St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 2, 1927

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. oe a! P IOI a TOILE AMER tee . _ on b | 4 hts f - re Re... Mile nlaised: eins Sh ¢ ei | \peiten Masel 5 lit Hall mf q i —, ae 5 Deke —— . MLLEY QUAKE me ines =e . i) Vy CLASSIFIED MUSICAL a inal, month after month, year the POST-DISPATCH prints FAR ‘fied Musical Ads than ALL the ' Louis newspapers COMBINED! , , pe nee AIRE ee ” Os sets a geen ig ce % | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sas ae Tyee te Bret 1 ays eral ae Ne am 5: Sit os EE i- 'dier. Mexico with —, surpasses all | tio leaders, met square here early | | | Shelton met about 4 o’clock, con-| versed a few minutes, and that) Shelton then went to a restaurant | for something to eat. If Shelton is in this vicinity he could not be found tonight. Birger, pondent | interviewed by a-corras-| in Harrisburg, where the’! Franklin county murder accessory | warrant lies in the hands of i ‘he } ' Saline County Sheriff, would only) say “Happy New Year” to quas- tions about himself. Asked cerning his reported bet to Shelton before Jan. 1, “let’s not’ discuss that now.”’ HIT BY CELEBRATOR’S BULLET Railroad Fireman Slightly Wound- ed While Standing in Cab. Clyde H. Dunn, 25 years old, a fireman employed by the Missourt Pacific Railroad. suffered a scalp wound when struck by a spent 45- caliber bullet while-standing in the kill CoOn- | he said. cab of a locomotive in the Twenty- | first street railroad yards at 12:05 | a.,m. vesterday. Dunn, who felt a sharp pain in discovered blood trickling down his face, found the bullet, believed to have been fired by a New Year’s celebrator, lodged in his cap. He was treated at City Hospital, where physicians pro- nounced the wound slight. WILLED 15-FOOT BEARD TO CLUB Nevada Man’s Hirsute Adornmeént to Be Cut Off Before Burial. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Jan. 1.—The 1lux- uriant hirsute, adornment of Zach- ary Taylor Wilcox, 79 years old. oe eee who died yesterday will be cut off just: before burial to the Whiskerinos Club of Sacra- mento, Cal. queathing his 15-foot beard to the elub.. which will hold 4tting rites He was a Civil War veteran. The Whiskerinos Club formed in- the California capital last year to gather bewhiskered characters for the State’s Diamond Jubilee Celebration. PALA OP ABP PL LAL ALA LAA OLS ae | The “Nature’’ of : An A partment a 3 ¢ 4 c Like a house that has a friend- ly atmosphere an apartment. too, has a “nature of its own, an intimate, appealing sense of $ home. é c | , be] To find an apartment home that has this feeling of abso- lute friendliness may seem a difficult task, but it is easily found if you use the classified “Houses, Flats, ments Por Rent” the Post-Dispatch and Apart. columns of alias was thrown. Chick Gandil, then; #°TOSS ‘2° " srg +0 — epec Sox first baseman, collected the|!" One hour and 15 minutes. The five planes left Minatitlan, money and turned it over to Bill near Puerto, Mex., under perfect James,>-then a Detroit pitcher. nate Pate George “Buck” Weaver, Sox | Weat er conditions, but on topping third baseman at the time, ‘and the low divide of the isthmus the} found themselves in the midst of strong winds, which’ made thei passage hazardous. Salina Cruz, the day’s objective, Was covered with clouds of dust, but the planes circled for only a moment and then landed on t&e fired from baseball at the same time as Risberg for the 1919 world series scandal, was the only \ Sox player, who did not contribute to the $1100 pool for Detroit, Risberg said. Weaver sat in Landis’ office tonight listening to Risberg’s story, nodding confirmation of his salient points, and admitted that as his share of the contribution to/ De- troit players, he gave Osvar Vitt, Detroit outflelder, a hand bag for Christmas. / Risberg was sworn b he \started his statemeént, before the eommissioner and dozen newspaper men, and he started by saying that he had no h tomorrow morning. getting anything out of himself, but only wanted to clean up baseball. x GAYETY We ROME QUT SHORT “T tried to get reinstated in base- | ball once,” said Risberg, who was placed among the “Biack Sox’’ in 1920, “but it is too late now. I’m/ muscle-bound and too old, but J have a little boy, and I’m willixg to help all I can in cleani baseball, for the sake of when he will be old play.”’ f He told the commissioner he felt aggrieved at atten thy no re- water and taxied to the beach. The only incident came when the plane Sahn Antonio was stuck on a sand | bar for 15 minutes. The flyers are in excellent health and the planes are i functioning well. The personne! asked that New Year’s greetings be sent to the people of the Nnited States. The planes are expected to take off for Guatemala City, Guatemala. Landis as i Cabareta Ordered Cleared at. 2 A.! M.—*“A Year of Labor.” | By the Aesociated Presse. ROME, Jan. 1.—Premier Musso- lini’s determination to make 1927 a| year of intense labor, with play re duced to a minimum, got off to a | flying start when, at 2 o'clock this: morning, Rome’s New Year's ce'e- bration was cut short at the height of its gayety. Scarcely had the new year been ushered in at cabarets, night clups and other haunts of public merri- ment, when the Prefect ordered | that music must cease and entrance be refused at 1 o'clock and the) places > red by 2. One cabaret, exempt from the order because it had registered as an art theater, | did a land office business. Simul-| taneously the police enforced an} “T feel that in giving this story,” {order prohibiting the time-honored | Risberg began, “I am doing it only|custom of firing revolvers and to help baseball because I have a| dumping from windows crockery voungster growing up and I want/and worrout kitchen utensils. to protect basebalT for him. I am/|" Those w ho haye work to do,” the too old for the big show,Mow, and) authorities explained, “shonld not reinstatement wouldn't do me ae disturbed by such foolishness.’ **ctatong in the early nardot Sep-|§ DROWNED WHEN BOAT UPSETS tember in 1917, when we ere to | Mother and Child, 2 Girls and Man Lose YAves in Canada. ply to his letter after the 1919 world’s series scanda\k broke, in which he sought’ reltnstatement. Landis looked in his} file and brought forth a letter,/undelivered because Risberg had moved from Chicago without forwarding ad- dress, and inviting Risberg to come in and talk things over.\| The re- sentment faded in Risberg’s face when he saw this letter, which never reached him. pitchers, they would i west shore of Upper Arrow Lake game in that series. were drowned early today when the | “The money was collected in the! ‘boat in which they were returning ; Ansonia Hotel in New York. Chick’ 'from a New Year's eve dance from | Gandil collected seme, and T col- | East Arrow Park. across the lake lected some. It was given to Bill capsized. James to give to the Detroit ball! The party consisted of Mrs club, especially the pitchers. | Daniel Rogers, Sarah ee a ‘ann’ Quotes Rowland as Leader. years old; Mary Kelly, 20; “Rowland first spoke to Graham. 19%. and Albert Marsiund Continued en Page 2 Column & *', WHO wae rowing. ugh mre ea —* —— - — ee ee ee ee | Year's eve guests at the Dougher- 'erash earlier today, ‘nounced the concussion had cleared since that date GUEST FALLS DEAD AT NEW YEAR PARTY Mrs, John McTighe of Pittsburg Had Been Dancing Dur- ° ing Evening The gaiety of a New Year’s eve watch party at the home of John M. Dougherty, president of the D. & T. Manufacturing Co., 6078 Washington boulevard, was turned to tragedy at 11:30 p. m. when Mrs. Jessie Josephine McTighe, 37 vears old, ef Pittsbirg, a guest, suddenly slumped to the floor and died, apparently from a. heart at- tack, Mrs. McTighe and her husband, John, proprietor of Kennywood Park, a Pittsburg amusement re- sort, were holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. McTighe’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel H. Wantuck, 7190 Heman ave- nue, University City. The two families were among the New ty home. Mrs. McTighe, although \DETECTIVE LALLY SHOT AND KILLED BY ASSASSIN Sergeant Is Mincteatainale Attacked by Young Man Who Steps From Auto in Which He Escapes..: ‘WE GOT YOU NOW,’ HIS ASSAILANT SAID Bulletg” Entered Chest and Knee—Patrolman Later Fired on by Gunman at Lally’s Home, Detective-Sergeant Edward J. Lally was shot and fatally wound- ed a few yards from his home at 4155 Laclede avenue early yester-~ day as he returned on footy from an uneventful New Year's eve «as- signment. He died last midnight. Because of his wound, Laily could give only meager informa. tion, and his associates in the De- tective Bureau found, themselves without a clew. ‘The niystery was heightened a half hour after the. shooting when another policemuny fought with an unidentified gun- man he found prowling in the rear yard of Lally's home. Meager Details of Shouting. Lally and his walking partner, Detective William Mehringer, had been stationed for the evening at the Columbian Club, 3909 Lindell boulevard. At 3:30 a. m., when most of the guests had departed, they started home, Lally walking south on Vandeventer avenue toa Laclede and west, on foot. He was in front of 4141 Laclede avenue when a young man stepped from a parked touring car, . in which several other men were geat- ed. He was about 25 years old, wore a gabardine coat and light cap, and had a revolver in his hand. He strode up to Lally. ‘*‘We got you now, you he exclaimed, and fired two shots. Nature of Two Wounds. : One bullet shattered the detec- tive’s left knee cap and the other entered his breast above the heart, ranging down through the right side of the back. As he fell, Lally. drew his revolver, and, lying on the sidewalk, he fired five shots at the machine as it moved west with his assailant. Neighbors heard the shots, but paid no attention, attributing the noise to New Year’s eve celebrators. John Manestar of 4133A Laclede avenue, awakened in his front room, did nothing untfl he heard Lally groaning on the side- walk below. Then he dressed hur- subject td high blood pressure, wasirtedly arfi ran down. in apparent good Health upon ar- riving at the party. She danced several times and was seated chat- ting with other guests when she suddenly fell from her chair and to the floor. Two physicians, Drs? George Flynn and E, J. O'Malley, who were among the guests, attempted to revive her and later obtained, 4 pulmotor from a —— fire en- gine house in a further effort at resuscitation. When ali efforts failed Mrs. McTighe was pro- nounced dead and the body re- moved to an undertaker’s estab- lishment. An inquest, will be held tomorrow. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning from the New ‘Cathedral to Calvary Cemetery. Although Mrs. McTighe never had resided here, she frequentiy had expressed a wish to be buried in ee Louis, | BELASCO HURT IN COLLISION DPramatist Suffers Concussion of Brain Is Recovering. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—David Relasco, 67 years old, theatrical producer and draratist, tonight was recovering from a slight con- cussion of the brain and other injuries sufféred in an automobile | and it Was in- away. The producer was injured when his automobile collided with a car. full of New Year's revellers on Riwtrside Drive. He refused to make a complaint againet the oc- cupants of the car. By the Asecociated i’ress WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-—In ac- cordance with a Obill pitti ’ President Coolidge, Dec..11, naval) ‘officers appointed or commissioned | have been ordered | by Secretary Wilbur to file an affi- | davit that they had not promised | ‘or paid any consideration for their, appointment or commission. Offi- | cers will not be paid unless such a statement is filed with the Comp- troller-General. The bill applies to departments as well as the asf reer navy. ey, Before losing consciousness, Lal- ly related his expertence briefly. He said he had no enemies and declared he knew of ne one who might wish to take his’ iffe. Police Fired On by Prowler. Police, however. began an im- mediate search of the netghbor- hood, and at 4:16 a. m. Patrolman ichard Palmer, reconnoitering in the alley. heard a noise tn Laliy’s vard. He vaulted the rear fence and found himeelf face to face with a man who held a pistol] tn his hand. Palmer seized the prowler and for several minutes they struggled in the yard. Finally+- the man s#sueceeded tu firing his pistol, the, bullet graz- ing Imer’s face and cutting through the front of his uniform cap. clipping off two of the metal numbers. For a moment, Palmer released his hold. The man broke away. dropped his pistol. apd fled through the alley.. Whether Palmer’s encounter had anything to do with the shooting of Lally 's engaging the departmen''s« attentions. The pistol, a .823-caliber automatic with one discharged cartridge, is held tn the hope ft may prove a clew. Lally’s home was quiet at the time, no one being there but his mother. Mra. Marena- ref T.elty, with whom he lived Lally waa 50 years old. unmarrte 4, and had been on the force since 1899 Chief of Detectivesr Katleer could think of no case on which Lally had worked recently which might have resulted tn a “grudge” assault, and hie partner. Mehringer, said there had heen nothing In their recent work which to him might ‘Must Tell tt ‘They Paid for Offices. | soegest a reason for such an as- santt. Latly’s friends and relatives knew of no brivate Atfflentttes SHAW GIVES ACADEMY $25.0 Money to Be Used to Rebuild - matic Art Baliding. Copyright. 1927, by the Presse « Publishing fxs. (New York and Poe -Mienal shy LONDON, Jan. 1.— George ther. nard Shaw has given $25,000° for rebuilding the Gower street bulld- ing of the Royal Academy of Dra-. Putlitece r erte matic Art, without publie eer - ment. : -__ age Ws “ry — wee am cel Gl diene egw etn ree - eee." - Birncediten ay, meen * ee gps , *. " ra Rel ao 7 enlists iii 2 Re gO REO a RENO ME emg mae’ Poe . fe . it aes > ex es : —— seer TET, |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, ee WW if | Two ~ sens mete Overturn | ter CMM dM RROTHERS | Marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Masters to Texas Ranche ‘Surprise to Friends. ee - The marriage of Mrs. Ge Le Masters, chairrnan of th Louis County Republican Ce@ Committee, and i in he wealthy ranch owner of \Falis, Tex. in Kamneas City, 20, became known yesterday. Only a few intimate friends a ‘relatives knew of th. *[weddineay * ‘til after the Longs had dep@ 4 -on a honeymoon. They pl n eg mi S make their home at Mrs. Lame z COR . ” residence, 5 South Rockhill Webster Groves 2 Friends said yesterday that. Long planned to continue her tivities in Republican county Itics Long, who has served terms as Treasurer of Collins G ty, Tex., arranged to:lease his . ~ Force Him Firm Recently In- at $1,304,000. ee pipieven years 250 cate and George YViegand, ae toate of the Standard; Co.. 2000 North speaking to ste offix ander: wena Ran Joh would have heard from me ig” tim: I believe Kisberge is irving get some of his fo /mates | trouble by such stg ments.. That series he refers § ) Was ad straight and upright as ‘eee iatep ped the: Detroit Club under my = caries alleged thats his agement engaged tu. I recall maaeee protber had cut him off series. It was hard@ fought, themiibamesempany payroll while he was) we lost. but in 0 way wag 4was trying to freeze him fixed. My conscience is clear stockholder. Eddie Collins, when tnformeé @ ow am ae OS ane night of the charges made by - ig giving testimony against iberg. deciined te c‘tscuss the gf , ter af this time. | He {fs nowaiaam gomtro! of the we " | . ! his Imember of the Philadelphia ggmmeemeticary of ; iletics, s L. Minnis, genera! of the Wabash Railroad, | Felsch Corroborates | Risberg, is is suing to oust George Wie- |pected More Starling Disclos nd his three sons from man- | By t’ e Associate! Press Jan. 13 of the company, alleging i MILL AW. AUKE E, Wis. “ueecompetency and dissipation of “Happy Feisch, member of t™iii i'White Sox Basebai] Club tn J nN me suit will be tried in ‘tonight corroborated the char@s y.. 10. PRecause made today by Chaeries’A. “S e 07 health an® impending 'Rishere former (Sox echo for California Charles | Feisch, expressed ; surprisg M's testimony was taken in more startling r./velations Gon form at his suite in Ho- Not made by Risberg to Commi Chase and filed in Federal igioner Landis. Clarence Ro former part owner of the Mi) ikee Ball Clnb, had nothing to SThe company was founded in with the scandal, as far ag 1 by George Wiegand Sr.. an knew, Felsch said. * Peemigrant meta) worker, who 2EATEST IN CITY TE siete eene on - ried recently at ? 304.000. mh stock, no seconds or blemished. marrer their Seath i you appreciate these gcemuine ft erlee and ( corte W peste xelusively Lancaster oC tg ; : ? e lezgand con- a4, $9.65; 32x4, $10.7 Balloon, 20a eee his will. and com pror also other sizes low. Mail orders M which gave Gec ‘ aie res must be absolutely as represented. 53, . —_— George ~ontrol company He was elected ALSO 5&5, 6, 7, 8 INCH ‘5 enabies us to guarantee our ent and genera] mana ger and . Bi , eee eenies was elected vice additional mileage civen so hE WH ED | SUperintendent t. ELS REPAIR te stop squeaky wheels, fer all make Y hela that pésition until Apri] * Charles Wiegand testified in our expert your rim and wheel ht TINE. LISDELL 2363.. } deposition. geen ts a ner ra eee my me Il was . Hospital i: hin poor health fee My retury ' St. Louis in fal! o f th at Sdleoree and as! B received ret sal: Me a check and said it he could not BRIO peopl: a2) tinonth sons Broad- : each company. The testimony is ormer * 4 iat : Federal] of his de- oy Firm Founded by Father. father's nised on president taken is bre : . E tr) Vey? IAN Offering brot he r “*4 SiG] went.in to 1 ha He han: month’ Jka as aa i wha Forced Dividend in O66, oi Jatuary. 1916, when an bed a! the Washin . Charies Wieg brother was ” any dividend m the earnings of Against Clan, he je hi} : | hal a & the -advi *e roon i the directors’ meeting Ptent di; walse “] felt ] was not mied fairly.” Cha ined Minnie “to ba ; 16. to ce ai his peal ean © . j r, $213.: ' ‘ tr) ° ‘ Tri Pak @ fApitalized at $500.000.) Min- P@i6 not exerci) ‘ ent 1, _ * 4 ThePremter ember, 1919 in Queen Anne © Miaties Wiegand Period Style ew 80). Veanwhile meted $128.000 in dh ds on Block and turned the dividends ft Charles Wierand aeeed What were P $220 8 Louis to live in/Walifor- , : ’ ‘ L sc that he could n ‘ter Ss any 2. i eta Rot spoken to me PUG becged Mr Stock. and ndend was declared being Wiegand , 00k after my an option. in SLOCcK ries had fnnis lividen Pianoja Stuyvesant beaut igul ad % ——. tT tHOk AT : * ne >. f t h oe "$385 ‘ hickering Playet ae | ma | _ y. fine ses $495 Pianola lent harles Wie- Acolian On ¥ exce {fina -eaener : _ (,a! ot look at co after “Min iis Poole oo Stuart > = ‘ sali ’ Re ne = @! i " * tat ; 7 _ » = mau 4S reinted this ss “Las: . . - , . > : t? @ Ty oe : . 4 —* > - — , to Littl 7 MI! Ss OUR! e ; | work ; Gays” , Wit hear Paul F ms foxhoun d sold lo r e ies k ims. Nine da’ the ‘ 1 SPRL: 550 milee overland! the first parcel post zone system BY Sull At left: Mrs. Martin O’Brien. At right: Mrs. Maggie Hatley; her husband Walter S. Hatley and grandson. The latter two were injured. a ee COMPULSORY AUTO RISK LAW EFFECTIVE IN MASSACHUSETTS Each Owner Must Show Covering Accident Liabilities to (et F927 License. Associated Press POLICE DRIVER KILLS NEGRO WHEN ATTACKED ” RONTON, van, 1. hizth hopes and mfsgtvin chusetts put into effect first compulsory automobilé law in the United States. ery automobile owner in the S and there were 850,00 oo before he can obtain a license for 1927 must post a bond to cover ident liabilities or show an insurance policy ing the years old, : same risk. shot Under the tive Insur er, 25 years old, a ema, Mons Mmonins ago. North Thirteenth street. ili: a? mbtor vehivies. In a report at Carr street sta-'g.. divided into three Tuckett related that he was) off duty, in civillan clothes, walk- ing from his home at 2010 Mullan- phy street at 8 o'clock with his wife and 10-year-old daughter, to visit a friend. He was at Sixteenth and streets when a white man ran up to him and said Negroes were fighting in the Carr street hous? ande that several shots had been Leaving his wife and child at the corner, he entered the house and ascended to the-second floor landing where he heard voices. Tuck ett declared the exhibited his special watchman’s badge and announced he was a police offjcer. Jemanding an explanation. Imme- diately, he skid, he .was “‘rushed” by a dozen Negroes, and to avoid ienta® . whhinlies han a beating he fired twet — about $15¢ through his pocket. —- pulle’ owes See on way, to FINDS BROTHER SHE BELIEVED : | TO BE DEAD AFTER 18 YEARS From several Negroes arrested in near the house, police leamed ; Mrs. Ethel Wagoner Has Happy Reunion New Year's Day With the brawl which eee Tuckett’s entrance had started du John “Goodwin at Benton, UL virs. thel Wagoner .of 4847 ing a dice game. Tuckett was or- de red. to apepar af an inquest and ~— ported as usual at 11 p. m. for: Fountain avenue celebrated New : > 4 . . >=" ; : duty as chauffeur to Night Chief Years yesterday by gettin uc- wh Ld = ake ui a - at a+ Pf a ce ‘ te hha a and fatally wounded, act, ts the h territories with the Bostén district paying the highest premium These rates have already drawn Some resident e protested districting = 1e St discrimination, vhich is law. Companies op- cabs or groups of sough a “aa rate,”’ Attorney Sieneral has is illegal under the present law. ..« By this law mobile operation are ‘creased. The smal] car in 1926 istration license. pay also from $16 insurance m. The rate yr larger and up to ta ion, ) -_ I 8g the ate cone-* tutes hasty iddé 2) Dy erating tax other Lat ct. the auto- in- of a for reg- costs of great ly owner-driver paid $19 operator's r + premiu cyt of Re nton, missioned : . appointment winom 6ne special watchman's authorizes him carr# a revolver. mn pegnettingx to snc to ee Track ¢ ' the Goodwin eient brothers and sis- thot a their 2S, "BURGLARS ESCAPE POLICE NET 20s. wne: pri ait Woman Finds Apartment Door left Barricaded With Chairs. Charleston, Mo., and When. Mrs. W. T. Haydock re- tered. The reunior Good er 4 tmepi at 823 : : her apar a for man y years, he had lived within 8 o'clock last -- al, alts hours’ absence, 5 miles of breties od te and some chairs the Mrs. Wagoner ‘ting buyer in the telephoned f her ia rmer home in became’ scat- was held at home ir Dentes where, mAA ins ST - . "¢ ‘ . Clara avenue about 's sister whom he also night, after a few he dead she found a table had piled against from imside. Suspe work, she from the home of a neighbor. through a chance co! A squad of officers from the Page Boulevard Station surrounded tor Mre. J. W the _— a few later, but ton. mentione when the net the bur- inquiry devel glars had filed. tly they Andrew Goodwi: had gained: entry and exist by stillalive Mrs breaking the lock on a back win- cated with h dow. The apartment was found to it was arranged have been ransacked and $7 was The other burglars. nowever, ters reside a two-carat . Florida and Mic! which Mrs. mays dac sh f went HARRY y LEHR W HOSPITAL iy the Associated Prees BAI TIMORE. Mad.. Jan 1.—- Harry & Lehr, social.,arbiter in the early nineties in New York, New- port and Baltimore, is a patient at Johns-Hopkins Hospit He ar- Paris this week and a hospital Wednesday. has been failing since fey! ea Dr. Walter Dandy. noted ~ brain |... oie specialist, said that Lehr was un- i tls der observation and that an opera- hie a pe Pre might be performed next week. recover similar to will was * 998 out growtt of Fr New Yer Y's revelry who is en been door asa dow ntown the were at ‘ - T t —T ee, or 4 T+ wur store of Lane +3rvan ine. é wherea! versation The eiawrs customer in the store ner, Johnson as \A & closed in Apparen minutes day. Missour’ > aa . ~~ . missing find the =! Dierateh "WES ST FRANKFORT. T! Jan. —NAMre. Mike Mulikausky, 48 vears a i ad her husband ie in following a shoot ullkausky h me was sh ot four thie (ne tered ital health ” lett by Policeman Leros Mike attempted further the officers entered He the as fter the tion The trouble evymptems were those noted in Paris in it was feared an abscess formed on the brain, Dr. se said. Mrs. Lehr, who was i Ry John Vinton Dahigren, when she married Lehr in New York in 1901. is expected to return from’ Furope next week. She is the | ; | survey daughter of the late Joseph Drexel | Lehr's se en “¢ COSTS FARMER $1598 TO LIVE the Ansociated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—Li expenses of farm families average $1598 year, the Department of Agriculture has determined after 6 The sons and daughter« cost more to ciothe than the farmer and his wife, and the Dead. daughters’ clothes cost more thar ‘the sons’ The averaged-sized famliv shar: ing the expense was about four and Food accounted the living costs cent rent + - 4 v4 ng Ex-Congressman Guernsey Py the Assocthitec Pres BOSTON. Jan. 1.—Frank E. Guernsey. former Representative | in Congress from the Fourth Maine one-half persone district. died today at the Massa-/ for two-fifths of ehusetts General Hospital. Guern- clothing 14.7 served in Congress from 1908 per cent, operation goods 13.3 per to 1917. and subsequently was de- cent. .\Husbands and wives were feated in three contests for thei credited with an annua] expend- = 7 > >t ; “ey SS New Year's eve. ubrivin ce publican senatorial nomination. ‘ture of $59 each for clothing. The dog was| While in Congress he introduced | work @ay was found to be 11.3 hours Yer the farmer and 11.4 for bill | the housewife. | aboard ' band wagon is Senator Thaddeus. H. Caraway of Arkansas. Caraway lis a dry. It trifle | « ty | | better-known nr one Fa att "8 t * KILLS HIS, WIFE AND IS SHOT “born CARAWAY FOR REED OR BAYARD FOR PRESIDENCY ‘Arkansan Declares Party Should Choose Outstand- ing Man or One of Slight Prominence. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—The latest politician of note to the Reed-for-President ' would be a more accurate, perhaps, to say that the Arkansas Senator has put one foot on the Reed band-wagon, for he has an alternative candidate in the person of Senator Thomas Bayard of Delaware, the presiden of the recently organized Thomas Jefferson League. How did Caraway jn his role of Warwick come to select for the con- sideration of the Democratic party two such diverse characters as Reed and Bayard? Let Caraway explain. He first eliminates all the aspirants, ‘real or supposed, except Reed. This is his line of thought: “McAdoo and put each other out of the running at the Madison Square shambles'of 1924. Ritchie of of a ‘me too’ attitude toward interests. Gov. Donahy of Ohio has eliminated himself by saving that he doesn’t know enough to be President. That leaves Reed of Missouri.” Choice of Extremes. “Now.” drawkd Caraway, “I am not asking voters to sign on the dotted line. I am not a Mus- solini. J offer them the choice be- tween two extremes. The way I figure out the situation is like this: We ought to put up some out- standing man whose attainments can be capitalized or we ought to gO other extreme and a man has figu public life — he has not aroused antagonism. This |! man. if we choose that type, should he of sufficient stature to acquit us of rank presumption in naming him. “Therefore, hand, Seng and on ? Smitn (OV. mm} ote r the Smith " > f r= name red so ? atter strong I offer you, on the ator Reed of Mis- the other hand, Sen- of Delaware. of the ablest in public He is more Andrew Jackson than man we have today years when sour tor Bayard “Reed is men like one life been born 15/ son had died ficer slashed him across Reed would hé been the man step into Jacksor Reed has sa - « s3il?¢ , " all of Jackson's faul nd most his virtues. He has done some things and many wise ones. courage and convictions. He is’sound on the great question of state’s rights.”’ “Would Reed capped,” Caraway the . ** - ee League of Na ‘The position ive is snoes. Ss & be asked not was Z 7 . iy he ria Gé ewh¢ 9° ~ 4s & ° enmities tions fig Reed and took justified by 1919.” other frreconcilabl replied Caraway) | he events in Europe 7 Bayard’s Qualification. Caraway —— to his choice, the senio Senator Delaware. Se gail I said, known ) he of hg ory ch aan aT we - S ei le nguished other from Tr? 5 ve he Iman ii be better mame You a ho aeserves. to dist’ his father was under Grover Cleveland ‘"He north Dixon's line but as one comes from and knows his nite by it in the re He ig a ger first-rate ability Like Re d., advocate of the ent tes” that ion days man of he is nf nstruct . } + a, “~ oe itieman -Co., street, manager, South Ww here of Harry Petring., enty-fifth street. the butcher. Mrs. Sullivan $52. Charles A. Pros- land av®nue, walk- was stopped man who ordered him automs As he started ano man in the head. holding robber Mle oF from and a two Harry Arma avenue, mon . ‘ -4 ustomer. home. : . 7? PO Le ther Ass his hile m= first +. - is pg behind watch val- MAN ENDS LIFE BY GAS - 6 Elias Taub, 62/ years old. French Pp dead business in 704 Washington p. m. Friday found by a night watch- lving on the pro- prietor he oe lating from gas in his Allen avenue the When man, the body floor with the face covered by rags. A rubber hose attached to an open Eas jet was in his mouth. ‘f severa! was neen dea hours. despon v4 daughter, last Busi- lenecy over Mre. hkow were ascril as reasons for Taub's family. Taub, four survive. An tomorrow. action by n His widow, daughters Inguest wil] of his Resa son held embers Mrs. and a he Fall Is Recovering Rapidly. tne Associated | EL PASO, Jan. 1.+Albert BB. Fall, Secretary of the T ; Tae Int is rapidly “ese Tex., former recovering from f pneumonia, said tonight bv physician | the complaints of husbands 'wives who brought returning. }up the causes of : | fiflancial ‘paid the fees. iin the ‘brought to my attention the man ie ‘bond Went . Taub Whyte Foz knocks pimples. Try ng At Barbers and Druggists It kas caught the spirit of American business— the romance, adventure, idealism. That's why a quarter of a million men now subscribe for NATIONS Associate Prosecutor for 7 Who Helped Three Years Henry J. Mueller Heard Average of 7 25 Complaints Daily: From Husbands or Wives After listening for three years to their family grievanceg to the Prosecuting At- | torney’s office—an average of 25 \a day—Henry J. Mueller tried yes- terday, on his retirement as Asso- clate Prosecuting Attorney, to sum sion. and | marital dissen- | “There are dozens of causes for | trouble in family said, “but there life,”’ are MueHer attention—miarrlage on brief ac- | quaintance, marriage at too early an age, and wmarriage responsibility. “Antexample of all three without mis- has been in my office several times. the boy 17. They three that | 'stood out in the desertion and non. the | Suppert cases which came to my |takes is contained in a couple that | _They met im a street car flirtation | ‘The girl was 16, married at Clayton and the girl | And they have had trouble ever since. j Vampire Element Evident. “Young people from the farme and small towns have taken up a lot of my time. try husband comes to the alone, meets a woman more attrac- tive than his wife, and the result is that the wife, when she follows him to the city, him 4 “When a young man {s.courting a girl, spends more than a day’s day {in an evening to ‘make an im- pression.” Result, when they mar- ried, they can’t make ends meet. The husband leaves the city or takes to bad whisky, and the wife comes to us for help. _ Man Usually At Fault. “My observation has been large majority of ne that cases is the one at fault. The woman is the one that has the children and type man too frequently wil RESORT OWNER UNDER BOND rh MURDER INQUIRY TAKEN AGAIN. Liquor Charge Fi iled by ‘Depaty Constables Against John Cuddy of Blue Front Cafe. Deputy C Township, who, wit! anetsa }. ynstabies city 6121 liquor raid De i visit to the place They found but in the Cuddy, the Front road, Lernoon. he premises, LU : of John owner, they found a galion KY, and at home, 6049 Grim- averrue. a qt uantity of Ww hisky, and béer. Cuddy his shaw wine was held charged with He and two friends possession lic i TuUOor. already weré under bond, accused of being accessories to the Barrett Jr., at Jennings road and Melrose ave- nue, Nov. 11. Mrs. Mabel Robinson, wife of ‘Chippy’ Robinson, Egan gangster in pri mail] bery, Jack nd murder of whose body was fou Son for | @ Adjust Marital Woes HEN RY J. MU ELLER. stand up under hie share of the re- | re-elected in Men seem to get the) sponsibility. | wanderlust when they are about 28° years ol4, | appear to ke greater than they can It seems the coun- : elty | stand. “Many women, it appears, are too! Often they marry eager to marry. | the first man who comes along, and finds she has lost | of Central | deter. | , smashed up furnishings of the | Natural | of whis- | . under $1000) of | roh- | who was weeping beside the) then after a while begin comparing him with other men. Usually the hastily-chosen husband-suffers in the comparison. Petty bickerfnhg follows and the wife is deserted whien the man can stand the nag- ging no longer.” In spite of all the unsuccessful marriages he has patched up or sent on to the courts, Mueller in- sisis that on the whole marriage is a good thing. It should be proached, however, with common-sense &nd an eye for the future, he says. For himself, he is a bachelor, 55 years old. and lives with. his mother at 1816 Rutger 7 ana reet. te ramet = \ é ba dy, refused to tell of the shooting | but blood stains and other evidence at hag 8 place were regarded by police as indicating someone had been wounded there. : i GANTT TAKES OATH AS SUPREME JUDGE New Member of Missouri Trftu- nal Takes Seat in Di- vision No. 1. By the Jefferson Olty Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 1.— | Ernest 8. Gantt (Dem.) of Mexico, | Mo., was sworn in as Judge of the Missouri Supreme Court‘ today by Chief Justice David E. Blair. and took his seat on the bench of Di- vision No. 1. He was elected for a _term of ten years, expiring Dee. 31, 1936. e Several of the Judge® and other i State officials witnessed the cere- | mony. Gantt as elected in the Novem- | ber election by a majority of 1218 | over ; Robert W. Otto (Rep. of | Jefferson City, whose term expired | yesterday. Otto, while Attorney) |General, was appointed a Supreme- | Judge by Gov. Baker on Noy. 17. | 19265, to serve out the term of the ‘late Judge A. M. Woodson (Dem.). ' (Until yesterday Gantt was Circuit Judge of the Eleventh judictal cir- cuit, which comprises Audrain, | Warren and Montgomery counties. bie was appointed Circuit. Judge in March, 1916. by Gov. Major to fil! ls vacancy. ‘He. was elected that (fall for a six-year term 1922, and was years old. He ig 69 ; Davis (Derm.) Walter N. of: 6. 4 if their responsibilities Louis, will assume his duties this wéek as a Supreme Court Commis \sioner in Division No. 2. He was appointed to serve out the term: of @ommissioner Robert T. Ratley ' (Dem!) of St. Louis, who resigned effective today. Davis. formeriy was a Supreme Court Commission - er and served one term as a Com ‘missioner ef the St. Louls Court of ap-| caution, | Appeals. The Supreme Court Com- missioners are appointed by the Supreme Court en banc. Davis term will expire April 1. Roadhouse Diners § nject Dry Agents By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—The only disorders of any moment in Chi- cago New Year's eve celebration occurred at a rémdhouse known a* “the Four Seasons.” in Glenview asuburb. Three prohibition agents - were recognized by, some of th: 400 celebrants, and in a mele: which followed the visitors wer: ejected. Commissioner Yellowley rushed a squad of agents to the place and county highway polic: were enlisted in quieting the un- ruly patrons. . { He intimate. a+ J ra : 5 Morning~ A Great Event on Reduced Prices That Are Attractive in These Departments. Investigate Men’s and Boys’ Clo and Furnishings— Ladies’ Lennox Coats and Hats | | | “il ee ee ee ee See ras te allows. . , ‘ . ae RR MRR ONE I em om - ae a ee ne ah eta o - tipay

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PAGE 4 FIRE ROUTS GUESTS Ot wn ne ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOV. SMITH, RECEPTIVE, B WON'T SEEK PRESIDENCY DOWNTOWN HOTEL Large Crowd Attracted by | Blaze at Cixth Street and Lucas Avenue, | A basement. fire which threat- ened the four-story Ambassador Hotel, on the northwest corner of Sixth street and Lucas avenue, at- tracted several hundred hoHday theater goers to that district at 6 p. m. yesterday. For a time it seemed the flames might engtilf the entire building, but by 6 o’clock firemen who had responded to a general alarm, suc- ceeded in confining the blaze to the basement after the flames had penetrated the store rooms on the first floor. : Guests of the hotel, alarmed by the smoke and cries of fire fled hurriedly to the street, several, inclting an elderly woman, re- sorting to th fire escapes although the’ entrance.of the- hotel at 707 North Sixth street was not blocked, Origin was not determined, opin- ion differing as to whether it be- xan in the furnace room or ina basement stockroom of the cloth- ing store of Jacob Katz, which also occupies the first floor. The contents of the basement were destroyed, and merchandise in first floor storerooms was badly damaged by smoke and water, — Hurrving about his business, Fire Chief Alt stumbled over a hose and fell headlong. He was stun- ned for a moment, ut revived and went on with his duties. He estimated the damage at $20,000. b Taking Oath for Fourth Time, He Declares No “One Cap Be | Highest Indifferent to Honor. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y¥. Jan. 1.—Gov. Alfred E. Smith was inaugurated chief executive of the State of New York for the fourth time today amid scenes of unprecedented Dril- liancy. In a brief inaugural speech, he referred to the possibility of his nomination for the presidency by saying that any person would be receptive to such a great honor, | but that he would not strive for it except so-far as he could give to the State of New York service that would twnake’ him worthy of the honor if it came to him. “I have no idea.”’ said the Gover- nor, “of what the future has in store for me. Everybody else in the United States has some notion of this except myself. No man would stand before an assemblage like this and say that-he was not receptive to the h'ghest office in the gift of the people of the coun- try. But I will say that I will do nothing to seek it, except to give the people the kind and character of service that wil make me de- serve it if I ever get it After reviewing the| Zrowth of the State government since he first ae today rather humiliated He | said he did not have the “flow of language” which he pos- sessed during the election campaign and that it was impossible for him MR. EXECUTIVE -: Salesmanager with a record of doing things wishes to make an immediate connection; 18 years selling to automotive and hard- ware jobbers from coast to coast. Box D-381—P. D. ‘to find words to express his grati- tude to the people. After his references to a presi- dential nomination, Gov. Smith touched upon the organization of the State government in three main divisions—-executive, jegislative and judicial—and characterized the leg- islative branch as more powerful than the executive, due to the fact that the Legislature could enact laws without approval of the Gov- ernor, whereas the Governor could never make legislation alone. “Without the co-operation of the Legislature I can only perform every day administrative duties,” he said. “I now ask the l.«gisla- ture publicly to give me that co- operation. On my side I promise to give it my co-operation with full, free hand and open heart.” The Governor's references to the Legislature were considered signi- ficant, as the Republicans control both the Senate and assembly. The inaugural ceremony, in the assembly chamber at the Capitol, was elaborately staged, the colors of the bunting, floral decorations and the uniforms of representatives of the State’s military and naval forces combining to make a must brilliant spectacle, Bishop Edmunt® F. Gibbons of the Roman Catholic Church of- fered the invocation, after which Mrs. Florence E,. S. Knapp, Secre- tary of State, administered the oath of office. The ceremonies ended with benediction by Bishop Rich- ard H.* Nelson of the Protestant +Episcopal Church. Doctor Has Hiccoughing Attack. lated Pre . Ia., Jan. 1.—Dr. R.. P. physician, has heen TRAER. Traer taken to Mayo clinic in Rochester, | Minn., for treatment of Miccoughs | Coute Rica, stating that ] DANGER OF FAMINE ~ IN NICARAGUA Fighting May Result in Cut in ' Railway to Interior, Where Crops CannotBe Harvested. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 1.— Continued gathering of Liberal forces and the threat of fighting in the Chinandega region in northwest Nicaragua, are leading to fear for the food supply of the interior of the country. Reports received here say that large gathering at Somotillo, Telica and San Pedro to wait for arms from the gun runner “Temporal” which has reached the Gulf of Fonseca. There is danger that the rail- road line will be cut as goon as fighting breaks out at Chthandega. As the food supplies of the interior are scarce because of inability to harvest crops and as a result of the ravages of locusts, it is feared that the population there will face famine. The Conservative government is understood to need arms badly, and although the Conservatives have more troops than the Liberals, they are completely outgunned. The American embargo on arms is still on. The government, has been hit hard financially by the civil war- fare because of the necessity of maintaining large forces and money which ordinarily would go for pub- lic improvements is now being used for the army. Dr. Juan Sacasa, president of the Liberal government, is still at Puer- to Cabezas, where American Mmar- ines have established a neutral zone. He is confident .that his forces soon will control Nicaragua. Diaz Refuses Mediation, The Conservative government of Adolfo Diaz has announced its re- fusal to accept the offer of media- tion made by the government of as the with which he has been afflicted | United States has recognized the for a week. unable to determine the cause, IT’S KEIFFER—BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN | ALL DRUGS GUARANTEED FRESH—MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT—-SALE WONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY | ~ Free Drugs, Etc.—Keiffer FREE Column—fuy One—-Get One FREE Free 25c Real Hinkle’s Pills A dandy Pink Vill, bot. 100, 25c—1 Free ~ Free 25c Bromide Quinine Sure cures a cold quickly. 250——1 Free Free $1 American Mineral Oil Finest known Oil: buy one, 8ic....1 Free Free $1 Pure Cod Liver Oil Imporied from Norway, 85¢ ......- Free 49c Pure Rock Candy Fine granulated, buy one Free 50c Real Bourbon Flavor. And others, non-alcoholic, B50c ....1 Free Free 5c Menthol Cough Drops Mentholated, a dgndy, buy 1_ A Free - Free $1.00 Aspirin Tablets Bottle of 100, 65c Oc, $1 De Witt’s Kidney Pills Ise, 28¢, 35e Quinine, pure ‘the Machine Oj), best, white , 60e¢ Olive Oil, French imported, 1 F * Quinine Caps., 3-gr., d 1 F . 200, 35e Tr. Iedine “5c, 50c Pine Tar Cough Syrup . . B5e Chloroform Liniment ....1 "he Doctor Headache Powders, 1 Pr. D. Q. Laxative Gum .. “Sc Quinarettes, cures colds $1 Carbozine Tablets 10c Peter's Chocolate, till gone . he Chiclets or Yucatan Gum 50c Cod Liver Oil Caps, genuine .. °3¢ Allicock’s Porous Plaster “0c, 45¢ OU Wintergreen re 5Oc Kalis Flu Caps .... 25c Carter's Pills 25c Lane’s Liver Pills. . ‘45c Epsom Salts, Lb.... 25c Catarrh Cream .... 5c Royal Brown Cligar.. 50c Manzan Pile Cure . 25c Feenamint ' 75c Cotton, Ib. roll (8% e Sheving Powder, Safetr | Bde Stollwerck’s Cocoa. U4 a ‘ Oe HWill’« or Grove's Bromo Quinine .. Special Single Price—Keiffer | All Items in This Column Single Price | a nel $1.10 Nuxated Iron ......890 $1.25 Creomulsion ...2...990 75c Poker Chips : 490 65c Doan’s Kidney Pills.. —_ 75e Bengue Balm c 60c, 75c Pazo Ofnt.. . . .39c, 550 1 Anti-Pain Pills, Miles’. .69c 5c, 60c Piso’s Cough. .29c, 5Go 250, 50c Cascarets....18c, 38c 10c, 350 Calotabs......8ca, 280 20c, 40c Pluto Water, 150, 280 60c, $1.20 Rem ..- 650, 95c 60c, $1 Murine 450, 750 40c Squlbb’s Taoth Paste. .29c 98c Clothes Brush ; 35c Parson’s Cold Cure ... 35c Baby Cough Syrup... .1! 29 35c Parsons’ Corn Cure.. .15c 50c -Indigesto $1.10 Herb Julce FOc Milk Maanesla | Bromo Seltzer. ..190, 390, &5c ENc Coffee, 4X, Ib 3%c 8 | :*¢ 21.°5 Gray Nix Hatr Restorer. . P "Se Good Night Pills .. 2 for Ze | 1% 196 | te HO | 78e Pr | .. se | 2Q¢ Candy. assorted In glesa _.. BAe Chacolate Creams, Th, box £1.50 Kolor Bek Hair Tonle ...... Cae, £120 Caldwell’s Svr. Pensin 38c, "fe Poreors’ Kidney Crnre Caps... €1.50 MeDade's Blood Medicine 196 | Th. » | . . 69e | OX | | | | | | Specialists have been; Diaz government there was-no need for mediation. President Jimenez of Costa Rica had made it known that he could not recognize Diaz because he was not the “legal President,’’ and that he could not recognize Juan B. Sacasa, head of the Liberal govern- ment, because Sacasa did not have’ control. Diaz Denies American Bankers Finance Him, By the Associated Pres 8. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—Adolfo Diaz in g cablegram to the Nica- raguan legation has made a cate- Free Toilet Articles—Keiffer | 2°"1c#! denial that his Government FREE Column——Buy One—Get One FREV. Free 75c Sage & Sulphur Tonic This is wonderful Hair Tonie, 75e—I1 Free Free 25c Germicide Soap _ A_dandy mild Soap. %, 25¢ 1 Free ¢| Free 50c Imported Bay Rum St. Thomas Bay| Rum; buy :one—1 Free Free 45c Witch Hazel Dickinson's Best, buy one | ep Shas HRS 1 Free Ftee 35c Box Writing Paper Box Paper and Envelopes, 35¢ ....1 Free Free 75c Tooth ‘Brush Free 50c, 90c Cream Theatrical A perfect Cold Cream, buy one ....1 Free Free 50c Vanishing Cream A Pleasing Special Cream .. lers » see 1 15e, 10c Silkweed or Shaving Soap... . $1.29 Hair. Brush, Wearwell 10c Barbasol Shaving Cream 10c Castile Soap 15c Hand Scrub 150 Wash Cloth 25c Mentholatum 15c Bandage, 2-inch.. 1 50c Jergen’s Lotion....1 75c Gauze, & yards....1 25c Allan Tooth Paste, 1 Free >”) ra’) ve ~ XV Louis - world uncanny fidelity. 4 , pay the balance ver 1018 OLIVE STREET . : tie in kn hake La ah hhh hake eh nt hie ee TSRrTy a me i 4 2 4 : io 2 éa% ‘ : , tea? :% s ms J east eee oT Pes His M t Shs ie The Ultimate in Artistic Achievement Starck Louis XV Period Style Reproducing Grand With the Superb Welte-Mignon Action @ A. Starck Piano Gx Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Playe?and Upright Piano *’ e Sta tets i otuce l+ ) ¥24j bets 1) euterh a tie tt Sitti derare eit shes tetas | re Attend one,of Our Evening Concerts, every evening, 6:30 to9 P.M. STARCK GRAND PIANOS —bear the enthusiastic ment ot many celebrated artists, and arc used in some of the finest conservatories of music. oo PE ER, pe my Peer E EL OVE O EET TF rotgerreer ery, TORT Eres Get abddthibibbvibbeibiti® alelels” . , ' ‘ $9304" Fer ee . wid " 2 % fe febenaiehalaie hes MATS fo 5% ia) iad , 2 : | | | | / censorship in Nicaragua is receiving financial aid from American bankers. His Statement, the legation said, was in refutation of charges by Dr. Juan Sacasa, head of the Nicara- guan Liberal faction. Word-has come from the Amer- ican State Department that Sacasa and his adherents cannot hope for recognition by the United States, e¥en if he dislodges Diaz from his seat at Managua, since such reéog- |, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 _ groups of Liberal soldiers are | ; Illinoisan Shoots Wife's Visiter. (work, found McGowan with bis MURPHYSBORQO, Ill, Jan. 1.—,wife. They fought, and Flanigan °° Robert Flanigan, 35 years old, was left. When he returned home Mc- | arrested here today, following the! Gowan folléwed him, it is said.) probable fatal shooting of Earl Mc-/| Flanigan said that after McGowan __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Gowan, 21 years old, at Carbondale, Friday night. It is alleged Fiani- returning to hits home from abused him he got his shotgun and fired at McGowan. McGowan is not expected to recover. gan, " ioe BENEFICIAL VITAMINS Because vitamins are so very neces- sary in nutrition, cod-liver oi is now recognized as a particularly important strength-builder and health-factor. - Scott’s Emulsion, rich in cod-liver oil vitamins, is as pure as Nature provides and its wealth of beneficial vitamins is easily and pleasantly absorbed even by those with delicate digestions. Realize the benefits of health-giving cod-liver oil vitamins—take Scott’s _.Emulsion—it’s the pleasant way! At your druggist — Price 60¢ and $1.20 ‘Protect your vision in the future by attending to what might seem a very insignificant eye ailment now. | During the past fifty years Jaccard’s Optical Department has conscientiously served a valued and ever-increasing pat~- ronage. You will appreciate the thor- oughness and dependability of Jaccard service. Toric Kryptok Single Vision Bifocals Lenses Invisible Double $4.50 Vision Lenses Frames $9.50 $2.50 to $7.50 Jaccards ac ard LOCUST at NINTH Dependable Service at Low Cost SUE scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 2615 Miia | A 1 ctrolas with Radiolas A Very Popular Model Orthophonic Victrola and Radiola Number Seven-three List price $375 Semi-wall-type cabinet in Spanish style finished in mahogany, veneered, blended finish. Orthophonic Victrola combined with the nition would be in violation of the | Central American pact ‘which bans) all governments that come into be- | A fine imported Brush, 75¢ 1 Free | ing through violence. and revolu- tion. Military Censorship Lasted Five Days,_ Washington . Hears, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, = Jan. of “military. instrue- /tions and information,” established ; ' ] i ; ’ } ! ; ' } ; ' | | | whisky. ; | ' ; ¥ by the landing party. sent ashore commander of the special service squadron at Puerto Cabezas, Nica- - Free | ragua, headquarters of the Sacasa Free | revolutionary Limited, Double Eagle Stamps, Tuesday ° five days, or from Dec Free | government, lasted 24 until | 29. The chief effect of the censor- ship, so far as Washington has been able to judge, was to strengthen Free the agitation in support of Sacasa, Free a liberal, by interfering with the ree activities of Kis headquarters and giving his agents here and else- Free where ground for contending that Free | American neutrality in Nicaragua was far from neutral]. COCHRAN TO INTRODUCE TWO WET MEASURES IN HOUSE St. Louis Congressman for Repeal of 18th Amendment and for Light Wine and Beer, Pending Vote. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—Repeal of the prohobition amendment and | 1.—They .| by Rear Admiral Julian L. Latirfer, | modification of-the Volstead law to! permit the sale of light wines and beer will be sought by Represerta- tive Cochran, Democrat, Missourt. a new member of the House. He announced today that he drafted measures provildnge for had | both, and also intended to join the ‘gvet bloc’ in the House. Another Democrat, tive Celler of New York, let it be known that-he would bill to give physicilans authority® to prescribe He said he ‘was prompted to do 80 Representa- | introduce a unlimited | medicinal | by the recent Supreme ' Court decision upholding the right) of Congress to place limitations on) the number of prescriptions a doc- | tor may issue. Cochran, whose home {s tn St. 5 Louis, said he’ wanted a constitu- tional amendment legalizing heer ; and wines, but thought ratification | ; ; should be by nation-wide popular vote instead of by Legislatures and conventions. He estimated that deaths due to the drinking of tions amounted to tens of fhousands indorse- | annually, and that more than 12?.- 900 persons a year were betng ar- rested in this city for intoxications. drinking In public or driving auto- mobiles while drunk. 4 : , :* st ae ~ hoe ; i ' ' | ' i | } polsonous concoc- | ; : : finest five-tube battery-operated radio made—the Radiola. Complete set Radiotrons furnished. Lever-operated control valve permitting instantaneous change from Orthophonic Victrola music to radio reception. Out- door or indoor antenna, with ground. Spring or electric motor, speed regulator. (Electric motor, $35 additional.) Victor Records stop automatically without pre THERE is no form of music or enter- tainment that you cannot enjoy with~ a Victor radio combination. Vocal, in- strumental, orchestral—classical, mod- ern, jazz—you can have them all, from records or from the air. The latest and the greatest entertainment is always yours. With one of these instruments you could not only have heard McCormack, Elman, Ponselle, Cortot and Shilkret last night in the Victor Radio Concert, but you could hear them —— TUITE LL again and again, on records, whenever you please! And such radio can be heard in no other way. For reception is through the Orthophonic Tone- Chamber—exclusive with Victor! See your dealer—now! | Other popular models are the Number Nine-forty—the Orthophonic Victrola combined with Orthophonic Electrola and Orthophonic Radiola— list price $1000; and Number Nine fifteen, ‘list price $600. aonnenen a John McCormack 1137 Mother, Niy Dear 1197 Calling Me Back to You 1173 Silver Threads Among the Gold Rosa Ponselle Elegie (Massenet) The Rosary (Rogers- Nevin) "A Vucchella (d’Annunzio- Tosti) (Weber) (Chopin) You can hear the artists who broadcast last night in the Victor Radio Concert on the new Orthophonic Victor Records Last night was a landmark in musical history. Under Victor auspices an extraordi- nary concert was broadcast to approximately 10,000,000 listeners! This was a presentation of good music and great talent such as is rarely heard. Yet you can hear these artists as often as you wish, wherever you are, on Victor Records. Your dealer has them! Mischa Elman 1160 At Evening (Au Soir) (Frim!-Kramer) Alfred Cortot 1201 Invitation to the Wale 1101 Waltz in C Sharp Minor The Victor Salon Orches- tra under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret 20188 Love Everlasting (Friml) 20279 Estrellita (M. Ponce) 20037 Black Byes (Russian Gypsy Song) Nola (Felix Arndt) In a Persian Market (Ketelbey) 19758 33777 . * VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. / CAMDEN, NEW JERSBY, VU. &. A. & * E , clubs use” gaei uti : s to cet a we traveling ww had 3 - Tha — to the ’ NION SUIT Men's Wool ONION SUITS. en’s Heavy ARN SOX.... Police. Firemen xPENDERS

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a , _. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ASUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1997-_____ _..ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ee Sa : Neighborhood House. Cooks in Warsaw 4@rike. : WABASH H DENIED INCREASE. u 3 PATOL) PRISONER HELD HERE ADMITS. rer taesraphae’ thes Snore S Culdage Bolles who aré send- es og ait: pedal a mber 141 new mem- © a WARSAW Palani ee New : 44 Tai . , gan. 1.—— mem ber gang f burglars. |i ‘ , at id 4% : } irinking with three piled ip Nelgmnerneos 4 saw’ FOR ST, LOUIS SWITCHING | KILLING MAN IN CHICAGO sete h so8 seve eae ad etcaeatg graphog thie ha rs be cosmo hee aber west : rh se arrested | Year revelers in Warsaw’s restau- “= - . , ‘ ro ur ¢ t ~ ‘ «a ne Ps - : ’ munity Fund ast ne ) a r ® » > ' a » 4 =“ , ig = y ‘ ' I ; - a | van employers tried vainly to temporize WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. in- | Stofeldt and Frank Walsh, who | Whyte, who says he is a Chi- 7 | ve 4 eing full at all sina i. the future .. “eee in order to carry on over the holi- creased switching charges which | | was arrested Thursday night with. might seem | a mes. day, but no dishes went by the/the Wabash Railroad proposed to ee eee er boouegger, was confronted . - : oll, 20 In the Bt. | a woman at the New Plaza Hote] with the soree carve and, according to ilment board When the cooks refused to put into effect Jan. ye ailm anes inte wipers Sea : : |Chief of Detecti Lied | go back to the kitchens. Louis industrial district were held in a@ room where detectives found lief of Detectives mainer, repHed | a d unjustified yesterday by the Inter- | een ‘ | a quantity of burglar supplies. wi a he wae: ee | : ‘ : re i Ritalin eatin - Vi % 28 7%. ; : = sf te , a Job : state Commerce Commisshon. , I ' I] muracel in ( nicage . He killed | OCOVOSeCVEC O CS | i — —_— : ears , e a “ be sent to €] aL ~~ : i ‘ s Te cdawent \f Eee | Salary Makes ADVERTISEMENT The new schedules would have | Georgetown Professor and °° ve Sok licago to face a mur- | man ee ebruary, n self-detense, c Ee " — ; “serene eri AE OE ee ee ee ) : , iin a quarrel over the -division of | rence increased the switching charges by ° : He hi: Ee . a ‘ wae | ' . Del d E li d » Diffe 2.7 Archbishop Glennon Map | cenit id at the re-ithe proceeds of a liquor transac- | mar an ucil rved a | . panelie tr $11 | @ to set off the road; to ' }amounts ranging from eile vag et } st asing pat- - : Eo a . - ‘traveling is enoug ‘pid besides, fs per car. bd " = ¥ : ‘o s’ office emer : . - ia _ , - ; al | - / : shad 3 year on eeu Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCERINE The Wabash will be allowed to) Plans for Campaign . | | AS } Pas He Newest anda Finest Hote fer a job in the traffic SALVE has healed more old sorés than all | pre bs _ reve . Boast of a railroad or ink just al other salves combined. It is the most: Trey ise its present scale, however, i : W W : | the thor- | ’ %, Ae ean give references ant powerful salve known and heals sores ona basis of a flat cha rge of $8 Opening Jan. 23. , THE MAN E ANT NOW OPEN | bas rq ] Reach me al "Box from the bottom up, drawing out the oF. bility of Dis er BON, pee RCRD + = atch. poisons. By mail 65 cents. Book Free.| Per car on such materials as now ‘ SacI. os ee ae —~is the type who feels he has reached his limit in his present connection and 4. Pp. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. A-8,/ carry 2 rate of 1.5 cents per 100, 000 MEMBERS ~ qeeary of ‘abe ent wil ack cals ke’ alee eee ran twenty-five and thirty-five Til at Peel, Minn. | 2 a ed ” only be &@ salesman with a recocd, but will be able | pounds, and up to $15 per car on} 1 000 to handle correspondence properl.. H il . & f Sh ff e will be the type that is only interested Our Dining Reom and Oo fee op oO ers — on .| more. valuable commodities. The ™ in a straight commission proposition and will be able to finance himself t | ys : z , ae about 12,000 parish priests. Detailed preliminary plans to lay the foundation for @ success- 7 ful campaign are being made un- : a ees cilieuisial PC, Suits & Overcoats & 90 Ei. UW vomigapess Oy bee eat ol ee Marquise-cut Diamond Very distaaive Sh leis - Diamonds centered among = A “ | A. alsh, ch cesiee Lact sregigehanetee tee fine quality, flanked by 2 seine | shaped diamond. 42 lesser 44 smaller Diamonds and 9 = to the Thousands of Satisfied Customers Who Have Patronized Us in the 52 Years “We Have in This Very Block, We Find It Necessary to Enlarge Every Department Including Basement. Te ca —_- for Carpenters, Plasterers, Etc,, We ste Aa ee Our $250,000 aed to the Lowest Possible Shelves and Racks Must Be Cleared Wit Two Weeks Time. N ing Reserved. EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS GREAT STORE REDUCED TO HALF AND LESS 3m = MON. 8 A. M.—EXTRA SALESMEN—FREE PARKING > MEN'S SUITS&OVERCOATS $Slletcanome coats. 9.75 Sf eis’ NAVY- -BLUESUITS$4 9) Boys’ Suis & Overcoats 2.75. DOUBLE AND SINGLE BREASTEDS ad Sh isthe eet tee et oainies cL cee kee - pale ti ip a 4 o Ps . ~ o ~ ~ -s . @i2-Pant Plaid 50 . ae sil ad Q mepreveine-cat | ays UITS & WUTS&U'COATS § |— : Boys’ All-Wool Mackinaws 3.50 Georgetown University, and presi- “mirror’’-cut- Diamonds. Iri- in prong style Platinum Hing. diamonds adorn the sides ‘of Sapphires in an unusual oat dent of the Welfare Association. dio-Platinum Ring. 18 diamonds on sides. the Platinum Ring. Platinum Ring. Wool Knickers. .39c mm walk .15¢ | He has been in St. Louis since Fri- | {= sus SUITS-O'COATS 17.50} 2282-sster sure site 95g day, conferring with Archbishop $1559.00 $1775.00 $1900.00 $893.00 Boys’, Giris’ Knit Caps 190}. aps. Glennon, a director of the associa- M D as ' WORK PANTS... .75c CORDUROY. vite, 325 mENS, JERSEY COATS $1 tion, and other Catholic leaders, ‘and will leave tonight for Kansas | G i Pi i Men’s Overalls... 75} movesniy'panrs 1.75]/ Vou Lumberjacks 2.45 Men’s Heavy Storm Collar 3 45 Men's Wo pag hen B ies 9 Men s and Boys’ Heavy a 75¢c rs . = . ‘ pehatterauannertetndanmaind tot terme i will be held. ) | ge oe eg asia : | Loose Diamonds for Choosing |City, where similar conferences | . a : Prof. Walsh, who was chosen to Duck Blanket-Lined Coats. DRESS PAN s Sweuter Ceats and Pull-O, head the association because of his We carry a large assortment of loose Diamonds in the most wanted sizes and cubtings, for mounting in a eae ee, S scceaeenneenienentenenetemnmemneieinamenteamemeessemiamenenas ee ee s he: li- I $6 All-Wool Fine Wea ceili, uae Bein ‘ , Mackinaw Coats. ....... Se DD) BLUE SERGE TANTS. 3200 cms FELT HATS. ot a ae a ae cdewelry Compapy hiruds pie aan a Seictindaiaia cthaiiibaninninectdiineaiasial I apa ,elle sl l1SSION Oo .-USSIAa i 5 en's Ribbed 65c weye =Wash ee eee 3 Cc . ’ y during the famine, described the Ninth and Olive Sts.—S. E. Corner - : eo Leimert inane ir tin . N SUITS BLOUSES Shirts & Drawers. ; figs ep ct pr ms robe OPOSTTRONTY UNIO . f organization's relief plans yester- | Men’s 2-Pocket Men’s Cordu- WORK SHIRTS, ELT roy PANTS... 1.4 / day. ; | Men's JE Men’s Heavy “Our work is three-f6ld,’’ he ex- Sat LE ’S’ N GLOVES Flannel SHIRTS, SIC : H | plained, “to provide. physical re-|— YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR AT JOHNSON Ss Police, Firemen Boys’ WOOL $ Men’s Combination $ ~ MLAND my lief for refugees in Asia Minor , qUrENDERS, 2OC | swearers oS | OVERALLS 17 2° BE ng Sites wo ina on RAZOR BLADES TOOTH PASTES es : a | phanages and industrial schools in | Gillette 390 760 Listefine _....490; 3 for Bo |S alestine, and to provide an ex+'| Auto-Strop ........39c, 750 | | Pyrosana Tooth Paste. ..37o change program for the education [RM Ever-Ready ..29c, 3 for 85c Rusia: ...2: . ct. adbe +s ee - sgt stugents in America. | (Mi Enders 29c, 3 for 85c : Pueeeent . . ui. ss seeds sce © Prpposs to prevent, if pos- Bi Durham Duplex 39c Kolynos ...........24¢, he sible, a recurrence of the distress-. rh G 35c: 3 for $1.00 “a Tt An & ST.CHARLES + Forhans .... ing conditions which have existed first the physical discomfort of the people in Russia and the Near East. pee gesion't- aor a dens olbieanl STORE No. 3—HAMILTON AND PLYMOUTH. TELEPHONE CABANY 7 : 5 60e Rubbing | Miller's selves against another disaSter.” ne 5 Oz, Glycerine Si Lucky $225 Bed-Davenport Set Prof. Walsh cited tak ad “en 8 and Tiger Hair Alcohol Herb Juice le the cas he Smy disas- , ~, With Table and Lamp ff)" 00°..." comes ie HB Rose Water | Tenic 28c 98¢ are still in dire circumstances. He | 23C 69c 3 for $2.50 m cescribed how the association iii" ; = j 3 4 B nciping by maintaining orphunazcs fi $4-25 FOR THAT COLD s.—\_ FOR THAT 7 couGH Aspirin ( ‘them so they may protect, them- Down for children, schools and clinics, Creo- Johnson's Laxative Cold Capsules... ... .50¢ Cc Mentholated. a Tee re oe a ~ He: and is building a refugee settle- mulsion le sg Mags > Tablets . 33¢ HARLES $1 Stearni’s ne of Cod L Pag Tablets 77 ee Listerine Throat Tablets . .19¢; “bs This handsome rail- -top cary ed base 3 Be ‘World War and received no post- ' 75c , SUNDRIES ene = Mie : A2c 83c A a eres n TEA A nat Qe CE: arte eet ae 2 EN EO Aarne sage lesdndintt we by 4 a te j' war indemnity for the damage: | Norwegian | cha age Pe A $2.50 and $3.50 Eastman Kodaks. .98¢ Under the student exchange plan, |§ Cod Liver | 11-0. ene’ Hocuieeena’ rr are “ 9c Medicine 5 Yards me ca , m it is proposed that Russian boys, |] Oil Pint Hair Clippers : e greatest bargain on unable to obtain the benefits of ed11- FFEE Lather Brushes, special hyo: Large Size Sterile Gauze record. Genuine walnut cation in their own country, hs @ 49c i a = cieshe radium dial | ‘asin 2 iS P So re the , . | oo ‘ ———— " “a 3 ”e €6@-inc laced f lete ourses 11 | fae $3.39 49c . a : ae : 4 massive, 66-inch puffet; placed for comp ag, yl eb ‘ Hot-Water Pure; $4 00 sustain Chien. (tatastbels Life Buoy Soap Fn Ale 80c . } ric ~ s iversities and with inset panels, heavy hrereatens er ssi | Electric Curling Irons. .98c and $1. 49 ophonic Rte tone ‘Seueg.ines high schools ‘‘We propose to 2x-| Bottles 4” ee Alarm Clocks, silver dial ......$1.29110 Bars . ; | rf: >| Corn Plasters ity priced extra, 3 pieces, by the Federal Government and by) Bide Sholl's “sr $1 Coty’s Perfumes | $119 all the states was announced to- Castile Soap 2he J. & J. Kidney Plas rad Dr. H. J. p swetenzon sar nd . HOc Dier-Kiass Face Powder 3 for 39¢ | day by the Bureau of Public Roads. | 4.Lb. Bare $1.50 Allenrhu ... ae {Registered OE - [t consists of approximatély §0,000' & 89c ee a * ni . miles of the most Important roads_ ‘ 5-Psece Gray, Oak and embraces 10 transcontinental | Bi dd r Weakness | THE THOMAS HI ¢57.50 Breakfast Set fc: 02% see 3a ss many Bf Bladde Speviai Formula for aah $ “3 | ‘through routes north and south. | Is often responsible for Getting wre Sie es ee ee : Neurasthenia, The work of designation has been | Up Nights, backache, burning | Pafling Hair ;— Beautiful gray oak af 50 under way almost a year and wag! sensation, lost sleep and yo tro, Positively removes —~ ty Nervousness, Breakfast Set, consist- bd finally approved by the. American) ed vitality. If you are a sufferer | aandruff and “iy CoD L oy Neuralgia ing of automatic exten- Association of State Highway offi-| we offer Cystex | brings hair and ston table with enclosed cials in November. A route-hum-| reoooo§£=“« 4a Compound to al- — once tig — obi ® IL TABLET — Nervous leaves and 4 Windsor type ¢ ee oe hering system, by which all east. lay gree eon dition. Be : Dyspepsia, . at west routes bear even. num- tion and make os | : \" $3.00 Down eed and nent and south routes you feel youns- ia An ee tonic any — Nah Nervous B odd ones, is expected to assist tour- er and stronger A) ox builder. Tones up the whole ” Headache, ists in following through highways. in 5 days ae Sea system, enrithes the blood and Twenty-two stetes already. have Feet meSee io LB | improves the appetite. their United States highways com- Ei | bac k. on . pletely marked, The main high- § week s supply Shampoo, 470 60 wavs will bear numbers in mul!iti- stale si ~~" il other Sham- . one ples of 10, the transcontinental pound —— a ee es i wa routes being numbered 10, 20, 80.) 60e a po $! size, 19¢ poos. Very economical. ; etc., and the north and = south Prescriptions Filled Accurately and Promptiy—30 Years’ Experience ” S routes, 1, 11, 21, ete. 4 “a “tle OD: Z eet tee tepe cas %

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PAGE ___ ST. LOVIS POST- DISPATCH 9 | SITES AR aT, MORE: — PARKS SUG m Sventtin. W ayne, and Saline Counties ( me Total of $152,4 - it é i} eS MOM LM MORO MC Oe ae ey By the Jéfferson City Correspond- | ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFRERSON CITY, Jan. 1.- Purchase of four additional sites. for State parks, in Franklin, | Wayne, Dent and Saline Counties, : for $152,416, was announced today | by State Game and Fish cheered | sioner Keith McCanse. The sale | contractS were closed today @nd_ the land will be transferred to the | State next week. The additional park: sites, cover- ing 11,087 acres, increase the chain | of State parks and game refuges to | 12, with a total area of about 36,- | The system of parks has | a total cost of 000 acres. been acquired ai $362,000 since the latter part of 1924, when former Game and F ish | Commissioner Frank H. Wielandy | of St. Louis first made use of a | park fund established in 1919. Funds for purchase of park sites were provided by the Legislature through a law setting aside one- fourth of the annual recefpts from the sale of State hunting and fish- | ing licenses, to be used in buying and maintaining parks.. The sites were purchased\by a board com- prising the Governor, Attorney- General and State Game and Fish Commissioner. Largest of New Sites. he largest of the new sites is a trac of 5778 acres of land wos Sulliv.n, Mo., in the southern part | of Franklin County, and 65 mites | } from St. Louis. It was bought for | $95,220. The tract is heavily tim- 3 4 bered, and is adapted to use as ;,| 8 deer and wild turkey preserve. The Meramec River flows through the land, and one border of the park site is within a mile of Federal highway No. 66, the Bt. re te: OM OM nn On a nine caves, one of them the Fisher | cave, said to he one of the most beautiful caverns in the Ozark re- | gion. Former Gov. Thomas (C. | Fletcher of St. Louis held.a recep- tion and ‘ball in this cave some time after his election in-1864. Another tract of 4646 acres was purchased in Wayne County, three miles north of Patterson, the birth- place of Gov. Baker. It will be mamed the Sam A. Baker State Park, McCanse said. The land Was purchased for $23,196. | ‘This tract includes a range of hills known as the Mud Lick moun- tains -and five miles of water courses, the St. Francis River and | the big Cre om. a stream = well A gap in| the hills on the western border of | ‘the park is known ag Stony RBat-! ¢: tery, through which § Gen. Price | conducted his troops in the Civil War. | The third largest tract of the. four is 663 acres purchased in Dent County, including the village of Montauk, The State bought the | Village, comprising a flour mill. | Reneral store and other buildings, | B one of which will be converted into | a small hotel. The purchase price | was $29,000. ‘This park will be named the Montauk State Park, | after the village. On the tract is | a large spring, With an estimated daily flow of. 40,000,000 gallons of water, which is the source of the Current River. It is planned to establish a fish hatchery at the apring for the propagatier of Rainbow trout. Arrow Rock Site Bought. The fourth new park site, to be known as Arrow Rock State Park. fs a tract of 30 acres in Saline County purchased for $5000. It ad- | joins the historic old tavern at Ar- | row Rock, a State owned pioneer memorial. Old Tavern was a thriv- | ing frontier inn on the Santa Fe | trail in the pioneer days of Mis- | : souri. The tavern ‘was bought by 4 the State several years ago. The!: park and old tavern are 12 miles| § north of Federal Highway No. 40, EB: the St., Louis-Kansas City “Air Line” highway. | 3 As the park system now is con- | 2 stituted 10 of the parks are south | a of the Missouri River, in the Ozark | | region, and two, the Arrow Rock | Park and the Mark Twain Memo- | S rial Park, near Hannibal, are north of the river. 3 | Parks already established in the 3 southern part of the State are Se-/ ¢: quiota State Park near Seren. (a field; Alley Spring Park in Shan- | non County, near Birch Tree: | gs Round Spring Park in Shannon. County, near Eminence; Bennett | 8 Spring Park in Laclede County, rE near Lebanon; Big Spring Park in| $: Carter County, near Van Buren: 2 Deer Run Park in Reynolds Coun- | L ty, near EWUington, and Indian | Trail Park in Dent County, near Salem. Texas Cotton Gins Set Record. FT. WORTH. Tex.—~Texas seen | Kine are completing the hest sea - son they ever had. Some Plants have paid dividends on the sea- gon’s work of 85 to 100 per cent. The plants have run day and night all fall owing to the big crop yield. RUPTURED! | THE 2927 HERNIATONE > pots ‘olted States (Crovermiment te s m the common triias. iodo |B tains the rupture, and Sontrec ts the open. ing without surgery or pain We cure ruptare in few weeks, ‘Physician in charge tends to every cailer, Consultation nea 80 years. anes erien: 1; oe mf ae oY ences ween 10-3, THE HERNIATONE C0., 501, Pine St, 3 St. Louis b aera Od ohn. «5 a ON, aa, quae SUNDAY MORNING, TT JANUARY 2, 1927, 682 A RE, EL TT, TS TT SON: SU OV: SS F Imported Hosiery REDUCED Lisles, Wools, Silk Mixed Wools, $1.50, $2.00 Imported . 115 fancy lisles and wools $2.50, $3.00 I d fancy wools . “nti ° $ 19> $285 $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 Imported fancy wools. me mee Domestic Hosiery Fancy Lisles, Rayons, Wools and Wool Mixtures 65c, 75c and $1.00 Qualities 55¢ feof Se > Mufflers Reduced Silk Squares,Silk Reefers, Knitted Silks and Knitted Rayons $2.50 Mufflers a ae $1.65 $0.0) Mufflers... 2.242035 $5, $6, and $7 Mufflers. $3.85 $9, $10 and $12 Mufflers $6.00 $16, $18,S.$20 Mufflers $ 10.5 0 BEGI Now...many lines of winter apparel at substantial reductions during Boyd’s January Sales. Reductions 4 MONDAY prevail in every section...and- while the lines reduced in many cases are broken, all are Boyd's regular sto¢k! Annual Winter CLOTHING CLEARANCE 2000 SUITS - + » 300 TOPCOATS «+» 1200 OVERCOATS ---REDUCED-::: $3500 Clothes s29 \ ¥ $6500 $4500 Clothes 84 f $60°2° Clothes ‘AQ #; Many Others Reduced Likewise Selected from our regular Stock. Many are Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes - | = 4. - HANDKERCHIEFS Our entire stock of Fancy Silk Hand- kerchiefs and Initialed wT Reduced 20%! Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs Reduced! $1.25 and $1.50 qualities 95¢ $1.00 qualities ......... 65C $2.00 & $2.50 qualities $1.55 dm ml $1.00 Elastic Rayon Suspenders .....++++- 05¢€ he i al $1.00 Leather Belts ....65¢ Many Styles and Colors ; S ee od Broken Lines of Silk Robes Reduced $15 and $18 Robes. .$12,.25 $25, $27.50, $30 Robes $19.75 $35, $45, $50 Robes. $27.75 Others Reduced 10% $27.50 and $35.00 Imported English Wool Robes $2275 $16. ~» Flannel ‘eo $12. 75 feo—msemss > All Dinhet Robes REDUCED! $6.50 Robes ....+- 94,65 $8.00 Robes .....- $6.25 $12.00 Robes....-. 99.50 eee a $6 & $7 Terry Robes $4.95 $12.50 Terry Robes $9.75 3 Others Reduced 20% femmes te Pajamas Reduced Broken Lines and Small Lots $2.00 Pajamas coe 6s $ 155 $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 $ 185 POISE ccc eccoes Shoes Reduced! $7.00 and $7.50 Bostonians $645 Blacks - Tans » High Shoes « Low Shoes $8.50 and $9.00 Bostonians $775 $10.00 Bostonians $875 Ctl a $21.00 Hand Made ‘Boyden Oxfords $1490 $14 and $16.50 Bc 50 Boyden High Shoes $11.75 Black and Tan oe me Be Special lot of $12.50 Chusch & Co. Oxfords 100° Black, Tan-*-Calf, Scotch Grain Leathers ’ BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AND SIXTH TELS EE SERENA bide, oie a eipbpapenspsponeswee th neresey zed sagHie git: ee terey CAR AR: SS BRS AS N.S SN NS NS SS A I Wow Ww WoW we way wae a oA. ee a ae a en er ae ees NECKWEAR REDUCED! Regular Stock— Seasonable Patterns and Colors $1.00 Neckwear : paeus 75¢ $2.00, $2.50 Neckwear.. 91.55 $3.00, $3.50 Neckwear... 92.45 $5.00, $6.00 Neckwear.. 34.00 ome $2.00 Ribbed Cotton UNION SUITS > Suits $140 > 3 Suits Bes. vleight. ecru gah 34 to 46 Ses al $2.50 Union Suits ... $1.95 3 Suits $5.00 Fine combed yarn, medium weight Union Suits. Sizes 36—38—40—long sleeves—long legs. BOY’S APPAREL REDUCED! Spedial Group of $15, $16.50, $17.50 and $18.50 Two Knicker Junior Suits " $1350 Sizes 6 to 10 years we Two Trouser Student Suits $25.00 suits .... $19.75 $35.00 SUITS. ... $29.00 $40.00 suITs.... $33.00 For Youths 16 to 20 mms rm > Reduced! $25.00 Overcoats we $19.75 $35.00 Overcoats.., $23.50 oe ee $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Two Knicker Suits $1850 Also’a few golf and long combinations —for boys 11 to 16 Broken Lines of Boy’s Furnishings Radically Reduced! $7.00 Lumber Jacks ..... $3.50 $5.00 Lumber Jacks .... . $2.50 $1.00 Colored Blouses... 65¢ $1.50, $2 Colored Blouses . $1.15 $1.50, $2 Colored Shirts . . . $1.35 $2.50 Colored Shirts .... . $1.85 $3, $3.50 Colored Shigts ... $2.35 $2.00 and $2.50 Caps..... $1:65 $2.50 Lined Suede Gloves. . $1.85 $7.50 Wool Lumber Jack ee ee Pe eaer es $4.00 and $4.50 Pajamas . . $3.15 $1.00 Neckwear.....-... 70¢ $1.50 Neckwear ......... $1.15 $2.50 and $3.00 Golf Hose . $2.00 $3.50, $4 V Neck Sweaters, $2.75 $4.50, $5 V Neck Sweaters. $3.75 “Al “Val “Vl Wow aes a te ‘wr vad ws ‘ae “aT 5 bo »® #3 5 co e $1.50 Neckwear ..-- $1.15 | $4.00, $4.50 Neckwear.. 93.15. All Boy’s Overcoats $20.00 Overcoats..- $15.00 agrorr nents tions for the 931,585 for the 8. recommene proposed appr total. proposed bud ' p86 for operation * ‘ ments of the State © the next two yeag tee two: the sar two years age pial period of 1925 riation reques | prone) covering state revenue and. » timated one-third 0 -mue to be apportio | hols totaled $12 The budget is e465 i on the Tax Comm budgeting powers ex « ¥ ae Bie. Sz re |HALL '|Bird Ret ‘| ARETHE For Sale chaomgiig ‘ware, Florist Stores. ~f if Your Deg ‘Supply Ye HALL H 523 _FRAN - St. Louls, Monday & T in Zylo Libra SP LIT-d€ Large Reading or (Spherical Co Price Inciudes G Catan KRYF INVISIBLE « | LENSES Far and N (Spherical Monday and T $6. Your Eyes The Mori INCLIDES THE OPTOMETRIST CONSULTAT Moritz On 609 N. RA Corner Wash n HEAD CHEESE, Or Liver SMOKED BUTTS Hambur Steak, P | ID: Jananas ws Red Onions PORK SAUSAL PURE ©. s. Sev &- Ly. i b. Alan ad ro; th .. % % sf iif : '

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, °1927 3 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ' PAGE 7 time. not provided.;from corporation franchise tax; Nashville, Tenn, WHAS, Louis-,day evenings and to WHAS and nings, Eastern standard TE boys’ reformatory and training | appropriations are | 031, 585 STA BUDGET schools for girls at Chillicothe and | /The Federal. Government has | $4,634,500 from property and per-| ville, Ky., and WSB, Atlanta, Ga., | WSB from 7:20 to 9:15 Sunday eve- Service will begin. Jan. 4. Tipton, were cut from $1,700,200) threatened to withdraw recognition | sonal taxes; $7,213,000 from the) to its broadcasting hookup. This to $721,700, but they will receive | of the unit, which chiefly invojves/| State income tax; $22,331,000 from! will make the chain total 19 sta- | gece | f . y fF A A V¢ RE } other appropriations from earnings. | | paying most of the expense, unless|the State inheritance tax, and $1,- tions. For the present programs : t T z RS F The National Guard asked for|the probation conditions are met. [982,000 from the foreign Insurance| will be sent to all three Southern CUARANTEED HOLDFAST TEETH §@aer with the soft rubber ¢ , v , lates $900,000 as a” support appreprin«| The Public Service Commission |company premium tax. stations from 9 to 10 o’clock Tues . oe pine Ege people with ‘flat mouths RI TAX COMMISSION crs: i> sitire ses ors roars 202 essen Sas on Hao On — th ashlee ih mended. A considerable part of| against a request for $450, 120. By the Associated Press. v required to remove them. I make teeth for people who want see MOG ps Vimeo em meiaaea 6 6|§|hfl LEE TH. If you have had two or three sets made, which you casas riations among the IEW ‘an? 7 aan snaeet’ coamenamaes — tunately . a ee a ee FOR SALE wear, come to me. Consulation is free. NO “ paid by the Federal Government. / approximately 120 listed were! tional Broadcasting Co., which [4 . : 2 FIRST MORTGAGE | DR. OTIS TROTTER, Specialist. Artificial Teeth Only. ary endations for Appropriations From St. Louis May Lose Air Unit. sharply trimmed in the recommen-/ owns station WEAF, New York, | | 6°, REAL ESTATE | Thirty Years’ Experience in Fitting Difficult Mouths 7 J. St. nia may lose the Thirty- | dations, s | announced today that it will ex- |; : , GOLD NOTES | ‘| Brokem Teeth Repaired. Roofless Plates If Your Mouth fi 4 Bi. % Is in the Proper Shape. — ers Revenue and Special Funds and Fees fifth Division Air Service, now on+ Principal items in the estimated| tend its facilities to radio listen: | 1, TOE NORMMATION | Full Upper and Lower Sets Complete $50, $75 and $100 : probation, because of inadequate|general revenue of $22,139,132 for|ers in the south through the ad- 100° 500° 1000” 203 N, 7th St., Near Pine, Hours 8:30 to 5. Slash Departmental Requests. 7 facilities for training if adequatethe two years include. $2,832,000 ‘dition of three stations, WSM, - ; — SRE Seana Te” re 4 oi City Oorrespon-,visory capacity to the Legislature Ke Rey tok which convenes Wednesday, and ¢ SON CITY, Jan. 1— the Legislature acts upon the rec- ommendations as it sees fit. The appropriations passed by the Legis- lature usually exceed the Tax Com- ments, bureaus and mission recommendations by Bev- | sito! oy theny rege ob geo eral million dollars. oe an . Laogs | . General Revenue $22,139,132. | he announced _its| © ore : a sama for appropria- | Preparation of the recomménda-| i , _ ree general vevenue and | Sons On appropriations from the! : gra ka of slashing and revis- tion requests of all ¢38 ons totaling | Semeral revenue fund, which is the| a funds and wi years. "1 principal State fund derived iret} , % “ recommendations, together direct tax paying sources, involved: STARTING MONDAY MORNING sproposed appropriations of | heavy slashing of departmental re- | 3 ~ ‘000 for State highway con- | | quests. General revenue collec- and 4 maintenance make a| tions for the biennial period are b an ‘estimated at $22 139,132, of which | : f $103,031,-. ta) proposed budget of $ one-third is set aside by law for | tion of all de t- | : are Sd act dec apportionment to the public | Seasonable en hin de an. | schools. This leaves an estimated | . ome two year. P- | amount of $15,017,225 available for | ¢ : | Seach 1¢ total as pro- e © ) Colors ' — mately ethene for “ ire ‘ane general revenue appropriations to "5 75 ; “posed two gee rout tee6 AD. | departments. Requests for such ee as C : Bel perio’ sequests of all depart-|2>Propriations totaled $31,143,113,1 : ; | Or more the » th $] 15- “ae covering Jalil sources of hat will gel ate the amount | ™ , : al 4 J E : the iets revenue and including the es- Sete nM ang . “ Mamated one-third of general reve- The State educational institutions r é : er $1 55 Be to be apportioned to public alone pg for $13,730,175, or | 3 gpa Fehools, totaled $120,450,000. | within $1,400,000 of the general| ‘ : | $ ° 2 | = ‘budget is one in name oaly, ,revenue that will be available. The| PAT... 2.45 a sd " j|commission recommends appropria- | 7 mn has no} wa the Tax Commissio tions heey these institutions totaling | | ‘beigeting powers exceptin an ad- ear $3 15 r. " _— 191,167. They received $4,42 1,-| ee —— $00 during the 1925-26 biennial pe-| : n + / , Ez ‘riod. The one- third of general ear $4.00 HALLER’S | ‘enue, appropriateg by nw for ag ‘portionme nt ‘to the sebiie schools. | 4 | Remedies |)" ciestweaters, $2.75 The commission did not alter the pweaters . $3.75 : t. MANUT CORN ¢ Cans ony , = /request of $69,600 by Gov. Baker) 7 fn tape SINCE 189] t ree Bae Pa PR gs ty ghar ee 7 ak ae . ¥ 1 for the executive department, cov-. | ering salaries and expenses of the = Bacon, Ib. 30 30 Governor’ office, his contingent | : ‘fund, and the fund for expenses In Spread, Ib. 93 of the executive mansion. | Requests of the penal institu-| tions, including the penitentiary,

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' SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 8 Robbed Hair at 103, Dies at 104.| By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. oldest bobbed-haired woman, Mme. Rectitude Towzet died the day at the age of 104 at her home. near Arras. Until she reached the age of 193 she let her white locks remain long, but then she rteided to the modern mode and had them shingted. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels. — = Most folks forget that the kidneys. like the bowels, sometimes get slug- gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dul! misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic ‘twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder dis- orders. You simply must keep your kid- heys active and clean, and the mo- ment you fee! an ache or pain in th kidney region begin dri inking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful ina glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kid neys and help stimulate them to ac- tivity. It also helps neutralize the acids, thus helping to relieve blad- der disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take pow and then to help keep ther kid- nevs ¢lean. A well-kndwn local druggist says he sells lots @f Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trenble while it is only trouble. 1.—Sald to be the | other CHANGE IN OWNERS — OF MUJIMSEY PAPER Oklahomans Will Change Name of Springfield (Mo.) Repub- lican to Daily News. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 1 E. EB. E. McJimsey, for 17 years. editor and publisher of the Springc- field Morning Republicam an- nounced today that he had sold | the new per to Edsen K. Bixby and Joel H. Bixby of Muskogee. Ok... and their associates With Tuesday's issue, the under the new management, name of the paper wil! be change j to the Springfield Daily News, Jo H. Bixby said. The News will “er independent in politics. A Monday morning issue will be — with.n | 'a few weeks. McJimsey will retain control, according to articl corporation, filed with the corder of Deeds here Thursday. Edson K. Bixby is the only one of the Bixbys whose name appears | as a member of the Board,of Di- rectors in the incorporation ar- | The new board of includes McJimsey, E. K. Bixby, J A. Tolerton and E. M. Wiikoit The papers show McJimsey to re- tain the $25 shares of preferred stock and 960 shares 6f common stock. The paper is incorporate “di | at $82,500 capital stock, first pre- ferred, and for 1900 shares of com- mon stock, without @ar er nomi nal value MeJimsey formerly was editor of the Maryville Tribune and later was editor of the St. Joseph Gazett He came to Springfield 29 years} ago as editor of the Repu nd later acquired the inter eat a of Seiciinen Swanger and H. H. Mit ell. ‘ Seep eteors has been ai fied with Republican polit six years azo was a canis the Republican gubernatorial noin- ination, being defeated in the pri- mary by former Gov. Hyde XN A a+ ee pominal es of in- Re- ticles. directors 9° bli eas ‘tively iden- tics and 7. "Ar iid ate pT IREMLEY | Olive Street Rd. and Nort Street Rd. and ARCADE MARKET# North and South Rd. Store Hours—10 A. M. Till 9 P. M. (‘SUNDAY INCLUDED) ON REE! 4 HALF DOZEN Crackled Glass St. Louis Stores: 515 Olive Street Z\ DRUG 105 DRUG STORES TEN STORES IN ST. LOUIS This Sale at ALL St. Louis Stores Monday Only! MONDAY SALE! wits REPUTATIO NTE Mail Orders Promptl Carefully Filled Add Postage With Pe sacar of “Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part of Our Business” ata ONE pong, BARS Wool 1 Toilet @ Bath Soap Guest Size Tooth Paste 37c = ser es $1.25 Créo- 98c ‘<== Beauty Balm For the Hands mulsion Freshly Made Daily Perfection Cold Cream 60c A preparation that softens, whitens and beautifies the hands. Gives them an allur- ing, youthful appearance. Ab- sorbs easily, leaving a delicate fragrance behind. 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills 44¢ 50c Mavis | ' ' ‘Face Powder | It’s just the antisep- tic you need for sore’ throats; heals and soothes. A fine pre- ventive. Sweetens the breath, purifies the mouth, $1 size, 20-ounce bottle, me Tdéeal for a dry, fiaky skin. Cleanses the pores, makes the skin smeeth and re- freshingly clean. 5@c jar, $1.00 Rinex Tablets for fae Head Colds, 89c Ed Pinaud’s White Pine Tar | Analgesique Baume 59¢ Glover’s Mange Cure 47C Remove That Spot —with “Justrite Cleaning Fluid” No need to worry over soiled garments, fer it will remove any Take Bus at Delmar Loop—Brings You Direct to This Store or Creve Coeur Street Car—Walk 4 Blocks West SUNDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS AGA 29] BEST PU RE WHITE CANE GRAN Right from the — &POEND LIMIT semeke heuse; beaatiful e-sing ~v SWIFT'S HAMS 22:2 Eat Your Sunday ate With us I? neon till 9 P. Make up a party—bring the kiddies along— well only charge them alt price, 5@e. Extra service plates free of charge OF All Yor Con Eot—‘i-est Big Liberal Orders “@@ SOUP—Turkey Noodle Nuts, Celery, Olives, Radishes Your Choice of carol YOUNG TURKEY—Cranberty Sau BRAISED VENISON—Hunters’ with mushrooms ROAST GOOSE—Cranberry' § sauce, dressing and mashed potatoes. PLUM PUDDING—NHard sauce: New Year’s stie, Roqtefort Cheese, . Crackers, Pretzels, Coffee, Tea, style, 2 CAKE OR ICE CREAM Breakfast Bacon “*< Ssts" cos, most evenly sliced best flavored in *t: Louie. % or whole, (guar.). tenuine ~Hickery ™ Smoked H a m Ss amoked. mild «n- gar cured. S to 12 tb. av. % or r whole, a COFFEE 3. eye POTATOES 1 ‘ niene in St) Louis—<,nar- anteed the “yee value ‘@ ewer rece! ved. Newhere else will you get such quality at such a bargain. Special inducement te cet yeu cut. Tomatoes 2.00.0 3..2) 2", peck) | SUGA -_ Suar. J Leher .00 28 ‘) will yeu find ae You may pay 40c 5 | New Year — oe Heselwe te use the bes {— when yeu use (‘Budi you're using the best the “werld preduces. Made by a home loving. home institutica. Special during this sale eonly— One Ib. beat Free. r ane lated with every Lbs.—Rurals: exrcel- lemt size, highest qull- ‘ity, direet from Wich. 5S tbs. best cane sranulated 4724 Cent eH all Potato Salad °.0""=:..3'" te 50c¢ and not get half as geod. Try ours, Start the richt. only AN ‘HEUSER- BuscH. ™” ST.LOUIS.MO_U SA ae _. ee (One can Tima tt ) /PORK CHOP SPECIAL F OR THIS SALE Lamb Siew | bal Stew. Beef Stew | Fes ted Sirtetes pestis : ) - re! meat re Ti i ai ers “ «* eat e4 i jae LILAC VEGETAL For the toilette. The lotion for all purposes. After shaving, for _ the bath or the dress- ing table. With the Pi- incomparable naud lilac odor. 35c Sloan’s Liniment for Aches and Pains, 27c PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO The Olive Oi-_ Shampoo The cleansing and soothing effects of Paim and Olive Oils have tong been recog- nized by pro- fessional hair dresser, and scalp scien- tists. Beautiful hair is easy to preserve, but difficult to re-, store. Use Palmolive Shampoo regularly. 50c value. Special at 6 for 25c ~ «10c Luts Martinez 4 for 30c Box of 25, $1.88; Box of 50, ‘$3.53 Cinco and Bobbie, 6c Box of 25, $1.49 2 2 for 25c Ben Bey, 10c Box of 25, $2.48; Box of 10, 98 — rm eee we Pall Mall Specials a. of 50 she is i apm etagibsbedonietes wt ty 59c Cough Syrup spot from any fab- ric without injury. 60c Pertussin Cough Remedy 49c Effectively seothes and | heals inferted threats. Rids | you of that covga quickly. | SOc bottle, Quart can, Hind’s Honey @ Almond 50c Cream Soft, Lustrous Hair —ds the desire of every man and wom- | an. You, too, can ob- tain it by using “Co- coanut Oil and Fes Shampoo” regularly. 42c. Baby Cough Syrup | $1.00 Malted Milk Horlick’s Rinses quickly. 50c Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities and 10% for and Packing It Pays to Trade Walgreen g Store | L h | ie Ut | 1 i Glycerine and Roswater Perfection Rub- a bing Alcohol | f bottle, $1.00: Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Health for every member of the fomily lies in Nor- wergian tod Liver Otl. Fer children especially, it helps “A Pleasant Sha» ef” For external use : Excellent for - : You’ve heard men around town say this—there’s a rea- “Kloseshave” eases tough beards quickly. Lafthers abund- | antly. Doubie-size tube; 50c value Exceptional Values Rubber Goods Massage Cream grewth, prevents catching diseases and gives energy $1.00 size, 539c and str2angth. ]. D. Dental Plate Cleaner ae. |.... one Size. Therma Hot Pad Excellent flannel cover witht thermostat con- trek, Guaranteed fer one year. $1.39 For Sinus Trouble ( Simusitis ) SinuSeptic has wnus- English Ice Superservice Foun- tain Syringe, g'teed. Infants’ Syringe, CParfu mes At Our Downtown Stores $2.98 $3.48 $6.29 $3.98 < $5 09 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume Bourjots Ashes of Roses Perfume, 1-oz. original. Rosiné’s Nutt de Chine Per- furme, 1',-oz. original. Caron’s Black Narcissus Perfame, %-oz. original Ciro’s Chevalier de la Nuit Perfume Bulk, per oz.. Corday Toujour Moi Per- fume, Ctro’s Bouquet Antique Perfume, bulk, per oz Djer-Kies Perfume, 1-oz. original..... Coty’s Paris Perfume. i-oz. original... Ametita Narcis Perfume. i-oz. original. Bleach Cream | 59c ing aches, bathing in- valids and after shav- ing. Pint Bottle $1.50 Pinaud’s Eau de Easy to Dispose | of as Tissue Millions of women know the conv en- tence, the sanitary . qualities of Kotex. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrass ment. Ask for them by KOTEX No laundry—discard like 42¢ 50c Mustard and Goose Grease Use tt for chest colds. just rub it on lightly and be re- lieved of that cold. Get s jac ¢ Gem Peerless Sa fety Razor 89c Dr. West's Your Tooth Brush is safe from thumb brushers if you use the brush that polishes as it cleans. Ng} | PoGo—a genuine handmade, | creamy soft , and packed rouge — made | “over there.” ami blen«ds« | *beautifally. Three shades: the new Vif—really bright; _ Youre Alwrys. Welcome at Wa = heen Quinine Hair Tonic, $1.29 Bho ee ee idle hee te a + damian Ninn Posen PIPES 3 q ; Rea) liao A my 8 i . ie Se ve { ee ‘ Te) | el Ags ks ee 2 Re ae GS EBL a AOS, RR = em QUALITY: Z t es GOLD WEDAL rLat &— aie ¢ corrEr—F & the for ‘ FATRA F ANCY CALIFORNIA LIMA o baby «ize. hr seend 607 CANVAS OG

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p TEETH, $10 UP BER, 620 0 OLIVE Gold Crowns, : pe. $5.00 up. *» Teeth Ex- . 7 tracted, 50c. g) Opes —" ass ra the crev- REMOVE ing for drink and drugs. RESTORES *'* © er. fter Effects—Mod- Bed - Confidential ELEY INSTITUTE wight, litimois VAN, aT COMPANY TH & MORGAN p, TES. SPECIALS NOTED MEN ELECTED AT SCIENCE SESSION Prof. W. S. Krebs of Washing- ton U. Named Head of Accounting Instructors. Noted men were elected to high offices of their associations in clos- ing sessions of conventions on 80- claf, political and economic sciences last week at Hotels Missouri and, Statler. Prof. T. 8. Adams of Yale Uni- versity was elected president of the American Economic Association. Prof. W. IL. Thomas of the New School for Social Research, New York, author of many books’ for scienti€dic and lay readers, became president of the American Socio- logical Association. Prof. W. B. Munro of Harvard was elected president of the American. Political Science Association. Samuel A. Lewisohn, New York business man, was made president of the Ameri- can Association for Labor Legisla- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, PROBATE JUDGE. BEGINS SIXTH TERM Holtcamp First Took Office 20 Years Ago—Reappoints Entire Staff. Charles W. Holtcamp yesterday began his sixth term as Judge of the St. Louis Probate Court, to which he was first elected 20 years ago and was re-elected on the Re- publican ticket for his present term last November. No other Judge with the exception of the iate Judge G. T. Woerner served so long ag he in that court, Judge Woerner, a Democrat, also having been elect- ed six times. Court was convened yesterday by Judge Holtcamp for the purpose of naming his office staff, consisting of 21 deputies, all of whom were reappointed. From behind a bank of flowers on the bench the Judge delivered a talk to his appointees, in which he told of his long serv- ton, Louls J. Stranz, Henry C. Diek- kins, Miss Sylvia Fadem, Marshal! B. Harrison, Archie C. Latal, Mrs. Marguerite Pohlman, Otto Schu- bach, William H. Banks, Joseph P. Harris, John G. Benda, Henry Don- nerberg and Thomas J. Gabbert Jr. During the 120 years in which the Probate Court here has been in existence, only eight Judges have served on that bench. Judge tion of the_ records reveale@d that more estates have been adminis- tered in the last 20 years than were handied in all previous years. It was estimated there are being ad- ministered under him estates, now open, which contain property of a total valuation of $300,000,000. mann, Mike Fadem, Henry Lur- | Holtcamp said a recent examina- |; JANUARY 2, 1927 Money to Loan Anybody can borrow money on The Yahlem Plan. It is an easy way to help the workingman get out of debt. Why ask your friends to sign your note when you can get $60, $75. $100 or even $500 without any endorsers? Thousands borrow from us to buy coal, pay bills, repair their home or car, etc. We don’t call up your friends. neighbors or employers. Every- thing 1s absolutely private and confidential. Borrowing from us is just like going to a bank. Come in any ttme and you will find courteous and friendly people to deal with. Al!l we ask is your promise to pay back $2 a week. Yahlem Finance Corp., 1035 N. Grand. Open Till 9 P. M. QUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT Jist vo iar Spat Stopped or No Pay :: ment No matter how long you have auf. fered or where you live—try my treatment without cost to you. It has been used by thousands, and does not cost you a cent until you are completely satisfied—then send me only $125 #$=™“Write me today ne ee aE ea ASTHMA address will bring vou, all charges prepaid, a full-sized bottie of Lane’s Famous Treat- | AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS © a AUCTION! AUCTION! RY GOODS, FURNISHINGS ANP SHOFS TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1927, 10:30 A. M. AT 6113 EASTON AV. Stock consists of 5000 yards piece gouds, 1000 paire men’s, ladies’, ‘misses’ and children’s shoes, men’s and boys’ dress and work pents, all kinds of furnishings AUCTIONEERS BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS | AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS OFFICE: 7131, CHESTNUT STREET PHONE GARFIELD 1884 5 RECEIVER’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! BRICKLEY’S MERCANTILE COMPANY BRICKEYS MISSOURI. TUESDAY. JANUARY 4TH. 12:00 NOON Hy tirder of the Referee in Bankruptcy and ae, to Ca Thereh a s. SCOTT RUSSELL, Receiver. o 80° 8, 120 N. Fourth St., St, Louis, Me. 0. AT | AUCTION! SHOES AND FIXTURES 1110 FRANKLIN AV. 20130 A. M. Thursday, January Gth By virtue of the terms and conditions contained tn a oa. ‘the fellowis will oot at the above-mentioned address. at the time . the iollowtne property: About 2500 pairs Men's. Ladies’ and Children’s High and Low Shoes; about 700 pairs Knbbers, Tennis, Boots. Arctics, Findings, ete. Fixtures: Shee Chairs. Rolling Ladder, Shelving, Show Cases and Heating Stove. The stock t well assorted to secommodate every class of purchaser. FERMS CARH. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers ——_ ee - ee 4 SE err enn, corntencnanactae ante coal ‘SS mks ney Rs: ite « cums i'For Blindder Relief ts Nature's! Koenig has | Her night’s rest was disturbed nightly 6 | Ss Sp read =F jAepocAOn + UM ae ee i ee eee ee ee 7 -_ Sa | icrobes, \ ferry _ e the New School of Social Research, posing — of M3] , New York; vice presidents, Prot. os W. F. Ogburn, of Columbia Uni-| eae versity, and Préf. E. S. Bogardus, 10 2% cans (3-~an ES A tt, ~~ . of the University of Southern Cali- fornia; secretary-treasurer, Prof. | E.- ‘W. Burgess, of the University : of Chicago. American Statistical Association we | ——President, Dean Edmund E Day, of the Michigan University Com- mercial School; vice president, Sey- | moor L. Andrew, chief statistician of the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co.. and Joseph S. Davis. of ee the Food Research Institute, Le- ; t 7 2 as iland Stanford University » Prasirigsiouts |Goldenweiser, of the Federal Re- | serve Board; secretary-treasurer. King. of the National Bu- Bright, rr kine. Ww. 1. Dozen reau of Economic Research. American Association of Univer- ‘sity Instructors in Accounting—| | Preisdent, W. S. Krebs, of Wash-| E Doz ‘ington University; vice president. | Candied Be J Hugh Jackson, of Harvard: sec-/| A. H. Rosenkampff, of New! In the United States District Court Eastern Division Eastern Judiolal District of Missour! | Trustee’s Bankruptcy Auction Sale |DORRIS MOTORS Incorporated, Bankrupt 4100 LACLEDE AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. Pursuant to an order of the Referee in Bankruptcy for the division and district indicated in the foregoing, and subject to approval thereby, we will sell for the under- signed Trustee, the : Machinery - Tools - Fixtures Exrinment - Accessories - Parts - Materials Good-Will - Patterns - Designs - Patents Motor Buses - Passenger Cars - Trucks Bikewise many and various other assets of this Bank. rupt which were until recently utilized in the manufacture of Motor Buses, Passenger Cars and Trucks under the trade name of . le ~~. pete ne jE Aer t2e tt at ti a ti at tt ee ce i i “ - le ~ : ~. right there, balmy, heal- ing antheptic. Use ft also for chest colds, head- ache, st'ff neck, rheuma- A wlan pMA”CZL, WU if ata Gy Ee / |, Maal eh oe haan § oO yn, C 20 Pc. Bed- Davenport Set With These Extras Free— Occasional Table Junior Lamp and Shade Console Mirror Two Pictures Table Scarf End Table Smoking Stand Priscilla Sewing Cabinet Book Ends Bridge Lamp and Shade Silk Pillow Table Lamp.and Shade MEEHANS | | QUALITY. GROCER pain anywhere. 49¢ "ter GOc size -_--— a a ds: ag SR rogene as a -_ Kotex. Discards a piece of tissue, a - No embarrass- = 8 eee eee eed . a ‘ 7 x baby sise. ens. German Consul! at St. Louis y a s Per pound i Oc I a h nN af ° rs h ; ’ ’ '60Z CANVAS GLOVES— 10c n. a bachelor, died in Carrol! | at wrist; per pair ‘County on Feb. 24, 1920, before the : |official ending of the war on July}! discard like tissue ~ A tremendous purchase at a sacrificed price makes this offer possible. Our eicht stores were able to take over an entire factory output and we are able to save you $100.00 on this 20-piece Set Think of it! Read the list of extras above Then see this gigantic saving The frames are stout and well constructed through- CHIFFOROBE out. and covered in the best grade of velour Consists of — Gas er that opens instantly Exery home needs one of thes Chittorobes | into a full-size comfortable bed, wing chair and at a big saving fn ae? club phair. Cc om shele outfit priced F etardy =a with 2$15.95 ‘95 exceptionally low as Carroll's Jauuary bargain, At ..ccvceccesceseesscspeses 2c alts antes $7().00 DELIVERS THIS ENTIRE SET [Qe “BALANCE To SUIT YOU We 2] we a AY Ae agate stectsinmels 7 estagad a A OLN een RR Gn ——— AT PUBLIC SALE FOR CASH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12th BEGINNING 10:30 A. M. ? Doren pairs, £1.10 POWDERED MILE — 85c isu! at. St. Louis. Robert G. Mar | WREAT Flor a Sc | tin, executor of the estate, appealed ; ee FLOvUR— 8 |to the Circuit Ceurt, which ruled | — , c | the bequest was void on the ground 10c it was against public policy of the | United States because it would aid lan enemy. Commissioner Alfred Seddon, author of the opinion, held the bequest was not opposed to public policy in letter or spirit. CHURCH. IN MEXICO SEIZED eee | Bulldi Owned by Methodist Mis- | ND NEERING — An gel got eel Year noe any $1 25 | By the Associated Press us 1 Fla ‘a It . | "WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. — State} / Department officials have been ad- vised of the seizure by the Bex. | Per Pound, 12c or dark This within pour : can Government of a building’ in owned by an American Protestant) a — Candy 7 Malt cost 2he church, but they are of the opin | : exclusively for a ay {27 tie cans and inbele? ‘Tus ion that nothing in a diplomatic! 3.Room Outfit tomers. See ot Pkt &P and cunranteed by [| way can be done about it, for the Complete With | Complete With : 4 in the rountee ea turers Hiipresent at least. The building. Fi i Bees ieiae inane =f | | F loorcovering Homemade ; ' property of the Methodist Episco- oorcovering i -\ F ty ) : : | \ $ : ‘ . , o _ — 4 i C bp. pal Missions of the South, is at i 1 lod ents Bl Rae i [ ST. LOUISAUCTION CO., Inc. 2 and 5 Lb. Boxes — — ae ome. omens ‘ OO e “a —— 7 ; > ' - a - “ — _ » — — tt a ee on ain De a, — =~ _™ — on ttt itt stl agi -~ -_ —‘\ at at at i ld ~ PU RE PRESERVES— ~~ The property will be sold tn bulk and suitable detail lots, . For catalogue of property or further detailed information per- taining hereto, apply to any of the undersigned at &t. Louis, Mo. JOSEPH M. REARDON, TRUSTEE, IN BANKRUPTCY, DORRIS MOTORS, INC., ARCADE BUILDING. —_ fire room Fy utility foe _ _ ” = o . ae a - — - — ~ so , cet, — — ~~, et an tl il itl it at ag a * ¥ a “ a ~ ” ae 5 pos ~ -- - es (NAS cain NE a IR, AN 5 heh ROOD is HON igs avin Bungalow Coal and Gas Ranges Just what you have alware wanted tn your kitchen. Com plete Gas Range and Hitchen Heater all in one. Is semi white enamel and nickel trimmed with eemi-white enamel ehelf. Coal - section nas two SS An unue el 7 nt $25 Day-Bed With Cretonne Mattress yr. ae Gnecuaied at Our very’ abe $14:85 $A -50 Wainnut - finished end, attractive 5 Dar-Bed,. opens to full-size bed. $I A WEEK PAYS OR IT —— RICHARD O. RUMER, COUNSEL FOR TRUSTEE,. ARCADE BUILDING |BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS 713+ CHESTNUT STREET -_ moe LAUNDR} 3 pkgs. Wer toroa® pkgs. for a as, ae a - a at a ttl et at a ce ~ a 106-th. sack i ot SrGan— - $3. 15 oh 2 tha. for iti tliat clin ati cin eg ee ae ae ; } ' Complete with flounced cretonme mattress. DOWN R. U.LEON DRI AUCTOIN co. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 7 Laces & AUCTION SALES TUESDAY, 2 P. M. AND DAY, 10 ¥, 10 0. be GOODS AT PRIVATE GALE DAILY 3-Room Outfit Piedras Nekrae, Coahuila, and was e Only $3.50 a Week AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS Victor 1870 ; , ae closed last February under the law forbidding foreigners to teach re- 3012-14-16 CHOUTEAt AY. HOUSE lligion. Notification of the seizure iy DEL Mitel checks. Hii egy printed in FE! Diario Official, Srrepting on! -. $1.00 oF jthe gazette of the Mexican Govern. the city OF ome - wey ment. a copy of which has beep re- ceived here. ° Prom pt attention m nat a Serom panied hrs meet office AT AUCTION. EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 10:30 A. M. GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY

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MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10 ainlie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ SUNDAY headquarters of the department to | turned to the orderly and said: will be held next Saturday, at 7 p president; E. A. Brooks, Adolph Bo DID PETAIN SERVE IN THE WAR? «ond bhi “tothe trey the foot- have his permit as a distiller re- «what do rou think about it? | m. at the St. Louis Woman's Ciub. Hill Jr.. and Frank Mayfield, first. | PILES THOUT THE KNIF Question of Liquor Bureau Clerk The Marshal operates the farm sg pron Do you think I served in the war? 4600 Lindell boulevard, with for- | second and third vice presidents re- | Willoughby Williams) Pissare and of Rectal Disease cures by aS | “What's your name?’ the clerk —— , 4 } , ' | Gov. Al W. Tax f Ten- ! “a oe Marshal Smile. »himeel{ In addition to his wines inquired, beginning to read a series TENNESSEE SOCIETY DINNER caida 8 soy wpb yin se etm Sf and W. H. Montague, | & ge Cilereferm. No PARIS, Jan. 1—Marshal Pe. oe at seaGhe enue cour. he cunt ould. “eluant? ths amotonae Potaer Ger. See Wi. sar we) There will be dancing. | Crenemrer, directors: ee Ee Eee tain. hero of Verdun and father of other 2a accompanied by —s Pay said tae profession ?”” Rian, Speak at Woman's Club Saturday. Officers recently elected for the W. P. Sharpe, Felix E. Anderso n, y, . : : ssion’? } The annua] Andrew Jackson day/|society are: Prof. Eugene Taven-| Thomas O. Stokes and William J. the phrase, “They shall not pags.” aeriy, both of them in farming shal.” “Did you” serve tn the . ,. Bs 7 a a ~ 1) v iE has a large farm and vineyard clothes, the Marshal went to the war?” The Marsha! smiled, then banquet of the Tennessee Society,|ner of Washington ni ersity, | Edwards. Starts Monday at the Hub ~She Great EAVY Christmas buying last month left us with H many odd pieces, short lines and one-of-a-kind pieces in furniture, rugs, stoves, lamps, tables, etc., which will now be sold regardless of cost or profit. This great event, always eagerly awaited by hundreds, comes at a most opportune time and offers sensational savings throughout our nine floors. Manv Quantities Are Limited Shop Early in the Day! $250 Mohair 2-Piece $1? Carved-Frame Suite... EPRESENTATIVE of the price reductigns in this sale is thi elaborately carved frame Suite, covered in rich, silky mam hair. Davenport and massive chair have loose cushions and deg spring seats. An exceptionally well-built Suite. A NEW design—with seat, upholstered in € lour, back in tapestry. SS) AD ND DD OD EE NS DS SS DD SS |) EDO ey . = ) SSSSSSS53>8S3" SSSSSSOS Two great lots, scattered throughout the store, bearing special : : wats > . | | tags, offer especially interesting values to, those who wish to : mn , Daal te eet, a” Examples of Other Reductions! — ee me Louis Un save on things for the home. Included at ¥g and \% off are: -.. 0 bie ae * a. cartered Junior Lamps Imported Girandoles Mi SS Ser tag H > $250 Living-Room Suites fie cisive defeat o a Bridge Lamps _. ng : ef > hee . a Nie BOS ce! ER Thest torge picts ia Sabeunek | [am night pauls : n . 04 wee eS ag ht gl Mea ; — . ae «(ot Nashville w Table Lamps rand father chs ee iy (cae a ee . $ $325 Mohair 3-P; Sui p~ FF P Mirrors Odd Beds . = 3 tee | C= : 4 onair 5-Piece Suite ‘ | at the new St. Tapestries Art Objects Q ; 4 re _% a 3 Carved frame, reversible cushions. : eee Odd Chairs Complete Suites r ) | ay . | —)_ % ¥ * — pened the Billikens” Odd Tables Parts of Suites . Fo: — a 2 ws Be ha , ‘ $275 Davenport Bed Suite Mpieted building on ¥ Odd Pillows. Etc = ‘~~ Am — ee, ea / (> Three pieces in Jacquard “i 4 | === LE ge — a Sree: the large pieces and the finish 18 beautifully hig hlichted. Inc ~luded | = Ss er are extension table, china cabinet, buffet, five ide chairs and host's € C9OOCOOS %OSSS 69° Convenient Credit Terms _ gplereey ; a P fina Ola quite. Sale Price - * exterior, 42 inches long. ¢ chair, tapestry seats. POSED OOSS right fomward fe ithe Billikens att $37.50 9x12 Wool Velvet Rugs. --..------ $19.75 40 9x12 Axminster Rugs. .......ce20.-- $24.75 . STREETER sess seat) P Tent Gham eede ; . : ae eee Examples of Other Reductions! Eiewed by » field 7 .6x9 Frin ed Velvet R eeeeeeeveees - $22.50 +f | : : ic Sort = al on ‘ > . i caitiae a 4 a . _— | & = - = = s $200 8-Piece Dining ea Ser a: 4 lagen ae rep tal ef ll potnts -. Visitor. Seon > & Louis | cal $65 9x12 Axminster Rugs. .... ---eewe- .. - $39.75 ipa _— 5 9x12 Fringed Wilton Rugs. ..........$59.50 | a | ih Pa “ea seh «thn bk ee MGs TPP Ap ral is, Bpeeae soon oper oon 8.3x10.6 Axminster Ru "ba $28.75 HED yet feed ie a Se ae S owie - $150 8-Piece Dining Suite . =e vu es seed oh cake a Sn terme E sth ets ascinatad inant ’ 7 | i 1h?! , yh ¢ Se | Ea } Combination walnut and gumwood. : , TY iu SS ee f -— tae Pheld the Billikens $2.50 18x36 Axminster Mats. eeeqoene ean eo ees $1.35 i= 4 : , ' = sth. - pes ro — > — 4 : = Sp b R om q . $7.50 36x63 Axminster Rugs. ..-.........- - $3.95 = ik SO. ~~" tag 5 | aa > ae y 8 ‘ i. * $3 27x54 Velvet Throw Rugs..............$1.95 | ewcourea i a - $350 9-Piece Dining Suite......... . Metal Bed, Spring § All Steel Da - Begg P0000 : inoleum: : eet ee PS Antique-walnut, 72-in. buffet. : nd 50 a , functio : d 125 + ptr yad. .. ase : pie , $400 10- Piece Lining Suite . " ttress ° Se eC «C8300 4-Piece Bedroom Suite : Complete. e ae gad — = Antique high-lighted walnut RO RERAPREARRARAAARR ERE SRRERSARE SER ERARERRAPRAAARERS AAAS EA PARAA TERR OARRORA A RRR ORO RAR RA "Special Low Prices - —s ae PURETETIT TTI eTITI Te T rT 1 71177 | NCLUDES regular $50 Model 300 Stewart: $375 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Warner 5-tube Radio, 16-inch cone speaker, ~ ; F ' : NT Pub Se ath =a oe 50.00 Kitchen Cabinets 9 }—==—= 5, | , Siieet abies” ots | “a eh ae Fi aw a cr EO > f| YOUR CHOICE 'OF ALL eo > 29 aah tie : ‘a | | ~ i s a : Teo “DOOR style, with battery | 4 = | Sample Stoves is monthe to pay. HOICE of all y menen\ | - id accesso mp 4 1 | 7 Stewart-Warner 6-Tube ‘ir Radio | C wala ae =e finished gumwood. $12:50 value. * | a - Jain table top, with roll cur- g ee et eeani eae — , —_—_—_—_—_ . . . : . ’ ; tain front, metal flour bin, : 7 ’ 36ae KIDNEY ELECT trom scores of styles 4 metal bread drawer and ee \ 4 im * $ 5 ines eled eel Cc : + ; END | i re di P educ 4 : : | | ana J , ] m ft oO p TABLE. walnut. fic- | in our large display. Deduct Rs TEW simplified Stewa: | other wanted features. ope oe on "aie 22 | one-tourth at tin of purchase Warner receiver | a cial terms, $1 a week | 6 oe ao =e 95 meagre gumwood, in . é - . " a hati én rn “ P : ¥ . ss oe a pis patie Ss - ets pees 3 . c ;

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Seothing, Gentle Method. » Danger. No Hospital. S will pay you lation and Examination ; tse LE, 10ns in this sale is this red in rich, silky mo- oose cushions and deep Suite. eductions! $127 |i $189 $139 an | , 4 a: P had little difficulty in Steel Da - Bed $4750 DUCED price on this Wind- or style, cane panel end de | . with cre tonne cover and ful nee. Opens into full-sized bed. ctive extension table, with rs to n atch, two-tone gray eguer finish which does not ‘OF ALL s & Ranges igerators ; yies uct lasc ed £ DD Beds, ished gumwood, choice f several bow-end styles and aoe. formerly pnced to in walnut-fin-e + Ratersn: (40) Pos. F.G. F.T. F. 3 “Vanderbilt, pmome team's { fama! total quite ied the Bill) eM Lovis | fing 106 points It and Baker led whistle. Re i ‘sta Johnny ey i WL LW \: te 5 ee Se SS YN f Ne a) Ce = — SS W STLOU aeeneeneeneenaeiannae (te ay WS = Iie > | EIN PC ST OSPATEN Sy ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927. 1—65S RAN TEAM 10M SOUTH WINS EASILY P : Leads Blue and White |: p Attack With 11 Points— | - Contest Officially Opens |: ' i ' } ' St. Louis U.’s New Gym. 3 | , promoter, |? ceived a The St. Louis University basket- | i team suffered its second de- | ¢ last ¢ defeat of the season Facts wes the Vanderbilt quintet » pt Nashville won a 40-21 victory | University | > at the new St. Louis a The game sened the Billikens’ recen’ly com.- | sled building on West Pine boule- officially seven #ran jetiermen on this year’s boast ing squad ame well in hand and never did PSquinty Hunter's green quintet af- |’ # the few minutes of play come} manin striking distance of a yic- the inexperienced lay was, despite the | creditable. Pope, fight forward for the Billikens, attack with a to-{ However, Kens Maloof 11 points Visitor. Soon Take Lead. gained a; meager free throw | but Van- and had; at the start on a red by a field goa! SsOOn Opened up felled 23-8 lead when the half end- | Pea. Vanderbilt's | held the Billikens scoreless for al- amost half of Knute Knight, replacing Walsh at + fguard, sank a shot. A -*purt followed but fell s | Vanderbilt's sfunction in good styie. tore made severa! | late in the game but | displayed the same accuracy of the close guarding when i the next period > 5 Da iliken and 9 ViSi- | continued The replacemen.s the new men attack regulars, Martin and Thomas add- | between them. Stu- | Vanderhbiit’s | bring with four field goals each atil replaced near the final | St. Louis’ showing would appear to favor a Washington Hous | between the two schools. RF. coat | a - - Pe ad) Ls) o | suconoucen. Sl aassen ~sleeweueweoes | _ SoeewWwews = “a | 9o=—ssusdte aliweoeuss- TE] ~ t Kamp. «KS GAINS VERDICT OVER FILIPINO STAR 4 Be Associates Press . SANSAS CITY. Kan.. Rivers, Kansas City feat er- t Fon a newspaper a ision aes Pete Sarmiento Philippine "weight, in the Sidiine "10- a bout of & boxing show here | em It was their third), ivers iosing the first by4 nd earning a draw in 1.—— | Jan. Pe Quong Bill, Chinese of Des Moines, outpoint- es seaeeen, of Kansas City. Rete Santiago. Cuban light- the best of a 10-round | Harris, of Des) Soccer Results. Brickiayers 4; ente i. . Ploertng, 2; Newark 2. | "7n Waenderers 1. { ister New | ~} ; vet- | | Bill ‘ and captain ,and ‘State ‘aries for | Flora’s | Bul | carried the bal! Harmon. ' decision over Alfred Mancim! | today. PUNT AND TIES os Wander bilt Quintet Defeats Billikens, 40 to 21 Rickard to Come Here Thursday To See Tunney By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 1. EX RICKARD announced T today he will meet Gene Tunney in St. Louis ‘next ’ Thursday to discuss a proposal ried the heavyweight champion to defend his title in New York next summer. Rickard, apparently stirred to action in formulating his 1927 , heavyweight program by the. activities of his rival New York ‘ Humbert. Fugazy, re- ; telegram from Tonney > § this morning agreeing to the St. Louis conference, m€ssage sent to yesterday. the champfon ‘ last night that Rickard had informed him a, dozen or more Eastern news- ‘ paper men would accompany —_ to St. Louis to “‘cover’’ the , ht conferences and that St. pene would be the sport center , of the country for a week, as ‘ far as news of the heavyweight « fight situation was concerned. PPP Tunney said Western Eleven Defeats Eastern PEM PPAALARL ARPA PP LP LLLP in reply to a?! ; ; ‘a menace to the game. ‘confidence, | conduct ' All-Stars, 7 to 3 Kelly and Roebuck Prove Out- standing Lights in Charity Contest. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, 1.— Twenty thousand persons saw West conquer East, 7—3, in the anrual charity football game at Kezar It was the second time in as many years tPat an ail- star Western eleven wrote a bril- Jan. st for th2 Sarin- ‘dren's fiospital. East scored first with a field when Rauber, Washington halfback, booted the hall the bars from the 12-yard line. His kizk followed a drive cont Crippl2i1 Ch / that started from midfield The Western points came as the Kelly and the former Univer- dasheg 45 He also to Sweet. touchdown. Proves Star. for the most part wes produced by both elevens. The line play un- corked one of the greatest per- formers ever sen here in Ted’ Roe.- Haskell Indian star, who plaved a tackle position for the Westerners. A 240-pound mass of brawn, he was in almost every play. smashing through the line to nip Eastern plays before their inception and tossing opposing runners for Icng losses Individual performances Roebuck A defense that gave | way most of the time to team play but from Roebuck. “Wild another Montana ace} of the Western squad, Fritz Kramer, College guard. were the winners. Kelly Saved the Game. Kelly turned tn a flashing game | aside Kellt, lumin- jat halfback and in addition to pt-+! to victory saved | lotin ig the his team squad from defeat in the last | three minutes of play by Intercept- ing an Eastern pass 10 yards from his own goal line. He leaped into | the air to pluck the oval away from | waiting arms. Kelly was injured on the play and taken from the game. Kramer’s performance in the line was second only to that | Of Roebuck Eastern Ori ton honors were tantly by Bill Amos, Washine- | and Jefferson fu! lback, and Flora, Michigan end. Amos most of the time and outkicked his Western oppo- nents nts whi! e Flora’ 8 defensive work - Gontinued o on Page 8S. Harmon Gains Victory. By the Associated Press NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 1.—Willle | welterweight of New York, was awarded the newspaper in a 10-round bout here | Harmon weighed 147 pounds and Mancimi 146% pounds. Engiand, 'represents Change, ,and human | i / i'going a change, Hant victory over Eastern rivals in. '‘stumble-bums,’ ‘Boxing Is No Longer a Job for “Stumble-Bums,” STANFORD, 7-1 CRIMSON TIDE SMASHES THROUGH CARDINAL LINE WITH 2 MINUTES TO PLAY Says Tunney, Champion Despite His Intelligence Man Who Conquered Jack Dempsey and Who Uses “‘Whoms and Shalls”’ | Here for Week’s Theatri- cal Engagement. By Jack Alexander. suspect You would never the Gene Tunney vf civilian clothes cf; being a prize fighter any more than, you .would suspect the ham-and-egger of being a gentle- man. That is because you are ac- customed to think of boxers in the terms of crude persons with gled ears, who squirt speech through the port. side of their mouths as they would tobacco juice or grape fruit seeds. ordinary man-| You are not alone in your preju- dices. The new champion of the world has aroused the ire of many a sports writer and follower of the profession. Tunney is regarded as his urbane manner of most of all, “shalis” and and, “whoms” and Younger thought about the matter, have descended upon the Old Guard like a dread pestilence. if not Progress, beings usually recent ‘Change, not discerning | ment. Tunney Speaks of Change. “The boxing profession is under- his dressing room at Loew’s State His air of| his | his} ‘tendency to refer to what Pliny the Tunney, advance- | * said Tunney in| Theater, where he is filling 4 week's | vaudeville engagement. many persons resent the fact, it is. nevertheless, true. More and more young men of education and principle are becoming boxers, and more will continue to do so. Box- ing is no longer a despised profes- sion as this writer seems referred to the in a current to think.” Tunney author of an article magazine, decrying intelligence” in prize fighting. “Tisten to this,”’ he said, reading aloud. ‘“ ‘I demand ignorance and low principles in my prize fighters. it such words as ‘whom and shall” “A great) but | It is not essentially a job for) ' . seven “the menace Of/agree with you. ' f alarms mé to hear them pended one must do B GE? NE TU! NNEY. face more or less intact. after years of fist fighting must be a very smart gentleman, and I In fact, that is my I maintain that some- the “‘catching” and it is obvious that when the . prize fight profession becomes saturated with intelligence there will be no “catchers,” whereat my favorite his complaint. and to see them screwing in and leper! will die of inanition.’ out of libraries when they ought “*T suppose he wants me to to be running around the reser-| ‘catch’ a few thousand punches for ‘voir. | ’ -P “Isn't that asinine?” heavyweight champion, amused at the tenor of the article. He con- ‘tinued: ‘*¥You would not wish erate the grandeur of.the Rockies with conventional lawns crete satyrs drinking out of crete bird baths in the manner of a manorial campus on Long Isiand.—Then, why would you ‘elothe the fighter in a garment 80 ‘unbecoming as intelligence?’ ” ‘Silly, Says Gene. | Washington | i ‘That.”’ commented the man who dethroned the Manassa Mauler, “is | about the silliest thing I have read | in. some time. For no reason at all ,of int elligence in the ring. I can't | see the basis for/the criticism. The: whole thing is merely an expression lof the fact that the .writer, whom I happen to know. likes his fight- ers rough and stupid. known. ‘er upheld | |didn’t I never would have had the| carnival, “Ke loses sight of the fact that ‘everyone I accept now, asked the | ‘catcher’ { is to dese- | COM and con-| con- | | the writer -denounces the use, boxing is something more than an) outlet for the desire to punish To; me it is a very sion and the only one | have ever | It is my have always tried my ge brerege achieve perfection in it. That, all. is what a doctor or mre does. isn’t it? I Ike boxing If T} 4 honorable profes- | | } ”’ was Tun- nev's comment. “But I doubt if that -vould satisfy him. He would probably want a million. I am no and don't intend to be- one, if I can avoid it.” Asked if he would consider a change in his style of fighting from the defensive to the offensive fype for the sake of attracting popular favor, Tunney put up vigorous de- nial. y a Post-Diepatch Staff Photographer. “Wouldn't ulous,” he asked, ecard the system which bored for years to build up, just for the sake of popu “for me to dis- was £ cat, lame the killer out of the conceive of anything than for me to throw something that would leave me open to blows that would finish me? No, I won’t change my style. I think it is pretty good, but I will make some improvements on it.” Mr. Tunney apparently does not rive two hoots for the popularity that usuallv surges over one in his position. Hie as one who places friendship above popu- lar clamor, and is well aw Me that the same crowd which bestows the accolade today may decide tomor- row to bestow a Ww ell-planted kick. Extremely sensible and practical put ean you idiotic tiger and running, more impresses Ach ‘company he You’d Never Suspect Gene of Being a Prize Fighte;z, Any More Than You’d| of Being a Gentleman. —that is the impression he gives. Solid and well-proportioned, both men. figure of destiny and the ease of a man about town. fession of cauliflower ears and box- the outside world and into the past by study. Because he pelled to buikd up his own charac- ter, he is somewhat of an egotist. He naturally would be, as his own makeup is his life’s work. is not self-conscious. | Neither is he too forward nor too | retiring. Judging from half stilted person rumor. him appear. Rather, man accustomed to | of life. To Defend Title in 1927. | Hoffman. an | hour’s interview, Tunney is not the | has painted | him or his own writings have made / one would | pick him for a well-educatcd young | the amenities | Suspect Ham-and-Egger | By the Aesociated Presa. as to physical and mental] make- | up, Gene Tunney has done a better | job of building than most self-made | He has the confidence of a | i | Bogue’s Pass to Walker Giv es Californians Teichdows in First Quarter. — Johnson Goes Over for South- erners’ Score. PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 1.—Alabama’s crimson tide, the pride of Southern gridirons, battered long and without effect at the Stan- ford dike until within four minutes of the end of play here today, then rolled into brilliamcy at a lucky break and tied Palo Alto’s chances of victory into a hopeless knot with a 7-to-7 tally. f The Lineup. +S a ee i Reared in a pro-| Stanford. Position. Alabama. | Shipkey..... toed shoes, he has reached forth to) Was corm. | Robesky..... But in j In response to other questions, | concerning a match, either in writ- ’ said. ‘made me, |eome to terms with either. it be perfectly ridic- |.c4re who itt is I have to meet. That | I have la-| larity? If my style) ood enough to tame the wild- | the | it aside for | ing or verbally, with anyone, the champion said he would defend | his title in 1927 and merely awaited | definite offers from the promoters. | - He has not made any agreement J H I] d «James Molland, He considered it doubtful if | ‘his first appearance would be in| |Chicago where Jim Mullen is an- gling for the event. “IT will accept the ” he said. best “Both Rick- offer ard and Fugazy have plans for a. | Billiken Athlete Runs From Ed- | championship fight but I have not I don't is entirely up to the promoter who, is the showman and ‘knows more about that end of it. ,after all, else.” Tunney is being paid $7000 a week for appearing four times each day. His tour, which will take him ‘to the Pacific coast, will last about (15 weeks. From here, the party goes to Minneapolis and 'there, west. Tunney has appeared in Youngstown, O., in the East. and His act consists of a) race '] shal! fight the man he selects, | whether it be Dempsey or someone | Poulson Swan (¢.) MeCreery wee Hagler Pickard Winslett Harris .Rarnes (c.) Caldwell Score by periods: Stanford Alabama Stanford scoring. touchdown, Walker. Point after touchdown, Bogue, Alabama scoring, touch- down, Johnson (sun for Smith who subbed for Taylor). Point after touchdown, Caldwell. Offictals: Referee, Quigtiey. Kansas; umpire, Strupper, Geor- gin Tech.: fleld judge. McCord, Tl- linois; head linesman. Evans, Stanford. 0 0o— 7 St. L. U., Wins 16-Mile Race wardsville to Granite City in Hour and 45 Mir utes. ve rsity yesterday won the first an- nua] “‘Marathon” race held by the Granite City Athletic Club, running. .from Edwardsville to Granite City, from | rigs already | : whee ships. Fifteen contestants started in the | short address and a round of spar- | ring with his partners en tour, Frank Mucki and Happy Howard Charley Marsh, ation tothe turn. William McCabe, Tunney’s adviser, and Louis Fank, trainer, complete the party. Tun- ney is the guest of Mark Eagleton, local attorney. ee St. Louis - Chicago Hockey Game to Feature Silver Skates Carnival Today | 9 to 7. 14 Events on Racing Program at Grand Basin, Forest Park— Nelson and Reed, Wi pete in City Stars, Will Com- vents. - life work ané@ 1| Louis opposing the Chicago Athletic te) 'second annual Silver Skates ice carnival to be held on Grand Basin, |... ..4own to win from the Petrels Club. will be the feature of the 'Forest Park this afternoon, starting at 1 o ‘clock, Joe Forshaw, announced night last ‘incentive to work myself up to the! net the races would positively be ' ‘thing else. | attacks. ‘‘that any gentleman who can keep races here. i¢ championship. I don’t care to leave my profession any more than a good sturgeon does. The fact that I have won the belt does not mean that. having made money, I fntend to quit the game and go into some- I am a borer by pro- feasion and intend ‘unti? I am knocked out Se it. “This writer says *e has never | hockey match, two Windy to stick to it! , held. “Nothing can stop us now. There is six inches of ice and even a warm day will not interfere with the holding of the carnival,” he asserted following an inspection tour. intercity City In addition to the seen me fight a good fight, In the | skating stars, Haney Nelson and of |sense that I let the other man do ‘the leading and rely on counter- ‘You will state.’ ; | Eddie Reid, representing the Mid- he says, West A. C, will compete in the Reid won the Stlver in charge of the, 'ing Murphy. Skates at oe jast season, beat- one of the Chicagoans. who starred in the tourney here. Reid and Nelson are rated as .in- termediate champions. More Than 100 Entries. The pick of St. Lous stars will compete in the 14 events, scheduled to be decided. More than men the city championship for title and women and the open races. The lineups for . the hockey a Geneva College a distance of 16 miles, in one hour) and 46 minutes. Holland, who is 21 years old, .y his victory won a trip to New York to compete in National A. A. U. .champion- Jacob Lou is finished St and eight Graffwick of the East ' Knights of Columbus finished sec- 'of James Holland |half a ‘c: a | Stetzen of the Oglethorpe ‘Schachern’s Field Goal Gives Deciding Points—Score By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Jan. 1—/ Julius Seligson of New York 100) ' skaters have filed entries for the | various races, which include those 'for boys and girls in addition to a singer, adds vari- |} ond. a minute behind Holland. He led most of the way. but Was over- taken by Holle d after reaching Granite City. Joseph Holland, younger brother finished third. minute behind Graffwick. ‘Harold Sheedy of the Tower A. Louis, was fourth: (ieorge East St. Schmidt sixth: arl Lewis of seventh, and Clement A. C., eighth. of C., fifth; St. Lows U., Tower A. C.. Steinmetz, Tower en August Seligson Retains ; | By the Associated Press i i Despite the enforced loss through | ‘ineligibility of Cal Hubbard, “Bo” ; | McMillin’ s Geneva College An intercity hockey match, with an ‘all- star team from S8t | from Beaver Falla eleven Pa., today tacked afield goal on top of 4 ‘of Oglethorpe University, Atlanta. | Ga., 9 to 7, before a crowd of 6000. Three other players. Fienniken, Maddox and Anderson, whose elig- ibility had been protested aiong with that of Hubbard, played lead- game here. The gridiron conquerors of Har- Schachern from Ogie- The Petreis lead. final quarter when booted successfully thorpe’s 20-yard line. had been one point in the a touchdown. The Genevans were first to score, Harris taking the bal] over early in the first quarter. & 6 1 » ee re- indoor | BALTIMORE, Md... Jan. tained the national junior ‘tennis championship today. defeat- | ing Frank Shields, New York. 7-9. 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Shields was year’s heyse’ champion Shields set a furious pace in the first set. to recover from the effort. He dis- played on occasion a brand of ten- nis which matched or bettered the champion’s. but his caused him to net repeatediy, and he had trouble in the last two sets tn making his service behave. ear’s day ing parts in the New fF y | prittiant tennis, replete with clever The first two sets developed 'volleying which carried nearly ev- | Johnson, kicking the extra point following Shepherd's thrilling 33-yard run for | vard gained the field goal in the °7 me to deuce. , cence en aaa ae Jdohneon Signs For 2ist Year. By the Associgted Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—Watlter veteran piteber ashington American League ciub. ‘year contrat consecutive Hils ealary of te Ws today signed a for his twenty-first season with the club. was not disclosed. ore Louis K. ., of | 'yards and Alabama 36.* Junior Net Title again to register, but beat off every Wilton attempted to punt in the dy ing moments of the game. The pu.’ was blocked by Winslett and rolle< back to Stanford’s 14-yard line where Wilton recovered it himseif but it was fourth down. Alabar took the ball, and tn five bucks ser! it over the goal line. The remaining two minutes o: play failed to alter the tally sheet Twice in two successive New Year’s day appearances in have risen to real heights, tast yea: ‘year to hold the m‘ghty Cardina!« bosses of the Pacific Coast Cori ference, to an even break. A 40-yard gain on a pass, Hoff. with Stanford carrying the bai! own 37-yard line. | Shipkey netted 21 yards, two Hoff!- man-to-Bogue reverses ball to Alabama’s 23-yard mark. resulted. A surprise was sprung, passing instead of Hoffman. Walk- goal line. Bogue kicked goal. The passes completed by (advance yardage being eral times: killed promising attacks In the second and third periods the two elevens battled without a | single mark being hung up on the score sheet, | Gordon Holmes, the Tide’s great ‘center, who had been ill, took the field just before half time, .but played only a few moments. .Alabama’s offense was bullt prin. Cipally on Winslett, who time and again deserted the line to drop back and charge the beefy Stat.ford row Punting on both sides through- out the game was poor and it was noticeable that both teame were than during the regular football season The weather man was. blamed, for it was a near- summer day. Statistics showed that Stanford made 350 yards from scrimmage, Alabama 117 yards: Stanford made 12 first downs, Alabama 6. Stanford completed 11 out of 16 forward passes for an aggregate of 133 yards. Alabama made good one pass out of seven and gained nine yards thereby. In punting Stanford averaged 27 Penalties were distributed five to Stanford for setbacks of 65 yards and Ala- barna one for five yards. The attendance was estimated at slow ¢T last | ° ’ and apparently was unable | nervousness | | 60,000. Wheat Released By the Dodgers Veteran Outfielder, With Brooklyn for 17 Years, is Made a Free Agent. the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. ‘1.—ffach Wheat, for 17 years regular teft fielder of the Brooklyn Robins. was given his unconditional _ re- lease today. Ovutfielder Géward J Com wae releasec outright te Lor \Angeles Another player te te agreed on will he -rejeased te the Los Angeles ciab ister. Pitcher George H. Boehlier has been released outright te the Oak- lané club of the Pactfie Goeast By ig He Fy : | The Stanford Cardinal! started the scoring in the first quarter, failed attack launched by Alabama tinti! Johnson scored the touchdown and Caldwe'!! kicked goa] and the score was even. the rose bow! the lads from the Sout!) to win from Washington, and thir man to Hyland, opened the gmme, '‘Stanford started its drive from its A‘short pass to took the There a five-yard penalty held «her up a moment, but Hoffman passed again to Shipkey y a 10-yard gain Bogue er took the ball and went across the the Cardinals were big factors in their ‘ground gaining, one-third of their made Jamies Holland of St. Louis Uni- | through the air, but fumbles sev- ea Spe 2, FMI RRR Ey od tee Sars ph yah i 2 to Pst ie . snot ene ceca ity oa aye me take Seo sai hoe SIR Re NIRS ace RoR BO pen ee paint 7 orator ee ae eee a “1 ee fam» rm Sa a cer, Me ee Lea ee, Sen Ce ey a sh ieie nisaniiees nian ae eds art “oF atk a oe ne Se ts Acne Wa ey 9 St oe ee i ea ov A rquyeanip ee ie FN OD ee “ae ere ENR eC -asntebge,

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¢MERS| pague Mark ERS aS DOWN e—Rothwell 670 at St. Louis Pair 0 Tourney. Dion to Down Rati- new season's record in the the last round on the quintet had games of 980% for Today. best rolled in this city ig” tae ‘ei : % Dent McSkimming Rees of their predecessors ar heavily the Wellston salt club. Just because the St. acer League matches s played dilapidated, dir High ») Field last season ex- gnattractive to spec tators. has PAOLO rer itehead and Ison Get 1417 Total in Doubles rng _. eho Miz of the greatest bowl. : ‘ever witnessed in the yY was displayed on the g days of the two-man} ment which ended lagt at the Rogers alleys and hich a record score of 1417 ecorded by O. Whiteheag oy Nelson. Whitehead to. 711 and Neson one of 706, eam counts were 610, 461 46. Ison then paired with Hiealy and scored 1284 cond money. Jerry Amel. tS so got into the spotlight Nelson when they totalle@ for third place. :. sharing in the first threg as 8S, Nelson had a_ total of?) for the nine games, any age of 223. ese stars did not compete e individual division won by fito with 6123. on were g attendance this season " The thousands who are away from the weekly headers at the new Sports- 3 Park are miss! some of football He years. The most attractive and most are de- but in- as of the four teams, of a large following, ef playing before packed they are wasting their ex- exhibitions before on, © - empts aaa mye igs L") 4 this team of young- , TNS i* terday. who handle the ball wit! agi precision of veterans, outgamed he sturdy White Banner team ; an overw helming 5 mph. In thus shooting yawnifig holes, through the ener defense, the Wellstons com in some of the most spec- passing movements that seen in a St. Louis team the class for bowlers with | @iiwem The old-time fan who Bees of 180 and underg attended recently may be uitt and Dahmus carried off }aiemeedd to note that Allie Schi ionors with 1162 followed {fi amsat center forward for oerneman and Kendricks bors yesterday instead of 1123 and G. Heibe!l and A, Corrigan. Schwarz was the gst with 1110. R. Ducoffre @ » forward of the Scullin tea: the high individual with # ~ that club won the — righ while second went to S atched today ae ich ave will be 200. hes p Banners night ha‘ ete : bh him for the reguiar guar high single game prize the net. arded the winners. The ev d mito any woman with # Sch ae Plays Well. UrWan returned to the average for 15 games li Me and showed a ‘Reservations ean be tte’ 7 ling CEftral 58 ' is passes along the tgs A ra 18. Walt which he aid not ——— dines = his removal a@ilable until early this | Ofan injury several weeks sult, Central's strength nas From, _— POSition as spec- peen teated except for he mu have absorbed some ce fame with McBride : iteseres. Passing zeal whi Dh l from which Callan’s my, transformed the whole team. hid the loser by the nm must be assumed the Whit: ie points. " ae an Ts did not put t : eh o* ch Harry White's equaé same in improvement anda the Browt 3 7 periods when oid team’s record so far GME Mes ““2™ flayed ctories and two defeats ao eer. It egg was hoped. for. | er _ take enough Hilgh has also been perfo S the slippery condition Food style so that pees frozen Meid, ai situation etiti on seeme — in made the work of the race €specia!) ¥ a : -_™ , v i | » in geal for the hal wson to Box Callahan. to the Poet Dienatch . an 1 WAUKEEF, Win, Jan. 1—J6 : Sto keep } his equilibr! ph, «6s Milwaukee light > Wellston forwards took pain: to meet. ® he im off his legs every an at Los Angeles, Jan. Stood upright 19-reund decision bout, "yy Dunn will be at center Bt will be at 140 pounds, for the Millers today and of a oe | who played about 10 _ thet 8 ‘=* TE BANNERS WY FVE GOALS y Kick i Eashles Fo-| 2 League Matches goal | La- }j lef otherwise | um while! By _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PLLSTONS: AND _SUNDAY BEN SS - —— eae s Judgment Enabled Him to Turn Apparent Safety Into a Putout re) ee ee ne Ten Great Plays | re ee With Two on Base and the Dangerous Ruth at Bat Tommy Raced to Horns- by’s Grab Ball. HE Post-Dispatch presents here- ead the Jourth of a series of foha J. MceGratc. the New describes what he con- “Ten Great Plays of the McGraw is ,ecog- of the great strategists of baseball and in. this series he tells of the plays which figured most prominently in the Cardinals’ victory over the Yankees in the play for the 1926 baseball cham- pionship of the world. ; By John McGraw. Manager, New . ’ (Copyright, iimitmay & DY nm whik h fhe York Giants siders the World Series.” zed as one manager of York Giants 1926. ) been wr of the of Thevenoy. H hes itten int Asvork young | he big eason the on ‘nat stands head ibove all appears overlooked. This be he lack of it esult of the ‘ardina] shorts*op, but for e great play of and shouldoe; to have Series, some } been can accounted tance in game whic} for the that Ss impor sixth Pp | one -sids d victory dinals. It is certain perts noticed it. I could awe all about me the ex- hear therm when it Vou ballplavers attention to mean much to nger particular It may the future. It ig Sanaa ine iesBon in judgment as well] as execution. It Thevenow plaver; . 7 ould pay shows above .* as a mar ylIS Chec ked Aa R ne Ray: ally. RACING ONL POA OA Ae ee AT HAVANA Oe i a a For Today. jated Press. Mon om aiter "Fe arth ra eo. ey $1000. 4-year-o!c ngs in Dance Eaxtren pet Hop Pitt ult de rwent &n ‘The Se Hen Millers. Rartnett Eirbe Vauchn (reak Schwvuieppe White Curran Tracy BRoliam Henness¥ po. “a Nash Referee — Ri Murphy. Time of haives—35 mintistes. Henad linesman — Pat Kelly and lL. Zeuschel. Goal« —Schweppe. Ierbe ‘on penaity), Bochnicek. SECOND GAME. . White Banners. Fos. Welistons. La Barge .. troal liennessey MeK enna Hitchcock Hand Nolan Fink Hebberger Burke. Lehman Oster Schurwan Drew irReilly Wimer Ahrens Hianson : Schwarz Geckel... LL ...— Hart a i ee Be ° “M. Hart Referee—Cradock. Head line@uman — Pat Kelly and L. Zeuschel. Time halves— 35 minutes. (roals— Ee. Hart O'Reilly. Raticans. Position. Oellermann Rich Lrderson. Whalen Phelan Pastor MeHeury : Beochnicek.... Ratican.... “Marier Brengte. *? ‘= J* Schwarz (2), scglianeetiliatatbiansin 18.1 Matches Planned. the Associated Tress EW YORK, Jan ‘here will be internat to irmament this season, a lar match is tn the making, ing Jake Schaefer. Willte and Edouard Horemans. zontatine plane are for a spring meeting. Although ional 18.1 tri angu- no tiopnpe meme OF THE ide of Second to: te le i a involv- | eo air =—p 1926 W orld Series: By John McGraw ae ee lp arene nena _— OCVAITING UNTIL JUST BEFORE THE PITCH, TO CONCEAL HIS IN- TENTIONS FROM THE BATTER, THEVENOW SHIFTED TO POSITION WEAR SECOND GASE AS RUNNER =» THIRD BASEMAP BELL Tuevenow | — a HORNS BY PLAYING & AT THE CRACK OF TOWARD § THE GAT TOMMY FIRS T DASHED OVER IN FRONT OF UMPIRE AND SCOOPED UP RUTHS SMASH RESULT: RUTH CUT ON WHAT (S$ ORDIN ARILY AT THROUGH SAFE TERRITORY BOTTOMLEY GOLS OVER FOR THROW *y j HOW THEVENOW S FORESIGHT DEPRIV- | ED RUTHOFAWIT | IN THE SIXTH GAME OF THE WORLD Soa — the game again. thought that Alexander pitch to Ruth. pack into everybody would not lid. F? x3¢ } Ae VALG i met the ball squarely 2 toward second base for al world like a el The all was bounding Hornsby’s side of the bag, was impossible for him to it. Just as the crowd rose to and started a big whoop The- venow Was seen to dart all the way across to the right aide of the bag, scoop the ball up ciranly and with a snap throw Ruth amd end the inning. He jicked up ball front of where the umpire stood m- iy impossible play Good Judgment. would have been im- Thevenow having just about the ball if him keep worked out it shot the ean hit. throug but it reach feet get first th Q a just in “a Se possib! lecided in advance where would hit Alexand could make it on the ground. It ee i i a i a a a a a i a ENTRIES ee ae ea a le eae ae AT SEMINOLA. ‘ ON ONO lalallala FOR TOMORROW. Agac Cla tec Prese year-olds .101 LOZ 108 fary Wiilfam PA prt as ed AT NEW ORLEANS ne ? pd tt ed et ee fi -. * © Tar Dear “hanging Moods *( tha rote 2 Euragia ®Buntherne Sincerely Sapprentice allowance claimed eee é Most OO al Lal dalam, 1 © . On ~~ Dw But he | on | its | ad ’ exactly as he had planned. Both execution and his eorrect. iis were In the earlier games the Cardi- | ; | The nal infiela had noticed that when- ever Ruth hit the ball on. the ground that it always was on the right of second base, usually nearer first. For that reason Hornsby played well over toward first base to help Bottomley up the gap. P Thevenow did not intention until the very last min- ute. Just as Alexander wound up he moved over to within five feet of second and well back of it. If the fans ment they wo surprised to see him side disclose his uld not have ‘been so irted for a sure hit. Thevenow made many brilliant plays, but that one is an example of perfection in judgment and execution. It should be put down as one of the really great plays of the seriés. that had sta AT TIJUANA. RAR AAAR ALES n~ - yom TODAY. the ABBOCIA Len, ity First race, MORNING, MILLERS WIN ' rule in ‘Norwood ave! judgment | i field, baseball diamond, ‘ter mile running } diurm Ae close | had noticed this move- | leap across : the bag and come up with the ball | other | /Lted i. JANUARY 2, 1927 Preliminary \ Work On High School Stadium Started New Field Expected to Be Ready for Use by Teams Sept. 1. ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IN SOCCER LEAGUE GAMES PAGE 39 _~ -- ~ seen eer Change of Pace Has Won Many a Tennis Match, Declares Helen Wills ; ; Wel Thought Out and Rightly Placed, Generally, It noys Opponent or Shakes An- His Confidence; Variety Adds to Interest of Match. Two moves of the present Board | by Stephen 1926 should of a new era athletics. A July of Education, headed M. Wagner, during mark the beginning in public high resolution of the authorized the cor concrete stadiun): M Milligan, School Buildings, this forward ner proposed the ruling schoo! Board) last istruction as designed Commissioner and to complete Wa-z- abrogation of tne activity and county ion @ move, IP’resident limiting the athletic of the schools to games. Wagner's \ ually resulted in the revision of the the board meeting of Dec 14 so that championship teams of the several sports are now permit- ted to leave St.- Louis or invite teams of other eit here. Inter- sectional zwames will be thoroughly football] with the com- new stadium prom- ] ‘ iOCat PMT - Suggest ties practica] in pletion of the September 1. grading o! ised for Preliminary dium site has already arted at Kingshighway boulevard and jue. Actual work on structure atself nits more favorable weather horse shoe in concrete and will 15, vision has been made for t seats which will increase pacity by 10,000, while the such as to permit future exten- sions of a permanent character. athletic field is arranged so as tain a footbal] field, soccer been st the aw S h A pe, seat 100. temporary the ca- To, con track. The will -¢ sta- complete, Cost $400,000. ssnietioniainetiiiealiit BRITISH SOCCER LONDON, Jan. English League. FIRST DIVISION. Arsenal 3, Cardiff City 2. Birmingham 2, Leicester City 1. Bolton Wanderers 2, Liverpool 1. Everton 3, Burniey 2. Manchester United 5, Neweastle United 1, Leeds TUnit- ,ed 0, Bury 3, The Wednesday 1. Blackburn Rovers 5, Sunderland 2. West Bromwich Albion 2, Had- dersfield Town 2. Derby County 2 Westham Tnhit- SECOND DIVISION. Blackpool 3, Swansea Town 1. Chelsea 2, Clapton Orient 1. Grimsby Town I, Nottingham $800, laiming, 3-year-ola4s | Forest 1. ' ior i | Middlesbrough 5. Portwale 32. Notts County 1, Preston North ||End 1. %

will’ be tual Probst. will the starter. f mplete —a prograt } hnampionship, men, one mile, men. one mile, 16 vears, 440 yards, women, 440 nehip., 440 yards, hamptonship nal, 2:15 p first period, : champtonshi!p, - rT? rr » bie ' men, , tod, per women, final al pert ionship } f mr figh school relay. final, 4:2: m. * mile open, men, final. 4: 25 m Fancy skating. 4:59 p. m. Officials. referse—tion. Victer J. MIi- 147 jis pt Agno iqt 1108 A. Bi a heka Tarr Mayor of St chairman Pape. Park | mors Se of . ry neprintendent of Par A.M Late. mamger S-breeter Joseph Her have nes ' of speed j Clever to the | ‘throw his for | match. througho.1t | the | ‘the change of speed | crucial ' thought up . Davidson | Lavelle | ylayed with | Canada with | inated in strategy, and In the last problem. , in placement, a very interesting first of two players engaged in thinks of it is usual- profits. Say, for ball has been net for a match who ly the « example going back eral rallies ne who that the over the BevV~ at a2 good pace, and then one of the players sends over f a ball of a much slower speed. His { opponent is very likely to misjudge | ¢ the ball and his timing may not be quite right. An error or a poor return may follow. To the reader this may seem a trifle that so’simple a thing could cause a player to shot But it frequently | and often among the best Players. Sometimes the player is thrown off for not only one shot, but for several games. Change of pace has, as psychological meaning in tennis, and has value in this respect, too. and understanding use o change of pace on the part of a Player can sometimes serve to | adversary off his game. a time, or even for a whole The adversary may make A mistake, because of some of the ball, which is really quite excusable. but which, in his own mind, may seem foolish, and hopeless. He may be- come inwardly annoyed, .or his confidence may become shaken. especially if the point ‘comes at a Place in the match when his nerves are under strain. The tennis player entirely without any nerves is a rare creature. Well out and timely change of pace has won many a match. Norman Brookes, the great Aus- tralian, player, considered. in his da to be a master where speed and con- | cerned. It is said that he always made a thinking opponen: think harder, and an unthinking one fly in the air completely, by his marvelous unde rstanding o1 values of the change ofr pace. as a change miss his happens, well, a Was past variation Ww ia) re own the — - einai Beate | Jean Borotra in - French Tourney Landry Downs Davis Cup Star in Semifinal Round, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. | pounds ; , » By the Associated PARIS, French Preas. | ’ Jan. l.— Jean i 3o0rotra, today was elim- of the tennis ace, in the semifinals covered court champton- 6—-2, 4—6, 6-—~-4, by Landry, young newcomer the French tennis constellation. lLan-!, dry’s victory was the biggest upset in French tennis for a long time. Borotra shared with Rene La- coste and Henri Cochet first place in the French tennis rankings just made public by the French Tennis Federatton. Landry, who is only 21, was rated in @ tie with Jean Emile Couiteas for fifth place. He was ranked fifteenth in 1925 The young star has not only pre- vented Bor tera from meeting T_a- coste the finals but has brought hims stron relief fn French tennis world Borotra, itt is said. was his finest form, as he landed from an airplane from Milan noon, had his lunch then wert the courts. WESTERN ELEVEN DEFEATS EASTERN ALL-STAR TEAM Continued from Page 1%. position French 7 ship. Pierre n irs hid tomorrew. elf into thi nor in at and te Was Ooutstand- the oniy scoring played Bate ‘ . GUAT Ler dow ry ong this Fred W football Harry Cooper, It is necessary | L, nament with a card of 73. with Leo Diegel of New York, who ficulty in Pied Boston, ws York, (al. 73: overdrawn, dale. Angeles, 73; -F. Beact the twosomes for the two rounds complete tournament is a §4-hole affair, the scores in the 18-hole qualifying be- piay ee tion 71 course. pion, to |of France ee | SN A A ALO OGL LL LEAL AAA AEA eet mea mae AL A A A EC : Mehlhorn and Martin Lead in $2500 Tourney ee eee |Get Cards of 68 for First 18 Holes—Diegel Shoots a 72. | a 7 Associated Press. BEACH, Cal., Jan. Los Angeles open today qualified in the 500 open golf tour- matched LONG 1. = hampion, ong Beach $2 nade a 72. Both encountered dif- putting. Sixty-six players from 18 states have qualified for the champion- ship within tomorrow by being mark. flight the 75 addition to those who quali- yesterday, the following came Art Roux of La Habra Club, 70: Jack Curley of 72: Teo Diegel of New Dave Martin, Downey. Roxwe!! Thompson, Glen- 73: Harry Cooper, Los W. Hicks; Long Willie Kidd, Minneapo- In n today: ‘ountry ~ Oo. Cal.,. 74: 66 Players Qualify. Shortly after sun-up tomorrow. 66 players will be started in to tournament. ° ~ is, 75. the ng added to the 86-hole chamption- ‘ship flight for the gross figure. William Mehlhorn of New York, last year’s winner, holds low with George Beach. ifying round. the Washington, of Bellingham, to (Joe) Martin of Long Both made 68 tn the qual- Thomas Armour of Congressional Country Club, D. C., and bert Wilde Wash., have 69's their credit. Superior golf has featured the so far. Tast year qualifica- having been 78 fer the par George Von Elm, amateur cham- was unable to compete due o iliness. Rass Wins Over Chapman on Foul Boston Boxer Is Disqualified in First Round of Feather Match. ——, the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 1-—-Red Chapman of Boston was disquali- fied for fouling Benny Bass of Philadelphia tn the first round of a 10-round featherweight match at Madison Square Garden tonight. Frankie Fink of Texas bored his| 'way to a draw with. Bob Servain preliminary. Servain scored the only knockdown of the bout in the fifth round, but Fink balanced the score by clever boxing in the lat- ter sessiona. Fink weighed 136 three more than his foe. The sudden ending of the bout, ‘the survivor of which had been promised a match with Honey Boy Finnegan of Boston for recognition as world’s featherweight cham- pion, stunned a crowd of 19,0006 spectators. Only ai half-dozen blows had been aetruck when Bass i'careened to the canvas under a sweeping right-hand blow to the body. Doubled up in apparent agony. Bass refused to rise, and was as- sisted to his corner by Referce Johnny McAvoy, who awarded the verdict to the Philadelphian. The fans filed aut amid boos and hisses. Many believed Pass had struck but Benny's spent several mninutes over him he was to go to his dressing room. tass)6 lo Weighed 126, Chapman 125%. A seheduled six-round match pemeonmg this bout lasted only a stot ind a half, Tommy Farley Phiiadeip! lightweight, stopping (yerd oe ge (;ermany. - } = ) Baty Is Formed. not been low’. seconds working hefore able premotiton of ted today lHHanford retary oot and Othe: hecre- y¥ and 17 guard, ny and nay. > - New Championship Hope ew le b*; wt -T) #13 4 . ey sf Ny. J: , ; ‘seorge versity nelde tw. Relaya De hut ft. # 7 : ZY » ay a - huge Penn and Permanent poeses@int ‘3 hae placed its hopes tr ieener, Milwaukee track and star, to bring home the cup ~ — the Trop?! y needa fer prize, ; ? Paolino Stops cud urn ; pion (of Ca '} afternoon. darez - ‘ oe FS, “ey PF aa: CO Brien. Charies Stephens Mai. M. J. Pickering. FR 4" item T. Metlow. Cari Pramk Denko. Al. Winter, KH oft coures-——-Ervin Bie’. “harlee Spencer gs 43 ‘ute of flerce mixing. warned clinches only a few seconds before the knockout blow, a right toe the Marty O’Grady hatoriated Pree “HAVANA. Jan. 1.—Paoline tx:- Spanish heavyweight cham - knocked Marty O'Grady iifornia in the first round this hey fought in Alen- the out Park The knockout came after a min- OGredy was tn the against hitting * | jaw, which brought O’Grady to his "“Kiener. c Wastes Marehalis—Cecar Elankenmeister. fam Kacf*ran Referee of hocker—-dlarry Jotter. Tal maga obs umpires—Blarry M Wools ohn Merrison. Heary Levineon | knees. rolie4 toe the ! He Goubtes up and then floor face downward. The fight, scheduled te g0 i2 rounds, was before a crowd of sev- eral thousand. tee in the first 10-round|. owe PO BO toe MRRP cy Ae temyyh tes . ERT ET RS Cat Sn ATE Tn ost Aa at, Pee AERO : = " — — eee patmalypai abene fit ts P le BORN 00 A A agit Pipewtiene-gmcenee PE ADS OP A 0 ite athe. As de a eee + ye ees ets mate PN Ayn ai + P a “4 ae et eRe coy - iaptoiteie EL LN AT OR ERT tae EM Nial Ci,

Page 14

PAGE 4S ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . OADWAY JONES. GAINS EASY. VICTORY IN NEW YEAR’S _ HANDICAI i iis anal c dad dada aaa Ll et ot a 3 sae - a - i - 7 a fl a PLP aa aad ee lel ~ ee a a a ce ie ew ~ a - - e a eee ee ee ee ee GEORGE DEMAR YESTERDAY’S NEW ORLEANS, POMPANO AND HAVANA CHARTS on Ge et - ——_— ——_ = ~ ~ i i i i ee i a a ee ae ee ee i PO at es Pe lO ed el et a i i - . on ae i a a ilies Td i ile ii ie aie i atillel | Pe eg PS, REN Sart Rigas ae one-half furiongs— i 4 12 3 hac Owen time. . Yv alue . "ai lie? T . 2 ee vie. i. Me he . 51 3-5. I 13 we Ly “Value to winners. + 00. $200 ie: S é a a A : ——— 7a a Swe ee a —- _ v9 s + SE See Ea ane ‘ sit " : ial LL Te a9 ws a “is : a ys & neem j ” Havarce a Ble ectric xen? — > the pace from the start & iE pers op En By tbe Associated Press. » Be hy ad ; E tm % ime ‘ [Mi 4 rt mara $10 ) fourth $50 * : _—_ et tT ee ae i Ss : Ea lent reachin home retch ad cl ew disposed of the leaders @n ? care away 7" . ‘ ea - aa w— nnn reacting Some sire anc ' ae determination in fin teat GRAND JUNCTION, Tens, J — s Heavy oF.) quivalen . ~ ‘ : indet iF ar.ota fore ith Bradley Horses Gain Three | fORSE SEP oe v. St Fin. Jockey. cae ts to $F — We ae) eee Gee = . +7 “~ ‘. yo &* © ; : S “a ¢ 5 ° = ~ “h Pee mf * i ey ~s > ss 3 Bee? Bas ae ar ee ant re om , . = on % on. >A - ens on > : riai i : ‘eo Natl ional F teld J = ~ 4 ’ ’ ~ . . > a — Yr ee UEES ] Mi loermot: P 7 VMOexiean r ote . . 4 : ; and one-sixternth : ~ ‘art good owl ar 4% ine. D! » a] ~ 5 Pichon yO Monastery fi ) 3 e P.3 » throu pu ‘ _the ] the final drive. y 3 latt slow _ vr a) os . : - ~ ‘ " - > > * * : y ~ _ - . (ow * : : > : ‘1 IpDiIOnS . Association o Mi: : # 7 | ' 299° sates in January I7. the Post-Diepatc! , v4 mt wes r. Aut » outer position raced wide | NEW ORLEANS, Jan © | showed good effort and held on well !n fina! drive. Aromatic ners in open events, the @ ‘eempanion—-not Richards BLU Facet : ~ ree At post two minutes. Trainer. A. S Bastman. Pin — oO i: =P have been entered fo the 2 4 ' da : t Sa piace $5.20, show $3: Coyne, Place $3.60 D ong : =e . re ig : toe - . tis , ind tired near en Typhoon was ing gamely and cic a t 1 9. e = and six and 2 nait pan Facderaliat : a a. Soha we a a partes the most severe test r ‘ iat E ) : — eee laiming. RTS I - 4 : re & x ores ; #4 TY ; °o t et m : P a? dF was bye>* ;ered going +o the f first turn an 4 taxen it T2 , 4 ee , “ee a - . > . 5 ¢ ” y -~” v - i _ ge ‘ ~ foes , os ES oun it : in = en ; +e ‘ tradiey, vice president , bits tt roe tad : alahan 1 $3.80, place $3, show $2.80; Roan Jacs " Sa bE. McCuan ime. :-26 1-5, : “T:19 2 Ke 3: falue to win : the leaders with a rush anf. assuming commené at the f ) ae ih — a ee ee . aie his cups, t i_ouisiana Jockey Ciub n- place Sv. sh $i. tic, thow $4.40 SEN So. 2a. ; Sa saeco a nn nnenmenrnnne—e = =6§ a Oomie in the in al drive The latter was rushed into the lead “and os . in the national, as the fins was in ° ‘4 = ‘ * * ’ —— ont , _— » 3- rag epee ae Equivaiens s2 when pu tto a @rtve. Danthonia croesed over sharply. gins » the 7 Sn ciilentnan: ania S q Pars ienoe n the openin SECOND RAC $i 00, the a Purse, allowance, —* . ; Fin Jockey. Odds wo | winner. The former raced forward!y. n meats a for three hours. a I found Sull , ais one-haif furlongs. Start good. won driv il place same. Went to pm ~ = ses ' sina eS —£ Fe ee ’ _ oN — . eee d eo ee Fairgrounds this afternoon is : : Winn .3 by : Tones wy «6d (ywne Gs Ou: ee. } ‘ . rne 5 a er ae | a * * , , The coytses on the Ames ) hat be was 4 skilifa D4 : ve £0@M8T a and up, $700, one mile and ene-cighth : timeg achieved th highest | Pe - John one 4 r : i -sar ¢ os winner . a mr : : We ~ag a nh’ emg Mm : é : 3° 3 ’ . g2e0e! : 7 . Q ar i te © 4-53 = poet minutes. Train- for fieid trial pases are , Jarry Foley ture, worth $5530 to the winn fORSE, ve : r. aS Me ht SO — = SD ede» ; 8 | te o@sen = er | . 252-5. 5. 1:454-5, 2 Faine ti P Pte} % was unable Rr Tek 2 & Iones succ follo~%« an : ‘ . . , sat / ; i} | j +8 . pos °- : . ' 4 J ¢ : + ty ?: nging from open fields and essft rPearUSUMAD « os —— : a : : " - , . - ae sonecenaeyevaessy moc ies -- susaneraegtnneeeirarass ' ge na : s Sts : TR. oe te I a I Te udasatedemacceoumaasalibal . snvensuitppastiti sara ——.— s 5 a suc]e : = ~" L.A i : tye : ; . Har sn ; be = arTica s335 a corr t. oh t brushy § 3 2 v tc r ‘> erad ey i . * . . ’ " — é ‘ 4 ‘3 . 4 = a: : J wh ; 7 + ; . bas : s ise sad 7 nar “ ‘ , OT on pate a Pe) = % icto y . ’ ak 7 , - Li : | . : | 3 ¢ ey . _7* J = 4 ‘ Ss bd ti ' . he i yy _ af la" Pan A ril ; - ~ Mops Tek af + “Fx ity ri ; Li - : a i “~~ 4 sah a — . - ~ -% 7 - ~ — - =. i 5.a ice + and woods. = ‘ . “qui rr. ' — | far | : ' dition to the title of" a him ficient annexed ' : * Thistlegok 2 I Soe -_ : re. Fanvi ne tr belate bh t tn ptreten — ae ' : 1 ; write his t ss : : -- " = f , with : 8 Fant ; ten ; = to : a ; gs Mrickiine a m4 ror. : es . i. eh eS to ; yurse. A capacity crowd witnessed Sincere; ~+~ 20 | | . = * Soe a1 Premium saved ground at the stretch turn but faltere ie en amy ‘iow Pit Fs 7 . a (of “a 4s ‘ouch 7 ional champion, the winner “lion's share™ of the u _ night. Peg . , : " Lye , : raced victory | (i> 1% , ; ; a! . , [a4 oF seen ET RR sion caeitnewcialienad . ~ iat and will win a leg 6 nage Broadway Jones r ) VICLOTY | aolden ) - 36a | : ! ! inri 134.21 “THIRD RAC E—$1000, claiming, ig 7 olds and up, five and one-half furlongs. = E Aition. hos im th neved into lead 2t ance. 4 ott ; ont’ a — to te “his 7 over the mile an 3 . sixteenth : : * 2 s - . stinnmadeamimaiinee enone -— . a : or. won . £13 : ne. : D ost 3: 43. At pe 3* minute. Tehths — halienged. 5° : oO . . . R suistared ar} a _—- . . y A a -* ve" ’ “ "(7T} 10 : - * , , i _ 7 ti Ys ja L the final turn and was required to sound others in sev aga Se cin ak ee Thistlegold tire b eee aie a as ae % Se ym. soem Oe ow $23.40: Deuckliz how $° #0 fl ; weeks , iy the whip but once. This ap- | : Oe ele ae ; sr AP oe Sackat ; ore 80 lane S280 oh cs Al stiand . h ili | Porte: , Le 3 314 . Friebet v St driv ring place SA nie. emt t poet of 3:7:: at : min - - nord ge Pee me 2 the men sixteenth of a tTriile wi! here ‘ : 5 on ey we) : = i" 7° ¥ > ' ~ v ‘ ute . T: : as $: t haan y pits we : ' & 19 1 4 s >4 e/ Pus ama, Kansas, Ind lana, f “ay . and New Jé mae * ee > epowd. advance of Fire On. Old § In- | Fcepasian 7 kh 8 : H. Richard Lady Porter slipped through on “inside and tired badly the deep going, eper 192 | 3 it Re 6 5¢ 0 Kefhow : ae Se > E The deristve laugt - $ ~~ = — ° w* ee - 7 . . 2 ; > Pa — oe of > : +s ai : ' ‘ 1 > Se i= “ a ss ' -- r or - att cod OT 4 OT ‘ on choice. He carried top weight start. bu CARLY = BSG — SS ae, ee lrapstrock . 1 21 2 J ike First race—v } 1 eorge , - —_—— . a Meets “a tietanc in $8: ae ii iz ee ‘ ‘ . he : i. Be ‘ 5 C3 ) oa Th 3s - -Ps } rte. : +s ‘ a ; + : = ") %” rr hs ' ; - ‘ Tn @ Fi h , Ti “ae took the lion S snare of the - ad and covered the — ‘ ” Ss was - wate se " ae ot ee on SS ee ek — 9 ‘ernon oe , 4 s FR. Barnet: 6.80 Hutchison, Cla arence Thomas. Garrish. Ral Kemal. Pentecost’ nat " ‘Weathe ar in the all-age stake of the € i oa OLEY - ’ 1:47 1-5, a. good effort, consider'ns 53.40. show $2.60; Arcady. show S: Ws oo en - 8 7 & me oH bY. Vem Gy | track fast States bird dog trails, decide@ BARE & piace and manted the muddy condition via ae = Cot. | ; FOURTA KACK—s. 5000 added. the New Year's Handicap, J dag Searee © and UD» Far Ores 2 - d r Aron 29.50 eae ee Te i a tere Se ae ee ee “: —= } yeste! - His good pointes = * Fogarty tn another Vespian was winne rin tne Coi.! one mile and a sixteent eC — ; 30 ai Out Undgelier eS ‘am n iam een > nine tine Cet tent : gmowed RMAN WI NE. FMA STRIKES OU UT Se. eee tad * cceede - -. . ‘ #x ing Oo x $5: ri ww Da ’ : = 4 i 4 4 snort Po Ee! a y ¢ ~ Ss LirG OF ; : aioe : " a " ture. He overhau Genuine n : | Spee | | SKATING TOURNEY _ BEATS MORRISONVII | io Fence >whnes ry Me | gnemiling!y. tm t Tra! ). place $3, a1 Trapst Ree os Oe sg . mith Hazelhurst, a ne Foley had scra . by . rieen S1rxtt D..00 ieee dala : + } O : ives € u ‘ FIFTH RACE-—The New , Year's Handicap, NEW BU Rf im. ay) EES F oS ae | a cows © a ts - and a beast f Be a ga rt go ing. ame. Ws to pos 35 oe T a p ire ahn as : 4 : oi : q . te hie own piace an T Bs ty L , = ® > ys > : } ] ie i . ‘ : . “ ea« ty : “s 3 and offered to tiek a enless the — | at ence. Tt required and she has BEE @@ Straighten th m ox Se eS ae —— — oe . a SI Eh = sede | ; oo g. Zucchinnl ig 9 ee f a hossible 120. ompetin trials for a | ' bad he did not sf ut favorite in > d Greentree stable try Preic. ees | | Se ae , S ” ) : ; "Mo ” ig 50) : *chis sega te ee isonviile itener. fann 1] he han twr r 3 fer months after. ee ee rs sietch holding on well Beet end ene caine. |SAgnes Call. 5 4% 4 @& 6G R. Cheatham 2-0) é ie mae es ncordias ar: : hi fons , When we arrived si. “gre a, mente emg ce Nag ea oni ep : : | 3 . Clellaad >-33 | syonent digg Ses . ‘Welands King Mat Highest Price Paid for Sece 7 = ed that we Am - 4 - BR on the ship. Hand ee 22-Ca : . a aa wane wal Mar. piace Oo” 7 jn. show i © nrest Grestes TI displayed good snecd 1 : Se Cte | Saeeati ph Dono! men ae & magnifesyt phys FIFTH RAC FE —$1 200. _ Winter Gorden, purse. +- yvonne and up. one mile neid on we Pigeon W il was r wide aM the . , Came With a . seal agree EE foe hey | PP RRS sm 2 fiel 7 aa all : 4 oa 4 tnches tall, ee ge gE ne ' , a. 1] a” $1 ‘6 fourth £540 u Be : Tal win $12.40 r'ace $6.40 we Magic Wand ey eee oe eee re eee ree wisp — ae 54 Years at, ‘ « ones ath! ete M ‘alert zs ea re = cara . od a ee . os ee Grier Btn fe 912-14 Franklia Av. — gmiverstty trained SIXTH RACE e160, flaiming, Btn and = afar pe A PEE vagee soon ~~ aaa dla teleaaliaaaials puarcertiats a ie io aes TT An Fe eee a aa Which only proves the popularity of this He. “ae Sthiete. In the : ) taimine. 4 nd up. one mile ne-sixtes cae cee. Oth Math win 26 38. vin | Se an Man’s watch; the watch of today. Men in all i313 ¢€ Woods Moeored me. SEVENTH RACE—$1000. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one mile. Start g0S¢ x. ‘ac : POM Pp. ANO SCRATC HES. ity at an unas ' ar wet i — ~ ; ua : fell guaranteed. - Banke). . i ) «St masull, show 91 iret 3 Bckleterry: Fis ‘pd Fitth race—Trapetock. Radium dial and rig . , : Before I got vee cane 4 , SEVENTH RACE—$1200. claiming. yi tpmetge © ane Up. one > cme rm : ce Th rh . - ath RTA cay eighth. Start good, won driving. place sume. Went to post 5:05. At pe | ee ee ee ee 50c DOWN—S0c A WEEK May oor to stay. AT HAVANA , = . aE Bem. 0, victurens Weather clear; track fast. / ; , ss fe Se ' | 3 fingside plugging ay 20 | i ‘oe 7 : 7 * a ial to the Pest-Dispatch. : : +s. ©. Seer * He iept ‘yelling Myrtle Belle, & tl- | Sonat aeenseeee.. BY ) cg i} oR. Finnerty 9.50 HAVANA, Jan. 1.—Following are the results of today’ ~ ' y..! “4 | ee & BZ 4 _ and for We oaxre RACE—The New Year pv - | Peeneeiden | 1) 14 han 4 1 Dub 3 ot FiRsT i = laimins. of yon pas ap. $700. six furio: artes } : ‘ 3a - 7 ; T dia me out. a ae Ae ae y BR S gt aris st. 2:33 p.m. at post three minutes. Trainer 0. A om 7 : ; « not get t 48 4.5.1.1 tue to winners $52: . as ee | } - 5. $100" : : | Bfter the fight, at _ tided to taper off “iB walk cut te Barr na una aneen C ee g 8 B°R EE in = Rectangular model. 14-4. white and green gold i- By bye i ii do the bent. Was Sives @ meer ra ee ae ie ( ; , nent anos : filled. 15-jewet guaranteed movement. Radiam $ 2 —_— 19 mi md 8¢¥- energetic handling ¥ | have won t Gel orn 2 fine effort and ou' Lilly D ) : = Brent of dial and hands. ad » saw me and | Reared. Sena sraged far out of Wt for halt avmile ant came fasifwent wged | Prive They 0. te Ag . ; SOc DOWN—S0c A WEEK — |e - 3 oF Imeh Pat and SE: MINOLA SCRATCHES. as a tn alin, ERE i like ts eee ete ry OUR SPECIAL $12.50 VALUE . a ilieal iret race Joanie Lee. Sun Sr - seit een Scien Seats ‘mh rece hn T | ‘ uf moe ran . ; fy . vont a eae see CON | RACE- E—CL - ne an | ba an : LOHMAN AND ADGIE of wen or tang. Went 10 post Fp eo cee et en ate ; ; @ BOX | H. _ & OFT on ‘hit | eS) ie ee : J, | ; “ ’ ‘ winner Wy 5 : f - ; ; : yi . : 0-ROUND DRAW ad SI. third $00. fourth 33. San Cas an eee , . : = SEW rorkc 3 ‘ staaage hig . ‘Odd tea : q (to international the Associated Press. a ong eb cre ae staat SALAD Eka ; Jan. EXureesive . ..... i ee ae ae ; 5 3 . SMuneos + . J 4 SW sext summer, FIRST RACE—Twro for! ; : : * ar | | ni 4.2 »*> Meeting an Brities boats. c by oh ”T) Cushion model, jeweled movement, radium dial and hands; fully guaranteed. A good. sturdy He-Man'« Watch. 50c DOWN, 50c A WEEK “i “s pe Boe 3 Z fing a ’ aretatt -* 4. = * rae USE YOUR CREDIT “RIGHT ‘RACE—$5: ) puree, o-y _— a ha lurpaAYy the cre $3.60 eb $3.2 Glenmore “w $5 aensooes V1. li7hy C771 li Flt Af / (LC .s ime Victor THIRD _RACE—Claim! me. om aa aD: $700, six Beggs cel Start mat om } } t ~ a a A) a Treamine ear! tal a Sc —~t«~«éiMARSSSS COLLET. WILL NOT PLAY IN SOUTH , NTN Me : Susted in j n oe rad uD entering «| © stretch and was und : = restrain Ve DIAMONDS * WATCHES — : aed a ' ; : ; . F = tee —. - 7 ‘ t . atti F oe . ' oA “ , : at “ : : ‘ : , : 4 : > é Tira Tis ’ 5 i. atienctan es + |: “Ty; . the i r mai ; : 3 : 33 a al a “ « ™ vo » x » x os oh ot: : ae

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2, ABt a ~ te. paper eh te; ha? » Set ’ * bs Foci 8%. a es heen -« lgeston of the Chamber Gent of Insurance Hyde vy Chamber of Commerce. protest The chamber’s action was taken |‘ ‘ndustries of &r. Louts ang Tria - usleti > - B "i of Commerce to for those Ne. 1 sizee coll _* - ~~ Ce - — eee “> - - - a" - - : 8 i ee Del -~ ee - 7” - ~~ - — - -— ee. = . Open an = = Our = Account | l were: . on Our Disclosed Easy Credit A Heavy Terms = Ty SY eS Stock : | Which We Mast Reduce! ARMY GOOD 1*° OVERALLS & JACKETS} Made of heavy 220 white- back Indigo blue denim, strongly triple sewed and reinforced through- out. Sizes 32 to 46. Jackets to matéh Overalis; double stitched; sizes 36 to 44. Monday, $1.58 a Suit; Garment, $4 Bed Comforts, fancy covered, Monday... $2.89 Boys’ $6 Heavy Mackinaw Cloth Lumberjacks... $3.95 Men's $2.50 Fine Leather Gloves, wool lined... $1.49 Men's $2.25 Underwear, Shirts-Drawers; garment: $1.49 Men's $2.50‘Union Suits, part wool, all sizes. $1.85 Men's $3.50 White Broadcloth Dress Shirts. _. im Men's $3 Fancy Mufflers, large( assortment oy Men's $10 Shaker Knit Sweater Seats, Monday. $5.95 Men's $4 Sweater Coats, part wool, now. ..$1.98 MEN’S $18 & $20 SHEEP-LINED} COATS : Heavy corduroy and mole- skin cloth Coats, sheep or lamb wool lined: all are belted models and have large beaverized storm collars; ohOlee ._.......-: year Terminal PRallroad i4 nandies ivraiiy out of freight freight fur? ished with a af coal } y) | i arcoT£- of the spring-flow- produce a few two, and as weil as they NUN) fue \ | MN . t l & sieve of aqoors Hiest Kinda to e¢)t. % ° ‘ erry | Fs « ; vr b. 3 4 e7vT ET; nm? 294 e192 AR ey *) (2 9 , rv "tions ott stam Ti «ii one ee - : ery beat, aa the flowers begin r Sitmiost at once and side of a months twa? a’ y Tremenwous Reduction! 805-807-809 Franklin Ave. ‘\vE__AFTER-INVENTORY SALE—%3 $10 Down $7 Monthly etry week f rh 4 Japa rangely enough ‘? ; rieeea ‘; es ’ . ’ i Lees e re 3 ‘ — - Wering time 0! tnd the ease with yale, Monnett i‘¢ntiaw inte reated in aro: ‘irnads are * wes (GED PENS: rele : Ambulances removed atx persons declared If the same degree of ,., 7 i : oO the hospitals The affair had a co-operation and the same interest sobering effect on th , BOTS € ne Merry -MaAak - were Alapiayed Pw other clagses of ‘7° industries commonly regarded as wy ae Fae Ceteniy fhe greatest amoke producers. &t louls emoke problem wonld he “ell on the way towards solution ecturer of thé Chicago Art Inati- Terminal officials working In co- tute, wil] lecture at the d’ity Ai operation with JI. W. Ru Museum Tuesday at 2°15 Dp om operate a raiiread ‘Ameérica’a Ach! epertion bureau of all and industry.”* 4} tering 8 Loeulse and Citys The leet) C‘ommtesioner Cre proud of th, ’ lnaet (oO veare.” rn Hperat fepartmente eT) graeed in the unusually large, with a big element, led the police to inforcefmienta at 11:20 p. m., this @trong force, although unab! to stop the rush at ita outse ’ necwed the panic and gulded te: rified women and children to saf: ‘ r rowdy cTees ' elastic sides, good qual- @ ity rubber heels, 4 “ all sizes 5 to 11.4 On sale Monday a, RS aes SS New Creation Bedroom Suite Certainly you will never find a more worth-while Value! > * Y % aN A Beautiful Dinner Set Free “s * Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes. tan or black $2.98 ett Men's $5 Tan & Black Calfskin Shoes, pair $2.99 Men's Fine Dress Shoes, up to $7. $3.95 Men's Oxfords, tan, biack, up 0 $7. $3.95 "a 2] Oil Treated Work Shoes... $4.95 Biack U. S. Navy Style Shoes. $3.95 ...§$2.99 or your who aA pair amoke in raiiroade en hmoke well he made in the rrows oint evement setrate tice McReprnolds “rerélutionary.” declared the a it was based we Justice Brandeb doctrine not te American Gove And, indeed, bers of Congre radon may aAppea! era ord ADVERTISEMENT. AWFUL GAS PAINS AND SICK HEADACHES tediiaeate ee elie eae — Officers’ Dress Shoes, pair. +3 RIFLE catiees, wonony 4 ~ BASEMENT SPECIALS $1 Bed Sheets, size 72:190 in... 69e 30c Pillowcases, size 36142 in..19c Men's 500 Gray Woe! Socks, pair 29c } Men's 20c Heavy Work Socks... 13e Rag Rugs, medium size, special. 39c 25 Turkish Towels, good size...19¢ $1.50 Turkish Bath Rugs, now... 69c Men's 75¢ Heavy Wool Gloves. 29¢ English Woo! Blenkets, Rec. $1.99 $4.50 - ELEC. HEATERS Star-Rite 12-tn. seamicesh copper howl, fally quar. anteed, plete, Mra. John Rrogdon, who eS it for yeara, but it juat hap near Altoona, Ala., says: 'pened that T had newer taken {t un- ‘*Five years ago I waa in very til that time. I «emi to the atore bad health, I had suffered for and got some which f Regan at once years with constipation, and my aye to take. I took it reguiariy for sev tem had become so thoroughly pole eral weeks, and I began to improve oned that I experienced all kinds of almost — immediately My discomfort. T had a good appetite, ‘*‘My skin was vellow and my longer had the lL had gaa = my ih “F; bi iz bs - : 5 ei Pi hi Pi z - Pi Pal a ri Pi 5 i LF po ei 5 F Ps p Lh F Pi Men's $45 Black Leather Sheepskin-Lined Coats. $26.50 @ Baume 4 _ ; Z Pi mi F Pi iF Fi i Ss i Pi Fy Pi Pi i f mi - i : r ot Hi-Grade Massive Dining Suite Another unusual value. Designed itn the latest style, in a rich blended walnut finish. Consists of 50 large buffet, ohjJong extension table, + five chairs and a host chair. The china can be had at a_ silight additional (om « olor cleared up, and I na Paina in $5 Maid Elec. Heaters, 14-in, $2.79 $3 Electric Heating Pals, now $1.49 $3.50 Hold-Heet Elec. Toaster $2.69 $1.75 ATHLETIC SWEAT SHIRTS, 98c side tongue was badly coated pains, and it seemed like I could ae not get rid of them. lLEvery and then 1 would have an. awfy! epell with my side. I had headaches which would came on me be an Waa 86 pieased with my im now ¢ YF Blue or Gray \ assert that changed the en Combination Combination a ceretationnsellll Hae polished steer! cocking t ur | A eermmplete gaa range and kit - 5 oo : large cae burn | or pone oan! in one. chen = * i @ earned % _S8Ware of the the room i; your kitchem .... Ments had } | briefs submitt debated behind ; chambers. No 3 F Rep pmpeat bat it is -no Bess and that ¢ = Was concerted + Mence with Enamel Government, as | Takes up ae lit. sue. For mon —Fully G intents: dial Free— : F . leather-bound P divided with. Minority took provement that I began giving the Biack Draught It hae proved to invaluable family medicine, children for eolds aiek atid conatipatian suddenly and I would havwe to give up and go to bed. **T had read the Ladies’ Hirthday | mind te = sewn Almanac and made up my iry Black tin i had and I hawa recommended it to eev eral of my friends.’’ Thedford's Riack Dranght ts for tale everywhere. Try it, pac kage poeayi Sa. JA-49 .< Get a. .y 7 ; . »" 2 ik ae 3 : . - ; 4 5 % A. ae oe puspuehbisniibe-a.ohnteiss 124ite4s :eieP are sx - Se #.¥ dat hint ext 4 er% i tet + -s i |BARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE my Sy hy Sy SG UY be «be a be Babe mb Sis ai abe aie oie aie ~ ° ‘ — an Bl » INS 4 3 “Sl_ om - Rrown walnut ric epring and tress. Opens tInto full-elisze bed finished, link fab- comfortable Mat- and comfortable Mattress. Only $16: é Day-Bed & Mattress | 3-Piece Bed Outfit | Genuine Simmons full-etse walnut fhished Bed with excellent spring | o . 9 x as wen ns Mek we 12 “rTaeere $17. 75 | BRUSSELS . AXMINSTERS $1 9.75 Very Rich Quality. SIEDERMAN FURNITURE CO., 805-7-9 Franklin ‘Av.pgs i $32.75 and violence of the court was With the utme

Page 17

Ww oy __ cee ST. LOUIS PO Dees H RS Ee ae — WHY ire i yw CC CS >. i VY 4 A NX aN WS..6 WN we WS Bt meres ZEAL SECTION. « ‘ SS ot ak® SN Ay wy ? SW FRE SSS Ws SS SEV + Ses *** A SS as CALERA AEP EPE DAY SPECIALS TEAKS from choice corn-fed cattle, cy and tender. s STEAK Gallon size A can. real $1.35 value. Can iS = 94 i —_— size can. 25e can value. Cans 37 we ee - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, J ANUARY 2, 1927. PAGES 1—10B. RESIDENT'S POWER OF Budget System Urged on Missouri r , ap REMOVAL OF APPOINTEES As Government Cost Rises 1200 Pp Ct. And Concealed Laxation Flourishes reme Court Decision Voiding Act of 1876 7 | : Sirbing Executive’s Authority Lays Thou- Stea dy growlhtin fer la p mm ds of Heads Under Presidential Ax. cost of government in Ifissourt $1.32 NATORS SEEKING CHECK What the Row in Nicaragua Is About—And What Is Our State Department Up To? Interest in Diaz-Sacasa. Fight Centers Mainly on Purchased Canal Route in Republic and Protection of Panama. SYA F - imme ¥ » No. 1 size tall can, Sweet and tender. A real 10c can value, ? teed Cost of Administration Has Advanced From $4,116,348 in 1900 to $54,665,983 in 1925— Under the Present Happy-Go-Lucky System _Every Department Spends Painless Sweeiih Helps val Fool Public as to How biuch | It Pays—Business Men Will Offer Plan to Legislature to Condense Present 123 State } Bureaus Into Nine Depart: | ments and Stop Leakage of } Taxpayers’ Money. ions teow Ee dar Pe oe Pr peel) J By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. aos * the United States moving toward monarchy? Is our Govern- ay : of “checks and balances’ turning into a one-man show bossed ty y the President? Is the Anglo-Saxon system, of divided respon- ths lity and limited powers, fading out in this country? “whe arresting character of the;Marshall. From the judgment.of “asestions is heightened by their (his colleagues, Justice McRey- A Socialist bawling them ;/nolds appealed to Webster, Clay a soapbox would excite nojand Calhoun. Even Hamilton, Uttered by an seca original American monarch- they might be attributed (ist, was quoted in support of ths Eee heat of debate. The fact}opinion that to give the Pres!- e im however, that they were raised ( ' dent such power as this decision ns } one of the most conservative )gives him, is to threaten the ex- By RAYMOND P. BRANDT. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. RE the United States marines tn Nicaragua merely to protect A American lives and property or does their presence at Puerto Cabezas and Bluefields mean that the United States State De- partment intends to establish a protectorate over the country that possesses a prospective Isthmian canal? President Coolidge and Secre-({in the forests of Nicaragua itself. tary of State Kellogg have given) Although Prebident Diaz has | assurances that Rear Admiral‘ apparently been a protege of the Julian L. Latimer and his armed) State Department since 1909, forces are in the Central Ameri-{ when President Zelaya was over- can Fepublic only because Ameri-)thrown with the aid of United cans there have asked for pro-( States marines, the history of the more, the result being that at the close of/ tection. The Admiral, they say,) present revolution extends back the biennial period there is a deficit in near-| has definite instructions that he is/only to October, 1925, when the )ly every department. The succeeding Legis- | nbt to.favor either the Conserva- | Conservative, Gen. Emiliano Cha- ‘lature appropriates the money to meet it and tive President, Adolfo Diaz, who { morro, once Nicaraguan Minister (in addition a large amoupi for the next bi-| has been recognized by the United to Washington, by coup d’etat took ,ennial period, enabling the department head | States Government, or the Liber- { ove, the Government of President Washisaton ) further to increase expenditure and create | al, Juan B. Sacasa, a former Vice | Carlés Solorzano and Vice Presi- 20 years ago) 2nother deficit to be met by the next Legis- President, who has been recog ; dent Sacasa, who had been elect- }lature, and so on endlessly. nized as the constitutional Presi-‘ ed to office in 1924 by a coalition In 25 years the deficiency appropriations | dent by the Calles Government of({of Liberals and dissatisfied Con- sourians were not penurious and that they; ave S5& xepaees ($14,596,779, or in other| Mexico. servatives. words, State officials have in that time spent Increasing Demand Gen. Chamorro belongs to tke did not object to paying whatever good gov- 000.000 th h ' (oy ey i @ inistratrix of the estate of Frank ) carried on the suit. It came to | ful spending of public money. , ernment cost. He said what they were in-( 2°@"!9 $15,000, more than there was in Sie i Seine ) Chamorro family which has domi- 6. Meyers, former Postmaster of {the Supreme Court on appeal. for the first time in preapemiprrpedes. 230g ee and Lamp 79 1900 he DISPATCH and GE? IN for ANYTH:NG, $1.88 a 1905 $2.05 : i510 . All of Its Appropriation and ae $ 2. Deficits Are Common. 90 ERE NOE enn SOUT RET roy 9 re” ; Se rere 1 aarp RE i lipo aan ai . “ ‘ eet Lets 5 taken ee? * ~ - wt “Re egy. os “Eta at ee sa Inventory 1915 Has Disclosed A H eavy * . = “ . k a _ P the land: to wit, by Associate Jus- { hich + thee McReynolds of the United‘ that Congress passed a statute in| ‘poses in 1900. We Must States Supreme Court. They were }1876 providing that he could re- 1925. Reduce! maised deliberately, solemnly and(move certain officers only with; Year after year in that -quarter of a : with aforethought, in a formal\the consent of the Senate. In ‘century the taxpayer, the citizen who has lit- ' @pinion rendered publicly from the } 1920, President Wilson dismissed |tle and the citizen who has much, has seen | SAVE om, : | Postmaster Myers without obtain- his tax bill growing. He has “cussed Jeffer- = 55 By a majority of six to three, ; ing the Senate’s consent. Myers son City,” has talked about “graft,” but has to the Supreme Court on Oct. 25 ‘sued the Government to recover done nothing. After these many years a few | Bre decision for the defendant ) salary for the remainder of hisiof the big fellows have got together f an Kroehler % the suit of Lois P. Myers, ad-\term. He died, but his widow ‘effort to call a halt in the wild orgy of waste- ‘ee-Piece -Davenport 2 f ne-Room Suite Occasional of dollars in excess of the money which wil! be available. The head of the department, having the appropriation, proceeds to spend it all and By CURTIS A. BETTS. N 265 years the wealth of Missouri has in- | creased 200 per cent. In the same period | the expenditures of the State government of the highest court in bistence of republican government. |} ave increased 1200 per cent. The State ex- It was to curb the President | pended $4,116,348 for all government pur- It expended $54,665,983 “in 1920 (925 ill When Chancellor Hadley of University was Governor nearly and his Democratic critics complained of the) State tax, Hadley took the position that Mis- SFO ARS a OS ee ees RIN Rae eea ERR ROR RCONYNR RN ari | AS a result, Missour!) terested in was getting their money's worth. ) the Se: In spite of these assurances : Portland, Ore., against the United) In pronouncing the statute of 2 Serious effort will be undertaken at the/ rat has been the theory of the association{ It is common knowledge among State of- As a yy throw of the Zelaya. SOverEmEns. “ates. Of itself, the case was of ( Chief Jus- Coming session of the Legislature, which con- nuk thal daieene achouth indet’ ficials and employes and among those in con- however, there is undoubtedly a) at one time his father was Presi- slight Jeapertance Its immediate a ’ | conviction in the minds of Central{ qent of the republic and he, his 1876 unconstitutional, P , riage " Jin working ! ‘venes Jan. 5 to reform the disjointed, ex- hold to the expectation that it(tact with affairs at the State Capitol that) ‘effect was merely to deny Viaaay and South Americans that the) prothers and cousins virtually ran ; ec as erei) ~ 4h its officers . | jority, »will actually which, theory of the presidency. has taken bd-davenport are cov- a full-size bed. The from ter that the which justices dissented, and violent lan-~ . : and violent ian congressianal duty. President appointed the officer, ould dismiss the officer at ‘Peeontion ,Ruling Lays Many Heads Under President’s Ax. To understand the terrific con- > ne o- cm = one a -_ 7 a —- ~ a — ne os — 7 od - = a ~ am ye — —_ » = ed Bon pe eee ee) he 8 he 2 i 5 be — without of that (., almost history The matter did not end there. Congress is thoroughly alarmed over the possible consequences of the decision. That it greatly ; wl ed hao a on ™ — mo -¢ (to the consumer, j al tariff. Though average citizen finds tice Taft, speaking for the ma- , enunciated an interesting ‘Tavagant and inefficient system under which reduce taxes: there is waste in the employment of clerks, | Myers’ claim to the salary He held the State’s officials spend all it collects from } ! the payrolls of many departments containing gp agra oe is not as disinterest- (the government on feudal thied. be her husband would have drawn'that the Constitution, in vesting | ita citizens and constantly are alert to devise; State Uses Painless the names of more clerks than are needed. oe he oil tiga: sept ace as theve The government of Solorzzno : had not his term been ended by “exéeutive power” in the Presi-|"°* oe Se epend money Method of Taxation | Pas Geiatenive ihhelt in: one ee ee i fe = ' shi ton there} Mat, bees ngs nay ih see his ral from office. The( dent, d in charging him “to ‘collect more money for them to spend. ee ; ‘offenders in this respect. Each session the) tended, ans 8 Wasningren there ) oq States but when Chamorro had . remova )Gent, an n arging Before going into the plan to be submitted ‘is an increasing demand that our? Ssmount involved was only \take care that the laws shall be. ( rolls of the Senate and House are loaded with } himself elected, the United States 5 Smou j Business Men Combine | }to the Legislature, some of the faults of the} ; State Department lay all its cards } Py Pm $8838.71 Perhaps Mrs. Myers( faithfully executed.” had con-| t ‘ 1 4] iid ea ae )clerks, janitors and employes of various clas- | dun sabia withdrew recognition on tile 4 xedem — had been appointed with the |8#8°° * 4 ‘in five years, and increased morc than nine CDdition, fren give 4 | subordinate have made. . a. oo Wan the consent of the Senate.) g..ote's consent: it did not mat- expected to have good for all, it is not to be ae years. This figure for 1925 does) tHe 4 association. ““‘Waste and extravagance are thie senutk then teen teat some} °Cnterence which drafted it had ati "iliat +a ft ‘ ; ey oubted that self-interest had most to do) , ny services. Lack of gov- ety : '\} been called by Secre tet and five Speier ames ane be it iste ans. There existed a situation in| 2°t include costa of State highway construc. /SPDUIT p pervision prevails throughout the | Senatorial leaders have become} 70° 00% fr tr sor ihe ens ie hi —_Deisticnt and five y he lans. ree > ta % supervisic 1¢8 ! ive himself an ex-President, and five one Congress had created, - " et eas : (tion. If those are included the per capita scape tape cage slates . . distrustful of State Department } _ ° a vie Associate Jusiices held that the? : , se -,. which everybody’s business was nobody's is 289 Rohe ne State government. Nobody knows the cost of Cc ener American republics, to . and could abolish at anv time; it : ‘ ) cost for that year would be $15.69. announcements, or lack of an- President possesses such power. ° : : is business until hard-headed business men, who ‘government. Nobody knows the tlumber of ; Slide revolutions, agreed not to did not matter that it might exist : .( The State has adopted the so-called pain-, 7 a: nouncements, and even Senator ) Three associate " | in could afford the expense, organized to protect); = a ie ‘ men on the State payroll. No one knows | ; recognize any government estab- : ier the purpose Of GHCNSTEIDE 8) .,cir own pocketbooks, and in’ their work) '°** method of extracting most of the money). ine actual receipts of the governmental) VP ee OF the Foreign) ned by force “so lon th ; hh fine i ACL . sii od > and in such fiers So long as the there is prospect for protection not only of| /it takes from its citizens. The taxpayer does )% “n i a pl naromioulnee’ costs Relations Committee, has had to) bate Panne sah & vse 16 ‘een oc ¢ o ile€ s Spectr ( Lec { . SH | : ¢ . rt , . ? many imert shitwas y bse £ > ¢ + TOoTe trol 1 care of ) or have ials times made great tax rate to raise it, and or refusing ; *-* * > t , conseg quential political clap-trap, when at the | expanded their payroll ls 0 the extreme li mit In, brief, the Legislature will be asked tn, same time they were creating new State func-, > ‘consolidate under nine State departments aj] tions. and provi iding new and concealed sourc- | benefit commissions; es Of revenue which aggregated many times } (the saving in the be nine de-: 'partmental heads with clearly defined juris-‘ gations that one of the greatest incentives to|ment by dictions and with accountability in the last / waste in Government has been t Rogers has not proceeded with the idea of\ propriations were made. las ree-) /ognized that there is some need or reason’ ever had the new functions under-/ the Legislature for a considerably larger ap- He will not} propriation than ‘to take care of their friegds for the political that would accrued tp themselves. property tax rate. ? +h nat (318 realizing is parties and partments, political he habit of )with jobs constitute about the State (ties and politicians can pay politiea] debts. The association reported from its investi- only Way par- more money than the he period for-which the ap-{ ‘ pover budget system, nor has it /ble the ent asks ‘the public may know the particular individual! ito credit or blame for good or bad govern- appropriating +7 . - {s t e ct g would collect int What it hopes to do is to create a chan et Pe P nmental Missouri has no Each head of a departm is. needed, with ment. expectation that it be cut. Sometimes; S50 the scheme has been proposed to con- | 4° is and sometimes it isn’t, but almost ‘golidate all of the 120 the appropriation is for a larger, tro than economical administration of departments, headed really the} will in- Administrative bry an funds are collected and spent by the institu- | made in a report submitted to the Legisla- | |Nicaragua affairs were made that these funds} day and I do not intend to discuss? the situation.” tain comment or information about met with ( evasive answers. jity in government cannot be fixed until all Three Main Points That Concern U. S. Despite official announcements ) State Depart- ‘ |ment is interested in political de- | to the contrary, the 'velopments in Nicaragua for the there has been ' ove for the particular | SS a 4. a ne + ~_—_ ; obligation for econ- | The association does not ‘expect to take the) ‘selfishness out of job holders or heads of de-| a govern-' that rewards | | United States and in | South America ged | stem which will make ponst| fixing of direct responsibility so that) |ean recognition ‘Niraraguan factions, i : ' ' ; ' State executivre-con- | ijed departments into nine administrative | | bullets. them a Budget| Nicaraguan revolution are 'claime to be following reasons: 1. The right of the United States to build a across Nicaragua, obtained by the pay ment of $23,000,000. 2. The alarm in the State De- partment at the alleged spread of Mexican culture th Central American republi 3. The need of protecting the canal rough the cs, Canal. growth in Central Panama 4. The States trade ca. The known and admitted facts United Ameri- of disclose that there is reason for, concern over the ments in Central America. Wheth- er the State Department has i{m- designs on this section, Liberals of ’ + «= 7 ( ‘ ntrai pertali atic charged by the as does not primarily into the The present probiem the = «, * situation. around of two opposing each of which the constitu Government. Each faction propagandists in Washington, intrigue takes the place of The battles of the 1926 where ' formally denied )the same i ite was told informally that he had obtained his election winter seeking recognition. he not. be recognized because by In June he -was recognition for { force of arms. reason, After their leader’s coup d'etat, (the Chamorroists had eniled Solor- zano. According to a strict read- ing of the Constitution, Sacass should have become President. (The Chamorroista in the Legisia- ‘tive Assembly { J )} Supreme recent develop- ‘ ) tain recognition as the / tional and | enter ¢ ‘by whreiess revolves American and Mexi- met this situation by impeaching Sacasa for treason and sentencing him to two years’ pexile, although the Constitution stated that impeachment trials must originste in a court, to show grounds for impeachment, and }after appropriate action by the must be heard by the Court. _ Legislature, Sacasa agents now claim their leader left Nicaragua be- cause his life to Wachington and, ss Chamorro had done before him, tried to ob- constitu. But he was no his oppo- News reporte at the time stated that from his room in the Hamilton Hotel here he directed his forces imu Nicara- President more sucressful than nent. cea. Falling to obtain recognition from the American Government, 'Sacasa went to Mexico City, where utional ) har its; , servative . being / he eventually obtained recognition the Government. Con- in Washington claim that he not only obtained recognition, but also $20,006 of $40,000 In cash and promises of by Callies accents that- was in danger. The ‘former Vice President came Taft sup-/ ble and distinguished Justice Oliver | bree the majority opinion with | Wendell Holmes brusquely de- Giterances of Jackson and ( ' ————~_ | ernment through the elimination of waste. >" making possible deep cuts in the cost of Gov-) the department requires. The total of all, Board, and included Sons + {the appropriations usually is several millions Continued en Page $62, j fought as hard in Washington as | ‘Coutinacd opm Page 4 :

Page 18

® ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927, ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | LAW ENFORCEMENT BY POISONING AN OIL MILLIONAIRE | : : | The Post-Dispatch indulges the hope that the Con-/- Oklahoma is sprinkled with of! millionaires, and argue A a ie nr “gress will amend the Volstead act by a clause provid- | the State’s terrain proclaims their handiwork. That oy Published by ing the death penalty by hanging or electrocution for | handiwork is, of course, waried. Those rich men, (ieee. The Pulitzer Publishing Company the crime of drinking intoxicating liquor. An amend- have builded stately mansions, the show places of rae Ronee? 5 ani era a5 Twelfth Boulevard end Olwe Street ment to this effect would relieve the Government of Stas, 2 ae the necessity of poisoning denatured alcohol, much of - communities which visitors are always shewn. In poisoning those who drink these beverages. piled high in memoriam to oil. There is one town | We have never approved of poisoning, either as a ‘in Oklahoma, Ponca City, which Mariand's millions || means of conducting war or enforcing law. We believe | have made “a lovely place to dwell”—the capital of |' this disapproval of the poisoning method of dispos- | Utopia, so to speak, were there such a common- ing of enemies or law breakers is shared by an over- | wont And ofl, by way of the 3-per-cent production whelming majority of the people, not only in Amer- ‘eae yields a revenue, say, of $10,000,000 annually to ,ica but in the civilized world. There ts, in fact, @ |») Jace « considerabl® part of the State’s public activ- | tremendous protest among civilized people against ities. ‘the use of poison gas in warfare. The practice of But one of the interesting and pecullarly appealing Poisoning wells has long been looked upon with hor-| ++ sits of success in of] in Oklahoma ts the Orphans’ | ror and has been condemned as dishonorable and in-|,,.. a+ sand Springs, founded by Charies Page, /human by the best authorities. whose death was reported Tuesday, and permanent The practice of poisoning alcohol, now used by the ‘maintenance for which has been arranged in his | ‘United State Government, ostensibly to deter but in | ‘will. It is a big institution, providing for 400 ehil- | ~~ : eee ag reality to punish by death, those who drink unlawfu! ‘dren. The word institution in this connection is for- | a oy me F Se ESAS eS —— | beverages, is not in accord with civilized usage, either | biddingly cold and austere. Certainly it is not instt- ‘ 4 . PAGE 2B i wees SF . e principles, that it will always fight ‘or progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically tndependent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \ The erection was thane! Assembly, popular was strictly Ip > Constitution. Conservative «ize that all the epg . - 5 . te te, 5 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE lin warfare or law enforcement. The Cobb and Speaker Scandal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Y OUR recent editérials on are not justified by the seems to me. Why condemn baseball! be- cause a discharged employe tries to make trouble for Cobb by peddling a letter? Fans like the writer who have seen Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker give their very best for 20 years will be mighthy hard to convince that they ever threw a. ball game. baseba!! so: but betting is not wropg about it. If they bet tiliieetves then the tone of your edito- rial would be justified. So far as any of us know from what. has been published. there is nothing whatever to show that either Speaker or Cobb ever purposely lost a ball game Cobb's letter shows that he knew of Leonard's bet on the game, but his ex- planation has all the earmarks of truth. It is a condition that is common in life— most of us are at some time asked to do something for a friend that we don’t really like to do, though there is noth- ing actually wrong about it. It may get us into trouble and put us in bad, but rather than pose as a saint and turn down a friend we take a chance. Not that we would excuse Cobb or Speaker if they had any part in throw- ing a ball game hat would be treason to the game and their admirers. But we have seen nothing in the papers to war- rant even a suspicion that they ever did so, and there is every reason in their record and personality above all others as a credit and the U. S. A. CHAS. 8S. HARRIS Blame for Poor Movie Films. To. the Editor of the Pos: HE producers of motion pictures In are the ones to be pictures. -Dispatch ‘this country biamed for poor of a motion picture is simply a hired hand for the producer who insists upon having the picture made the way he wants it made willy-nilly. It takes more ; than fancy crust to make a pie and time has proven that it takes more than good photography and expensive pvalderdash to make a good picture. When P. T. Barnum said “There is a sucker born every minute,” he left a sinister imprint the philosophy of the show busi- Upori Motion picture producers “would be Hess. bet.er off if they paid less heed to Bar-| mum's advice and more attention to Lin-! .o001]1 some | coin’s warning that “You can of the people all of the of the people some of the time. can’t fool ali of the people all of the time.” OBSERVER. sonegpaede to Avoid Charity. 2% the Excuter uf ihe Pnst-l T. LOUIS idiide in many to a newcomer time, and al! Me>etch things, but in your laudable, infectious Christmas genérosity was amazing. In no city of my knowledge | ‘that all the red-headed -women of history have suf- €oes this spirit of Christmes charity seem to affect in. the same way the suc- cessful man of small means as well as the big capltalist In fact, everybody seemec to be doin’ it. ” We understand that the Christmas Bureau of the Community Fund is tempting to develop some order and eystem out of this orgy of gi ving an in- creasing army of-those soclally below par; but, after all, is this Christmas spirit @ thing which ought to be subjected to work-a-day controls? Fortunately or unfortunately, come into contact daily for many years + ai- with hordes of men and women looking. for work. I found out that tn norma! years this number of jobseekers increases slarmingly the two months before Christ- mas. Some only go through the motion of looking for a job. others want to make & pay and perhaps get into a position to get money otherwise, but we find «a very large number who are thrown out of work by concerns which retrench and fake atock. but [tn artably announce in the papers big dividends and later con- tribute heavily towards iarge Christmas charity efforts. Asa hindsight suggestion at thts time why not spend money. if necessary dur- ing the pre-Christmas months, to hold at work al! of one’s emplores and even edd more workers at good wages so that more of thoee who_are now the gubiects ef charity will themselves be in position to properly understand and appreciate the Christmas spirit? JOHN T. CLARE. For Safer Street. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. are not all our ssetreects made one-way streets’ The other streets are full o* confusion and accidents, the people and drivers do not understand the motions of the traffic policemen and people are be-. crippied for ltife on all make all the streets ing kUled and sides. so why not one-way streets, where there is no con- | fusion and few accidents? If it te good for some of t | deaths caused by the consumption of liquor. from the record that there have been 34 deaths in | They may have bet on ball games, | or known of their fellow players doing, a crime in our | minds, and ff they bet on the game and deaths for the year number 328. tried to win the game there was nothing All of the cities show substantial roils of deaths by | against | ,/punished with death ished with death ‘inflicting it. to honor them | to baseball | ; ‘openly inflict the death penalty. ' honorable citizens in New York into the death chamber, and the | ‘dangling of several thousand citizens from gallows throughout the country would be rather grewsome. The director but you | midst your | ity of trying to do what has never been done. I hare. , But that the practice is effective in killing off all 'those who either from weakness or on account of con- | sclentious protest against a law which they believe té | . " | be tyrannical and un-American drink unlawful liquor acts, it) is manifest from the rapidly increasing number of We find New York alone since Christmas, and the death toll there for the year is expected to exceed 800. This is more than twice as many deaths from drink as in of Australia, where alcoholic liquors of all kinds ‘he alcoholic al are lawful beverages. In Chicage alcoholic poisoning. New York State has a record of 808. Of course, drinkers of unlawful alcoholic beverages from whatever reason deserge death. That apparent- ly is the opinion of all those individual! citizens and riage of citizens who‘support Federal prohibition. nee there has been no protest against the poisonfhge alcohol by the Antisaloon League, the churches the Women’s Christian Temperance Union or any the organizations of Christian men and women that are ardently supporting prohibition against the | ohol, we assume they agree that the be inflicted. We assume that poisoning. of alc death penalty should prohibitionists hold that drinking should be put in the category of heresy in the old days, which was in the most inhuman form. Accepting the view of the Christian prohibitionists that drinking of aicoholic beverages should be pun- we protest against the method of | We think the United States Govern- ment at least should conform to the standard of ciyv- ilization in this matter. Instead of surreptitiously poisoning the drinker, Of course, the passing of more than 1690 | Nevertheless, it would be better from every civilized standard than to have this number of citizens poi- soned by Government order. The infliction of the death penalty by law upon drinkers of unlawful alcoholic beverages would not only relieve the United States of the shameful proach of surreptitiously poisoning its citizens who disobey its tyrannical laws, but it would relieve Sec- cretary Mellon of the necessity of evasive quibbling with regard to the amount of poison which shall be put into denatured alcohol. — SS = ROMANCE WINS. We never thought they would treat Aimee McPher- | ' son as if she were not a red-headed woman and we ‘have not a mandate from hfstory to make these Hel- ens, Sapphos, Pompadours, etc, an exception. It seems that we were right about it. about to be abandoned. he Prosecuting Attorney has been reading the classics, and he realizes the futil- Aimee, therefore, is to suffer only the punishment fered. They are romantic, and if they are for that reason less than they ought to be they have suffered from that judgment for several thousand years. Anyway, it was not a matter Los Angeles is either gualified to decide or add anything to, and we are giving it up. EE ee ‘ ~, , giad Lo See ner over the The industriai leaders gazing out prospects of 1927 predict business as usual. farmer is hoping for something different. OE ELSI ERAS SO ee KIPLING AT. SIXTY-ONE Rudyard Kipling is 61. Mest of our re | } made pubDiic the startling charges of political de | |bauchery which kept Indiana on the front pages of | tutional in spirit or methods of management. It was Page’s purpose to make the place as nearly like home as possible. It has been so administered and will so continue to be administered. Page, we suppose, might be called a “typical” ofl millfonaire, though the expression is really mean- -ingless. There is no such person. But in many re spects this man’s career complies with the essential | Up from a childhood of | | poverty, following adventure’s trail through camps of | requirements of romance. gold and silver when the West was young, making all of England and Wales, and four times as many in | ] , spirit. : ' : ; ; ' | tined certainty of the prospector’s ritual, flyer at fortune as proprietor of a saloon or gambling | In Philadelphia 300. | 21) tn short, writing in his own script the Iliad of Then, graying and worn, perhaps se | | cretly discouraged but concealing that base complex | an occasional stake and losing it with the predes taking a border days. ‘behind a front of indomitable optimism, he treks to | |Oklahoma and there strikes oil. Page vindicated Lady Luck. He used his fortune | well. And that, we believe, is the verdict which in- | formed opinion must render of the big majority of the men who have made millions in oil. proved themselves citizens of public worth and public With beauty, utility and philanthropy they | are enriching the State which enriched them. = % - A. = WHITEWASHING THE INDIANA KLAN. ~ The authentic history of the Republican-Klan alll- | ance in Indiana is not to be divulged at this time. | This Is the meaning of the refusal of the Indianapo. | lis grand jury, after deliberating 11 weeks on charges | ‘of corruption among high State officials, to render | single indictment. Though the event {s unfortunate from the point of | civil righteousness, it has been taken for granted by all observers since the day D. C. Stephenson, once It would be more | ' | der indictments is not veracity or sincerity, but merely further proof of the | -ontemptible nature of a klansman who for several] | American The case is |? ™ystery grand dragon of the Indiana Klan, now a convicted | They have | murderer in the Michigan City Penitentiary, refused | to testify before the grand fury. It was only because | of the promise of Stephenson that he would produce | corroborating evidence in the form of photostatic copies of contracts, receipts and checks, which had passed between himself and prominent public offi- cilals during his reign as boss of the Republican State machine, that Thomas H. Adams, the public-spirited | and courageous editor of the Vincennes Commercial, ithe papers of the country for many days, and even- tually brought about the investigation by a Marion The failure of that body to ren- | County grand jury. a reflection on Mr. Adams’ years* dictated the administration of an commonwealth. Just why Stephenson, by refusing to testify, double crossed the men who trusted him is likely to remain for some time, despite the intimation in | newspapers of states other than Indiana that he was promised a pardon in return for his silence. There is a conviction among the more thoughtful Hoosiers that he could have substantiated all the charges made by Adams, had he cared to do so. That he Is still intimately connected with political events in Indiana is attested by the fact that he prophesied correctly the ratio by which the grand jury would vote upon the question of rendering indictments. ee after a few balky conventions and or- New Mexico's Governor-elect. moments, has succumbed to the dered a full dress suit for the tnaugural ball. And | (on his first official vacation, we'd like to wager, he | Not old as we reckon anno | domini now, but, of course, not young. Old enough by the twilight fireside to be looking backward and finding bits of pain and glints of joy in what was rather than thrilling to the rision of future tri umphs. Old enough to have the values well assort ed, and the futilitfes, too. Old enough to choose one’s companions wisely and yvroung enough to enjoy their quaiities Who gathers at 617 “dear hearts across the sea” magic land of youth. “I have eaten your bread and salt. I have drunk your water and wine, ; The deaths ye have died I have watched beside And the lives ye have lived were mins.” And so did we. In the songs he sang and the tales friends with whom Kipling fore sure, those are those we are “hey must be, he knew and loved tn the he told we, too, felt the spell of the old Moulmetn ‘pagoda, lifted a glass to the “yaller gal” faithfully waiting for the Tommy that never returned, heard EEING that there are practically no. accidents on the one-way streeta, why. “the dawn come up ifke thunder.” personally foyed and sorrowed fn all the romance of the road to Man- dalay. But seweeptng aatde the chosta of buried loves and lone-forgiven hates, comes that reckless servant of the Widow of Windsor, the gay. {rrasponstbie, un- forgettable Mulvaney, whore brogue and Celtic swag ger, we imagine, will confer immortality on the Brit- ‘ish poet. Mulvaney and Kipling must have had great affairs | — » (t? talk about, great accounts to pore over, great, the founding fathers never suspected that the Sen- i will be playing golf in knickers. ~~. = = ~~ - MURDER A MISDEMEANOR? Gov. Mirlam A. Ferguson of Texas has added to | her fame as a dispenser of clemency by pardoning | Frank Collier, former Mayor of Wichita Falls, who killed his son-in-law, Elzie Robertson. was pardoned several weeks ago. Eizie Robertson was an Colller’s wife unimportant youth, had done nothing worse than marry the Mayor’s daughter. Collier killed him, Mrs. Collier instigating and par- ticipating. They were found guilty. Mrs. Collier was given 19 years and her husband three years in prison. free. ground that 11 members of the fury that convicted Coilfer petitioned her to undo what they had done. | | It used to be that the American jury ceased func tioning when {ft had brought fn its verdict. Nowa ‘days, increasingly, it plays a part in the remission of | Gov. Ferguson tries to justify her action on the | who) For this he was deemed worthy of death. | Now, after serving a few months, they are. | /penaities As memory serves, the conviction of the | ' Colliers was hailed as a righteous verdict. The jur ; ; : ’ ors evidently were convinced that the accused wera gufity of killing an unarmed man. co-operate {[n procuring thefr pardon. Does Texas want us to believe that down there mur- der ts a mere misdemeanor? - = = ™ - = As Mr. James M. Beck constrnes the Const{tation | ls better for al! of — Try it and see. ‘noble ites to tell each other on this sixty-first birtb- ate, fn passing upon the qualifications of its mem. PUBLIC SAFETY. . CER EN TESS ° ’ " ria te fe be i oe | bers, would exercise rudimentary common sense s - io * aii i ok Oe ~ eats a: ery 4 cabs ts ie + 88s 5 te Bid 2 mete Now 11 of them | | ' _ Soe ase PIS, 4. % os 25 rs “y wines 2 7 7 WE PREFER wa: SUNDAY P Sir: A South 8t. Leuls bousewife my too }over the week-end. | brary to get the book called Emerseu. }all say that’s a good bogk, and I am to read it Saturday and Sunday while # 'ing.” she'said recently. I gave my fied approval. a ; & * | The most meaningless gestere fs | worlé is the action of a Boxing C itelling boxers they have te fight. | Housework, anieliied to a Lendes # | sician. will cure nerves. The fatal tion. of course, ts that the remedy {> | than the disease. . _ . SOME BANQUET HALL DES®. about? | What's he talkin’ Search me. | TLems have a 4rink. Not a bad idea. Well, here's mud tn your er Bottoms up! © Smooth stuff, eh? Boy, that hits the epet. What t @f Scotch. ‘Nother? Here's lookin’ at yéu. "Nother? Waddye wanna é60—get stewed? On that Httle oa? Win What say? Aw right. Here's how. "Nother? Sure, why not? Good liquor, ain't it? Pour? I'm game. Say when. Whoa! "Nother? Believe I will, Thass suff! Here's to you. Not so much this time. Here's Some epecch, Ole mam Hie! halts to « drink? ‘J ‘o s ‘The friends who have betrayed my trast, ¢ asks my indorsement of her readiag & m going te tic ; ao eee s these agents asked how many The Liberat P that Diaz was € Pariiament, and tion of the State (jez obtained mafority when @ ity was needed. _ of This election, Conservatives. ery respect. Cnited States § im the latter part * The recognith comp Oids incident, by the Post-D Coupled . with ment's recognit vere news sto Associated Pream, shevistic hegem Central America’ ernment of Mex But no authe 1 the alarming. Dispatch later poblished the Secretary of Sta had inspired the had heped al! € tiona would ca without disclo: formation. The nition nad giv tunity. Immediately | nized, Diaz States for help, Sacasa forces the Mexican Ge epired State De ered more grow tral Armertca The State De ‘used to discte = tt hag bolshevistic act , ua and Cen Mexican governg istration new ‘far as to say were initiated ernment at Me tions gave the sentative tn W Pertunity to se sovernment hae lo with the Nitaragua th ee ot. of Be FEilk Officiais See ie But apparen _solshevism” in ho joking matt Department. refused to lee ©ome into the Case she Tage Government. wf ‘o the Counte communist me Paritamen’, “Tred” eons. Under the Procedure, no *2'ng informat partment has teged activities farther onst rye * ft corn pa’ ible id Thee in@irect ite Depart =. s aAtever tn “oper and yet “nlomatic ¢ : Berah’« Poe e» Borah. chag Selations = ahirte "ym: pathy martment but ust what his’ Publicly sec wilt not pear oreath stated ¢ * investiess ‘hether they \lertcan be

Page 19

MINU®E t. 1986.) TRIOUS VERSES, - devising cures tow conquered, and life's span; present progress e at all, that prospect is our flesh fe heir 2 by one, patiently, and core ' ] the smarting we der soul? k me happy, since ? | art, and sportive quip ken heart-— one of the best of ¥ a remembered, if Oy 0 quote). ave betrayed my ¢ spurned my plee— ck them funny, dat | to me! ¥ in public may show al the smarting der soul? . . HE SUNDAY P | t. Louls housewife al and. “I'm going to book called Emerson. ' b0d book, and I am ¢ vy and Sunday while nily. I gave my \ ningless gesture ts nofa Boxing Ce have to fight. os * ording to a Londes nerves. The fatal that the remedy is e . HALL DES® * about? nk. pa in your eye h ? he spot. What ts it? ty, do—get stewed? ? What say? 2 at it? Pour? Thass nuff! - his time. th, Ole maa, & 9 Parliament, ~ eat.” proper and yet rematn true to the’! «plete sympathy with the State De- Row in Nicaragua Centers About Route for Canal Continued From Page 1B. munitions and further financial support from the Mexican Govern- ment. These charges the Mexican (iovernment has denied. When the United States refused to recognize Chamorro, the Central American republics followed the example, citing the 1928 treaty of peace and amity. Chamorro, apparently disheart- ened, resigned and gave: his sup- port to Diaz, who he believed would be persona grata: to the Unit dStates State Department. The election was held by the Na- tional Assembly, and was not by direct popular vote. This election was strictly in accordance with the Constitution. Conservative agents here empha- size that all the old Liberal repre- sentatives ousted by Chamorro, were invited to return to this Na- tional Assembly. Nevertheless, these agents reply vaguely when asked how many actually returned. The Liberat propagandists insist that Diaz was elected by a “rump” Parliament, and ignore the asser- tion of the State Department that Diaz obtained an overwhelming majority when only a bare major- ity was needed. iilection of Diaz Recognized as Valid. -This election, according to the Conservatives, was constitutional in every respect. It did satisfy the United States State Department and in the latter part of Noveniber Diaz Was recognized. * The recognition brought on the Mexican complHcations and _ the Olds incident, which was exposed by the Post-Dispatch. Coupled with the State Depart- ment’s recognition of Diaz there were news stories carried by the Associated Press, picturing a bol- shevistic hegemony being set up in Central America by the Calles Gov- ernment of Mexico. But no authority was given for the alarming assertions. The Post- Dispatch later. ascertained «nd published the fact that Assistant Secretary of State Robert E. Oljis had inspired the report, which he had hoped all the press associa- tions would carry over their wires without disclosing the source of in- formation. The Nicaraguan recoz- hition had given him his oppor- tunity. Immediately after being rec og- nized, Diaz called upon the United States for help, declaring that the Sacasa forces were being aided by the Mexican Government. The in- spired State Department story *ovy- ered more ground and said all Cen- tral America was threatened. The State Department has re- fused to disclose what informa- tion it hag regarding the alleged bolshevistic activities in Nicara- Sua and Central America of the Mexican government. Some admin- istration newspapers have gone so far as to say that the activities were initiated by the Soviet gov- ernment at Moscow. These asser- tions gave the Soviet trade rep-e- sentative in Washington the op- portunity to say that the Soviet gfovernment had had no more to do with the political affairs in Nicaragua than it had with the election of Will Rogers as Mayor of Beverly Hills, Cal. Officials See Red a Long Way Off. But apparently the “specter of bolshevism” in Central America is ho joking matter with the State’ Department. The officials who refused to let little, Anna Lerner'| come into the United States rag cause she might overthrow Government, who refused a to the Countess Karolyi communist member of Saklatvala, can see “red” farther away than most per- sons. Under the rules of diplomatic procedure, no matter what dam- aging -information the State De- partment has regarding these al-| leged activities of Mexico, it can- not make it public directly. Theo- | retically Mexico ts a friendly, sov-| erign nation and such action by| the State Department would be. construed as an unfriendly act. senator George H. Moses (Rep.) | of New Hampshire has come to | the rescue and introduced a reso- lution, now pending before’ the Foreign Relations Committee, call- ing for this information,': “if not incompatible with the public inter- Eres Thus indirectly and obliquely the State Department can make public whatever information it deems '§ “Iplomatic traditions. Borah’s Position Not Quite Clear. .. Borah, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, is not {in com- partment but it fs difficult to say just what his position is. He has publicly accepted the assurance of Secretary Kellogg that the marines will not intervene in Nicaraguan political affairs and in the same breath stated that he was making | a e | | and . the, the British) } an investigation of his own to see whether they were there to further American business and financial | interests. On the constitutional {issues in- | volved between Diaz and Sacasa, Gorah prefers Diaz, while admit- ting Sacasa may have a claim. Tak- ing a pragmatic attitude, Borah declares that the election of Diaz Was as constitutional as any elec- tion in Central America could be. SALES REESE IS ASSIS SSIES ESSE SIESTA TIT On the Mexican angle of the situation, Borah is directly opposed force, if necessary, United States suzerainty over all countries from ._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH the Rio Grande to the Panama | Canal, he deglares. This policy, least be honest and would save the dignity of the United States, which would no longer be compelled to intrigue with and against Powers. No Solution in Sight Yet. lesser | administration has denied the Sacasa charges, the Calles adminis- tration has denied the Diaz charges. The disinterested observer can only hope for a showdown. One thing is certain, however. If Secretary Kellogg has a Nica- raguan policy, he has succeeded in |hiding it from observers in Wash- ington, including members of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tée, who are expected to be in- he says, would ay i on all phases of American | foreign policy. ‘the American forces now, as de- If he withdraws manded by Senator Wheeler, Diaz will probably be defeated and the prestige of the United States, now lat a discount in Central and South No one in Washington dares pre- | America, will get a severe jolt; if dict the outcome of the present im- broglio. The Diaz agents have no solution. They admit the United States cannot intervene without an, act of Congress, which, they say, is ‘impossible. to obtain. | Hard-boiled American imperial- | ists who ‘believe in the “dollar di- plomacy” of Secretary Knox, de- clare that the logical step is com- plete disarmament of the Sacasa forces and active support of Diaz. They admit this is a mere hope. “The Liberal representatives claim that the United States forces should be withdrawn. This, they say, tory for the Sacasa forces and the | Nicaraguan people because without American support the Diaz forces would be virtually powerless. The Liberal proposai throws the State Department and the dollar diplomatists into a horrible fright. A Sacasa victory is the last thing they want, for, if their reasoning ts to be accepted, it would push Nica- | ragua into the waiting arms of Mexico—just what the State De- partment is trying to avoid. If Sacasa wins he would naturally be grateful to the Calles Government, whether he has received material | aid from that source or not. He | certainly owes nothing to the Unit- | ed States Government, which § has declared neutral zones on the east- ern coast, just prove embarrassing to him. if the United States forces Even have been as neutral as Secretary Kel- | logg has claimed, their mere pres- | ence has given moral support to the Diaz,Government. Mexico’s Moves Also in the Dark. If Mexico has been interested in | are Mayor Miller, Diaz | Nicaragua, as charged by agents, it has played the same ob- scured game as the American State Department. Where the American where they would | he adopts an out-and-out imperial policy with armed intervention in 'behalf of Diaz, he will be compelled to repudiate and explain some of his most recent statements. If he were the British Foreign Minister he would have to do a lot of explaining before the House of | In England, he would’ be compelled to take responsibility | Commons. for all his actions and only in a most delicate situation would he be | ‘allowed to escape a rigid cross-ex- ‘amination on why and wherefore} If his policy did not} ’ -’* |suit a majority of the members, | would result in an immediate vic- | (of his policy. ‘out he would go. As Secretary of State of the ‘United States he escapes this or- ‘deal and he gets only a mild ad- 'monition from the chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee that he must be vigilant to see that. the ‘commander of the United States ‘forces in Nicaragua ‘‘does not al- ‘low the United States to be tricked into intervention.” The American ‘people are left to wonder what it is all about. INSULL TO ADDRESS BANQUET Samuel Insull, pubHe --utilities magnate of Chicago, will be the ‘principal speaker at a banquet Jan. 12, at Hotel] Chase, under au- spices of the St. Louis Convention, | Publicity and Tourist Bureau. His subject will be ‘“‘Civic Leadership, Civic Development and Civic Re- sponsibility. | The dinner is being given to ex- plain the work of the bureau. Oth- | ore who will make short speeches former Mayor | Kiel, H. M. Bixby, president of the | Chamber of Commerce; Dan Hy- land, president of the Gavel Cluh, | and Paul J. Wielandy. AAA AT ATTA RAT /SELLING-OUT SALE: Furniture and Cooking Uten Lewest Prices Our Chief i Extra sizes wee, up to 48 Soe, inches wide s. 36 in. wide, SHADES {| and- fringed; 6 feet long: 29c | assorted os colors ee IT ae Window ‘Shades; $2.75 Rope Por- 36 in. wide, 6 ft. [tieres; chenile cord, attractive colors, long; assorted col- fancy bands. Spe. — on guaran f cial i 40c [xn SEE All China, Glass, Woodenware, sils—Prices Have Been Cut Fringed Window Shades - |MUSIC ROLLS U. S. and Imperial Little White House ~She’s Still My Baby Vil Fly to Hawaill and many others. Come in and hear them Fine high - a guality with frinc or plain edge. Nat. tingham or filet net: $2.00 value; slightly soiled: §& choice, ESS MAA PDE Panel Curtains; 2% yards long; Notting ham weave. Special Bed Lights; com- Drapery Damask; plete — socket silk finish: assort- and cord; sa.en ed colors; bro- fancy braid: pcaded; yard. . ~ 49¢ ed. Speci «986; TABLECLOTHS Hizhly mercerized; neat patterns, round or square. 79¢c Very special Men's lisi. 86-in. unbivached Mus- Socks: all lin, good quality. tc ular 25c. Very specjal, only, Special... CUSHIONS Cushions made of good shirred and flower trim- 1.49 Beautiful quality silk, med: worth up to $3.98. Monda y only ‘Boudoir Caps Big Stuipit Le, bi x, Wo mea’S wilu variety of style $: -| fancy ues up to | ners; colors MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Muslin i ae Handkerchiefs embroidered cor-;| and wool-mixture values up to 2oc 8% — ‘25e On sale at SHIRTS | Men’s nd boys’ Shirts with and 00 | out collar. All colors and $1.00 Pee ONG. . ose ole s'e ws . Gloves and fiber Womens Aiu wuloves In calors: reg- light and. dark colors; Prs. 26c worth up to $3. for | Sp--ial | SCARFS |_Big lot of Scarfs suitable for tables, | butter or dressers, embroidered and lace trimmed ; 18x48 inches. 1Smecial. 0... cee eee tees . 39c Sweaters Men's aiic b ys all-wool Sweat- and white:| ers. coat and _= slip-on styles. 1 98 * POU . 5 6% + children’s | Overcoats 94.98 Up to 18-year sizes: good heavy warm mi aterial; well mace, heavy BOYS’ $2.00 f LONG PANTS dy material. 2-PANTS re. boys up tv G Sees: good sturdy ma- terial: extra-well made. Usual $8 value. Mon- FLOORCOW brown, gray and tan, ly imperfect, Square yard A I eS be re eee DROP-siVDE COUCH ry Frame made of an- ®%.-jnch continuous lined. post Mondav full-size bcur tink fabric spring. aga filling: neat- 6Sc F ELT-BASE A thick, durable felt base, neatly embossed and printed patterns of block, eerers. ~ she lar Dutch tile patterns in Diues wb gh gg As many yards as wanted. Quantity pieces to 16 yards. Slight- Mattress iron, helical double link Pretty art, flora] Monday. ticking, white cot- ton filling, neatly baxtes seg heavy roll Honest eee S11) val $6. 8 wwe Nonday. 5 GENUINE FELT Mattress Fine Cotton Center ; Te th F : Deceia Main i L wil fancy Full size. : IRON BEDS inish. PAD — bine Mee $7.98] |." ae Eninoh 196 cw - —_—- ™~ ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM RUGS to the State Department. He in- sists that since Mexico and the Central American Sovereign states, the United States has no authority to interfere in any arrangements they might make among themselves. If the United States is to interfere, it. must first announce a frankly imperial policy = be agains to establish, by 6x9 size; genuine — surface, burlap each sife; republics are | Monday | FEULT-BASE HALL RUNNERS Plain center Extra Ee 50c. Special Mon- - : $4.9 98 day only, porder on ly sold at vard 12 size; genuine.cork with burlap a at $15 to $20. Included lot brand. Certainteed and Nepo subject to slight imperfections. : Choice. Rey i, oF oe. oe... Tat Tat tT ee ieikitititacae a ad LINOLEUM RUGS felt-base Rugs. Al) oe — beck. Usually are Armstrong SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1927 ene. we cern ee oe _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — Few Restricted Articles Excepted ~FAMOUS -BARR CO \ THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. Los Angeles Ss enver t. Louis OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY M. O’NEIL CO. Akron Cleveland THE MAY CO. Dining-Room Suites $200.00 $ Value... 8-piece Suites with outstanding details—such as dull-rubbed walnut finish on hardwood—and ° colorful tapestry chair seats. And inbuilt qual- ity—in every piece. Bedroom Suites $260.00 $ 30 Value... Note these proofs of reliable quality; walnut veneer on gumwood; strong, modern design; dustproofing top and bottom; drawer linings of genuine mahogany. Four pieces. Four Pieces—for Every detail of these Suites serves to emphasize the impor- dresser, wardrobe and vanity. Odd Lots of Suites and Single Pieces— Extraordinary Values—None Held for Future Delivery $235 Bedroom eee ‘1392 tance of this group. Walnut veneer and gumwood— four strong, well-designed pieccs, dustproof top and bottom and fitted with mahogany drawer linings. Bed, Dining-Room Suites $350 to $425 $995 An attraction for careful buyers. Dull-rubbed walnut_veneer and gumwood built in a most unusual style. Buffet, china cabinet, table, server and six chairs. Bedroom Suites $485 to $525 *375 An important group of new bedroom designs —well built of beautifully finished, blended woods. Just ane Suite of each atyle, some having the smart new console type dresser. Furniture Section—Seventh Floor : Soc Ae gg |e eee en Dozens of Kinds of Attractive, Handmade Art eedlework Models At M arked 5s Savings $8.95 pieces, choice at. ; $5.95 pieces; many kinds, wee $3.95 pieces; offered at ......... $2.95 articles; choice at $1.95 articles: choice at ........... $1.00 pieces; offere@ at ............. . .$5.95 . .$3.95 $2.95 _. $1.95 .$1.00 506 - @ Many of the attractive things you’ve never had time to make yourself will be found in this broad dssortment. Useful and dainty -garments — rompers, bibs, house dresses, gowns. And home articles — such as tea towels, scarfs, buffet sets, centers, linen and cotton huck towels, aprons, pil- lowcases, curtains. An offering as interesting as it is profitable. Stamped Embroidery Packages Offered at | a Saving of..... : 35¢c to $6.95 Values, Choice at 18c to $3.48 Stamped package goods—all semi-made—and of: makes that needle women know and want. Dresses, Undergar- ments, Scarfs, Spreads, Pillows, Curtains, Novelties. All with floss to embroider and instruction chart. Art Needlework Section—Third Floor Bucilla, Royal Society, Pacific Crescent Cords 30x314, regular clincher Crescent Cord Tires—sturdy, dependable, widely known; special Auto Accessory Section—Sixth Floor : * : * “ Five Gallons of Polarine Oil “Dolarine’”—it’s a motor Oil that needs no ad- some in the garage. biles; will fit many cars; of “Fan- If You Drive a Car—Here’s a Real Saving to Share on Light, Medium, Heavy or Ford “F”— Very Special,at. . i. 49 @ Motorists all over the country ask tes fe ed ditional recommendation. If you don’t require more Oil now—at $3.49 for five gallons, it would pay to store Auto Slip Covers —for backs and seats of automo- dango” make. special at Housewives Will Select sisal From These Monday “Specials” in Housewares Groups That Will Give Satistactory Service $3.30 Teakettles Polar Ware ite enameled Teakettles; sat size with seamless body §$ strong bail ~ $2.30 Dish pans 12-qt. size Polar Ware oval Dishpans with seamless body; fit-in-the-sink $I. 49 $4.95 Bird Cages Ivory-finish Hendryx Bird Cages; round style; fitted with seed guard, perches $3. 75 and swing : ceccceeess---400 | $3.05 Aluminum Pan Sets........$2.10 2.65 Aluminum Kettles............ $1 Griswold Skillets : $1.50 Enameled Oval Roasters. . $1 Household Brooms, 5-sewed.....74c $4.25 Universal Pércolators.......$2.25 $3.75 Folding Ironing sc : Ventilators 75¢ Value, Special Adjustable Window Ventila- tors with wood frame; fitted with heavy canvas center. Stepladders | $2.25 Value, ‘SI 64 Special . 6-foot soniadders, well made, fitted with bucket rest and full side-to-side rodder. Select From These Groups Monday— All-W ool Crepe $2 Value, Yard. i @,Good quality 40-inch all-wool Crepe in ‘ithe checked and striped effects; a weave that is very popular id well adapted for serviceable smocked frocks or children’s school dresses. All-Wool Coating $3.50 and $7.98 Values , See Heavy quality 54-inch ll- wool Coating in smart new colors; for women’s or chil- dren’s Winter coats. All-Wool F lannel $2.08 Value "4 $1.98 All-wool striped Flannel, 54 inches wide, inéa good assort- ment#of colors; | frocks. Woolens—Third Floor for sports Za a ) ENS nner ta 3 Groups of 100-Piece Dinner Sets —Combining Beauty of Design with Charming Gracefulness of Line— ’ @ Select for Your Own Use at Substantial Savings! $59 Value; Special, $39 Handsome 1oo-Piece Sets of Czecho-Slovakian china— attractive border pattern and coin gold covered handles, $35 Value; Special, $25.00 Ornately designed 100-Piece American semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, with effective border and coin gold covered handles. $69 Value; Special, $41.75 Attractive 100-Piece Japanese China Dinner Sets, with floral border design, gold line edge and coin gold covered handles. China Section—Fifth Fleor Hundreds Have Chosen These 5-Tube Atwater Kent Radios Complete With All Equipment °120 € Model 20 Compact; a 1927, Atwater Kent Receiver of splendid merit; complete with built-in speaker, tubes, batteries; cabinet. With Philco A and B Socket Atwater Kent 32 7-Tube Set with single dial and built-in speaker. Com- plete with all equip- ment, for Atwater Kent 35 The newest 6-Tube Atwater Kent in highboy cabinet, with automatic charger and relay switch; complete A ARE ee A AONE Rt NER 8 I SR RO RS REE A AER ee I Ce mc PAGE 3P. AER en ae ne AO: SE A in console | dare : Ten seein atta cyanate ment te gat Tenth eanane teats danGipre dain aenee Wi - ‘ a eS a ms on ‘ so ME ne ~~ eat)

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New Leather Handbags Most Unusual Value at $1.95 @ Underarms, pouches, tailored bags, vanity styles and othera, Specially pur- chased bacause they’re new and smart— and well worth your attention from the standpoint of quality. Handbag Section—Main Floor shades. January Sale of Begins Monday With Splendid Assortments of Attractive Garments So Greatly Underpriced as to Make It a Matter of Important Economy to Fil Present and as Many Future Needsas Possible. Buying Adbaailini That Hundreds Will Welcome Silk Bloomers In This Sale at — $2.69 The favored plain-tallored flesh and peach colored Bloom- ers of heavy crepe de chine; amply cut and in all regular sizes. Undergarments Special Values 89c Gowns, Chentises, Bloomers and Step-Ins of various cotton weaves——some in colors, but mostly in white. Many styles. Dark and light Handmade Wear In This Sale at $1.19 Philippine and Porto Rican Gowns and Chemises—some in colors and with dainty ap- pliques—all garments hand em- broidered. Cotton Pajamas In This Sale at $1.19 Specially purchased long and short sleeved Pajamas in plain tailored two-piece style. A va- riety of light colors; regular sizes. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY das sonable JANUARY 2, 1927 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:80 P. M. Daily —Open tekonien Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS ~BARR C OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. "tae ge Denver St. Louis Akron Clevelond Lovely Sample Silk Lingerie $2.95 to $49.95 V alues—Remarkably Offered at Savings of... -+ 22-6: @ Such an assortment of sample Silk Lingerie can seldom be offered—practical- ly every conceivable novel and plainer style is included—all the favored shades are shown—and the savings are exactly one-half. You’ll want to select bounti- fully from these garments of crepe de chine, radium, crepe satin, Georgette, Ninon and satin. All regular sizes. Gowns Pajamas Slips Chemisés Step-Ins Bloomers Petticoats _— ee RS EBX Kf > oer oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Novelty Jewelry $2 to $5 Valaes—Choice at $1.55 undreds of pieces taken from our = ad ieee stocks — neck- om imported and laces, earrings, shoulder —and belt aciiads cuff pieces for men. Jewelry Section—Matn Vicor ergarments Cotton Slips Unusual Values 92c “Non-kling” Slips in plain or lace-trimmed styles; er able kinds in white and popular light colors. sizes. Extra-Size Gowns Special Values at » $1.29 Porto Rican Gowns of voile— all hand embroidered in attrac- tive design, with choice of the more popular colors. A serv- pia kind, at | b 4 compacts s and other Extra-Size Gowns In This Sale at $1.29 Extra-size ’ % + SJ = a eee #: pt ae | Parte TPs tt: obey ehhh tere tetrieter . jet , : ’ ' ee ’ : . al ° ; ;

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poe aE a AN LO CL A NN ly A —_ ee CE EEOC CELE TEAC ae OOOO ow = ee EE En NR ee a eR We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ’ ° ° . & paar Fe : ’ ee be os prose 2 - 3 "™] ERS 2% . an 8B 4 y i : The Overcoats Two-Trouser Suits — Tube and box styles—also Ulsters and Ulsterettes in single | The latest single and dotble breasted models of fancy worst- and double breasted effects, of plain blue or fancy all-wool | eds, cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds; choice of many patterns Overcoatings—splendidy tailored with silk yoke and sleeve and shades, including plenty of .plain blue models. Rael lining. Sizes for all. _ sizes, stouts, slims and stubs. a All Our Imported English-Made | The Excellent Society Brand Men’s and Young Men's Two-Trouser ‘“Burberry”’ Overcoats | Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats —Now Offered at Discount of —At the Special Prices of , —Very Specially Offered at 25% 4h *54'64 128 ' d \! : | \\\ The very good-looking English type Ulsters | Three such value-giving groups of the well-.;| A selection you'll much approve. Single and and box Coats tailored in London of soft, _ known Society Brand Clothes will appeal § double breasted two-trouser Suits of all-wool s special group of 2 : and fleecy Scotch woolens—warmth-giving greatly; the styles are all distinctively cheviots, cassimeres, flannels and worsteds p-ins; there are = : without too much weight. Overcoats correct—enhanced with superior tailor- ‘ in dark and medium colors. Also smart, garments being of highest quality and which many | ing and the best obtainable woolens. silk-lined Overcoats. Sizes for all. dmade laces and 3 will want at this emphatic saving. : Wide size range. | shite’ Chathiiimestaamald Wenes : dainty finished Z penne Cee ee Just From New York—This Attractive Group of ||Matrons’ New Hats Modishly Trimmed With Ostrich or N ovelty Feathers Monday Should Find You Making Many Selections in Our Very Remarkable lips Sete nee ee eee - —- latin wee - — - Pleasing $ q This event offers smart attiré for every occasion—hundreds of plain, semi-dressy and fancy modes— Values at.. all at savings so exceptional that you should act promptly. Many garments are correct for Spring. ’ 12 h them as often 1 little garments, trapped; double- . Sizes 34 to 44. fion—Third Floor @ The advance styles and new | (/ : \ 7 ‘ Spring colors which fashionable | , A Special Group Cosh Wraps. ue L. matrons and those requiring large headsizes want; taffetas, satin-and- fs sy - of Fur Coats and Gowns straw, bengaline and all-straw mod- # : els with a definite and appealing Originally $89.50 to $395 smartness. A Variety of Smart Models ; - - - ow A seen . AT TS % “fe, Pee of Millinery Section—Feurth Fioer ; ber, these extreme savings on the These savings are unusually attractive because these Rememt sd Ee . 4 most distinctive modes—an extraordinary Coats at regular prices were already St. Louis’ best has , values. Sports or very dressy Coats of utmost cor- choice for any daytime or evening occasion. ‘ Monday—This Annual Event, Offering 27,600 *® 3 peuinais end extant ataliee. A remarkable oppodgmnity for theet who sg- Other Furs at Discount of 10% to 20%. preciate “the best.” . a Linen *Kerchiefs a a at | , . ’ “ , In Our Costume Room— Women’s and Misses’ | Women’s and Misses Termed “Factory Rejects” Because of Slight Misweaves cre | In Five Groups—the Prices Representing Savings of ite: Frocks and Gowns Chic Dresses Smart F rocks 3 Originally $55 to $100 Originally $35 to $49.75 Originally $27.50 to $32.50 a | to I | : /3 2 ‘Kerchiefs at , ‘" . 3 } | - l ’ 15> Women's *Kerchiefs at. | | | } \ " ; : : i — f 10c, 15 Cc and 18c 18c and 25¢ | aN Lovely, ultra-chic Frocks and Gowns | Crepe satin, Georgette, velvet, faille | ce ance gy ap | ten a6 , | ee ae ca Dee ane ee ae SSRN BE ‘7-vVvVVvVTVTVT—VTwyYT Fy ST SORA i SN I Ns Sia Al. caer nace adie thhginwee nama Tae » eae . —for street, dance and formal eve- silk, brocaded chiffon and moire Once a year our Belfast representatives are able to purchase small “reject” ning occasions—garments that are Frocks—some simply fashioned, oth- crepella, metal se rep _ cotton lots of good quality Irish linen Handkerchiefs at very unusual savings, and oa individually charming and seldom | ers fancily styled; in black and velveteen ; om y sh a We, in turn, offer them to you in this exceptional buying opportunty. No 10 offered at such savings. Sizes 36 | colors—for daytime and evening. wane - y app phone or mail orders accepted. to 44. _ Sizes 14 to 44. | Hemstitched Hand-Drawn . Spoke Stitched - Frocks; originally $16.75, offered at | Conte; exiginaiy “4 apt lay re The 2300 dozen men’s and women’s beautiful quality Irish linen | ~ seg nd Bary iw peor re $27 | Coats - : Handkerchiefs in this offering range from medium weight to the aaa ee : Coats very sheerest linen—all are neatly finished. To getasupply means , ) to share one of the year’s most attractive offerings. s ois : em. oe Section—Main Fieor al o

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. | : LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ STIOUIS POST-DISPAICH 2, : US aaa RR RE Beginning Monday on the January Sale of Li From the World’s Foremost Looms—At Savings That Re-Affirm This Linen Section’s Dominance @ Our five-store buying organization, with its vast distributing power, is a mighty factor in the world’s linen eT | Our St. Louis buyer, in conjunction with the buyers for our other stores, personally selected the splendid Linens - - fered in this sale, from the representative linen makers in America and abroad. The assortments are eben grapes varied and include everything that is new and desirable. The values, of course, are exceptional and reveal our enviable buying power. It is the time ideal for you to fill your linen chests. « a ee ee — en nn nn EEE Neen eat AEN tn ETE IE OC CC cease al RENN Ge ie ORE: ee a ee AN agente $2.45 Pair Imported Bedspreads $12.95 Value, for $8.97 Pillowcases Lustrous, soft-colored, hand- some Spreads—Jacquard designs $ ] 5 woven of rayon and cotton. Old rose, Copenhagen blue, gold, L orchid. 88x1o8-inch size, scal- Pure linen from Irish looms—’ $15.95 Hemstitched Linen Sets 1023 Linen Napkins $5.50 Doz. Values $3.75 1200 dozen—a real “find”—im- ported expressly for this sale. 22x22-inch size—designs not too showy—not too commonplace. Pattern Tablecloths Woven in Belfast, Ireland—of Finest Flax At Savings [ of Exactly... 7“ Termed “Makers’ Rejects” “Bangor” Damask — choice of the discriminating! Made in Ireland expressly for us — ob- tainable nowhere else in St. Louis, 66x86-inch cloth, 12 din- ner napkins—all hemstitched. 85c Oval Doilies For trays—for-: little tables, for $3.95 doz., 20x20-in $2.88 $5.95 doz., 22x22-in. ....$4.45 Pattern Cloths $4.45 to $21.95 Values, Less 25% $5.95 grade; 7ox70-in... .$2.97 $7.45 grade; 70x88-in...- $3.73 $8.95 grade; 70x106-in.. .$4.47 $6.95 grade; 70x70-in...-$3.47 $8.45 grade; 70x88-in...-$4.23 $9.95 grade; 7ox106-in. . .$4.97 @ Highest quality full-bleached pure Irish linen damask, termed “rejects” because of small stains or tiny dropped threads. Limit of 3 to a customer—no mail or phone orders—all sales final. $9.95 grade; 72x7a-in....$4.97 $11.95 grade; 72x9o-in.. $5.97 $14.95 grade; 72x108-in. .$7.47 $11.95 grade; 72x72-In.. $5.97 $14.45 grade; 72x90-in.. .$7.a3 $16.95 grade; 72x108-in. .$8.47 $15.95 grade; 72x90-in.. .$7.97 loped. Table Pads $7.50 to $13.50 Values at a Saving of 20% finished by careful hemstitching. There’s service, quality and snowy beauty in them. The size is 42x36 inches—amply large. $19.95 Luncheon Cloths Elaborate enough for the smart- est luncheon. Pure linen, Ma- deira hand-embroidered—and in 54x72-inch oblong Heatproof and moistureproof— because they’re asbestos and cork insulated. “Mayco” brand —made in sizes to order—pre- serve your table. Madeira Tablecloths $375 Value dozens of uses; 10x14-inch ovals, $8.95 grade; 70x70-1n....$4.47 with solid and eyelet Madeira embroidery 59c Chair Backs Another new “old” fashion; handmade all-over filet lace— and offered ‘Odd-lot opportunities. Perfect Cloths of superb linen damasks— all from our regular stocks. 2x2, 2x2% and 2x3 yard sizes—nap- kins to match some. Linen Table Sets $7.05 Value, 66x66-In. |$9.95 Value, 66x86- | $15.95 Value, 66x104- Cloth, Six Napkins |In. Cloth, 6 Napkins | In. Cloth, 12 Napkins ‘5S | 62 (°11= More of our exclusive “Bangor” Damask—soft, satiny, snowy white! Beauty for your table—and the January Sale is the time to acquire it! Sizes are most desired—every Cloth and Napkin is hemstitched. $1.49 Table Damask For the evéryday needs and everyday “good looks” of your table. Pure Irish linen, full bleached; 70 inches; $10.95 grade; 70x88-in.. $5.47 | $18.95 grade; 72x90-in. . .$9.47 $12.95 grade; 7ox106-in. .$6.47 $21.95 grade; 72x90-in..$10.97 Also Handsome Banquet Cloths at Savings of One-Half $3.50 to $3.95 Scarfs Add some of these to your sup- plies of lovely Madeira. Hand- embroidered on splendid linen: 18x54-inch $32.50 Value yax90 Inch 72X90 Inch 72x108 Inch $1 725 ‘244 $9 7:65 Rarely are so many gorgeous patterns grouped together. All rure linen, heavy with elaborate Madeira hand embroidery, edged with hand scalloping. Exquisite—but made to be used. $1.95 Vanity Sets Dainty with Madeira embroid- ery and hand-scalloping — and easy to keep always fresh; 3 linen pieces $25 Value $14.95 Doz. Napkins 18x18-inch size and decidedly gorgeous! Madeira hand-em- broidery in rich patterns. Rose point scalloped $ | 0.95 Bedspreads — $4325 “Dolly Madison” Spreads —a name that’s a tradition of beauty and quality. Su- perb rayon brocades, in glow- ing colors; gox1o8-inch size. 89c value, each 59c. 39c Huck Towels Extra heavy — with almost no “wear-out” to them. Imported— all linen, 18x32-inch size; offered at 25c ‘Bangor’ Sets $24.95 $ | 8:4 Value The “aristocrat of the din- ing table” — double satin Damask Sets — “Bangor” quality. 7ox90-inch cloth and 12 dinner napkins —hem- stitched, 65c Huck Towels A Damask crest in the border— for your initial. Pure linen huck, hemstitched, bleached and 18x34-inch size $2.95 Breakfast Sets Match your breakfast room—in the blue, rose or gold colored borders. Imported linen crash cloth and 6 napkins $1 Breakfast Cloths Staunch linen of Gernian weave, with a touch of color in the borders; 44x44-inch. Think of the value!— $17.50 $6.95 “Bangor” $4.95 Doz. Madeira Value Linen Cloths Linen Napkins ? Be ‘ 5 woe ro sie $ 1 = $3.98 Tea Napkins A price at which you'd ex- ; Use these. hemstitched, pure pect to fill “everyday” needs Dainty little linen squares— bleached Irish linen. Napkins— —and it brings you pure hand embroidered and Rose at informal meals; 14X14-inch Irish linen Damask—of Point scalloped. Every host- size; “Bangor” quality; 66x86. ess needs stacks of them. dozen inch oblongs, hemstitched Luncheon size; in different and attractively patterned. corner designs. Fancy Linens Venetian ‘lace trimmed—round, oval and oblong doilies, scarfs and centers—all to match. 89c to $14.98 values; $13:95 Spreads, 72x108- inch size, $11.75. $2.98 Madeira Covers “Trumps” for the bridge hostess —these always-attractive Card Covers of li , Ma- pectin hash-ceathaeaa bs $ 1.95 $49.75 Cutwork Sets. Filet lace motifs and edging— cutwork embroidery. A linen chest treasure! Runner and 12 oblong mats; $39.45 slightly soiled $2.50 Slip-On Covers —to keep blankets or comforters fresh and clean; of cotton silk- oline, with snap fasteners $5.95 Hand-Tufted Bedspreads $3.89 A charm of bygone days—re- vived. Hand-Tufted “Candle- wick” Bedspreads—quaint de- signs in colors on soft cream cotton. gox108. Large size. Five Groups of Turkish Bath Towels 29c and 35c Bath 39c and 45c Bath $1.25 Imported | Towels Towels Bath Mats | 22c 28c . 8Se¢ A popular size; full | Big 22x44-inch ones, witk | A double-thread weave | Neat blue and white ob- bleached, durable. Some | thick, absorbent nap and | that soaks up moisture | longs—decorative to the all white, some with cole | attractive pink, blue, gold | quickly. Blue, pink or | bathroom and very prac- ored Jacquard borders, | or all-white borders. The | old colored hems and | tical. Imported from others with striped bor- | more you need, the more eep terry borders in | England—and measuring der and colored hems. you'll save. | color. Large size. 23x36 inches in size. Sheets, Pillowcases, Mattress Covers, Etc. Virginia Maid” Madeira Cases 288 Not only for the “company” bed- room— because | they’ll wear. Beautiful hand-embroidered de- signs, on bleached cotton—45x36 inches. Hand scalloped. Imported Toweling | 25c value, 10 yards... .$1.69 | 290 value, yard....: j 35c value, yard Lustrous Spreads $4.95 value, 72x108-in.. .$3.95 $5.95 value, 80x108-in. . .$4.45 $6.95 value, 90*108-in.. .$4.95 You'll want to use these in every bedroom. Rayon mixed—old rose, blue, gold, orchid and green — all with a rich luster. Twin or large size, 15,000 yards—Barnsley finish— all-linen, with neat colored bor- ders. The practical kind to buy for your kitchen—most absorb- ent and serviceable. Irish Damask $ | 85 Very heavy—with the even- thread quality that comes only from Ireland. 70 inches wide—patterns especially se- lected to please you. $6.50 Dozen Napkins. .$5 Linen Towels 49c to $1.49 J Grades, Less. 2 “Rejects” that will go so quickly! Hemstitched pure linen huck, 15x22 to 20x36 inch sizes. Imperfect only as to stains, tiny dropped threads, shaded bleaching. 69c Extra-Large Towels 48c Men, especially, like these. Extra-large-size Turkish Towels of heavy double thread weave— plain white or with fancy borders. 59c Heavy | Towels 38c $2.50 Value, iy Maininntdens sca leadan ctdeamantr al ie Ma ees “sh a ere * lia Wamsutta Percale Sheets -and Pillowcases Choice of Our Stack, at a Saving of. . Now—have all the Sheets and Pillowcases you want—of the quality that’s so celebrated. Choice O of our entire stock of :“Wamsutta” plain, hem- Nf / Cohasset Bleached Sheets One of the Best nown Makes— At Extreme Savings Heavy full-bleached, soft-finished Sheets with * everything to recommend them—includ'ng ex- traordinary economy—in the January Sale: $1.69 Sheets; 72x90-inch size... $1.24 $1.89 Sheets; 72x108-inch size. . $1.39 $1.79 Sheets; 81x90-inch size... $1.29 $1.89 Sheets; 81x99-inch size... $1.39 $2.25 Sheets; 81x108-inch size. . $1.59 stitched or scalloped kinds—at a saving of twenty per cent. : “Banner” Sheets Anchor Sheets $1.79 Value—Each, ch size, special. .. $1.49 $1 35 98-inch size, special. . .$1.59 : '81x99-inch size, special. . .$1.69 They're made expresgly for | 42x36.inch Cases, special. . .390 on» gat ~ sere by a leading Almost like lines is the soft, a er. Fu cached. SIX99- | smooth finish of these Sheets—and nch size, the edges are reinforced. .) 39c 42x36-in. Cases.300 tape-bound seams, boxed sides, and ample fullness to allow for shrinking. Hand-drawn thread hemstitch- ] Ic 38c ed cotton Sheets—a “quality”: All are in 42x36-inch sizes—and 59c 42x36-inch Cases... 460 | 59c Pillowcases $2:25 Value, Full-Bed Size You couldn’t begin to make them so well, omg0 eco- S e 5 5 Cohasset Sheets C ; ; | otton Pillowcases Hemstitched—$2.29 Value | $2.25 Sheets; 90x99-inch .size. . . $1.69 $2.45 Sheets; 90x108-inch size... $1.89 touch typical of this splendid | 500 dozen make up the lot—a special brand. 81x99-inch size— | January Sale purchase. Full bleached, With just a touch of trimming— | a lace_edge and two medallion inserts; bleached cotton; nomically. Of unbleached sheeting, with reinforced 25c Value 49c Value $1.86 43c Cases; 42x36-inch size, each. .33c bleached. > | strongly hemmed or scalloped. 45x36-inch; each ” 45c Pillow Tubing The firm soft-finished kind that launders beautifully; 42 inches wide, and full bleached: $1.89 Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheets A make renowned for many years. Obtainable only , here in St. Louis—and only in the January | Sale offered—in 81x99-inch size at $3.50 Mattress Pads | > — 0 ee > x ~~ “ SST OK hy aS gr yuri Lat eager Sanaa Ge ‘4 Pt © * . Soe rT RN > * 3% 7 a" xP +, ots La MP RO yf A 4 ’ 3 * rss si encase a ps Le et ACR ETS ee ET ee ~ ee ee g £. 2. bivethi, eid ed oie thie tate Sold seeese aes is ttecs cil hd 1

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ST.LOUIS POST-P'“PATCH PAGE 7B meee a eee ~ oe en coe Bt UNS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY Deeasinies, JANUARY 2, 1927 ee ee nee ee ee ee oe wee + ete 2 emerson - - —~S me = remem ee - Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Sale Boan ieuodiy Until 6 P. M FAMOUS~BARR CO BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS Beginning Monday Morning in the Basement Economy Store—T he Widely Awaited ema Sale of Cotton Goods Offering Large Special Purchases of Bedding, Towels, Wash Goods—All Highly Denendable—and Presented at Prices Decidedly Extraordinary. A Real Thrift Occasion! Be Here at Nine Monday, Ready to Suppy Household and Sewing Needs Far in Advance. Bath Towels Pequot Sheets |Large Bath Towels. $1.89 Value, Special Z 7C 4 1 There are 300 dozen of these full-bleached 24x46- inch size Bath Towels; heavy, absorbent quality with strongly hemmed ends. Towels that will Full bleached 81x99-inch size seamless Pequot || “°2" V°rY well Sheets, known for their splendid wearing qual- ity; limit of four to a customer. A a Women’s Gloves $1.66 to $1.46 Samples 98c @ Of imported washable chamois - suede fabric; embroidered flare and slip-on styles; light and dark; good size range. Basement FEiconemy Stere Bloomers Offered at 98c @ Cotton satinay Bloom- ers with double saddle crotch and double-stitch- ed seams; smart colors. Regular and extra sizes. Basement Beonemy Store no Girdles and $3.50 Values - $1.85 (Bier or long style Famo Boyes of procade sections elastic; side-hooked _gffect. « & ee ; Boys’ Blouses 78c and $1 Values 59c @ 600 “Model” Blouses for boys; light and dark effects in a variety of fabrics.. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Basement Econemy Store Stere Economy 45c Value, Special .... Pure bleached 20x40-inch size Bath Towels with effective colored border; they are of heavy, ab- sorbent quality and subject to small stains. Get a supply of them. 15c Toweling $2 Mattress Bedspreads _ Covers Bath Towels Gingham Voile Muslin 22¢ Value, Yard | 29c Value, Yard | 17c Value, Yard wp Seiietk. ot: Se ee | 1 a > Cc | 1 5 Cc | grades; 263 striped cotton Bed- Seconds of a6t grade 1 are » these 16-inch part-linen bleached or plaid and striped effect Bath | unbleached Kitchen Toweling that is very durable. 25c Percale 36-inch Percale in neat flo- ra] and -chintz ef- fects: for r dresses J 5c or shirts; yard.. ‘ "7 guatty P sapegpie sneetin tt Towels. 10c spreads, Ancluding bolster. A | to “allow ecg pb ae tinny co | very popular style. sealed package. | go-inch zr to 9 yard | 40-inch 1: to s yard | 8000 yards of 39- nae of tubfast mill remnants of | inch unbfached Longcloth | Gingham; in neat | good quality hard | Muslin; mill rem. | Full-bleached 30-fich Long- d cloth in soft chamois oo For | twist Voile; in a/ nants of 2 to 18. >1 yards—for a vari- | finish; iff to-yard or | variety of solid col- ' ety of purposes, 1000 Doz. 29c Pillowcases ' Cotton Outing | lengths ' ors and white. | Yard Good quality full-bleached 42x36-inch size Pillow- | 22¢ 36-in. fluffy Cotton Outing Slightly stained full bleached Sheets; seamless cases—all neatly hemmed; slightly 1 80 ee ee and Coeny ~ ] 8 9 | bolst | Yard r patiently, and germs we nUD ; 4 ust have a war for death © toll, 3 | the smarting wounds on ice to Decided Advantage From These S } $39.50 to $45 Coats Monday—Profit by This Unusual Offering of Silk Remnants $1.98 to $2.98 1; AQ Y%003% Samples and. Broken Lots of Widely Sought Kinds of Men’s Union Suits $1.25 to $1.75 » Values, for . QO Sc q A large collection of samples and broken lots of Men's long-sleeved, ankle length Union Suits—the most de- manded Winter kind; fleece-lined, cotton ribbed—sizes to fit almost any man. k me happy. since ¥ play part, and sportive quips may ken heart-— one of the best of izes I remembered, if Oy cna | © quote). ave betrayed my trust, the spurned my pleae— ck them funny, dat what Values, Yard. . Yard Lengths @ A variety of smart colors and weaves in Remnants of good quality Silks, including: Georgette Orepe Novelty Silk Washable Orepe Brocade Canton Orepe Radium —and many others. Basement Economy Store Handsomely Fur. lime, Silk Lined and in Winter’s Popular Models 4 publie may show lesk of : Choice at pal the smarting wounds oh = “its S ey nder soul? 4 a i= " ° . + : bec. HE SUNDAY PAPERS *@ .- 4) t.-Louls housewife always ; = § | | ment of her reading for — ei \ | a a nd. “I'm going to the l- 4 eo | \ | , ook called Emerson. They 4 be), - : pd book, and I am going 3 yi a $ 4 y and Sunday while rest- 4 ‘ . => ay ntly. I gave my unquall- | oe > ae os a4 bs . . Po . = ~ . AW SA so WS ningless gesture it 2 3 £ * KN: \ AN nofa Boxing Commmtasio® 3 +a | PAYS Sas BO | y have te fight. ; Kk ‘ 3 Ae Rs . ~ i N y Q Sa : x wen = - % ~ wos \¥ “. ’ és isting to a Londédcs phy- nerves. The fatal ebjec- — that the remedy ts en | Taffeta Faille Satin Men’s Suits Irregulars of $5 Grade $2.68 Heavy weight, all. wool, long - sleeved and ankle length—is buckskin shade. Basement Economy Steve Women’s Suits 79c to 88c Values 59c Medium weight, elas- | tic-ribbed Suits—low — necked, sleeveless. | knee length. Regular and extra sizes. Boys Suits $1.25 Value, for 92¢ Boys’ part wool or all cotton Union Suits of properly fit- ting, serviceable kind —long sleeved, ankle length. Men’s Underwear Seconds of 79c to Popular Styles in “Ye Olde Tyme” 88c Grades Comfort Shoes Exceptional Values $7) 5 2 @ “Comfort” Oxfords with tips and plain toes; one and two strap styles—with turned soles, sup- porting steel arch in shank and rubber heels. Also novelty Oxfords, straps, pumps and Colo- nials, in patent, satin, blonde, black and tan leathers. Basement Economy Store Elastic - ribbed, fleece-lined cotton long-sleeved Shirts and ankle length Drawers. Broken | sizes. Begin the Year With Fresh New Window Hangings Draperies & Curtains Six Groups From Which to Choose Economically Mondayy/ Ruffled Curtains —7 Voile Curtains $2.25 Value, Pair } | $4 Value, Pair $1.59 - HHI f r $2.19 @ A remarkable opportunity com- ing just when its highly practical to buy new Winter Coats. And these attractive models are so well made and fashionably styled that they'll be gqod next Winter as well. Big fur collars and cuffs . trim all of thern and every one is silk lined and warmly inner-lined. HALL DESERTED. a’ about? nk. | f in your eye —s =~ 2*@ - h? he spot. What ta ttf NEE AUS Se ERI plate RRLEE ARCS ie lak Ne ‘nde ease ~ * “LAE hiae ve j Dotted and figured white Good quality ecru voile grenadine Curtains; also Curtains with double hem; white crossbar Curtains finished effectively with with poe dots; full rayon lace edge. $1 Terry Cloth g6-inch reversi “ Terry floral and ~ you, do—get stewed? ? What say? = 7 TAT, ‘thd Made of Excellent and Popular Weaves @ Washable Amoskeag charm- bray and checked gingham Hoover Aprons with large pockets, double belts and well- finished seams; in long or short collar effects. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store n't it? Pour? —In black and such caaued colors as brown, rust, wine, new blue—and others. A wide size range—hundreds of women will pay early attention to this opportunity Monday. Basement Cretonne in smart . 29¢ Cheerfu! combinations of col- White curtain Grenadine in ors. Yard dotted, crossbar and figured effects. Yard.. Eeonemy Steere

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~ i asl a ge etn rE im ee Ee ptm gree —y > i i Wy ete ™ wnt a “Se “ ¥ we eee yin ing gers a NC ae Ailey“ . to a + eA Pe eo tag, oo we pcre as by ay ——_ as “wee ~*- em eens v ell ~ a rd . “ ’ Ge alin aay et el ee Sen RP eet age e ad Oe eae we > ying” ty ae Sire . ~ te er . - * ~ » . cs wee oe ye we eee a ie we Sram + - s i iy 4 eet ty we wee ‘4 xm PAGE 8B SEEK CHECK ON PRESIDENT’S POWER OF Continued From Page 1B. clared: “They seem to me spiders’ the |- webs, inadequate to control dominant facts. “We have to deal with an office that owes its existence to Congress and that Congress may abolish to- morrow. Its duration and the pay attached to it depend on Congress alone, Congress alone confers on the President the power to appoint, and at any time may transfer the power to other hands. With. such | power over its own creation, I have | no more trouble in believing that Congress has power to prescribe its term of life, free of interference, than I have in accepting the un- doubted power of Congress to de- cree its end. The power of the J’resident to see that the laws‘“are executed is a duty that does not go beyond the laws.” If this be considered spirited language for a Judge to use toward the opinion of his colleagues, ob- serve the following from the dis- senting. opinion of Justice Mc- Reynolds: “It is utterly impossible not to feel that, if this unlimited power of removal does exist, it may be made, in the hands of a bold and de- signing man, one of high ambition end feeble principles, an _ instru- ment of the worst oppression and the most vindictive vengeance. The subvert orderly government. The evils which followed the practice of dismissing civil officers as caprice wr interest dictated, are known to ell. It brought the public service to a low estate.” Clay and Webster Both Rejected the Doctrine. Whereupon he quoted what Dan- fel Webster said on the subject of limiting the power of the President to make dismissals: “I deem this degree of regulation necessary, un- less we are willing to submit all. these officers to an absolute and perfectly irresponsible removing power, a power which, as reecntly exercised, tends to turn the whole) body of public officers in‘o partis- ens, dependants, favorites, phants and man-worshippers.” And the even more fervent words | of Henry,Clay: “It has gued that there been ar- it belongs to the President. If that is’ true, the people of the United States have totally misconceived the nature of: their Sovereign power is supreme power, and in no instance is there any su- preme power vested in the Presi- | dent. - “Inherent power, indeed! Whence is it derived? The Constitution created the office of President. and made it just what it is. It had no powers previous to its existence. Do gentlemen mean by inherent power such power as is exercised by monarchs in other countries? If sofi let them avow ‘it!’ most important public offices af- fected by the decision, Justice Mc- Reynolds continued: ecaprice. The suggestion that ferent considerations may apply to judicial officers, I regard as a mere smoke screen. “If the phrase ‘executive power’ includes the power now claimed. many others heretofore totally un- expected may lie there awaiting fu- ture discovery, and no human in.- | field of | the President's permissable activi- | ties. A masked battery of construc- | telligence can define the tive powers would destruction of complete the liberty.” Decision “Revolutionary,” McReyn-| olds Declares, High and fierce, the Justice’s fiery pen rides onward to an even more thunderous conclusion: “It is admitted that the Prest- | dent may remove with the assent of Congress; but the present theory | is that he may override the clared will of that body. beyond any practice hitherto fol- lowed or approved, it conflicts with Congress and repeatedly sanctioned by this court. be revolutionary.” investing it with such profound and far-reaching meanings, the major- | ity of the court did which had been attempted before, | although never with such sweeping consequences. As seen from the history of Congressional debates, however, the question was Congressman Stone uttered words which Justice McReynolds quoted in his dissent: “Gentlemen talk of the implied power of the executive. How far ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ State Costs Budget System Urged as REMOVING APPOINTEES | Rise 1200 Pet. | Continued From Page 1B. ~~ | Commissioner, who will be charged |with the duty of preparing recorn- mendations for an executive budget | and with power to prevent depart: ments from spending more money ‘than the Legislature appropriates 'for their use. Substance of Proposal. The Administrative Board, of which the Governor would be chairman, would have four other members, commissioners, to be designated by the Governor. Its duties would be to act as qa board of appeal to adjust the work of the departments, and where dif- ferences arise between two com- missioners or directors, to deter- mine the issue. The board also would have power to transfer em- ployes from one department to an- other, thus utilizing employes of any department in another in rusk periods. The nine departments proposed are: ‘Department of -Agriculture—To consist of the Board of Agricul- is a sovereign | power, an inherent power and that | |Director of Finance to be appoint- | Governor as ex-officio | official | ed by the ‘chairman. Government. | | mission de- | This goes | an advisory capacity to the Direc- _tor of Public Welfare, who would the history of the Constitution, and paave with the construction approved by | “/@®™osynary institutions, soldiers’ | | homes, almshouses and State char- To adopt it would | something | not a. new one. It was 137 years ago that. ture, one member from each of the | Congressional districts, as at pres- }ent, President should promote and not, to be appointed by the Gov- ernor and confirmed by the Sen- ate, and a Director of Agriculture to be appointed by the board. In this department would be grouped all of the activities of the State touching agriculture and the mar- keting of farm products, with the exception of the experimental and educational work of the College of Agriculture of the State University. Department of Conservation and Oevelopment—To be headed by a Director of Conservation, under whom would be centered all the State activities concerning fish and zame, geology and parks, forestry and every other function of government Department of Finance. Department of Finance and |Taxation—The State Tax Commis- | most | sion would be retained with of its present duties, and with the Under _ this would come the duties of prepar- ing the budget, supervising expen- ditures, purchasing supplies, col- lection of State taxes, except the personal and property tax collect- | ed by the counties for the State, | and, in fact every financial func- | tion of the State Government ex- cept those specified by the Consti- tution for the Treasurer and Audi- tor, elective officials. Department of State Health—The Board of Health would be _retained and a Director of Health | . | appointed. Enumerating a long list of the | All matters of health and sanitation would: come within -the jurisdiction of the di- | rector, “We are now | told, in effect, that every one of | these officers holds his. place sub- | mission ject to the President's pleasure or | department and dif- | Department of Workmen's Compensation would be a part. of this a Director of La- appointed. He jurisdiction over in- inspection, ment branches, mine and all services’ of touching labor, bor would be would have dustrial the State Military Department — To be. headed by the Adjutant-General and to function as the present Military Department. Department of Trade. Department of Trade and Com- merce—The Public would be all its present powers and duties. A’ Director of Trade’ and Com- /merce would be appointed by the 'Governor to have supervision over | State bank inspection, insurance and grain ana warehouse inspec- | | tion. | Department of Public Welfare— There would be a Board of Public Welfare of five members to act in control over all penal and ities. In some one of these nine de- In singling the phrase ‘executive | partments would be placed every power” out of the Constitution, and | function State. While the detailed plan worked the association must be _taken as a whole in considering the good that might come from’ it, there is no doubt that the proposed | Budget Commissioner is the key to 'the success of the entire scheme. now performed by the ‘out. by ee ee ee ——— ee — ~ — a A AS A aD aaa . = does tt go? What are its limits? Does it extend to absolute mon- archy? Or is ‘strained monarchy? My conception “may be dull, but this general talk ee a ~ METROPOLITAN LIFE (Largest i Raw CRUMP & TREZEVANT | REAL ESTATE LOANS—MORTGAGE BONDS ; LOAN COKRESPONDENTS —————— A aemponth oe } ie | We have plenty of it— ready to place at short notice—with professional ti ; | ] attention to every detail || || Brandets Searches Intent of } in connection with such | mines, Stute | dealing | with conservation and development of the resources of the State. SyCOo-| |priated amounts in excess of public | Labor—The | Com. | free employ- | inspection | Service Com- | retained with! it confined to re- | If the Legislature should refuse to create that job, it might as well junk the reform program, as the benefits that might be expected i from the whole would mminish ma- terially without a budget. And to be really effective the commission- er must be given the power to su- pervise and limit expenditures to the amounts appropriated. This the association has sought to do. The Present System. Under the present -system the State Tax Commission makes rec- ommendations to the Legislatyre as to the amounts needed (for all State departments and ‘institutions, but the commission has no power over expenditures. The appropria- tions, theoretically made by the Legislature, actually are made by the Appropriations Committees of the Senate and House. These com- mittees meet after the Legislature convenes, without any tnformation other than the report of the Tax Commission and the demands of the heads of institutions and de- partments. In a, few weeks they submit the appropriation bills to the Legislature, and they are rushed through virtually in the form prepared by the committees. The result of this system is that department heads who have influ- ential friends onthe committees generally get all they want, while departments which at some time may have incurred the enmity of one or more members of the com- mittee get less than they actually need. Under the proposed plan the Budget Commissioner, after care- ful study, would prepare for the Governor a budget of every finan- nue might be expected and just what the actual demands on the revenue would be. The Governor would go over-this and send it to the Legislature with his recom- mendations. Then if the Legislature appro- 'budget recommendations, the re- ‘sponsibility would be definitely ‘fixed on the Legislature. Veto Power Unchanged. The Governor, of course, would veto over appropriations. After the appropriations i'made, the Budget ‘would have power to prevent ex- penditures in excess of the amounts appropriated. It is proposed that ‘he be’given authority to approve all vouchers, thas limiting legal ex- 'penad’tures to the vouchers bearing /his approval. This would mean | that the State Treasurer could not |pay out any money without the O |K of the Budget Commissioner. | This official would be the most | powerful in the State with the ex- ception of the Governor, and being an appointee of the Governor, the ‘responsibility for economical ad- 'ministration in his hands would be centered with exactness on the 'chief executive. There is now no ‘such centering of responsibility. Notwithstanding the association has been extremely practical in previding that none of the changes shell be effective until the terms of the present offire holders’ ex- pire in 1929, its program is certain 'to encounter much opposition. Cause for Delaying Plan. While it might be said that if ithe plan is a good one, the quicker ‘it is put in operation the better, undoubtedly the experience of for- i'mer Gov. Hyde had in 1921 in at- tempting to cvnsolidate depart- iments influenced the decision to permit the present officials to serve out their terms. Hyde sought ito abolish certain jobs imn?diate- ‘ly and those holding the jobs cir- | culated referendum petitions, | which held up and eventually de- |feated the entire program. | The opposition that will come ‘from official sources probably will ibe from State officers who expect were cial need, showing just what reve- 'Federal Trade Commission. 'were created to act as agents of | the | Congress. They belong to the legis-| ! reference to the convention which drafted the Constitution: " “Nothing in support of the claim of uncontrollable power (for. the President) can be inferred from she silence of the convention on the subject of removal. The outstand- ing fact remains tha. every specific proposal to confer uncontrollable power on the President was reject- ed. In America, as in England, the conviction prevailed then that the people must look to ‘representative assemblies for the protection of their liberties.” Puts Power of Congress In President’s Hands Let us.come now to the practical aspects of the decision, as seen by Senator Norris (Prog. Rep.) of Ne- braska, chairman of the Senate Ju- diciary Committee, and one of the outstanding constitutional authori- ties of the Senate. “It means,” he declared to the writer, “that the President can usurp some of the most important powers of Corgress. Take the case of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission: -it exists to exercise a pow- er delegated to it by Congress. The power to regulate interstate com- merce is one possessed exclusively by Congress. In order that it might be scientifically and proper- ly carried out, Congress created the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to perform the work. It au- thorized the President to appoint the Commissioners, but only with the Senate’s consent, and author- ized Him to remove them only with the Senate’s consent. , “Under this decision the Presi- dent can remove any or all the members of the commission at any time he chooses, without consulting | the Senate. Every intelligent man knows that the power to dismiss is the power to control. If a Presi- dent desires a change in railroad rates, and the present commission wiil not make the change, he can dismiss it and appoint one that will. “In other words, the President acquires the power to regulate in- terstate commerce, which the Con- stitution gave to Congress alone. ‘Precisely the same thing is true | of the Shipping Board and_ the| They | lative branch of the Government. But if the President has arbitrary ‘and uncontrolled power to dismiss ‘them, any sane person knows that ’ retail hig constitutional power of ) } the President will control them. In| short, Congress is shorn of the powers which they exercise, and ‘those powers are added to the al-| Commissioner | | Surely, 'executive ‘branch of the Government i | | | ' i } i ready kingly prerogatives of the} President. Thus gradually and the encroachment of the | upon the legislative pro- | ceeds,”’ Proposal to Shift Appointing Power | Accordingly the question arises: | What, if anything, can be done about it? The Supreme Court has, spoken, and from its’ decisions there is no appeal—-at least no ju-.| dicial appeal. It .will be recalled that the ma-| jority opinion admitted that when | ‘appointments are made by depart- |ment heads, and not by the Presi- | | dent, condi- | | tions officers can be removed. |'President has the uniimited power ! Senator Nor- | | I told him 'of dismissal. ‘ris and several of his colleagues in- | | } | } | } | ito be candidates for re-election or | |candidates for some other office, | and who will object to giving up any of the prerogatives of the of- fices. The Governor is ineligible to succeed himself and there would be no reason why he or anybody | who might aspire to the governor- iship, would oppose the changes, as | more | ithe Governor -would have |power, and likewise more respon- | sibility, than he has under § the | present system. | The bills to accomplish the plans of the association are in preparation, and will be ready for introduction soon after the Legis- lature convenes. ncaa ‘of ‘executive power’ leaves no com- | | plete idea in my mind.” ithe men who framed the Constitu- ‘tion, of having overturned the con- (etructicn which had existed ever |! since Chief Justice Marshall's day, of having overriden Congress, and _of having profoundly ment. Fathers. a transaction and at a |. vigorous opinion, Justice Brandeis | minimum expense to you. | In a shorter and slightly ‘| supported the conclusions of Jus- i} We Charge No | Commission : { f INSURANCE COMPANY F } wt t se 4: PMS Hee eet . s i? : re ay e . aay! ge i dat oe oP Sane Sek Pe 7 ;*2 » ° ' ee a _ 4g ve bs | ate siy- OF rc etets hae | itice McReynolds. The argument advanced by Chief Justice ‘that the power to dismiss must ac- company the power to appofnt, was lan argument teased on ‘‘efficlency,” | | Justice Brandeis observed, | he went on, the doctrine | of the separation of the powers be- | ‘tween the three branches of Gov-. ‘ernment was never intended to pro- | ‘mote efficiency; it was intended to. | was not to. in the World) 1 avoid friction, but by the inevitable TITLE GUARANTY S8LDG., 17 N. 7th St.—GA. 6907 Ht St. Louls—Memphis—Litide Rock-—Pitteburgh | “But; iprevent tyranny. It ‘friction incident to such a division, to save the people from autocracy.” | He concluded with the following ts ** 6 ‘4 re ptity 4 oh idle 48 Eto 8 1 : Laie be! LeeLee rere In concluding his opinion, one of | \the most remarkable ever handed | from that bench, Justice McRey- | nolds tluntly accused his colleagues | ‘of having nullified the intention of | altered the | fundamental nature of the Govern- | the | less | Taft, | Congress can fix the under which Hence 'cend to introduce in some form*or | other, amendments which will take / grateful the appointing power away from) others off the stage. | ideal the President, and vest it in de- partment heads. Thus, for example, members of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion would be appointed by the Secretary of Commerce; the Tariff Commission py the Secretary ,of the Treasury; the Shipping LVoard by the Secretary of Commerce or the Secretary of the Navy, and so on. | thus | With the appointing power transferred from the President to officials whose own offices were SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927. | cember than they | “America’s 'and Industry,” is the subject of a | Dudley Crafts Watson, | to be given at the City Art Museum | created by act of Congress, it is ad- mitted that Congress could define the conditions under which those appointees could be removed. Divided Opinion as to Senate’s Rights. Whether Congress could require the consent of the Senate for such dismissals, however, is a debated question, it could. the Senator Norris, on other hand, believes the Suprene$ —————_~ sent cannot be required, even when | i | | Some Senators believe! Se ITH the advent of 1927, another | _— S) ee ily Court bhe Bald thes senstoriel 9: a year is added to the unexcelled appointments are made by depart- ment heads. However, could require that no department head could dismiss an appointed officer without first filing charges and affording a public hearing. Thomas Jefferson “eared the stealthy encroachment of the ju- diciary upon the executive and leg- islative fields, ‘“‘until all powers shall be usurped, and all consoll- dated into one.” But there are many nowadays who believe that | the more pressing danger is fron O——_—— — eee the executive department. Grad- ually after the Civil War, and swiftly since the World War, the tremendous powers of the Presi- dent have been broadened and strengthened at the expense of Congress, and more and more Con- gress tends to become a mere rub- ber stamp for the administration. The conquest of the House of Rep- resentatives is almost complete; the decision of the Supreme Court | in the Mvers gase will hasten the ‘capitulation of the Senate. MORRIS PLAN BANKS LOANED $160,000.000 DURING YEAR As an indication of the growth in industrial banking in the United States representatives of the Mor- ris Plan Banks yesterday made public statistics showing that dur- ing the calendar year of 1926 $160,000,000 was loaned; $98,000,- 000 represents the working capi- tal of all Morris Plan companies, $62,000,000 is invested in Morris Plan savings and $850,000,000 has been loaned on their plan since start of business. The Industrial Loan Co., 710 Chestnut street, the local Morris Plan bank, made loans of more than $7,000,000 in 1926, an _ in- crease of 20 per cent over 1925. Despite this increase in volume, the payable on less this De- were last. In 14 years it has made 189,612 loans, aggregating $39,948,152.17. The amounts are outstanding matured loans ‘only Morris Plan banks to exceed this amount are those in New York land Detroit. By _ the Associated Press. LONDON,. Jan. 1.—George Ber- nard Shaw is the ideal stage man- ager. Sir Johnson Forbes-HMobert- | son says so, and hs ought to know, because he worked under a good | | many. Speaking at the annual din- ner of the Hypocrits Amateur Dra- matic Society. of which he is pres- ident, Sir Johnston said: been was George so once, “I said, ‘My dear Shaw, I to you. You have swept ‘Arthur -Jones, wisest Henry You stave manager » 9° er to press through. City Art Museum Lecture. Achievement in lecture bv in Forest Park, at 3:15 p. m. Tues- day. On Jan. 22 the Rev: 'X. Mannhardt will speak on 'Wrancis of Assisi in Art.” YOU CAN’T BE There are headaches amd neadach you have New Year’s morning vanish, but the kind that is due will remain with you until you g kind of Glasses. For 25 years I have specialized in prevention of eyestrain headach means of tue proper dividual defects of vision. cases. See me for better vision start the New Year right. A HEADACHE Glasses to I have been eminently successful in over 30,000 HAPPY WITH es. The kind wil] quickly to eyestrain et the proper the relief and es solely by remedy in- .* DR. F. J. GUILBAULT Monday, and I will sell you a thoroughly relinble pair of Ginsses— complete—for distance or 3.75 I will sell you a thoroughly reliable pair of Bifocal Lenses and Frame for & J. Guilbault Optical (Between Locust Co., 423 N. Broadway SHAW ‘IDEAL STAGE MANAGER’ “I have | rehearsed by all the leading | dramatists of the day, from Charles | the appointed | Reade, the novelist, and Tom Tay- | Only the | lor down to those of modern days. | but of them all the most able and | sernard Shaw. | am | Pinero and | are the | because you | allow the individuality of the play-.| Art | Francis | "St. | t and St. Charles) a JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE | RECONDITIONED FURNITURE 14 PRICE AND LESS EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN ST. LOUIS $30 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinets. Sale at $52 Splendid Larae-Se 61] 65 Dressers at $175 3-Plece Velour Liv- Iing-Room Set ... 4Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Massive Odd Derenette rae ‘ $13.90 four Chairs Solid Oak Exten- ¢ sion Table and $1 Weekly 3-Plece Davenette Set FURNITU 8235-25-27 N.8 TRSE “ore [ANG GARLAND COAL RANGE, $23.65 RE STORE i iS fo congress ee © \4K04) Greenebaum Record—now 72 Years’ Proven Safety to Investors. It is with natural pride that the House of Greenebaum points to this accomplish- ment, equaled by no other institution offer- ing First Mortgage Real Estate ‘Bonds. ied ee ct ey eC ee ——— Providing financial aid in the upbuilding of progressive communities, and offering sound investments for careful investors —these have been the purposes of the ‘Greenebaum Institution, ever since 1855. To the investing public in the St. Louis territory, this Institution extends sincere thanks for the generous support it has been accorded through the past year, and earnestly hopes for a further opportunity to contribute substantially to the steady development of St. Louis. Greenebaum Sons Investment_Company 207-209 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING ass Offices in Principal Cities ; OLDEST REAL ESTATE BOND HOUSB ————— — — eee eee a Lower-Price | Ready-to-Wear Store Convenient Outside Entrance on Ninth Street ot Women’s © January Sale $ 95 and $ 95 ‘Sizes 16 to 46 Two. Reasons Why You Should Attend This Sale Because it is the largest Daytime Dress Sale ever held in the Lower-Price Basement Store. Because the Frocks themselves are more than excep- tional values. | ; Of imported English broadcloth and pure Irish linen in white and light colors, plain or figure. Every Dress in This Sale Emphasizes of This January Event Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store—Basement. the Importance Daytime Dresses | Kae’ Dhar eotg*? eee Re at a ade te z

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ee s & as A MINUTE , t. 1984.) ERIOUS VERSES. 4 devising cures for all the” conquered, and they're gS life's span; r present progreas held, we | ’ fie at all, that prospect is sufficient 4 h our flesh te belr are con- e by one, br patiently, and germs we 4 hun: nust have a war for déath § toll, al the smarting wounds on — nder soul? Part, ins and sportive quipe may Dken heart-— t one of the best of itses I a remembered, if wy chance — Oe = to quote). have betrayed my trust, the 4 spurned my plee— uck them funny, bet what to me! 4 public may show iaek of 7 sal the smarting wounds on — ander soul” . . . iE SUNDAY PAPERS St. Louls housewife always — ment of her reading for — nd. “I'm going to the l- — book called Emerson, They — ood book, and I am going — y and Sunday while rest- ntly. I gave my unquall- | aQ Ga * * o : SS hingless gesture te te bn of a Boxing Comnmigsion — y have to fight. _ a cording to a Londew phy- nerves. The fata] ebjec- — that the remedy ig wors® eae ‘a ET HALL DESVRTED. hn’ about? 5 rink. a i in your eye, - ht 2 ~ spot. What is ef you, do—get stewed? * What say? nt it? Pour? __SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 areata Ce eee ST.LOUIS PO*T-DISPATCH — ns AS , . o~ » 4 . ser eae ae ae -" ~ —_— — Hear Richard Halliburton, Author of “The Royal Road to Romance,” Tuesday av 3 P. M. in the Music Hall—Then Get His Bog, Personally Autographed —Jeuggs-Unedetwoon amey a BEGIN MONDAY MORNING —new silk lingerie —new knit underwear —new silks and cottons —new corsets —new house frocks —new table linens —and many items for the home and for personal needs from our own stocks at reduced prices. H ERE are represented one hundred twenty-eight groups of splendid values, all of which become available to you Monday morning. Each group rep- resents an outstanding value. To tell all the details , of the reasons for these low prices and to properly illustrate each group would require several pages. Here is a condensed message of such great im- portance that we believe you will realize its real sig- | Lingerie and Wearing Apparel nk me happy, since & play — Silk Nightgowns and Step-In Chemises $3.98 Silk Step-In Chemises, Drawers and Bloomers $2.98 Silk Step-In Chemises and Step-In Drawers $1.98 Crepe de Chine Princess Slips, heavy quality $3.98 Irish Lace-Trimmed Crepe de Chine Princess Slips $4.95 Pongee Silk Underthings $1.98 and $2.98 Pongee Silk Pajamas $4.95 Philippine Handmade Nightgowns $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 Handmade Silk Underthings $3.98, $4.95, $8.95 Cotton Crepe and Nainsook Nightgowns . $1.00 and $1.50 Lace-Trimmed Nainsook Nightgowns $1.98 and $2.98 Cotton Crepe and Striped Rayon Pajamas $1.50 to $2.98 Paris Handmade Silk Nightgowns Paris Handmade Silk Two-Piece Sets Paris Handmade Princess Slips Lingerie Shop—tThiréd Floor. $6.50 Gossard Front-Lace Corsets $7.50 Gossard Front-Lace Corsets $6.50 Gossard Clasp-Around Corsets $7.50 Gossard Clasp-Around Corsets $6.50 Gossard Elastic Step-In Girdles $12.50.Gossard Complete (brassiere and girdle) Corset Shop—Third Floor. -*Women’s Merode Fine-Ribbed Union Suits Women’s Merode Wool and Mercerized Knit Union Suits Women’s Cotton Jersey Bloomers Women’s Glove-Silk Vests, bodice top Youths’ Athletic Union Suits, 12 to 16 years Children’s Nazareth Underwaists, 2 to 14 years Women’s Silk and Rayon Vests, odd sizes Knit Underwear Shop—tThird Floor. English Sweater Suits, 2 to 6 years, 1-3 off Two-piece Coat Sets, 2 to © years, % off. Three-piece Coat Sets, 2 to 6 years, 1-3 off. Misses’ Pajamas, 14 to 18 years $1.98 and $2.98 Novelty Slip-Over Sweaters, 2 to 6 years $1.95 and $2.95 Crepe de Chine Underthings for Juniors at 1-3 less. nfants’ Shop—Third Floor. Advance showing Monday of January Sale of “Queen-Make” House Dresses. Clearance Sale of Dresses continues in the Third-Floor Dress Shops. Former $69.50 Misses’ Coats. now $39.00 Former $75 and $85 Women’s and Misses’ Coats now $55.00 Former $85 to $115 Women’s and Misses’ Coats now $79.00 Former $118 to $150 Women’s and Misses’ Coats now $97.00 Women’s and Misses’ higher-priced Coats, formerly $145 to $350, at 14 off All extra-size Winter Coats, $150 and over, at 14 off regular prices. Semi-Annual Sale of Millinery at 12 price, including Dobbs’ Velour Hats Entire stock of Sophia Hair Goods, Hair Nets and Toilet Preparations at % less than regular prices. Third Floor Shops. Regular $225 Gray and Brown Caracul, Sealine (dyed coney), Hamster and Gray Kid Reversible Coats $189.75 Regular $269.50 to $298.50 Muskrat and Pony Coats $198.50 $395 to $475 Gray Caracul, Muskrat, Panther, American Broadtail, Rock Seal, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) and Susliki Coats $298.50 $498.50 to $598.50 Raccoon, Nutria, Mole, Brown Squirrel, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) and Black Caracul Coats $398.50 Regular $650 Cocoa Squirrel Coat with fox collar $498.50 Regular $850 Alaska Seal Coats with sable collars $695.00 Regular $1250 Beige Ermine Coat, with fox collar $995.00 Regular $2100 Beautiful Dark Let-Out Eastern Mink Coat $1775.00 Fur Shop—tThird Fioor. 95 pairs of Laird Schober Oxfords and Pumps $9.90 Patent Leather and Satin Pumps and Evening Pumps of other makes $7.90 Shoe Shop—Second Floor. _ Boys’ Wool Overcoats, sizes 2% to 20, 1% less. $16.75 All-Wool, Four-Piece Suits for Boys $13.75 $1.25 One-Piece Flannelette Sleepers, with or without feet, 2 to 10 years 95c Boys’ $1.50 Blouses, Madras and Percales, 7 to 14 years $6.95 All-Wool Lumberjacks, 6 to 18 years $12.50 and $15.00 Wool Mackinaws for Boys, %% price. Vandervoort’s Bors’ Shop—Second Floor 2000 Silk Remnants in various lengths nificance to you and accept our word that the JANU- ARY SALES ‘warrant your early attention Monday morning. , Check carefully the list below and you will realize the timeliness of each group—come and see the won- derful displays and the marvelous values and you will understand what these sales mean to you. | Curtains and Home Needs | $150 Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs, 9x12-ft., discontinued patterns $119.75 $120 Whittall Harvard Wiltons, 9x12-ft., discontinued patterns $96 150 Lamps, complete with shades; all styles, floor and bridge 25 to 50 Per Cent Off Lighting Fixtures at substantial reductions, many as low as 1-3 Off $11.50 Tea Sets of imported china, beautifully decorated, 17 pieces $4.75 $7.25 Ivory Porcelain Breakfast Sets, decorated, 32 pieces $5.95 Cups and Saucers of imported china with blue or tan luster bands, set of 6 $1.50 $5.75 Luncheon Sets of green or amber glass, 23 pieces sce -* $9.50 White Blankets with colored borders, size 70x80 inches, pair $7.65 $10.50 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, 70x80 inches, various colors, pair $8.95 $6.50 Plaid Blankets, 70x80 inches, various colors, pair $5.85 $9.50 Plaid Blankets, all-wool, various colors, 70x80 inches ' $6.95 230 Bedspreads, Dolly Madison, Sally Wister and Stephens, full size $6.95 260 Bedspreads, Dolly Madison, Sally Wister and Stephens, twin size $5.95 600 Beacon Blankets of-fine cotton, solid colors, 66x80-inch, each $2.98 Imported Curtains and Panels, formerly $5.85 to $6.50 each, special $4.95 Imported Curtdins and Panels, formerly $8 to $10 each, special Imported Curtains and Panels, formerly $11 and $12 each, special * * - 300 Fringed Lace Panels, formerly $3.65 and $3.85 each, special 285 Shadow Lace and Rayon Panels, formerly $2.75 to $3.45, special 225 Quaker Shadow Casement Panels, formerly $4.85, for 250 pairs extra quality Ruffled Curtains, formerly $3.50, special 125 Valance Sets, plain white or colored figures, formerly $3.65, for 800 yards Imported Cretonne, formerly $1.50 to $2.25 yard, special 1200 yards Imported and Domestic Cretorme, formerly 75c to 85c yard 50c “500 yards Crossbarred French Casement Marquisette, formerly 95c¢ yard 59c Fourth and Fifth Floor Shops . Bleached Linen Damask Tablecloths, $4.50 and $5.50 Bleached Linen Damask Napkins, dozen $4.95 Bleached Linen Damask, 70 inches wide, yard $1.39 Hemmed Linen Huck Towels, 17x32-inch, each 25¢ Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, colored borders, each, 25c and 39¢ Bleached Linen Crash Toweling, 17 inches wide, yard 25c¢ Linen Shop—Second Floor. | -- Silks—Cottons—Linens _| $1.00 $1.49 $1.25 Printed Pongee Silks, yard $1.98 Duvetyn, all colors, 36-inch, yard $1.98 Silk Taffetas, plain and changeable, yard $1.69 $1.98 to $2.50 Printed Crepes and Georgettes, yard $1.79 $1.49 Wool Dress Goods, 42 to 44 inches wide, yard 98c $1.25 Wool Challis, domestic and imported, yard 98c 25 Per Cent Less 25 Per Cent Less 500 Wool Dress Remnants in a varied assortment Silks and Woolens Shops—Second Floor. Premier Brand Sheets, 63x99 inches, each Premier Brand Sheets, 81x99 inches, each Premier Brand Pillowcases, 42x36 inches, each Sure-Fit Mattress Covers, single and twin sizes Sure-Fit Mattress Covers, double-bed size Unbleached Muslin, 39 inches wide, yard Muslin, 36 inches wide, yard Bleached ’ Domesticae Shop—Second Fiocor. 35c Mull Finish Lingerie Nainsook, yard 75c Imported White Batiste, 45 inches wide, yard $7.50 ten-yard pieces Chimosa Nainsook, at $2.50 ten-yard pieces English Cambric, at 65c Fancy White Arabian Cloth, yard $1 St. Gall Embroidered Swiss, yard 30c Plain White Voile, 36 inches wide, yard 50c White Witchery Crepe, 36 inches wide, yard gsc White Hiking Linen, 36 inches wide, yard $1.75 Irish Linen, 45 inches wide, yard $1.85 Art Linen, 36 inches wide, yard $2.75 Art Linen, 54 inches wide, yard : 45c and 50c Tinted Lingerie Mulls and Voiles, yard Vandervoort ’s White Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. C3 SRS Teh » RQ ERE SOA ab i gon , gies lind a Me ier aes m poe, — “~ . . as ie. ct . ie % Ree ee St i AO niche sap RAB ae heen TE rate 7 SMe nee A od ie a eee Sane fast = ale names . “SOT IE ee onnenceta tnae eee Rianne peepee

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oak Dinin g Chair SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 10B Carpet Sweeper 89c SS WH es “; \ A fine all-metal Carpet Sweeper at MAY-STERN & CO. | 2 al low price . . . Mon- , A etrong well-braced Chair of solid pe S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS a a | JANUARY CLEARANCE OF ~ + A) ICOMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFITS Featuring This 15-Piece Extra-Special Bargain Outfit | cially priced. “Ulityy, DEBATE 2 % Soe rye YIILUMl hd bit, = ome +e Ha RY: Rye ap Ao se PANS HOR” SPE OE ME RG res ee Sa La et inate: iad. A tp edroom Outfit 5~Piece Complete Including 3-Piece Bedroom Suite of Charming Design Finished in Walnut BARGAIN CLEARANCES . note the graceful design Every piece is stylish and sturdy . Only $7 of the four-poster bed, the chest and dressing table. delivers this complete 15-Piece Outfit to your home. a complete outfit of 15 . for less than $100. . for $98. A stupendous offer! Just think . . . pieces, everything for the bedroom . Everything . . . even to the pictures on the wall . daughter cently with 2 PICTURES With Artistic Polychromed Frames 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS, Vase Bases, Parchment Frames 2 Feather PILLOWS, Soft and Fiuffy MATTRESS Made of 100% Cotton—Fine Quality COIL SPRING, of Fine Oil Tempered Steel Wire BED LAMP With Colorful Silk Shade, Decorated Fout-Poster BED Finished in Rich Brown Walnut DRESSING TABLE, + “ 7 Ma's 4) Die f I by ar 4 > Kroehler Revolving Seat Day-Bed Three-Piece Living-Room Suite B. wide steps mar MS walked down a P* the Opposite side * Seen crowing th maa for the cerer a White roses weer Vases, one at a Wised altar, comp tions. : w@ Service, attend ° families and cle ev. George RT ‘Unity, ana the Of the Secone tthe prayer. P state ‘ly beauty ‘bride were ent fos r Of ivory satir ey, adorned with eda in both fami meaed the rounded p> low oval at th r rmed the end The gown Walnut Steel Cane Panel Bed made of 2-inch tubular steel, finished $9.95 Lamps Worth $25 to $29.85 A wonderful assortment of Bridge and Junior Ploot Lampe complete with slik shades in a number $14.95 of very pretty designs a %. Ce x * & + = wy es iar 4 k a : ‘eae es . ae ea. Ps «5 4 5 = x Gray Oak Five-Piece Breakfast Set Double Day-Bed With Cotton Pad Drop leaf table and chairs, solid oak and finished in Walnut etee]l Da -Bed: the etec| gray that Red. is popular all-cotton pad Made with walnut finished ends and upholstere guard velour. Sagless steel epri ng. Opens into full-size d in Jac- » Was made on ' i flared inte into &® fan-shag Three large eye Bs pieces as pictured, of a pleasin with Jacquard velour upholstery . ‘oon and carved frame opens into a full-size comfortabic Attractive design, Pitted wit in walnut. Strongly made, nicely finished. Full size only.......... + ia ; eee ross aR SEMNET ANE ARTE PMR iit 7 ARIAT ‘ Ca “ste ts: te. ‘. ot: J ; ; 7 <uhbate ie bab AAA

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RAAOQOOH SS ‘ S WANG SWRA MCLG KX \S “ ax EQ , Sat WN NS #4 SN Bo SS SS SN NK & : | ww \ 7 a | QAN MM IBN AAAAANT _ ier : = SAQy SMV owW . SN XK \Y ST. LO U | S POST- D S PA . SK \\ . » SS ~~ \" . SS N SOOO E; e ° "”." ~ NOONAN AAA AAA AAA AAA AANA AANA AANA NANA ANA ANNA AAA ANNAN ANNAN i. . ." »> ~r x ~\s . . ~\* x SMA nnn RMN oOo8%8» MQ SY ~ . .% ~ . 7 ~~ SAAS ~ SAAS ~S SN AA MMW ne gy a rt “s ~ TIE SSSA ww SAAAAAAAS ASS SS ~~. s.. SSAA . ‘ ~ \ A‘ ~~, ~~ ‘ SS end \ ™/ . ae a ay ~ ts emal SR LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927, ee PAGES 1—18. — SSS ‘SS NESE : Mu, * 7 y.% Yb ler x ~* RAY P Ss “Whe y Mapas tear Witt WM ‘ ‘ AQQQUeaengnes : s “Uleyyyy Vly, QL LRTL _ ee ae WYN hitb (Adhd hhh dd LEE. “ ¥ ~~. = , , - , , CEASA al fA ha hbk Ahhsid Ai errr Ste . Ry ee » + . 2 : ie ‘ a ON N . S AXWAN SOs eens wi ASS | ‘ . . . x. * Baal . . 4, ape: N ‘ wii” rid WU) Uy , “Witter tentitti “ny sn SS BR CRS MISS ALICE HOXIE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoxie. She is home from Smith College S for the holidays. A mtien-Breoniv N main SSS SNS ; . x SS LE wed a . i) % 4%, 3 “ te _*,% My, : MISS MARY BROOKS HOLMES. j daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ John Howard Holmes. Miss Holmes sailed re- cently with her parents for Europe and will be a debutante next season —kKandeler | “i Natural Glade in Shaw’s Garden =} A ea g * ys Setting for Moore-Rodes W edding Na green enchanted glade, Miss Harriet point lace wedding veil depended from a tiny flared coronet of rosepoint lace caught at the side with orange blossoms. She carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Woods King of Cleveland, who served as matron of honor, was gowned in beige georgette trimmed with the same materia! in a deep orange, and carried Pernet roses and Her slippers were dull guld. Jane Hud son Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Oliver Carpenter Jr., the flower gir!, wore a green frock. Nelson Rodes of Dan- al Sin abundance filled the cerners. In the ville,. Ky-, was his brother's best and | : . : 7 aa Of the glade at either side two giant Woods King, and Thomas Gaunt | ee be 4 _ broke of the brother of the bride, were ushers. vholstered Chairs sacrificed at thie low price. ae. $39.85 ‘Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George as Moore, became the bride at noon yes- y of Boyle Owsley Rodes. The lovely h setting was built adjoining the spa- mt Moore home at the edge of the Mis- peti Botanical Gardens, of which Mr. Moore ® director. A stone-flaggéd open Manda was inclosed and heated and its ~ hidden by masses of smilax, while the SSeS POT teehee st wt great jt’, o. iris. ff? ri = -6 Was thickly covered with evergreen m dotted with lights. Palms and feathery S man, Moore through the masonry their branches seeming to fade into A e Steen ir and about their large rooms on thp lower floor of the KS Were circular beds of syprea-like white with their lovely Colonial furniture, wer» OMs. covered witb smilax, and cream-colored rose reception followed the ceremony. The house, . ' eee '¢ -) > +7 + toe ceiling, baske. .. . ae > pee bridal party walked through the re- in vases and on the reception table completed pet ball and entered the marriage bower the decorations. P¥ide steps marked at the sides by ferns, Mr. and Mrs. Rodes will sail Jan. 5 fo: ™ Wtiked down a white-carpeted aisle to Naples, Italy, and upon their return in th | where a natural slope early spring will occup; an apartment in the gave a perfect back- Greystone, Newstead and McPherson avenues. mony. Dozens of velvety The out-of-town guests included Mrs. White roses arranged in two tall Charles H. Rodes of Danville, mother of the Vases, one at either side of the. im- bridegroom; his sister, Mrs. Ewing Harris o rised the only floral Rec- Louisville and Mr. Harris, visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of Brentmoor; an- Opposite side. 7+. . »f " . @ growing things for the ex remony Paltar, com; | Chiffosgobe — ry oF ed me | owen =... * | _ 5 wee : was read by Mr. Moore, and Mise Amelia Yerkes of Dan- 7 ; — e R. Dodson of the Church of ville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert key. Dr. John W. Mac- Burkham; Prof. and Mrs. Harold Bradley, Presbyterian Church, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- 7 -Kittrick Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Woods King E sately beauty and qu -niy bearing of are with Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter. Aride Wers wedding The bride was graduated from Mary Insti- “ ivory exquisite in {ts sim- tute and Smith College. She made her debut *» adorned rose point lace, heir- three seasons ago and is a member of A bertha of the lace Imperial and the Junior League. She and dropped decided histrionic ability and prior to back, and more of the betrothal announcement had planned to of the long: close-fitting spend the winter in New York studying at the und Junior Piosediiens itself, which was quite American Labratory Theater. “ a aight lines to the hips Mr. Rodes attended Centre College in Dan He is a member of the St. Louis Coun- AUMPc! a4 : “ef OD &(TA ae $14.95 x . te fared into a train which rille. / Shape A rose try, Racquet and Noonday Clubs. / | the prave ~- her neck line 525 to $29.85 sles winged of her on the floor. 4 % VORITTTOTTSISI IT) tt ClOL OES ‘\ ae ‘ ERY AN Newsy * SORT OPE TPO R ER “iii Voprmen ss Ulypyy a ts SES MA little WH Ga.., ~ sQeeetaeNee ee eS OS | ELLE, ?, a “ot, AG rrrrrr rr Sy tata” San) x whe MRS. BENJAMIN DONOHOE BAYLESS. who before her marriage bouaews A Wednesday was Miss 4 Eleanor Atkins, daugh- $ ter of Mrs. Antoinette ¢ Atkins. ks ypptttl Olas, of COE? Ye "tp pf Plt fj 7, ea ¥ * (A * ¢. Sh ft 4a, 4, % Ow Willy tr, (J *., % ", r 4, Y “a yy 5 YY a.“ 7 | > FT a SEWERS s S TT. “ 7 "“lany °4 _. qee™ “7, = = Sow all - at e* MISS CATHERINE DAVIS. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. L. Davis. Mrs. Davis gave a luncheon Thursday for her daughter Mrs. Claude Matthews New —Di-ckhman Member of Union Interalliee of her cousins, the formerly Margar- Comtess de Clara Long- Matthews of St. Louis, Thomas Skinker, has he Union Interalliee she has been giving an dinners. Her luded a number of inter- traveling abroad, and diplomatic corps Among those at one Ambassador Parmley Herrick, the Min- ister of Marine and Mme George Leygues, the British Ambassador and Marchioness of Crewe: the American Consul-General and Mrs. J. Ridgely Carter, Admiral and the Com- William and Lady Dean Jay, former Tallieyrand- tess de Faramond; Sir Col. and Mrs. the Marquise de Gordon-Lennox, Col. and Mrs. Frederick Abbott, Princess Ruspoli de Poggio-Suausa, Deputy and the Marquise de Chambrup, Marauis and Mar- guise d’'Armaille, the Duc de Trevise, Vis- comte and Viscomtesse Benoist-d'Azy, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Drake, Gen. and Comtesse de Chabrup. Marechal and Marechale Petain, Garthwaite; 5 MIS —Kandeler = is home for Wo iS ox Ni Nesangaasni Seminary, Washington, D. C. S RRAINE LESCHEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leschen. She the holidays from Nationa! Park i oe ld St. Louis Families Hold Traditional New N OLD-FASHIONED custom of calling on New Year's day, unchanged by the innovations introduced into modern en- tertaining, is still popular among a number f St. Louis families where it has endured for generations. Among the larger receptions yesterday was one at the home of Mr. and \ William Maffitt, Westminster place, who kept their house open from 1 to 6 o’clock, in accordance with their annual prac- tice. Such parties at the Maffitt home are institutions, begun years ago by Mrs. Maf- fitt’s father, the late Julius S. Walsh, a most genial host, and continued out of respect to The old Walsh silver is used and friends of each generation in the family at- tend. Receiving with the Maffitts yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geraghty of Minne- apolis, the latter formerly Miss» Marie Walsh, a cousin of Mrs. Maffitt, who are their guests for the holidays. Many of the receptions are given from 11 to 1 o'clock, as was that of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man von Schrenk, who aiso followed an an- nual custom. Other morning hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Church Bixby of Southmoor, f St. * r Mrs. viv ne ee cee -_ ee age wr ener ee RN OT een ~~ ——— a LD AA ED Comtesse Charles d’Ursel, Miss May Foster, daughter of Saunders Foster of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrison and their niece, the Countess Van Hoagland; Miss Helen Mor- ton, daughter of Mrs. Isaac W. Morton of St. Louis; the Marquis and Comtesse de Mar- Comte Giles de la Tour, Mra. Paul sartiett, Arthur Carpenter, the Duchesse de vendome and her son, Prince Henri: Duc de Nemours, Comtesse Henry de Zogheb, Comte id Comtesse de la Rochefoucalt, Lady Sybil ‘nox, Dr. Wiillam Thayer, Marquis de Cas- auiset; tellane, Comte Berenger de Miramon, M. and Mme. Jusserand, Hon. Mrs. Spencer Standish, Duchesse de Clermont-Tonnerre, Vicomte and Duchesse de Po- Vicomtesse de Damplerre, rake, Mr. Fran- ignac, Mr. and Mrs. Carios cis Drake, , Years Receptions Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tupper of Wydown boule vard and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harry Clap, who entertained for their niece, Miss Martha Love. Miss Gertrude Catlin, Miss Anne Ken- nard Wallace, Miss Mary Carter and Miss Clarissa Dyer served. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne BHvans of 10 Hortense piace, with their daughter, Miss Julla, recelved more than 200 guests. The house was decorated fith holly and Christmas colors. At 4 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster Bixby received friends at their home on the Clayton and Con- way reads, while simultaneously Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cotby had a similar affair at their new bome on the Price road. Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las B. Houser kept open house from 4 te 6 o'clock. A tea dance was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duke Thompson, who gave the party for their son and new daughter-ia- law, Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey Green Thompson; their son, James Green Thompson, a student at Washington University, and their daughter, Miss Marion, who attends the John Burroughs School. Taere was dancing on the lower floor of the home from 5 to 7 o'clock. Numerous luncheon parties were given at the St. Louls Oountry Club. More thas 79 guests were entertained by Mr. and Mra. W. Pelham H. Turner tn honor of Miss Marjorie Cowan of Louisville, who ls visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Porter Tirrlll gave & similar affair for Miss Margaret Rumsey, one of the popular debutantes, and Mr. and Mrs. John F.' Shepley another for her niece, Miss Margaret Sims. 4*Forty friends ‘were the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones of the same club. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Overall of the Kent road gave a.iuncheom sat their home. Last night Mrs. Arthur B. Shepiey of bv Westmoreland place was dinper hostess for Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Caltin Jr. of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Niedringhaus gave a similar affair at their home on the le Duc oe ets, AE ei EMIT Nihon oa gag time Ag caolgpateipte ~ me * nn OL —' ¥ - ge ee a a “" > . Mee oy et ™,

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Deen) Ate TE BRE he, alli 8 AAT: AI RAE Ae I NM. SOE {X ¥ -DISPATCH ST LOINNIS PAST-NISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DIS | MISS ELIZABETH eo §— MISS EVELYN 4 (7 =e, “NX ZAHORSKY Travel Notes | McCOMB : N SNS SS | Of St. Louisans and | WD Woy —— Lege Se S . ‘ , “~S \ ait oe Se ah sm S WP foe es il ik aes 3 several hours. The Ambassador of & | Mr. and Mrs. Willia Senora de Padilla have ‘et $37 Boland drive, Alonzo, famous Spanish , evening at a de , . player, as their guest at Was spom of the Forgst Park Hotel. Mheir daughter, Miss a : her. guest, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Wy Mambh of Los Angele of Honolulu are spsnei S and Mrs. Leschen night in Washington. F- dg Prefley of San Among the Cabinet o MISS RUTH Of t | . William H. D ——— _ererrrerere ere rr. A tT. mtn ER PLP ENN 7 Nh Mk GO Me Rac ia peereiee Re Oe awe a © ak 42.44.4444 64 £2444 44 4684 046 2268 4 bt bd 6 dn mits in ee Livpspinen ee - S SMNIMMNQH SSS San The engagement of Miss Zahorsky, daughter of Dr and Mrs. lia Za- horsky, and Joseph W. Cushing was announced ’ is spending the were at home today were @ nem. + hundred ye retary of War and Mra.’ Dwi home from colleges, Davis, who received at ‘th , fh party was chaper on Twentieth street N. WL and Mrs. Leschen, M /Davis was assisted in ’ _W. Thompson and the wives of the chiefs of HammEw- - Fxbecee = | of the War Department ani Mis: cCom : en eee dreds of persons called ) National Park Semin Because of the inany affairs giv-j\atternoon. Others whe w» D. C., will retu en for young people home from | house for New Year's shool Tuesday, follo the different schools,+the benefit /cnie¢ Justice of t (ted sit with Miss Lescher that had been planned for thé|,nq Mrs. William He 3 . avnniil High School Athletic Association | yrs Taft was assisted by Ki for the evenings of Dec. 29, 30 and of the Associate Justices of $1, was postponed until the latter United States Supreme ¢ panama gee yt President and Mrs. Coolidge The League of Women Voters | sent out Invitations for a held its regular meeting Friday.| ception, to be given in henge a i The speaker for the afternoon was/the judiciary of the United” - Mr. ~ sisi a in | Mrs, William Elbert, whose subject |in the White House, Jan, 1) 7 Arunde R = é Miss Jean Ford, daughter of Mr. | ‘was “Lexa Statutes for Women.” ti supper this even and Mrs.-James L. Ford Jr., of 54 | : 2 Bons oe ie é : ‘Mrs. May Steinhauer also made a Gecretary of State ughter, Miss Cather Westmoreland place, who also are) ae” SR: FS a a ca - short talk. Mrs. Sidney Ewald, Frank B. Kellogg, in ee Marianne Wickham students at the school. | Miss Holman, the daugh- .s ee shinee iS - the chairman on “Social Hygiene,” | With — usual bape semy , iss Woermann and ft ter of Charles L. Hol- was in charge of the program. breakfast today at the Mepart the first of th M dM J , —_ ican Union Buflding in gume their studies a 4700 pote sn Sige coe a ~red ed ae veeron mn : ee es sg Me ate ) Edwin Bopp has gone to Detroit the members of the Diplamiinierc. 7 ma “le ~-inel ed aon 7 Litzinger roads, will ac- ag ice ye * ae ie Be: i Miss McComb is spending the holiday season with ‘for a two weeks’ visit. Corps and their families. A OP ters. Frank Garland where she is taking a post-graduate | company her father on Qi ee, & bs Miss Lorraine Leschen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Elmer W. Billings has re-|the honor guests were the ath Compton aveny | an extended tour of William Leschen. She makes her home in California. ‘turned to Jefferson course at the Mary C. Wheeler | City after Seaman and’ Late Ea iin the St. Louis School, Returning with Miss Tur- | Russia, departing in —Ashen-Brenner spending the past two weeks with : Thi Omega Sorority January. —Murillo her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Green. ner for the mid-year will be Miss | are in Washington for the " ‘@aturday afternoon. Jaquelin Chapman, daughter. of | — Sd ai = a Pea - @ of 5500 Cabant | a oe igeneer ag Mr. and Mrs. William Prosser|_ Rear Admiral and Mre Benton Harber, Mich. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Chap- ee Hw. Cc 1 . g at a brid Benj . . Coontz, long * members ¢ Be man Jr., of 58 Kingsbury place ee one tee” nek we Arcadia, Mo., tomorrow after| have returned to ae ae Miss@#ti colony in Washi members of the and Miss Helene Eakin, daughter — spending the holidays at home, Memphis, Tenn., @ D Ss now stationed at WNorfolk” iges to the chap of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eakin of 66(|ter are students at Washington Mrs. William W. Keysor and her several days with their son, James 7 ity of Missouri Kingsbury place. University. son, William, have returned: from Mrs. Hinton Armstrong —_ — R. Prosser, and family. moor Sis rey call @ ee “Miles oe — =“ Chicago, where they spent the! hostess at a bridge luncheon in — on. Stanley Bruce, _— Mr. and Mrs. David R. Calhoun|_ Miss Florence V. Vickers of 503 Christmas holidays with Mr. and/honor of her, daughter, Miss Ann| Mrs. T. A. Moore was the host-/ winister of Australia, who guests at the t of 415 Clara avenue, were guests| Dover place has departed for Dan- Armstrong, Thursday. ess for her bridge luncheon club/ with sir Hugh Denison. Miss Elfzabeth Gett of honor at a farewell buffet sup-| Ville, Ill., where she will visit her —_—— | Tuesday afternoon. and Mrs. Coontz spent ten 4 . B. A: Babler of per Thursday evening given by Mrs, |COusin, Mrs. F, Clarke Fortner. Ac- | Miss Rose Hall has returned Horace Newell has returned to Miss Hazel Blair and her broth-|in Australia and New 2 an gave a luncheos Calhoun’s sister, Mrs. John R.|companying Miss Vickers was her | from Granite City, where she|the University of Illinois after er, Henry Blair, of St. James, Mo.,|tha time the American ’ Hotel Wedia Shepley and Mr. Shepley of the S8t.|aunt, Mrs. George G. Bennett of | spent the holidays with her mother. | spending the holidays with his wees in Kirkwood as the guests of|a chuise there and met the } rs and pledges ee ee ee ae eaen ee ee ee walt of 6625 Waterman avenue, was the guest of honor Miss Eileen Lee will depart to-|°™t® Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Newell, | 115. grandmother, Mrs. Mary|and other prominent Aust@aims Sorority. Miss — — is — yes. a ain eta Lillian May Sharpe | at a tea dance given Tuesday by her parents. She morrow for St. Mary’s of the oon and ons ay pe aap og Hendricks, for the holidays. that time. student at Washingt aay E where ey : Sr : : ji r ¢ rhere she will resume her Oo enver, ‘olo., are 1e€ , sda pledge of Delta will make their home for the next Dr. G. Moritz and daughter, Miss| attends National Park Seminary ey two years. . : 7 ‘ a] ae studies. Mrs. M. E. Caldwell. Tae : ; > Erma Ruth, of 5401 Cabanne ave-| Mi Maxine and Miss Donna ; Se boseuen ae Miss Margaret Sims, daughter of | nue, departed last SS = MISS + ’ “ ’ ] y & sage al, | ae Sale ' Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Bowman have | wee or San'- lie eee f . , daughters of Mr. ahd!returned from Hannibal, Mo.., | luncheon whi Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sims, of | Antonio, Tex., to visit Dr. Moritz’s| session. The wives and friends of | The committee which will arrange Coleman daug apap ch Newport, KR. I1., arrived last week | sister, and brother-in-law. Mr. and’ the members will be invited guests. ) the evening’s entertainment con- r Fashionca heanier to be the guest until tomorrow of/| Mrs. L. P. Peck. Dr. Moritz will | omen of 8 aaa her aunt, Mrs. John F. Shepley of|return in aéiée few days and his} rening of Jan 5 “2 4943 Pershing avenue. Mrs. Shep-/| daughter will remain for the win- écuial ley gave two lu.cheons for her |ter. 3 — Steiner of @ guest, one at her home Friday and| wr. and Mrs. EB. V. Freeman » Will give an ‘ mY. . of the other at the St. Louls Country | netroit and Mrs. EK. G Freeman of ption from 3 to & » > 4 Je Ae rT. rn peosca i oa Day. pecans | Binghamton, N. Y., are the guests Son and from evening ss Sime wes Compl”! of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Magnus of mented by an informal dinner giv-/7o35 mene! avenue Mrs. E. OV or tY spectinerelagd lace nd ner |Treeman was before her marriage Dp Miss Elva Magnus of St. Louis. Hcy daughter, Miss Alice Sdott. icin | Our Semi-Annual . Miss Katherine Carter of the , croft of the St. Regis Apartments | Gpicago during the holidays. ———— : PN PRAY et. : , ne ¢ : will depart early in February for heir home, Dee. ° San Antonio, Tex., where Mrs. Ra- Miss Florence Anchell of 7141 SS. lim » Pe ne ir daughters, M venscroft plans to spend a month. | Alama avenue, has gone to Chica- RAAT KN i rah \Weeet . ae" Dorthy Bawden Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clarke go to attend the wedding of her | | \ i WY WAL a : Ae “a. a re: Miss Claire cousin, Mi j ; } a Reyburn, who have been the holl- ane — Pranks hese Miss | Geller, day guests of Mr. Reyburn’s moth- Y's\ . er, Mrs. Charles Fletcher Sparks, : | eee y) “>. = mat: Miss Helen ’ of 4629 Lindell boulevard, depart- Kirkwood e7/ Uw SPS & . ‘ ee ‘Tellman, ° ° = _ / allac @' ; ! Our clientele is represented in 2 “ ¢ Ba ed yesterday for their home in Los : Hugo’ Hagen, every gathering of smartly attir, Lucille Warner, daughter of Myron|/Jr. departed Saturday for Sweet fen and their &5 WIDE brims in Mifan, hair- : - 13) Westmoreland Westmoreland place. Mrs. Jules Schulz was the hos- —— Shoes of ! eM Diinent to bh chet visca or the high-colored Charies W. Moore of 26 Portland | of Dr. and Mrs. John K. Broderick, | 4 classmates te Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Rey- | " ' burn were married in Los Angeles| Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter : _ " rhage Dirth, — . ~ “Ohn Malk, € ed women. The young women C7hapeaux that Will Go — are ses a Warner of Los Angeles, Cal. Briar, Va., where she will resume find their individual desires in a. her studies at Sweet Briar College. 7 to Chicago after @n indefinite vis' place, were complimented by .a| honor of her daughters, Miss Ruth | dinner last evening given by Mrs, | 8nd Miss Marv Harvey. There were | braid’ or printed silk, a for. embers smart cloche effects in the | “a which Mrs. Vander Woude of London, |tess for the Fortnightly Club the Moment R England, arrived Thursday to be| Thursday. ag Dougherty felts. The new pastel shades at Ponthe as well as sophisticated black place. Mrs. Woude is visiting her/ will depart tomorrow for New/! ® Ch mother, Mrs, Barrett Wendell, of| York, from where she will go to/! | opin. Mb | rothy Dunn, Deo. 11. Mrs. Reyburn was Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones : P * Alfred De Lano. Shoes fulfilled here. to ‘Winter ‘Playgrounds Mrs. Chester Af Arthur-B. Shepley at her home, 50| bout 75 guests. ol me today from new choquette, soisette, cro- ° the guest for several days of Mrs. Miss Mary Broderick, daughter Dougherty has § 3 ast lend a piquant charm. Boston, Mass. Wellesley Collee. ’ Mrs. Edward Lawrence Keyes IlI and her young daughter. will depart the middle of January for Baltimore, Md., to make their home. Mrs. Keyes and her baby | ‘have been with Mrs. Keyes’ moth- | er, Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley of 60 | Westmoreland place, for. several | months. Mr. Keyes is an interne) at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Shepley’s younger daughter, Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, will de- part Wednesday for Farmington, Conn.,- to resume her studies at Miss Porter's School. Returning with her will be Miss Anne West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West of 48 Westmoreland place and % “Yy “CML UY fI ALLITUMUALITUUUUU LA TIUL LDL OL LULL TE Mr. and Mrs. Herm 6793 “Westminster ple home informally Sune ‘Jan. 9, from 1 to 1 eelebration of their t ing anniversary. 7 wen Ft » Seer at GN PA. iy Miss Lucy Turner, daughter of sists of Morris Kessler, James H.| Mrs. Dan Coleman, will return to Sentenne and R. L. Jacobsmeyer. me aacneeee™ MISS VIRGINIA BALL Miss Ball, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. C. Ball —Block Bros. gyey = f | Pa Na ee : PD the evening in hon | V anity Boot Shop | , I VA : We e-law and daughter, fry Olin, of Chie | Suests for the he | Mr. and Mrs. Jam f 6917 Enright a ristmas dance and Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr., | of New York, who are holiday Mrs. M. T. Harvey was the hos- | guests of Mr. Catlin’s mother, Mrs.| tees ata dance Monday evening at Ephron Catlin, of 15 Vandeventer|the Community Hall, given tn PLL BE AT THE CHASE FRIDAY NITE, JANUARY 7th You ve heard Paul Whiteman and his Victor Record Orchestra on the stage at the Ambassador -- now dance to the music of his world’s greatest orchestra. Continuous Dancing in the “Palm “Room lu i? mt. to 3a. rt. 7~ a Street Shoes 6043 boulevard, has re- Mrs. James W. Lee of Washington turned from New York where she | visited her son, Ivy Lee, and fam- | ily. | School Wednesday. Mra. Edwin Oe McKee of Excel. | The Mothers’ Circle of John | Pitman School gave as their Christ- | mas treet to the school children a | movine picture show at the High | (Formerly Priced $7.85 to $15) Our marvelous selection of Shoes Don't miss. the only oppor- tunity, in St Louis, to dance to Paul Whiteman’s music. He'll play no other public en- Two complete orchestras to keep you dancing ~- Paul White- man and his orchestra, the honored guests--and Ray Miller and his Brunswick $15 to $45 (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) —ss P ” Faris, of 4469 Westminster place, | evening. Mrs. Mchee was formerly Miss | — | Adlyn Faris. | Misa Geraldine Turner will de. | scam 'part today for Urbana, Ill... after | Miss Rose Sukfan of Chicago {8s spending the past ten davs with | the guest of Miss Evelyn Roth,| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis EF. | daughter of Joseph A. Roth of 761/ Turner. ee ee | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Mason | Miss Virginia Schreiner, daugh-/| have returned from Hannibal, Mo., | ter of J. Schreiner of 6307 Water- | where they spent two weeks. * 4) ——e man avenue, will depart today to The Lions Club has announced | x - a rh, at a Party ety Complete Showing of Smart oo ne «~The even Apparel for Winter Resorts Fames and ai Were: rah Including Frocks for every occasio Coats and Suits that are different and al may be had at this low price. All this season’s PA elner, a — Friatas Make Your Reservations Now Couvert - Five Dowars - pitus wer ta: the newest and smartest accessories. 4 reeesn Gee Boot Sho ONNENFELDS | S 4 and Vineent Se c | : a on TthurR. Mae P 805 Locust Street Tue Center or Socitat Activities ; 610 to 618 Washington Av. 2 a4 entertained Visit Miss Lillian in’ the evening of Jan. 18 as an open| arraret Wiel Ga... | pannnneani 4 mas party tn = a = <= ns 2 BPN. Albert Re : OMe = Hat » ene daughte . Robart Jur PEST TP ESPERESE Lat AED SpE SNCREE RG PED TROD ch topos +44 opp ep eptgrtciednasenees ce &: y- rr a cee ee ve lal he Rag ty Og Ee — “a a. 4 — o *. » a a IGE sa tv a es “coaanalad wo ke - - 7 ates bookwater ro 4 Bee ~~ 4 ~~’ Nes

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liday Season ' ay With Parties | in Washin {5 the Post-Dispatch. ASHINGTON, Jan. h of the Emperor of ¥ eldd many offictal enters Janned for the Amt i Mrs. Matsudiara, including 1rito have been given © br-General and Mrs. sits ett next Wednesday. Thess y here will observe the 66 4 e the Emperor ts burt | ‘seclusion, and after thats al period of mourning wijj tained and no formal] . ments will be halé& * ‘Se ca 7 dent and Mrs. Coolidge } ‘d he holiday week with their as n, who was the leading | 6 Christmas season in Wah pn and counted his Invitatijn he dozen. AS & surprise 4, bh on the day he’ arrivea hington, his father and mof#, dainty Joan Trumbull, dans bf the Governor of Connecti ‘luncheon guest. Today and Mrs. Coolidge , ands of visitors at the ident’s New Year’s recer e diplomats and offici pital were present and bns from out-of-town came'i, event. ne Ambassador of Epein | ra de Padilla have Zo, famous Spanish br, as their guest at W Hotel. . and Mrs. Roy A. fonolulu are spending @ t in Washington. mong the Cabinet officers w at home today were the @ of War and Mrs.’ a, who received at their entieth street N. W. is was assisted in recelvir wives of the chiefs of he War Department and = - It rR s,s s of persons calle@ during th Others who held ogf oon. for New Year's were > f Justice of the United Sta Mrs. William Howard Taft was assisted by the he Associate Justices of if ed States Supreme Court, ,, — GWibeelebration of their thirtieth wed- sident and Mrs. Coolldge out Invitations for a State re ion. to be given in honor judictary of the United Stat e White House, Jan. 18. oretary of State and k B. Kellogg, in acco their usual custom, gave’ fast today at the Pan-Ar Union Buflding in honer ffs Diplomat members of the and their families Ammons honor guests were the n fn Washington for the week, 3 ear Admiral and Mra ob: oontz, long’ members of bur! colony in Washin stationed at Norfolk, here Monday to call on the Hon. Stanley M. Bruce, er of Australia, whe was h Sir Hugh Denison. Mrs. Coontz spent ten ustralia and New Zealan¢ time the American fleet m ise there and met the E other prominent Australiar time. NAY WANA ‘ond Floor.) of Smart er Resorts very occasion different and all accessories. ELDS ton AY. Be wand Mrs. William F. Leschen Cémmissioner, Sir Hus ison, and Lady Denison, whet Admir 36.0 1S ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1997 _ —_—________ 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i (| BRB OOM WW by Dances 4 Other Parties Of the Season, leniiiam H. Danforth of 17 as place, wil! give a lunch- | afternoon for her | Mrs. Randolph Comp- | SE etaic, N. Y., who with | js visiting here. , SN SS > NY weasesesessenay — ail . ; QVSVes SSeaees Oo “A rd A. Faust of 1 Port- | gave a children’s party be afternoon for her young | Soehter, Lily Claire Faust, | i. of Mr. and Mrs. Leices- | Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., | and place, were hosts| “oN | party at their home | aaa ay evening. a , Mrs. Harry Lesser of ington terrace, gave an at- irs a y Wednesday evening wre of their young daughter, iM aeiorie Lesser, a pupil of ge _: Burroughs School. The Mo eeom was arranged to rep- ani grocery store, and the 40 ang guests entered and de Sa through turnstiles and ~ i themselves from shelves The draw- aead. g1ONE the walls. wm and adjoining rooms were Sin Christmas decorations. After . dancing was enjoyed for) hours. pt sS94:4+shitehlllhla SAF FPPFFAPEEE ES Vd tsttthii (Ahhh he —. sg , Reed pwc entertained ill- TT Boland drive, =. he? at a dance in the bi Ee the Forest Park Hotel, for we daughter, Miss Lorraine Les- an her guest, Miss/Evelyn Mc- Sah of Los Angeles, Cal., and/| Sand Mrs. Leschen's niece, Miss | : Prefley of San Angelo, Tex.., Be ig spending the winter with ! » \ 4 * \ x . * * AA cSASRAARAR BINS Ravenceee SS * * od y SAS WZ ~S N a \y oN ~~ Ni SeSSAARA Rees We ge SS 6B % Mtn, (A, Mii, ee Ae ee ww , Witt tit ppypy WITItTd) . ELLE lly, ae Foe ie ee Sy fy de LSS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 SEENON NAINA VLIPVIILULILTYLLYLULIOLLTE SST ts, _——— as ~~ ‘s ~~ VS Mrs. Friedman was before her marriage December 22, Miss Jewel Walter; daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. J. Walter of the Forest Park Hotel. —Strausa. Se Sy SX Miss Katherine Henby’s Dinner Dance Given Engagement Announced |For Miss Hope Skillman HE engagement of Miss Kath- | R. AND MRS. HARIY P. + wns Henby. daughter of «| Mi BURLINGAME of 7669 Carr- wold drive, gave a dinner and Mrs. W. H. Henby of 7215 | dance Thursday evenmag «i «savtel Greenway, University Hills, and} Chase for Miss Hope Skillman, William J. Hedley, son of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- Mrs. C. H. Hidle _ jick C, Skillman, who ts home from y of Springfield, | Goucher College for the holidays. 'Mo., was announced Wednesday at | The guests include: Miss Martha '@ luncheon bridge Given at the;|Gellhorn, Miss Martha Schuyler, home of the prospective pbtide,| Miss Ruth Bass, Miss Hilda Schroe- There were eight tables for cards, ter, Miss Olguita Queeny, Miss Vio- and the news was told by slips of | let Orthwein, Miss Frances McCon- paper enclosed in paper snappers nell and Bobby Orthwein, Horton; used as favors. McNeill, L. Lewis, David Leavitt, Miss Henby and her fiance are Frederick Skillman Jr., Joe Taus- graduates of Washington Univer. | %!8. Billy Schevill, Jack Baker and Wally and Earl Kieselhorst. sity, class of 1925. She is a mem- | nines ber of Phi Beta Kappa, and Mr.| Mrs. Eda Herman of Cincinnati ‘tedley {s a member of Theta XI | arrived Friday for a short visit fau Beta Pi, an engineering fra-| wtih her son and daughter-in-law, “rnity, and Sigma XI, a spientific| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herman of SPECIAL WINTER RATE NOW rganization. ‘6768 Kingsbury place. That Famous Uorseshoe Cuarl—Beautiful, Natural, Lustrous Wave Without Water-Waving Combs. . Guaranteed € Montha—TRUE OIL PROCHES . » | St. Louis artists. ' - ——_— Mr. and en % , y SSR I Www MISS HELEN HOUGHTON Announcement has been made by Mrs. E. P. Craw- ford of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Houghton, and Edwin Gildermeister. __xanaeter. . oe 2 . N\ wack\y.* wa? of / visitors. Mrs. R. J. Chesser and) Miss Athelia Weber of Denver, Col., | are guests of Mrs. E. J. Peterson 2838 Potomac street. parties are being planned for the. Several | ity of Missouri, Miss Grace - ; r jamin Heymen of Chicago. Mrs. A and Miss Eleanor’ Barry, Pillai : d 4 awire guests at the bridge. Sleary gave a inner an: reception | . pence for her guests New Year's eve. + tn444 : P Miss Elizabeth Gettings, niece of Mrs. Heyman formerly made her eT. BE. A. Babler of 321 Belt av- home in St. Louis. gave a luncheon at the Con- : ——— Hotel Wednesday for the A dinner dance was given at the cers and pledges of Delta Gam. | City Club Christmas night by Mr. : ‘Sorority. Miss Gettings is a and Mrs. Max Be Epstein for their Botudent at Washington University | Tec eee Fe CEeRerine ener, , " who was at home for the holidays from Monticello Fifty couples of the younger set attended. The ballroom was decorated with poinsettas, hgolly and mistletoe. Miss Lucille Hirsch of Forsythe boulevard entertained 25 guests Thursday evening in honor of her. sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Dooly Hirsch, a bride of Nov. 20. 5 o'clock In the Twentieth Century Art Club Party. mternoon and from 7 to 10 o'clock | ~The Twentieth Century Art Club | ithe evening in honor of his son. f2Ve its Christmas party at the) law and daughter, Dr and Mra J¢fferson Memorial, Dec. 27. The) Marry Olin, of Chicago chin ene party {s an annual affair and one | pe Suests for the holidays. of the most attractive Secial events | Mr. and Mrs. Jamee ee the club gives during the year. On | 6917 Enrien: act on tga n this occasion the study of Floren- fhristmas dance ana eo cal * tine masters was interrupted for t their home * egg si . fag ete a special program arranged by Retr daughters es ‘ menor of Mrs. E. H. Pipe. Mrs. Stewart 88 Dorthy “one a + —_ Crossy sang a number of songs and | re: Misa’ Paton TE teed ges gave several musical] readings. She. felba Nichot? Mies Baw, Saye Miss also read a one-act play, “Colum- | Miss Helen ry On : ego bine,”” by Colin Campbell! Clements, | alker, Miss Helen Bhvcntan agers te and a sketch by Milt Gross. Mrs. Pharlotte Tellman a a Miss Mila Harrison Canter, who accom- | ®, Wallace ts J. De panied Mrs. Crossy on the piano, tts, Huro i: Sars : mmr played two solos, McDowell’s “The ek, Frank Dirt, oe am- Witches Dance,” and ,“Fantasia Im- it, John Hall Bp ches ix aah promptu,”’ Chopin. Following Ur Macheca GS gr Tivey. the program tea was served fn the | f Alfred De Lano a ae ore ‘library, which was decorated in arden and their aan; Beecngeg = Chriftmas decorations. The host- | BO to Chicae o_o orate will esses were Mrs. Walter L. Michener Pan inder: 0 Satter the holidays iand Miss Lulu Champ. assisted by etinite wistt i ; SSis C ‘ ie | Mrs. Mary E. Gravely, Mrs. T. E. i Seen A. Dougherty of | Francis and Miss Faye Salisbury, ites heap drive, has in-|Members of the hospitality com- or « on ai of the college | mittee. Mrs. W. M. Whelpley is /j T home A caging - give at president of the elub. 7, rom 4 — P. m./ Lecture on “Art and Industry.” Ruth Dougherty ogg Dudley Crafts. Watson, artist. | eeemore at Fonthonne yc ll will give an illustrated lecture on Dougherty has invited he eg ‘America’s Achievement in Art and | Classmates ;: re Wine Industry,” at the City Art Museum | Dor Chopin. Miss Allee Igoe Senn oe = wm be} rothy Dun Mise Nadine | umely since the Metropolitan Mu- ice Brokaw. Miss Ac- seum in New York has just closed | its Tenth Annal Exhibition of | 2, Miss A} Collins, Miss Dorothy Muda , Miss Virginia Marmaduke of American Industrial Art. Marte Rarker of 2507 Trni- Street Was thea riuest of — ® party civen Dec. 22. at ome The eventing ws ? = Oba) " - se femes and dancing. The mg Miss Frances and | ™ | Barker, Mias Teonn mer, Mise Wartea Hiren - — Picta Penmillar Mies " P1e Alice Marte Wetaser S?raret Wi <} Kier Milece WMalen oweN. Alher+ Pa, Emil J ~- Otte Hoalenherg Cyr! ’ » Rohar+ Turnna Rell Sum - 7 and Vineens Schock. Me Arthur R Mack inioy of BA- 4 PNntertained Thoraeday at "Mas Party tn honor of her. Z Gaughters, Dorothy and m0¢ a pledge of Delta Gamma. - Mrs. B. W. Lowell of Normandy s hostess Monday a fternoon at ae cheon which she gave for the eommittee in charge of the Ola washioned Dance to he given by the omen of St. Ann’s parish. ening of Jan. 5. Morris Steiner of 4206 De Tonty t will give an informa! re- Gon from 3 fo 5 Seminary. , er ine by : olf she wt}] 2 her ne Oo serve: - id, CORY “ART MUSEUM FOREST PARK Special Exhibitions Paintings by DeWitt Parshall] | and Douglas Parshall | Recently Acquired Armor and Arms ‘ Lecture “Americas Achievement in Art and Industry,” by Dudley Crafts Watson, Tuesday, Jan. 4 at 3:15 P.M Mi, a te ‘ €A@DAPTO SHOES forSTOUT WOMEN 24 MISSES For your own comfort and your own good, you can scarcely make a better “resolution” than to start the New Year right in properly designed footwear. Begin in ADAPTO Shoes. Let ADAPTO’S scientific “com- bination last”, high-arch support and easy, natural lines enable you to do your duties and take your pleasures comfortably! And if, by now, ordinary shoes have so distorted your feet as to make walking pain- ful, visit our Foot Service Department* for free examination and advice. Doubtless a few professional and expert treatments will restore the normal health of your feet so that they will obtain the full benefits of ADAPTO Shoes. *Under direction.of Dr. Byron Schindler. Write for Adapto Booklet ane Jjryant Foremost specialist in smartest slenderizing apparel for stout women and Misses— small, medium and large #=={ SIXTH and LOCUST Streets = W est of Ninth Our Clearing Sale of Underwear Starts Monday Morning With extraordinary values in. a great many small lots of high-grade Underthings in Lingerie and Silk. A wonderful opportumty for brides- to-be and for women who are going away, to secure a selection of beau- tiful Underwear at a great saving. French Underwear French Nightgowns Envelope Chemise to match, marvelous values at $2.95 tac French Chemise Vests, up to $6.50 values, special at ‘e-92 Belgian 2-Piece Sets Lowely Handmade Lingerie sets of Step-In and Chemise Vest, pink, blue, lavender er white, special at F395 the Set Three-piece Lingerie Sets, Nightgowns, Chemise V est and Step-In, special at $55 QS the Set om Ik Underwear Philippine Underwear of the Better Grade Philippine Nightgowns and | Envelope Chemise to match, | $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 qual- tties, spectal at $1.95 $2.95 mt $3.95 Real Lace-Trimmed Lingerie | High-GradeSi A wonderful selection of handmade | 4 great variety of slightly mussed or Nightgowns, Combinations and PGES 18H: Chemise Vests, trimmed with real Trish and filet laces, just-one gar- ment of a kind—now at Savings ot 1/3 and soiled garments in ahd tailored styles, only One or two of a kind, on sale at about 1/3 Below Value ~ Odds-andEnds of Negligees and Robes Now at Greatly Reduced Prices ee t | a

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927— _ST. LOU'S POST-C!SPATCH PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ont Spotters ke PO ae a a ee eee gE Cad SSS Pe tthaaate Tae asia REE og AP ote PBS i 27xs4-Inch Harvard (Square 38) Wilton, now Curtains, $1.55 Cream colored Etamine Cun tains, with hand-drawn borders and hemstitched edgea, (Square 6—Main Fleer.) Our plan of Convenient Terms of Pay- ment places these advantages within reach of every home. Come down, choose the Furniture that meets with your ap- provail and pay for it while you are enjoy- ing its use. (Seventh Ficor.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oo eter - ee ON a : # Le senttenaaetseme . Se _ NNN — —- Christmas gift money 4 Re | Se ) : The Telephone Order Department he Frederics me a 3 : Beauty Shop at thig ‘2 Makes it possible for everyone to take full advantage - es E | of the excellent values pitecet in the January Sales. ie reduced 4% a a : expert shopper will filf your orders quickly and satis- ¥ . factorily. Call CEntral 6500. “Telephone Service.” .« # | . ty Shop—Third Floen) : GRAND-LEADER T he January Sales Offer Important Shoppmg Advantages for Everyone Important Reductions Are Offered on Smart Apparel FROCKS msutta Percale : : - | We y : ' In the Costume Salon— Modes for All Occasions and Pillowcases ipa bgnized every. . eG ~~ % , for their quality > 2 | offered at a 4 i. | , | : \ aa || sates “33°43 0% * | Hi Te Ushers in the Ananal | 1 tched Sheets. ) oneal Frocks for afternoon and Frocks for sec i | : , o Th ar S a] eC f of nN eC rm li evening. Modes fashionable, charming, tched Cases. iia anu y @ ; UL S S and many of them exclusive—styled to a the moment, in the: chosen fabrics and d Pillowcases. colors of the season. A rare opportunity Thousands of Lovely Garments of Fine Cotton and Silken Fabrics, Beautifully | os add to Feu aadiclia 4 Beane natin Georgette, chiffon, sequins, or crepe, at cases a Fashioned in Many Favorite Styles, Are Offered at Exceptionally Low Prices rat Sie . ; | bi el a very great saving bese high-grade t Porto Rican Undies | Silk Lingerie - Philippine Lingerie on—thoroughly W prices. te > i In White and 89 Remarkable Values at Hint Enbroidered. $ 95 : $ 75 ag and Casing ae Pastel Shades . ia Specially Priced |= : ——— Sheeti é.. Diicoting, arp Envelope Chemises, Step-ins, 2 ome 95 Undergarments that are so attractive and ; bs ica Casing, yd....25¢. gg Slips and Gowns of fine nainsook are elabor- |. practical, too, made of an excellent quality Women’s anh ailaeet : ately embroidered by hand in charming de- . bo heed - Frocks for all occa asing, yd.... 3750 Hy ; : P Ri SS dP | mainsook, scalloped and embroidered by han ssions—of cloth, satin, 7 signs typical of eee Soe DENS WOre. in charming designs. The Gowns may be had | crepe, Georgette, jer- The selection is large, the quality excellent, with round, square or V-neck; envelope sey. A wide selection bent "Wi and styles particularly lovely. Silken Underthings that will appeal to all Chemises with strap or built-up: shoulder; —All greatly reduced. - peor Hie i co) 4 Se gee te ¥ gillian Aaclaaaatte _ who love pretty things—priced extremely and Step-Ins, are included in this group. $ 59 Bie i F S Dy; | low, because they were obtained in a special | ‘ fie ancy Deco Pyjamas | purchase. All are new models in the season s eee . . oe ; - | oe 34 49. $1.39 | loveliest designs, and they are fashioned of | Philippine Lingerie que ot Ee ie ae. a I y IZes to 42, hades | crepe de chine, and radium of excellent qual- $2.50 and $2.95 wear and for dancing. Reduced 3 3 tor for- th ‘ He oe, od quality ontunn ig Pyjamas that are smartly fashion- | ity in flattering pastel shades. Our own importation; gowns, en- nd then quilted. He | ed of Seco, a lustrous rayon fab- . velope chemises, costume slips and ced at $1.69 and ne ric; the trousers are of a solid col- The styles are lovely, many are tai- | step-ins fashioned of the finest of | | / ‘ @ or and the coat of figured material in | lored and self-trimmed, others are | nainsook and elaborately embroidered ) Be interesting patterns, effectively trim- | daintily trimmed with fine laces, rib- | by hand in many lovely designs that BS oats e uce 2 eStats | med with the plain. Unusual values. | bons and dainty rosebuds. All sizes | are exclusive with us. | are included, but we advise an early Cates Pyiamas Nightgowns selection to secure the size you desire. Extra-Size : Extra-Size 2 | 49 5949 $349 9-Piece Model | Lace-Trimmed Chemises | Bloomers acatten Come in| Prevy Comm. mate | Imported Lingerie | save spe ottine| Bloomer of mimo : | nainsook and prettily| and crepe, cut amply Outstanding in the sale of apparel are the reductions on smart these two-piece Pyjama | daintily trimmed with FE Belg: dF | : : ; 2" ; rom Deigium an rance | d lovel full, ll] tailored with . . . : . rte oe — . ws and tet gee | e | oa ne iy lel Eith- | Sakasen aaibieed at ies Fur Coats—extremely smart in design, and fashioned with skill Eas im "cecdebional |. i, er the strap or built-up knee. The colors are of dependable pelts. Fur Coats of many types are included— . : | ° 7 sizes are are exceptional Exceptional J alues h ]- fl h d h t ; ‘ ° . . 36 to 42 values at Eston of a a all antva doe ee Fur aie whose on 7 ayetiey makes them a wise invest- ment. election includes Coats o : Extra-Size Gowns. $1.00 Undergarments, extremely dainty and French Silk Lingerie at I ‘4 ee , + ty ‘ ee ety / a . a S. =A OM t et. ie i age et ys: ’ a oe ee eR ei Le BS BENS eS ae sk: zh » Po ieee } (fo yt: Yin Seis stata LY" hy 5 ih nt Naren tag. Aisi: 2 Hgtariens 5 ey ee MeN. notes: IS. hee tae ig tee were Ms ? a 9 we “ ch ah ai eed ; hl 2G “Se ae eer ests + Se aa Pe Se ils HO Bs = y x j Nees pa! Ea Se sate eee, th ae ba >) + OEE 1S So I TORIES a os x. * a . i Bs pis y +8 . r eRe ~ $y: thse Wy Pie eae at: Tak oe y Se ite s BK ; ,amsutta ects. and owcases Sa i Nt ath 4 apie, ——s ee \ a nas a — \ \ . 2 * ag Se a ee Eres Ruby id = Aste “2 ped Pillowcases. ¢ - -_ _ ~s =, (Third Floor.) vA ; | ! / , : Crepe Gowns in the slipover model _ lovely, made of sheer batiste and nainsook, | Many of our exquisite imports ns Pony, marmot, beaverette (dyed rabbit), caracul paws, | American broadtail, muskrat, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), are of excellent material and are cut | embroidered by hand and lace trimmed in | France have been slightly mussed or amply full in the extra sizes. They are designs characteristic of the Undergarments soiled in display or handling, so they raccoon, nutria, Siberian squirrel, Jap weasel. (Third Floor.) attractively mad ith tailored top in : s4 ; A thaw P | imported from France and Belgium. are marked at one gp te cy F moe ee Cuca Mol-May,.Mme.lrene | (; () AT S An Important Sale of : Wool DO wees citet cs Foundation Garments ¢ NN Reduced—Women's and Misses’ New Models at Remarkably Low Prices if} | Fur-Trimmed Models at z ag The Smartest Woolen Fabrics of the Season Hn i Seslens to taceee m Usable Lengths—at Attractive Prices : ; Ti $ $ knot and lazy-daisy ee ae ea | fas Many of the newest and most favored gir- | : : dles, step-ins, combination corsettes, belt gar- L . we r a 50-inch scarf, a 36- ab : ments and brassieres, designed for every type hion cover and three ih | Dress Woolens Dress Woolens . figure ser oe “- ne materials, fj y D) | are included in this sale. Every garment is } af . . an : . vd ‘ i} j Pillowcases ai d Coatings Specially Priced 3 . | new and perfect, made by the makers of Gos- | | This is the opportunity that many 36x42 Inches i | $1.95 and $2.19 Yd. 50c to $1.98 Yd. ce | sard, Mol-May and Mme. Irene foundation 4 y women and misses have waited for— | | ~ 7 garments for this annual event, which offers: - SR) Sg h d . offered fash- fowcases of an excel- (im lente y_ fabrics for fash- _ Weolen materials in a va- it [5 iy, | when reductions are offered on our oning coats, frocks and riety of colors and weaves, HK ionable Winter Coats, richly adorned Belt Garments design- with furs applied in smart ways. Choice quality tubing are | ski : edie : = dj — rts—fabrics woven of fine mostly light weight which = m very ee eo wool yarns in plain and nov- would be desirable for late a Girdles of fancy ma- , terials, satin and elastic, | ed for the latfge woman is very wide and the value is r table tive - designs. They . | elt . : Aa y weaves, in interesti Winter and early Spring = | ceptional 79¢ =. 4 | colors, All the fabrics ‘tn | frocks. All are exceptional ot boned for the large fig- | are cleverly fashioned | ; “ ‘ lework—Second F Mg | this important sale group | values, in widths from 27 to . — ure, or very soft and /| with the concealed re- : 3 in every instance! ork—Second Floor.) . i is estates aide, 7. a toe: | Sil pliable for the slender , inforced diaphragm belt; ‘4 » as miss, are priced from | most desirable models, Wool Remnants Greatly Reduced K} aed | $4.75 ° $6.75 | $2.75 re $5.75 Fine fabrics that will interest the woman who AaIs ¢ . plans the wardrobe for herself and children; fab- f Step-Ins that are ex- The One-Piece Foun- rics of many colors and textures in lengths up to . eS tremely marrow and _ dation Garment that 3% yards; nearly all are 54 inches wide and mark- > “4 light but effectively | combine the girdle and ed at very low prices. | ) 7 ) hold the figure are beau- | brassiere are fashioned 2% tifully made of silk jer- | of exquisite fabrics, fan- sey, fancy materials | cy coutil, satin and and knitted elastic, hand-knitted elastic, $4.75 *° $6.75 | $4.75 © $11.75 Christmas Sae— Stix, Baer & Fuller roe f | = Fae “7 wr, mr > | 2 _ larger sizes. eS : ! Diaries ae 15c i F341 |i} a Brassieres at $1.00 nett . Women's exclusive Evening Wrape—la I, Let your New Year’s resolution be—to keep a me) a. Brassieres that are long enough to come | a P Ty : ) over the top of the girdle, and little uplift dividual creations; reduced for the sale...... diary for the year 1927. A cloth-bound year-book A | Na . styles; beautifully made of closely woven, : | | (Thiré Picer.) of 222 pages, with interesting information and dates will make it easy for you to keep this resolu- durable fabrics, satins and soft $1 00 silks; extraordinary values at.... . tion for the small sum of 15c. (Corset Section—Gecond Ficer.) (Squares 16 and 18—Main Ficor.) (Matin Floor.)

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2a: 51. LOUIS POST-DIS a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a . a RT TS neem nena mt ene om LDL — A —m a nen ee SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2. 1927 — Section — . - — 7 This —— _ PAGE - Ruffled Curtain Sets 5-Pc. Curtain Sets 69c ad S TIX, BAER. & FULLER Extra Special! | ROSSBAR Scrim Cur- OTTED marquisette with e | 9. | . 4 C tains — all-white — well : 2 colored ruffles: A Great Store’ , , 2500 Yards 3 Inch | | : 4 Rane ORR 28, 048 my, PRS i a é rah iting: AO ae we SER Rede a i - Mest 8 (Downstairs Store.) (Dewnstairs Store./ January Sale of Sheets & Pillowcases | SATINS Begins Monday With Values That Make Buying at This Time Most Profitable be 90M SEA . Special Selling 600 : . US $ Pequot Sheets Hope Muslin "THESE . ti Mills seconds, . ' i ight cottons, are soft ‘ IS brand of Sheets is well known as one of "of medium weig’ Men & English ANVERS BLEACHE RY J the best for wearing qualities. All are perfect | Q Cc Vers finished and will give splendid service. A : : Yd ° eS and have the original mill ticket. Full bleached ; . : ‘ Broadcloth Shirts wer and neatly hemmed. Offered at considerable S OFT-FINISHED, Size 72x90 inches... . 93c , : savings while quantities last. bleached, 36-inch Hope Size 81x90 inches. .$1 .00 Muslin while quantity lasts, . : $7 O O | Size 81x90 Pequot Sheets, $1 29 limit 10 yards to customer. Size 81x99 inches . : $1.10 REPRESENTATIVE in cae ee ore ener 0 — ee en am eer eee = > ss a eee ner ee cant mee a ernest LALO LS LANL TACT Ae I A COL I CRN ae empty tena NN et Soe eet nw ane ee 6 - “Fae leh 7 Rosy “a hal os at ome: he te oa oe oe i oe S Re 2 lle a oe oe a OE aS ee ‘ on value-giving that prevails in Size 54x90 Pequot Sheets, $1.10 Esmond Blanket-Comfortables }} “.2at*sS3.55 22 All White—Collar Attached Size 63x90 Pequot Sheets, $1.15 | ig Lf is snectal purchase “group (of We have just received this groupe | Size@ 63x99 Pequot Sheets, $1.24 (Aper27) - — Eock cadecstand how enema Gls Gh 600 English Broadcloth Shirts and of- Sorina io after on iaapentions fer —_ in a ar a a Size 72x90 P equot Sheets, $1 24 BZ | _ at this low price. Are full cut, have es ; | | new point collar attached, center | Size 72x99 Pequot Sheets, $1.29 jam zoF EXTRA-LARGE heavy Blanket-Comforts oe easiat ties 14 t0 17. The price is wecai | Size 81x99 Pequot Sheets, $1.41 blue, brown or gray. Alll are fast color; sise Brittany __} 42x36-In. Pillowcases, each, 35¢ YZ Plaid Blankets, $3.95 Pair fi} T= a Wool-mixed Blankets in pink, blue, tan and gray v on ' Shaker Flannelette | Roller Toweling | 47x36 Pillowcases ( 3 o' Clock Special ( , Li Yj plaids; 66x80-inch size, for double beds. | Blanket Comfortbles | Soft Finished Cotton Flannelette Sheet (Downstairs Store.) may be used for many pur- | width; for making roller or | way of the material; exception- | 72x84 inches. S ; ~ A J , , . P poses, very low priced. | hand towels. 7 al valves. i’ © fm Blankets in Size 72x90 Inches, Special, 74c penenesiemeteshintinenmeenenemeeneane Ty a a schemieeetinitineemmennerieene pene I eee 1) ARYL os Oe RE a ee ee ec ee @ ea FES oe ae eee ee eet eis nti ce tne TTD ceiateensietemeemmemammenatinanarn LT eT - ore (Downstairs Store.) Monday—The Downstairs Store Features a Sale New Silk Dresses eee ew : : aaah oor SE nr or ee ae " 1 ed gt ees whee 4 ee Sy aps fee : “ 9 PP = re RO gee a yale “ ape s .: ” 26a & E - od . % . : : *t , « - ee Te ile ili EE ees Le ee a Oe Oe Special Purchase Just Received From New York $9.00 OMEN and misses who demand up-to-the-minute styles will find these Dresses greatly to their liking. Stunning in style, authentic in correctness and low in price—that sums up - our comprehensive collection. Effectively made of ‘flat crepe : and combinations. ¢ | os 353 LIS X , \, oO Active a kv SP yem a a RPT OM Sey ot $a BRA ert Ag eae! Sapeeanee Wh Cer ' The colors include gooseberry, Queen | ; ? . : blue, rose, athenia, seafoam, blues, U d | th J | S | | navy, red, tans, grays and monkeyskin. n ermus Ins In e anhuar y a e at a , mge YOU'LL have to see thes ents to a iate their val owns of f fle—hand A variety of novel effects—tiered tunics, basque, shirring, Y¥ deietadete--cnes chew. Céaaiin thda—capees sad sesh English nae sateens— panels, the new sleeves, two-tone combinations and the-pleated shadowproof models in new light shades. Teddy Bear chemise of fancy voiles, novelty skirts that are so popular. Misses and women’s models in sizes tayon—lace trimmed and plain tailored—sizes 36 to 44. Bloomers of rayon and novelty _materials—cut extra full. | «~53c_| ~73e | = | a e * l 00 Ir S CW as resses | Costume Slips of fine muslins—shadow- | Gowns in slipover models—lace or em- | Gowns in slipover styles—fancy ¥ 1c | | S | with lace yokes. Costume Slips of ‘ -_proof models—lace or embroidery trim- | broidery yokes—ribbon trimmed. Costume | med. Gowns—slipover models in white | Slips, shadowproof models—lace and em- | quality nainsook—fine Val. and Irish and pastel colors. Bloomers of Washen- broidery trimmed. Extra-size Teddy Bear | trimmings. Pajamas—popular B egins M onday at 9 o’Clock 4 ; ee eee ee oe voiles—elastic at | ne or bodice tops—lace | setenenely of crepe and ’ 15 | Sizes Ww. y Philippine Nightgowns Full-Cut Bloomers Philippine Costume Slips j Styles C | 7014 AWTS DH [mime SEE 33¢ dam 9 se Pe eee wee eS gt [2c ewes SED bs fi P , te a 7 : : ea ois ‘ i ne Beis ee : : eT j : SS a ae ao ree i, ee “ ’ i $ a Soke Cate sm ae + e r . ys «% 4 : eal 2 P : bs 7" ‘ = 5 Sea ae a 5 4 2 PN on ‘ ea ; igs Pie ee See ee pal: a . we ae 4 oa fs = * & ne bh cs % ‘ ¥ wt Ba ae 8 A aon ee ee Se ee ee ee a a ae ee ee ital = oe om si ane In the slipover style; all are hand embroid- Bb ns gob geno me ligeer xv With shadowproof hem: drawn and k ered in many new designs; also have fine scal- well enlines embroidered designs; also applique; sizes § _loped edges. é to 44. (Downstairs Stores We saved largely on this group of Dresses secured from a manu- facturer of high-grade garments. All are new—being shown for the fist time Monday. Of fine quality gingham, prints and chambray— attractive patterns including stripes, checks, plaids etc. Children’s Undergarments | 33c _ In the January Sale >] 87 Beginning Monday. . Straightline and belted styles, smartly trimmed and tailored. Trimmed with contrasting materials, pleats, ties, and touches of em- broidery. Sizes 7 to 14. ree UATE Hie VCR Pars, ROGUE ane ot reeeeeits 300 Sample Dresses mn This Sale at 83c | Pains eliedrws: Supe ot ate AN important feature in the January Sale are these Combina- lin in bodice-top style; ; ‘ : Fashioned of silkettes, cotton charmense, cotton sateens, pink and white; sizes ; to tion Garments that were specially designed for the large : women, giving an added support over the abdomen. fine prints and a host of other elaborate wash fabrics. The ma- : i4 years. Bloomers of jority are in sizes 10 and 12 years. Remarkable values. good grade muslin with These are long models, of durable striped batiste with wide one- | embroidery edge; sizes 6 piece elastic in sides and a small gusset in front for comfort. Boned - to 14 years. st the back and have fancy tape shoulder straps; two pairs of porters. The concealed abdominal belt is boned and has elastic (Downstairs Store.) in each side. Sizes 34 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.)

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 r tate meena ‘ ere | ; {i W eddings and ee orehid, blue, green and pink, |a graduate of Washington Untver-/ court. Rabbi Rosentreter offici- +t TIX B AER €3 F piece eggerson' : They carried bov- | sity and a member of Gamma Phi/ated. Mr. Kransberg and his bride 47 " | Engagements ie pink roses. A wedding/ Beta sorority. Mr. Bentrup is aiare spending their honeymoon in iw \Ginner was given for the bridal| graduate of the law department of the East. — GRAND-LEADER party at the Coronado Hotel. | Washington University and a mem- | | Announced Mr. Johnson is an alumnus of|ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. | The engagement of Miss May Ka- Washington University and a mem- | (bak, daughter of Mr. and Mra M. | ; . Mr. and Mrea. Max Mandel of! : - The weddin f _| ber of Sigma Nu frate ‘ , ‘Kabak of 1476 Clara avenue, to Pl! PE Michigle, dbtigntar of Mr. apa Nr 4 eta 6028 Maple avenue, announge the|Radinsky, son of Mrs. M. Radinsiy |J. B. Nichols of 7019 Washington|,,Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Everly of engagement of their daughter, Zel-|of 1420 Laurel avenue, was an- ‘boulevard and Ralph D’Oench, ana Miami, Fla:, formerly of St. Louis, da, to Harry Cohn of Springfield, nounced, Dec. 19. of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. D’Oench,/h8V@ announced the marriage of)... \° ‘ate has been set for the M a Mrs. Simon Marks of 3942 Flora boulevard, took |thetr daughter, Mildred. to Garland | ¥°44!nE. li shies: Cabenne: ecenuh- Ganeineee | Place Thursday evening at|C@den Jr. of Freeport, L. I. Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block of/:ne betrothal of their daughter, nnua anuary | 8:30 o’clock at the home of the and Mrs. Gaden wilt make their! 5575 Waterman avenue announce; ranny Ruth, to Samuel M. Bloom, | set cea the Rev. Ivan Lee |ome in Montauk, L. I. the marriage of their daughter, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bloom of | Holt officiating. A reception fol-/ Announcement whs made Christ-| V'rsinia Emelie, to Simon Wolfe! payonne, N. J., at a dinner given 'mas day of the engagement of Miss Eichel of Camden, 8. C., Deo. 23. | a+ their home Christmas day. Miss . | lowed ‘the service. - The bride was oi ta He mage: Meee ie cae ‘Clara Goebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of 5164 Wash-| Marks is a member of Theta Phi Le 4n. | e 7 , ‘Si rnity. Mr. Bloom is a a eC Hive teoee. o inaereett haka-in wie | irs. Julius C. Goebel of 7025 Wa-|igton boulevard has announced the|5'sma fraternity | terman avenue, to D. Nelson Ben-/| marrt f her 4 ‘graduate of New York University, by a coron a | ’ . rriage of her daughter, Dorothy, Sins Sangean Mnkede teste |trup, son of G, F. Bentrup of 2923|\to Samuel L. Kransberg, son of 2nd is completing his education at honor and was géwned ta. green | Ellendale avenue. Miss Goebel is Mrs. M. Kransberg of 5316 Savoy Continued on Next Page. chiffon and carried pink roses. /_ Miss Elizabeth Hanson and Miss | alll eM NW Hu Hu HM Hui | Mn Starts Monda ue ae oe ee ie ) | vo = ‘Mr. and Mrs: W. B. Hanson of | \ ' " @ al sili . 9 Shades Fs a. : | ’ Clayton, were bridesmaids andj|= oi, At A fe )@ SAM ay} Way’) Wf 2 | wore frocks of green chiffon. Their Ff I” A 1B wD, Y / & LY, | Ad ¥ flowers were roses in colonial bou- SIXTH ad ST CHARLES Beginning Monday—Our Stupendous January Clearance *6~ & *8* Shoes ” . 4, = ~ ‘ . 7 — - bog wpe ~ ype 34 ieee. » — agi bors ~~ wy everenm has the only color roto Drake is a graduate of the Uni- make selection at . | versity of Missouri. The wedding was solemnized in the presence of ieee wide. i a - magazine in St. Louis : 60 guests. Downstairs Store.) | { 4 , The following were from out of a i All sizes, 2% to 8, AA to C, in the lot but not in every style. Stee ee ee town: Mr. and Mrs, James M. See Drake, Carrollton, Mo., parents of | ; === (the groom; Mra. Elise Grassmann, Miss Charlotte Grassmann and Mr. A. J. Grassmann of Chicago; Mr. | . « | ( ; See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5 and 6 This Section Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. ©. °F. Ht iit rier t Hi rete * ny hie ety af tall j Every pair of Shoes in the January Clearance ‘LaBounty, Springfield, Mo.; Miss! = . | “ Sale have. beer our best selling styles of the = ™~ season, which |have become broken in sizes. Models for stréet, afternoon and evening wear. Although there is not every size in each style, 3 ; i Pauline Williams, Murphysboro, |: | ; lll. A dinner was served after- |'l : ward. s ' | An outstanding social event of |; you'll find your size here many times over in 1/1926 at Joplin, Mo, took place /= Louis, Low, Cuban, ~ : GRAND-LEADER | Friday afternoon when Miss Har- | Spanish or Spike one style or another. Attend and save. eer Ls Pages , | riet Blair, daughter of Mr. and Heels. : - ' Mrs. Harry Blair, was married to |'Newton Melville Forsythe of St. | Louis. | Emily Newell Blair, the bride’s/ = ‘mother, is vice chairman $f — the | ¥ gamma immiiigm:3'Rm0UmN 9000 |National Denocratic Connittee | SSS — 'and known as a writer on political —-— | subjects. | The wedding took pldce at St... |'Philip’s Episcopal Church, with | , the Rev. H. B. Foster, rector of the |Grace Episcopal Church of Carth- | . 'age, officiating. | The dress worn by the bride was | r @ ‘an heirloom, having been worn first | GRAND LEADER ‘at the wedding of her ‘reat great- great-grandmother, Sallie Parker, when she became the wife of Col. | Alexander McDowell, U. S. A., in Philadelphia in 1795. The dress ‘was of light green Tussah . silk 'over cream crepe with a silk taf- OQ y ‘ sith feta petticoat. Lace on the petti- VALIT fat ‘coat was worn by the bride's SVARANTES, se ‘mother at her marriage. Rose | , point lace on the collar and cuffs | ‘of the. dress was worn by her| 'grandmother, Mrs. A. G. Newell of | Carthage, when she became a bridal | just before coming to Joplin, 51 A S ei : , a ; oO & 6 t J - ‘years ago. The waigig rose pom p 1 Cc In an O 1¢ . a ‘ ' | — Papcayl eg worn Dy & great- | gran The bride is a graduate of Kem- | per Hall, St. Louis, and spent three | years at Goucher College, « Balti- Sheets and Pillowcases Ese sh te ale Mick thbiasant: Sabo ol 2 " . - ¥ wate 5 ; ae : " : me : , ' rs 8.8 88. 28 8 88 BEBE 8 OE SE 8 8B 8 | Rie iw a ‘ _ Ce hed Em en ~~ £ *#e Ss S*#i a Pa pee, PNI 7 - FPN Toho i fe eee | Pee com ae Sf se 2¢.nc@ ee eS eke ee ee FRR 9 5 Tah ag Naa #2 SPS Sain ea Mang: BE. Soe ies 3) Livigns Tee freent? | Mr. Forsythe is a son of Mr. and | Mrs. A. H. Forsythe. He is a grad- ‘vate of the University of Michigan Exceptional Values Are Offered in This January Sale of Fine Domesticc— Jand a member of the Pht Lambda PL | 1, E og ge taba otograp rames Values That Represent Substantial Savings in the Necessities of Every Household : . Co. at st. Louls. They will reside in St. Louis. “a | : | ae aoe guests were present | $ 35 $ 35 $ 35 $ 35 Utica Sheets and Pillowcases, made of the finest cotton yarns, closely woven ay the washing ane 0 ee aka — = anem Breve in a firm, even texture that gives remarkable service in hotels and large insti- ‘included persons of prominence | ; . ° . : . f arts of Missour! and many | tutions as well as in the home. The housewife who recognizes quality and F sotaeyonaheendye ony erste | If you received a phoqsrapht! fot: Chitetmimn dae it value will be very much interested in the low prices at which Utica Sheets may | Miss Thelma Duckworth, daugh- | you have several photographs you have been intending Min Nas be obtained in thi e 7 tae OF Sik, ane ere ee | to frame, now is the time to select the Frames from lle can ih! oe sal : | hoaeegatly Sy A tot « ited “. our complete assortment of good-looking Frames com- | ‘and Miss Helen Johnson, The texture is very even, fine Utica Hemstitched Sheets, 81x99 inches, Each. . .$1.75 Grace Mrazek and Miss Helen Ce-| i % i i ty, ° ° , bride ds. ackson nll durability, — Utica Scalloped Sheets, 72x99 inches, Each... ..$1.65 ' Dugdale ie Ga Gan ter oe | | : : my a ° | Kad d Hamlin, Har- | markable: Utica’ Shecta. and Utica Scalloped Sheets, 81x99 inches, Each... . .$1.75 > ingen gphesanapir git mrs onc ll On Ali Frames Pillowcases haye been awarded Utica Hemmed Pillowcases, 42x38), Each 35c son served as groomsmen The! M d O d high awards in laundering tests 2 , : 1 : ee aS ey ‘bride wore a period gown of white’ ade to V/rder for number of times a Utica Hemmed Pillowcases, 45x38 i/o, Each. ive senaee taffeta. Her veil was of lace and) Our entire stock of moldings and durability of fabric after Uti Scall ped Pill 1 . was adorned in orange blossoms, | . Oo illowcases, 42x38', Each 49c | —made to your order in any repeated washings. tica ’ Sere 6.0 She carried brides roses and Illies) size—is included in this very special offering. (Fifth Pieor.) ‘of the valley in a shower bouquet. | |The bride’s attendants wore taffere | ‘frocks fashioned with tight bodices| and buffant skirts. Their gowns (Domesticsa—Second Floor.)

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: _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an Gildermeister. Miss Houghton for | Fitaroy of Igdianapolis, Ind. The|and Clopton Moeller, brother of the wit make their home at LaSalle. news was told at a bridge luncheon | bride, served as. best man. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford of merly was a student at Lindenwood And E which the prospective bride gave in| 4 wedding dinner was served at|4135 Flora boulevard entertained | College at St. Charles and at Bt nl ngagements the Italian room of Forest Park/|fiotel] Chase for the bridal party| Monday evening, announcing the|™ona College in Claremon Hotel for 16~guests. and relatives. After a honeymoon engagement of their daughter, oo will take place in SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1997. PAGH 8 2. ST LONIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘ __ Mr. and Mrs.-O. W. Woodward | University and later was graduated|Gamma sorority. Capt. Morehouse . of 5536 Pershing avenue announce — Recent Weddin $ the marriage of their daughter, from the Missouri! School of Ocou-|is a graduate of West Point and g Ruth, to Capt. William E. More- War. Capt. Morebouse and = his house, U. 8S. A., on Dec. 30. pational Therapy, taking a position; served overseas during the World, in a Government hospital in Mfi- : __The bride attended Washington waukee. She is a member of Delta bride will reside in Milwaukee. Continued From Preceding Page. St. Louls University Setiool of Med- icine. He is a member of Phi Delta Episilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bloom were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marks dur- ing the holidays and were compli- mented by a number of sécial af- fairs by friends in St. Louts. Mrs. Fanny Tiken of 1426 Mont- clair avenue announced the mar- riage of her daughter, Bile, and Jack Kresin of New York, which took place Friday. The couple will make their home in New York. Mrs. M. Schlain of 5375 Wells avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Sophia, to Nathan Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Levy. Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller of 81 Arundel place announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Kurth C. Krueger, son of the Rev, and Mrs. F. C. Krueger of LaSalle, Ill. The marriage took Place-at the home of the bride Monday, the father of the bride- groom officiating. Miss Margaret Guy was the bride’s only attendant in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Krueger Helen Houghton, to EBdwin C. i i Annentilia a Sale of Mework9' > ( —w Pee [Pa al’ > iil ————d o -- * = © i a ne ee The engagement of: Miss Helen H. Kiburtz, daughter of D. H. Kir-|-. burtz of Kingsbury place,.to Fred- erick W. Duenckel Jr., was an- nounced Saturday. A number of parties will be given for the bride- to-be. The wedding 'will take place next summer. Cards have been sent out an- nouncing the marriage of Miss Ruth Mary Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson of St. Charles, Mo., and Charles War- ‘ren Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Meyer, also of St. Charles, which took place Dec. 29. Miss Ander- on attended the Sacred Heart cademy and Lindenwood College and is a graduate of Webster Col- lege. Mr. Meyer served with the first division in the World War. Following a honeymoon in the South, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will make their home in St. Charles. Announcement was made Mon- day of the engagement of Miss ft. ) Clara W. Godman, daughter of — Mrs. Ethel A. Godman of 4530 does your mirror reflect? Oakland avenue, to H. Clark Fos- H AIR . ter, son of Mrs. Mary. C. Foster of Scarf you conscious of super- Ss fluous hair? Have it perma- Bl Paso, Tex., at a luncheon given Are by the prospective bride’s mother. nently removed without feel- Towels ing, irritation or scars. , | fs ah Pn ecto a) poe |i January ig January Clearance 4 | Wa i yf Clearance Sale ; | \( Sale of Women’s Fine Footwear | Always a worth-while event— 7 _. , this January Sale more than 3 ) | A ll Week January 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 Odds and ends in sizes and patterns of Stamped Goods and materials to complete, All goods are from our reg- ular stock, no goods bought for sale purposes. Buy now for gifts, showers, bazaars, etc. An for the art needleworker to obtain many useful and want- ed articles at small cost. Included in This Sale Are: Gowns Napkins Buffet Sets Vanity Sets _ Luncheon Sets Novelties Luncheon Cloths | Baby Dresses No Returns—No Refunds—All Sales Final i ever merits your attendance. Crib Sets Rompers Ete. Pillowcases Centers ee a a a this group are found many of Brandt's latest ar- rivals; selling up to $8.50. The savings repre- sented in this ‘sale should prompt you to purchase two or three: pairs. Most of these Shoes are ween Quality $7.50 and 850 De Luxe Grades. Broken Sizes. Practically every mode in fashionable footwear is here in all the wanted materials and accepted ‘shades. Mise Godman is a graduate of Washington University. No date ae Deon set for the weeeyns: Guaranteed for life. Endorsed by many good physicians.. Free Consultation The guests were: Miss Mary ae Beth Donoho of Ada, Ok., who is a cousin of Miss Godman; Miss Suite 284 Olive & Eighth Arcade Bldg. St. Louis Mildred Harms, Miss Marion Mer- rill, Miss Bonita Schramm, Miss Booklet No. 5 on Request Offices in 70 Cities . Hundreds upon hundreds en of pairs “Queen Quality” _and Brandt’s De Luxe Shoes at sale prices that will surprise you, regardless of expectations. The New Line of Bucilla Packages 819 Locust St. Helen Rinehart, Miss Virginia Carter, Miss Manjel Runde and Mrs. William Bevirt, all former classmates of Miss Godman. Now on Sale Announcement was made Tues- ie -day of the engagement of Miss “Flla Wunderlich, daughter of Mr. fand Mrs. George Wunderlich of 514 Kingsland avenue, and Donald ray Caré United States, Canada and Europe ~* ee mm — wa ia fe a a ee . sy EET TT TTT ET TT rn Cee eee rccececheseee ences rsa ener ste s eee eee eee rcsssecectacserecetetee eee CREE EESEEEES ttt tt TTT TTT II ttitiitiiiiiillii | aege ">, saan tegen SCSRSURSOR RSS SERED ERO RSL SERED OS ERSRSESESSEESEsESSsRS EERSTE SSESSESSEESEEE! LODO O RESET ERS OE REESE SR EO SED DS ere ee eee et ten easaDenauneadscanece tussian P¢ TrttyT co uskrat C ntelope | # January Sale Feature for Monday 2000 Dresses Even the unchallenged records of our _ Successes in the great Garland 2-for-$25 events mill fall before this mighty underselling of INCOR PORATED @ io. Louw Longert Women’ dbecialty hoo erican udson rTTTTITITTIIITTIITTITI10 PLB LOO LOPE EOL BE RNA OE ME ee accoon tter Coat erian | FORM OPO Pay ° a ce 0 — Savings to | 4 The Great January Sales Start on Monday! 2000 higher-priced/Dresses at \ ) JE have determined to make Monday a red-letter day in the shopping annals of St. Louis. Every woman and miss who visits Garland’s Monday is promised a treat in the form a y. 5 of reductions of unexampled magnitude on our extraordinary collection of quality apparel. Buy for Spring requirements as well as present wear, as many advance Spring modes will be . found in this event. Here are just a few of the savings which you will find throughout the store. Fashionable Fur-Trimmed Coats Sacrificed A superb assembly of the favored silhouettes of the season in Dress Coats or Topcoats, fashioned in cor- rect woolens richly adorned with costly fur. Many are suitable for Spring wear. Fur-Trimmed Coats for Dress or “ 1 622 Fur-Trimmed Coats, Many aN $8 622 —S—S—_— =—=_= Sport, Formerly Priced to $37.50. ... Models, : ormerly Priced to $150... Fur-Trimmed Coats, in Great Variety, +3 622 Choice of Our Finest Coats and hs 1 Q => Wraps, Formerly Priced to $350... { ) Formerly Priced to $75 Petites . . . Misses’ . . . Women’s . . . Extra Sizes Ooat Salon—Third Floor. ' oe ee ow - Se ee am Cn a é An” Jap Mink ¢ atural K 1927 will be our biggest Dress year, because : ae we will give the women and misses of St. Louis laska See values which they simply cannot: approach _ ) elsewhere. This first event will be a fair indi- cation of what the future holds in store. Fn Tl oecaaliama eee OE em ee a Ome ee DCO Dyec ink Coa hildren’s en’s Rae Ox Scarf Ussian Styles for immediate wear, styles correct for Spring. An elaborate presentation of the types of Frocks in greatest demand, in the high qual- ities of silk and cloth you are accustomed to | seeing at higher prices. Modes suitable for all +~—8 daytime or evening wear. Garland Quality Fur Coats Sactificed : till further price cuts on our unrivaled selection of quality Fur Coats, in these all-inclusive groups, fea- Come, even if you think you can use but one —_ gn ons ve at 3 % ; . ; ’ f ; S: " rel eat |! 5. Cet APE CPi e let A che ee eo ria Te er eee ee et eet. Petar 3 vine h bad [eae t7 ‘ £ eo es thee t ic rae tats ia * : x + f 3 - > " PoP . SEG a s ’ . : t % 4 “ P © : " LET eeees oe ; ePedetefs bre Tetrts piaPOTOE LS te bs 4 Lege ' é a «4 J = ’ + 7 * .

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ST.LOUIS POST-QISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927______/ 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 7 East St. Louis 2 || Monday! Semi-Annual Sample Sale Silk Lingerie | Mise Mary Agnes Keeley and Miss | en d'or tects samen Gowns! Pajamas! Teddies! Step-Ins! Sets! Slips! The remaining choice numbers from the leading Lin- . ‘ . e _sz ‘Heart Convent in St. Louis, enter-| gerie manufacturers secured for this sale at amazing concessions. Supply your Spring needs now. All stiyles, tained last Tuesday at the Knights) materials. colors. of Columbus Club with one of che) . KLINE'S—Matn Floor. merriest Christmas parties of the. Priced From $1.49 : holiday season. The guests were! ee ee eee to ee Upwards to $15 (Reg. U. 8. Fat. Off.) ‘hostesses and their mothers and. a eC - aunts, Mrs. William Keeley, Mrs. | . |A. D. Weber, Mrs. A. E. Steible and | ’ ‘ba eo |Mrs. J. P. Keeley. The banquet ta, \] | _ - oe ‘bles in the lounge were set in the| 49 oo 2 | | form of an X, significant of Christ- y . : 'mas, and in the center was a huge, | : em :. a O bowl of poinsettieas. Lighted red| » hitb path aed 7 eetin SSK eg teaming ge iGrieorear candles and bright hued place cards’ ‘and favors were used as deocra-| tions. The-smal!l card tables were | ‘placed in the ladies’ lounge. Dur-| ling the afternoon a musiacl was : | The guests were: Miss Ruth! : ie , ‘Moore, Miss Thelma Coyne, Miss, Sh d 3 - | |Pauline Etienne, Miss Judith Smit", adaes _— | oe : |Miss Mary Aeyburn, Miss Esther | : oa ) |Lezano, Miss Sara Benoist, Miss ie {Margaret Harney, Miss Olivia Gon-. ‘gales, Miss Carmela Caza, Miss ‘Florence von Brecht, Miss Betty fe ‘fg iJ Jack, Miss Jane Moc Ring, | PC WME In order to reduce our | a ex Se So wcs Bo line Rowell, Miss Louise McDer- ») Md. TBS large and unusually fine | sesBeiogsnien on } At Reductions Averaging I? / . F : nai ite -" Scltad ee ae Titers shina iV lea a Meee al ep vines er eae ere ae re amore - Tamer PSN é m rr se ee, ee ee omy 'Miss Elton Taylor, Miss Carlotta’ ‘collection of Fur Coats | wetmore." aim Genevieve Gaver ae) invest NOW for Next Year! Tarres, Missa Lucy Callahan, Miss at and } } ‘rap :. attractive ‘Caroline Kennard, Miss Mary. ‘ys | : ( ‘ . ar ® | vie of the Campbell, Miss Janey Leahy, Miss Elizabeth O’Brien, Miss Barbara ore Silk Depart. If fa. PTiCe CONCESSIONS are Retss, Mise Jane Smith, Miss Cath- | eae OMA January Sales, is |] fan Miss Margaret McAtes, Miss Mac. || Sas (RR @ COATS OF KID CARACUL::PONY::CARACUL::SEALINE* : aa : :3 Margare cAtee, Miss Mar- ewe i) Meee BE an as TT : . ; of : ah de ; 8 4 wahy aFha yt Bneer, wis f r E 1% 1d ’ . > x @ grou i ma im garet Smith, Miss Marte Sheer, Miss itn A We ) ALSO MUSKRAT :: MARMINK :: CARACUL PAW :: OPOSSUM i hee agile Meiiliai Em N Perens sy sesreanty Slee neal . assemble for Evelyn Hursey, Miss Anita Barets. Miss Laurau McCarthy, Miss Leona , og a : | ; A You'll readily 4 iy ‘Schwarz, Miss Jeannette Hogan, a ae fee ae Lia” = u unusual this of- 3 64 Miss Dorothy Gillem, Miss Marga- seis 1 See F 4 (4 , inspection. a4 a3 ret Healy, Miss Jeanette Smith, Miss - oa. Fie ist Ge Pe EVERY | + AVA : Helen Broderick, Miss Helen Kee- Ja ay aii Sf gee gp & mise y ® ws | Jane McEvilly, Miss Dorothy Mc- | oo} oe | Bi, i ; ot i > oo 9? Evilly, Miss Gertrude Voris, " Miss ; j . Sie SUPERLATIVE : as e BS: d f a Mary Peet, Miss Rose Baugh, Miss) : win a Gxt ) ~~ VALUE! | ; =.) oe Q a ( g ily ,Catherine Dunkel. Miss Margarct Lan vil ae MF ee ‘a 4 ’ 4 Poe dom O'Leary, Miss Dorothy O'Leary, | ee ie Afe™ as : ry eet a : : ; " ‘Miss Doris Lehman. Miss Florence! Cragen, Miss Katherine Horner, | "a Miss Eleanor Hartman, Miss Vir-; ve 7 i, 4 ‘ 4 ; s r ie Caracul Kid Coats ginia’ Keeley and Miss Helen Ra Mg The modes you like most. Great stunning collars of Dyed-Fox, anal’ Othes ie y - — oe | mae 7... al SAB, «= Silver Fitch, Squirrel-and Marmot. Or you may have your | rs 8. ‘ (full length) . a $151.00 — eee wet, a Hi y' , A Coat self trimmed. Every one is a marvelous bargain at this low 3 en Wright, are on a motor trip fo . 2 ‘ eae Florida. They plan to visit Ha- Wk 4 price. Richly lined and finished. fancy work, etc. s* | f assjan Pony Coats vana before returning home. | a * Fo 4 it\ | : ! : adres at ‘ = Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shrewsbury se ; ee ee | : ae en een nches ae FP if (f l] ] oth) ..$161 00 ica avenue announced the [gt OC — 4 ea | ' Downstairs Store.) | .G a (TU en ngage - oe | te weet ee os |) Fe ed saad Muskrat Coats (full length) TREE El wetnestas evening a: 0 noday \ \ | é : MUS at ats party. Christmas decorations were Vj ; 4 Oth S V | t R d ed P ! e used on the card tables and in yf, Wi | Bi er uper a ues a e uc rices. | Pe ‘Antelope Kid Coats the rooms. Dancing was enjoyed aa X. on. va 2 ‘ |? vy oe fonowing Veveste’ si HT “YIM \\ =") A GROUP OF SELECTED FUR COATS SPECIAL AT___$88 | ° (Tull length) i ers .$187. O0 Ruth Boyer, Miss Miidred Byron Aaie ig wt eh fg, -_—= Miss Dorothy Byron Miss Dolly erican Broadtail Coats McCraw." Mise Dorothy | Gilmore M =665:%47, ANOTHER EXCEPTIONAL FUR GROUP NOW______$178 | 'Miss Virginia Calwell, Miss Hilda Martin Hallenson, Charles ) Kelso; | 4 ' 8 ome if? (full length) .. ...$281.00 | sorewsturs, | wutera Han. avoid {4 / fe ag” Ly Miss Esther Bernet, Miss Vera | 4 | SABLE DYED MINK COATS: VERY VERY SPECIAL, $395 (Tull length) . $431 00 Ostelie, Miss Harriet Steurnagel. : 7 4 | - ; *-= . Miss Dixie Dunham, Miss Ruth | , Williamson, Miss Catherine Spring- By RUSSIAN ERMINE WRAP VERY UNUSUAL MODEL, $595 Natural Krimmer one ile Giuigaet Gagan.” tee ret Virginia oVorhelis, Miss Laicilie asia cane (full length) . $469 1) Friede, Miss Dorothy Schiele. Miss KLINE’S—Third Floor. sie xs : Lilliam Beckwith, Miss Lucilie @ Miss Helen Berron Miss as ee Beaver Coats (full length) MADD | ree am ee ms vo ; nen Rie Seal Conte es mbes Piven “paca gga Values—Trimmed in Squirrel, Beaver, Fox, Wolf! Sch nities! 2 | Mr. and Mrs. Cect] Cleworth of a (full length) . . $731.00 Mhicalo, Ill... are the guests of Mrs Cleworth’s parents. Mr. and Mrs L A 0 Dved Ermine Oe Charis F. Merker of Granvue drive ay : Miss Sarah “Louise Kelley of a (full length) . _. .$787.00 North Eleventh street was hostess | = Yaw ote oR ae LE NTE be » ee aR Be coe eo oa sia rf : —* yicgt Dc ay i ab «gee ¥, =~ Pe te BAe aes ee * %: 1 Tuesday evening at a bridge party a The —uests were: Miss Marian Sik- —=- id nk Coats (full length) . . $787. 00 king, Miss Bernice Kraft, Miss Dor- | HAN WHO] ESA I K COS I se othy Schiele, Miss Celeste Kelley, aa 4 . 7 Cr ‘ilar Fur Co 9 0 d U Miss Helen Linet, Fred Kraft, Nor- over styles—fancy voiles % en’ Ss ats . $5 an p ee eee Be. tran rena Costume Slips of fine a r. D Ch rie H — Th. % ‘ : ree . ine Val. and Irish lace sR 0 t ence or veseaeen tee. tana ce :) | mas—popular two-piece ~ ty, Men’s accoon vercoa S = ee ae aro pest ee tae . repe and novelty mater: ¥ 0 Scarf | Y ‘Mrs Marshal] Irwin, Mr. and Me he ee ee f Per Ox s.....from $30.00 and UD J) core. ‘Hatpin ana Mr. ana Mrs , A ee \ 3 3 r ra A Cecil Cleworth of Chicago, 1! ; /-.) Og Ay ostume Slips feSSian Sable 2-Skin Scarfs darry S. Kramer wit leave to- §] f PSUR) Pina gD : a 30.00 d U spend ng = Chri istmas holidays - fae a WP eee $4.13 . $150.00 and Up } oa, : Neer PUZE pint * = e. | Miss Helen oe of Louts- Bie ip : ae Zl gE . ville. Ky., is visiting her parents, : a SS 1% N \ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nesmith of Mar- ke * es a , . b : p sh a‘ ‘ Ms 4 ine copies see 38 | The LEPPERT-ROOS label in any gar- ae mea ¥aae Yai (Downstairs Store) | j ent ts an assurance of perfection in qual- Fred Kraft Jr., is attending. an a een #, AS == Alpha Delta Phi convention itn New ity, style and workmanship. Haven, Conn. . ee 0 i ne | Amnouncement was made of the ie, tae > / ues & i : ‘engagement of Mis Corinne WHI- ‘na Tym) wy if bd ° 'ams, daughter of C. G. Williams, By el Pgs | \ eee The west rice tn ears “f © f f to Morris E. McLean at a luncheon | ee ae 2, tS > 5 ; . » M f\ 14 . ; * wf : - es o given this week by Mrs. Oliver M a. “is xe uUsive 4 Mollman. The date for the wed-.- : ; a or Od on e ir oor ding has not yet been set Senate relic k tae ie ee a a SNR We Dri ke Se a Pema EY ee lin Callison of State stree : , Mrs. Olin ee Now is the season for thrifty shoppers to be active! For in this ts visiting i aes in Tul sa Ok | : for a few weeks. , sacrifice offering, for imstance, we place on sale a selected group of Miss Edna McHale and Miss Hel- | | fine Coats at a fraction of their worth YOU COULDN'T BUY \en McHale of North Twenty-fourth | . THEM WHOLESALE LIN OCTOBER AT THIS PRICE! Buy street spent this week visiting : YOURS for next season. Every wanted mode, material and color. ‘friends in Chicago. | . Beare ° Lentigl ly haw ¢ { SOLA RI, The ights “of Columbus held ; = . 809 yee ee eee | | \4 | MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES LARGE SIZES ef the Christmas m at their : \ | ise WASHINGTON AVENUE slub Wednesday evening. A specia | : RE SS program and entertainmen*? was provided during the evening. 4 SEEN EO LC RN RC tage

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. Cc ait adie late Mi het atl ale hel ein intel ae el CATE Pe TON anion * oe v ~ I ae ORE MRR ~ UE a eR ER A E S alt — ‘ae (ahh tet Bak SR SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 _. ST. LOUIS PP ST-DISPATCH lines of Paid Adverts? his is t ume of advertising ey@gried by ‘In any previous yeammeeding best year, by 1,503,3 * 1a magnitude of thi newspaper is ef rto, only five f rica have reache advertising in @ hed new Classif =p and carried more | more Classified Ad St. Louis newspapers irst in St. Louis Circulation irst in Advertising | concentrate thet - irst in Results to Advertisers rs | tising in the Fi increases tit lowers- The Post-Dispatch is the only St. Louis newspaper—morning or evening, daily or Sunday—to show consecutive Total Paid Advertising gains for the past eight years. ee ~ cn Ee ny ee ay “ - ttl oo a a ~ eden Tate . 's / i 2 - : ‘ *2 ERE UE gr bguebedebebeogbadqyesied tons itoea

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— S1-LUUIS PUSI-DisPAILH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 —- SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ore A) Sal ee aareh h 5, oR rf a : # ~ p : j $ ; é . | 4 ~ a oe . a , of lid Advertising — es ST Seiad ae tir a Cw 2h oe Sig Sere er aaa in sage canag: ee ; 5 the Post-l it carried 25,161,920 _> # ee 1 Advertisiiffhis is the greatest vol- rtising evetried by this newspaper rious year-meeding 1925, the next vy 1,503,3 4 ; de of this%gme of advertising in per is empmged by the fact that, ly five mé@plitan newspapers in e reached# 25,000,000 mark in ~ sing in ong SE eh ean BL aR igs Rok SR Rr a es we Ae ae tle tap kee: ispatch estamed new high records in ry, National Classified Advertising ore locamsplay Advertising and ied Advert all three other fe a wspapers d@™@ogether during 1926. ae an ae ee eS ers in St. Mithrough years of — e, have leam@mat it pays them to trate the mag@tt of their adver- g in the Posm—tch because it eases theit@® volume and

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 PAGE 12 ; ) : loth Dresses y Paul Whiteman and His Famous Orchestra 426 Silk and C ep 8 | —as recorded by Victor Records may be heard in our Music Rooms ‘ $16.75 ta $25 Values . $ —these records including the tunes that have gone around ee world Cinta crepes, flat eropes, Grocaeters. weet Jerseys, ve vet: and ] f t aZzZ : ’ Georgette combi - + to the fame of America. The harmonies and skill o is j Georgse eae keane coup. toiccn ee : orchestra is delightfully revealed in these recordings. y : rns Taw Sees “The Store for ALE the People’ . ; ! Tl ," mi ne tl f ill ¥ a ser ok ry nA ore mn P. Rapreth reg a ™ ws Oy ; me a A Feature of Our Big January Sale of | il UR CO AT S iT REDU CTIONS2US TRIMMED OTT 7 wpe ew ‘adage: ied dieeied a ee ee ee ee ee pee eee rae tS ~~ =. — Made to Sell Regularly $195 to $225 Reduced Monday to ‘i Coat Is Being Sold at Cae pl ees Si 1 Bog L/1 | SS... e Sis eae “, Cs: a ha Rio Oa, ’ Sor Ke et Pgs oe Soe sets st ae ae $s ty eS on a3 - Y 9 > Ss “ah Mee [> % ; 5 : J rs ah: s “ “the aes en 4 re , 2 , ’ Stree iS « “ih So a in ve Sg : \ me: Sr. Bas . ee AY Oe o. ia - ee” * \' ‘ , (AP 4 i ¢ >, Z ey . > \ \ Ait Sik Lon AY - SN :. as . gi ~. ‘ > . ee F ae P - Crd f ba ‘ yi at ‘ “ : § A oe a” , Soe —e Ont i , ie Ans . hae ~ ’ 4 a a s/s, pon on 4 Mee. « Se - Reid é SS Je we > awe Pcie Posie e: So ee Ps pipe. bo rt ae. ae A 8's & PB ae, Some ce en s Pee a ee rie eo Ponte AXE nie P Pes wee 2% “ eae | NB 1% SAN oa ~" gs on om nan. : v, *, 9.34 - as a ~ Sau ) *, e, & Nx 5 Stk o . o' ANS. , oe 74 AD o Rte Se) pes / ° 2 / . Sem, 2 Se aoe . Aas a ; F “2 » Bn rise = A Pp : eS: : its! : So * 2 Yq ‘ “ee ? f Featured Are the Most Popular Furs Mink-Dyed Marmot Bronz Caracul ‘Beaver-Dyed Coney Genuine Muskrat Seal-Dyed Coney Russian Pony Ermine-Dyed Coney Platinum Caracul Squirrel-Dyed Coney Russian Calf Stenciled Leopard ee ee spre x yy “ ‘ fy’ ¢ Pry on Yj Jjff Mii? a C7 hii 7 re Rich Fur Trimmings Genuine Fox in Red, Brown or Gray—Squirrel in- Gray or Brown—Mink-Dyed Marmot Higher-Priced Fur Coats Reduced! 2 - Z : 4 Ve \ - ? SSS Keres , ae - . >) SSN NE j MMe BOK, P YS 4 4 ? SW S N . SS ; Q : ; ‘ ‘ ; ‘% AS SS x ¥ x a i BRS RSE ROS Sent ome = an gee al SONY 3 ’ . : ‘ ~ i . , sae “ > “ ¢ . *. + SSeS. Se x . y exe > SS ~ 4 . ic te: S Ro . sk = 4 a eae Se aie : ree ae SINAN “elie Pho RS a y ee ie t 2B Stet, ~ FARES Se > . 3 Sa Po MSM) mf cloc ins our greatest gee i NA vy Pon = ; | Me VE Qaae* S Cy FB sale—it is with confidence that we promise $350 to $495 Fur Coats $ 7 50 PY We Kkty A our customers an opportunity for savings Genuine squirrel, Scotch mole, Hudson seal, 4 j Sg PO ; ‘ NAS a of outstanding importance. bronze or platinum caracul and South cc % Pe | ae ; RSS 8 American leopard SX SS Pea erat, to eB $347 ee yl ae y In Women's and Misses S Ize€s Gray Siberian squirrel, Jap mink, Hudson 3 Ah & wo fs | seal, American broadtail, a few of many furs, a Oe ie ee. Venice Coats with natural squirrel collar and cuffs......$29° Bolivia Coats with squirrel plate collar and cuffs........$29 Finest Jap Mink Fur Coats $A 50 ‘a. x || BN a / Broadcloth Coats with cat lynx collar and cuffs........».$29 : A... isa es fay Velsheen Coats with platinum wolf (dog) collar and cuffs. $29 Very handsome Russian gracul also, beau- tifully trimmed with contrasting furs—priced Velahoen Conta with platinam wolf (dog) collar and cuff $289.50 to $325 Fur Coats $1 6 2 50 Pe. . & r KA ae 2 ; . have inspected, examined, repriced every Silver or golden muskrat, dyed susliki, Rus- sian pony, mink-dyed marmot are among many, i broidered d trimmed with . | WE pe ay / | Suede Coats with blended skunk collar and cuffs. . All Sizes Included. For Misses, Women Ps NO © i ie /% Suede Coats with fur fabric lining, cuffs and collar and Stouts—Styles for 1926-1927 A ly : NON j yi : Novelty Tweed Coats with badger collar........... paws in 27% “4 is - Imported Plaid Coats with raccoon collar..... wededeeods Fancy Mixture Coats with timber wolf collar .... Novelty Plaid Ooats with natural squirrel collar....... In Stout Sizes 42, to 52% Arabela Coats with platinum wolf (dog) collar and cuffs. $29 - 7 ™ ea ae a “ Broadcloth Coats with fox collar and cuffs ............:$29 el il Ul a ry Sly jp. ts Ug W [ F ‘ Estrella Coats with caracul collar and cuffs ............$29 | ! Neo Fd ae Fancy Mixture Coats with red fox collar ............--.$29 F. | hie a ve | ' Sports Coats with kit fox collars... .. 2... ccccccccs ‘$29 a € 0 \7 : is Ca |e All Sizes in This Sale ; bd Misses’ 14 to 18—Women’s 36 to 46— Regular $1.98 to $2.69 Qual ie 2h 2 y r§ , Stat see > Pp at Hin} ait 4 Mass ase +) ab etat sts! c) PAP IAL SETS rier ghetgert stati tee irtiate tt, sritty at sve

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= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2 _ - ; G, JANUARY 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 PAGE.13 : : . f cg 4 etallic Laces Medallions ‘yas | 4 ~ - $10 ; 4 | $3.95 to $9.95 Yd. 50c to $1.98 Each Rayon Scarfe : Lace-Trimmed Scarfs izes “4 re = _ orb ayy + yin / Black sequin and beaded Ss pecial, 49¢ Special, $1 : s s cades and cloth of gold in Medallions; i | Regular! ae } — loor, ee . a lovely shimmering effects. peer iedinae: olay" oe : 18x50 atte sonas coe one gold, oo tuk or ¢ | , voile slipover nightgowns,. envelope chemise, and orchid and tan. All are prettily made with pin “ . 3 step-ins, trimmed with fine laces and ribbons in the Of brocade with elastic tucks, embroidery on pockets, two-piece effects, Art 3 newest pastel shades. a FI fancy button trimmings, and long or elbow sleeves. tt emo-r lex Materials are These featured groups of a mammoth Combinations eee Porto Rican Lingerie - Handmade nightgowns, slipover, round, square and “Vv” *] mecks. Hand embroidered in paste! colors and applique de- over style; round, square, _ “VV”. meck - g@igme; white, flesh and peach...........ccccccscccessesecess broidered and scalloped sees foee'ss Re Of cotton crepe and batiste, trimmed with hemstitching Regularly $ otton crepe, pretti! mmed w $7: . ¢ . ‘and touches of embroidery. Very exceptional values........ Png ee oe homer Sale fr wae , se as sl ‘ a $5 Specially Purchased Group All Are New Arrivals eatest e 31. 39 H andmade Ling — oe. $ A Extra-Size Gowns $ 19 Stet Tewttation ‘gue Many are of imported, non-crushable linen with Crisp new Dresses that have just been unpacked ts. We ee ee enannns designs. Also mapa chemise Reg tarly $i. a crepe and nainsook, lace 2 gy be Rao gap mee ge Binoy attractive hand-drawn and offer delightful choice—fab- every hn 00.6.5 5.0 vc 00 0h0s000ebnceseeece J) trimmed; cut amply large. Sale priced............... NI FI hand smock work. Others rics in English madras, silk- in this $1.95 Philippine Gowns 30 $2.95 and $3.50 Lingerie 39 P ae Lex * have cross-stitch embroidery. 0 ettes. Butterflied foulards, Q 5 promise ther sieeve mogcin—hand scalloped emecions on0 ont = Sues ee arses teal mage one cattum top iia round P pene pt ge on longs, hand embroid S—Large «ize, of * : s, —— tag eer 4 a cal cal i; y. oe anize wal eile slightly pee oeese OC fil 19c Dress Ginghams Ie a wide choice of neat checks, and = ——i to 20 Cage $32-in. wide; iiiaiticas malian vot South.) 25c iad Flannel Extra heavy, well fleeced cotton Piennei—2 to 10 yarc lengths; 27-inch wide. Yard aeeer ee © ee eee ee the average hen window rth Eloor, South.) 25c Nainsook purchase are conspicuous values. $2.95 Handmade Lingerie Philippine and French gowns of fine ania aie $7.90 Of beautiful pink bro- cade, designed with siender- izing features. $4.95 In the January White Sale of FINE LINENS Specially Purchased Groups That Induce Ouantity Buying for Prices Are So Low Odd Lots of Pattern Cloths Mostly All Are Mill Runs I, Off Regular Prices $8.25 72x87 4noh Size, Sale Priced....... $5.50 $8.65 70x871/.-inch Size, Sale Priced....... $5.75 $8.95 70x871/,-inch Rize, Sale Priced....... $5.95 $11.65 72x90-inch Size, Sale Priced.......-. $7.75 $9.75 72x105-inch Size, Sale Priced.......- $6.50 $10.50 72x105-inch Size, Sale Priced....:.. $7.00 $18.00 72x108-inch Bize, Sale Priced...... $12.00 (Nagents—Main Floor, South.) Pillowcases and Sheets 29c Pillowcases — Cc Of bleached cotton matcria!l; 42x36-inch ‘$s LINEN PILLOWCASES wit size. Special, each . BLEACHED PILLOWCASES - aid wide, hemstitched bemmed ends — : = 2 bleached cotton— x36-inch size; good qualiry round thread 7 Ds db dis dence casimemeirns 29¢ linen. 45236 inch; each.....-- lic BLEACHED PILLOWCASES — $1.25 SEAMLESS SHEETS—O! Im the scalloped style—made of soft a good quality bdbieached « ng-— finish cotten; 33 woven in one piece; | 15 SBudG-tach Gilde... .c.ccseer-: C @ix90-inch size, cach.. . $1.49 GEAMLESS SHEETS—Sheets made of soft fin- ish bleached a tag aammed large, 8in99- $1. 19 inch size, each.. ( Nugente—Mata Fieer, Seuth.) = | be womes 9 Netmnost i= | frees lingerie — min es i 36-in., xd. y= B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. See RH AI ata Nn semanas -- eae pier ee wot Ake aM REISS Aceh hah ae Re hat ae os re ee —— - , - * am PS eRe e's , Ros re he Ley - $A SE tg Srrid Myr xb se ‘ Ks igh < é : ' PSNR Bate 4 AG a we BEDCOVERIN GS & SPREADS Fine Belgian Linens—“Lik-Silk” Fabric Gilbrae and Peter Pan Cloth $8. 50 Rayon Bed Sets Rose, blue and gold in full-bed size; bolster Silky, lustrous finish, 81:x9g0-inch nee eee 60 FHF ECG EEA GHA RAAAsAsSeOtseseaseseewrrree to match. size $6 85] $6.75 White Bed Sets ee tat sr $4. 95 $6.95 Cotton Comforters W i bh attractive $5: 49 printed cocnen ye — — plain bor- Pleasing dé¢sign. as Wool-Mixed Blankets Pull 66x80-inch size Special eonvrenwevenenegeeenerree $2.95 Bedspreads $1.98 Colored kriakie Spreads in rose, xt goid, helio; bolster at tached. Size 860x105 in These are double thread weeves in plain me) << 22x44 inches. Towels that promise continuous service—’ the mill” weaves accounts for their low pricing Fancy Bath Towels Large Bath Towels Extra-heavy, double srie= “= 62C Linen Huck Towels A weaves, =— “= 69c durabie ~ 71240 Fancy colored ders distinguish ina Bath Towcis. bise 16236 inches. o- Linen Crash Toweling All pore Irish lines Crash Toweling, with ged and biue borders. 17 taches wide. Yard. annul Stock omamane i $3: 95 a. ee and gold stripe with boleter to match. Sise Siad0 in. Special . eeeaeeennee ree Ble thread ieenadl aeeaeie size 18ad6 laches Bpe etal, (ancy damact corgers Vice 16589 fa. oannenes Colered stripe dam , a gre tenes se 8 OD These are in cose, green, Shas (Sadenseaittiane tees, Gaull | TOWELS AND TOWELING . Extra-Heavy Turkish Bath pee Cc Heavy Bath Towels ; 29c Linen Linen Flack Towels 59c (Nagente—Matn Flser, South.) eeu < ~~ * A Po

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PAGE 14 | _SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ik & 7 — “ : P| 7 4 ° ? 9 - a . .,y ee, » — > ha — —_ a + : s - 7 ” ee a . ¥ at ee =e tet, S Se ee f Scat on ply ead : D a a - = 3 7s = - - of «ae Ys -- : n . ee - Lae os _ — vc . ety, oe 3 ee o o ~ 5 ~~ e -. a . * r. v “4 it; og rd = 3 - ~ — - : 2 - 9 weno i ‘ae x a Pe ee on oad y Ee ght me ve : 4 at 4 aes eo aa ia? g » 3 - vA ‘i soe ae? s: - SS , = - ae ‘Pl: . a = aw J ,. te i ei, a . “ aah “ = ef, —_ boul + = oo “~, ee ele » ay ® ~o6eo> c ia ae > Dee, Se 4 sq ] i, ‘ m = EL ae i ee saeeet hae vie BO er Ton art, et ao Peet, «cho. : x Oe aku 4g Pe “. ees me Seen Te ite Se ee Pind in pee * “* ‘ “5 . , ee Ky fs PY od ae on -sur*,” “* poet c a. + ee “ oo * ott a Stes. * AY a> _* 2 =e” a ow . ai? * eee. ‘ : ~~ - ay Gee 5 Be ~_, 2 . wet “2 > . or’. : aoe y » ag? et CM ~ - z ‘ ‘ = sas ries a at Se, re te a o> . : A , o ae —* 7 “ee “— > ; 4 * , y : - ~ « - on? _ y ‘2 rage : . s m ee ; Oe . : >. a on oe ne Wa aA : ~~ ae aie . - >” fe 5 “> . «~ ia de a, wire) . a . 7 .¢ - - . = ay a - Mg by Aw ener os “d se arit “* gid og of of - oo ? a" a oat a. - “> \. - o once a “* CA ¢-," ee A roby ‘ 1 atte. = - 5 oe > i Py Be een lie, ony A _ : 2 - % ~ he 4 eS ee as P ‘ “- . en fof » SPS . . ae oe , ant *. ae, — we? ; ‘ ¢ ones e, - Pee a ae - ee yee tat se in ae awate™ yt Cte etig® en aeene ee a z, te. Pies gt Bees vy “¥ a) se en ‘ Pt}: ¢ a , a 4 ‘d : . = = 4 $34 —oe Ns Saree _ 4 as tes “ a ee . 3%, Tees ' Foe ~ SS SS a x : -, tH i + “ne S Seticy, > . ’ : ate > : r tae = od and aren ~ Oe te : 4 Pes 4 a. j “ 5 s nf R- : > = 2 z - ft. Bx - ‘ “27. : . ~~ Pare Pe > sat ware’ " et ST ee eee * ’ > 7 *, 4 eee > : s - ~ tas . . 5 4 mn os PRE ee ot en if: ‘ es" rete a - See neat S et ap a F€ ; ; a 7 : nies Sos tr : ats ry by = 2 . Rolls, all good numbers, just the but attractive patterns. thing for your Winter evening's Cited |. . .oekeueas bee nace (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ia a ‘ j Ye ‘ Y Wf ie TG s ; A Silk Sale that will set a record for this wey Te yy 5 YY ; “os j f Basement Section. Yard after yard of the Uy best, most-wanted Silks included in these va- * rious groups. , habl lity $1.79 Crepe de Chine Crepe in the So ate ed black. 40 inches wide. . be baccide tesdvdss one MONDAY! ° L lity, in street Roy den S atin ‘Cuiton deden aad quality, be used reversed. 40 inches... : 3 5 $2 Black S tripe Chenille Barty Sess. orm oh, 2 ot $1.98 Printed Crepede Chine . 2 2 printed crepe de chine ‘and eygeoene Floral and designed patterns. 40 $1. 98S triped B roadcloth hie oman tae “a , ' : ee le Pe og! HVE RSS 5 7 wN PM, ona et ub 4 MELA Page aor RON Boy vENehS a ‘fa! i S. fy ” aah ; re "+ fay tr! . s . » eee / ’ : \> i teh - _ Rall ' ;> ibe TH i SVK MSs we TARY “ oS . Vv rr ae aed aiceasera IEE OI RIE LEN EO NEI NN IN NT HE Ca ‘es ‘~~ ‘ . ~~ te ‘ LORS FRIES I NN SE FIRE RE BOLI oe | i i i i a ee me gash 4 Qn Oo. st " Say cE . ~~, . ~~ SSS ~ *" ‘ . \ >a ms ‘ SSRN SOS SOAS ~ ~~ S ~*~. ~ ~*~," ANAS SOS ~ YUYjyyy WY Gi, 7 jf, Ag Wy / Vy f d Yi if A ff Shad fs hi Sty Lf) ’ hey e, Vhs Seis y Y, ’ f tte Ye; GL. 4 y ern, W SUIS fp bff Wy 4h ‘ y : 4 IIPP a oIFO YT he iy, YL, lg A, “yy “yf fy $17.50 Valz Sizes Up to . SS ». $2.69 Georgette Crepe EXTRA oe a dress ee in all the new shades, in- $ 95 EXTRA | cluding navy an ack. | ° . ! $2.98 Flat $2.69 Black 40 inches wide. Yard... Satin Crepe | Thread Crepe $2.98 Flat Thread Crepe New Printed Crepe de Chine Very heavy grade of the Heavy x quality jet 54-inch washable Flat Crepe | pop abric Special, wh “id : erect and ae $2. 4 9 | grounds, in the $ ] ‘ 9 5 shades and $ 239 W 4 4 Yj Reg ular § 9 9 0 and $ I 3 5 0 D resses 120 yar Uy | Ss Y; ° wide. Yard..... Yj; Cw Pick the season’s latest St. Leuis’ Largest Bargain Basement. Y : it Se S pf \ \Z f ashions, the smartest f ab- : ee & WARY) rics and the choicest colors eo. ll ee ee ee Y Yn. om 4 in this sale of lovel y new silk Wiis 2 YA frocks. Special Savings for Our Monday Sh NY i . Ruffled Curtains 89c Boys’ Blouses, Shirts Uf 1 Yj, many one-of-a-kind modets. Slight seconds of a fine quality 9 Full cut, poy made, collar- : ty a 44 Specially purchased for this big cit J SESS ~~ SR Py Ys . s vee . x *‘¢ . a + > 3S 22 S32 | Said * t %, ‘ P 7 = * 2 % ets Oey . —— SS Sh we ¥ ‘ % q . 3 A as y 2 bar ee 4 . P, ~ ‘ "7 , silica . , i fee ad ae 4 erp reese: a ee, ‘as ag s aed es i ee 22 Ss 4S ne ys % e : ei ae ; s - d . i 5 peg 8 - = e aes & Ps}: 4 ee aS a oe a : ¥ j : BY de ata: ‘de Sehoee METTe Ta T e e eeeet eee ere eee path tet ja jase ies Bian |; pt gts oy eke Y ; * 7. ats “eh ¢ eae ee bee eee ete te 4 = -. #* a we a "et ; ©

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% w@ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sor ar i‘ Tey mi] x; ser eae ' a SONNENFELD'S James Howe Jr. returned to Bow. | | resume mis wtudien at aarvard'est- | = Webster Groves Society | er spending the holidays at home || Rugs with his parents. semen | Miss Isabel ‘Norvell, daughter of | friends in honor of Mr. McCleave’s some Neponset fel ! ing t- Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Norvell, of birthday, Friday evening, Dec. 31. ss." $7.95] |H140% Bona Fide Reductic Hs aliliod’ ( U7O DONA FIGE NEGUCTIOND ‘:nm02 ». x. is tne ever of) a AM, ll be ths, noses | ereecesess é J emma Mine Betty got for the first of a series of bridge ° rgain Basement.) ‘i a sale of furniture, rugs and stoves -L. Morton. - er cae it ge Jan. 3, at 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | + le en. Here fe your opportunity to secure some Mra. James McCleave, * sap 2 p. m. ‘ Par ‘ ertainec umber | ° BO pet vst eet thtak what chin meang 90% fjsvemsecmteratnes e SURE), wtgne 0 Bras wil haw Announcing, Beginning Tomorrow, Monday, Our First : -_ on @ stock that is always priced right. Sermon, “Adventurous Religion,” : ld goods f or future delivery. Be Pleased! | by H. E. Fosdick. _ STOP AND GET YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Hoch, GAN BROS. FURNITURE BAKERY GOODS .. of Oakwood avenue, were hosts at AN ai party Tuesday, Dec. 28, in — COMP Y SCHLATHER BAKERY onde "et ‘thelr wedding anniver- id ‘ ‘ ee and tO 1 pene GRAND 2 FARK ogg | sary. a Pao Open Till 9 P. M. Mrs. Robert E. Woodson of Oak- Y, ~ : - wood avenue, entertained the mem- HIS occasion marks the beginning of a new pol:sy iW 7 Zi ) 3 Thursday afternoon, Dec. 23. gee - four times a year we shall clean house from oe Yy - 3 , , : | Dr. David Miller Skilling today to garret. 3 : wee Ser " | will preach the twenty-fifth anni- - : ? : it @ _Shoes That Embody—Style—Quality—and Comfort | ee Se veneree = To identify this quarterly event, we will give you a cue © . . . . C1 & LE! e |Church. It has been the custom —watch for the big Q. It will be a guide to the biggest ing, h t ast ‘ | J ANUAL Veo. earin g 7 ae Goce ae pite © apoctal talk te bargains of the season. - : th e f hi congregation on Real Values in H igh-Grade Shoes | New Year's day, this part of the Space does not permit listing the great num- All merchandise involved is of standard Son- Go wout> | Sunday services will be in the aft- 6s onal? “os . : : : been r a VALUE S$. IN WOMEN’S SHOES | Sear leary ee, veitaina We pata geelly wenn pr vtegnenge 7 pm he ain goadneles conuiaae moe oan : pee /tion and musical given in honor occasion we have made tremendous efforts to ment is perfect . . . varieties are unusually com- to — of both Dr. and Mrs. Skilling. provide marvelous values, so that you will be plete . . . and the savings justify your earnest 300 Pairs of #? 500 Pairs of $ 500 Pairs of | Mra C. W. Nystrom of Rose- sure to look for future quarterly events. efforts to attend early. me 7 7 d Odd d mont avenue has as 4 — on | | . J. H. Coline, l- ° ° »F oot Saver : traps an Ss an a. Watch the Daily Post-Dtspatch for Further Quarterly Clearing Sale Announcements Shoes | Pumps | Ends Miss Celeste Maxine gogicrenerts hone | ‘of South El venue, is spending @ 2 ae Known everywhere | I nate one saab te Straps and pumps, age cro eae et rapa parents, Mr. | . rown a Cc n, ‘g ' d M B Heckemeyer. 195 | omnes ———————— for their comfort and ent. pearl gray, parchments, | Patents, satins, tans and Mra Beo Heckemever. Mis mane | beauty. In parchment, with trims to match, also and suedes with Academy of the Sacred Heart, Lake Eu cccvetetivevowescwstvocove : : ' black and tan kid. suede and patent Oxfords. | trims to match. ge est, se — 7 ae Val U r, and Mra am euss- ee | see ao *190° § whoo & .40 — to $10 and $12 $49° — rot pgrreciod i a ge te . | = ol A a hn o ] iy the aughter, rs. eo 3) 2 ag op 0's, emo aie coamien; of Hawthorne avenue. 3 * Ete | M d Mra. G. W. Clinton have| § VALUES IN MEN’S DRESS SHOES had as their guests during the holl- | | : ae days, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cat- K : : po a | lin, of West Point, Miss E 4 800 Pairs of Men's $ 500 Pairs of | Mrs. Charles Head of Ghork ave- _ 610 to 618 Washington Avenue : ‘4 | /nue has had as her gue uring ; Men’s and Young ‘the holidays her brother, Thomas High Shoes and Oxfords : Men's Shoes | Sherwood of Niagara Falls, N. Y. BE e we UV OW HEL Vee Vey ee El Veh ey | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tatum. | Mra. G. B. Rosnborough enter- 2 | | Mrs. Horine Miles of Mason ave- ” : Many styles and lasts in black and brown kid and High Shoes and Oxfords 3 | back and tan calf and patent leathers. All high-grade | in black and tan calf and ‘anna ated + lo ttm hel — | Shoes. patent leather, Scotch | Mrs. Bert 8. Forrester is enter- a ie grains. ‘taining her father and mother, Mr.| § . ¥: — — — $@ 4° Values Up — Mrs. Joseph Mann of Brook-| Fi o a n \ e ps to * Pere , > . g =a $ to $8........ | Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Williams : | C\ a ; so Seiees a |of Mason avenue were hosts at a/| Yo = , | ° 9 watch party Friday evening, Dec. : ! | | Misses and Children’s Shoes _ aay , : | | re Jami! ktin Hick-| & iad. MISSES’ STRAPS GROWING GIRLS’ HIGH ils sails tant ond bart 2 : resses eis zo Presy Patterns $4.90 SHOES AND OXFORDS $3.90 [two children will leave arty in| PRisctin: T, Mond | ' Ss 3 ts (eb 60h Oe } f Mi {, ca a ie 4 iD : : ce Many Values in Children’s and Boys’ Shoes they: wilt be the eneste a Pragninreg 3 egins omorro on ay os VAST numbers of fresh, new silk and cotton Undergarments are offered in this event at prices that make it profitable to antic! pate needs for the entire year. We feature twelve groups for Mon- day’s selling, each group being of outstanding importance, ‘tained at a family dinner Satur- EID S 5630 Delmar day, Dec. 25. Covers were os for 14. Delmonte Theater Mrs. James Milne entertained the Building members of thy Wedneséay Bridge (0) 3 > Opposite Mercantile - : Trust Co. 2 | Club Wednesday, Deo. 39. XG a > SHOE COMPANY The annual children’s party was 411 N. Eighth St. TJ. given Friday afternoon at the Al]- e VU SEU et WeVV eve eY _ Silk Underwear St. Louis’ |gonquin Golf Club for the children| # ~ . al cS | of the club members. The regular 4 : , é Largest cf ¢ , poe) Year's eve dance was given for| [7 Dainty garments, just fresh from their oe mes Bargai § | a Gee cece —— packings. There are chemise and step-ins argatn ot _ a ne ie ee aS ae of crepe de chine and gowns of radium in 4 § ot MES AT Gy Mr. ) = ° uette o ‘ : Basement a1 ies tates have hed de thet tailored and lace-trimmed styles; all pastel , 4 | guest over the holidays Mrs. Fred shades. | : — 'E. Hutcheson and her small s = a /@, daughter of Lexington, Ky. ‘7% as) | QO J S | Mra. Alfred E. Hall of Bristol R | or iz | rn ur anuary al es place entertained her bridge . - . : ! ce | =F luncheon club Wednesday after- Co tum Shi Silk Pp mas iy Ti] HA RT SCHAFFNER |) oeson2e22- sg a 3 ik ; ae 2b | Mr. and Mrs. Damon er have : - a Rose Navy : 3 | - | returned to their home at Carroll- oe | ton, Ill, after spending the past muntnie HI & MARX I reek with Mra Drivers parents, Priced 2 22 Priced a 2282 in their mak- | Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Cannon. | | Dreseictrnd | | WOMEN’S COATS] | :*sb*ssrarans is “oa § vanston, Ill.. where she will be i : 7 | he guest of relatives. Daintily fashioned Slips of ‘ra- Extra heavy crepe de chine in eh € | Miss Page Wright of Gray ave- dium and crepe de chine in lace- all new pastel shades fashions a nue entertained a number of her| # trimmed. and tailored styles. these two-piece Pajamas. Tail it classmates from Lindenwood Col-4j 8 Colors are white, flesh and lored and lace trimmed styles. B —— Pi >; > say at a b» ae ge luncheon Wednes- | peach in sizes 34 to 44 Sizes 15, 16 and 17. *. ; iy, Dec. 2? t | . iss Elizabeth Harrison has gone 4 | to uffalo, N. Y., where she wil] ' ia § spend several weeks with relatives. Other ae 3 Priced Groups FUR-TRIMMED COATS PLAIN TAILORED COATS ee ee ew fe aa } . ae Rayon Underwear Costume Sli ‘3 ft = Mrs. I. W. Adams. y ps tc. Pad $100 Coats at 350% $50 Coats at $2500 "a telah Mra Faroe SRE Vests, step-ing and sg sat nain- | 7 a 50 = 950 "enact pri POs e 4 chemise in a paste & 600 e top in ds oT $125 Coats at $62 $65 Coats at .3325 ea — ee geo i shades; all sizes...... white and flesh; 34 to Cc ateen e ot $150 Coats at 375% $75 Coats at $3750 inh ta Wz ae ae 4 reer reegseseecees cot- . at S ~ . EE e Sips . > es. . + | $175 Coats at $8759 $85 Coats at $4250 | _Mrs. A. L. McKee of Breoktyn, | iG Radium and cme Cotton Underwear wil C 3 - | sia - ~ the guest of Mra. Alan- | i> de chine in lace- 2 95 | Pajamas of cot- Dees . . rit on O15 | [ik trimmed and tailor- ton crepe with em- $ } | Featuring a selection of about 200 of these 7 Mrs. William D. Freeman enter- | ap: OB GESGOS boc cee cccs broidery and hem- 1.49 ales , = fine man-tailored Coats In addition to this tained her bridge luncheon club| ff it stitching .......... i 4 Tet Aa + . 2 : 7 ea aa selection the balance of our entire stock is grag | 1m Sak Underwear Cotten Bina . a 2 Mrs. Mark Crawley has sent out | bin ae emise, step-ins, : es, 15c q | offered at savings of from 10 to 25 per cent cards for a bridge luncheon sh ARS <r ae ~ Gites den Ge es . will give Friday. | ; a of gowns of crepe de ° gette and npvelty ma- ete . | | af a di eA SOOM on tcvnsaiees | terials; a pastel Cc nn 7) TAII | Oh dhaendie dl ong Bo | | NM rere ctene : : tf Al OR D ' ; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wirthiir, P Silk Kindaail i ae : have purchased the home of A. }¥7. Chemise, seap-ian Cotton Underwear ie 15.¢ . & | m Pistor. at Big Bend and Harrison | and bloomers 92 Gowns and chemises a 3 — 7 poad, and expect to move: there tn | tin | @f voile, cotton crepe ¥ i © TICe i +. Cc repe $2 . a » & | ti Sea 2 igre | crepe de chine..... and novelty materials, | ~ ft | | : Mrs. C.-M. Simcoke gave a party | oo a | Choose from our entire stock of | Wednesday in sea it ae pou 4 nted i ont ae . fine tailored Dresses at half price | daughter, Miss Lois Simcoke. There . : gq | Silks and fancy imported fabrics | were 16 guests present. | Cotton Crepe 2 ro . @ : | ie : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams have | - Cc ft ~_s ce ser ae Fak mone pecially Priced Piais and figured eftects fe all peste! shades, signee 36, 16 and 17. (Sonnenfeld's Lingerie Shop— First Floor.) at the young men who are se eeee a 5 : Mrs. A. W. Renne of Atlanta. Ga., | ; : Ps is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. | | R. Mitchell. Z: am a | | ' Mrs. M. E. Harris has gone to | ] : ; New Orleans where she will be the . guest of relatives. Washington Avenue at Broadway James Allen, to the University Fam: es Al len, to the University of ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 Wiecensia; “Stua rt Nicholson, to Cornell, and Banks McDonald —- " + Sn ORY” WOEESERCRRaRRa ; with his brother. KB. B. MeDenald " Jr..“Mo Harvaré. A A RPE PAAORERER EMER OR ERR RE ADM as er &

Page 42

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH e e e Mrie | in a] verse offe red br mé» 4 _ ess ‘? , e} oe tire a 1 “ ae , - . 7 ; ee wn tala wil regent pins were presented J. E. Lawton, secretary of the be illustrated Mrs. Charles J Gecorations. . at . ; ab rer regent tha rhan — 74} . & a The regular weekly meetings to six former regents of the chap- guild, will entertain the members -s Walker will give a short resume will be resumed Tuesda The ex- ter: with a luncheon at 1 o'clock. Early 3 of the current economic questions. ecutive board will meet at 1 p. m.' Mrs. William G. Boyd, Mrs. Wal-/i{n December the Book and Flower | _ The Poetics Section, Mrs. Sam- in the Vandervoort Music Hall. At lace Delafield, Mrs. Benjamin F.:Guild distributed flowers from ; 2q uel PP. Goddard chairman, at 2 p 2:15 p. m., Mrs. O. S. Ledman will Gray, : 3 AShley Cabell, Mrs. J.;| Shaw’s Garden through various 3 ae m. will present “The New Negro begin a series of lessons on “Th: illiiamson and Mrs. W. B. hospitals, homes and missions. In =. ment Art ani: ‘oetry.” tne » ’ nat ns - a , @ ~ ee Move _— - nh geting ry, up wo enti “men of Veron: Ler eston. Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee ac- addition. to looking after worthy ek mms ; © ‘t) ; “4 yr Tr Aan + . } 7 de: adership of Mrs... Mari will be no meeting of mii cepte the pin in behalf of Mrsg. individual needy cases, the guild Blossom. Miss Charlotte Taussiz Siuay Class during January. a © Weston, he ie ee Ne enn oo, Sat Pa Every Winter Garment Must Go—Nothing Reserved—Season’s | Greatest Sale Ww “a pape! oO! Marti {“arlon . y 7 - « Artin a2 PriO;ns, a membe ee + +} 7 7 4 crys % 4 is on? 9 Th, Sale Qa eI? ,f th ‘Q S ttisn + Rmanes.of the Neg movement ee oF covis" of the chapter who spent several! L lle F M the rE sh« wn € Spe Cii lly iti Live rPOe;Tis Lite Woman's Ciub, Mrs. John it yeare im +¢ th I>}. innines pr 2oaTité ] aci e rancis et a. a ‘a a a: : " eT ‘ , YUL S sks LlLic?’ A Adsl ap PP, iies, Pi cee’ isce*t rf Countee ullen ingston Bueschen chairman, will meet in ,, , ae - ial oe SPECIALISTS : : , mie ae : } - —~ +t?) lrough the chapter to ine Public R Ovi ~ ] ir nes a1 (“lande P € , ~% ' lee’ lounge oOo re Sco is! . a m= ‘ m ° a einen ind , ¥? ie ladies sys . School Educational Museum at e ing uperf uous Hair ‘ountee Cullen recently ron ¢ tite Cathedral, W ednesday, at eee 640 North Market street. a num- The Only Methed Known That 13 ; , 2, ai welts eae Oe ee ‘a Gives Satisfactk riz his em. “Thr ly to. o’cloc ith Mrs. W. L. Van ope tinar “i FtEe for is poem, rt ee ) k, wit! ber of Philippine relics, which $15 Frisco Bidg. ~—— oervorses +et? = - - eee cones “* pet ee _o M eee a Dark Girl.” s Lewis Rumsey TM ws leades The program: bro epee ag eos —re. ee ee ; | eye en ss - “oT were accepted for the seum by | By ty Meth 75 eee s comnaction | me Amelia Malsaiae. astic Method. .... Cc conneé ion - ' . The St. Louis and Pioneer chap-| pELZANOR DE ‘MRICH, MARCELLER ene for Appointment —G Arfieid 9300 SIATH AND LOCUST sts. poems will be read by Mrs. Archer Hiarris O’Reilly and. Mrs. Clinton Lubbock. with which Mrs. James A. Brown . .* Hi ny Nig t. Silent MAIN FLOOR | Night.”” , Haydn accompanied on bee ———— ‘ee —Mothers-to-R During January | Will Include a Paper on “Apollo Belvedere,” by ) e Good Frame With Every Pair of Toric Mrs. Ernest E. Kuehn. Address on | UNDERV - St. Peter's wadlindre) at Rome by January DP gsi) \ | / ‘PR KRYPTOKS Mrs. John P. Austin, president of og Cl Lane Bryant C0 () g see oh oured. Et last ‘ ; a the ciub. ‘whe soured. Esroee | | ane €arance | Maternity STOUT WOMEN =— summer. Lantern slides will il- D strate the talks. Persian and . resses CON- No_ matter one) thee soap rugs will be exhibited and ¢ > ia) Sale of Dresses CEAL condi- most reliable an d described by A. H. Asadorian. | } am Broken size ranges make tion, thus en- i | ever had. ’ . MORE MORE = | these reductions pos- bli Be | ——-— | ay} sible. These are the " 18 ins you : . Y - master in eye-test accuracy. his Mrs. John E. Stoker. soprano, Mrs. » Baby s First Outfit, Complete———___ many friends wi giad to know , . rt violinist ‘in Mrs ‘ ~ . . . ‘ x 4 that he is mow in business for Linn {|/ John H. Eggert, violinist, and Mrs. | | 35-Piece, $7.95 42-Piece, $9.85 57-Piece, $14.95 IT Se self : LW. ML. We atherford, pianist. Offt- ] — ' es Rayon Bloomers, 195 Pine St || cers were installed. They are: : tet 3 all wanted colors igh Mrs. John N. Booth, honorary | | extra sizes, $3.95 ce ryan itt ee regent; Mrs. Shelby H. Curlee, ad- The Kryptok Man visory regent; Mrs. Howard Batley. z . > I Values to $55 Values to $90 Values to $135 © ee ee oe SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. Nie ; : vice regent: Mrs. James H. Mc- NEE These Coats are the newest Winter models richly fur , COSTUME S a poe AGS trimmed and designed to lend smartness and slender- » ness. Sport Coats and dress Coats in every favored ma- terial and fur are to be found at these tremendous re- Finest Radium ductions! Silk or Baronet All Higher-Cost Coats Satin; sizes to 56. Correspondingly Deep hem; special SECOND FLOOR Reduced eee. ee KIMONOS : ( —— t ~ Rayon Cr epe; con- — Fixtures sd ; i - \ , . . Same Pd 7 f iA ee 7 = . tr asting trimming four lights: $1 f | a i bs mn i | in many colors. : gi6 varus ie ge | A 3 : iN = : : A Hig » at $5 value ew eee eee 3 ae lights: $1 | ‘ SSSSEE2ESEERLESSELEEREEESS 2533585 SSE33 58S SRETES SEE SES SELES ERRSSESLERUT. EES ERSCRESA SEES Px, 4) \| te a} ee values ..; WHERE OLIVE CROSSE frente : Full-Fashioned_ ' Values to $22.50 Values to $35 Values to $50 Pe mea: | Extra Size 4 &§ Eee if wired co mplete, it Heavy spun brass. Tomorrow «Monday! aad ey pee a 7 Every wanted material, every wanted color, every version of the 7 $ 38 4 $ 50 _ S Winter mode for afternoon, evening or general wear are all reduced : " $1.95 Complete at and offered here at savings not to be missed by the Woman and Miss | . Values $2. 9 S who demand value and style. SECOND FLOOR he a ) EN ’ Values to $65 $ Values to $100 $ | png He a hoa» ni €> Cc &> Beautiful French models 38 Every lovely version of the 5 . \ full fashioned. Also broke : for afternoon and evening. Winter mode, now: ; lot of Kayser Hose included) in many colors. 4 : | — STOUT WOME ~BASEMENT== : 9 e Sizes : “ Women’s and Misses’ ste BASEMENT siittg | Built-In Arch LANE BRYANT, 6th & LOCUST STS. S H O E; 7} Cc €> A tf : Coats a cD, Dresses | ae Women || Reduced OR DUC ; | | Style! Qual. : ) | U n question- | e | ity! Fit! Va. ae ed quality — * > riety! Wear! J oe | \\e Latest : aaa Economy! & ys: Styles. Kid Oniyj 7 Garments a ae | $4.46 “2% : . Braided, ee that will = pleated and Overstocks from our 2 make you 7. MT : mail order in broken 2 Vals. to $29.75 look younger Vals. to $9.85 © ™ b roider- lots, priced at great a and less | ed Dresses savings. Strap mod- stout. “St raicht. els and pumps. $365 Coats Now *1 825° #210 Coats Now *105° $ and without [i - $ =i a th ° 4 5 ur. ur PP | ~Se 2 smart colors. a $310 Coats Now $7. §500 $185 Coats Now $ Q250 regular fm AV a | tot $275 Coats Now $7 3750 | $125 Coats Now $ 6250 Vals. to $35.00 clude" Buede : f A ‘i j Gg Teg | he Vals. to $16.75 these mate high grade, al rede 55, SEES ase 22535005205 0 aS TE so5- -fettter terse prices — Z ar : a ‘¥ be . SpE iste ies cso sei ies lssirsto bs Sis cs sc sstilgsosss. steeert ee SSeeet eto tee beste: seophia bessegt seseae see: tebstos ps h : ' J - f a : . ’ . W idthe ean Wee Look at the 3 —— rials: te livias, Po- £ > ik in Crepes suet. lo: oe $235 Coats Now $7 1750 $95 Coats Now > 4750 ee , i | = | 3 $ 1 A G e orcettes, —s ~~ Flat Cre s, um n ery Coat Crepe ’ ie Black or richly lined Chines and * “Patent, hd and inter. Poiret Twill $4.45 , cea Now | Rayons, is e time . 3 : Wool Twill wa ~-| to buy and | | Vals. to $29.75 and Covert save most. Cloth. .- i Vals. te $39.75 5 ee eT: Lea Pe a % 2 & ¥ i 4 F 2 = r es 4 FET. Be eS ii 2 kag . Pius % ary J . 4 2 2.4 885k: ‘ 2 er . 7 £2 dealt 2

Page 43

» . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927_ ST.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH ie _PAGE 17 ADVERTISEMENT Sk IW " ‘ the Junior Hadassah, Jan. 9, from | Daughters of Israel; Jan. 39-—Bi tr Organizations; Jan. 25, Noshim | Sisterhood luncheon, Brotherhood oeeeenee Memorial. Mra. Robert Seenbattgs verge! bg Bono a ; | omen Ss Clubs 2 to 5, in the crystal room of Hotel | iam Convalescent Rose-Bry Home’|Bickor Choliam Society, Miriam of Temple Israel dinner. E.. Hughes and other officers will | Miller; chapia:n, Pode A66ES--DOLLAR--KEIFFER She Peay Jan. 23, B’Rith Sholom Ladies’ Aid, | No. 17, U. O. T. S., Gertrude Home | — install the following staff: Presi- (patriotic instructor, mye poe : . AY AND FRANKLIN: and Societies | The Juni Gi js’ Auxiliary of the Federation of Jewish Charities; | Board; Jan. 26, .. R. Society, Bible | St. Louis Circle No. 87, Ladies of |dent, Mrs. Lest W. DePue; senior |Breckner; Se Se enitte Sizes BRU. W 2 - | e Jun eg ee ne wilk snetedl Jan. 24, Ladies’ Auxiliary, J. C. R.| Study Group; Jan. 30, B’Nai El|jthe Grand Army of the Republic, vice-president, Miss Adele W hit- Schweiger, B rn Geeaory ie re 36 to 56 | 2 £85 wr oe Tucsday—The en From Preceding Page. (Jewish Orphans . S., Conference of Jewish Women’s dance; Jan. 31, United Hebrew wil] meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in! Man; junior vice-president, Mrs. O. Cline. Miss Drusilia Pe © gee Monday | | lofficers this afternoon in parlor A H,. Huehn; secretary, Miss Ma E. tiring presjdent. Guaranteed Kind. |has placed aged women in homes, lof Hotel Statler. Charles Michar] _ oon ae wa ose a ry ry \ charge for similar Glasses |Sent 17 boys and girls through @\will speak and direct the installa-

bY ‘> “wt sa Ye\.? tea) WON NOANGL ver WAS a *.::| given by the members were select-|6, Ben A’Kiba Home: Jan. 9, | Fixtures, Lamps, Radio: 'ed from the sonnets of Petrarch, | Counci] Jewish Juniors, N. R. So- — “A TOTO Appliances. Every-ii by the program chairman, Mrs. ciety Dance: Jan. 10, Moses Monte- | in Our Store Must: Charles F. Richardson. fiore Ladies’ Charity, St. Louis} BTS sve Trev Dev res ar UNO os stortee nag Te pw: mtg even oa eatest Sale 2) aa Be Sold #/ ‘The St. Louis Lindenwood Col- | Section Council of Jewish Women; |}iy — ‘. The Queensware Store wishes to . s : | ctl: rae | St. Louis Chapter Hadassah, Jew- : : . : ly Reduced cree eee oe ee eee le Orphans’ Home, installation; | count Sale will embrace their en- mittee, ‘consisting of Miss Lillian |". 12. Bible Study Group, Ger- tire Retail Stock of Fine China, Zacher, Mrs. Lorraine T. Bernero, 'trude Charity, Miriam Ladies Bene- port plans for a benefit entabtein- | 47: I. O. B. B.; Jan. 16, Junior rations and Novelties. ing Is Tremendous-::: | jege Ciub will meet tomorrow at|J@": 11, Miriam No. 17, U. O. 1. 5. | announce that their January Dis- | % |eke, 5120 Maple avenue. A com- |” | A> f . ok itu 4 Sf Pidbceeed. Gat oa. (tt: Jan,'13, Ebn Ezra Lodge No. | y WZ Y /& Crystal, Glassware, Table Deco- i - > 'ment for the Mary Easton Sibley | *#dassah, Missouri Lodge No. 22, | | | fund. This committee was ap-| |: O. B. B.; Jan. 17, Sisterhood; | Jan. 18, Jewish Orphans’ Home; “D) %; OFF ON 3 ‘3 : ; pointed at the club's December | ', . m8 5 Co | Sale Begins Monday ~ All Fur Remodeling [TAIN FLOOR | ¢ 3: meeting by the president, Mrs. W. |, an. 19, 3ible Study roup, | 7 Duchesne Circle, Daughters of | At Why Lose Your Attractiveness? | ai: an epair OT | YERWEAR FOR 4 : Isabella, will give a novelty lanch-| 2a Wy — neenery | | . |) eon at the home of Mrs. M. M. - Sugging Face, Wrin-' TLOUIS | : J? | O'Neill, 5891 Washington boule- kled Eye Lids, riabey | 7 W a ¢ : vard, Wednesday, at noon. The Necks and Nose De-| | | d -P . OUT OMEN . | circle had at its last business meet- Seen « Corrected=-Ne | GLAS | n ers ear man ur y \her er VEAL NELEY SET, Dba YETL MEI, yey y yeas Yk ee ~ ~ a ee 2 Mrs. Kathert cw ed an S CO 00 =: ing, as a visitor, Mrs. heaen in the East at 4a8 le at t .dous savings. Silk Sale. Thessacie af aude of New Spring Silk is offered, together with vast specials OSIER : an extraordinarily low price. : ere 11.000 YARDS OF SILKS Full-Fashioned ewes ced ik eiatehe Mrs. Robert L. Hedges’ Mrs. | 9 4 "4 ae ~2e ° a NG 3 j ew , #3 Thomas L. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas) i” \ & - Nee aaa | | | q ;iHeavy spun brass. ‘el | . | ong even ;|;C. Craig, Mrs. Louis B. Wood- “\eow . 3 ¥ d Extra Size BR se, tn . «s “ 33 ward, Mrs. Lockwood Hill, Mrs. L. \ yy wai Made to Sell Up to 3: a ar : Be =: B. Pendleton, -Mrs. Hayward | op , i} 4 -— : . 3: Catch, Mrs. J. H. Webster and | on ae My 38 - = Service Light ui Miss Edith Miller. wa » we , | 95 7 =: Complete at $33 ee : 4 Od —_— 2 ee glues =—= | “$2 95 =: Members of the Friday Club will . pik . 4 23 ° 2: meet Friday at the home of Mrs. > Y. ] h Fl C (; d W h bl oes? & | am = This light of 3: Alphonse Howe and Miss Haze! ei | 40- mc at repe, uarantee asna e€ : r. gs, mow-white fin- so stn i Raymond avenue. Mise “ eT hy ) BES Offered in Black and All the Newest Cofove. 7 $ : - . : 3: Mary Sherger, a guest of the club, | . t 40 ] h ie d Ch k d all l eo. > } , a3 | , ; a : an COLOTS)...--++++. nest silk service Hose, jf § i: i: Will talk on “Ttaly and Her Art,” SESS “ “Inc rep e e ine (Blac : = * #: She having recently returned from | | VY ar d . ,e Fixtures with ? 95 Michael's and All Angels’ Episcopal | » Hgehts; $6 to ® Church, and a program of music oe a by Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham Sil- 3: lars, vocal sojoists, and Miss) 3: Krumreich, violinist. The meeting : will be followed by an informal | Stl sERiSi RSS ib Ss cota ttiteth sist Shs ted ) ewe m3 S25 SS35 5353335325325 25: es 9 to 11, ektra wide Ha six months’ trip abroad, ‘Mre ) 1 BE 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse (Black and all colors)....-.-- I ; all perfect 33, E. W. Dole residen enter- | Y ay cody Alto broken _ | ot a ieatieene ae Ag aban a3 ‘*, 40-Inch Georgette (Black and all colors).....1---++++++++ K H incl a ee i the club at her home, : a se 7 | i at 2 eclook Wedneaiay atarnoe re 7 i 40-Inch Flat Crepe (Black and all colors)......---+++++-- BASEMENT =< ; 4 Lea aout ‘Sesed. aecting of the . .) * 40-Inch Spi ral Crepe (Silk and Wool). <newkebd eens acaeees wilt-In Arch F Ct, Sel Gen oll be hehe temntsioe ee ’ Jf 40-Inch Crepe Satin (Black and colors).........-+++++: fi /ing, at 10 o'clock, tn one of the ia | parlers of the Third Baptist. \ em. olors: = | | if | “or ni gn sinouinn tis aneoe | Moke) mese Tiger Lily Japan Blue Rose Bloom Fallow Boise de’Rose__ Praline , i 3 335 | , 6 meet- | | aes <a ei ~ ‘ : ; = 3s: ing an informa] luncheon wil] be | *& te te Tiffin Grecian Rose Quimper Black Elk Admiral Indian Maize 333 poet bates by SP “3% . * 7 * * . * PREHESEit . . . “* ¢ ° * -- Sid -* “eeee and many other new shades. Stout Women a ; (Bases Only) i held at the new cafeteria building, | Athena Monkey Skin Pink Lucile Blond Queen Blue : o ;| Which the following members of '§ cee : :| the board will attend: | $°3 45 ) 3 | Mrs..J. J. Fisher, Mrs. W. K. | so | Bixby, Mrs. Ben F. Edwards. Mrs. | 8 ' ' Gold poly , r. H. Ranien, Sire J. H. Webster, | 2000 Yards 40 Inches Wide— Our Regular $4.00 Quality ° #: | Mre. Louis B. Woodward, Mrs. ° ° chrome fin. | Rein Coleman Sim “tomate | Including Genuine Ravensbourne Crepe : ish. Wir ed E Thomas L. Anderson, Mrs. J. Por- | FH epe a n # ter Tirrill, Mre. James H. McCahe, |§ ; | —— No i Mrs. John A Hope, Mrs. Walter | i BLACK SILKS I h Wid [| e. 3: J. Mueller. Mrs. W. B. Stephen- ) 1ae 3: son, Mrs. Robert L. Hedges. Mrs. & . 40 nT 39 | | Me mail or = Hayward H. Gatch. Mrs. Ls B. Pen- Up to Our $4.00 Quality Plies Jverstocks from our a 4 ; leton, Mrs, Lock woo: if, 3 ies : f | nail order in broken | . phone orders ee ones oance talbiow.. St S as | Only at eae January sale could Ae — purchase Black — 7 Sistine, Rose Beige, Tan, Gray, A bis,'priced at great 7 “on this item. <2 oe eee er ree wea such quality in the wanted materials at such an exceedingly low price. Marine, Lucille-Blue, Moon Pink, a sr along me |g ATTENTION! ~~ # pr. Frances L. Bishop. Buy now for future needs. Coral Pink, White and Others. Yar | P * | Hl phe Minerva Literary Club will ™e © Home-Builders and { meet Friday. with Mra J. L. car-- | 40-Inch SatinCrepe..........- . 19 : Contractors! ee ee ee oe ange 54-Inch Georgette......... .. ! ‘ pyre oe the papers will ie "Hane These.” 40-Inch Moire Satin Back...... : A : r epe - : 3: by Mrs. H. C. Porer, and “Omar | H C yr | . 4 Prices Are Reduced 3; Khavam.” bv Mrs. Folsom. with, 40- nch eauy . . Pea Y d Q . to EEE = » Se - gos si » es ; , . ar i a 33% to 60%. readines by Mre. U. S. Coudy and | 40-Inch Crepe Faille Our Regular $3.50 uality Dr Shoes, - .t eee et eee | ‘ Te eeaile. all Bir . F. tr: The St. Louis Parliamentary Law) — 2 p 40 Inches Wide oa 2 ea ioe Ta aa ‘vumieeceecs muuembty stall | 1000 Yards Pure Silk 40-Inch M anutacturer s This much favored material is now offered at a # Mrs. N. P. Zimmer will be the in-| ; ion. uality must be seen to be full incandescent. «=~ | CHARMEUSE | Sample Pieces | vest reduction The quality y ( 7 . ; app ° Su gQ Study Circle will be held at 19 a.| Our Well-Known $2.50 Quality This special consists of Colors =m. tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. | over a hundred different 1118 Ol: S 3 Albert E. Spaulding. 1422 South | Colors: pieces of silk. Each is Tiger Lily, Rose Beige, we ot. z:Compton avenue. Luncheon will! . . ‘ MRVIELD C. 0. D., Mail and i nt » nen eee S ae Tiffin — Grecian Rose — 40 yards Grecian Rose, Clariot Re- 8510-11-32 Phone Orders Filled: be served at 12:30 and a business y h Bue -h Se Monday and Saturday Evenings. «easion will be held. Mrs. A. J. Athena—Monkey Skin— long. Eac man Blue, Rose oh, a ce = Burr -presiding. An _ interesting Rose Blush — Fallow — A is eed : Athena, Titian Gold, Jungle program conducted by Mrs. J. M . per J pan e Will be sol Rischoff will follow Quun Whi - Blu Y d | Borers and ncllers become ac- — - Jade—White and Black. ar at only SBtinted throuch the Pest-Diapatch| A™ *ftermoon of: bridge and u Vam Colum na. imah jong party will be given by

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t be . patgiah ts ee ee bast pasta APs Saat eos ir ae atid! & “dag age & Pi + _ a . i * $ ~~ # - tae ollie: ~ 4 - . ? 4 ; es ‘, me + > ~ ° s 4 > + ; 4, : . ye ‘4 A, oy eh in ight hk che Ra ae cat heal ga yEnoheatone shay 4 dea lle oy hh co al oy SP Si, ve Se) 4 mate oe Ape ” ¥ ve PAGE apie ORME ES SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ os * 2 ~ — mal “dt : ae Gas .. ae _— RTE ALS Sl % i epmrenenr LOU : : ; stenerra S® AT Anta Tri timed : Dat rx she Ww ‘rinceas FF ' last epria r \ew Engiandl . Bag 44 heard | ner fer @ ompaniem, Ps ste comes “ . nuts," which 62 week at the Yoni zh: pSD°keaman fer the | '?, Want ta JI . ee %

Page 45

= ia: - ae ‘ ie Fae = . _ ee } Ba! Ba ia i aut : oe, ‘ ss | x be ‘ Ee ies ees). ; es * y ES ‘a ad 5 * a - a3 od crm eres ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Siar = ek cS Rt E WING AAWW Wve ® ~w ~ BY SSS \ : AUISSEr SS WS Wy BSS SSG we" " .'v’ :CFPFPMr°N’NMa: GEES SS : " eS Ny Sa yo : . wr a i YR AS 3 WINK V WSS CS BS | \ NC AC ac \ or \ a. EG : FT BA \ \\ \ NX. Qa Ww’ \ NX. iad AN Wwe 8 VEN CW MWD’ AQF LQ 6 W ; AS. MQ HOF A a eS SN » WD ws POSS BD 2» . 7 e W NS SN WWWWWWCCrrtw CCCCM|U/. »Wh FB YX. QQ GQ] Te 0 y vr vv € Fe’ loW©™;)‘ nD BI BB ' OB. vv "FW lU/"Cm GW \ oe ie WQ{GUU""°"°7"F§DwF : RE EE ESE oc REE 3 z : PE SE EN HS a ne ee ae = 5 i ae Sen anna Sennen Naame ae een ane eal Pe Sean ea — * ae Se : 3 a urge a eg ees : P AG ES 1 4 Bers, gee sh — 7 i “9 . ray ’ ‘ i ; - 12 - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1997. [Foe RIAN hansen Been | Dart FIVE. — = + —i de alee ‘itv 8&8 Companies sihtia ~~ 4% “PA lat eee ‘ iS en , it | UTE HG HIS spoiled, euieeee o poi Companies close bees 4 thar £900 more seats. in the city. Just which the star has the lively role EMH] H hata || uaeapese standing supply o: iepans 2 This comparison iInaicates pee how. he would provide 52 pictures of the slangy stenographer whose | | ie pee loveliness was increased ods this season there have been _ suitable for a new house on Grand adventures are daily recorded in ° ceptibly on.Monday night when tne fewer companies organized and he avenue is hard to see. While he the comic strips. Ernst Lubitsch , eurtain of Chanin’s Theater deg: on more coinpanies close4 than in the ;, producing a number of big films is planning on starting there soon gz & i ¢ yvonne gE a cine ; a. oneiSar ' ’ o -« —— “ {dal. ey cers + 99 Wh Bid "Em Hi h in ‘The Cocoa- the sight a Enns ee ne . ster same period ar Son. es. he gould ho wee ; O Ge sb guireenes his ne see d 2 One npr | Chico Marx, O 1dS 4 Printemps. This is the fair, adroit, Against this, however, ‘ i6- with his Tom Mix dramas and plays berg,” with Ramon Na Varro as the : nuts” at the American. supremely capable young French ures on stock companies show 8 of that sort and if he builds a student Prince. In work at pres- i. oo aa a 6artress Who is the wife of Sacha decided gain. Un mOY. 12, 19s, house of his own he will get no ent is “Diamond Handcuffs,” un- r. In the spring ees er es Dan nl netite come- It was not so deep a tie that the ee we BOO! be commenced are "Noah's lin matches and ail other ath'etu : te mee ‘ee aa ee wah al vot 19%9 the! wies took a } asty bas agent nae on Oesiienm to- worried elder Dm r asx had not been : ie pnt: vod Si, : of As » | Ark’’ and ‘“‘Whart Every (rsirl Should r spor iz contests T? , gs ate tis: sor niga ea Pe re ie vated 7 “— SME trip to X w York ppear before ~tegee Teia tgo tt a of five years, able to sever it by the Ingenic sie ae 4 ey Know Patsy Ruth Miller’s inka! nh * gp Be tery Ati ” ta aa ~ te benefit? They oti ie ig She vod UA alter. an ane or Sere ee ad. device of giving § tt gir] a little Bare ORAS arring vehicle York in the interest « the & id this ane ap the ben shale ~ ? — “7 bg al % : eae beget in which time she pivot la Oa camething—%5 lon nerhaps—and : 2 2 las theateten! enternria s¢ did not pat. Was on y a few & omg als . “este - ee " a6 gee litional laurets zs tiie Pest cs y dvancine his s noug! one. | ae 2 Rocket fs prac 7 tare. ie: Sunday announced + f — ‘ATS @#@0 tha eet as ew, ele — " _, sic halls a! n the onven ‘PI for a iaunt to Spair So man’ e called “Three in Love” will ,..... were being ms te| Cini * mnost powerful men in the 3 u : euer ‘at cme — jrome revues. A native OF naga livres aie thus altered iv SOmMmenn:« released under the title of AN the bill Some went, ‘yr re Pdueter in 420 interview in New a . ; “a a : ha DP: m gt og tralia Daphin ue es . oad ae providing thé rar fare to Snpai: A ffair of tive , 7 s we States are said t ee nas York. seid : : ' sieges the Pacifi ..Oas) « of ig ee tust as sO many Iives ar he] to- Webb is directing this picture om ‘Ke Teasures but the Misseourl ; “| @m convinced that when the ; : PMMe of the Inin rej scholarships and has.mainiained her stardom nih be Sask of the price of a a cast inciuding Lewis Stone. Billie is scheduled to come up firet and point ie rea *G at Which 2% certs ~ Swe? the scummer of that year she continuously since then ene ae catinnnd ticket. Dove, Lieyd Hughes, Arthur Hoyt the managers consider it of Im- 4. obtained for pictures, you can- : , Sf ; ——., = iis aah ao phone cogent Boy . a ia conan omer . ew “ig Stone and Migtion picture theater owners tT) owing onig ‘ . . ar a a ‘ * Tame Hack to “aria his r Notorious Lad’ ; Ss ew : ; oe eRe 6% » Haokt an fhis _ ; RES on Be. t a i n -" at a ee One Sele howk ae Barbara Bedford are featured. meg gel eae of State The official motion picture of 4 e* .* - A ot % % Com panies, (on next Sunday night. Laff _—— her gréw as he -gct t thinkine Scene ee ee Re 9950s ile 3 ‘omnis wink te tise sa Gianni died intarundiones aus | a nn eee, 8 ee es 09 about it and, after heaping her ne eae will launch head of the Jocal Movie Manace-w eisai: Congresa wil go on ms Th, eM which played here cp tasaren st ag ore Sime = See eer Petra pans age Bhebas, gesrageicne dO Ese iD adimetediiie and the owner of tires ee — ’ age ane, American Theater vane SO cme with the white camelias which sha ¥ | ? production on a gia ¢ cote Pg om, Atta dk ik ie tome rh yicw tonight at the Odeon, gtagting Bt — Shubert Rialto for a week's engage- always had worn, he worked him- January Caare ™ sess B.. gor es as Py ule TI tre Managers A«« i littited «ngagemeogt? — ame emitaaeesece ment The present company in- self up to the point of writing that Ast. a ‘ ate of the rimegiannesinays % “a “ss press oo i“ef the n ae ee cludes Marion Wells, Pauline celebrated novel and play which PRU] WHITEMAN : RR ee uns wal ae ee ee, : = a. — minim ggraes Drake, Hattie Foley, wingman, vito had so long and tough a life in-the oe ~ “" ver William Gargcan, Norval Keed- theaters of the world during the al the JSimbassador : mpie ays Well and Jack Matthews. nineteenth centurr. By some pre 3 h Prcnnei ats ae George Jessel, star of “The Jazz - 4 an for the group * « ae ae , . o ae | “ar *? ‘he jeading male role of Wings | s said to be the first 4 the egitir: mts and vaud ’ “e will be the leading man. 5Steri with is Singer,” which comes to the Ameri- posterous fancy of the first tran lator she was renamed Camille ; — jaa comcentaet-cechine = — Cemtinued on Next Page. Centineed om Next Page piete cinema record of euch an 7 1 : for event ae the great Chicago piligrim.- mS houses here. diercrysased plate fs +. 4 > ww he ¢ ht arn Of he bit} amt aA ow ry, st age « ¢ amt , wat made liclloway. who mace fis 00 oe- a figh n th Wi] 4 & ; 3 4 on se “ + thre rifTsa ; fere ¢ co: la sum ter and . © * . han et sae . *ir i usives i Casey at © Mas made ne ar 3 showing ; tia J for at aang nes Vatican abil : ae “a /* eee A ‘Continued on Next Page. what would be don “.*% t hep R ET Sa ae

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ee Seite Rigo SS + te i ie ies yt Send Lt 246 fy hg Pewter : * IIS. NA ONE Aig PN RI Ba BO I Se te hills + AR Mee Tg PRO A, SC, ae LIRR ene ape cite : . : 2 see gbbimaseruissentiny-vigehey ree ~- é see é + a gee 22 alt brat 2 « wine ng BREESE He wa, Apa SIRF Gite ‘las Maclean's PAGE 2A f / y \ ST.LOUIS POST- DISiPATCH — Phonograph Novelty to Be Introduced in Week ; Two Symphony Concert Ss | | | The Carolling Notes of a Nightingale to Be. | Offered as a Treat to Music Lovers—Sylvain Noack to Be Soloist Friday Afternoon ‘ and Saturday Night. ee -— PHONOGRAPH, caroling the A recorded song of the Euro- pean nightingale, and a vio- | lim made by Gtlovanni Battista Guadagnini in Turin in 1779—and one of the finest products of that master’s workshop—will be heard as solo instruments in the regular Symphony concert programs uf the @deon Friday afternoon and Sat-_| urday evening of this week. The | program marks the first use of the phonograph in connection with an orchestral concert in St. Louis. The violin will play the Bruch Concerto for violin, No. 2, in D minor—one of the greatest of that master’s compositions. The phono- graph will sing the nightingale's solo ag incidental to the symphonic poem, “The Pines of Rome,” by Ottarino Respighi. Syivain Noack, the Symphony Orchestra's new concert master. plays the Bruch Concerto, as he makes his debut as a concert solo- ist In St. Louis 4 native of Holland, Mr. Noack began his musical career as a Pianist, making hissdebut at 15, when he played the Mozart D Minor Concerto. As mastery of a second inBtrument was required by his school, so rapid were his strides in study 17 he was a first famous at Amsterdam. He had entered the conservatory there at the same time, studying under Andre Spoor, and affer graduating with the Prix de"Honneur he|studied with Prof. | the violin in the [Bram Eldering. Finishing | the /conservatory course, he became as- | that school as 4 ,; sociated with ‘teacher and for four years was/the assistant to Carl Flesch, one of, the most renowned of European mas- ‘ters and who is to appear as a s0- loist with the St. Louis orchestra later this season. j In that association with Fk sch he became second violin in . the ‘famous Conservatory Quartet,’ of ‘which the master was first violin In 1806 Mr. Noack became as 'master of the orchestra at Aix-! Chappelle, and two years Iater came to Boston as assistant master, serving in the Borton Symphony Orchestra -under Dr. Karl Muck and later Henri Rabau In 1919 he became concert master of the Los Angeles Symphony Or- chestra, where his success attract- ed the St. Louis orchestra and brought him to this city. The program presents Smetana’s | |overture to “The Bartered Bride ‘one of the most melodic overtures | | in “ae presents also | Resp ig ines of Rome” and} ering wi ith Orches- I |} tra Op. 19” lofferings in de cert he took up the violin andi. of that instrument thkt at ' Concertgebouw Orchestra | BEHIND THE SCREENS Continued Frem Preceding Page. the leading comedy the cast will Bat,”’ will have role. The balance of be composed of young contract players of the Paramount com- pany who are new to the screen. Having completed his ninth ecreen role of the year in “Love's Greatest Mistake.” William Powell went to Kansas ‘City to spend (hristmas with his mother. This week he will return to Hollywood, where he will play a featured part Eddie Cantor's “Special Deliv- ery. ed As hia first assignment under his coftract with Paramount, Lothar Mendez, European director, will pilot Pola Negri through her next starring vehicle, “Confession.” Mendez, following the production of two pictures for UFA, “Love Brings Blindness” and “The Three Cuckoo Clocks.”’ came to the ed States last February. He made ‘The Prince of Tempters” in New York for Robert T. Kane with Yvya de Putti and Lois Moran in the leading feminine roles; Confes- sion” is from the story by Ernest Vaida, Hungarian author and play- wright. Eddie Cantor's newest starring vehicle, “Special Delivery, will be the first production to be started in the Paramount Coast studio for 1927. Under the direction of William Goodrich, work will begin soon. The story of “Special Delivery’’ was written by Cantor. comedy Having taken up the production of Westerns in a serioug fashion, Metro-Geldwyn-Mayer is progres- | sing to the field of dog = pictures again. “A ‘Dog Mystery” is an- nounced, with Chester Franklin as/ director. Severalg years ago he! made some anima! pictures for Me- |} tro, including one with Peter the, Great. No dog has yet been se- lected for the name the new work. i | roie in Two scenarists are at work in the William Fox plant trying to put to- | gether a satisfactory script for the| use of Victor McLaglen, the Capt. Flagg in “What Price Glory.” Raoul Walsh, who directed the war) story. will make the new picture. “Reautiful Women” will be Ray- mond Griffith's next comedy and Virgiina Valli will appear opposi't Adoiphe Menjou in his “Evening (Clothes next one Will include for her movies this year “Naughty But Nice,” @ tale of a girls’ finishing school, and then, “Oh, What A TAfe,””" a drain of a theatrical troupe, (olleen Moore The Milton Sills Co. more than 200 persons, turned to the Burbank studio after three weeks spent on location § at laguna Beach, Cal. Th® company included among the featured play ers, Mary Astor, Alice White, Ar- thur Stone and Kate Price. A Spanish village, of the type found in the Canary Islands. where the story is set, was bullt for the film- ing of exteriors of this production. The story fteelf, as yet untitled, is adapted from Mary Heaton Vorse's “The Runaway Enchantress.” Shirley Mason will be the onby feminine player to appear in Doug- latest comedy. “Lat The cast includes Frank Wade Boteler, Lincoln Stedman. Jimmy Bradbury Shumway, James Mason. Ernest Hilftard and Edwt win Sturgis. Ragul Waish, who did “What é imbering has re It Rain.” Cam peat, ok Bd ee es Unit-' , tures of an ‘should * ’ West |} turned out the plot In ; = , . — i bv the studio edit Lee. as eh PES Se eee? ° Price Glory.” tions for lores De! part. Ben co-feati va in * e locale of the Miss Dove wi I! young wife ot Duke. has begun “Carmen,” Rio prepara- in which Do- will have the name Th Bebe Daniels’ next hicle fo] vowing Taxi” will he adapted from 4a French Stage of the same name. Mack Sennett has ret); New York to reopen his another season of faster nier comedies. The studio close] since Sept. reel comedies went 'mmediately, 7 ry? +. ~- | iaVingr to do wi Linnocent ce Pegeyv Mekiininaey Sunshine Hart and Williar the cast. Madeline and Eddie Quillan @re be- ing featured in a comedy of Barne, (all complete Hurlo:s K college in fe ae } ¢ 1} : life, with Hellum and Ruth 1 Ath Taylor in important ro! ai ‘ ehii} = the more rose to his Popular mu H's training was teman’ s Als music his orig! nal conception of ing jazz—that i«. | popular melody of a symphonik composition Peas this idea Was born W hitem an's suc. cess and his dev elopment Of jazz to the point where he its playing such aq singular number atthe A dor as Gershwin From early youth Whiteman reared in a mustca! household. His father, Wilberforce J Whiteman. | was for 30 years director of m usi- cal education in the Denver | schools. His mother was a vocalist of some lioca! distinction through | ‘her appearances tn Denver choirs | | As a result of such an environ- ‘ment Whiteman was early taught é orchestratin. after the fashi ™m Dassa - “Rhapsody in Biuge” by | 4 i alt wor eee * ane ; Pees Ba tat 2 2S 2 apa rh? ea eo Sw 2 Le ie er ie ak Ls oor Z $ Li Psi out of the arose ected the later when | ‘azz Into Aeolian ee BOT E hs +3 Was . San | Vietor | ,° —~Orpheum SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY ‘ “Ni emt it it i att tn te 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘aN = hn een a eee — a 2 nd ALEC. B, FRANCIS and JANET GAYNOR itn “THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM" —~ Sf lou:s = em EDWARD DARNEY in ' ' | ; ' i ; a ee eee SYLVIAN NOACK, solots! with the Symphony Friday and Saturday How Some Present Day Stars Got Vaudeville Start HOS. J. RYAN, veteran com- Teaien. who has never been known to spell out his first ‘mame, and who has been on the ‘in St. Louts. | imagine | years ago, stage more than half a century, is this season ag a feature of the cen- tennial celebration. He is at the St. Louis, this week, after conclud- ing an engagement at the Orpheum last week. “The youngsters nowadays can’t “conditions 50 or more * reminisces Ryan, “when did not have pri- hot and cold wa- ter, and elevator service to boot. Back in the old days oftentimes there were no dressigg rooms at all and frequently what was called a dressing room was nothing but a piece of scenery slanted against 4 wall. It was a great life, how- The old oil lamp, and later dressing rooms vate baths, with ever. i gas, footlights would almost smoth- }er one to |we survived and on the stage. But had a glorious death i'time just the same.” ' Diamond, ‘then teamed up ‘Kelly and, 7 vaudeville, | ble song, | Sack Harris’ iwas 90 mile: | Me Intyre ic di dn't have en | Thompson, th: partner of Dan 1875. He Thomas J. was the who died in ~2¢y wia Ryan later, Richfield, continuing the partner- ship with her under the team name of Ryan and Richfield. Going back se ‘eral generations, Ryan gives a list of some of the living stars who got their start in and a bit of data as they “came up.” McIntyre and Ueath, for Fifty-two year’ ago two kids were doing a dou- dance and dialogue, at honkatonk in San An- onio, Tex. Ben ing gun- ter, gambler and allround “bad nan,” was the ruling east of San Antonio, which, at that time. any railroad. and Heath lost all their playing roulette and poker and when the time to move on, they seit money between as far as New Orleans. d their troubles to Ben boss gambler, who to how Take instance blackface savings faro, | stud ame for them them to get They tol nn FLORENCE VIDOR in. "THE * AWHITE CARGO"~Empress® POPULAR SIN" ~ Ambassador Sieentlllih eal es ae 2 OR ne me rere cert, ; ’ Hollywodd. risian lady , Water. re ® am * % * Tet T ts no tawdry. old fashioned “Camille” which Norma Talmadge | is making for the screen out fn Not -_ pea 4 wr <a x 2 on | Hall in New York for a special con- Victor Herbert suite for the program. composed a. _the celebrated classic are to be! | faithfully | madge is anxious to give a portray | your Norma’s version of the famous Pa- of the cough and un- conventional morals is to be a 1337 | Version with automobiles and tele- phones and hot and cold running Likely as not there will be ' thinks a swimming pool, too. Although the main essentials of adhered to. Miss Tal- al of the Paris siren which she will be acceptable to the; younger generation, who are sup-| posed to demand sex apepal tn) modern dress—and undress. Joseph M. Schenck, who ts pro- ducing the modern “Camilie” at the United Artists Studio for First Na- |tional, has intrusted the f Ggection Printzlan, to Fred Niblo. young Spanish actor. whom the Schenck organization recently placed under contract, Is Armand and other players in the supporting cast Olympe, Rose Dione (Prudence) and Oscar Beregi (Count de Var ville). Others will be added as the picture progresses. “Camille” In fts present continuity form is the work of Chandler Sprague. a former Los Angeles newspaper man, and Olcs Gilbert Roland, 7 He is making a spe- | ieial tour of the Orpheum Circuit | married Mary; 3 | hectic ichief. Still inc lude Lilly an Tashma Fi. aF ; er : — — Facing the Music UIOMAR NOVAES, the Brazil- fan pianist, will be heard in recital at the Odeon next ‘Thursday evening. Her program i will be as follows? | Choral Rrahms ... Bach un themé = s a , . . a ion 040% “Fledermaus Stracss- | ~-& “vanishing American” will be ‘soloist for the seventh of Loew's ' State’s Sunday concerts at 1:30 o'clock today, Chief Caupoll- ‘can. American Indian, will sing 4 ‘group of Charles Wakefield Cad- ‘man’s melodies associated with his people. Caupolican, @ baritone, ‘has sung in St. Louis a nu mber of times, as an attraction pn vaude- \ville programs. For the svatited orch¢: tral num-’ tbers of his program, x has selected three of things in Mascagni’s Rusticane —the Prelude, ana” and the tntermezze; overture to “The Merry Windsor”; Victor Herbert's = Ballet,” ‘“harbrtier’s Rhapsody.” and Frang “Unfinished Symphony," 4 ‘show-goers will recognize inspiration for Sigmund “Song of Love” frem Time,” woven about life. The third organ recital liam Theo. Dtebelis, be held at the New Cath afternoon at 3 o'clock. 6 Muskens, tenor, will bé the = Carl Beckers, violinist, gm sist at the free popular cital this afternoon at 8 |'O. Wade Fallert, im the Rite Cathedral -_ seems to have had “the makings” (of a real showman, the two kids that they were the best he ever saw, that they be- ‘loiged in New York and that he) iwas glad and proud to stake them for traveling expenses. Ite took 'MelIntyre and Heath five years to reach Broadway, did vaudeville was then called——-1879) gave them a great reception From vaudeville they a tae musical comedy | and even comic opera. RANK TINNEY, Al Jolson, | b Bernard Granville and other comparatively young stars of | vaudeville, musical comedy and revue are all living examples of | the swift development which) ‘vaudeville its now celebrating. Vaudeville found. them, placed | them. made them and rewarded them. Will Rogers, an Oklahoma cow- puncher, was found (not so many | years agoy doing a broncho-Dust- | ing act at the old Fifth Avenue! Theater, New York. He bunch of ponies and one assistant. There wasn't a laugh in the act, and it was by way of being a genuine “flop” when a wise and observant vaudeville agent sug- gested to Rogers that he drop the roping stunt and monologue. Rogers, natur- ally taciturn, took the hint. trangely enough his natural, dry humor, his genius both as a come- dian and art writing his own stuff, dded to his amazing and noncha- lant skill with the lariat, com- bined to make an act that made /| Rogers an immediate favorite on) the Orpheum Circuit. Then he rode into New York and the Shu- bherts grabbed him for “Hands Lp,” and then Flo Ziegfeld monop- olized his services at a four-figure salary. Eddie (antor was along in his original way dini and Arthur on Ham- roof (where the Theater New York, is whence he was snatched hance the humor of one of Gus Edwards kid acts. Then he went to England to study the music-hall style of British stars and came back to join with Al Lee in a vaudeville act. Cantor was play- ing at the Orpheum . Theater in Los Angeles w hen Oliver Morosco signed him for “So Long, Letty.” emerged to be- - — mms oO LS 4is lA A Cr horses. use his add a vylooming with Be merstein s now), to en- then about 1% i) ’ eT made Vanderbilt only 16 when she York for Louis F. Werba and Mark A. scher for t Wistaria Grove, here youtn having previously barred her fron the metropolis of Fast. elle Baker started in idish theater Grand York, got a job at $60 a wee Circuit, and went to metropolitan houses at first of $100, which has ince multiplied tenfold. Douglas Fairbanks started In vaudeville in an act called “A Rego ular Business Man” for what at that time considered a noble} salary T Roy 3a also came out hoi sLeir Salary rnes ion ‘unknown gentiu find stations as entertainers... Buth were big favorites vaudeville before they joined f motion celebriti i picture SECOND THOUGHTS ‘ON FIRST NIGHTS Continued From Preceding Page. the tearful Fate of a played his country and *“«"armmille was [irsi Hieron. whose grandaon. ibert Miller. now directs the des- nies of the Frohman Company. When one here by ibers the col- nns of xeproof the late William Winter used to turn out because \ctresses would go On playing this woman, one cannot help *peculating pleasurably on what he would have said about the two | dramas, “The Captive’ and “The Constant Wife,” which. Matiida Heron's naughty little grandson has produced with so much profit this very season i ry) @T) rein a4 "allen VERY actress‘did play Ca- Camille. As that lachrymal-: heroine must expire of con- i sumption in the final act, the play- ‘ers of yesteryeaf used to pride ‘themselves on the skill with which ey suggested the symptoms of painted on the that plague. One flush. another mopped her cease leasiv with a handker- -that was Dose march by lifting Staring at their lips another —gugkested its and tread translucence Modjeska did -it hands with a cough ‘impish Eugene Field, when he was and he told but when thev) (or variety, as ft) “found” | «= 7 ialto | Was | and it was as a kind of intramural) dramatic criticism of such tricks / yarie ind manners on the stage that the) pyval.” “ROSE MARIE” AND — “THE COCOANUTS" f WEEK’S SHOW & Continued From e can Theater next Sunday an engagement of one from vaudeville where known as a song and dane and a singer of “mammy” @ Eighteen years ago he wag a) er of ballads im one of the & |the nickel motion picture 5 |} Overnight he became «¢ season with his name im i i lights topping the title of = |_jJazz Singer.” Jeasel’s , ‘cast Includes Joseph who ts making his first 'on the Sagi spa er his many years’ oclat the late Jacob Adler; Sam J ‘Dorothy Raymond, Lillies _Edward Arnold and othergi bers of the New York cast, & ing Posner's Temple. | Jazz Singer” chorus, ant Symphony Four. “Ben Hur” turn to the American + one week, beginning Jas Among the players appe are Ramon Novarro, : Bushman, May McAvoy, Key, Carmel Myers, Betty ] son, Claire McDowell, } Brulier, Frank C Currier an@] éll _Lewis. —- ng reese eae had a/| | The picture, ’ reviewer for the Denver @ long ago, once went inte he. alone and there practiced a«@ iso sepulchral that when | opened at the Tabor G “jesky ez Cameel—and ‘forth her first faint whe the stage, Field respond phonally from the audienea, as she. continued, so excellé 'that he had to be remioved ushers, to the vast entertal of the unregenerate. a T was the tradition that | tress, of whatever age and} might play Camille. saw Bernhardt play the part 9 she was a great-grandmothar a Wooden leg. Nor is it a z fair for me to suggest _anachronisms have passed the theater—not with Otis (aged 68) bounding t Christmas night to play the gering young bully in “The Him of the Family,” and E. (aged 67) brisking forth ins play for Mr. Belasco Tuesday. Smal! wonder, that most of.us grew up 1% vague impression that Cami a rather rampageous lady 6a dle years who was give tiona! crises, chintzes and who, see complicated the natural tuberculosis by a rather if _of carbohydrates. the theater The real was a fragile creatur siim, fastidious, elegant—w . when she was 20.° Her years i great world were few. her a tion tremendous. Long a j~-¥8, 49, 50 years afte was still the way of @i te Thistort lans (of the Paris that ¥ to ee a on her ancestry. 3 since the war, the Revue de I Mondes will go into the m Her real onsine Pte mother mere wash But certain footnotes to Nis Century History place her weird family-tree full of 3 ister and dotted with mu crimes too monstrous to here or anywhere. : Se. is the confusing a serious way. was Alph Was a seems, Charles Chaplin, the fleree, Bt bearded Norman painter, 44s trait of her that was mun mired in the Salon that died There was «a meme of him perched on some pedestal on the edge of not far, I think. from delys lt bears merely @cription “Charles Chapliin.* seen Alnerican tourists exag “1 with faintly puzzled exp ion Sreater artist of the same | fiaims—-oOr perhaps, adm scent. So for once fn a way on night, we saw Carnie as —fair, frail, fastidiows. when the Guiltry curtain Chanin’s. In the finale of is a tingle that 0.1 ry would have relished. . innocent, tumultuous, bius comes stumbling in with possessions to lay them an@? self at th feet of Marte. He finds her in the 4 of a handsome young stra to his hurt, middle-aged e¢ sirfinger seems youth ine rn The tad ts properly awed a€7 bd in the presence of the might? 'burau and would fain be ed at once. “Jean-Gaspardé Deburay,” then, “Monsieur scene ther: the & (Coorright. 19694 “eial rec to tearing apt + of Florida. MeLaan of North of South : eptions. Abot nl make the trip. aville ts to be © « there the de ee aes Chariotte. From gia. Sa ‘ and then to amore t he cities In | visited are St. Aus oN cante and J & trip stops will /Macox and Atlanta. ¥ ‘ Parades. luncheons oman ofacturing pane gchedule James A. est genera! secretary Ber of Commerce, s grrangere ts for : will be the first tim ef Commerce party © has vietted the sou _ tion of the pin The old tithe mixt aed Sulphur for a % *. ef the greatest adva Nowadays, though, the troublesome task ¢ gage and the mussy All drug stores seil ¢ - product for only : 75 « | proved by the additi gredients, called ‘‘W Sulphur Compound.”’ ular because nobody has bven apfilied. & your -omb or @ pee: and draw this thre taking one smal] st by morning the gray but what delights t aWreth’s Sage and und is that, be darkening the hair cations, it also prod luster and appearan which is so attracti

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927. ST.LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH : per PAGE 3M : | ALE. | National Day of Prayer, which falls PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ; PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —_ , | special vice f 1t oT tig DORRIS MOTORS SALE JAN. 12/2 OPS ocrrow at 2628 Delmar |this year on Jan. 6. The service . | Physical Assets to Be Auctioned by | boulevard, in observance ‘of the | will precede a businegs meeting. Trustee. . Bankrupicy o 3 . ety. a a Music 2 ee A trustee’s auction sale of the | —_ — a a) ’ ct || | TA physical assets of the pease | va Br fF Rhee ‘ Winston-Salem. - . vot "nb distributea (0 Thrilled by His Music Last 600°} hy TO HE COCOANUTS” ARE Pq Cosriotie. From Charlotte the| of cancer | will be | distributed | TODAY AND MONDAY ONLY J. Week sod Requested More, | (BY USN i a to Columbia S&S. , : etd Meee , Reo a PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATEES and by Thousands Unable (°:". eee , oe say WEEK’S SHOW BILLS os = then to Augusta, Ga. stores and industria] plants. || That tremendous epic of roman~- to Get te the Theater! B is | r hood that you’ve wait- tinued From Precedi | a ities in Florida to he} Specialists Will Speak. |] tie woman | . aa line comens_ Paes, gees the ¢ Daytona| Speakers will include cancer|] c4 #m@ wanted and yearned to Nights, 75c; Mate. SOc. |) All New Theater next Sunday night foe ~ istted gre St. Augustine, | | see | . ! ows, 7 and ; Bs Ee bre Miami, / specialists detailed to assist inf the) — 0 t Night Sh 7 ~ | engagement of one week, came § Beach Ormond, Seabreeze | ni Mats. Mon.-Tues. at 3. : Numbers | ry Se A NE ET A CT A EA LE IE eee NIT DN OC PRISE } f wx. Is . a a tl ee if \ I 5 CPR! CPW CE. 600 People Who Were © 9°)! sad-|} m vaudeville where he wag’ palm Beach, St. er nega Suiaaan at ace il encrechn hap ead _ lle. On the r-- | ‘ 5 on at New : | Played Onl th t wn as a song and dance mag & gois and Jacksonvii'e Tick . ‘ther wit | OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURE OF THE | tye Pal ty ong be made at address’ civic, JAZZ a singer of “mammy” songs, torn trip stops will : : SoM anta. Ga., and Chat- | educational, religious and social a . yy @ if baliade tw ene of the ace ‘organizations and will be available|| The world te raving over ner-—ee ||] ff Yrs WNT ess Ny fF t 4 for any other gatherings during the || >¢ Sure “=¢ meet ber ay 0 ef | K : — -Juncheons and visits to. , | ee beeen 2 si veal plants are on the week of the campaign. The disease Ronald Colman and Lots Moran | Se KING on with his name tn eleaiiiiiiietule. James A. Troy, assist-| Will also discussed before meet- Jack Pickford in The Hill Billy | A GREAT SPECTACLE OF THE SCREEN Can Play Them! hts fopping the title f —— _— eral secretary of the Cham- \ings of physicians through the co- a —— | (Prepared by Fox Film Corp.) Mr. Whiteman Ap- gi pping ae Ot 6 ‘Te Commerce, is in charge of | -peration of the various State and|| comMEDY 10c, 25¢ NEWS | Special Prologue—Singing by K. of C. Choral Club "pears Today at 1, 3, in ~teyl Joseph Scheaulil eal Sate for the tour. This | City medical societies. . a7. OD ee c ' c } arrance he é — po | 9 is making his first appear Sam be the first time a Chamber | cata” Gommenem a ae : Sa _ ie , m St. Louis | rily tor © pubDlic,! ,; | ~ the English-speakin @ of Commerce party from 5 is aa fruit, but the disease ee a ae | ned at the Tabor Grand——Moé.) pearance is' ‘Don Juan's 3 Nights’ | ky ez Cameei—and sounded” ‘anesiiies ® ef the greatest advantage. i Sie me - , ne q s ~ "9 ’ : a . £4 ° a ao as . a Dnalivy from the audience, an@| mage and the mussy mixing at home. ge this co-operation in Mis- | pn ‘ ; Comedy, Special Mat. | J~g , : e continue: abien ape he souri t l , / 45 Lee Av. and Uthers ie : Br ynkinued, so excelled Aus drug stores sell the ready-to-use will be ‘1s — ce | alse | ath © Bs | - | PAND AT WASHINGTON t he had to be rethoved by the® Product for only 75 cents. It is im- : memset im | M 4 Constance Talmadge | | 5d t | } ' ‘aa b Man | r —f wie geen | - manana PAL c = Bhs — pavvta ees. : 2 dy “a Se ' in “The Duchess } , ~ ‘ penis ” ers, to the a ) pres Dipoved by the addition a alts tu DEERPLAIN DUCK CLUB'S | 910 N. Union of Buffalo” - ! | Bes Apother 8 per Spe Nation” sod “Way Down Eact”. Agis ™ othe vas rere ty he sadicion of ctr | tao” | a e, 7 G é | 4+ — 1 iaphe with Mis Versatile and Ultre-Mosern Tv | : ,ADOILPH MENJOUin Fe | | | = " ane Es] HS g _ . * 5 a > «%s* o *. nal > > - 4 . ~ . . - . A ~*~ ss . . SS . o*. a. ~~ "Ce . . “.. ° ~"* 7 : ~~? ~ . *3 * : . a* « _ . — " — * * . . * > _ > > “ > . . o*-s s*ame "a oe Bia Me . = ’ _, +" ‘ e*e"a"a™ *. *. . Ba. . =o Mo Me Ty Arm ~ ) S3/ XX () ' WRALANWARAR EG Va ) Ss) ce : ie ‘ } P ndés will go into ths matter ii ; d , : dees GRAVOIS ee — , JACK DEMPSEY— “4 é ynt gatio? 4 >: “ae | Cy Z 0 / *rious. wiy. He te ; it 3 : : ; au@eville an { | ; at ‘ an v4: Lex : Z \ Pn | : so paign, promising to awaken people | grang and Hebert and Special Matinee | : TWO GREAT STARS IN A GREAT PICTUS Pad in the Salon that year sh® ge ° J ~ | daily reek by telephoning —— | ; aily for a wee y telep ing ~ ie . . | onald ( vere was a memorial busy o> (a ‘them at whatever hour they wishel LYRIC : “The Winning of im perched on sone roadsid@ E- ' Someone gave the firm the tele- whtenall an L.. te ture with three rooms on the | 903 offve St cial Matinee. a = ao: oe Gon; From The clubhouse was a rfame struc- | CONGRESS pe AEE yyy Re a ss A GC E Ay } iother building. (¢, — = — Ga a eel i; ‘| ; N " “ @. Be Disks i: { iis Mle i NIA} * . ie . ali 8: HIF - @ — _ree JUDGE FOR YOURSELF: of the same n _ o tuebed. Briand used not a little of “MILLION AIRES” co om. eud- Maplewood | 6 Acts Vaudeville : aye fF her’ » — ™ IEF perhaps, a imits—de* — 4 ; tre vocabulary. As : Re — eeseteemememneent ee for Morain, he sent @ pai! oO I seep ee — * fCOorrerOCO initiate yences “..cive ™ ne ice in &@ Way on Monday — lice inspectors to the watchmakers NM | mn A DO , Corinne Griffith in unt hi test ~* CAUPOLICAN oe OR me . a ; ee ‘ 4 yneopating Sue E, American Indien | eaten ‘ Marvelous ! , we saw Camille ag she was # [offices to present something !:- se5h Kasten 6 Acts Vaudeville Tk — Atone a _ frail, fastidious, young—"3 i MA AU aides his compliments. The company , =i te ; | ’ ° er et ¢. He finds her { sa nt ————— ~ ay is her in the arailay ales & FREE copy of yout bgek- |] Employes with the company five CORLANIN SOON Eis wee een aUGsome young stranger a@e) : ™ the Discovery of the CAUSE r iven $1000 in athaniel Hawthorn le a , 4 3 aL ; : ‘ Tears or more were Eg yen P| ‘ ‘ee 7 — a ‘ sa we, . ia his hur iniddie-aged eyes, thi : f dnhme end liay Fever. policies and the remasnder were TWINKLE TOES “7 he SCARLET " ena Cc ook! “ Pe... o'/ -_ J) ‘ ge: emm® youth jnearnated E de linioge po OL “THE ‘i Yr he gp if AN 7 2 ma sc . ‘aa . ie Eiht »OiiCciles _ HF LIt.y 99 lie ; j + ral ; ee ke lad is properly awed at being: a piesa a : > - 1 oats Shenandoah 6 Acts Vaudeville LETTER th u Pecos - we ol . " - a he prese: of the niighty IT . 3 Big Sisters Entertain Girls. and Shenandent end Special Matinee Starring _ ; u and would fain be present4 4 eee ee Tne Big Sisters of St. Louis en- ——————~ ; ~siiemh Wcae” LILLIAN GISH once . : tertained 40 young girls with 4) T 3 Vv ot Vaudeville and Direct from Five ean-Gaspard Deburau,” : . . Christmas party in their headquar- | inne Ortme: Special Matinee mye ety > Bread way = ARE ea ters, $05 Equitable Building, last|-—— A W. C FIELDS bo — Monday evening. There were dane- | VIRGINI “So's Your Old Man’ | ie, they, “Monsieur = ral.” c_ Pe wey wover () ' — | ne . ‘ing and games. 6117 Virginis | @ Acts Vaudeville (Coprvright. istta &

Page 48

an abroad by what has been believing that the 5 I occu =~ nll ‘forts to lve u rt f in- r a ae es ‘ we AUTO FATALITIES phage scony nan PRESS | pran Sed i ote Ber aey ‘printed in American newspapers. country ts thoroughly WED MAI ae 7 BED MAT) Cases Dismissed in Two Courts TO SHOW ‘AMERICAN ATTITUDE’) Fs ew: outlined by the officials of foreign governments, and is interested tn the ag 5f | gp omesige tac op Beh a sleieteeil White House spokeeman ‘es a ‘he believes, have been given the ment of Americag couImenm ec te $2. | In 1926 the two divisions of the | ‘Feels It Importaint That Govern-| paper correspondents yesterday, its : “seve des ite sete n oe ae 7 ~; . ’ s . ’ nmt?. s - ‘ rh areas ar inte 7 79 Court of Domestic Relations age ment's Efforts Under Inter- th: he presea of the nation can be mistaken impression that the ae a ahtaieianiiadin ‘} law. a ° : 2¢ ; , : - T C a3 bs Sees s is sOti2 | ‘ . a ed 2991 divorce decrees. | " gprs law Be Supported. helpful to American foreign rela- ed States ts not united on suc , a eseuthe. the President 7 ee a bane ‘ ; : ‘ ed in ~» not ~ Kiaw & EAL ANGER ein Other divorce actions on the | ne Associated Press tione and can aid the Government policy, and that Americans do not * Ott go Be spec Ww ASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—Presi-ithrongh correct presentation of its fully support ‘t, all because of view that it : is 6«disre 1 aT CATH 50c to #4 docket, which were. dismissed dur- f si- ith; h col — £ pig OES AT: ° MARKET ET ST. SEV 795. 8 > dent Coolidge wants the press of. foreign policies and conduct criticisms made by the press of this laotic condition resultg bo. 7 knows whether his vs -_ ing the year numbered 795. Some} Wants the pres _ SECOND and POSITIVELY. of these were dismissed by plain- | : the countnm Mies 6 _ The President is of the opinion | country. : . . : as ee ee ee i am hatl 4 aT} ATTN : ; - - > > oing eo? ~? . tiffs. . that foreign nations often have The President ts convinced that going to be respected, CZ attitud:s ari he re] “hep ; The presidential sven “: the Americans have united on this ; FIMAL WEEK Judge Pearcy handled 2731 di- gh byes fey yee sites been misled, particularly with re- | the ; eo + _ = j = e : ops 4 ce 5 ” 4° gat aerg vy rr eg? | Vorce cases and Judge Hartmann Cute atte. apes hans newspapers to the Government's policy’ policy and wants to ste it carried | ferred to no specitic Im He also was represented as situation during his exg ‘ 1055 cases. A smaller docket was r pport all the Government's ef-| of westectinn American lives and / out. € : te : BEGINS > assigned to Judge Hartmann be- Analysis of Total for 11: — —- # ii FD PANT T TONIGHT Fe Juvenile Court. | Months This Year Shows E a A a y —_W —_.V¥ ¥, ) . i ‘ \ N = ‘ es = 6 “me sacrecenene aceon neces List Times Saturday, January 8th =, \ ew M.-K.-T. Freight Traffic Chief; pyo0a of More Precau- Joseph F. Garving has been ap- | ‘ : pointed freight traffic manager of | . M res ‘the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railway tionary easu lines, effective yesterday. He has ——— been in the employ of the railroad An analysis of the 405 accidental company for 28 years, having been deaths which occurred in St. Louis ‘ ad + 4 4 + - ¢ gs " “ ‘i _ c asa sae assistamt freight . manager Aurine the first 31 months of, this since last June. e is a native of oe pita , ra a, eee St. Louis year has been prepared by Girard -. - - i aw VY ar THREE-ROOM OUTFITS SQ AY i _——«SPEGIAL LOW TRIAS Wilt AT SAVINGS OF 29 PER } \S q a 99 os aries a MENTS 4 y Credit dit Terms = PRICES AS LOW AS. Tuesday Nig 2 ies i ie s Rare num. secre aty-manager Ot ACT QUICKLY! 1105-07-09 OLIVE STREET DURING OUR JANUARY é She Sale. Of. ‘Sales! Gents. In the ° publi ** list are 12 . le . [ein ; ~~ 4 MOUSE | cect tue other clamificafions with a total of 157: falls are sécond with 1 A. M—. .NTINTONS1° M. ae Citatities and ; = _.. } —s ingusc_riai arut\i* — LYRICS * ~~ rn & ? f , ~4] rT T? Ma . ay the St. Louis Safety Counci, in a! Te 0 0, \NU ¢$ frat . vd — effort to show the predominant IRVING. causes of such deaths. LIN G RA NT OPERA Motor vehicle a NEY far ex- aa BOOK bY Outstanding Show of the Season! menen thir GEORGE S$ An Especially Arranged Pro- ? Helininaytn . ha first , | o 1994 468 and of is 23 467. ging MAIL Conmiag Uirect from H ensational (hicago Eagagement TALENT THE PAIR ve afepeetoman dl tions wel EE peg > 7 of the com = wrote of Graingef, Senality? I wrote went dances that im countrymen could me comes this young } performs them as t iC ES . a IN “THE JAZZ SINGER” — ee ae oe cident ee ot ean at po ‘cena First-Run Feature gr bstopla. iilw red 27 falis, =a — Ppendered. Yet, it &@ Ee, oo | omens ances ms | | “West of Broadway” | son's. °rs lecciee esse a. ol Seeond Balcony. ECORD OF THE \EA . hicles ane two. firearms. Under Grateaet MATINEES, WED. & SAT, Se TO $2.20 | 3% "ror ees a ies iacion, 72 fala te firearms “ip SAE ay: | (CAR tle 4 gia 2 [PEP eee ls Bene, surraiia. and Sp Sgr - - — a “Rast ' ; , , a - . Ro? § a: LB a = * > 4 FF yp iat { gifts to his m , H ( ‘ = * Slee ‘ ; e . . : ? o 4 : " ar - I i a J . a nAarinit = _ -+ wr / wid re THUR HAMMERSTE! : held by roner’s iri 35. of a SS an gy | Weeama, ab |) |) : Trey ee ak Ske ) : : rope for further stud} ; | | ie sees Wh cetinthal wane: | | aan | ee en ES” ists are. I ars he studied. undeg he BIGGEST Music cal ‘WIT EVER PRODUCED in AMERICA » \ Fr | | lessness nd 15 with homicide. | ie iz eet. . | te sama : PYLTS | ) - TE, ; ae ghee e ok: : : 2 el e - i os . | a : sid } ot ur seni T “4a: Ds > Sy, ge mnkfort-on-the-Main, i wat ‘ 7 6 ill eae 4S : 1901 he went to live | -ourteen of the lo drivers indticte: . 2S = . i. | Wg . ea | fo ham tie. fled from the erene or — ae oO ; ii ~ ~~. ‘ A, - s : | OSL MARE. F e of r U l of the accident. 4g a 4a ees : wr 3 fs nm followed a concel ‘ . a . de nt. ‘ - = — ‘ r * . - ‘ ; Boom . . > . >» oo ~ . A ia "Ae ‘ SS SOS re $145 “THREE- PIE + P * EARL Jan. 3{—Switzerland Ra New ae ae tipenes lym a (Be he . ~stahidlnlmnaananees finlsh—Priced in our ™ $59. $59.01 ’ | , ONE WEEK BEGINNING Feb 7—Great World Cruise schon agai st te : ee agen fl $210 FOUR-PIECE BED- $ 00 January Sale Price + NEXT SUN. NIGHT, JAN. 9 | . ee Teer Pepreeeets th ye | -.OOM SUITE—Bed. dresser. vanity dresser and 118: $235.00 3-PIECE KROEHLER MOHAIR me one of the most * ei al phe ena tartan a/c edie: chifforobe. walnut finish. January Sale Price. . eee a sirmre— a _ 2/1 0 oo oe ae MATINEES WED. AND SAT. | Make Thisy a Winter of Supreme The statistics show that 6 Es Na a ag ge ale Price |. BOR ES | iwlo-Saxon stock in a i — *} ms rrr sy, hot ogn + ar = . $245 ! (>t tS | il ‘ ww VW .4 bo i-. i 4 - $179" £200.00 KIDNEY ST 1 : , KE MOHAIR $1 S ar ‘before that he NIGHTS—e, $1.10, 1.65, y Delight—Suhseribs NOW for caliente ; rath = ; ata A ieee ie x ROOM SUITE—Bed. dresser. vanity dresser and OVERSTUFFED sUmITE— fenial work as @& es ge “ chifforobe. January Sale Price : January Sale Price :' : , x: befly ‘fe irr 4 3.20, $2.75. Wed. Mat.. 50 c $6 6D $4 49 S ns : $1.10, $1.65. Sat. Mat., 50c, z - S| . ourse ‘ aye | +s smcicaties & Beed for driver — 24% neva: ier : $1.10, $1.65, $2.2 . it oe to have their ca inder bette fi $270 DECORATED FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM $ 00 —duunedir nol makeekt Came pre ee cece 96 | ierctoved by Sma — 's developed by Engl $2.20, : ‘ | MAIL ORDERS NOW | | | Tickets $3.00 Tax Inc. 20 miro! at. corners At al nows 4 SUCITE—Bed. dresser, vanity dresser and chif- January Sale Price . “ ° ' ? iv uw } i ry Tha Hoe? +h, —— - . . . P = I | tively P f , ~? ' BED SUITE—} “* | ER": Fancy Finish; gaes aerts who have pre 12-4560 a TODAY—11:45 Tickets Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. ne a Ae ig ea eee 4 cH eA ga tapestry .: a : rifieed in Weleh ’ —_— art " hoose / Ths its Ww hi} ‘ : a na ‘ a nt * , A — " : , —- here g *HREE COMPLETE PERFORMANCES Children, 23¢ All Attractions at Odeon ae thane nate ae obniae ote : y anne S$ ul —— =: ee ay - 2s y im A é & Cen Annual | Dy - and the detail *. ° NO RESERVED SE ATS (Upper Cisele, Sie, aha ah US SS FSS OW Cr - on = Te as = 4 —_— weer & | wo : Price. Sale. é. Tobin and J. R. a: a2 FIVE-PIECE sds: Spates AK @ . BREAKFAST ser, 39g > fiamands, 10 9 Came between 1 and 2 or 4 and 6. TODAY. to ) seenre Best rg Vaudeville, 2:50, 6:00, 8°45: Photeplay, 1:00. 4:15, 7:45. 10:30 SAME BIG CRPHEUM SHOWS, PLUS BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS—STARTLING REDUCTION IN PRICES idolized Comedy larheia DAPHNE POLLARD «225 __ ~Musie Halls ‘ omer AUNT JEMIMA ED. JANIS & GIRLS “The Fliewer of Vaudeville” With CARMEN ROOKER THE TAKETAS MAURICE & ROTHMAN rete a - SOLLY_WARD & CO. “oir To ' Maine” Exclusive Feature Photoplay “THE TRUTHFUL SEX” With HUNTLEY GORDON & MAE BI sc) \ \ A Dramatic Answer to the Much > Pare ng ap a Beane AD es a 8..8 B Alaa" | : a ; 4 4 ; | P | in ' = — . ; * i s42 CANE VELOUR CHAIR 4 ii Ss oss oe = Pow, ad, S34 CANE-END DAY-BED Admission, tg and — Five. a pe ~s — — AND MATTRESS; Sace EVERY SUNDAY NITE ROCKER OR c — . : / me iz x a rst tgs Pwo eo January Sale , q . January Sate. p i S my: ades, + srot , Rudolph Ganz, ao 6 RROEHLER§6 FIRE. J | 25 FIVE-PIECE BREAR | Conductor oe =) 5 Mertisoir canicio || ([—— -——_ | Pye DINING SUITES Cadets scananea § 29" ' ae a “Ss =. R. Thor Disputed Question—“Are Men More : S hompsen ~~ Honest Than Women, or Vice Versa? - ‘4 Spades, J 10 5: —_— gett gem MONDAY TO SATURDAY. inclusive, TWO SHOWS DAILY Maiinees at 1 FP. M. Nights at 7:00 P. ™. Vaudeville at 2:20 ‘ anderille at 8:30 CHOICE CHOICE 1500 ‘i; 25¢ 300 30c Some Reserved at SOc Some Reserved at Photoplay Precedes and Follows Vaudevlll» AT ALL PERFORMANC ES (HILDREN NYT Me Te 8 Svn es 8.8 2: makes: Sacrificed Hear Mr. Ganz Conduct “‘Largo’’ from New World Symphony . Lame Sa . - 5 LL —& $160 NINE-PIECE, WALNUT FINISHED | in January Sale at ary sSnale DININS. -ROO™M “A iTh—Buffet. eitension Price aaecen ee 3 it table, china closet, five % GE; sac NEXT FRIDAY SYLVAIN NOACK Violiniet ' pee sn and one armchair. YE rifled = w on - ny January Sale Price... ; === & (e's Annual BSI a 82 8 8:8 gag la ee pitt sitll. iil, Nn yn itil. sil, ait. _ —— A TT TT el it et tt a 2 C r ~ Reserved Seats May Be Obtained Twe Weeks in Advance SATURDAY . (New Concertmaster) Bruch Concerto No, 2 ’ nT 5 prob aig Age spon dé Janeary Sale. . : r S175 NINE-PIECE WALNCOT-FINISHED DINING-ROOM Price for Anv Performance Monday to Saturday. Inclusive 7 e* ; ge shi, DE— , ‘ . he reSL Pop. Prices: o Parquet 59e, reserved o: er Janeury $ 60 st iT Buffet, china closet. extension table. five $ 80 i.e a me fe | a “nw Segagteogs # ZSeaurts8 8 chairs and one armchair. January “oe ne ee ss 8 se eee nn eee stalled het =e Sale ; " Sale Price | no ay ais TWICE 2: 15 LADIES MAI £ --— : $264 NINE-PIETE BLENDED WALNUT DINING- pamunh canned ‘ig E MPRESG nin ten sect come GAYET} DAILY 8:15 DMLY,25¢ 9) Sewn sso Santor ‘a'i ip enn ay he $457. Ba ewe Sw ww es SS ww Wwe oe eee ee e's PAD SPA, 8 PP BPP si GAS RANGE; Saecrt America’s Best Stock OLIVE AT GRAND Company ee | PORCELAE Tk ee 4 ALL THIS WEEK PLAY ED SHUBERT-RIALTO LAST YEAR, $3.30—GAYETY PRICES, 25¢ TO $1 Sale S375 NINE-PIFCE DINING-ROOM SUITE—T2-inch as — THE DRAMATIC SENSATION Price buffet, china cabinet, extension table, five full ‘ephel- S$ 09 ENAMELED stered chairs and one armchair. Rich walnut finish. ; GAS RANGE; i ot f Ah ‘ ied , “ ROMANCE of “3 THREE-PIECE LOOSE , — 2 »84ry Sale Price § ee January Sale. , ' She ene : CUSHION REED FIBER $20Q NINE-PIECE DINING-ROOM SLITFelinch Vrice Om! . s( NROOM S$ 0 buffet, china closet, oblong extension table, five 5 00 7 | : : cde en chairs and one armchair, walnut finish, S32 KITCHEN CABIVETE aa : eg Janunty Sate Prive saertficed in Weick : : |} Price i & Co’n Annaal § ie % | $52 ODD CHINA CLOSET —Sacrificed in our annual $ 60 January Sale, a 4 . , [= Price _ j >a . £27.50 LOOSE ci°sSHiown Januar sal LEONA POWERS AS TONDELEYO £ : REED FIBER CHAISE dene THF OUTSTANDING FHEATRIC EVENT OF THE - ‘ ' Mais. Sun. Sat., 25¢, 50, 7e Burcuin Matinee Thursday, Se. 300 | debe | | January . Rugs and fon geen cae ea to |/ > OFF Weick & to. “365 7] , ' Welch & t «@."s = ER AROSE TOSS aE crane Sore, RNY Se, why ees : ’ - Sale ’ ‘ : f eo 7 ; , oe vit ae ' ." , 7 YF rt e Price , se ee $s is be 8] 1°? » AT. L-W OOL 2 Gxle2 , AL. wees. . 4Ml re Anneoatl January we - ~— ron a : —- - | tA, ) f Te — ——w January Sale j’rice 4 Sr le ’ a. , So | S$ £190 32-PIECE REED FIR- augary Price . GARRIC ae th ; a “i maar 3 wy : H F PR BED 10 $4 °.50 iy ALL-WOOL * Se aAMLESs ant00 Gute Si FEUT-BRASE LIVOLET Ue: At 6th and Chestnu r = Y A mm) i st mre— $ ANMINSTER RUGS ; siz HEAVY ALIL-WOOL AX. snerificed ta -car Phe- t St eets | ve . bated January “ole Price $22.75 MINSTER KIC. $39 60 nomennal Laneatl = * | anwary eae January Sale Price “al $4.75 Gel? ALL-WOOL SFAMLESs Se a ee ae nl 84 / y bs" 2 A , Sale Price ’ 3 OO-LA-LA!—THAT FRENCHY GIRL SHOW /)\ Bi ode > HOT ilteethar neck ot @SateD | see rage tamer oi jandary Seale Price 66 9 /| fae p20. I gm. PICTURE . oe ee eee ee PS : osauary Sa Tee, see yaed 98c “SL2is S112 CONGOLEL ONGOLEL " , , “a ‘ a > | ~cone eg ‘ea aaa “ . ; re MINSTER nee tate $18.75 $1.40 FELT-BASE. LINOLEDR Mit. “Qt 4nes : , : | | Great Ananal Jace- January Sale Price _ e annary Gale Price. ao. eee MM. S7c ficed in eur Phe . n All New n [ NCING ‘MONTHS \ , F i nomenal 4narual A Company—Starts Matinee Today : DA | AT LyRiC. | —a. OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! eer Sn ND A» LAST | WEEK—T . G G at SECOND bia HE. GIRL IN THE BEAR-AKIN IN HER SEW | IRLS | \ THEATRE / NCE SPENSATION—THE SLAVE GIKI. OF CAIKO — 4 manne a > ese tll. KY | | 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST.» #4 uaa aaa se SERB oer a Fed es tae 7 4 bh ee os at a a vot oe Oe, ELE LG or ag bE bee PERT RRR D aS To has F- TOT

Page 49

| ‘i a a fe a : Whi, Ulli? Vt14 Wie 3 4 jf/"""7 4%"GYY" G4 GW"Y% ZG hdd Yi" yt ttt Vittp Wt tl ttn AZZZ7, ; press of | i os Yo" Pv" 4 fV"% Z Vy Jui Y de Y, L, ZY Y jf Z : L = fo b 4 Vie % Yun ” Stan bG, G ZA WY". Teun ee, kim .ue 4 Comb H% Gp “A is thoroughly Ame Vttl tts Cupp interested in the dey an f Americag commerce THE CiTy 1S ONLY ’ AERIALS 20 to Ole mant dances that none of my| came as a surprise to her. | ; . 3, Jaa : 4\ Oo ” & LEN MEME MTEL aaa ) ERECTED P= oe : F countrymen could play and | Louise Homer was selected. as/| re a ’ ee ee fis | l . s comes this young Australian | one of the 12 greatest living Amer- | ‘4 aes | | WELL RADIO SERVICE CO | an | lee performs them as they should /jican women by the National Asso- | ¢ 5 % | { — ) —_ : . mendered. Yet, it is a far cry/cijation of Women Voters, which | , $. " | 2832 GRAVOIS AVE. fn Australia to Norway.” marks a climax in the honors; ({™ * 4 Pe y Grainger was born at Mel-| which the American public has Pe. egies $ Ms | AUTHORIZED AT WATER KEI iT and FADA DE, \LER > me, Australia, and owes his; heaped upon this great singer. itic gifts to his mother. She Louise Homer was born in Pitts- wat him music very early and | phurg, where her father, Dr. William wat the piano with him daily ‘or| Trimble Beatty, was founder and ; Me hours from his fifth to his/| first pastor of the Shadyside Pres- ' ach year. Then he studied with | pyterian Church,.and also founder LOWISE HOMER STIRES, LOUISE , HOMER. _ it Pabst for two years, and at of the Pennsylvania College for == = a — Fappeared frequently in concert, | Women at Pittsburg. The quality | DAVIS SAXAPHONE OCTET | — dee. code Ma- ria,’’ Schubert; “Rondo Capr ccio- | fing enoug money tO £9 tO of her untrained voice created so PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY bia eee. MT eee ees mrepe for further study. For six qeep an impression that her par- | bars he studied under Kwast at/ ents were urged to have it culti- | ‘A feature of the group to be; Schumann; “‘Toreador and Anda- | Senkfort-on-the-Main, Germany./ vated, and at the age of 15 she/| played by the Davis Saxophone Oc- | luse,” Rubinstein; “To a Wild me 1901 he went to live in London.| pegan her vocal studies in Phila-| tet Wednesday evening from WSAI, | Rose,” MacDowell; “Spanish followed a concert tour in 'delphia. A few years later she! will be the saxophone solo, “Rom- Dance,” Mowrey. la. New Zealand, South Af-| went to Boston, becoming a pupil |ance” (Frommel) played by Clyde ,and Scandinavia. He and his| of sidney Homer, whom she later! Doerr, accompanied by the ensem- pewetber came to America in 1914. | married. ble. | | 7 after a recital in New York./ Soon afterward she and her hus-| The program for Wednesday eve | | Davis: *| @, y | | -shihdhdhsndhnabdhthdndbdbdhshndndnaa LALILaLaL aL ALL LIL ALA LTT Tree x * Authorized Dealers FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE rr ee Immediate Service for Your FREED. | CMA I MAIL EISEMANN | 1 | Ve) Ii : ORDERS é | Shipped Same CROSLEY age ee Sree i is ae 2 er - | Day Received 5032 GRAVOIS Price Wek ew Leet Riversipg 3080 : belt BE gem AR 2300 S. GRAND : GRanp 852! 3028 N.GRAND 7192 MANCHESTER COLFAX 6195 HILAND 2140 2731 CHEROKEE | All Sites Open Daily 5 ‘ P * 814 N.SIXTH' MAIN STORE 1129 LOCUST ST. Sundae Till 1 P. Me , iN ; CENTRAL 2031 , - 48647 ~ 4648 - 4849 NEW YEAR SALE OF RADIOS Featuring a specially selected choice of Radios and Accessories, particularly appealing to the new set owner; Star Square, unqualified “Satisfaction Guarantee” goes with every purchase. Remember, Free Installation and 30 days’ FREE Service with every Radio Set. 4 . win 1915, he became as fa- |pand went to Paris, where Mme./ning at 7:30 follows: Gens on this side of the Atlantic | jtjomer continued her preparation; march, “Extasy,” (Campbell-W +t- | Mein Evrope. In 1917 he joined/¢or an operatic career. She made/son); “Madrigal,” (Chaminade); | : Marmy as a bandsman andj her operatic debut in Vichy, | popular, ““Romance,” (Frommel); | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Overstuffed & 4 é iWin service until early in France, before one of the most “March of the Dwarfs,” (Grieg, Op. , "as. In 1918 he became an Amer-| critical audiences in Europe. Her) °4, No. 3); “Berceuse, (iijinsky, | 1 ! ry house current, T SUITES 4 ea citizen. debut with the Metropolitan Opera | Up. 13.) i" Popuar. | of sinner house aeprent, cece ta 2911 |e, oe Cirecquent appear. (PROGRAM OF GYPSIES OM fect Caner tngie bat ; pee (a as pianist-composer. In 1911, 1900, and her subsequent appear-_ . ction rE st IiTK ¢59 00 (Watucting his own music for or-!ances there form a chapter in) WDAF AND WSAI TOMORROW = ie . aeetra and chorus, he soon be-/ American musical history. Last) ne Gypsies will play the follow- = Mme one of the most frequently | fall she as heard with the San ing program from WDAF and . a charger when 79s $i 2a C0 @aeeermed orchestral composers of Francisco and the Los Angeles; wsal at 8 o'clock central time to- , ANTEBD R ! : © ind on stock in England. For) Opera companies. | morrow evening, with solos by $145 06 7 aa before that he had done ex- The joint program by Mme. Ho- | John Barnes Wells, tenor. et oo ant gies Sen cunts a 8 MDS OF : be ¥ OOK OR ORD KR Rk kk — Mmental work as a composer. mer and her daughter, assisted by) “Light Cavalry,”’ overture, Von sent postpaid. If you are not satisfied, return . ) DS caaee in irregularly-barred {the Atwater Kent Orchestra, under) guppe; “Valse Triste,” Sibelius; | within five days and wo will retest year — $96 Oe m meen, that was widely adapted | the baton of Louis Edlin, and Miss | «Gavotte.’” Gosasec: “Homing,” Del wer B. SPECIALTY CO. 2 as i developed by English compos-| Ruth Emerson, accompanist, will/ Riego; “Scheherazade,” ballet | ¥ Dept. E-114, 808 E. Third St, Cincinnati. 0.4 o 1x i« i* ;* Bos * * e i+ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( : ( ' RADIO SET, Includ- | ing B an®Storage A Bat- | teries, Loud Speaker, Aer- ial Equipment, Tubes and All Necessary Accessories, on Sale at +5235 Nothing Else to Buy! Coast-to-Coast Reception on the Loud Speaker All Sets Installed Abse- lutely FREE—-An Exclu- sive STAR SQUARE Fea- | be as follows: R = i | $1 2/1 60 F Grainger's offering in the Viking | 1. : | , “Quist Est Homo” from “Stabat mas meee hour will include: Grieg’s “‘To | TiUFEED mma Springtime.” “Wedding Day at| Mater” , Rossini | | ? - 4 | conhions @ 94 00 @haugen,” “Rotnamsknut,.” “In| Louise Homer, Louise Homer Pt, hee ae @ ee me Valley” and “Jon Vestafay.” Stires and Orchestra. SV Bow So OD . a ‘ IT. Segoe a Offered at the Un- usually Low Price of j 0 a~ j nT fen 'erag a4 ' ; f om Pa a a4 Aerial, Once You Install tt 5 ENGLAND ied and Milton C.. Work of New | v. Dp WA’ =n “ as ik ‘ity ee oor - :, . Pudolph Ganz No more corrosion from the weather. Free from nearness of neigh- erificed i KS 50 ; ; ‘gah ag What Is Love...... hg ou ' ing aerials and breakdowns that stop reception. No tools needed, ye sagt : in Weich ‘ Me™ is suggested that those who |». The House that Jack Built— |i no extra ground or tube—takes the piace of your present aerial. | enon Ae panels, dials, etchings, etc., make it beautiful and graceful e gh to gern — Gow the game in detail arrange | Sidney Homer Nothing to get out of order. No need now te delay owning a radio, Bam : ornament the finest home. n. Sale, l’rice , i . » | : . li 4 ; a +3 ‘a C le Song. Traditional because of aerial trouble. Operate a set in any room wired for lights. have a ecard table and four play-i. Luther's Cradle ° Attach and turn on-—uses no current. Guaranteed not — any ee ‘nto Kew....Carl Deis ie ; oe —- ; taking the designat; ¢ +3 ' Come Down t § amount of electricity. Two big banks say we are reliabie, Order to- , "matinee aoe . * id “oemergggen a Louise eed and Accom- || day on money-back guerantee, if not de- ORDER ttach , tir asta | a e same anist. | lighted. Dollar bill willdo. ORDER TODAY. . en eas cs YOuRS /[ te light socket— fee tm Welch @epeds and following the plays. v. | hE a a8 TR ees, od ca? Seauns $19.4 — ek on - menace - o ~~ aon this model receiver is particularly striking. The perfect biend of the . hands whic} -{ - . anuary Sale. oe Meh will be held b3 : | : 5 oe f contestants will be as follows: | 6. Last the Nightingale | 27 Radio Bidg. Makecomparison |/ ered OE | #3 ind a . Kierulf | now with r Seas i ) B Battery Eliminator operates from the J. Tobin (dealer), “South.” Woke } Jer’ || ATCHISON, KANSAS \ KR\ gon Sit spite gated jive stg. Pace ME I Me . ordinary 110-volt alternating house cur- PIVE-PVIECE - Spades A K Q 4: heart c. Banjo Song 7 The N Steimite 7-Tube Radi AS LJ (AS) present aerial at Feica qm oct e a Se eer ciate ry Ft 1a Cie a New Shipment rent. It gives steady, constant, uniform ~octryaspretoownss MS ; 2 ‘ Ss. ae - 0 tomer New e7-Tu adio uses | , ; KITCHEN CABINET \ 4 $39.50 to $119.50 ii al , , d Perfect Satisfaction Assured sear iodel nerificed int pons sears SOR | Ne CROSLEY RADIOS | e. Price Mis — 4 . FF We handle the newest models only. Ser One of the oldest manufacturers of | THI MOST SCIENTIFIC RADIO ificed tn our Phe- Ta, radio receivers. They are thoroughly “ ~ , ! onal Annoal Jan- ° : : dependable and are 1-dial control, ex- SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS lar Price $10 ee Oh, pee £ treme simplicity in operation and low |) ——. Sale at 5 priced. | . On Special ea NO OBLIGATION $50 to $75 fed in our Tins a ue Omenal tnnoant S . q se ae l|/ | 2 , 929 Delmar if S LIVE »— vs Priced | ; > ST thie a Sy SZ FOrest 0430—0431—0432 a : pe «GY ELECTRIC CO., 904 PINE ST. | lj awuakakhaxeaeeeeaeeaee Mae eeeee eee thee eee ee eee eo oe ot * ULLY GUAR4"*°ED PeeOR ONE YEAR m2 Pralt2 CONGOLE? u i ¢. S21 4HES; Sacri-« —S SS SS OS : a a ae a a ar i _--... - - ~ - - + > + + - OOS SS SS Sm ; | Pa

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PAGE 2A ST. LOYIS POST- DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2. 1927 _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK Se i“o ee } these with the New York Sym- LUDLOW'S | PROGRAM TONIGHT | National Broadcasting Co. ct aim, 0d Radiograms. pot tnes yer wines —— “hich now covers the United States 1s Sica dedtahetion TT moron = FOUR FAMOUS WORKS prom Orchestra te George onl his egular Sunday | mans A taney of the Rocky Mounts ins and Today Ss Progran S a +? s Y +, 3 "2 at fr ‘ a + Pes “_ ; +) i en nt Be . _ « been placed in operation at Pao eg maine ig apna 2 tigre os ‘ i thi is evening, Godfrey Ladiew vy?- _ this chain, to- A 4 fie , ae ae ak ot MS aah ron mange eee ED a i Ne peta TR o New York Symphony Orchestra it is expected, . . re St @iiy¥. tt . > ¢ . / i ' . , . on ‘ z 4 47 ~~ t ‘ > , a , . _ If > land, New Zealand. andiences for a score of years. | nist, will play his own arrange gether with that centering | ¥ IZ. 545.1 M.—550 K. C. ehuitii ten of s > « ae Se ae oS ; oa “nt f “VWiother Machree * i e ¥ ‘ ‘ s t int .. ~ Mou -a! "henever “the bearded musician, a Re te wig ' " will Hanket ihe + ‘saevr Ww rd _ s aa ~ ° Sie iat self. lifts his instrument before a ef? mo’ pi ge ott} ep aa have been hoping _— ty be re “e nit Theater. a increased onc i & ay ‘A, ‘ © oo -— 2 si *.% ~ FPr*s WwitTl- sid, , Be ’ ° . ee ee ae ‘ — » : a " isibie a ndience for a solo passag~. ong i : I Te i’ : e pi ie . re VW SB. \\ S Vi arn VA +4 AS th he ine! nded in | ee CRAIT a . , ' " * ; Pe. a : a Gy | ef VW eber, V“ agne “a Mo Zart and wea that may have been wander- lowed " the “‘Nocturne in D ol ter Rut indications are tt = Atwater ms ¢! ric Are ee as pes Verdi W ; =) ‘ i3 ' 2 * . ‘ ‘a a? oe *9 sm Ai — f ona i ee 8 = ‘ . z ae > r. 2 i. iArUu : . ate "s » hour by Walter Damrosch 4n¢ upon that part of tne Sealer The program to be rendered by " eandecast | th Svercad) pu! SUNDAY, 8 P. M.—Service a license coe number @f% | vee tak the New York Symphon hestr which brings them one of the ex- the New York Symphony Orches- meters LO80 Kilocycles at Nash- i.“ om: Fourth Church of ‘ hrist, oc! nov n » air ia 664. i 5 ented again in ' m 4 7. 4 “ A. 7. © . . . 1 ¢ - ~ i Od . wee] e ° : r ae ) ia © F . Mi ‘et ¢ ca will } 7" padcast qguisite iLiute apron by Barrere tra in this second Balkite hour of enn., and WHAS “(499 me ever) by ? - entist, neth chances, two te i 3 = k tomorrow n af i ; ‘ i ase : — ‘cloc “ | I , He is well known to part of the 1927 will be as follows: =m wet abe ) 1, (day night. —, \ nes SD une G.- o'clock next Satu: y event: . ort iil , OTs, «90 Bliocycies) at Louisville, : us Capitol “ar j O—54 4 cx SCHWEI ENG L. Naturaliy, su an a ee radio audience cada his earlier’ Overture, po a a _ Weber .. — to broadcast the ‘Capito: . ; KFU 5.1 M. Phes are ti broad 3, ate . Natu i — sea age igre ae ot, 26 , a> KY. Rave’ been take into , ht For the 50 % Sodero. Corporation : AEE PT, EI : nie Max appearances hefore the mi! -rophone Sie gfri @éd's Deat oe oe W agner : 4 lL .4A0€7 in fl programs Sunday nights. n 5 | i oe tior 7 Cesare ie r?) aical rg ati ' i a ) wt Me * Po ae es r ‘ oe ee i: nat Me 7 . te 4 a+ i on ve . . r Ww : 2 4929 De — Boulevard | York Symphony Orchesga num with his own “Little Symphony, Andante from , in D— WEAI broadcasting . air present WEAF prog ecg rill_ not SUNDAY, 3:30 P. M.-—Ac-, Z, Norwegian Lg . f The an — 4 rY est i 4: ‘ 0431 as ae r i | : Ss 5Che i> : ’ > W iii h f ; several years has heen autear rt vs hicn KS] , iS a link ne broad¢ ‘ast oY hes ' ~e wr i i ita ri r ; J us Our p e bor 3. ware z : tng we. ll-known ne Co SEE WEAF Grand ODers : ° : icasting Co. Gam Zelinsk 4, Shut-In Hour. Ad- |] KYA, Pacific Broadeastina ga. Genia tress: “Jesus My Keepe b} Francisco. 399.8 meters: BEE g@ajena, Dever= =" e agner. Musical pro- Go eee as Bi SEE eraito: Duke of Ma A Small Down Payment vers an Atwater Kent eC eke 71 ph and recitation ion, Rochester, \. ¥. aa te Picco. baritone: - - > " Ei met erm; i no Ruis. bass ms r ne¢ sc a wid he wf | = | + Re . in ; The text of the « . . “a : Ae to ie 4 pat? : . . : e* by 3 ‘ Like q' > A Timi. ~ rossman, Cleveland, , was writtes | GDX ililarm Irate me KMOX—280.2 M. : — ¢ ie meter ; 3 the sixteenth A n od 4 6 | ‘ 1070 K. . he Radio Shop, Ca Y : princtpa! characters I | st aoa wird b4 n rs W TRE -Ptuiesr . ef Mantua, an ung | an Ss Ha orchestra and Arcadia Laborato! Mid! Park his jester Figole —_. Ee ea ' tele- “Rigoletta, a + . ii on . ' . ; anil Re: ; Tar Us sky This begins ft} - o£ cao , her nights [nan fon 4 -w Yea: by | K Tl many occasions. He Lia) ge ee jzk * . . hai KOs A nY ‘ p j 2 > 5if¢ . Lea Fi ; be « ations qi {rtYl i : sat ao , . rri¢ i. *R. ter's aa’ ughter. Gi of ore of the Deoheal vi ct mocked hv Rigole - | % = : cal ak ¢ W BSO. Babe s | en him an awit i} ce 8 Wel : sley Sete = : fettc ske® muct to Ww LBO. “redes | The Duke carries calesburg, IR. SE «ofair with Gilda unm 833 K. Cc. % f gt - : -. > ty oa tetto His courtte 2 ; st agere- tebe nag A. M.— Bibdilic: | wood. ! 25.6 me — od take her to the The Air | instruct , L 20m | Philadelphia Seheo! a. & ime Rigotett , eee > ag Seag ~S erm Fh. aphy, Philadelphia, gm fucile, who offers Has a Thousand Songs mon — Francis» 2 Xavi r ters; W') B: |. Wilita ; r. my oe may have fo * se oo 7s. hh. , >, rs oi om : Rigoletto ,farns ta Pick the one you want with an Erla. Clear and dis- » eres enaning ai WMPC, First Wethoe . F has been taken to & tinct against a background of stillness—uninterrupted. | eawe From God Possible y ‘hurch, LaPeer. Mich. enraged and PB Volume enough to fill an auditorium or soft as har Rev. Jam Diersen, S. J for (LBP. Robert A. aa Duke killed Ac monic chamber music.. Eria, the radio which requires | ae ne ». 221 meters; Ka |. fuctie arranges for 8 nQ expericuce to operate. Ask the friemd who hag 7 WMA Y—247 M. | Albert pach idham, Boe the Duke away &ms — aatenes in. i 1210 K. C. meters . murder “the Duke & : See Your Deal | Cane TAR at Provideschetsking = fancy toll ee our eaier st es , mii | : hei ha “paraft dren's Sermon; ‘ Polish Boy changed its Wave ie! +. ~ wis lite —pa re Cly mer-Macdonald Company , Stor , rmé ula ] ie Ig] mete! . tka 6 : mf Be prov! ' is 7 substitud Saint Louis Dégstributors = celts —e at ; > Cit Ne pt. happen te appear t ° a , ' ° aia ‘ . 2 ‘ ‘ ie) " Fe can "y - : 1523 SHAW AV ENUE | é Sermon :*ar ro als ,> US. a of . a vette ™ Fiarnc ~ ; yi ¢ iTe a rt. ree oe F e cy rié ri ae ° ‘ = , é “ +S & GRand 9039 ee ee ‘ — oa | ae rE LS qT] z ; neLa bam 4 oe = | ; | T, , i - Sever: ach man OR ON ELEC RIG HE i i 17 0 IVE S ing announcer: Marley Sherris,. an- Wednesday she will diam ot Rachm Pagan eatin yee ' einai ante Se sung in the sg ether of W Jz ng staff: Wai-. she gil: lanuary The® neon abit : S a by Cantor Aaron - — ' onree tae AT en ». how 3 . ose wife a . , Mode! 35. ON 8 Deal Recenwer Price $7C. less tubes 418 N. Tth St. 3521 Ss. Grand fon and G rs Ty! - hey » Ppouse® 2. ecuset uae Viel ‘ —— . o -— } arts harm worth a ; and Detteries. but «ith battery cable attached ” i — : sion i —_— 4 © : ae ‘ oe ont ae P acl an the B ~ of Russian music ' . : . it Liat as 4 a bh! bam tit " io} Pa ; , ee ' . oe ly by WRB BM 3 om > 1) . pia * VioraDp! me soios im thi ea- tries ang ™ pereby she <a contra! to wiil I wae 4 7 . ; , 2 oe : ? = <* a v : t, ~. hy Lie =. . . ~ np 4 : 4 $ FO YOU REMEMBER when the prophets were say- mand iby Coltrey Satie, Ss Ne See ‘nonthe aa } he cca =e ‘ , violinist. another member of WJZ s the comin; n a , aa ing that some day there would bea radio set as easy to operate hag ar Se ckly cooking ™ c or.” “Lacs a 2 : rhe La pees K tiie a E EVERY SUNDAY EVENING: . ; . + aise wae : gee a, © eta she wit t The Atwater Kent Radio Hour as ringing an electric bell? he nanie “The Arm Chair Heur”! lesson. : brings you the sters of opera e S 4 is descriptive of t) type of selec- from KSD on Jan. 7 4 ‘ : “Pictures™ te ¢ end concert in Kadio's finest It’s here—it’s an Atwater Kent One Dial Receiver! Univets ‘Sity City ion given by this group. They are recip: nd Uugzestions oF wal — pianos. a pregrem. Heer it at %: 15 East - M4 ‘ ‘ » ° 9 ait i favo! “<, Pre “alle “January Saghgiee 7 6 -hura TUre ern Time, 8:15 Central Time, You don’t have to figure out combinations. You don’t a2 . 3 ae | ter the first abeouseument: wt a sian pianist. will need three hands, or even two. You don’t have to hunt for And Others Wishing Radio Satisfaction Visit Our announcer’s voice breaks the con bee For — sage meet any = dee the station you want. You don’t have to fumble with second- | e eaviet wWitnhare and elon tania! tor if ome ateenssl alee ipaning deviecs. You dente han thing but mov Atwater Kent Radio @ 2:0. . oe ary tuning devices. You don’t have to do anything but move : ) lection into a ) : that One Dial with the fingers of one hand. Show Rooms coma : a 7 Carringt : 7 How fast are your fingers? That's the speed of sampling All Medele ac, Dikesle ee sn = the broadcast programs and selecting what you want—with ee ea | <r came te St | . ‘ address a mee a ONE Dial Atwater Kent. OUR SERVICE in the home is Pas ae Warner radio deal Are you missing the concerts which great artists are “cnet SS : 50 “te _ cussed Stewart ae . » . ° ° e ave a porta e (esting ou it an a a epea nA oy broadcasting to millions this winter? Let an Atwater Kent experts in charge of testing tubes, lh N 7 T ) ame of cadena SCO. Minnaspelis- St. Pout dealer show you how easily you can make your selection of batteries, sets and all connections. of Cw sag ub me 60th Stewart-w ea tees “7 . Service anywhere in the city Modei H Speaker programs—with an Atwater Kent Ong Dial Receiver—and sark brown crvs- ZA . . ieitiee Gatch, Sti. f how natural the music and voices sound through an Atwater Kent Radio Speaker. Hoelting Radio Sales Co. raey : No Battery iM . . minal = = —_ The Set You Have Wished fer a DISTRIBUTED BY 6504 Delmar BI. PArkview 5833 eo ne Sr ee BROWN AND HALL SUPPLY CO. My te ae ame ae en ae 1504 Pine Street R ADTIO 4 | Ne chemical MODEL 35 4 O ids or lige lees \coreserte< of any , - Free Home Demonstration 10-Da y Hi : . s Tone— . $7 3 $2.50 Weekly Payment TRIA ghiy Selective We Are Also Authorized . fear mem bn this's a present dav Racho won- R. C. A. Radiola Dealers Call Colfax 2092 . GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. 150 Oth Tebes | Saco ee ee! den otior of thos Nothin g Else Ti Buy pana —s Ge ase cocalt. Ge This 3521 N. Grand Av. — Evenings COlfax 2092 Alco Mad 2 bee from bathers eatin toh sae ie a CONSOLE MODEL : : STEINITE Fe wanousToie, 111 Radio Bldg. CuSO EASY | EASY “tk TERMS kK TERMS 513 533-35 STEINN ; nranguantal oe St. TWO, STORES N. Grand fH _.gi'scmse noes testa 7s cones DEMONSTRATION IN STORE Guaranteed 1 | land. general m s° = wevceyveeareereary *.

Page 51

en at et can 9 MORE BROADCASTS STATIONS LICENS yumi Increased to W ltile 203 Are to Be Planned. Glial to the os8'-Diepatch. W \SHINGTON, Jan. pen new radi stations censed. The number of « iow on the alr is 656. Three pncth changes, eis, ar These are t tations: + q 4 te ti. KGDZ, Norwegian Tatheran cel ege, Deco: FE wave length @ letters KE ‘ RB, anta Bart ‘al. broadcasting Co,, 413 YA, Pacific Broadcasting (9. francisco, 399.8 meters: BEI, pn Transcript, Doston Mass., 3 heters; WORKT, Tit on, ochester, N..¥. ere. Iil., 235 meters; ILBR, Alt: r Garossman, ¢ Pre. KUDN ort F; S4Yl.] meters; me Radio Shop, Chelsea, ele! WTRI Te BMborato. Midland S0.° meters; WCOM, rlilleryv; New Hanipsii bard. Manchester ers: WRBSO. Babs Peanization, Well 42 meters: WLBO, Fri derick £ rebbe Jr., Galesburg, Il, 24% ts: WLBQ, E. Dale Trout rood, Iil., 236.6 meters: W *hiladel phi school of elecraphy, Philadelphix ers; WoePBN, William ai r oO (Portabl 226.4 TMIPC, First Methodist mhureh. LaPeer Mich.. ers; WLBP OX, and’. ©)... 4 meters; KGDY, Ibert Losch, idha S. Ba eters WwJAR at hang: aqits w: neters 549 me WLBJ, 1 Kadio Co., leveland, Wililam Irwin, eal eal S8., ‘hhical Park Providence R. pe two te lower gh us- Ets ("oO OT a 3 Ce eter Hills Maa a Reported # he new broad J be , Jad Cage Cc » Sodero. z a Benedetto, tenor. meantime MM RGOLETTO” OM SD TOMORROW s- Verdi W ri Work Will Be. | + by WEAF Company | ~ pirect From New York. ’ will be pre-| ‘Verdi's “Rigoletto,’ : form at 9 ed again in tabloid tomorrow night for the au- we of KSD under direction cf | ‘The Swill include the follow- ing we “known soloists of weer Grand Opera Company: Genia Zelinska, soprano; = gain, Devora Nadworney, Duke of Mantua, Guis2uope | Rigoletto, \Mil- baritone; Sparafucile, Ni- 4 ithe Mad- | . one ;Ruisi, basso. > The tex of the ope Ta “Rigol to °? Ps ei by Piave and the, -u-| gic bY Verdi. The scenes of the B coees ore laid in Mantua and vicin- > hs. in the sixteenth century. »he! 1 characters are the Duke st Mantua, an inprincipled ruler, his jester. Rigoletto, and the lat- | el daughter, Gilda. The father | eo one of the Duke's victims, being | aunches 'p- |! mocked by Rigoletto, | ch Rizgo- | » him an awful curse wh eto “akes muct to heart. The Duke carr! és on a love af- )- | . fair with Gilda.unknown to Ri _ Ietto. His courtiers abdu tilda res iake } her to the palace. ee the Rigoletto meets Spira- = fucile, who offers to kill any «ne- ‘.. my he may have for money. Waen ' a Rigoletto learns that his daughter | at has been taken to the castle, he fs e length from 36m WKB meters, \WHIE f cpire rated yogzanspor' 1d Bd. rL. Lo mas heen tre ‘>. rep ort 2 Manning to increase their pow casts fre nuary Thos ; housewife may alti handled Mmoemeuork during and means \ ereb) che life easier and pleasanter dur he rc: the past Yeu may ms For ] weekly cooking sche ess0! which al will restions for Salads.” for the Note Book. TiLid Me | Lille 7-Tube altery Radio ave Wished fer a Thousand — of plugging into the light socket and saying to Batteries and most of your Radic tree" Pyne gat Solid Mahogany rT to operate. i i NRE ROR new factory makes it poesibie. Volume ponsible for the way Steinite products: vontry. And without policy this set sheold sell fer $300 or ware. complete deacription of this a : gy the new cirewit 1 ling soins: > c: igs toon ai oe cee. W. adin mind i = eheold put ary ratio Bnd bu S & ‘ore you. or order it today on ma@ benk* wouch for ogr reliabitts. 7 Radio Bldg, ATCHISON, uss Tube Battery set 645; Aertal ae Y Noise Fliminators set of 5 for OM Airrature of ‘ omplete line Free 4 L | 1S cred DQUARTERS DWN PAYMENTS — EE SERVICE ode! at $175 Complete STORE Guaranteed 1 ¥ oy x broadcam she will om ee -% o Xe i” Z 7 Rachmaninoff, will | progra Meee The Nicht.” crystal Getmme A x is . wil! he plaved Dy » Mather. : enraged and » Duke killed. fucile arranges for nis sister to !ure ‘the Duke away and is (murder the > his life. E provide a ‘substitute of midnight | ness of her | guises her as a pace and takes her 4 | to see the Duke disguise Gilda enters and bbed by Sparafucile, who, ac: ' tthe agreement. deliv e to Rigoletto = the Duk?’s. voice in Pepens the SR erhter’ body, ‘falls her side vonlf MACKMANINOFF PROGRAM = Meters). it will be , ter D. Mather. concert > wt} iOS tlome p be sung ih } by Cantor Aaron Kritz, ' Of Russian music = iy by WBBM. — contralto, wil] sing translations of | p Corn.” > Night” ' for two P®ineer of the | Warner radio dealers ; amy speakers, and went ; fend, general may? 4 “thee te ‘Caters Yelame stations 600 miles plans to have the Accordingly, Spars- about to Tynb eo when his cicfar 4 , . " . ; : 7 © ~c Mking a fancy to him, pleads fer Sparafucile consents to should one P happen to appear before the hour That Gilda may see the fickle- P . =— ‘ = lover, Rigoletto dis- in his new love saf- efair with Sparafucile’s sister. Th is stah- ording eee "ears the Rigoletto sack and FROM WBBM TUESDAY NIGHT The Prelude in C Sharp Minor, open the m of Rachmaninoff'’s works mip be broadcast at 8:15 Tuesday P@ight by the Stewart-Warner Air = Theater, WBBM. Chicago 226 piayed by Les- pianist and Girector of the classical programs of the station Several Rachmaninoff songs will original Russian who has the series presented recent- Hazel McBroom. appeared on others of the songs, “Waving “Lilacs” Fields of and “In the Pictures” is the title of a suite planos From it. Mather * ted and snura Guroff, a young Rue. @2n pianist, will play “Barcarille.”’ ‘Tears’’ and “Bells.”” and piano Quinn and Sonat: cate *. ; ‘ald +0 cello Peter Carrington Stone. chief radio en- Eon Stewart-Warner a came to St. Louis Thursday address a meeting of Stewart- Stone dis- - cussed Stewart-Ww arner into the e arp apeemenciny . Dan Hy- Narer 0 Stewart- uls. presided. (Use of batteries and With Stewart_w arner set Warne- in St. le ‘ ieee. receivers _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Daily—9:40, 10:40, weather reports. Daily—10:05 A. M.. 11:00 A. M,. Monday, Medal Talks. EVENING Sunday, Jan. 2 | 6:20 P. M. Musical program by Major Edward Bowes and the “Capi- tol Family” from the Capitol Theater, New York City, 8:15 P. M. Atwater Kent Radio with Louise Homer, famous American contraito, and her daughter, Luuise Homer Stires, Soprano. 11:40, 12:40, Hour, Monday, Jan. 3 7:30 P. M. Harvesters. 9:00 P. M. Verdi's “Rigoletto,” an opera in three acts, to be presented by the WEAF Grand Opera Co. Hires’ Tuesday, Jan: 4 7:00 P. M. Percy Grainger, Australian pianist-composer, assisted by the Vikings. 7:30 P. M. Jolly Buckeye Bakers of Cin- cinnati. 8:00 P. M. Eveready hour. 9:00 P. M. K SD PROGRAM WEEK OF JAN. 2 patie “ogres TIME ° eters 12:40 and 3:40 news bulletins. , Laclede Gas Light Co. Home Service Period. ! | Wednesday and Friday, PROGRAMS ' Auction Bridge game 9:30 P. M. Half hour of dance music. KYW, ‘VISITING NOTABLES WIL NOTED ARCTIC EXPLORER BROADCAST THROUGH WOS By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 1,— Visiting celebrities and State offi- Gold, | cials are on the January program of ' State Radio Station WOS lan, Arctic explorer, will be inter- viewed before the microphone of WEAF (not KSD) by Philips Car- lin, one of WEAF’S announcers, . this evening, at %:15 o'clock, at the Farmers’ week at Columbia Jan. conclusion of the Atwater Kent Ww d 2 J 5 eA as Bai: Ea Hour. The interview will touch ov eanesday, Jan. 17. te 21, notaoles many of MacMillan’s experience: 8:00 P. M. broadcast from WOS. The Hist in-|in the Arctic, which he has ex- Ipana Troubadours. cludes Seret. Alvin C. York, James- plored by sea, land and air. 8:30 P. M. ‘town. Tenn., called America’s great- MacMillan was with Peary’s ex- Moment Musicale. 'est individual soldier-hero; Frank pedition which reached the North 9:00 P. M. Oo. Lowden, former Governor of} Pole. a Smith Grothers, “Trade” and ° Illinois: Timothy A. Smiddy, M. A.,!/- Mark’’. Minister Plenipotentiary from the) Thursday, Jan. 6 [Irish Freé State to the United. 7:30 P. M. | States, and President Stratton D. | Mixed quartet. Brooks of the University of Mis-— $2 and $3 Crystal Radio Sets 8:00 P. M. sourl. | Clicquot Club Eskimos. Senator William R. Painter, Car-| 9:00 P roliton, will explain the proposed | Goodrich Zippers road bond issue. There also will} direction of Henry be an address by B. H. Piepmeéier, | , f $4 Head- South Sea Islanders. Auditor, will make a short hiked °3 ‘Tomorrow Charles A. Lee, | “ ae La France fae Oa Superintendent of Schools, will be} FIVE-TU BE SET. $16. 95 . 0 P M ‘‘on the air.’ 8 T * » a COUNTERPHASE $765-——5-tube Set, in speaker; beautiful $10 Trickle C guaranteed | chief engineer of the State High-| Whittall Anglo-Persians. 3est Radio Made oo Balkite Trickle Charger, 1:49, 2:40 and 3:40, market and Betty Crocker several sidan the Burr. A State | talk. | State | Friday, Jan. 7 | way Department, on Jan. 7. 9:30 P. M. Half hour of dance music, The Radio that brought in Europe. Custom built; 8:00 P. M. Jan. 12 lL. E. Thompson, special price Saturday, Jan. 8 8:00 P. M. Walter Damrosch New York symphony inthe Balkite hour. 9:00 P. M. St. Louis Symphony Orc iestra directed by Rudolph Ganz from the Odeon. and the orchestra CARBORUNDUM Grid Leaks and ne Radio Programs | Central Standard : Time Seeee. jem. 2. MA, “ BAL. WCAE W LIT, WMAQ, WW SBT. WSM j—§ - 45, Sunday . Los Angeles (467 M Francisco Symphony Ore orchestra. soloist (461.3 M. 7:30, KFNF,. Shenandoah eburch Golden Rwe Circie KGO, Oakiand 361.2 M.j—11 Kid. Los age es {405 > M.) wer ice j ? . a ' KO me Den ‘ {3 organ . ’ h KP. oncer., . Heuston (295.9 M.+.—7:59. Church of Christ. Scientist eervice; ¥°59. Cana- dian Red Jackets: 11. theater organ. KTHS. Hot Springs (374.8 M.j)—¥#. grand ensemble. ‘535.4 M.)—->_. rlassical concert. (4759 M.)—9:30, or- Chicago Evening club: 9, WBAP, Fort Worth chestra. WCCO, Min 9:la. musical ss ~ an) s | neapolis-St. ratL program 416.4 M.)— n- Chit org nelles att oy Const antinople — WESN: Speed Boning ae Nutty Ciubd anc m-Sanders Night! - WCBD, “Ii. 344.4 6 M — Mixed tet. eh n juets, soprano, bariione, or and cornet. WEBH. Chicago procram. WFAA. Dallas News-Journal (475.9 M.)— 8. Church of Christ. Science. service: Q ehurch service- 11. Amphion male quar- tet. WGN. Chicago (307.8 M.—7-59. ensembl e Co rrell and Gosden: &. music: 9:15. ou wic room: 10. Sam ‘nm’ Henry = iliniet: 10° °9 Bible reading WHO. Des Moines 5°6@ M.)—7:50.. or- hestra: 11. musicale ville. (336.9 M.)—-% (370.2 M.)—T. artiste lac k«aor aery) ntiae 51689 WAX, in intel M ’ Q ~ me 454.3 M.)1—4 icnzo (3446 M.)—464. Littie Brown in the Vale Choirs. soloists (422.3 M.}—6:30. church i ta concert “ans: San Antonio Chueh service Wor, Davenport ic (39045 M.)—7:45 (483.6 M.)—6:30. church service 0. L ‘ttle Swmohony. Wos, Jefferson City.. (440.8 M.)—7-:30. services from Firet Presbyterian Church . Omaha. (526 M.)—6. Bible study: ® chapel service. WQJ. Chicago (447.5 M.)—10. Jack Klein | and Harry Geise. singers. WSAI. Cincinnati f@ite. WB. Atlanta Journal (428.3 M.)—5. ‘hurch — choir: &. church service. WTAM. (Cleve land 389.4 M.)—-6 theater oT hestra hurch service: 9:15. Gold en Pheasant orc hestra. — Here’s a 9-Tube Set to Build a Bird's eye view of the H-F-L 3 » & B-tube receising set that eren ted much interest among re. It is anid to be se~- te a hairline degree. to re- ee with very fine tone and 3 ® real distance getter. Ab- ef oscillation. simplicity of tion. cane of tuning and 1 operating cost. are *¢vantages of this eet. layout is “atraight line.” Permits of eiceptionally neat . “amte of the finished «ct. tests im Chicago this act ia f© have reached out when Stations were on the eir average midsummer aight © have brought in a number t stations, and in the day- have brought in with loud ' ; ; List of Parts H. F. L. Ne. H 210 Traneformers.5274.00 H. F. LL. Ne. H 715 Transformers. 16.00 H. F. L. No. F 370 Audio Transformers ... . H. Pe a No. L. 425 i. F. cate 16.00 5.50 50 Benjamin Floating ‘Sockets. 50 Remier .0005 Tuning Condensers 10.00 Vernier Dials. clockwise, Kurt- Kasch . : Midget ( saetemeae I mfd BY-Pees Gentenses. ia 2005 Mica Condensers 00° Condenser ; KP Varley Filament Saittch lbaven % amp. Filament Sallaat Yaxley Battery Cable, complete. Yaslery 6 ohm Rheoatat Yesley 85 ohm Khenrstet Yaxley Pup Jecks Pair Senismin Brackets 200. 006 ohm Centraish ~~ : be frert Pane, derofatec x24" Base Panel, drilled. Sienticte Parts .. .$112. Dealers Write for Catalog anAshe Radio G. ; 'studios from 1111 Sunday | 10-10. | (2°59 M.)—7. sermon- | Coupling Resistors Absolutely noiseless. Do not disintegrate with use or time. No metallic film to “arc’’ between particles. : teed; automatic Instead, a solid rod of un- trol; complete breakable Carborundum — \7$16 Utah Cone the greatest of all electrical Speaker resisting materials. $10 Super-Flex Give utmost freedom from Utah “back-ground”’ noises; great- $7.50 ly increase effective receiv- Speaker : ing range. 45-volt B Battery From Your Dealer or Direct fresh stock: tested. Vv 1.U Can Be Used on Any Set Storage Battery; rubber case; Send for Hook-Up Book guaranteed 1] THE CARBORUNDUM COMPANY Niagara Falls, N.Y. —, KEVE STUDIO MOVED | BUT NOT TRANSMITTER | KFVE has removed its} Olive street to the arcade floor of the ~ Missouri | Hotel, Eleventh and Locust. The new quarters will comprise a broadcasting studio, reception | rogms and offices. | Gene Jordan, who has just been | appointed director and announcer, Says that KFVE will be on the air daily from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. ex- cept Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day. The program will run from 7 to midnight. Saturday night, Jan. §&. KFVE will give a program from 7 Pp. m. to early Sunday morning, formally opening the new studio. During this opening program Virtually all the KF VE artists Will be heard. This station to th ron S27. 20 Balkite B Eliminator ; $19.50 A and B Charger $28.50 A Power Unit; Station Loud 201A Tubes: tested: ruaranteed National Tire & Accessory Co. (415 CHESTNUT ST. Mall Orders Filled Open Sunday Morning Operaies by remote : 4 siamese, Station, in the Egyptian Bu iiding, 6800 Del- mar boulevard. Unive rsity City. KFVE is owned and operated by the Seiten Broadcast ing Corpora- tion, control INTERVIEWED FROM WEAF Commander Donald B. MacMil-' reer etmeienretinmnaetinntinae, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT oti LIMIT QUANTITIES Haas 4h HOURS: 8 A. AT. AND MON., 8 A. canfidenece Buy with ne hg rt ’ th where you see this _—_—Tererce n . where Fou see this sign NO MAIL ORDERS COME EARLY — NEW (927 eHES to 11 A. M. MONDAY ONLY aie SPECIAL . RADIOLA Ill TWO-TUBE SET SET ONLY 4 roy RK “ j ; bs 2 ‘ > _ — *} 4 > 4 : ¥’ ; " . 7 . > ¥ x 7» ‘ , : ‘ ‘ 0 ae j : ‘ - Po . ; , f ye # » ; . : : 2. ° ‘* ; wD i 4.72 « ; ; , Py ; ; : 5 . “* ; , C . * - Sale 19 NEW in appearance. A Cone of parch- 3-Hour Sale Regular $2.60 RCA Steinite Tube Caps; Qc Set of Five - - $4.50 List Brandes Superior Matched HEAD PHONES ment 17 inches in diameter of rare beau- $4 ./9 WD-11 Tubes Le: ty. NEW in quality of reproduction with 7-TUBE ELECTRIC é Steinite” 2-DIAL NO- the volume and beauty of tone of far more expensive speakers. Compares Favorably With Cones Seling at $30.00 and $35.00 ATTERY SET WITH BUILT-IN 3 UTAH OR BALDWIN SPEAKER . Operates direct from light socket at cost of less than 1 cent per hour. No A. B or C Batteries. No Acide—No Chemicals, No Chargers of Any Kind. The Steinite 7-Tube No-Battery Set Makes You Sit Up and Gasp! See this remarkable Set Monday. Don’t buy or consider any other Set until you investigate this estonishing performer. Every part of thie Set bullt special so as to match and give perfect results—the tone a reception are truly an innovation. Come into our store Monday and see this wonderful Set. Order one and do away with battery troubles forever. Complete with 7 RCA Radiotron Tubes. installed in your home and guaranteed $ 1 year 175 60 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE, SMALL DOWN PAYMENT $150 Console Model Complete Battery Equipped 6-Tube Set—Same as Above Illustration— -|UNIVERSAL Supply Co. |=: Broadway (Between Olive and Pine) TYPE 201-A UV-199 WD-12 a TESTED RADIO TUBES Interference Eliminators __ | 3 C : 89c Plug Into Your Light Socket The New 7-Tube Model , Trade In Your Old Set. Liberal Al- lowance All This Week on Old Sets Authorized Dealer RCA Sets and Tubes Extra Heavy Duty Batteries TRIPLE: TESTED Large size, 15 volts. fresh stock and test i 100 per cent teinite Electric No-Battery Set No More Battgries es! Wo More Chargers! No More Eliminators! No More Expense! Uperates direct from sour light secket. See it today. M125 | HEADPHONES With Built-In Loud gil B Eliminators Reduced Prices GUARANTEED 8 d BATTERY etna CHARGERS REDUCED PRICES DYAL TUBE The Finest of Them All Se aan SF ORMERS Loud $3.00 VALUE Model 100. New ELIMINATORS different —— Vill take the place of hetter —— Corre 95c ($35 [UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. 203 N. BROADWAY Crimerce 300 ohms. Guaranteed against defects; comfortable headband. A genuine 19 $5 $5 value. Trickle Chargers A genuine $10 value. Keep sour sforege batters fully 5 cherged all the time for s $1.48 $6.00 Guaranteed” Loud Speakers 95 Super Detector Tube PHONOGRAPH ADAPTERS. Steinite Caps or Noise Eliminators COMPLETE SET OF 5, ONLY outside STORAGE BATTERY — 6-volt. 100 - NONE, storage. rubb'r case 2-year guarantee, rib Sil at Between Olive and Pine ; All Tubes and Batteries $99 1927 MODEL | $45 aewi 6 SET 6-TUBE TUNED RADIO FREQUENCY THE SET WITH SURPRISING VOLUME AND LOW COST OF OPERATION. This new model 6-tube Set complete with standard Sami for 6 Storage Battery Tubes 135 Volts B 5 9 Volts C Battery 100-Amp. A Battery Aerial Kit 17” Cone Speaker Nothing Else to Buy Without Accessories Two-Dial Control Loud, Clear Reception Coast to Coast, Canada and Cuba For complete radio satisfaction we invite comparison with any Set priced at $100.00 to $150.00. (iperates with ontside Aerial 25 to 150 feet, Indvor Aerial, Light Socket Antepna or with ground alouve. TRIRDYN 3-Tube Set With 5-Tube Efficiency, Sioping Panel. 100 only. Complete with all equipment, including batteries, "7 = loud speaker, aerial equipment, tubes and all —_—e accessories. Nothing Elise to Buy Equipped for Storage Battery Operation $5.95 Extra — Nothing El Else to Buy RADIOLA IIA ‘ *822 ——_FRESH STOCK, TRIPLE TESTED AND GUARANTEED———. surcess “se” |93./9 List 45-VOLT 4-Volt “C” $4 Size; 45 Voits Large Eveready Large Size ‘RB’: Type Clip 00" 35c Up right vunnect ions Size nee $2.44 B A T T & is 4 | 2 S RADIO DEY CELI, ($2 Size: bf nd. Bal BATTERIES ' “B’’ 45 Volts 35c 49 +2 $1.39 | cacsn resteo stock Eveready: fresh stork, ' 5-TUBE 1927 MODEL TR. F. SHERMATONE ae : IN SUPER ART CABINET, HOUSING ALL “B” AND $. BATTERIES wave length, 190 toe 550 meters: perfect dial calibrations; ne wires Low loss colle; These sets are of the bighest grades having several im visible: cable for bafteric«. proved features. ‘weal sc and Guaranteed; Monday Only...... 16> New 1927, 7°, | | CONSOLE CABINET qn ee a Ba gy [BATTERY CHARGER Charge any 2, 4, G@ 1°. | 7S | oe aoa i-t20. Special $1.59 STONE TYPE CX 300A POW ER berecrox $1.25 RAD FREED-€SEMANN “AUTH iedaeeenatiateted de tinte tin tie tinanee tn ae EF He aR On TOT RE tl! A agp. ee Se rae

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Jf ns te 5 ce ee el aad OEE IETF ANT “4 $ rere ee ND ety Se SE NOS Pe pa ee ov 4 + SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY coe pOST- DISPATCH — : eee ct ~ Record Boys Return te WIZ. mee ‘ wert ers. NTRANCE TESTS FOR. | "Sane wns. | Activities of D0) Record Boys, composed « > ' nard, Samim stept and &* seaport Kampiain, © ijl open a serics ot} ona : Monday night appe4 anc od betore LINICIPAL CHORUS DEFINE NEW DUTIES ! — 7 © CIOCA | sins 7 —= = } — the microphone of WIZ at ote | } ——— $500,000 Building tomorrow nignt. it i eted to: | . eae i “a T} » § List D 7 5 eci ; LA os : ; caer ‘vague an¢ eiasti oa ru. : ale RRC4 ~8 . er" class Si a . ’ : v= ea la ‘ / ett laf : 3 2 o Fis . a3, a ingo ‘ . . , a2 adopted by are now pre icing oF > : fie handball -ourts, gymn 4 bi ‘ eo ral ‘ snes : ‘As - d . é : ; a . . , ‘ _ r} a ry | } oO by > ¥ t : was a This beautifal Censete comes in eral Stas Teco eS”... - es standardized . at auee ley suse, each rece a years (sco in Troop -: as become as- 4! antains no Ke 3} subscription and ils . P sine P c"¢ { ee et : "i : ~ he . Pan eustt os , te , ‘ : , : : 3 mi + = - ubscription a cenuine walnut veneer eabinet. , . He el} arrive ) ’ a them to pert em their pro! sUuUNnC subscription to : > T 37 nm cis sistant sco itmaster of Troop 139 a cill » fe 23 rs en he 7 : wndardize examinaueo™ , a movement whitkh@ dark antique finish, attractive! — ee tien in all troops. 4n * jal Boy Scout mass Tt. gp Sn ita eaas, | a asia 7m let the Troo Aro } of eee See : an be ene - 1879, when the Hebrew highlighted, with special con-§ aa equa Serre t i] Si 2 tig icine a ; - ogi sent cage en ae aunts eonining “course me =" : aaa Re Pe a _ eee is ai " ach mem ss a — x former se utmast: ai Marion “a ee er intiy for the wes here. The first building exceptional'y cleat tone. aoa vt nicipal Theater Assoc *: By ee | | othe ee peti: f rhe Fh “a gl yeaver, ai ynes, home from Missouri Univer- po See" ila te Ss ypen bY the ¥. M. H. A. was at 3¢ ee a se iia lof Kirke ood last Thursday. 4 mae 6 ena 24, 3 2 Union M. E. work in 1922. The :ate De td & which went i fect in St. Lous POC : , ages gt pene wet divi ied into two groups, ‘or me See ; , ni boulevard: mers was president of the | spoke at an Ofer neeting afteT- | piking and nature study At the mn pga ae ization at that time. eo gpesocncnl - ttae oanie The iked to\® iN- jend of an hour @ snowball fight was a = se ee hed a Membership tn the new ears oS eal co els 1.4 .ade yesterda! hiked to Du Pont woods, southwest | **** RA athe 1 ngage Pe Mg me Cy lig limited to 5000 and has % ae Bean mi toi nf the : so ae ale ne tests wers passed and me tape : ; : , ily heen filled. [fn addition ‘troop. ight have three me" atre Troo . ip! | = Tohr E : ie and om + ‘ye en oe?) & Tis “€ Ti ' ‘ . 2 - meeuns , Mien's Literary Society Was a i chhcsapresen cases iy BP nae Aen - +A 4 ae . As , : ™ Li, L iit { | }ti’% Or f- " A . 7 . h ys ee-Te satratio i : rmas a ~ — retod . vag ; Ai - oil servation, » sol 7; ; a} le 5 - | . lligsiraied ia primitts f e associa- + wd vs oe ss ae Oe fait - te 1a} ” ’ tire on metinal rhe principal speaker ‘ E : 'e + slicatic na nh } : f 4 rhe ' ’ ; ij : } che cotting and iret : tb 7 } (ome and see it. Let us send 1? OT Es ae aay ee ,erformin th sere oh, OD hougnt 2 3° he Eagle patro: wou signalne No -~enarat omnis ng dedicatory evercise aoe ae — t = 192% , n Jan the Ca Se MORSE PHOTO | t nauk latin! ll sg aastel nh uae » Touis nte taged 3 the last meetin ,- a eaten ape ne Gluckman, execu xaes an | adiv satu ad 2 ; ae iii ¢ GE aot ‘ no ns , 3 : ~ was hen iti , : ; ee he hi th tris bein XT Be ei _ ‘? “ ; . aa 6 i* ti ; s ne a . ° @ - = ii ‘i ‘ : i “ : - > fr 7 >t . : : 4 ‘ tf 3 i ‘ q “ ¥ = - : ~ : : ? X . 7 ati , map making for tne ne ' ; ' -—Ryron Moser, pre seu ever saw or bought, brine , oof ~ Ot “ : i= * ~ rié rmriti Mai . ae . — Ss s P , rn anil Mank has ~ -. Ente: : | i i , ce rectar aias | . ” stor sory > ~ “ be : : viven by Arrow ca , ; closed bodies ; opens its new $1,500,090, = ——————————————r ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF : il +. the inmates of Homing Pigeon Held for Sat ‘shed in Duce DAVID GRIMES oOUR UCADUS TS TO saeeteceers mane Bremer Tay jen mentors cen ork - the annual Manauet 102 re gack |agaigant senior patrol leader. of | cq inte ) NAS ient ...7I : Lease ~¢ er ula dutie t ‘\ : =] ~" troop Ai S 4 O1BiUes — la Tec 24 hire. . ws , i ee sie : Cit : ; fait — } : 4 ‘ ‘ >" : ae ‘ or ° 7." ; a : «hs . » -* - as .* ? : “ ? =..%% ~— ary® —s nist __ ° — ee | . Ss TUBES, MODEL 5-B ee ee cera | thy Or- i'w rY) "4 ‘ be 35 = ' bree: sacl $125 VALUE of Curators. very reap and, “Advisor” Tirative on | home from sonparticipating Wm ee |e Tre tn ne Oey tn gues [and & distogue DY iia, sealers | own nt ee Deve cars, Sa P 2 Ai . nikal . : iA : - 4 a . oa a @: a& . ‘ ms ’ a Tit shi , : ies... j . ad " w TT r he nt oa A . & bs > 2% , 4 . : — ; * —— Mal. ir at P ‘ Re ee ow en © 1m = -... De ace to the rear nn aati rk Baseag 0 Re a soupe. sport cabriciet and fastened to one ; a4 o . | s k reduction | iS — : = —— the cars nas been s tina Mission. Money i .ificing head root 10 and i1 was used tn ~s follows & new ait e = : food, while the clothing and and larger were donated by the girla = hasket > . Two-dial tuned radio frequency, een : philosop! Pulane tened » rete Inwante 1Da3 } NO 4 O1 , iain os oo “ hig — ton te nine iniaid walnut cabinet. piano hint-¢ wait? Meeor Sandze! ee Fe : “ : : v ae%. 7 ‘ Door « -« ecpurt od | f the Blue Netwurk. ES: Se | eee ores yreh attendance But service is always right at ae tlle ee ine cctenatre 20s tee ogy. (tte ome pemeoraiscimine ge FINISH BOY SCOUT COURSE hand when needed. There are . ha ES 8 ae ye fartm c tranhetl "> ~ ey te y fa% ie -al } —_ oe | iat on : age and , “a as wines nate ‘c. ry ; eee ane $12 RCA Loop $ ee or Miller re nth; Nathaniel Shilkret, orchestra 4) | awarded to troops whose coms atudy group, and or yol $945.00 — oe nai RIAL veined —- = . ' P | : the tar has a Te rs . | : tees a ae eth ‘heac - é . sini ow . re e . 7 | > and ‘ar uphe eg Wa ; et Beath«- The bedy 1Lg-TON CHASSIS a, F inished tn BR model S18. bird caer sts'e rit and military executives, 05) progremaay sent. This prosram /PIFTH ANNUAL BoY SCOUT SC ao aes , ; oe : vd Sar . ne $1310.00 4 ; muco, The landau Special, this week aoe = te RED aa eee te ' geean| 1381. are tnvited to the Coreen: The mort popular in various CIRCUS AT POLISEUM IN MARCH wou Kisesine a) Pras GF rer Giese: inagee. - : 2-TON CHASSIS i mand. automatic wis $35 RCA RADIOLAG jcuea to» wissourt resis parame a Agito . ss weil ~ the firat | — . . stat enerat , Event 40 Days Pater Than in For- _ : | “g And : 4 aaa 4 TUBE $ 95 ached Z 7ST alors hy A ‘atonel.” Shi mer ‘*tecars to Permit of 4{wards- se pei oe tah >, _9 . $1 5 5.00 st yle for yi YLL. it | 7 4 3 le ce I-A SET — seteh Irnfantr aa . -_ Raatmer Jang” Inder New System, , semy i ae 2 . m3 a . _— fau is re ' ; f, , eet N hi pieitiame” Ths ¢? 7 21 FP ~ | ; =rorn Duco on the ma! ain sadam alg siege . Os a peoag lc Ada Delivered on the job. / Meuldings and whe fellow «triping on SSS $3.75 Burgess Evereadyg °°.” ost tant ser . Hungaria” (Hungary = | sare gest geod in wrorie cane a a | or Ray-0-Yac Argon! | 7 ‘ i ; cee, gall ‘otatpes segs 33 , : a a a at din beown pl 45-Volt 8 ; and Dance” (Rama: jot to allow } Stmee pene IF ° sie Graham Brothers Tracks, with Dedge Brothers Ten TE Gam wnt | a TEETH 10 BE EXTRACTED FREE - si : | a a oe an ik at touis P. Des Jardiu Commercial Cars, meet 91% of all he ae q epened. pte d Batteries pone onl age nell (ireland): eos ctive system to be pr panel . Roy Lorens, W: ¥ . Ample vencilation. € ) n : Sy edit | Be wield with narrow FOR AROUT 100 PERSONS O80 SA continer | 63 ne 4 ay) ¢ Att = far ° ne at al “ ; y ry } ~ fee ; - | ; a cy? i _ - year Srummal : avuarterly 7 it Lr kK moddaic Dreps pS . i ? . san visor tases Aaeetheuta Claes of S| °% 8% Brumme : wart Nees dial ASSOCIATE DEALERS ) : Her, dome a: ’ ( 7 i fore ams. : , Via rt - , “J wrt Oi 1 ha ; a anc . " . r. _——— —_—— eel Aye OTOR nc . ~~ ; ” aot ant : ‘ * - — TO ag * Se stop ‘ight, ee Tauis ™fi mit ‘ Inh Teairers Or kas . ‘ . ' bia eI J he - 2 g Efferson 124! TT : $1 € o- m nt BATTERY ne re 4 tree for alia Sage et Rings ate ) Duff. Roy Cr | py ae OUTH BR H TOR — ————— | | | LG —_ " ; ry > | S BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS TURNBULL MOTUS, : : aa $i8 HANDY CHARGER COMEDY BY SHAKSPEARE POO ‘ vat n 7 LAU MOTOR 340" Le Riverside ors ; TROY. MO ol — .... . a ~tedie . | ; maa a FROM WEAF THIS EVENING Ron - a Webster Groves Branch, 216 West TURNBULL-BUSE ud wd sco with au e450 HY -LITt. HEAVY DUTY , neal weddrtaking of the |. anus EL, : Balfas ci BRITT MOTOR co. Lockwood Av., Webster Groves MOTOR CO...” iecnl cosnch. TORN was ee ee a 6227 NATURAL BRIDGE FD WeEbster 3211 | ST. CHARLES, Gee eects taal | . i tered in bBiue WE ALSO SELL DEPENDABLE USED CARS y S0Gcli has a new ed bady Hin ae. “nished ta a Ephois ‘The oe ee two doers are ted by soloists From * ver the countr? Cranrrunton Service for S - =P ta. . h-tall® ene seo actd. noiletics* apertal . s ; ; : ‘ ' » af ( @#@aT? be A aT © += Percival ‘ hahbh jo Speak. 7 mmm Ur service 2 the “a? ream ine : , pr people going a _ % the st Percival Chuoo * addreaa *h FOUuUnNs 5 ; 61 ftaw - Erhical Soctety. © Washi: 7; hool ar ri will be beld at | og noniding - ee eo at] af? the | he + The Fair Madelaine , Dang ten Ey ot? ite, @ Wiitor ikin xt pre Rurrove ie Pe ve

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fH. A. HOME TO IDICATED JAN 6a 1O.000 Building Will ‘ide Recreation and Edy- cation tor St. Louis Jews. F CARS PUT eer = : and Re- gy Improvements an on 1927 Models Cabriolet Added. Co. an- speeches Jen, 16 to Jan. new $500.6 eveck of irs from dedicate the : ding of the Young Men's He. ry Association and the Young en's eprew Association agg boulevard. c he building is of Italian Res. mrnce dgsign and contains an @y a rium, library, swimming pool, dball courts, gymnasium, bil. = hail, game rooms, roof 2 and lobby. It Was built ular subscription and ig the ofa and soctah ghe Chevrolet Motor ances 8D entirely new ss declared to be by far ne finest in Chevrolet history. = a line, which goes on iat throughout the country to- yore numerous improvements, ef them found hitherto only and more costly cars. The of tremendous re. novement which vera J $79, when the Hebrew Yoy a's Literary Society wag formed | Be » The first building occupied i Y, if ‘igi ities Sport Cabriolet. AAPL IO Ehren bad tome ieeebete li. + lpn tl ap te ahs As ree sy | itr apron stcncrsyian ne, 3 Oe Oe PLEA LRA. ida nie RII OI, New Chovteie: Coach. into a compartment large enough to carry a full-sized steamer trunk. An equally generous ment space is available roadster on which the effect is also emphasized. Fin- ished in Falmouth gray Duco, with streamline moulding and French gray striping it discloses an co:mpart- on model. The new one-piece full fenders and bullet head-lamps give | ‘the touring car an appearance of in five color. | record It is | ype head | der | rolet newness. Like the roadster it is finished in Falmouth gray Duco. The Chevrolet factories are in production on the new models, with shipments leaving day. NEW CHEVROLET SERVICE STATION OPENS IN ST. LOUIS A new has been opened at 5942 avenue by the Gillis Chevrolet Co:, Inc., authorized Seepage dealer. The station has 3,000 square feet Peni modern equipment. It is un- the supervision of the Chev- Motors Co. service depart- William Wolfrom has been manager. ment. appointed a "CHEVROLET PRICE PRICE CUTS RANGE FROM $20 T0 $50: with Coincident ith introduction of its new line of cars, the Chevrolet Motor Co. today announces price re- ductions effective immediately. On the closed car line the reduc- from $20 price tions range n car es and - standard equipment, er open car without balloon i form ' wheels. | foption of an AC oil filter which | mremoves imrt es and dirt from meane Oil supply. The 17 ides for easie barrier e uriti wheel pro- The tire frame. and is by ew raso- stop -inch steering ' vad ling. com bina are standard. and nar- pillars greatiyv ision permitting a t ieeaéing view of the road. feeors are equipped with remote trol handles Cabriolet Has Rumble Seat. The new tnetrument panel ‘ock that automatic steering gear and Epeedon eter, oi] gwaurce carburetor cheke tion models new 3 ptiudes & orks ; ition neter bot fr lew Af fe Ne-piece vv Figher de on omat; wiper tle Jel mode! . » . « The sport cabriolet has a wenger rumb'e four- carrying 2 seat. a tan whip-cord 7 end tan tery of grain peather. The Fisher-bui't end finished Oak green irons. window indshield iner frame are finished Re'ge window intahed 'n he body. heels, xith chrom the etreamline upho! plats he imtar ar ‘T. CHARLES, MO. ea” 6 “SOUld!: The fr ‘ + . orduroy. °. bas » new gire , oom 7 F M boar fi. ‘ De. tert ‘he is RS ache green. cordurey ily wide. em pRras'z- ‘s aise body, dise ‘FF oe ‘a effect, The vision | Mirror stand rad ¢ itinrean’? 13.3 : : sara equipment On 2/1! ,dvertising campaign in ' three months has been made by the! « reductions are $645 to $595: to $625: sedan, $735 to dau, $765. to $745. seventh model, rum ble seat ~ «= line, ISts ait $7135. The Coach, $645 Ve ian- coupe, $695: the sport cab- just added The half- 1 aS? * ith price is now $395. yut balleon tires and oth- mprovements made this year, ton truck price re- mode! The one- the one-half ton mains unchan aot at $495. NEW AUBURN MODELS TO ARRIVE HERE THIS WEEK Joseph A. Sch hiecht, president of the Mound City Automobile Co. St. Louis distributor of Auburn who has returned from a \olesale managers and distributers at the factory in Au- burn, Ind., says the new Auburn modeis will be on display here this week. A $4090 cars, meeting of w! 900 appropriation for an Auburn factory, Schiecht stated. He told of riding in a new Au- burn sport sedan, Model 8-77 at the rate of 72 miles per hour through heavy snow, last Tuesday. WILLYS-OVERLAND GIVES ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY. Willys-Overiand, Inc. Twenty- third street and Locust boulevard. heids tts annual Christmas party for employes and Willrs-Knight and Overland owners Dec. 22 A crowd of 5°00 attended. The service floor was decorated holly and Christmas greens. were distributed to the and for the others there was an elaborate dancing program with refreshments. Ww ith Presents children the | “fish -tail- : inter- | the preceding | CroWl) | every | Chevrolet service station | Easton | m-Epstein | of floor space’ |; Fpecial to ta as follows: | price was. ; ’ the next! a ARE AWARDED / } ' ' ' ' ' 'West Virginian Wins $10,080 for Slogan, ‘‘Built to wi in’ —Without, Within.’ ; Winners of the. Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. Jewett car slogan contest, in which there were more ithan 402,000 entries, are inounced as follows: First prize, $10,000, to J. Luther 'McFariland, Cairo, W. Va. Second prize, a four-door sedan, to Mrs. Walter F. Halieck perne, N. C. Third prize, a four-door sedan, to F. A. Dragoun, Peoria, Il. The prizes were pres ented to the winners the day before Christmas. McFarland's winning slogan - is, “Built to win—without, within.’ “Satisfaction mounts with every mile,”” was the second ner, while third prize was ‘ : Studebaker Standard Six custom Victoria updel which carries 4 persons ee: ! i 4 ‘DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS TO CONVENE IN DETROIT JAN, 5 | Probably | vention ever opened Jan. |Brothers dealer 'venes for its ‘ing. ‘attend. n Brothers 'dealers from nearly | sen era | resented. | A party of dealers, in members of the Tate the here tomorrow trai Sixteen Nort! start itors in te] aay gus The new flor area of thé square dalers wil! stage their dealer talenr staged in the wh While the Brothers will display improved Dodge types, together with the types of Graham One interesting display touring year | Dodge latest the largest 5 , held in sales con- will be l be |} car of every Detroit wil ¢ 5 when Dodge | organization con- twelfth annual meet- 5000 are expected to addition to, Dodge Graham Brothers the United States 100 Canadian sales tatives will be present and sev- | foreign countries will be rep- the €rs motor car was built. hibits and charts depicting line the walls. athena lla BIG ANNEX TO PLANT BUILT Nearly paigns wil! and repre-. TOLEDO, O., Jen. cfuding five Motor Co., in district will leave night on a special the convention. frpm East, Sou é es eg ) a ii } stom ti unloading he convention Ws next Ho- to its duplica nounced Plug Co companys pacity 1 LO Ff spark plugs. main plant here, Qt St. Louis structure, is tes that nto attend by the trains annual] Lore than Detroit The company roonis sta. automonpi engines, Sts Ori arriv: gasoliie power airplanes rricre than meetin » i’ ‘ Mason: Temple The total world. it ar i? } ++} Witn LIi@ unit. Cham pion bs hich ident ne west feet. hang yet and . awa hd i? a | Factory and im: by the are to be Detroit, auditorium cores, output. in week. he Ows + ’ * TT) pie ion 5906 ich seats dealers are tn Detroit Ores a since 914 when the first Dodge Broth- | , Art ex. | Other fittings are in green baked | next year’s advertising and selling cam- | BY CHAMPION SPARK PLUG CO. 1.—Comple- . tion of a’six-story building adjacent | and which F. G. QUINN an-| Champion Spark | This unit, enlarges the | productive ca-)| 59,000,000 | SuUp- reserved for their three- Blies two-thirds al] spark piugs sta- piants, mo- construction changes were Porcelain makes all sufficient to per- excess of 1,960,- Wheel Brakes forYour Ford —work together with the rear wheel transmission brakes and give the Ford 4:wheel brakes as good as those on any car. They prevent side skidding and you can stop in half the distance now re- quired. Phone Victor 5125 —for a free demonstration and drive a Heinzel- man equipped Ford yourself. HEINZELMAN BRAKE CoO., Sidney & lowa, St. Louis, Mo. Illustrated Folder Mailed on Request SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTLING. | first the | Brothers major Brothers trucks. ed ilittile ‘enamel to match 199,000 : ’ ARMORED WILLYS-KNIGHT TOWN CAR GIVEN TO QUEEN Queen Marie of Rumania before returning home on the Berengaria attended an informal reception !n the Hotel .As New York, ar- ranged by Willys-Overland, let-proof construction. With a m he metal In addition to being the first ar- mored town car ever bullt, invisibly armored passenger car in the world. Jt is completely lined with Bovite metal which add- more than 200 pounds to the weight of the car. Over the metal and hiding it. is in two shades of green. cases, door handles, lights and the and carpets. A. fleece-lined robe with the seal of Rumania embrol- dered, was made for the car. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louis District HUP PLANS FOR LARGE ’ '| OF REO DISTRIBUTER | | | Who ‘and Inc., | and the ,American Armor Corpora- ' tion, to ‘present her with a Willys-| ! Knight Great Six town car of bul-| | Western achine gun, Charles B. | , Toole, president of the Tmerican Ar-| |} mor Corporation, fired at the right-| | hand door. but the bullets were flattened and |. dropped to the floor. | St. Louis was dented, | ' quer finish, rear quarter panel upholstery and it is the’ upholstery | All vanity | J upholstering | OA a i mee | ELECTED OFFICER IN ST. LOUIS DISTRICT | ot g OP» er hgh ge? of of SR pr Sg sha i A : ie Eee “x pee 3 ’ hd Ye je Se S oo oF ie AS, gt ed J. T. SCOBEER, has been clected a director of Reo St. Louls, Inc. i A rn en PIERCE- ‘ARROW TAXICAB INTRODUCED IN ST. LOUIS ‘trend in car buying, while the Hup A Pierce-Arrow series 80 limou- is being Introduced in ‘erritory by the of which Car- sine taxi and Automobile Co., Sam Breadon, owner of the dinals, is president Tt has an aluminum body, tami- nated joints, weather resisting lac-' door and. removable cleaner. Doors eliminate the So passengers from the running elvet carpet. windshield are so fitted aa to usual treadplate. can step directly board onto the v wheels are standard. partition separates passengers driver. TB hearer is adjustable. Auxillary seats nest into the of the partition. The car is equipped to the small- eat detat]l especially for taxi work. But it has the appearance of a dual ‘luxurious private car, secretary | v® factéry will launch soon its largest ‘advertising campaign. He declared ‘gaid, will Disc | A neat glass) and | a recession from 1926 records, he back | ‘falling off at more than 5 per cent. . PAGE 5A - ote ee PRODUCTION INGREASE General Sales and Advertising Managers Attend Dealers’ Meeting in St. Louls. P 8S. Cole, general sales men ager. and F. W. Dtekineon, adver- tising manager, of the Hupp Motor Car Corp., were the speakers at a luncheon Wednesday of Hupmobdile dealers at Hotel Jefferson. George Weber, president of the Weber Im- plement and Automobile Co., dis- tributer in the St. Louls territory, was host at the luncheon, which was attended by dealers and eales- men from the chief pointe in Southern Tilinois and Bastern —_ gourt. The visiting factory officials ui lined the Hup eight and afx selling campaign for 1927. Dickinson said that plans were Base@ op an 6x- nected 60 per cent increase in pro- duction this year. Hup, he said, has the factory facilities to put the production increase inte effect and to maintain it. - Realizing that the best and greatest of all sales weapone is ad- rtising, Dickinson said, the Hup | that the Hup straight eight had | made a tremendous conquest of the eteht-cylinder field and wae the largest selling straight eight tn the world, and also had get a new six had won a position of great strength in the six-cylinder field. The Hup advertising campaign, he be materially strength- ened by the fact that “Hup already has the believing ear of the pub- lic.” Cole pictured “Hup,” the mag- nificent institution,” instancing [ts adherence to high manufacturing and designing ideals, and the epirit . of co-operation in the organization as chief factors In Hup success. There is no motor authority or big bank president who does not predict a good automobile year in 1927, he waid. If there should be deciared, no one eatimated the But even if the 6 per cent falling off should come, he asserted, Hup sales surely ‘would show a largé increase over those in 19296, ny ite Rot ch tram a ne mrs roger oremnnecinene git reece aoc paiptie s.h as a se cae I cat cid eee ial print e SR A ER trenton: A REAL BARGAIN Make Your Ford Touring : — Roadster a Closed Car an uken Glass Inelosures, $22 Is ioe at ine ek eed 1421 LOCUST STREET CENTRAL 7288 Autos Painted, $10 to $20 Any Ceoleor—Wister Weatherproof Palat —Hid P Removed. World Auto Painting Co. Lindell 9287 alnt Service—All Hand Werk. 3117 PINE ST. SOrA ALL-STEEL BODY Gives Maximum Strength With Minimum Weight Present Ford advantageous changes. Cars show many Notable among these new impovements is the all-steel body, assuring satisfac tory strength with nominal weight. Skilled caftsmanship with best materials gives that long life so characteristic of each Ford. Many New Ford Features Among the new features on standard Ford cars are the choice of 5 different colors—the new more mileage vaporizer and other important improvements. Any Ford dealer listed below will gladly show you the many changes in Ford cars. RUNABOUT TOURING COUPE TUDOR SEDAN FORDOR SEDAN $360 $380 54.85 5495 $545 standard with black wire wheels. Prices iaclude starter and demountable rime and balloon tires. Prices F. O. B. Detroit. See Any of These Authorized Dealers: Four-door Sedan, AYRES AUTO CO 1414 N. Wingshighwey BILGERE MOTOR CO. 2420 N. Grend Bi. AY-HAMBUECHEN - $127 Delmar Bi. CARONDELET MOTOR co. 3868 S$. Grend Bi, CHAMBERS & LONG, INC. 1123 Pine St. DOWNS AUTO CO. $6668 Delmer Bi. HALLENBERG-¥ WAGNER MOTOR CO. Grevois MOTOR CO. co. 4166 Olive &. JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Oliwe Bt KUHS-WRIGHT MOTOR CO. 8346 N. Broedwey | LAMBERT. GRAVES MOTOR 457¢ Manchester Av. LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 6244 MNetural Bridge Av. MENDENHALL MOTOR CO. 2318 Lecust St. MORRIS-PUGH MOTOR CO. 3929 Laclede Av. | 0. E. HAUPT MOTOR ; : co. : NULSEN-THOMPSON MOTOR CO. 7419 Manchester Av, Ww. HB. OWEN CO. 2333 Washington Bi. PRICE MOTOR CO. 1312 S&S. Greed BL RIEFLING AUTO Ce. 2233 S&S. Jefierscn Av. RUPRECHT MOTOR CO. aezs 65. Broadway Tevis MOTOR CoO. 3001 Lecest St. WELLSTON MOTOR 6663 Easter Av. a ae er ; ie ane ia le Ne ce

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PAGE 6A ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 | __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT ve R. D. Hilty Hurt in Wreck. Louis, Inc., was injured What Sloan, Willys and _ AMERICAN INFLUENCE NEW [, isons — | ‘a large skylight. In rear of the dis- ; > ae ul to. /ace ent in orida. It ig = SURPRISES (IN . oan, U Ys al | JORDAN SERVE play space are the firm’s offices. R. D. Hilty, who is scheduled (be some time befere ba ae ‘be general manager of Reo St. | the local Reo organizaticg. A passageway, large enough to DESIEN |IKE]Y CBrysler Say of Outlook sry AT QNDONSHOW AND SALES QUARTERS - . ident of Genera! Jt : ' . ment and Light Commer- *“ -$)) president rillys- “Buyers are concentrating their| usual interest this year. There tT ae . | rn United Miller hich has succeeded the MactCar- A E. Archer is president of the $17.9 oe 30x54 (line! Heavy Non-Skid Cord. John Willys, - in re 4 ‘t* & ; ~ ' oad ail - -* 4 Ai ? Iverland Inc., nd Wa : terest on products which have} evidently a wide difference iD | “ . Overlans a id ’ thy-Archer Motor Co. as distribu-! er C RXR. B : |! Archer-Mann Moter Co., . . rina 1 Premier, “o.4. 46 Bal cial Cars Also to Be Dis- Chrysler, heaf of the Snaaesian ‘or-| achieved national! recognition | . ends and tastes in the English. ter of Jordan eights in this terri- ' . “***" | Mann is vice president and E. P. | $14, 85 mendyene $18. 95 Heavy | poration. | through intrinsic 1erit and | ™ « lias “ll bile! t Sand " yt = : 5 ¢ : | French an: merican automobile! tory. Jordan service is to be give : : plaved. ‘At this time is nothing on| through a cordial spirit of service/ e aa : Siven. | Pechman is secretary. stich Blermnished——-Will Not Affect the Wearing A s te the easbenee: | markets | Deginning tomorrow, in the new | > * — - ~* yr cece ES > ner Bie ve ieee madiention points to the} Teh notes of Kingston Forbes, | ae gp a. ae wc nt AUTO CLUB TO DISTRIBUTE | All Oversize Cords. rom 9 Nort uctid. | ) 20x74 Neon-Skid ___. °7 from being ano ee se . : i es e , ¢ a+ ¢ ~~?) 2 ~* . i =. . Surprise cars and iyste! for the motor car industr ane ep hat our output for 1927 wi iad Buick body engineer, who has re-/| Th e " $6. ‘ r ie ‘ > na- 1926. but neverthe- de greater than any previously at-| : e structure fronts 50 feet on | ) ee rr ee | ee oe eee ee ce ake ee (turned from Europe, where he at-/7;_ mi : a ld TAGS T0 MEMBERS sir $8.95] 324 SS., $8.95 onal bile show im Grand |! satisfactory year.” Sloan| tained.’ | ait ee oe 3314 $S., $8.95! 3414 SS., $2.95 a +7 i : ; aid - * ss . ee - = 7 cn } ~ 4 “ ‘ *? _— 7 “The automotive industry is an| em, the Er rege a bi con gp form of an “L,” with a frontage of =». sutomobile Club of Missouri | (shows, indicat a 4 CBGl es mse = 124 ue 4 ye ay x riresteae Conmercia! Clincher 3tx4 Non-Skid o° Ce eee sue 65 feet on Sarah street and I894 will this year as in 13926. distribute C Stx4¥5 2 soe teenie Central ‘Palace, New York, Jan.;“*7*- | | 300.000 pas-' industry, for example. which has ; “ agp : American influence is much in evi-} $1 ‘le hate Deis wh ; feet on the alley opening from State and city automobile license 3013: Strictly first, — “Nen-Skid oe eeemen 2 ta 2 N ——s ality of . i n Some of the older makers .. ee reucks and busses were experienced a record-breaking vear As . ay 4 , ~ ) ttl ' mee sins he ¢ ear +,, dence. The British cars, Forbes! ; to be putting out modes 5 ce — sant —— a wag ae — i said, were similar to those of/| Seis tags to members, both from head- | ——— ae os gntiy Biem et —- 2 os per cen duction and sales closely; °“*** a +; The entire Lindell boulevard | quarters at 4228 Lindell boulevard, | Mail Orders Must abs 2 * =~ an Delay im Shipping. . keep pro American make in details of body , front, which is set back 40 feet and from offices at Hannibal, Mo- | mel wher “1 ‘ent new’ in design anmada, OF SC hag BA nearly “100 per cent n on then . previou ecord allied and to keep finance and com-|} ‘ a eel a i> tle , 7 7 : — r — ™ ; z a ‘* : ? tj ] mbit mat rl IO¢ a . nd construction. Radically - | mitments well in hand, says; Construction, the co ie a rE * - T 1 | & , : a acini tm tac| he of 1925. oe Pees, APR me ene a ¥ land metal type being almost uni-| ‘TO™ the line, is dev ted to a berly and Sedali he club wil 4 a L j A ot L 2 A U y oO t j by e ent features si tor . we - te “a “The past four vears have heen 2 -OrTrysier. it iS typicai orf tne; monet Closed bodies were the cen-'| showroom 85 feet deep. This show- hegin this service Feb. .. . = - , i.ere to All Purts of the Ci City Free of chenen” — ; ‘ming, while the cetling is injto all motorists to obtain their H- Open Evenings and an Day Sundays te Serve Our Customer, hihitar “hile any or i: mWth tain exhibitors, agus we . bile volume, the total outpu ss » on - ™ 2 #men ; . oe +} : an one. _— os " + will show merely refin industry in the United States and Ane oniy —— I can see is the of attention Th crowds were > , > —& ais’ bie » 44 = . ‘ . . possibility that men in some ne) .white. It is brilliantly lighted cense plates earty. ° af 3 » rom 1 w a et the 192€ line. Aside tc A _,| Canada in these four years hav! _ interested in British cars plant and chassis, a number ** been about 16,500,000 vehic'tes, tries may feel inclined to resort to; More +nteres Bow “ sig Feat: re. in “pressure” methods to étimidate | Weymann —— eee i . , See . ~ ; a ) Thi the s » . * iti its sales and justify production in ex- While the sn ee t bh revolutionary deveiopments sae an average of approximately : , le ip in num De snown, tnere modern without being freakish. 1). to expect that the 1927 pro- cess of last year All industries! !eadership in numbers shown, the ——" . . —- "s “— ¢ - . 4 ie ‘ in es f and said to be decidedly practical. 4. +157 will equal, if it does mot, Camnot expect increases year after| S€€™S to be a growing agers Fa : ma (ua | ad , ; . ii i Tw oe r Yr ri th ,OVT roa >% the New York Even- | wouid Swing popular iavor defi- . s oe " , a o a grat orm : 3 nag r% Ee a the passenger car field ralue per dollar for the — in e nitely to the side of the larger car. Las ie p. as . - s ° elaine - ~~ — — - - x2 ~ a atetitnant Ae ee Oe = erent ie + 2 = - - . Mechanical mnovations it is pre- - The Paris show was a surprise, , ———~ | both in the number of exhibits and | dicted. will be found on every mak ; 1 Ae SP pier alee and it ie said in the great interest manifested by | AAS aie that the bodies with which th How i the crowds that thronged the large | NG ai —— OW O iy hall and gallery. The outstanding | ry s . i G : 7 TEING COMP ed . ’ ie - - cars are equipped will con : feature of this show was the Wey- ' . we tT rr eer —_— 2 body types Will be introduced 900 a year It now seems réeasona- f a we ‘ 7 G* RL Zam 5 tribute to greater comfort. - as “a: —™> « ~ + } ~ w Laud - $ a Ts Tl . ‘ > Body design is more anaemia mann fabric body, which' was Used c oe ; on nearly 75 per cent of the exhib-| © : , n iy other art of the moc- uri . ’ ’ ‘ ring most direct route from Bt.!the bodie: ini licated that much A-.N ross it4iU Ai bridge and fol- Ws iti lé De it nd double | . ray aia ; : , . : es , ~ ? changes in the drivers section ot low Illinois hij the car. : A panete | . he Indiana The French care appear lower Approximately ig models Wii *) iT | Re . tions No. 3. to Terre Haute, Tw. , - | than those.of American make, this} exhibited by the following ey” Car gis 49 to Richmond, O. No. 11 result accomplished by cutting! Auburn cs categage o., Buick _e- Last Year Show 2,254,- Dayton, No. 201 to Brandt, O.. | down the head room rather than! tor Co., Cadillac Motor Car CO., No. 1 to Wheeling: Red. White || : : The ~ . “ ~+s 9 > ° sicily J ¥ & bid ii nee: 5. 1 . 2 it v ave - - “~~? . r 2 r ” Te» , , 72 7 ¢ ‘ Chandler-Cleveland Motors a P-. 000 Gain Over 1925— and Biue bands to Washing- (age inches from the cushion wy } Chevrolet Motor oO... ‘ “hr ysier Sales ton, Pa.- Wo ® 4 ee . " 5 i roof a - ‘ Le L Be mn . Pca « s? bia at? | probable these dealer stocks will . ‘ased 4 from e) ‘J e) cents and ' cea ty A i ha of ii 7 ‘ nei Loo CO weat er Starter : ¢ a AAttiana = oe I$ BROUGHT OUT BY VELIE account for 600,900 or 700,000. the additic nal revenu ye lntior nd permi? tireiy for high Way cons . ere aioe aes ' Car and Truck Registration. — iis + | On asi try when touring | bas al A new three-passenger coupe) Cars Trucks ween made to the Sta isiq (pment which maaan ghee added to the Velie standard _ six A! 96 1: 29.77 225,930 ,0f Maine. The gasoli a "a eae : pec Ariz 3, POS 10.4¥29 ‘3.934 Maine was increased frar eee a re ieee apse ore en Ever mene ernie i NON Ia 2RKCP SEER IE Sere RN RNR wa he 5 el oe - Py line has been announced by the 22 00 Velie Motors Corp. of Moline, Il. ae Sa ak a sit im ilo. : Like the standard six sedan, the thee «287 305 E *1 500 000 Sales at New York Salon . 2a ve Test for Auto Privers, Wi new records for attendance new coupe has Lockheed hydraulic - - 75 BIO Every per , | ¥ person making application |at the automobile salon in New Probably no single feature of Dodge Brothers four-whee! brakes, heat indicator ~ 22 8A | 140.950), . on dash, 182% inches of spring F's ... 388.88 73.4! 462.576 sar ss ne tO operate a motor!York order: aken a retail for ian 30 «nog _ “axoon Vehicle in New York after Jan. 15 /both chassis and cust Sas al Motor Car has been more A vo talked about equipment and radiator capacity istom bodies ap- of 4% gallons. On a 112-inch a pass am eye examination. roximate: 1.500.000. wheelbase, the car has a Velie. — | 7 : ness of the starter. built 34%x4% inch valve in head } engine. The new coupe its low- hung. The windshield is of one- 4 LOOK: 1926 MODELS _ The new two-unit starting and lighting system now advances Dodge Brothers leadership in this important respect still further. 6Sto03— “mia Dp Crurges Y ws noe ’ ba Shh Odeo x ~O Dede de Pike IO DU ~ Pen ies 5 = ote NOOO WVIS te $3 DD Ch lak we 89 TODD dee ie Om BD mf piece ventilating type. Automatic windshield wiper, rear vision mir- ror and balloon cord tires are standard equipment. Upholstery is of dark blue, peb- bie grain, genuine leather on the seat and back, with door panels and headlining to match. The body is finished in two-tone, high luster lacquer, musketeer gray above and below the belt. Sheraton gray on beit panel and cowl with black noldings and a stripe of vermi!- ion on the belt between the mo!d- ings. The engine has forced pressure lubrication to the valve mechan- ism. and four-ring pistons. The engine carries off and utilizes crank case fumes, preventing dilution of 'O Dee Yroi 55 a > ey tS 1G Yt wy nA ¥ me De | tae C2 Gieuwp~oris 3 DPD ~~? , neo ! + ° qi ~) * 7) wis D ) ad Se Ga ww (9 Wtsisr There are now no moving starter parts when the car is in motion—no starter chain—no noise —no wear. The new starter is even more DEPENDABLE than the old, and far simpler and more compact in construction. “5 aS, Sj et ie Dt ~~ Ota bar ite of Sere * _ —" ( is — Many other major improvements have been mince perenne amore ee hae rr added during the past twelve months, all vitally 58 Saran "| Totale .19.465 we ar: Seca \. 4 affecting performance and i increasing value far rear ends Sept. ; beyond the apparent measure of current This coupe lists at $1045, f. o. b./ _ (1). License na easien ~ Dr | Chnseities = ll 2 ge yee - ley aolia | | - Dodge Brothers prices. SOGTINS. GF con celecciccce ON LOO kK? | “18 MONTHS TO PAY ON ih 5 be oo chk 929.00 . H* ¥' Hey! Don’t buy a new car until you've seen this Special Sedan ... we ae 1,036.00 hes 4 wti ify i array of motor-satisfaction. When you buy one D ] d : : eilvere +} of these standard makes from us you'll be gland to know that Bio Ae : Fmt pe wtb teen SS we . a * 2° ; bos é i) de) Fee NE ety aa eee J ) our-g)it-edged guarantee goes with it. It means a big saving EN o We're Selling ‘em for less than one-half original cost. Almost : . , brand-new cars. Pay a small down payment, trade your old Associate Dealers : ah car, ‘Tube 15 MOM te pay the Watance ond’ ge camcee vane Tw, Ducam Tare Motor Company,ine, oes : 6701 *¥ cregeensse : ; Ty in a bea itiful new car - nis ee | le le oni v - f J 7a re ‘ : : z | ; , WY : | e « j ° ‘i on or three ae __ HERCULANEUM. MD. di Oli s R A | A | ( RS ' a i] ber pogo ht urry a cars like the se at suc h prices se! 1 fast. WASHINGTON AT GARRISON. JEfferson 1241 UNIVERSITY CI Road Ss5833: ; gain say. See (nese hef Tre buying sepa f ta co. SOUTH BRANCH. $6246 GRAVOIS. Riverside $460 TURNBULL MOTOR — ee ett: TROY, MO i oman Down Pafment WEBSTER GROVES BRANC BRIT , ) H, T ] Tt MOTOR CO. 218 W. LOCKWOOD AV.. WEbster 1210 "Wuoree te eat, Canich 6227 Natural Bridge ST. CHARLES, MO. Buick {‘oach Ford Chevrolet Coupe... 945 We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars Oupe . ~~ r~ =} ee? 2 t ~ 2) te te One-Day Service on All Cars and Trucks 192 no _ Sedan. . 1926 Chry sler Sedan Free Inspection on All Radiators 1926 Reo. Sedan 726 Gsardner Sedan 1824 ' Sedan New and Used Radiators for Sale and Exchange 1926 Oakland Sedan —ALL MAKES— Sat Teentt Sodan 13926 Dodge Sedan “~~ » Coupe ‘ sek gue Coupe. ick ‘ ‘Oupe Ford Touring. ...... $25 ntrr et To C) TL) Ee [-2 = Chevro! let Touring. ‘ 3 T Buick Touring eee 0 Fi WS o H New Hudson Brougham, $1273 Studehaker Roads.. St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. Fe ite steno SE | TEE Hore’ Rondetors’s” tee MOTO YAHLEM 303%, crano R CARS : eee Ps re hee Jd, inthe wits iby: sig: sitetabicsaadien ath oll tele ene an an, aa Hh «@ -- epi J. > CW e@ SO © Sw ®@ ' — is 2 t2 O39 FH te FA ann vw ot eet eee

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . cident in Florida. It ig likely. € some tine before he can he local Reo organization. ~ ed CHE i A TT ee ae ———! Non-Skid.. $15.45. United $ e Premier— on-Skid .. .§12.4 nited States RED TOP FISK CORDs X Clincher O8. "7 ' 3} Seconds : il >> SOx544 Clincher ye Heavy Non-Skid Cord. ... 40x4.40 HKalloon, Heavy Non-Skid > ». be Wearing Quailty of These Tires. Miller Geared-to-the-Road ROx2 Non Skid > - % 33x4 % N Draft, Money Order or Chee te. TO TIRE Co, ” 7 egy , \\ \ Ys \ | Wr \ “y SAY V4, F ‘ . 4 al rolet History RULY the most beautiful Chevrolet in. Such Seatianiit as these are usually found only make possible the mamfactere of so fine a cap The COACH Former Price $645 Chevrolet history! Truly an achievement which must immediately change all existing ideas as to what the buyer of a low priced.car has a right to expect for his money! Here is the irresistible appeal of unbroken, flowing body lines—of new Duco colors, | fashionably striped—of notable smartness— of that flawless silhouette regularly associated with the costliest custom-built creations! Here are score after score of advancements in design, literally too numerous to list com- pletely—but typified by one-piece full-crown fenders, bullet-type lamps, coincidental steer- ing and ignition lock and large 17-inch steering wheel. : Here is definite assurance of longer life, more satisfactory operation and even greater econ- omy—for all models are equipped with a new AC oil filter and an improved AC air cleaner! "595 coure Former Price $645 on cars costing up into the thousands. They are marks of distinction on the world’s finest automobiles. Yet these are now offered on The Most Beautiful Chevrolet— —because the spectacular growth of Chevrolet popularity has sent Chevrolet production to tremendous volume—and only the economies of tremendous volume plus inspired engineering i New AC Oil Filter New large 17-inch Steering Wheel New Duco Colors New Heavy One Full-crown Fenders New Gasoline Gauge New Windshield Pillars New Radiator ie gf New Bodies by Fisher New Hardware New AC Air Cleaner New Coincidental Lock Combination Igninon and Steering Lock Former Price $735 695 to sell at Chevrolet pries. We urge you to comdin for a personal inspeo tion. And we ask youto come, not in the cus- tomary casual mood—»ut actually anticipating the revelation you vould expect when the world’s largest builderof gearshift automobiles announces a compl new line of cars whose truly great valueis on irresistible beauty— ~and a host of improvements induding: New Windshield - on Open Models New Brake and Clutch Pedal Closure erent ng excess draft on bmw ees New Universal Joine Seal * New and Improved Transmission New Remote Control Door Handles New Tire Carrier New Bullet-Type Head Lamps New Running Boards —With These Amazing Price Reductions! "625 sean The $ 5 LANDAU 14 Forme Price $765 Se Catritt 1 LO Entirely new model with rumble ‘seat. Tenn co Z 5 | her *5 2 5 Price includes balloon tires and ent disc wheels Former price, $535, with balloon tires only Balloon Tires Now Standard on All Models All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich., effective January I, 1927 ae ae Price includes balloon tires and steel disc wheels. Former price, $535, with balloon tires only Bae i ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Orthwein Motor Corp., 3016 Locust Bl. Conf Marelli. Wiens Co, Sn eeaee _ i a South Side Chevrolet Co., 3645 S. Grand BI. MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., 620 Bi. - Big Four Auto Co., 2218 S. Jefferson Av. Nangle-Gillis Chevrolet Co., 732) Manchester Av., Maplewood WwW M ., 3008 N. Grand Bi. Century Auto Co., 7502 Michigan Av. le Meter Co sie Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Mo. Flint Chevrolet Co., 4714 Delmar BI. : Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., 5929 Easton Av. COUNTY DEALERS: " EAST ST. LOU'S DEALERS: ke & , Mio. 4 Allen-James Motor Co., 7800 Forsythe B ayton ing Motor Co., 622 St. Lots Av. Gravois Motor Corp., 6820 Gravois Av. - : Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co., 1163 S. Kingshighway BI. J. H. Brown & a Chevrolet Co., Halls Ferry an AC = Co., 1351 Sate St, at V. men c 4 7 North Side Chevrolet Co., 4333 Warne Av. Sw oes k 2. 2 “Se eee an BUSHMAN wR CO. RLES, MOQ.

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PAGE 8A ADVERTISEMENT Sleepless Nights Make Many Feel Old Before Their Time New Treatment FREE —. their daughters that daily o them produces clear, smooth healthy hair. They find thes and cleansing, the Ointmeng as ing and healing should — tions arise, and the Talcum ONLY HOTEL IN ST. Tours] WITH SULPHUR WATER TURKISH BATHS —FREE SWIMMING POOL | BELCHER HOTEL cecum s ‘vucas FOURTH & LUCAS | to | ; j | | KILLS HIS WIFE AND rested and charged with murder. | Vespers at Y. W. Cafeteria. lpoulevard. The Rev. Karl Morgan | ' CHANGES Ih CIRCUIT WOUND TWO OTHER WOMEN sidewalk in front of the home of | p. m. today at the new cafeteria | All Angels’ Episcopal Church, will § Mrs. Mary Insley, mother of Mrs.|of the Young Women’s Christian | make the address. There will be | f tempt at Reconciliation Failse— had been staying. Hayward, stand- | Submits to Arrest. ing erect a few paces away, wd : BALTIMORE, M4d., Jan. 1.—Ro- gfrer the first had felled her. Stray | ullets entered a nearby apart- | wife. Lot- ent, row and A 16 Judges — shot and killed cond 8, $8. and her aunt, Mra. Maggie Bor- | Will Be publican. itie, and injured two other women. ish. Mrs. Davis was shot in the jan attempt to effect a reconcilia-}Borish’'s ankle. , | tion with his wife after a separa- Hayward made no attempt court bench beome effective to- a = | GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-4-6-8 OLIVE ST. 7 * . pemocras, raure to be mooeaes I SQCwificing All STOUIS POST- DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' The shooting occurred on the/ Vesper services will be held at 4 Block, rector of &. Michael's al Baltimore Man Angered When At- Hayward, where the young woman) Association at $5386 Washington | special music. By the Associated Press. four more shots into his wife’s body Only Democra Retires Tomor-|man R. Hayward, 28 years old, to- se ies. ee {Police said Hayward had failed in leg and a bullet lodged in Mrs. Changes in th St. Louis Circul ition of three months. He was ar-‘evade arrest. Judge Franklf Miller, the only | Odd Beds! re a Republica) making the full’ bench of 16 Juges Republican. | Judge ChariesW. Rutledge, who | ‘was elected in fovember, begins: ‘his duties in the€Court of Domestic. Relations, wher he has been as-) signed for two ears. Judge Wil-| liam H,. Killorejstarts on his sec- | ond term and ‘ill remain in his) present divisionRoom No. 9 at the Courthouse. Juge Harry A. Ross-,| ‘kopf, who servd by appointment | after the resifation of Judge. Grimm in Mart, 1925, but who. if it Doesn’t Allay Lowered Vitality, Bladder Weakness, Backache and Burning Sensation In 48 Hours It is estimated that 65% of those past 40 and many younger are started on the road to lowered vi- tality and premature ill health by little understood disorders. One of the commonest conditions is disturbed sleep several times each night. Other indications are Seokaghe. “bendac he, lee and groin| was succeeded ty Judge William | pains, nervousness, tiring easily, J. Blesse, who was elected for a| bladder weakness, and burning “hort term, agim returns to the, oe Eg suffer from these condi- bench. He waslected in Novem- | tions. have tried many things and her for a term ¢ six years and has a | — discouraged, nag ony ee aaine been assigned t(Civil Division No. | | ) - wEW YORK. te o increaset Lityv, ie | | streneth and alleviation of your $9, Judge Blesse ‘etiring. aes nan Condition in a new combination Other Gert Changes. gh fies: treatinent Known as Cystex Com- Otter change are: Judge Tay- ; - — ,OUNa ‘ ’ . ed in lor from a jurydvil division to the ie Juvenile Court.Judge Ittner from | , from spurts . | an equity to a ary division, Judge and out tt Calhoun from equity to a jury) a evice nak i |room, Judge Hil from the assign- » gervt Oe ee t court toan equity division, ment cou q - — ring neither t bt a prosperity 4 position in act, the distributors of Cys- ympound are so confident treatment, which also stimulates metabolism, will alay your condition and make you feel like new; they authorize Wolff- Wilson and responsible druggists | everywhere to make no charge if | you are not satisfied after a 43) hour test of this remarkably suc- cessful treatment. Thousands of people in all parts of; America have tried Cystex Compound, | which is sold and rex mmended by the big- gest drug stores in the worl d, many re porting seemingly miraculous benestite. If you find that Cystex ompound : quickly alleviates your condition and makes you feel younger, stronger and en- joy life, you pay only 60c and agree to recommend it to your friends, otherwise it costs nothing You assume no obligation in trying Cystex Compound, as you are the sole judge and jury t is not te cost Fou a penny unless you are deligh ted and sufficiently satisfied to recommend it to others This excep tion ally | cael trial offer may be taken a: ntage of this week by pre senting the " ee n below the Wolff- Wilsen I rug Stores. or any other responst- tie dri iggist, who cam get tt for you from his wholesale he is not supplied. Reccial Trial Offe Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and re- eponsible druggists everywhere are here- } | by authorized to sell one package of (yatex € omy und to the Party whose pame appears below for only tic. with the understan ding that money is to be promptiy returned in full if the cus- tomer is not satisfied for any reasen, mi to be reimbursed by us upon re ts irmmn of package top only. Knox Co., Kansas City, Mo

4 | Steadily and sa . at o, the wide GOLDMAN BROS! this $50 Sample [pe 2.3." Progress me | sompeieaieaioe 2 12 Consoles, Now. $38. rt bites" Teorey 15 Consoles, Now. .$59.00 a i 18 Consoles, Now. $69.00 central ban«. When he ajourned his court Easy Monthly Payments A greater degree ¢ last Friday hehad disposed of all Ya ~ a 4 f! , i? / / , - er 4 spent six moths as assignment Judge, one yef in an equity court, ‘a year in the riminal branch and the rest in cifl jury divisions. pee ~ a y Shiites al is ‘ es eae a - _—— Sona ot re £8 EP GATY IR INS Rt ECE zs eee! 3 Si Saath ial wee sive eS pile ii ea ai Mt: ssiness was achieved any previous 12- which record is @y » time year has ttuation from the et months in t® matters pendig before him, leav- toe exam pie, ing his docke clean. During his ‘term he freqgently held court at ‘night, both inthe civil and crimi- nal divisions,»v this method dis- posing of a giat amount of work. | When he tk charge in the to which he had \ i > 2 Even in the general a; . variation of five x a a criminal divign been assigne«c in 1922. he founc the extremes in | 187 cases peding. He not only 1925 it was 12 cleaned up th old cases, but also | expeditiously ried the new busi- | au ie : > * e ness. presente: to him, so that on | ® A A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET a | ey | oe 3 : tS | Moderate gains in WITH YOUR OF OVER | i. i = = Ee 3 | been turned & CASH OR ; : -_ wefits greater by tm REDIT : Na. . SS ——— S 4 : ’ Ronren and tight. or may * persist. | ly all of his a staff. including 18 ! - Ng | ¥ : = comet eae s ersit : usually in 2+ hours or less. Splendid, teo, for bronchial asthma, bronchitis, Three new eputies are Edward and Cnghogag © sina H. Loffhagen Frank O'Laughlin. e S i £ iv eoncentra come-! . 4 fhi wecuiation and thus $25 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, $1 —$A5 Velvet Rugs, 9x12. .$29. $50 Axminsters, 9x12. . $349 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Easy Monthly Pa Out-of-Town Customers Pay Us a Visit We will arrange easy terms and pay the™ freight to your. town. truck within 30 miles of St. Louis. This $275 Four- Bedroom Suite $157 $150 ‘si $200 “sex 4-Pc. Suite . $250 “ti. 4-Pc. Suite Blae Bird Dinner Set Free | Easy Monthly Pa .$138 We deliver by 4. Pc. Suite __ yo} tes ia a- handic this has been duction of nods in product ution. ‘Waste Now at | Waste in a worked! out ‘ — applied even 1937 than tn , : 4 Widespread adc Ng Mouth} DO Scy : merly tied up ana benefit, Ae the country hag ely to thank. If ¢ » the time fg themaelves thetr reward. ned faithfully the return te the the watiding and 1

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Ft a ears BS q *y P Btn" uticura Loveliness | Priceless Heritage |” generations mothers have been 2 ng Cuticura Preparations for alj Jet purposes, and have been teach. Pa Ke A _ (ST.LOUIS POST-DI ANNUAL REVIEW — OOM WAVY WY N WYNN QY" ee \\ \\ Ys > QSL BMX BY WY \\ . AG \\ wo ww \ . S. \ WY MMA S CLV | w \\ SPATCH | “ys po 1927 4 — — ‘their daughters that daily use of m produces clear, smooth skin and thy hair. They find the Soap pure ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927. — | PAGES 1—10B | cleansing, the Ointment and healing should any irrita. nS arise, and the Talcum an idea} t powder. Zc. Ointment B and Se. Talece if rages samplacach 90. Ad trem yeaa. | Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢, e EE BE DRE Lb ETON IOS PEELS TRE ROE SY Out Sample } ee rent tt ~~ —_———— "PROSPECT BRIGHT FOR 1927 * Than 25 Per Cent Increase Shown in oo 2 Total Net Income of 167 Industrial “-- —Ss- Leaders, Writer Shows. By PAUL WILLARD GARRETT, | Financial Editor of New York Evening Post. | wewW YORK, Jan. 1.—More goods fere-produced in this coun-| Jest year than ever before, and more were consumed, but what [ous 1926 the most prosperous year in history was the steadiness ed fuliness of the flow into consumption. Large profits do not “ine from spurts in the production of something not wanted, but out through efforts to satisfy the demand for a product that is sustained. For a year the country’s absorptive has held on a high level, without so much as a downturn in While 1926 was not as spectacular a year as was 19365, ving neither the latter’s setbacks nor forward adjustments, it Aeoucht a prosperity far wider and more abundant. “ This new sta- Ninel position in business is what gives real hope for 1927. Pgieadily and safely, as such 4 ss go, the wide swings in in- | ed NOTHING DONE BY 0. REGIME TD HARASS BUSINESS ee restoration of peace has per- | ; itt 4 the Federal Reserve system | to perform its normal functions as | * nk. Be ester degree of stabiity il b ness was achieved in 1926 than in any previous 12-months’ fieriod which record is available. In no ee time year has the maximum | on from the best to the | onthly Payments ns in the steel indus- Protected Industries Con- alt . been so smiaii. - —— tent, Railroad Rates Un- Now. .$38.00 } ss, Now. $69.00 Ff BN , in the general business curve | f A variation of five points for 1926 : ' the extremes in fluctuations. 1925 it was 12 points and in | | Corporate Profits Greater. | Be oduction | : pModerate gains in prod By DAVID LAWRENCE. | been turned into corporate , i eefits greater by far than those A Special Washington Correspond- | 1925 or for any other peace ent of the Post-Dispatch. year. The 1926 total net in-| (Copyright, 1926.) of 167 leading industrial con- | WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—The ex- will exceed a billion dollars, | istence of a surplus in the Treasury Bagainst $790,000,000 for the] goes not tell the story of the rela- peg tan -e sige sak | tionship between Government and 25 yng mao a deter’ business in the year just coming to| In similar | ion, the railroads of the coun- ja close. It tells only, of a repres- touched, Trusts Unmo- lested During Year. | ; | ’ and Pad. $24.50 § Set Free sy Monthly Payments for a reduction in freigh* of railroad wide. ie: 3 fa f yn Customers sa Visit pasy terms and pay the own. We deliver by 0 miles of St. Louis. te 7 =. r = i . ——— ae s ¥ nite $157 Pc. Suite... $89 Jars: Pc. Suite .. $139 >c. Suite .. $149 r Set Free Monthly Payments ; he will earn 9 per cent more and | sion of extravagance and a general public utilities, as judged by productivity of income-tax: rates. than in the year previous. |emanated from the Government » profits were not paper and given to business as a whole) ble in some respects. They|of expansion are somewhat unre- Were genuine profits. They could lated to fiscal policy. They con- t have been accumulated in any. ae year. It took the steady ference and administrative investi- big volume of business and the PUreaus charged with regulatory dom from disconcerting price functions. Palling commodity prices ie] of the United States. They can be changed over night from paying p) inventories down, but the eness of the decline has in- Sources of their incomes are sud- denly changed. The roads today For the first time it has ; ) ‘ demonstrated that falling! B@v® Deen at any time since the ee 4 \war. Their opportunity to earn) - 5 eerily paradoxical, especially | What they consider a fair return Reversible 3 men the recession is net so sharp. has not been q moUgh a moderation of the ; pigs. Except as i¢ staves wage : a = a ‘ % cleaner a of this change | Perspective of our | Manufacturers. | fort |oft impeded, notwith-! | standing the general cry from the || || ture. This has been a vital factor | | prosperity, because | | securities | Net : ' only are the owners of railroads tc! | uals who have put thefr savings in; Su-. Aue in large part to in 1926 Made It Record Prosperity Year in a | — ; ; U.S. to Increase Exports it Domestic Trade Falls | j am ae, Uncertainties at Home. In 1927, U. S. Commerce Bureau Director Says American Business Realizes Importance of Foreign Markets as Stabilizer of Commercial | By JULIUS KLEIN, Director, United States Bureau of T rent have been some cur- rent opinion 1926 to the effect that the coming year may bring moderate recession in domestic business—nothing as drastic as that of 1921, but a slowing down of the extraordinary activity which char- acterized the greater part of the past year. If this moderation of domestic trade occurs its repercus- sions will be materially counter- balanced by a more intensive effort in export. During the past five years there hag been a truly extra- ordinary spread of more intelligent appreciation throughout our busi- ness community of the stabilizing Possibilities of foreign trade as a corrective of any domestic uncer- tainties. Marketing P erspective Change. The inquiries directed to the. Department of Commerce, which have increased nearly seven times |Since 1921, afford ample evidence in the marketing) merchants and | A groundwork of carefuHy thought-out planning for diversification of market outlets is| evident in practically every indus- | | try in the country. One evidence of this was the spurt in export ef- in connection with the slight lag in business during 1924.- This foresight is also evident in many industries of a seasonal char- acter which had hitherto been passively resigning themselves ito more or less annual sags in thei: business cycles. They have bee: discovering the distinct possibilities correctives of this situation through the exploitation of kets below the equator during th: domestic off season and we may therefore. look for more stabflit: ae ad - mar- and assurance in the operations of | such industries than was the Case for instance, in Slump of 1921. We may face the new year, there- fore, with definite assurance as tc the availability of this. more wide] appreciated asset of foreign trad: as a stabilizer of our general com- mercial position. the more drasti: Recovery in Europe. So far as market situation is concerned. an outstand- ing feature is the slow but sure progress in the recovery of Evurape, whose purchases during 1926 from us probably exceeded $2,250,000.- 000, or 47 per cent of our total ex- ports, according to the preliminary -_ the Overseas as ee A ee n EL Le A TTC "STRESSES IMPOSSIBILITY OF ACCURATE FORECAST By MELVIN A. TRAYLOR. President American Bankers’ Association. 'T HE trend of business dur- ing this last year has shown the im possi bilit~ of fore- casting with accuracy the fu- Most observers a year ago ex- pected that by end of the year we should ke in a time of tmarked depression. Fortunate- iy, these predictions did not come true, but it shows how easily even most expert economist mcv be misled Agsin w* are hearing that for one reason or another, largely owing to the situation in the eutomobile and the building in- Gustries, we shall be face to face: with a recession next vear 4 This may be so, but as long as credit remains as plentiful as at present and stocks es low as they are now, there is no reason to anticipate anrthing resem. bling a crisis in our sefafirs— given fair crops no ward happenings in the world outside of our own boundaries + 1 ne the 2 3. mnro. AEROPLANE MANUFACTURE NOW MAJOR INDUSTRY. the Poet-Diepatch 1.—For Special to NEW YORK, Jan. first time in American history manufacture of airplanes obtained a status as a maicr industry. The majority of factories were operated at capacity throughout the greater part of the year. Even so, they were unable to keep pace with de- mand at certain pertods. This war the multiple sir mail routes established, the in- troduction of night flying on these routes, and the success of freight the and passenger transportation sery- ices in various sections. Some Lines Brisk in Turkey. The wool, mohair, tobacco and opium business tn Turkey continue brisk. Wheat and flour prices are more stable. The carpet, gum tragacanth and filbert markets show somewhat decreased activity. The cotton market reflected the genera! deprefsion resulting from’ lewered werid cotton prices. & — —- in trade circles | during the closing weeks of figures available at this writing.| fiscal year 1926. Hence the very Although these purchases were direct interest and concern which made up largely of basic raw mate-| we have in the assurance of sub- rial staples, they comprise also 4 | stantial lasting recovery. The fina! formidable total of wholly or part-| tigures of her exports for 1926 wil! | ly fabricated wares. It is not gen- probably show a decrease of more erally realized that during the cal-/tnan 16 per cent below 1925, large- | \endar year 1925 our exports to Eu-| jy necause of the coal tie-up. It will | ; rope of the latter groups exceedcd | be safe. therefore. to assume chat | | $880,000,000 and constituted no less 997 wy bring a decided recovery than 34 per cent of our total 821¢S | peom this situation. in that year to Europe. Any evi-| Asmong the other obstacles in dences, therefore, of the recovery) ~s the n a ‘of purchasing power in the Old|D°F WSy a8 she faces the new year | World will contribute directly tc! ‘* the collapse of China, which has | ‘hurt her more severely perhaps the business of our manufacturers, th any ether of the ajor ex- ll in- = as of our farmers and min | porting lcs at oie Corner ar | There ts also the important fact | /ikely to feel more and more keenly that the rehabilitation of the Old. the competition of thé new German | World means more business for the *ipping. The world-wide sag in | wool, cereal and meat trades of *@ztile trades hits her more than ‘the Argentine and Australia; for #"¥ other nation. Nevertheless, in | the ‘tea. fiber. and vegetable oj) tme case of each of these difficul- producers of Asia; for the mines of [i there are already signs of mod- /South Africa, and the fabrics, fruits ification and our British market -and tobacco of the Near East. We #20u!ld therefore continue to com- may, therefore, expect consequent Inand the close attention which it reactions upon the openings for our has deserved in past years. manufacturers in these remote Encouraging Signs. arene sceg territories. On the Continent there are en- There can be no doubt that Eu- couraging signs of moderate ™ but Dbetsed has made modergfe but defi- steady progress. The darkest spot nite progress during .1926-——not go in the last few years hae been in much in lines capable of statistical centra}] Europe, but here there has expression (trade, employment, peen a distinct recovery in 1926. etc.), as in the less preciseiy de- | with prospects of continued im- finable factors, such as trade reor- provement in the coming year. The ganization, good will, commercial German exports for 1926 were understandings, etc. This progress probably 13 per cent above those | was, in fact, materially accelerated for 1925. She has already reached _during the closing months of the! pre-war volume in her trade with year and this momentum will un- several individual markets in the doubtedly carry well into 1927. jar East and Latin America, and Conspicuous among these episodes | although her total is still below is the settlement of the British coal 1913 in quantity, the present rate strike, which in view of the of her gains seems to assure that eminence of that industry will the greater part of the remaining make a vital contribution to the jost ground will be recovered be-| development of British business in| fore the end of 1927. | | the coming months. Throughout the rest of the Con- | Many Serious Problems. 'tinent there are reassuring signs of | ian improvement in many vital re- | din connection, however, Whereas in 1921 Switzer. | ‘here 8 to be current in land was about the only Europear | trade circles somewhat too optimis- country with a stabilized currency lic expectations as to the pre-war figures, in | reactions from this gratifying exchange, at the After are Many present time we find, France and serious problems still facing the in-| [Italy the only major commercial} dustries the Island ‘ingdom, Powers still troubled with exchange and even though many of them ars difficulties. upon the The have destroyed in- | the coal situation, we calculable quantities of industrial pect too promp' Capital. and trained personnel, but we may Say that it left at least one advantage in its wake—namely, the clearing avvay of many old-time accumulations of antiquated proc- esses, equipment and ideas in in- | dustrial circles. In their place we | now find a greater spread of hy- pre- this seem spects SOTTi * aie event tertms of dollar all, there of contingent clarifying of rust not ex- War may and extreme a re- covery. ‘Such a development, even though it were possible, would be more and picturesque helpful. dramatic than really Britain is still our best custom- er, having taken ho less than 20 per cent of our total exports in the ,in Brazil have _modified our those sections. | are 'in mind droelectric power, the application of new technique, notably in chem- | istry, and the adoption of certain lines of American practice in elim- ination of waste and standardiza- / ; ; ; ’ ; ; 2 | ' tion of output, the results of which | 'are, of course, cumulative and will become increasingly as time goes on. International Combines. Another phase of this recovery is the spread of the international car- tel or combine, of which a dozen or more are now active. Aithough tome anxiety has been expressed in American quarters as to the com- petitive significance of these align- ments, and although in- certain in- stances they are making inroads on our markets in Latin America and the Far East, it might be pointed out that an analysis of the poten- tial ‘output of such groups shows almost invariably a formidable ad- vantage in behalf of American in- dustry because of ita immensely greater domestic market. These combinations are a vivid manifest ‘illustration of the progress being made toward international accord in the Old World. They evidence a distinct departure from the old jin- goistic nationalism, which has been such a deterrent of sound business in recent years. In the New World our marke possibilities are by no means ‘ALs- ' — ST. LOUIS CLOSES YEAROF WEALTH AND HAPPINESS ' AND IS READY FOR 1927 Everything From $70,000,000 in Civic Im- provements to Capturing World Pennant Achieved, Banker Points Out. ene we / By WALTER B. WEISENBERGER, Vice President, National Bank of Commerce. When the firm of 8t. Louis & Co. closed its books last night |for the year, there were many strange, some fantastic, @ few regret- 'table, but mostly pleasing entries in the ledger of a great city's | progress. Old 1926 was a mixture of moods, chiefly happy. The “moving finger’ wrote of “cabbages and Queens, and many other things;’’ there is a faded record reading “‘Wall’’—let’s see, what was | that about: There’s Marie’s name, Trudy, Suzanne and Bonzano, visitors these; a pennant won, a Hornsby lost; a new Senator; near- by, a forgotten charge-off marked “recall,” What a jumbled but | satisfying lot of things; $70,000,000 in new civic improvements; the '“aqua”’-Centennial in Forest Park; the annexation that failed; here's ; a etrange entry: the word through it, or Ile it over it? ‘““Wabash’”’ Another reads: with a crossing marked Bridge game improving, , approach shots still wobbly. Some last-minute hurried entries show a Federal building maybe, and a riverfront to be. A widened Olive street, a new court house, the Bell skyscraper, reaching heavenward as if to carry forward the hopes of a greater St. Louis, but, best ‘of all, a preponderance of business ‘records that seem. to total the greatest prosperity in many a year. — couraging. It is true that guch epi- | ,godes ag the political uncertain‘ies in Mexico, the depression in Cuba, and other sugar producing arezss, ’ and “the uncertainties of exchange | for the time being trade prospects in Nevertheless correctives now at work whic‘ make the outiook far from pressing. Canadian Market Grows. First of all it that our leading market in the New da-—-is moving steadily forward in terms of general buying power. |'Her own exports show a healthy ‘increase of 4 per cent over 1925 in value and an even vance in quantity, owing to price modifications. The Canadian mar- ket igs being more widely appreci- exporters, particularly on the part of small firms throughout the in- dustrial sections of the Middle West. Inquiries handled by the of- ; there | ’ . ; e- should be bore. World—namely, Cana- | _been one of will doubtless exceed that greater a1d-: | good. \factors in producing sound fices of the Department of Com- | merce in Canada indicate a decid- edly increased activity on the part ef small American manufacturers in thie trade. It is, in fact, a sort ———““Gontinued on Page 7. — Festus Wade Sees 1927 as Year Of Consolidations and Mergers — In Interest of Lower Prices Mercantile Trust Head Expects Business to Carry on as in More Recent Past Without Violent Expansion or Depression. By FESTUS J. WADE, following statement: “The great ' facility with which mortgage loans President, Mercantile Trust Co. © = | Business will carry on in 1927 On speculative building can be sold er to the investing public seems to the more recent have already reached the limit of safety. Speculative building and the public demand for these grades of securities continue.” That that statement was true has been proved by the events of 1926, and though these events were hard on quite a number of investors, the general ef- fect is good because of the lesson taught. Building on speculation is) like speculation of any other kind, and should not be confused with investing or coupled with safe in- vestments. It continues as long as the public demand for the resulting securities continues. A first mort- gage bond, issued under the neces- sary safeguards and sold by a re-; putable institution, is one of the to safest of investments. But like any- just as it has in past, without violent expansion OT depression, and will continue to do so as long as the. major economic as transportation, fi- Federal Reserve func- that forces, Buch under the nr etc... nance System, allowed to tion undisturb It is said business is never more than 29 per cent off, and there is no reason now apparent why it should be off at all in 1927. The fear of restric- tive and adverse legislation, always business are qa = a mental bazard to should not be a source of worry this year. U puying has come becomes a condition ith instead of quarrel wit Eéucation of the buyers, carrying | awarning fot to mortgage income certain afe percentage. seems necessary. Danger lies in the abuse of this method, rather than the use of it. Economy has become a business watchword as well as a Govern- ment watchword, and I look for 1927 to be a year of consolidations and mergers, in the interest of low- er price to the consumer through greater volume of production. to the high Interest returns offered Competition has squeezed the inef- following the war, but they are be- ficient and the inefficiency out of ‘ginning to realize that those high | business. anf made smaller profit yields were the product of a con | per unit the \way to greater profit dition which was not normal, and that the present lower interest rate per year. Consolidation, with its many economies, is the logical so-| returns are normal, and the result lution. lof a healthy condition, namely. When summing up the business’ plenty of funds for business pur- | situation ene year ago 1 made the poses, >| thing else, mortgage investments » Can be mishandied,. Only Tendency Toward Inflation. The foregoing appears to have _been about the only tendency to- ward inflation during the past year. ‘and that has been lessened to the extent that little or no effects should be felt from it in 1927. There should be no shortage of funds for legitimate bullding during the coming year. just as there was no shortage during the past year. Many investors became accustomed over a = a ee ¥ (ST. LOUIS RETAIL SALES INCREASE IN 1926 HEALTHY ports From Members of the Associated Retailers. By THOMAS W. GARLAND, President, The Associated Ketail- ers of St. Louis. The volume of retail sales, ap in- dicated by reports from menibers of the Associated RFetailerg shows that 1926 made a healthy increase over 1925. It is the consensus of opinion among the merchants in this group that 1927 will show at least as great, if not greater gains over 1926, as "26 has shown over ‘26. The improvement in prices, together with the fair. if not quite satisfactory price for wheat and corn has increased the buying power of the territory con- tiguous to us. The action of the I’nited States Government, through its land bank, in assisting the co- operative cotton growers and fac- tors in the South, with the hand- ling of about four millions of bales of surplus cotton crop in such a way that the growers will receive not lesa than 12 cents, and prob- ably 13 to 15 cents per pound. will partially relieve the stringency of the situation in the South. Many manufacturing and indus- trial enterprises in thie district are live stock ated than ever before by American 'perity. Corporation and other busi- ‘ness profits will, on the whole, be ane v7 - SS ~-- IS SHARED IN YEAR'S PROSPERITY | Clearing House Head Says Or-| ganization Set New Standards | for Business Volume. a een ii As lcaves tomorrow. ‘ft rich tn the enterprise "26 becomes memories re- wards of commercia! that are as bright aa any in the cita’s annals. The if not always the profit, of factory effort, The value volume, ran into record figures. of the manufactured products in St. Louls proper exceeded the hil- lion figure. giving employment to more than 125,000 wage earners. Those figures sound prosaic, but ‘they make happier New Years than By GLORGE W. WILSON, President St. Louis Clearing House. | The business year of ! unusual activity and the total volume of goods produced of any St. Louis with its industrial life this pros- other past year. highly diversified has liberally shared in. One of the most tmportant indus- the past and contributed very trial conditions in one which has largely to the prosperity of the past several years is the better adjust- ment that has cothe about between ithe supply of and the demand for | | goods. itself in| This expresses ‘smaller inventories, the rapid turn- | ‘over of goods, less capital ReneS | and more efficient use of plant, | ‘sets new standards for volume of capital and labor since it keeps all | of the factors of production con- Our greatly improved transpor- tation methods, especially those of the railroads and improved high- | ways fias made this improvement in production and distribution of products possible. Keeping current | production in harmony with cur- rent consumption. together with | our efficient industrial organiza- | tion, our Mass production, low cost and efficient labor gives Us a great advantage, both in the national and international markets and serves as a protection, if not a guarantee, against the severity of industrial | reactions. Bank credit has been and” con- tinues ample at moderate rates. All in all, the past year exceeded the most sanguine expectation and there is nothing in the underlying conditions which need cause unea- | ness for the new year. The records of the Clearing House, in harmony with the great activity in business, the individual Clearing House | With the business. members of ‘banks there has been nothing un; | the year 1927 in good condition. showing substantial gains, with or- ders ahead for months to come. Rallroade are more than for many years. The $27.- 990.000 Bond Issue money will go into circulation in 1927. These hopeful signs all pointing one way lead the merchant who is yeually an optimist, to believe that while 1927 may be no “boom” year, it will be one in which it is continued prosperity. Philippine Trade Ie Active. Seasonal activity continues in certain retail lines in the Phiiip- pines. Wholesaic markets, how- ever are auiet. probably pending actual inventories. All of] milis axe operaung. sitesi ‘ # prosperous | /Ratiway Economics. This usual during the year. While the) demand on hanke from business have not been large. yet the funds have been kept employed and the return secured te the members of | the Clearing House banks have. been satisfactory. Locally and nationally we enter ’ HEAVY RAILROAD OUTLAYS | $875,000,000 in Capital Expendi-| tures Reported for Year Just Closed | Capital expenditures of class 1 ratiroads in the United States itn 1926 totaled $875.000.000, accord- ing to estimates of the Bureau of | would | ‘4ndicate that in the last four years reasonable to expect increased and the outlay for additions and better- has averaged $£906,000,000 | ; In 1920 capital expenditures to- | ‘taled $6523.267,000: in 1921, $557.- | 025,000; in 1922, $429,273.000:. in| 743,000; im 1926, $748,191,000. The j seven-year total was 1926 has, |'weast is growing | eontatt. ‘ing the textile output. even greeting cards. Heralded in its mnuictpal adver- tising as “‘the city that combines mass @istribution with mas pro- duction” it is not strange to find that Washington avenue the wholesale group-—-scored decidcd advances in their competitive effort with other large markets to hold the patronage of that vast hinter- _the Great Southwest. The so-called, hand-to-mouth buying. policy that has character- ized the retailers marketing for two years has in less fortunate lo- cations been dermoralizing. St, Louis, with its central location for easy and quick dispatch of mer- chandising. has turned the short- order business into an asset rather than a liability. ' Backgrdund of Plenty. There is nothing of the parveng or the upstart about St. Louls get- ting along; no skipjacks in her make-up. There is even lacking the dynamic pace and punch of the breezy West, but her place in the sun is secure because she hag that much to be desired “southern @X- | | posure.” tinuously at work. | ’ Condition Indicated by Re- No circumstance of the city’s se- eure future is quite so fortunate. Other markets have other trade territories but none where avai'l- able area, diversification and #¢mfi- ergy are 80 happily com bined. Comparison shows that this pros- perous trade empire of the South- twice aa faet as ‘the Northwest in population and ‘one-half faster than i United whole in- the States. As the nearest dustrial center with good will re- lationg born of years of friendiy even the sggressiveness xf the Chicago market and the water competition of the Atlantic Seaboard are not a serious outioor. 't seems the farmers in this charmed area don't appear to rt- cline so much on top of the rail fance and holler “help.” Auxil- ‘ary production, developing of vege- table and fruit service, of dairying combined with rapid freight service is coming along rapidly as another ancher to the windward. Faulta That Fat. When cotton falters as a top crop —@il spurts up af a subterranean ‘erép-—-such are the blessings of 4)- versification. Cotton haen't worked out £0 4isastrousiy either, except to affect the price of all-wool sufts and pure olive off. With the South turned more industria] than agri- eultural in the last few years, the cheaper raw material is quicken- The South- west like tte pet city of the faint is a bit cautious about putting «11 her eggs in one basket—-one indus- try or one trop. Ratie Are Happy. Too! . * Naturally the ratiroade serving this promised tand showid reflect some of its opulence, and quite logically we find the Sotthweet raliroads we concettedly call “®t. Lowis Lines” featuring genera! transportation betterment in the vments to rafiway plant and equip-/| nation. Net earnings of the na- } ment i per annum. tion’s carriers will undoubtedly break all records. New tonnage records were hung up by the Southwest roads for 197¢ and the new 12 months is faced wits highest expectations. According ts President Kurn, the Frisco maia- = — > ele nes pcan: A Roy ‘pagggtm rege —" Be rei a eo a 4 PN a SEI. ating can EPR RH, mw he Ne ee, ae Oe ee ee ~ IR NARR S sen ene mame Mage RAMI A shag Myo Foe Wms eater dikes cia dde ers Ne mes Lg ROSES ppt Ok ee — lil ea a: POR AT ee te aye” ~~» ~ - — SP ene ag te % ieee mee

Page 58

> PAGE 2B IS PIST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. AMERICAN DOLLARS POUR INTO INVESTMENTS AT RECORD- BREAKING 1926 INVESTMENT ‘GENERAL STOCK COURSE OF STOCKS DURING YEAR 1926 | St- Louis Investment APPROXIMATELY PRIGE LEVEL 1S Sedge aa so eee ae Nox $7/000,000,000 ABOVE YEAR AGO Past Year One of Gradually Rising FP | : Investment Securities, Particula American Dollars Continue Total Volume of Business Corporation Bonds. ’ to Pour Into Foreign and) on New York Exchange Domestic Securities at Slightly Below That of Record-Breaking Rate 1925—Severe Reaction During Year. in Spring Eir the Associated Prees. : . as -. T. “oe .| By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Jan. 1.—Amer 7% | NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—Despite’ | | P| _ i | rad Combined Average By HARRY F. STI. contiguous to the Chai Mississippi Valley Group | ley ts being effected by ie ment. Bankers’ Asso- banking institutions te instead of gol pas reached & ciation of America. jin going @r this anc . |heretofore, to New York a a on: the Katy” The year just closed will €° | cago. is a matter of great & 6 in ne down in the history of investment: ,. sii. connection, an $7,900,000 im banters as one of gradually rising ust rnan sd a se “ pre 29 =e : the prices for investment securities, there wérd net over ia ' . or more. {can dollars continued to pour into | | ‘ard corporation bonds in partic- | nomena me St Pere ape bs vity shows foreign and domestic investments;one of the severest reactions in; jular, with the demand always one) i. inetion of investaaill Beck ect! \ ind ata record-breaking rate in 1926. istock exchange history last March, | Weekly Volume of Shares Sold on AY. Slock Exchange | step ahead of the supply. The in- ! ties: row there are Tb. 7 t ’ loca! siee Capital flotations in the form of and indications of a slowing down | | crease in the prices of corporation | Outlook Pro a a equipment concer . : : ues for Govern- ib has permitted an easy and showed slow -ups, | : |industrial average touching the compared with $5. Favorable factors In the situa- | The general it! i Progressive improvement marked : Fe condition of St. Se 12 per cent mcr Money Rate Factor. | m5 " ° ~ ‘ r tr t I a3 : v the Federal Reserve ediscount that the trend of business and low inventories, resulting largely eee New England to the *Middle | | N ¥ a esr one * ; } BUSINESS ON CURB The automotive industry of the fn t ce e \ ear of |prices in 1927, predictions of bank- transportation, increasing industrial | Special te the Post-Dispatch. i : ron: er k and the De ‘\rices worked up from their Jan- | of market conditions are more = will be less affected by thie fartar _" y this facto: 115 under last ye ‘Those committed to the cycle ‘the-| ally high rate of employment. and/and retailers had a most prosper-| weW YORK, Jan..1.—On the ler Valley. 3 =. ; ‘ rise | adjustment of va! ' _| On the other side of the ledgarjran higher than for the corre- a pone ie (pe | | ng of the year was little dis- ues while oth-| (weive months reflected itself in | corded us 1n 19%6. ith a production ; ¢ 7 -* fe ng ir ¢ stead satisfacto uo- ra eate from 3% to 4 per cent. As general recession, although admit- the |ow price of cot ton; tncreasi: stimulus o y ry 4 November, 19235, sowie ae \way supply. The tncreasi > hoe cente ? asing ac tiv - ecenter Although reduction in the bank — encountered difficulties | dustries, and the large volume of . : Renate - cial demand for baby lamb and | See = Par S: Louis did gof t charge was returned to | bo turned to this country for fi- | itseif 10 St. Louis, Mo. ae . Steel ‘4p lares.’as a group, fatled . aa - United ™ ? = ? BW 10°95 n etions slack demand ¢ " ee " hesitated for a an stn a RE Sein anal sales of such furs as broadtail, car | ward swelling the 1920 transa ) [or railway cars | Member Federal Reserve System a : xs on hand, pre then started to swing toward high- | A curtailment in German bor- recorded in the closing weeks of exceeded in the year just ended, it ;to be coming to an end through 4 wutation has heen from time to time as the year ernment to reimpose a 10 per cent declaration of the long-waited 40 those companies. ‘such as that of the late months of | n¥ building of he | Been exempted for the past several year the stock had definitely been; _,, ef automod hree months later. 2 on old style ded -_ that variations in rediscount and | shared in this prosperity. The Gen-!that total sales of stocks for 1526 { January Investmen uggestio i eae aaa ms as high as 10 which reduced quoted values of Purchase . , i ‘ flaw? + + > 4 : - first t :, ig bce as *'! sion. Within limits there is nothing inherently unsound in this ver Tetiect the State of any one dustria] district. The recent in ed use of the ears and countless corporation /l@rs in the aggregate. | source of canger & oe Sponge 7 . ry 4 honds sold at the best prices in| Alternate periods of weakness and !{t is generelly conceded eg, pianos on the installment plan, and its extension to automobiles ee ee Or Pittsburg tron jeapacity by the blowing in of anew ‘seems solid and appears ¢ a iéatory. So even 1 ge || washing machines and similar things represents only a natural en- #2° S‘©cl. |700-ton* furnace is an industrial good prospects for the 4 faters has gone back t m i Nee ial “4 spring markets, with & rather def-| "ot come until the country enters, : 4 _— seereciation in the ae inite upward tendency apparent, ® ste of general ee mad, results of the extension of installment purchase has been to in- | eee Bipage Racer was well up Caae Hines of industry have oF 4 ve can be traced to valine of bonds was the more sig- | ‘ crease the immediate consumptive power of the public and thus | rmai, and in many plants had their troubles during the past /U. S. Leads in Exports | ty of the auto — Se capet aire a in| Unued until the early fall when, preney largely because of its ad-| nif! s yecause it to ace " ! ' = ; tota! refliac 4 ; ‘ . toi . «+ *m? —_ . ificant beca another sharp reaction took place. verse effect on purchasing power. | The increase in savings deposits, in building and loan associa- eee ee volume of conditions have merely reflected totaled 1,322,765 pounds F their prospects a® lealinges. The turnover for the year | ' tions, fn life tnsurance and in investments shews that installment Production. Industrial stability, a national problems, due mostly to of which the United & hough November, ian a oximately $3.900.000.000 ‘prices started to climb oo the gions. | amiaiien ! ee See vee ' 599 000.000 in | Favorable Factors Named. a the intelligent saving of the American people. rete Sma well maintained In the present era of frequent cent and Germany 9 per: i the year's volum $25 and $4.000,000,000 in 1924 highest level ever recorded a the ' a a ' — es and accetsories 1320 an ee last month of the year. lose | | — ts ag Perea te tin 5 odtne 8 go Ppa ‘PRICES FOR PELTS [Louis industries is he lthy. The! PSs! 776.800. comp the course of price movement ‘Reape : : : national shoe industry con sean —_ ‘ Bie ; realy | Gust ntinues td : at “ throughout the rear. Changes in While it is generally conceded atively low rates; comparatively | AT 1926 AUCTIONS manifest a decided swing away ee ey ee . i eates caused temporary interrup-|money rates undoubtedly will de-, from eo-calied “hand to mouth ABOVE YEAR AGO! nger cars and te the trend, but In the main |termine the movement of security buying and quick and efficient ks than in 1925, fluctuations paralleled ' United States faces certain -orn; | the preceding two years. when jers and ot bie competent observers efficiency, especially through the; NEW YORK, Jan. 1-—Fashion> lems of suniinadbenaiie oe pret: to increass Sl more general use of labor and time-{stoog solidly behind the fur mar- ; see epent, but St. Louis ae and bounds” lows to new high levels in bengroomn than usual at this season | meena ee absence of any seri-/| ket during the year, and in conse-/ Spectal aaa mm of the Post- than the great industrial centers of —we shall, as in the. past. strive to manz eos kas : 2er- | qu | i Dispate | NET tgp, sew Ot +1 “e | | ; yut there ory of business and market trends, &Tadual economic rehebilitation | ous ene or gy yg on | New York Curb Exchange the year The enormous national! building every customer Ss prosperity our appreciati on ¢ fring 1926. | t I r ad. the leading auctions o e year fs tia nal buil i a | . which was in progress at the be- /haturally look for downward re- | abro S 11926 set a new high record for to- Program has during the past the patronage and goodwill so ae City With a ¢ tal; are: A slowing down !{n steel] pro- | sponding periods of 1925, and sup-/ tal of transactions. . by the ge advance in| ems see nothing in fundamenta! . ‘the prosperity of local industri —_ o & rarbed y York Federal Reserve |Comditions that would warrant a; duction and building construction; | plies were adequate under the! ne bull campaign of October- furnishing builders’ supp! omar Sn eae Ln ‘ ‘ which had tts oat Our loen) 4 fron and stee!] a ~ pee « e - Pena ee foreign competition: the relatively | tations. : lin wery i indust ey Te. = this demand began to taper off tn | | low margin of profit in many in- The skin of domestic animals/ception tn the excited speculation | ery closely bound up with ra! its claim to be the spring. fresh impetus was pro- came in for more than their usua! | in the motor shares both here and | ister “ “ e Savings I rust Co. vided by a | , share of profit, there being 4 spe- »b- ‘ locomotive manufacture altogether a fa sate to 3% per cent. When the {after the death of Hugo Stinnes, | >rokers’ loans. i on the Stock Exchange, and sub | which the last three months have : i & ww ‘ a ~ en rediscount c 2 yas ae: ” baby calf. The short-haired pelts! /sequently communicated : ee forth is necessarily bene- 8 tition as pronoune 4 per cent in Augyst, the market /Sancial aid. Two American com- were in the forefront, with good! the entire list, went a long way :o-|ficial to St. Louis.” 4 pertod of: a? markets There time until it was ;Panies were formed to acquire the/t, make much progress. | assured that there would be no / Properties common, however.) acul, kolinsky, mole, squirrel, rab-/to the maximum of 113,000,900 brought about by greater efficiency mtoyment with further upward revision. Prices ‘raised by the sale of bonds. \goared to the highest price eVr/ nit and muskrat. ishares. While this volume has Decn of the railroads in their use, seems a shoe style cent : } 3 aw ith ‘T} wht. ? . er levels again. — several sur- rowing is expected to result “prey — year in ee <n oe ten chain store and mail order salse| Was not the reeult <a Pasir | ne inevitable wearing out of equip- i 4 with the Neve prisincly’ vigorous rallies develop-/| year from the decision of the Gov- heavy peace-time earnings | brought higher prices for stocks of /Tanted speculation for the rise.) @hoe modes. _tax on external bond issues from \per cent stock dividens. “ ae | Not All Motors Rise. | 1925 which had its culmination - - must include the rise in; which borrowing ‘companies have 600,000 “melon. Earlier in he Although the groduction and the drastic break in prices ome = mien. Ss many at h ‘ + cet hee 22S iles broke all rec-; © | a This action followed the placed on a $* annual nat the | Cras not all automobile stocks; It is conservatively estimated made and failed : tT " inta at to Treasure the ‘ money rates have been only tran- | in which he pointed out that while same dividend will be main 0G i eral Motors Corporation’s earnings will approximate 125 000,¢ | - b building boom, »@me form of sitery influences in shaping the | Germany had transferred to credit- on the additional stock. Dividends; . 2. .normoause oxeeeding those of|shares, while bond sales will cis- trend of prices. Among the more|°r countries about $670,000,000 on the common stock of the Re- ++. tnited States’ Stee! Corporation | close « gain of some $25,000,009 to fandamental factors contributing | Under the Dawes Plan it had bor-/ public Iron and Steel Co. were re-/¢,. the arst nine months of the/a total of $200.000,000. The signi- to the competitive bidding for se- were liberally | ficant feature concerning this ir- ‘rowed from them about $875,000,- gored. after a lapse of five years, year. and they ' 900 in the sam n ucible Steel dividend!.,.... . eR, sai : e: curities of this type have been the 900 in the e period. Borrowings and the Crucible Stee dividend shared with stockholders. who re- creased volume of business vas San Antonio Fotns St ke Tt a B k 5 er 195 ‘ 26 a2 . é great expansion in the country’s seived generous cash dividends, in/that it was accompanied by a more —_ 440 i a 996 / 36 105 ms PH a3 schools and & ‘im the United States alone were was increased Prem $4 to $5 and reservoir of investment funds: the approximately —_ same as the thence to $6. Bethlehem Steel addition to a §@ per cent stock civi- | orderly price movement, and ac- Standard Oil Co of N Y.. Debentures 41 1951 be housed better ag —owth- in the number of boné| reparation payments. common is expected to £0 OM @) geng Stocks of accessory com- | countable for by the fact that new mien . we airs esti . 2 JJ ve", “ Pour civilisation fan buyers, including the small in- | Largest Individual Offering. (dividend basis next year. |panies also presented several | issues representing more than 690 Illinois Power & Light Corp.. _Ist and Re- a the Pca. ever vestors and corporations with | O!l companies enjoyed unusual | points of weakness. ‘compantes were listed. ty Hn: ling Mortgage Series * ’ ahead he is away ks out someone Security Rate Due Price in fudging the er the people A ee -t Ly The largest individua! offering large surpluses; ding bility of money conditions and the the World War For the first time wears there were no large receiver- ships to play havoc with the bonds of financtally distressed panties. organizing the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Raflway, the Virginia- | Carolina Chemical Co. and the: American Writing Paper Co. One of the most important fi- nancial operations of the year, aithough not the largest, was the flotation of a $50,000)000 bend issue for Belgtum., representing half é6f an internaticnal stabiliza- | tien loan. The proceeds enabled the Belgtan Government to strengthen [ts finances and sta- bfiliee its currency on a new gold basts. Additional credits also were extended by the Federal! Reserve | “ Ranks fn assoctation with the cen- | tral banks of other countries te supplement a stabilisation fund which had previously been in Two German developments f'- nanced fn the Tnifted States were ef world-wide interest. The for mation of a great stre! known as the United Stee! Works Corporation required about $649. 900.600, half of which was raternd4 fer the Rhetneelbe (Trion and other companies preitminary to the merger and the remainder wpor sempietion ef the consolidatter the greater sta- | |gue of 5 per cent debentures for reduction of some $6,900.900.000 tn | the Standard Oil Company of New | Jersey, the proceeds of which were the Federal debt since the end of | | to be applied to the retirement of |the company’s $200,000,000'7 per /eent préferred stock. ‘The entire | | issue was absorbed by preferred stockholders, who were given pref-. com- | On the contrary. consid- erable progress was made in. re- | of the year was a $120,000,000 is- erential rights to subecribe. In the same week a $50,000,000 bond issue was sold for the Standard Ol] Company of New York. Sev- 'eral other corporations took ad- vantage of favorable bond market conditions to reduce their charges, the Chile Copper Company repilac- ing $35,000,000 of 6 per cent bonds ures. provinces were well represented among the foreign borrowers. Large loans were arranged for the governments of Chile, Uruguay. Brazil and Argentina. as well as ' feature. ‘for the- Province of Buenos Alres. A $20,000,000 loan fer the City of Yokohama marked the third step in the Japanese reconstruction program. . Raliroad Stock Financing. Several railroads, including the Atlantic Coast Line and the South- ern Rallway, resumed stock financ- ing and the great improvement in the price of the carrier shares is expected to pave the way for fur- ther operations of this sort next year. Other large stock offerings in 1324 included $86.000 900 for the Standard Of Com ipany of New Jersey. 355.000.0090 for the Nation- ai Cash Register Company and 946.906 000 for the Tide Water As- stocks. (group during the past few ‘coupled with fears that breaking production this (ferred stock of with an issue of 6 per cent debent- | South American ceuntries and 'l railroads was ‘general advance [n stock prices and ithe preparation of a ‘prosperity, but this was not gener- | ally reflected in the petroleum Severa! feise rallies tn this years, year, would unsettie the price structure led to eome liquidation by § tired and disappointed holders on sail rallies. Retirement of the pre- the Standard Oi! Co. of New Jersey and the trans- fer of the common stock of the Standard O11 Co. of New York from the curb market to the ‘dig hoard” attracted widespread atten- | tion Rail Stocks Itmprove. Establishment of new high traf-. fic and earnings records by Class mirrored in the in increased dividends, the raisiag of the rate of Pennsytvania i LUaii- road common being a notewort Rejection of the orig! nal “Nickel Pilate” merger plan hy the Interstate Commerce Commission and the difficulties encountered in revised plan, wage in- together with a genera! creage to Eastern trainmen towurds | ithe end of the year, te speculative enthusiasm i for the ‘raile tn check. Raliroad equipment stocks ‘oar- ed to record high levels. due to the heavy purchase of new equipment Dy the principal carriere and the more ger tic train centrol and signal device: Textile and packing shares lurt ground in reflection of poor «rade cenditions, but ther showed stens record- WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT MR. FREDERICK NUSSBAUM HAS THIS DAY BEEN ADMITTED TO PARTNERSHIP IN OUR FIRM I. M. SIMON & .CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE ST. LOUIS JANUARY 1, 1827 nded to keep! eral use of new automa-. TO THE JANUARY INVESTOR Careful investors will benefit by consulting with us before placing their January funds. We have available, at all times, latest data, earnings and rating classification on practically every recognized security. This service is offered without obligation, and we believe that it is the duty of every investor te investigate thoroughly any contemplated purchase. Upon request, we will be glad te offer a comprehensive and diversified list of sound government, municipal, public utility and corporetion bonds. | Marx C. Sreinsers & Company Members of New York Stock Erchange Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building Interstate Publie Service Co.., and Refunding Series ‘‘D”’ Arkansas Power & Light Co. Ist and Re- funding Mortgage : i. Diocese of Sioux Falls, S. D., Ist ‘Siadindn: Midland Utilities Co. Gold. Notes. ..... cecoauus Lancaster Hotel Co. Ist Mortgage. . Ist Mortgage 1956 1931 Equipment Participating Certificates 1929-32 Republic of Panama 30-Yr. External Sink- 1956 Plaza Office Bldg., Pittsburgh, lst Mortgage Sinking Fund Eppley Hotels Co Ist Mortgage New Orleans Pontchartrain Bridge Co. 15-Yr. Debenture Sinking Fund Kingdom of Bulgaria 40-Yr. Secured Sink- ing Fund (Settlement Loan 1926) A. 8. Aloe Co. Cum. Preferred Stock Secullin Steel Co. Participating Cum. Prefer- ence Stock (Ne Par Value) ........c.ceca. 1946 1941 1941 1967 1929-35 )There was some dee figures in the p largely confined aGiNng. so much the th 1974 generally | om os residegees . father than and «k vSera pers, =e in 19°35. s Cetst ruction tn ? : hy Pert ite ~ at $79,499. 984, mM Sh4.886 412 ¢ of nutial ng pe age as com 100 98 92 100 38.50 7 _ Send for our complete list of Corporation, Public Utility, Railroad ond 4 Foreign Bonds. Circulars descriptive of any of the will be mailed upon request. above offerings © 4 Knight, Dysart & Gambk 401 ae Street GArfield 7790 All Offerings Subject to Prior Sele and Change in Price ati ae 6 ers A i oh, tae ees e ~ ty a 5 te Paes oy , of marked improvement as the rear drew to a close. Record-breaking The «great Stinnes industries, | @tiated Oll Company. " e cad , bth RA NE? aE os ees + 4 , ities, menesdseteca) | ipa rae | e Rok et ph et «tety <4

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SUNDAY OSNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3B ‘ORY ACHIEVEMENTS OF PAST YEAR C7 LOUIS STOCK ST. LOUIS RESERVE DISTRICT — ZINC AND LEAD ORE ka OF Rosny a a MOVES THROUGH MARKETOF 1975 oe a ee err icin SPMENTS EO ST.LOUIS GATES. SATISFACTORY amt a be casiied | | I tional Stock Yards is Oo. | | 5 ‘| IVESTOCK mar }eting at St. | . | : | ; | District 1926 Output Under L | Loans of Reporting Member Banks of Re-} 4925. Over Other Years. Terminal Association Busi- Trading Not as ‘Kiesive a Special to the Post-Dispatch. ness 3 Per Cent Larger ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH LOUIS “AND TTS_TRADE TERRI R SEES NO REASON. ECO TRAFFIC NG RA ent Banking ow Finance ississippi Ve “INOREASED RECEIPTS OF LIVESTOCK EXPECTED WITH be, MCE IPP abet ve pee ae ae. ee oie “ + eg et ON MMA S «RR, 5 nn Opin . ’ os mu FOC AE LOONEY erp cas in ae EO ei ‘he EE a ee rs Rt remem cane. neem ree cemanRnN ES ceeeREN A NAR Mg ually Rising Prices fg ities, Particularly yn Bonds. Receipts of cattle and calves were the largest of any year in the history of the market while receipts of hogs were slightly greater than for 1925, placing this market again, as second in healthy condition and growth. "Year’s Business. Average Prices Somewhat 2 ‘were established in the Tri-State : district in the statistical year just L ower Than n Prevous eee gradually making headway 'clesed, the combined value o° during the past few years, also which amounted to $54,923,446 ‘tended to curtail borrowing from Zinc shipments for the 52 weeks ithe Federal Reserve Bank. Pur- of 1926 amounted to 838,752 tons, : | chasing of commodities was con- jas against 813,203 tons in 19256, tne iducted to a greater extent than | previous best year. Lead ship- lever before on an immediate re-| ments jumped to 130,264 tons as ‘quirement basis. The practice of | compared with 129,329 stons tn ‘futur buying, which obtained in| 1925, which was also the best pre- ‘the past, has been reduced to rela- | Vious record. ‘tively small proportions. The re- Despite the heavier shipments, ‘sult of this has been to lower in- ‘the value of the year’s output of iventories and reduce the duration | 00th lead and zinc)fell below the and volume of banking commit- poeere varees Oo: ee ee ments. poe — * ee in | . ; | 1926 brought ,138, » while Feb. 13, and In 1925, $7,000,000, in| eee pitty a. | the smaller production of last — the week ending March 11, | tion ia the Sirua- | sold for $44,284,299. The 130,2 Loans of the reporting member | § the generally high collec- | tons of lead produced during ‘ pas. ia tonnage of the barge line is | : for 1927 remains good. B JOHN A. BUSH. minalfacilities, the belt lines, and! transpired. We intend revising the | [It was reported . that in other a fice and branches “held under re- | price received for lead wag $104.69 ee s com ave | Electrical Center. | Sapte art t discount for member banks $332,- | at a = mated at 1,053,028 a: Pp | other essentials.to transportation, | by-laws_of our exchange, and one partments of the Federal Reserve os 096 oe -*.- | ag compared with $113.56 in 19725. of the main benefits we hope to| Bank the year was merked by in- 602,976 of paper, of which $14,-| The averages for 1925 were the for 1924 was $49, 494. produetion qrows space. It wa: HE first six months of the year! way will have the most .ecofformt- The Goverav ent’s present plans enhanced in the past year through Tr were quiet. Beginning about ca! and expeditious service of any | terest and scope of effort by be-| transactions in some instances es- | We securities, A very substan-j trict. ’Gengress, based on this in- | factories that are now here and July 1, the demand for shoes large railroad center in the United | ing able to draft for our Board of tablishing new high record. i Sado a nod pac amount) Zine ore price was at its high- ; f a é ; . : é ¥ i purposes. in- est at the begipning of the yéer, aS imprage ment appropriation | through cm regain coming .0 been running fairly full since that industrial development and con- nel, not enly from our member- With general business activities Phistory. So even the Father of | several others. Chiefly among the |1,... ‘The total of all shoes man- tinued growth and expanajion of ship, but also from the list of part- in the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis- gai division of the bank during price began dropping late in Ja"- aters bas gone back to work. : ' ufactured and distributed by the this commonwealth. ‘ners of our members. trict continuing at high levels the last quarter of the year was uary and continued on the down- |into this field was the Genera’ the handling of a large volume of) ward path untif May, when «zinc can be traced to the unusual | | Electric av which purchase | $959 900,000 for the year. included among others: Additions ! banks of St. Louis are aware of the |credit to finance commercial, in- ‘« , or establishment of a/| to mail, baggage, express and par-! fact that our city should have a/|4ustrial and agricultural operations oot cover shipments of cotton, | year, $45 @ ton. In June the price “CO, Leads in Exports in a. Ss. Imports into Peru for Septer 1,322,766 pounds Per of which the United States supp Great Britain 18 1 cent and Germany 9 per cent totaled 55 per cent, ew Year 181,776,000, compared $000 in 1925. y of the automobile manu-- rs. Local leaders still re- eet their prospects as substantial. y though November and Decem- | im showed slow-ups, probably sea- the year’s volume in automo- s end accessories is estimated | 12 per cent increase, a total , to $162.- | St. Louis and St. have 20,500 more and 1800 °5, and yet the s County ger cars ks than in 19 k and the Dead” i to increase by the expected | property ‘huge plant in Northwest St. ‘and the Brown Boveri Co. Virtual- more w. i em ple, greater statistics | . | Soutawest. manufacture of radio now constitutes a considerable por ly all the larger plants already here built additions in the past year c increased their capital stock. instruments ion of the electrical business. The coming of large distributin power units to this territory such 2 and at) | their Eastern the one at Parsons, Kan., Tex., forecagt electrical agé for th When it is learned an ever Louts, | ~ already issued their annual state- ' ments |which showed an The. Among the companies that have Brown Shoe _ Co., increase of al- most $1.000,000 in shipments although shoes were sold at closer prices than the yéar previous and profits were somewhat less. The is the ' International Shoe Co.'s increase in shipments about $2,0008000. largely made in Pedigo- their was This increase was bran: ches. |Weber Shoe Co. increased |business somewhat during year. Johansen Bros. Shoe Co. Easton avenue, Ladue road yards and to Harlem, Madison and | Wiggins classification yards. Addi- | the | yards cel post facilities at Union Station. | Twenty additional passenger main | and side tracks at Jefferson ave- nue. ion Station. through the Union, avenue indps- tria! district. A new team yard at Tenth street. Additions to the Compton avenue, team tion of six heavy transfer engines. Fleoed lighting Eads and Wiggins. efficiency at | to increase i é ve- | can assure the St. Louis public that ,normal character and money plen- Extension of 10 tracks at Un- | A fourth main track | | St. ' keeping with Union avenue, | larger and broader local security| Were correspondingly large.' The market and I feel confident that I) year’s business was of an orderly, | our investment houses and banks tiful, so that demands upon the will co-operate and strive to give Federal Reserve Bank were much Louls a Stock Exchange injless urgent than in certain. past its size and im-j/years, when expansion, broad com- portance. | i'modity price changes and other) ‘unusual factors created conditions | ‘which entailed need for émerrgency.| BOND SALES ARE _ which entailed neea LARGER, STOCKS |tutions. During the past 12 months, the commercial banks and business SHOW DECREASE interests were able to carry on to a large extent with their own re- tural products. No Change in Discount Rate. No change in the discount rate of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis took place, it remainiug as in 1925, at 4 per cent for ai] classes and maturities of paper The bank’ reserve position in 1926 | followed the seasonal trend and was); subject to the usual fluctdatio.1s resulting from changes in the dc- mand for credit, volume of earn- ing assets, note circulation, depoxit lability and open market trans- | actions. The ratio of total re- rice and other agricul. | } ually beRan to strengthen and by July had reached $50 a ton, where it remained for almost two months, after which a decline eet in that did not plumb bottom until De- cember, when ore hit $46 a ton. The lead price etarted the year at o335 a ton, but soon went to |$122.50 a ton, the high point of the ‘yeas. The price continued to drop after January until it went to $90 a ton in May. The price then climbed back to $112.50 in the last week of July, a figure it held to for elght weeks. The price gra4- declined from August and and bounds’—the total be- | that 65 peg cent of a farmer's pro P15 under last vear. The used- ‘duction cost is labor and only three | showed an increase mn business. Pnight. ae | phi. uals oes oe ks Kee 2 rat t ! Tiestinn ic otill a real prob- per cent of them in America are} A number of small specialty By DANIEL UPTHEGROVE, creage in stock transactions on ths; pesides the plenWful st lies © — = md ott cig ee | m but there were no failures hooked up with power, it is at leas | concerns which started in business | President, St. Louis Southwestern St. Lou!s Stock Exchange during | money in hands of the prveatiqnee ~ fpomsead gg var r ere res t aa | ming 1926. | an industry with a future. — 7 ee — eggrsng io pee Railway Co. 41926, compared with the previous panks and busi nigra interests. the omg per posi ig the cclaas ti dare City With a “Sole.” | Changing Modes. eee a oe _ ~ oe api — | The 8t. Louis Southwestern Rail- year, sales of bonds showed in- changed initia of GS belne venriehd ot Det. 14. and the the entire methods Shoemakers, inc, a subsidfary Of way Lines report total railway rev- crease. Stock transactions were ing and manufacture, which have! latter on May 29 hit $97.50 two weeks ago. Farly Year Activity. With the prices comparatively high at the beginning of the year. '173 mills were placed in operation 3y the middle of February there bast, strive to manifest nd its contribution to rity our appreciation of will so generously ac- Almost of about rs Trust Co. is, Mo. Reserve System egestions Price Yield 103 Gi84 6/36 ae - mith a production ® worth of shoes fore, St. ar. St Scks on hand. mployment Butation oon. So many in 1926, com- $218,.000,000 the year Louis definitely estab- 8 its claim to being the world's pcenter. Although the year was altogether a favorable shoe | Louis did not reflect this i with Midition as pronounced as other There are no large presaging good with spring demands. center, the city’s | ha& been solidly estab- iber display markets. a shoe st) le pd with the Noven noe modes ny building of hope for the fu- must include the building sit- | bad guesses md on old style deduction have | RB mace and failed that it is not to measure the future. Some | ht 1926-was to see the end of pbuilding boom, but it dies down one form ks out somewhere else. Mi as Our ¢c yi and It is in judging the fut i ging the future to. re- 'r the people and firms, as hools and industry, want housed better ag the standard Then of censtruction lizati on increnses. me farmer ever gets a few dol- Mm ahead he is away‘behind on acing. P and sk YScTrapers, onstruction in eis aa fahere was Some decline in build- B figures in the past year. ; largely confi ned to speculative | If this ang. 80 much the better. Builld- ; tr 1926 generally was confined . Ss. residepees and apartment, =, rather than to office build- such as were The grand total’ St. Louis issued § is ed at $39,409.080. as compared | S54.886.612 for 1925. The! f ‘ouilding permits for 1926 compared with 15.,- only a slight falling THe number of families ac- u0cated by new buildings in Was placed at 7743. March . : showed the largest activity, | # for that month calling for ed in 19°: h perm {ts were of $225,000,- | 'different. business have been revamped since | jihe war. ‘parent as in’ the lumber ‘Market habits changed there have. ‘persisted. ‘satisfying volume to them but it is substitute | No place is it so ap- Business has been The wood ‘game has brought new practices to ‘the retailer and the reconsignment | Louis | The | ‘of the usual! ‘of ‘market Ys not so prosperous. lumber through the St. ‘South as a producer is dwindling. philosophy of Maybe this is the reason Arkansas | pro- | ‘into only 45 ‘shoes far enough that used more lumber than she dueed last year. These may not be the halcyon days of old we sigh for but they're ‘the best we've ever had. Whether | all ef these blessings came from voting the right ticket or.not, they are here and willing to “folks’’ will unlearn the the business. | iover of | stay if. business | past—unchain, during the year, ‘themselves from the gods of ex- and them. coddling of the goblin of feast and sion” been largely domestic. ihave the same people ‘same needs. pected depressions and let rational DOSSESE | tory | ufacturing logical confidence There is certainly too nruch famine, the great extremes from the “peak to the valley of depres- because the charts of yester- day look that way. Our mere recent prosperity Well, with has we does the demand weaken. ‘may be adjustments particularly in lsome prices. There were this year ‘also purchased ‘now ‘one for the manufacture of upper the | Only when faith fails | There | ‘n cotton, rubber, sugar, etc., but) ‘this depth of despair act, with the | for. solete as that great Soup Line rescye is as ob- other melodrama, “East Lynne.” We mer etil! he. “~s- six r the date of the pas-/ bank reduced its interest rate fruin per cent and on i ness net over 1925 is 244 per cont Net earnings for 1926, $60,000. Collections haye been the best of ° any year except 1925, tn spite of During depression [np agriculture. the last six months of 1926, 63 per’ cent ef the installment payments |were recetved in advance of the due Gate. During the year the housed in the same State. bank farmers notes itn -total amount $1,968,432. wae used for cattle poses, and the balance feeding ur for Missouri and Arkansas. The inter est rate on commodity loans ts 4°» 6% te & percent © ..s_. farmers, 6% per cent. This also made loans on indtvidua! of | Of this sum. 8409.6¢S crop production, tn the states of Illinois, rediscounts to of year 192 By J. M. KURN, should be reflecteé.tin a need for | President, St. Lowis-San Francisco Railway (Co. For the eleven months ending with Nov. 30th, 1926, there was loaded on lime and received from connections a total of 991.770 care —a decrease of 1782 cars Be com- | pared with | corresponding period Very severe weath- er 4d the month of Novem- new equipment Thies should re- ault to the benefit of our local steel industry. inasmuch as @ great portion of it ts devoted to the re- © quirements of the rallroaés. r have great confidence that in view of the generally sound con- ditions prevailing now that the railroads will start to place some good orders in the near future. The Hew York Coffee end Sugar Direct Wires to All Principal Rartets 18 M. Fourth St. ee tae —a-

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: PS ttn ae es OR Ge IRS AA ee I RN SE TEI oh ste Mee - Boge on yy aam * 26 --wadianbaaanios a ‘pertod, but SOBRE LO RO PRS cet Fale eee PANETT AE NS TI PAGE 4B AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN 1926 Slump in Cotton but Good Returns Earned by Live- stock Raisers, Dairymen and Winter Wheat Grow- ers, Says Secretary. By W. M. JARDINE, Secretary of Agriculture. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. — In 996 there were definite although nat uniform ricultural conditions. turns were earned by raisers, dairymen and winter wheat | A better balance was, between hog production | Good re- growers. eached and corn production. er hand, returns from. such impor- tant eash crops as cotton, fruit and spring wheat were low. line in the price of cotton, if re-| eovery does not come quickly, may | for the proviaws reduce the income of the cotton} 1915 to 1920. erowers $500.000,000 below that of. last year, proximately $1,500,000,000. wheat states, where yields were re- | duced by drought. and in fact a ously in much of South Dakota) and Central North Dakota... Some branches af particularly the livestock tries, The range cattle industry, four years of depression, moved into a stronger position with all data indicating a heavy curtail- ment in supplies of beef cattle Swine producers odtained consid- erably higher average prices than in 1925. The sheep industry con- tinued to prosper. The were encouraged Dy a spread between milk and prices. strength than whole but the dairy industry as a whole remained a bright spot in farming situation. Progress in Agriculture. Since the. depression of 1920-21 every importantibranch of agricul- ture has made progress. This progress has not been uniform nor rupted; but it hag been sub- It is gpg impossibie aise the condition of agri- in a given region by con- miy the present price 0° hief crop grown there. 1 the case of the cotton belt, fo mple, we have to set off ag«inst e present low price of cctton the ct that cotton until the last few nthe had sold at high prices 1922. Because of this fact is unquestionably better able to: present -mergency than it otherwise would have been. Simi- lar remarks apply to the spring te heat =T ates. Nevertheless, there ts continued stability tm agriculture. Produc- tion and consumption have not yet been brought into a favorable peace-time adjustment. Our total production of all crops in 1926 was‘ feed rT? at thig mse. Lilé apparently about 3 per cent greater pened meetings were he than in 1925, and about 2.4 per rent above the average preduction } ‘to cut acreage 26 to per capita of the population itn the} last five years. Decline tn Purchasing Power. improvement in ag-. livestock ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH INSTABILITY IN AGRICULTURE CONTINUES, SAYS S : SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2 9 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ECRETARY JARDI ‘year’s bumper yield of ,and SEASON’S COTTON CROP BREAKS ALL RECORDS: PREWAR PRICE LEVELS Production of 18,618,000 Bales Amounts to 2,500,000 in Excess of Crop of Previous Year—Small Abandonment. , NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—This sea-. son's cotton crep has broken all records and forced prices to pre- war levels. Based on the Agricul- tural Bureau’s annua] estimat-d yield of 18,618,000 bales, the crop is 2,500,000 bales larger than ‘ast 16,124,090 2.400.000 over the previous record-breaking crop of 16°200,7000 bales in 1914. The crop is nearly 5,000,000 bales larger than 1924, nearly 8,500,000 more than 1923 and twice as much. as was produced in the two crop- | | failure vears of 1822 and 1921. The On the oth- The de- | 520,000 when they received ap- | ll crops, suffered seri-| dairymen,sons of favorable The yield ‘crop in 1923 was 10,140,000 bales, 9.763.000 in 1922 and 7,960,°°C0 in 1921, against 13,440,000 in 1920. The average size of the crops for 1921 to 1825, inclusive, was i11.- bales, and about 12,000,- was the average yie'd five years C00 bales The largest acreage (from insects Spring wheat, | opment of pa record crop. Smali Abandonment. Ruch favorable conditions caused ithe Government’s Crop Reporting | agriculture, | Board to estimate there would be | indus- | made satisfactory progress. doned after amount planted. percentage of aban- from the It fig only 2.9 per cent. against the sma!iest area 4.5 per cent last- year and the average of | 3.5 per cent. f This would leave 47,653,000 acres harvested. against 46,000,090 Inst year and 37,600,000, the aiverag? area picked in the five crop sra- 1821 to 1925, inclusive. of int cotton per uacre ie placed as high as this season Butter prices showed less 187 pounds, against 167 last yar, milk prices 144 the average for the five-year period and 153.7 pounds the trr- t the year average. Over 409 per cent of this scason's great crop was produced by Texas and Oklahoma. with both co2t:i>- | >» tia little maton 44 cen uting 7:850.000 bales of the 18,613,- ' ee pitas 900 total producti Gain Over Last Year. The Texas crop year is placed as high ae 5.906.900 baics and Oklahoma's 1.950,000, against 165.000 and 1,690,000 last wear When the thme comes for fore- ing a cut in acreage to shorten next sea l be these two States that rill ‘he called upon to reduce their acreage more than nw others. Thie vrearr’s th te large crop. spinners Can to below erage cost of production. When it was seen at last year the crop had turned ont 16,120,000 bales. or 2.000.000 rnors than had been -expected in and August, it was realized would be a large surplus to meo’e? aosorb. the av- than world’s has forced prices this firs. July e*s i nere e« carry ‘over’ into this year’s crop. To prevent just what eas hap- last win- ‘ter, at which planters were called 25 per cent Acreage Increased. Instead acreage was increased to ja new high record. Many author- Doubtiss this had something to! !ties believe the Government's a: do with the decline of farm com-!:! modity purchasing power !n second half of the year. It was a warning that farm production. be proftable, must not only be done. this year. but must also begin this year’s crop may be at ‘t« at a low cost, in gizht relation to market needs. ' the, to more than 1val revision will tncrease the area 50,000.900 acres. There is, In fact, no otber way to to account for such a huge «rop The amount of linrers st ' 1.200.000 bales—a total crop of 139, Our farmers tre tncreasing their 800,000. individual efficiency. Census fig-' “ures show that American agricul- | ; turg produced more tn 1924 than) 'n $919, on fewer acres and with less febor. What {ts needed is a. eomgpensurate gain tn group effi- cleyey through organization, so that production and marketing can be brought under some Gegree of rontrol. Otherwise, the effect of ingreasing efficiency on the farm | will be to depress prices whenever . costs of production are reduced (Ceprricht. New York Evening Post.) CONSUMPTION IN 1926 MADE IT RECORD Continued From Page weather | was distress in parts of the spring | conditions and much less damage | contributed to J-ve'-| | from 'It ingluded stocks held by | pean original ! ures it at, |} spinners’ | 18,000,000 as a result lating influence of the low price. | This would include 10,000,000 bales | ‘of exports and 8,000,006 taken by , American spinners. come cleanly itn the ginning proc- ess. It cannot be spun for manu- | facture of ordinary cotton goods, | but is used for cotton batting, mat- | tresses, certain carpets and other | coarse goods, besides automobile cushions, etc. It is spinning that is used for such onr- poses. So there will be such little value to linters this spring it will be a drug on the market. Oost of Crop. Last year’s crop has been esti- -mated to have cost about 18 cents 'a pound to produce. has yet been fixed even tentative- | ly on the cost of this year’s crop, | : . ' oil business is well understood by No estimate but it probably was about 15 cents. In Texas and Okiahoma produc- tion costs are relatively smaller than in the Carolinas, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee, as they all require the use of a large amount of fer- tilizer, What makes this year’s crop rdensome is the fact that 5.40000 bales was carried over last season’s bumper crop. Euro- and American manufactur- ers and that left in planters’ and factors’ hands. That surplus with this year’s crop- makes a total] bales to meet requirements of world’s spinners until next year’s crop is ready. The average amount of world’s takings in recent years has been around 15,000,000. This year the total is — to reach Last Year’s Experts. Last seasori actuai were 8,154,000 bales, with the Amer ric can mill consumption total- In the season , when prices averaged ts a pound, the 10,690,000 bales of 1911-191 exports reached and American mill was 5,367,000. So far this season four and one-half Aug. 1 to Dec. bales, while the American mills actually consumed 2,225,000 bales four months’ period from to Dec. 1 If world’s spinners’ takings for the year ending July $1. reach 18,- 000,000 it would break all records. This is easilv Within the range ‘of Takings for four and one-half months to Dec. 15, totaled 7,000,000. What would be the ac- tual consumption for the year is a njecture—it can- not be safely estimated. Only Practical Remedy. The only Pio remedy in a drastic curtailment of acreage be cut at least 30 per insure a sufficiently short the world’s spinners heavy surplus. Government re- policy by onths, from possibilities _— ++ - sy ah maivwer Of rr LucA CoO lies It should cent to crop to enable to absorb aaa The Egyptian cently adopted such a passing a law to cut cotton acreage | one-third for —— from now. It was necessary to do this to overcome the effects of last sea- son's large crop. With such an cotton and present readiustment three abundance of prices the low- est since the period of 1920-1921, the textile has the best prospects outbreak of the war. Copyright. New York Evening Post. since the OIL INDUSTRY ee ee oe FOE SSP eae used also in. making certain ammunition. There is also a large amount of, cotton unsuitable « for | eompleting one ; cessful and prosperous years in its history. The outstanding feature of the year has been the lack of a dustry of the United States ts now securities. be characterized in this connection as a year of prosperity without the complex” enthusiasm. have well been measure to this lack of enthusiasm. estimated at the ‘senting sales by refiners and not ‘the retafl business of the industry. of 24,000,000 | producers. f the stimu- | years s exports consumption | exports for) 15, totaled 4,754,000 | | centration industry . | tion 1926 BUSINESS $3,500,000,000 Prosperous Years in His- tory of Oi in United States—Search for New Pools. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—The oil in- of the most suc- “boom” ie the sense of a “runaway market” for oil products and oil The effect of psychology in the oi] men. The year 1926 may best industry engaging in a “prosperity in the form of excessive The prosperity may due in no small € The gross business of the oi! in- dustry in 1926, based on the sale of 865.000.0090 barrels of petroleum, is record total of $3,500,0900,000, this figure repre- Prices Suit Producers. The price of crude oi] during NEW ELECTRICAL USES || : are ‘looking forward to the year 1927 with confidence that the high rate of business that has been done this year. will be continued in the next. The electrical industry is for- | tunate new applications of electricity are constantly being made in | the homes and in the work- | shops. 1926-.was generally satisfactory to Mid-Continent crude! oil averaged about $2.25 a Darrel. or 50 cents a barrel over that of 1925, and avout double the level of prices which existed in 1923, which was one of the industry's worst | ince 1920. The writer will not attempt to) pass upon the question of whether) 'oil prices during 1926 have been. ' satisfactory to the public It can be said, hiowever, that the. price of gasoline ranged about 10) cents a gallon under the level of | 1920,. which witnessed peak prices | for pet roleum products, and* that! the present price level has appar-| ently raised no cry for political ac- | tion. The supply and demané situation in the petroleum industry in 1926) has been about as follows: Barrels i 765,000,000) . 70,000,006 .765.000,000 Tiomestic production .. Imports Domestic consumption Eixports 100,600,00°¢ Withdrawal from stocks 239.060.000 These figures are arrived at by’ using available statistic# up to the ‘nd of September. and estimating ‘he last three months Allowance has been made for the record pro- ‘uction of crude oll during Novem- her and December Year of Concentration. This vear has been one of con- of resources, and of physical readjustment to new con- ditions, mergers involving the | Standard Oil Co. of New York and Magnolia Petroleum Co. and Gen- eral Petroleum: Tide Water Oil Co. and Associated Oi] Co.: Barnsdall Corporation and Waite-Phillips Co., Standard of Indiana and the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co.. and Standard Oil Co. of California with Pacific Oil. were all brought to a successful consummation. The leading oil companies vun- | _dertook and had under way by the the year one of the biggest programs of concentration of} transportation facilities, produc- and acreage ever attempted. | through these mergers | end of hot only —— to | At present there ts a tendency : ito have fo depend on ¢ market” for his grain on thé foreign trade. ie: Oats prices~ have net f ‘ very much and contings| levels, around 40 cents, ae The crop this season Wa 1,282,000,000 bushela i with 1,511,000,000 a ' |crop is of poor quality gg | this yield may sot— e7 Canadian éats crop wassn _this may improve | mend. Provisions nr i Provisions prices © lower than @ year ago. off about 2 cents a pound, bellies showing a simi . Increased production of ] also the cheaper and ful supply of lard : down prices. The large est with the increased prods cottonseed oil Ukewitse the competition from tute. “ A SELECT list of : ING WORK is i DISPATCH SITUATION ~ pages. Many give PHONE NUMBERS and | called IMWEDIATELY. _ toward a oe balance between corn and hog production, and , therefore between corn and hog '~~prices. No undue surplus of corn “4 ; > | WANTED turn of Sr We have an opening in our dealer’s ganization in a city of 45,000 population with rich surrounding territory in Sout — Louisiana for America’s best selling f ear. This account offers unlimited poss ities for a man with some capital to go into a profitable business for himself, where you,can do business all-year around : no long, cold winter. -Address Box A- Post-Dispatch. UNDERWRITERS —DOisTRisuToRS U. S. AND FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BSONG® MUNICIPAL BONDS : RAILROAD BONDS INDUSTRIAL BONDS © REAL ESTATE BONDS PUBLIC UTILITY LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES Nc WHITAKER % COMPANY ESTABLISHED is7! INVESTMENT SECURITIES NE. Cor. 4&4 Ouve Sts. Sr. Louis FiIrFTyY-six YEARS OF sERvICg Be 7 aaa BI9i7 abd “Bince .*he bee recorded sant than as & pe vem year. It was st. Dbut it aia rly auspicious Tt ts ieportant to @ “gtee!.”” Me rot adecti the products—ralis, ” al, wire. pipe,” , and ~- ‘tron the latter ie stee! castings , not That nn what i25, tie tonnage of | men which all rolled ing the previous 19723-—dby @ while rolled Irog and iron castings y poor showings. Gain Over t nearly afl di 1925. Steel & xX . pereased by © to 7 n production $F a9« Lake Supe ior f by § per loent. wild tig th soaring steel) Pp -taetmeorablec fixed § Stee] Corporation, jon extending throug ying and production grow steacter and further direction. At Be year was there ‘wave of buying, & be the market really gurnover. easing steadiness metion is illustrated b : ge production in and relating the hs of the year whereby 1922 . 1922 shows 82 ms €1 ang 137. I 114 and 19726 hae ‘as the high and asthe low. that f f estimate for Dec ‘fast remarked, ine at inauspicious Prodaction Trend Tn recent years the production has late months th with a slight ree omy in 1926 Nove « drop from October nt. furnishing | that underly end decithe in a ionger at This wtll pre by an increase Zion from Decemt Q\at present no o months of 1927 aperatti tn the early mn January she operating rate above 92 per ce im 1326 was cl eo baa sd : he history of 1926 Mmpoctant things of portance: One wm mitty and courage © i exhibited im t®% Steady prices, the . ' at % of . ould ae is «-xisted tn F the a! The “boying iid become ire of their cbead th by prices entually thea ‘hoe next Prices when medi wth business was § eet . Prices Hoait SER the pase year, on! “aae of Dein really oo busin ws w ta t | @nd then only For months’ ' id ‘he ee [thar Gi reac ‘tiem, 3 Tinely. finished | 2 hate cold rolled be tr ra

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‘ Fel A OR POR IES es st 48 PAL tes Soe ae te ee + pinkie bales daha Ri eee C4 Thy Phin age eet, z * ex ss ade uggne aie “KS id SS Eig ity ae ttge. om, i ah as AWA BEAR Srna! iho _higher than in 1925. PAGE 6B ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RA tat eee ttt xa SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2. CONSUMPTION OF COPPER IN UNITED STATES SHOWS MARKED EXPANSI 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH — ae er get ermandameeene ore SOLID RAILROAD PROGRESS MADE Steady Prices Foreseen in Metals Based on Conditions Encounter In 1926 and the Outlook for 1927 IN p AST YEAR Present Production Readily Absorbed and Demand May Slightly Exceed Demands— Revival of European Buying Awaited. Better Earnings and Credit With Little Agitation En- abled Railroads to Effect Further Improvement. By ROBERT S. BINKERD, Vice Chairman Committee on Pub- | ‘This flourishing condit lic Relations of the Lastern Railroads NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—The year 1926 was one of solid railroad prog- ress. With better earnings and credit on the one hand. and with little agitation on the other hand, the railroads were enabled to de- vote their whole energy and re- sources to effectin; further provement Notwithstand breaking vol TV) « aad No ‘words can possib! adequate sensé : ; - made ee eink’ ahiadta® dai of our railroads. are being built bulk of it weighing more to th ccedented quantity. ‘duced; curves short cuts and being construct- country. AS a result, are securtmng a strong- | more gommodious which to pour efficiency the sr w- the country. e; Ur nited cle is well on its way to- | ward a railroad plant far better than it ever had before and beyond even the tmagination of any other ‘ountry. Action on Rates. The outstanding the rate situat by the Interstate Commerce mission of the application of Western roads for a general 5 per ‘ent increase. This decision delays, but apparentiy does not preclude relief for the Western tlroads from an inadequate rate structure. Finances Show Impreowrment. The net the year {s esti: 240,000,000, as against 61,136,000,- 600 In 1925. This ws mean a re- turn of about 5734 Per cent on the preperty investment SCoowne. the second installment gz been the first—ofr a a re- ward for the iw ais increase {n net operating | income, some $15,000,000 or $20,-) 5 006,000 went to stockholders, and a larger proportion of the net operating income of 1327 will un- questionably go to stockholders. | This will be part of a program of | increasing the proportion of rall- ' read capital furnished by partners | who share all the hazards of the | husiness. Since 1816 and even since 1910 railroad financing has had to be done itn the main through the sale of bonds and other securities carrying a fixed rate of interest. As a result. the percentage of capttal represented by funded debt bas steadily in- creased, while that represented by stock has decreased. The present proportions are about 57 per cent for funded debt, and 43 per cent. for partners’ capital. It is generally | believed that the healthy ratio, should be approximately 50-50. Railroad taxes during 1926 took | & new turn upward, and have been , running more than 10 per cent) A portion of this increase is due to the raising | of the Federal tncome si rate on corporate income, but still larger . part of it comes from pee further increase in the taxes of State and local governments. Railroad taxes for 1926 will apparentiy amount to from $395.000,000 to $406,.000,.900., an increase of from $40,.00000 to $45,000,000 over the preceding year. Thus, notwithstanding im- provement fn operating income and modestiy increased dividend dis- bursements to stockholders. 1924 will be the fifth vear out of the past six in which the amount paid im taxeS will substantially exceed the amount paid in dividends. Public and Labor Relations. Relations between the public and railroads tended toward a further improvement during the year. An additional shippers’ regional ad- visory board was pores in the Allepheny district, ntering in Ptttsbure and eons lo Western Pennsyivania. Fastern Ohtfo and Northern West Virginia. The en- tire United States is now covered by 13 of these boards, which con- tinue to be the medium of the beet co-operation ever undertaken be- tween shippers and railroads. Relations between the ralirgad employes and their managements aiso continued to fmprove. Never- theless, the year was marked br a considerable number of recnests for wage tncreases. some of which will carry over into 1827 A num.- ber of raliroads conceded tncreases of 1. 8 and $ cents an hour to their shop employes. This ts a highly competitive labor situation the same classes of men also find! ng employment tn the build: ng trades, in the automotive industry and in machine shops and foundries. ‘and 80 per cent will ‘below prewar days operating i:rcome for! mated at about $1,- | It ts; 25 hav- | | harrow fluctuations during : improvements ef-, Y°8F followed closely the trend of . ; z ected in railroad operation since} general business in this country. By LUDWIG VOGELSTEIN, Chairman of the American Metal Co., Limited. (Copyright. 1927.) , The year 1926 will go down in economic history as a banner year of prosperity in the — States. n was fully reflected in the metal eis of this country as far as production and consumption are concerned but not in prices for the various metals. Present production {ts being read- ily absorbed; in fact, this year’s demand may slightly exceed the supply. Stocks are small, but the fear of an increase in production or of a slight falling off in con- sumption suffices to bring prices below the prewar level. The cost of $0 per cent of the world’s pro- duction is lower than present prices show a fair profit, this not taking into consid- ‘eration the possible exhaustion of ‘the mines. Copper is one of the few com- modities the price level of which is The world’s it oeactmeay of copper in 1826 - ee at 1,630,000 tons, agai 6,683 in 1925. North and Sou ‘: patton Production is estimated at 1,290,000 tons in 1926. against 1.249.063 in 1925 United States production ifs estimated at $$9,000 toms, against 854,000 tn 19825. Virtually the entire increase originated on the American conti- nent, and is small, being barely 3 per cent of the world’s Production. Expansion in Consumption. Consumption in the 1 nited States in 1926 showed the enormous ex- pansion of 10 per cent, being $31 171 toms tn 1925 and $16,000 tone in 1936, while exports contracted _ from 584,563 tons jm 1925 to 516.- 000 tons in 1926. The world’s stock of refined cop- per decreased during the year about 2°00 tons. Fortunately for the Market, the European demand ex- Panded when the home demand showed indications of falling off. |The exports of copper, according to quarters, were: First. 117,000: sec- 'ond, 180,000: , thir, 128,000: fourth (est.) 141,00 There is no . matertal increase in Production in si ight. The last mon nth of 1926 started with the lowest Price of the year “y basis; the highest Price was reached in August, being 14.27 %c. The Production. Production of lead sagas $0 heir production to ‘the utmost. Br 2 iA &é& loved of prices is he! Ng maintained which was not thought of in pre-/| war days. No doubt there will be a gradua! increase in Production. but an in-/| crease of over 800.000 tons, r nearly 25 per cent, during the last 13Sc, refin nery | | dt uction has 4 ‘World Pes three years has sorbed by = \ fecting price \terially. Prices in not reach the extrem of the two was the scarc- y time so pro- nounced as to force a heavy pre- mium for spot lead. It is also true that at least in Europe lead prices have fallen below zine prices. October showed the monthly production on record in America, as well as in the whole world, but even the October pro- duction is not —— Moreover. the severe decline in the price of s@iver is expected : to react unfavor- ably on lead production. There {s no im —— e prospect of a m rgér production, although Pome le and Mexico are go- add somewh lat to the pres- te of production ‘? o- - . su” | ee Ba 444 9 at nN 44a highest ate- the growth of consumption steady, ts and if Europe’s Plans of putting its telephone system into first-class shape materializes und if automobiles, radio and power stations in Europe are going to keep pace only in a moderate way with America here ts bound to be a largely increased @emand for lead. Highest early in J quoted £35 prices were January when 9-15.0 (7%e.) and Now York 9 “hi the lowest price «ras reached ear in May in with 27.7.8 “(5.9% ) June in New York with er a sha around the prices sagrced of the year and are register-d London the low pofnt of the year (6.3i¢.) in London in New York. ted production in with 1825, follows: 1925 1,640,090 North America 995.000 oo. oe 662.500 Consumption sproduction of the year are not mater: arger than at the same last year. Zinc Stmilar to Lead As to zinc, the slow growth ifn the production of spelter has cre- ated a rgituation not unlike that of lead. The world’s produc* spelter since 1913 has about 250,900 tons or is &4pparerntiv uy ‘ P o } s since stocks at th> less than per cent. The increase comes en tirely from our country. whose n grown tons to 635.900 tons. or an i[n- crease of 285.000 tons: [{n other words, the world’s production ont- side of the United States has artu- Actual 1826 esti- mated) figures tn tons are: 182 ee ° 006 United States 626.900 In 1826 the world’s productio shows an increase of neanly 1094.. from "=F 0 aon elly decreased. 000 tons over 13926, but one-half of this quantity of increased pro- | juction resulted in the Untted States. It ts evident that the stafistical equilibrium -of zine during the last few years was Principally matin- tained by the great shrinkage ifn the European demand. Any im- provement in Europe should er- press iteelf largely in consumption of spelter. The rigures are as fo}- lows: Deliveries to consunterg in United States in 1925 were 596 006 in ited supplies explain The situation =: would seem to justify increased op- erations on the part of the Eur>- pean smelters on a profitable basis - A *#h « ae > &# , ior (rie ne » @: iW see q in Statistics. Tin oa Ry are not as 3 rat © ~ sm tiget, ° > . 8 aS Statistics of other metals bhecanse ; j , co not publish returns »* 4 tin smelter: ction, and the onlv hipments from one However. it iphatically Ss of production of re- that not enable. caleyla- exact tonnage consum- tin produced has heen in fact, if more had n tii if quantity would have manufacturers’ t Pepeciallr in this country and. particulariy the summer months. ) a famine of this » 42 £44 livery were exor?t-. ve Sen igh premiums are paid for spot de tant. brt the ae partiy and largely the of hedging Meta! consequence on the London statintics be] increased " upset the position unti! _ of production can he found. cost of producine the bulk tin coming - the market lA ~ °? iow that the inducement to ld not be a ft is today. when a AY $490 a nd upward for over Production cou per cent of the production. The constant growth of the can- USiINeSSS assures &@ permanent- tncreasine hdnaind for , metal. and depression will thére be an eppen tunity to accumulate stocks of metal — Tin: prices duffne the first halt the year followed the genera! "+... business rhe market standard spot. and stands at close to the wWandard at £319 futures £300, spot Straits itn + . - - -» 4 Puente at 69%\% and futures tr. Net Rathoay Operating Income by Months bed ' | PPI y-Io OW Cipro & 5 *Year $6 *Includes corrections net appearing in monthly feur g so / ! $ él 12 - ‘p°D S4 24: R32 a0 ~~ oii ae > ha Ori AGUA de Cn 3 - oo ; 1034 (hs Ta Pe ‘pi 5 ae ? eo | ar 103 Re ~~ > : =) i $983_734.225 ~ Deficit. FROM —, Sxwcal REPORT oF IN TERSTATE oo COMMISSTON. Year’s New York Stock Stock and Annua! Div? fend tn 2_Dowlere. i 3 + +, we pfd - ‘ ne & Co - ‘Ist pfd ER INSTS n Trpe writer ~~: * - ‘ed Ope 8 ee | OC Pts Wy ae eo na Si > » & we da Repu db! ke R-yuoids Rernoids _ "So Sw '* . Reyal Dutch Rutiand R Sofety St ~.¢* is Raeehurk Sears Roebuck Southern Ry * So Ry rts (exp | et @outherm Ry ofa 5S ' Spaiding ist ple Ff & & Spear ' oe th a : > Te * te: , = a t when Y Run of 5,753,000 Head of Piet sal Nal All Kinds of Livestock -& Exceeded Only Three ° Nati Times in History of Na- o CAR RECEIPTS OF CATTLE AND CALVES RECORD iene tional Yards. Livestock Lat r? om years in th The ru 527.600 head established anew > | rec i? ht] +h +. slightly the previous high ‘ast "Ar . nr ol - — “ 1926 aggregate im exceecdce — i ee ; uis Na ignas . ; = . m+ . . cattle and calves at oo f ~ = ~ ord for the market. ex eeding mark 172 " ¥ largest in ~ a ~~ : t. covering facenturyv ane er than.those of any other * ai& ~ — elm * the United States except ~~ ana sHeep and nead were he previous. vear and the 7 76 y - 1919. Horses and ere received In a volume 2 per cent ~_— = * s 7S 2ince thiawn + hb nan any other market. Ouis waa the only ‘arce termina’ ~ market tr +e ’ mit rear to show a gain om al Cepartm enrte oF the trade Market Transac Vanadiam (Carp oe oe ‘= | amb arrivals ee Ae a en ne i lin lg, ST. LOUIS ST¢ ICKS Suntininetiensan ee OOD ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. Jan. 1.—Total sales of stock on the local market during 1926 amounted to 397,465 shares. Bond trans- actions were $2,438,000. 7 In the following table will be found a complete list of sales, high- st, lowest, closing prices and net changes of securities traded in on the the Exc! hange during the year 1926. Tankiin oan yetse- Jependent ne a 2 % Bros. eae nm -Stephens-Shit nkle Gas Light pfa Fs) “lO rw Murs “Im 73.993 = tre “4 we he =) nd bs r* BS f de ~~ Di Cow bo ides oe FS: 99 % 103 37 7 pet 2R 2K rates ae given in the tabi ¢ annual cash payments based f-} year declarat 1%. or. in case of newly | riginal sale and list! inciuded. The letter te) steers ranged from $4.75 per cwt. for an inferior kind ta «3 as and $8.90 for to >. ~ BOs S ce es F Fie > i bs ¢ >a Oiea-as df =) ee ey et * + iA ~- wr ” te eéeusee © Dm ce pal es , ee 4 28 ‘= dnt bm Gi @#@e@et FF a Ps ~~ FS 2 e PAD His ow é S-im ee Gh a. eo : ve -—-— we 63t. oe SPOewUAaNnawas as f ett wae ; . - . ~~ 7) ¥ Si cera 4.515 95% . « _ LONDON SR ~ USUAL OPT LONDON, Jan. ending with the usta) Sut.of a more sober and reasoned character. year has been | —_ the stock exchange ang { wri for the banks, while suits were heat y mixed, -dustri éa, like iron, coal, | railways, have suffered ¢ otton was also ries, » combines and snerally enjoyed | cod The last ever, was due largely ‘ot Government social ow ing doles. New year optimism * chiefly on the exped reaction in the key iz er the prolonged dep it is believed that tems re unlikely because of erished trade union the funds of individual gm t is believed for the mi g191,900,9°° months. approxim 66g was raised ¢ The funds were abie terms. Mo exam pit. were erac® yield basis and preferred Ice, Of significance was ‘punior to senior the total money most 60 per cent compared to 39 preferred stock $230,000.000 to less 600 and commos ,; $4,090,000 to 3 nee and Re proximately the customer owne almost $300,000, The reason for prove foratime. It is bonds is doubtiess however, that the beé ; be both gradual asd a that bond money Hence there is no diag Lor rapidly than stock ticipate any immedis September more money rates. On the cont was raised by the believed that a slight fall funding purposes. 2 is likely on both sides of was the recovery lantic early in the year.” prices from the §j Minimum Rate of 4 wtility stocks beg No real slump is om and since © though, partly because € risen to levels that ties would check it, femag > March. The ¢t stimulation of speculativweg] > gteady and stabie. and partly because natu 4 Dev like the world’s dem ti | During 1926, tal and better trade, WOuy fe pubiic utility eo restraining effect. ; | e@cutives was di Therefore, the sontuallll greater develop that‘ 4 per cent rate and prospective minimum for the Bank tricity, and du during the year, if as ik commerctal cam On the same Iine of dertaken. partic is believed that securitie® | Mestic consumers, fairly active and cheer _ thes the electric early part of the year ‘ electric range. vestments will probably Se: heater and other with activity centering e@@ ben sold actively als, speculative and 3 results. The goal tive stocks. use of electricity It is likely, however, from 345 kilowatt in the year these tende at least 1000. and financial that this can J arising from excessive ¢ Studies also ind tions and by seer mercial oprort tivities. heating. rural The April budget period lighting and radia, be critical because, Technically, im (70" examen gives ip Paratus and 2) ec onomles # Santiy bein th polttical « great tranamiesi cial, may be importal® ing evolved th . chief Clouds on - er tien. necesal ief clouds on the g of voltage and 22 horizon are in (hina, ‘ Tmission in the E Srastt with ; lighti < the Pacific er bie : pf | ted that 132. vresch sitt de :2 operation ause some wun <a as TO & —_ definite lar -* a ©, SP 1p lir " ote stabilization and exteg funding operations are There is some dissatis§ Brazil - occasioned by ft yposals to fund the ME pence, when the country « higher rate. While these. and other | ations may prevent the@ ina cloudisss @ In general the _the barometer may e that the outlook ly set for fair weatm ¥ rticulest for 1927 suggest 9 = ceed waren rith moderate | Serious eoncanin our total sales tn abdiy to ‘aled $¢ aDprox!: tely 2 i 19235. This | Yalue was 44a & Tepressions tn « ether maior raw Gred in terme of ates were ati hose. of 1925. rr our wholly The Broadway Company of St. is prepared ‘to~ first mortgage om income prod property in St. er of fact. Se primarily te High-class first gage loans for investors on payment plane I f NX BROADW 1 a! C OF ST. LOU! r Broadu 0 caine sie; sh 474 64

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PAGE 8B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2. 1927 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IMPROVEMENT IN FOREIGN CURRENCIES TOOK PLACE .DURING. PAST YEA cotion situation. rendered it impossible | prose Louls to New Or ) bel le e by 14,000, 000 bushels; thus for any market serving the southern ter- in 26. This was only al > CR rag a b 1 it is ;ot the duri n FOREIGN CURRENCIES MAKE PAST YEAR'S APPLE oP ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKEF] lthe consuming territory, where St. ‘dbeaxht than the: 8. Louls market. for | notwithstanding the fact that eae | Louls ordinarily ships its corn, was | the firat 11 months of this year. did re- had 200,000,000 bushels of wiz ie Ibo 3 well in practically >reakiae port this year. as against only TW ESS L LARGEST IN TWELVE YEARS | S | S ES better supplied with lo een a bing with last year eo thi ~ unusual bushels exported as wheat and fh { R A ( WN‘ - CHICAGO Jan. 1.—America | al } | ) | i )W N } PITE tion than was the case /as discouraging conditions. . After the vear. he reason for this : ay field en bl there was an in- |b i ent th FUR HER PRO ‘ » and the same situation prevailed | flelas Wecame acecesih e. " a Sais aeipmnonia 36: = produced the largest total apple as to oats in both the Southwestern | zinninz in the latter Wi: in December. | ble the usual production. |crop in 12 years, says Sears- Roe-_ | , and it is evident that adh of the worn | states together produced about LINES OF S ABI | buck tes eecheebardiga Fintan vetead? N W 30 | " 112'Ill Cen ; los 'i | 83%! 364\'Nat Rys Mex 4 77 asst.... A : 76) ‘Rich & Danv is r+ | 4 Be 3 20 A Mfg a 76%} in force covering exchange operations and exportations of capital. N W 4 | % (103% 1,371/1]1 Cen 5%: % | 4/103 | 63,\Nat Ry Mex 4% 26 asst.. x ww : | | 2/11 Cen a | ) 224.N R M 4 57 Pg Rich & Meck 46 4 N W 5 ) Ht | 101% | A Con 6 ts * LL L119% 111% /112%) © 037|\N R M 4% 57 asts 27 Rich = 16 oe rs . ; : ‘ ; | | ‘a’ ] : With the exception of Poland, there came a desire on the part of Hor | >; 2,58211 C & CO StL&NO jt 4 * A 63° 104 | Ma 102 %) | 66|/New Eng R R 4 4 which introduced a new currency | those who had previously exported | 111 %| 112 768/Ill Cen rig 48 '55 | 94% IT! 7'New Jersey Jct 4 3 | | |their capital to repatriate these 29) Cen 48 51 . called the “zloty,” after the old} °° WR oe: Shee _2\0l Cen 48 "5 Polish mark had gone the way of | funds and the process of _ this| cea ehe Gerinan mark. Belaium -is | ** patriation naturally became more ; ssaisity ps yronounced as | the only country which has deem be sche 'p vied Ume sheets on and | it desirable to reorganize its cur- | -onfidence increased, with the re- | renecy system on an entirely new Zo! AaSis ‘hanging the name. , gold ba echt ted nt cent from the low level of July. The next country which is ex- | Await Stabilization Plans. 8: | >R1& P rtg 4 34 18 Ind Bl ‘ , ~ ‘ meg papi te ee n rere) pected to announce its intention of |° France has made no_ definite jC StL &NO SD 51 % |102 % j105 44 | 1j)Int M 448 Phe cite i - 7 . ‘ ss ‘ > j 1 ‘ i fifting the gold embargo and re-/| Plans for stabilizing her currency. i os eS ee |LOBAS 102% /102 | a 68\Ind Il & 1 49° | 83%] 91% | | diC St L & N O. Mem 4 51. 3 oe : y 58 '65 1 1100 102% turning to the old prewar level ig | Put it would seem this imperative Japan. The Japanese yen has, dur- | 8f€D is not being lost sight of and > Ded | ing the year, recovered from the | will be taken in hand ‘when the 38410) si a M pt oy! .- 30 ota sia 100 le 103 %% | low ‘levei of about 41%c to 49%c a! Mle appears appropriate. I ques- Se St 5 BU 8 Lud "/103 #103 — YY C & St L let 4 37 reg! yen, and is therefore now selling , 10% Whether stabilization can be! Slit Bt J 5-30 ny | 95 , eee: ; ce a 70° 173 | | sain Y >>>> > — > c z Sr ~s pa ~~ a 3 re. ° ~ @ Estet ERREe 33 eis "BEn>, SBUs oF SaBe ee FF # agus Stages pe . _ 3 t “"$ BS 62° tees o_ etch i e # Z mo i : > «Bo - Pg) we — =e > >>> >>> > > > > >> Sastestle 5 5-8-8 af >>> >> 3 as ep ~} ioe oe aE i —— A569] Ek) QQ Sr at srs ~ oe IAGAGAaAG Memeaor-r ae 47 F ses M&F 5073 Am PAL 6.922 Am P&L COO OD es? “12 +109 09-10 | a] oun Gw 30 by 1,438,Rio G W c]t 4s '49 | 3,035/Rock — 1A & L. 4%s '84. 4 126\Rut Can 4s °49 6U\;\Rut RR Tyg. ‘41 i 2.Roch & P C &I Helv Se 46. 90%) i[Savannah vi EN Ge 34. .[101%) 43/Savannah Fl & W 6s '24..\111 (108 L % Cario 4s ‘31 96%, 95 5 TORO OSI NOs) = © Ha & ov ao ges | #eene#e mr CoD noe FFFEESRREF FF t SOMSAQKRBWLlNW HUN -~10 1D 104 | sult that the frane shows an im-| 87 104 % |LO1 44 103 98 | 65% | provement of mere than 100 per| %: 849 Chi Ry MOD COT SOMO edo et dS 4 to Oro ce C deb 635 reg 10 C ref & imp 5 2013../106 ’ Cref & imp 5 2013 reg|104 rC&HR r&i 4% 201 | 98 TYC & HR r&i 415 R 42. thd > AmN Inei410 4 Am R Mi 50% ARM. bea 112 Sit FF F KEES 3s *51 70) Til Cen ext me "51 64 Ind & Louis std 4s tna WmDICoIl6D «CoM RD FSFE FR FEE ts F * v z 2,694) 'N Y C 896 N ¥ : S elt 3% 98) 42;NYC H RLS elt 3% { 365) NYC HR MC cit 3% ae A | » 4 Cc & St L lst J 37 ** -CoCC RNG? OF toe — -_ Ter a FHSSFEFE FO KSEE SH - w _— — 2 oO RR Te Es ~ ~ ~ st é a oe ee ) ao ee 2 14/102 34 | »| 98%) * Fw) Ys forseen should occur, it is expected The lira, after a sudden, severe | Beh Bey. | pat ag C Ist Ss * | Os & Green L 5 46 that we will witness a full recovery | 7°¢c!ime in May, 1926, has recovered 480, ; W Icon 4 53 ‘S : - B33\lowa S = 4n 5. | eait| ! re 3% 2000: of the Japanese yen within the | all its loss and has advanced to al 858'Chi & W I 54 32 3% ______—« SiIowa C ref 4s '51 ctfs....| 15 . & ha Branch 4 41) early months of the new year. level of about 4%e, about ke above | 54. * dagety & oa. 08 *4 | 3%, 53 3 REM Jamestown r & C 14s 5D... 915) A : 2 & Putnam 4 93 | gf Of the Scamdinavian exchanges, : 37 | | Ay | y 56Kan VM Ist 4s 90 | : 2S oe © Oe | the only currency which is stiil ithe level at which, the Italian Gov- | ! ~ | € 5 n Gov = 51 Cinn H & D 4% . i a as er |Kan & M ye es mi SS ' . f , ’ a & Rek Beach 5 aw . / ernment, in the earlier months of 74)C in I St L . eit: ay os . | - C&™MR 7 B 53°°8 1100 99 1% . ea 4 5 101 $96: cndeavore: tee $.Cinn Wab | | 83 4) 832 aM oe bs *2 2 | NYL&We se: selling below its prewar level is the | 1920, endeavored to keep its cur- | : N 4 42.. | Su | RCE S & M 68 '28... -|103 % 101/201 - | ae Rd 5% 43/101 4 | Norwegian crown. This currency in fact. I think. ai J. - Hed eed ; coe] 8 ‘ *] has had, however, a substantial rise | ,, link, a good deal of, asain ee a Mee x ; Lig aS had, however, a subst untial ‘ema te ee ee Bt Calon) rine. | iC.c « ‘ deb 4% 31.| 995, V7%)| 99 Ly | since last January. The improve- ia te ci. 2 St L gen 5 93. 106 5 | 102 % 106 % | ‘et conditions and an organized|« 2,083,C GC st L. 5 sr D 63 ..j104 95 a | ment the revious eC . Bn oe) | | = vy! gam | business interests and to the Nor. | I via on ig aba Seceine, | rh -C&S ie | 83 | %| 8 | | : ita eee , ‘xpress an opinion as | ' 3 | | , wegian Gove » : ‘ 4 2zovernment, but it BEOMF | to the future RES of the lin that the.kroner, now selling at! a. |as the restrictions which are in| about 2630; about & per cent be- | ec es oabeonlgong W tage are in, :'¢ Sprfg 4 40%} 91%) Fe. 1083 2} 463 Lake S°'& MS 3 ¥ My , , ; é ave been in or i wC CC Be : low gold value, is more likely to. | Italy for some time ‘wast : ited my Bias ag : Sy 7 a iva a ae 8 doy improve than t ‘SaeS ‘ Some ime past, covering} | 3.0% MS deb hnprove an to react. : ‘ | & Cl Marietta 44 yee 98 14) s | 1,95 The Norwegian Gov: “ie | excnange operations, make it pos- Mah oning: 5 38 I ¢ % 995%) 995%! | a“ ii alee al acing setae proaagn nt has sible for those in contro! to manip- | 25.Cl L & W . (11024, 101 14/101 % | situation we in hand; it IS AP- | ulate the market at will , , 97% ;101 parently in no particular hurry to! ra | " EOS 2 te 2 208% . ; ar triac , i oh GM) ate } > le 2 ‘ iollow the example of Swe den amd the r COUn(rI¢ >, SUCN ; Ne | In nad : bd o2 6 ote HOON | 104 Denmark in returning to the pre« 71 war level at an early date and is willing to let the situation take " a> ‘) ws ao i") eos ” S35 w 4 P2SSRE Pe oP) FFE - Pow 14 Armour : Corp) 3 ae 104 Atl R & . ARnptd.| 4 1053 A an ‘Za Soe = 2 pt pe pe me oo Cem w@-12s WO sooo Cinn ment at times has caused a rant:| s cons 4s i P rency. Part of this improvement ‘in San & CI 23 Ls} 99 8% 1100 8% | | endeavor t ie | ‘ WO! -CC j . 103 [101% |102 deal of anxiety to the Norwegian | aa eeee instru : | Ses 2 w Z SERSSSRE Rw x. & : SR EK SS FC FES oO a Dia Py Zn 3. > oe reyo L St L St L490) 88%| 82%| 88% y ee A —_ L 4 CWE 91..| 86 | 81%! 86 | % | Becht 4 nn? ta yp o ° (;a : ily ‘ AubAG a Ap Inf 9 FEKS os S2Oem-~) J2Q22 29 - 88 Po 4: a og Pa°o* 2 Y Prov .& Bost Y Prov & Bost reg. ‘_Y¥YO&W gen 4 55. NY 2 gen 4 55 reg. ae ooeRrn DE PpULnneun aim oo @ w VUVGe UU yORE >>> >p>p> e DOD De ae “too t 2003 reg t 2003 “ere @@eeeere Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia. Ru-' Mania and Greece, have continued | 776: Colo é he 'their policy of stabilization success- | 1,460 Cvio Sr v2 | | es | Leh V 5 2008...-.....44. 105 45}106 35 ‘ * ‘ full 7 ¢ + Suro? . rmiling ; } 5 Colo . . : r ‘ } ~ ; Ay N p lst 44 40 ee 1100 5, care of itself until the epeculation. | pee ad tee a : emi mn re | ¢ el § 508 a Ry N ¥ Ist 41% 40 reg] 97 25, ( sts F f ~ ‘ °4ae ‘ , y cent ve } | these currencies should, in time. 3 ) a | iami 4 62 years, has been eliminated. 128 Conn 4\Lex Av &PF 5 *eereoer ener . The Argentine peso, which dur- 30 Dey & ™M 4a ny ) ‘) Long » . Proc en’ at / . > 31 98 be! 96 be! PR 74 | = b Wide Range on Pesea. ing the early part of 1926 reached! 74 T61' Del & Vi d cvt 5s RRR eae ay 108% /|115' 2 | me S11 | Long fluctuated widely during the year oe in be within about 24g per cent; 4. 749'Del & lud ref ds °43 90% 94 ail oot 7 ~ « a {s "o>. "y - we ‘ oe . 5 o "as » ] . be | iP) ' «) 4 ‘ 4 ~~ a}, due to political conditions in Spain, pens Bi “ ht gio — ~ es . el & Hod.te @ e 56% 1064 | | 185 ‘ | 38 Cc ombin rq wi ¢ " & i .O par, laC a aye : : i ‘ ' Te / L ouls a a ‘ v7 | . ’ es g be ’ th the fact that the material setback on account of | Ay f° “ - a aw “a ee "a ,'* 8 88 Louis Ry 3 go | ~~ lenee gv | ; N Ww ‘atv 4 4a welt Serie en 144/6p0k ae "11003 $8%)109 4 a ~ ‘ : | &9 +3] =} * i ' :' ane . ee ee 7% 106 1074! © rT} y n } ; ~¥ a0 ‘e Ma Moros co. With the settlement of: gained most of this loss If con. | 5,797 D & R G 4p °36 2 | 853 ‘ Semel nL | | ed 36'N 5/193 105%) f | af 0648. “ | ‘00 a 40 2. ‘sta - this campaign and an Improvement ‘ditions should continue favorable. | aie & = = ¥ Dans es | ~ 4 | 94: | 4 ‘ “leta% 124 | 787'T & FP ist & 2000 oom = . . . : r | «Des : . PRE wis 1, 333 Louis & Nash un! 49 40....| 964%4| 93% 961. 3 108 112 3ST & P 24 8b wig * Pa has shown steadiness in the } md : ast | ‘ i 11) Det & Mack Gold 4s Pacts é 5 ‘ - 0 .|108 103 ie inenthe, and, Uf pciition: conti. a take | i ngiDet & Mack 1st 4s 95 ...| 4 70 72 44 | e7elieaie B need fo Bee % | 9 gitiNor Par ; . , - = hs © n etween | Oo 7 Det J y , ~ 104. & N 4a At K & C Hh reg) 9 : ry ? - | 33/Nor Pac $ 2047 improvement may be looked for | stacles to coawen? this “counted Dul M ! j104 04% | 103 ¥4 1103 9 | gf. | 121\L. & Ny 3s St Louls 80....| 68 817\N P ref & imp 5 Br C2 with a gradual return to its prewar | from re-establishi Ta Gudeel| sn ee ed thestel ies hed 434) LL & N SRM ft 40 52...| 89 G0!Nor Pac Term 6 33 i “establishing the old value 26L& NM & M 4%s 45... .|/100%| 98%, 100% 8SA°North Rr Calif 5 38 4.891'Third Av rte 4 60 Th tw aa % ; ae for the peso of 103.65 Argentine 10 KM Tenn Bs "2a "102 100 10? Dai ) rok Aare a a te tena have | gold. oO'E Tenn V & G de °561106% (100 |100%— "ya: " : - “ - Me 2 M veg gin 30 tt he “ani ate te] sc a 8 en 8% - . adie | otee Av adi 5,00 we 3 need wide uctuations and _ S7 mm Te . G div 5s ‘3 0 | ON 100: : NS N Ala 5s 6 626'Oxrden &€ LC 4 48........ | | 7 150 Tol Y ist 3 : iF Tenn V & G div 5s (30. ./101 App e-ty, . | 141. & NP & M 46 46 91%! 93% % | 46'0hio R let § 36°° 2%) ds iy A 105'Tol & O C gn 5 35 ertainty ar . . its ups and downs. Under the ad- 106/El Paso & S W 5s ‘Bo. .. 1105141102 ‘ EERE OP RE LOUIE Be Veer gp sam RON! ya a -acil | certainty are the French franc and iaiehin or oh ae t hs ) — pk Pb BP ese ¢eoalating ? | . | + mage’ rab ey 3448 41 83%, 83% 8344) : 559\Or & Oal gtd 6 ” Sa Cee 7\Tol P & W 4 1917 37 / the Italian lira. The frane expert- iyi gc ie gen lien 4s ’ fy | | 73% 5% | 3087 sen r ’ oa ‘ “ab 882'T St L & W 4 50 : enced®a decline from a level of | r : vi oT StL & Ww 4 50 ~~ about 3.75c on January 1, 1926, to | - | (Tor ¥ B 4s 4 1.93c on July 2 es ‘ the administration in the latter 3 « scainai con 4s %| t' equ 868|Manile FE Ry 58 53. rf | 98 14 | 161'Tor H & s y 20 and a sub cvt 48 A 67 79% | 10 : ubsequent t of the v i . ” 4s 39. 2070 8 L rfg : 10434 / 2 : 0 adi, th Oc: Pha dent part of the year, the price dropped | a} 70%! 70%} _ 8,404 /Oreg-W R Of 4 g0pi23ra St Ry Se 62 ; ne was!from 16 cents to slightly below. , ceteris 2:1 © | 83%} 00% «OBE Wister & Delaware (aillaux mission to settle th +4 ni ‘ © | been introduced into ‘ 2'Erle ovt 4s D '5 sates ; 159/Met W S El Chi ' % a lucyr ni} } rench debt with the United States tein th , d it res Legisla 14/Birle & Piat 3%~e 40 Q | es | aait 51! Michigan Central 3%s 52. . e& pure El R Lon Ine 44 83) 101 ) A4 {101 \« , us éo ntd ig create a new currency 495iErie G Riv 6s 57 .. : | 4) , 925/Mich Central deb 46 29.... 180'Un EB Chicago Be 48......| 85%! 77%! 88 | = i “i a 1621/Un Pacific 60 [208 % 102 1034s . - organizatio ake place * 5198 cfs....| | | ata | 4 ation will take place on the 614'Culm. As 1105 | ! 318) Long flan cBown to the old level of 26%c The Spanish currency, the peseta. 578\Del & H bis °27 & 1102%1103%'— %& | in Long 615|Del & Hud- 7s °% 110% 106 % 106%!-— : 4 a Rk 3 ved 7% | a? 40 | 7 15 162% e128 2191S Ry L 4 $1 | ai | eeu 310 BR ‘ Me co r : ufitry was engaged in war against | the crop failures, but has now re- | 721D& RG 4%": Mm init in the political situatio , | ar n the peseta | as it appears they will, it is likely 135 Des M & FD 4s se (enriaa "|. 674\Bouils & Nash 5%s 2003. ./110%/105 423'T & P le dir & 3 tj 1s ; 4 ¢ y » I oO’ ~ ~ ” ons progress favorably a further! now and March, and I wee no ob- sles ter 10141102 %— 4 841 & NLC & L 4% 31../100%| 1,8638'N P ref & imp & &r Vi ue, > ’ , af ‘ ' P oa 12\Kast Ry Man Diy 46 48. | 9219] 9056) oz! * 4 | BOT. & NN O & M 6s 30. .104%/103 %/103%|—- 3% | 12,Nor Wisconsin 6 30 @1.842'Thira Av adj & 80 still remain in a state of great un- rhe Brazillian milreis has had $S|Elgin J & E list 5s ’41.... 104% por 0 102 : foo ee 38iOhio R gen 27 ‘ pees, 23'Tol & O C Wn div 5 8B ..1101% 10045 1 5 ‘ 4 - : . ! /ernment, it reached a high level of 5 Engel : gen liien 4s ecee yy . 16 cents, but with the change in 0 rie. con 4s | t. ‘ sence hy Aber ey 2 ogee mR 126, Tol W V & O 44 j %* + : « due primarily to the failure o | Et : : 8 of the | 12 cents. I understand a Ml has 69\ Erie evt gan Pac C Ist Se 44 ~++.| 06 91% PP Y4|——2Y, e 52 | 4 (ae ‘14hg ard to the subse + “e. ~e ; equent loss of confi- called the “cruzeiro,”’ and the basis ORR Erie & Jersey 68 55 .... O04 {1118 35| ‘Michigan Central 5s 31..../102 (100% a dence of the French people.in their SOOKE > } Zi 9 Tig ete hn - ea ., , : H2s fe-Pe 00] :46 BL ébccu cass : Mich Centra! 5s 31 reg. A, om own ecurreney, combined with the TN) Ww hic h reorganization is pro 1 Erie- Pa ~% | 4« 51 eae ‘ ‘ 2 ( n, ; 86 Mich Centr ra | po, ‘Hae 102% 1 107 Me ; : 7 Union Pactfie : reneral beltef that the debt i posed woyld mean the equivalent 23) Fla Cen & Penin Be gates i a 901, ) Ee 3iMich Central 4s « oo 6 eee shor 1, | 101 4101 : ——— if | ain Ee | : a eee Mer ee” ref 23% cents per milreis Fla Cen & ag Se 30. 100% 1001 100% | 142;\Mid R RN J & 2) PR™IOLN 2 bon ' Pacitié ove 50 31. ./50e = . : 440 i me "AM Thent arranged betw een the United "Thio n0-called “sil EN i 4: 568i Fla FE ¢ 4 98H) OH AS ty STO Milw ER & ‘nion Pacific » . = 99 1b . Jv -Murdin | States and brance through their folle 80 poo peda so saat 5.779\Fla EC bs 74— 10019 ' 9H | MN, ) » | BROMilwW ER & L bs Ol. ae Anais a ! | & : 4 td Br | ; . ’ Yr ‘ . ‘ i}. ee ~ come eo tay o ' j nukes & . : th *arl . " es ze ; ‘, 2 t" Ambassador, M, Berenger weuin mre following the trend o he sil 5.933 Fla E C 5s 74 new .......,100% | 974] ON% 4.375'Milw ER & L 56 61 i OR16| BPS & ly | A at ‘oni teal = or ay, | 5 id on cae ak ta contisinad hae Heme G ver market, which had a consider- 701\Fond J & G 4%s "a cove ef 6%) 58%| 63 $3 906 Milw E R & I, 6s 53 105 |100% |104 %| os oA ini R In > ; i (Cal P ni ' by the French | able decline in the last few CO Ft W & Den 5%a G1 ..../108 103 (106%) | fc REL Ss | 99% | 98% | 98% |— 5 OA teeeee : om 4 * p 17810 Can Dp Parliament, mention y with nisin’ ' : ft 14°9;Ft W & RG 4a 28 | 95 ‘Mi Sh & W ist 5s 29/101 %|100%|100%)| © — Ree es ) +4 F m4 s 1 & ota’ | LS, j | 1eWha - oo ¢ e 7 } , . i i j pi / The return to power of M. Poin- of a re 42:;Ft St Det Un a, ous 41 be 1g 2 . 7 Me . € Z 1s ¢ e ‘covery more . are aes o6F E & Mo V ‘108 8 107 | Nc 4% 34...|..... | 98%) ° 34 inetineuemen oe ia tt g\Utan te Nor be 26 00% 00 % 1003614 4 56 en aM care ata time when conditions recall ott pence . “ ox “s731G HES AM x oi @ 74\Mi Sp & Nw 48 47.... ‘ 8%| Bl%) ° 87 5/United XN JR R & OC | 92%! 94 4 pes Can Mai were at their worst was Instriumen- : ‘ ate I21GH&S AM F 2d be 31. .|101 134\at at 7 pico Se > ctfs... e- a) 53%) _prices for sjlver, and therefore the 385'G { 5s 33 tal In saving the situation by re>| Chinese exchanges .are also likel °°4'Ga | 1100 | on” . 97 628M 8t L rig 4s 49 17%} establishing confidence. y "48 Ga Caro & N 5 : i | : 4 48 sta ereeeneeeeee eer ‘The franc be ' to seek gradually a lower level. 168/Ga Mid 3s baat ! | 72% 8. -| 16% | 12 COR Me cncccveiiens ia gan to _{!mprove, (Copyright. 1926.) 2Gra Rap & Ind 4tbe 41... i 95%! 86 , | 7 .}100 4} Ry me . ee 751iGrand Trk of C Ts 4 Ye | 5 . Ss 7 99% | 97 | 2 : 2 90 1.256 Grand Trk of C 6s 36 wes 106 % |107 % | 1107M StP & 8S M 5 38 gf 99%) 97 PH "| 70%! 88 Crops of the United S tates eigier Hon ff 90 rere. - TSM NON T1354 18S ae Se eh SMe Bb Sts |ibe ot Be ‘6 ee ead aga Gr North 7 86 reg 8 ¥a (1 08 113 4 : S | ; | Corn, W) heat cS Barley Ry "Raia mw °AR Gr North: 4s 61 aN a1 v A 333'M 8t P&S S M 6 ref 46. 1041 * 100% 100%) Me 1/Pere Marquette 5s 56 ree ‘ “ U2 102 | — i webu 2 biushe} os bushel) is est ishels« bushe de neiente otton, 5 a8 52 F +: 2 2% 846 | 24M StP& Ss M con 4 38 rg; 87%! 86 | 8 | 9} } \ ads, Ge. 9 . a 270'Wabash — S%e 4i.. re ” 100.581.0000 aoe 365.000 1.501.909 000 218,002,000 43.698.000 16 104.000 7100 N. rth os 18 - —— 4 13 Miss . font Gs ‘49.........| 96 04% | | w ae | . : ‘ 16S Wabash Se ‘| » 4: 36, 000 C00 Pi 2 OF: $.000 1,641, HOO 000 187,87% 63,446 000 13 628.000 E54). North 4 % 073, M-K- , | 84%, 86 ] e. 18) Wabash Det - Chi 5e 41. 102%) ” p08. 020. 000 867. 508 000 1.235.803 000 182.1 068 5 008 103.362.8000 10, O11 000 2,05 Green Bay & Wdeb B .. 1 + ase T ‘Sr. ” 1go 103 ks ? S ay 5 | 41 42 H.O8L.251.000 794,893,000 1.080,737.000 151-187,000 57/918,000 | AlGreenbrier Ay 46 4 0 .... 88 a | 1|Pine k Se 32 ... + |106 % |106 ¥% |106 % 3.232.4367,000 780.878.000 1,524.055.000 202.024.0000 69,318,000 202'Gulf & Ship Y 5s 52 ja" 103 107% T rape f {101 100 ” Z.818. 328.000 968.279.0000 1,184,.030.000 147.808.000 75.542 000 . ” . 228 Guif Mobine & Nor 5%e 106 101%/102 ‘on oh ao weet ciweR : 2.582 Sah 000 O17 at 10.000 1. $38 3 00 89'103.000 ‘3600 —SailHar River & PC de BA 7 Ka aa SD. eee 1100 iY 38: ? 83.000 es 8 5 O00 1 5 py! s ; ”) 62, 8: 33.000 5 ( ; 91) Nar FE! Ry Be a } 538,886 .000 1.2 80.927. 3.000 12,737.¢ 35'/Mav El Ry Interim ct al si 90% 90 ROLLS 08 34 (04 O43. $0,000 12:862, 970'Hay E RL & P 5s 1104% 763.380.000 1. _33 Hartford 8t Ry 4 ey 4 20 —CO | F184. 780. 267.000 1. 35.664.000 14.104 00% (72 Hocking Val cv 440 @8 ../ O8% 914% 105|M Pac | res a yy 488 00 62. 328 000 83.119.000 ' ] Hocking V ev 4%e 99 reg . ba FE 79 & S86 ¢ 800 000 4.191 4 897 N20 : : P46 Housatonic Bs 37 2 Sasa! e132 > o Co 2 — ZR a C8808 : 13% *"* eSerere eazae # SF FF os ie dee ay aie > AANMAAAIAAMNN [Iaq®AQanaqe. - @ Compas on; ae* ee? et rre Ve we Cr a Sodan? ypu 23x25 FF FES FFP PSEPES SE sxe gi a3zse22333 ond TZ ~~ S ESE FEFSE aie , +) s my . ie ba _ tS as aati oy . ea Pye es foe Or . ae “ : ~~ a bad Ss ’ e : FMS ‘ ; Pe ih ‘ 5 - ’ . SE Fike 4 bc Ps pS aadiglns (SCS *% z 2sasse2zs3 a -~ e ' : Sata he eke bet Fe eter bicscadiieasial ? Tee hy teie3 | tpate i. Shete ‘i TAA clei Lek bit ais aie gunpeganteottitin nei ite siti bibs 4 SLs Sobted es epee le ete Hh oeit

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— ST.LOUIS POST-piSpaTcH _ — SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2 NGE OF PRIC ES DURING 26 0 N inthe — aN en ce - ee Nien ~~ , 3 _wew YORK, Jan. 1.--Following is a list of transactions for the Sales | Net a oe | Net Sales peo cet 4 i=, Ee | Ape | Te 20-6. This w rnidy Y @ipg 3 — Sy -_ | tn hun- High.) Low. | Close. Ch'ge. | in hun- High.| Low. { Close.'Ch'ge. | in hun- j Net Sales oe ee | emma . uring the wee maene New York Curb Excha nge, with the high, low, closing | dreds of | for | for F for |. for | dreds of tor for | for | for | dreds of for | pm) Close.|ch'ge. | in. tras | rien, Low. | Close Chen in bun | ' Law. | Closs.\ch'ew, | year | thares — SOF | Jor | for dreds of j for for y foe " ‘ten ra ireda of : ' | Cloee. |C se. | + Titabibbemssenineis ne cena ‘ Oe) , ; | for | for i for | sth movement during the One a . bievio teak Sat a 7 7 : - ie “| ’ ‘ale oe 2 7 a . a shares i year ye r year yar ef} ares year ' year j year) year Withstanding fact that the on ‘ year ago: hare _.year| year; year! year | share __| year| year] ¢ oat INDUSTRIALS. | INDUSTRIALS. Ww tin ee 1.2 o™ ; ry , , . 45. STANDARD OILS. | DOMESTIC BONDS. . pig 4) a . re - . . ri gael pushes ¥ ¢ oe a | ' | Net Sales tt ng hele ¢xported as win 3.000 ¢ . J h.| Low. | Close.'\Ch’ge. in hun. | “3 eS 2 dia, Se Pear, TARE ce Sheis ~_ day os { and flour oe thy | for for | for | dreds of ' ri 7 . Land a: 37 | 30%, 33% /— ly n .) BY%) 44 vi 7 : = Ee eee Poe | : | ts is. "Oklak -& : [| year | year | year year ‘shares. © Lanka) 86 ; 82 | 8 | Schwar' 18%! 944, | > | 5 iE on 7a . Sé S7%) AR! ps 3 One he ~S44 LOL 4 128 u wAte 0 | : LHCA | 42%) 21 | Pp 1s Scovillal | re 1 Mt ant Of 2e. te. | £0, OO Ohi869 jgag “in. 5 *) OF pions inns oe ; } i ¢ 8 ; j oO” -. i ? , ” . ' PO @ Gs ¢ a ROW pr Leos 114 le . ; i i | j Dh | ) 7 Misys 3 2-2 |; 1,485 o3 | 46 S fe @- Ts A.) OF 99 | 99 . 5 ” , S . " > ; Rad an chormons at oklahoma end Tis ‘ : 3 ~E einen or a | peas / i: , ™ Fm ee inte Gooentishomnaennend? ne usual % . ee lag. as: & 4 NDUSTRIALS, —~—— | zs PUST IALS. my te Go atpd i4 ; Seeman Pe “ tes together " 100 ’ % St 54 | 4u j; 40 a ,| 948.7 naar ldiCoF la | 47%, | | | | Serve A! + ' ' Ow GF : GU% Ty busheig of uality -— 108% 106%, LOT%i* % | . [ Ji aaiz lamart | 41%; | ‘aD & | | " fo pid “0 | 18 . i a . tai fue | ; 1 8e | 3c | -H M | itn | 32 3 LehCN |120%) | oe 3 . 37: # 1? 4 my We, 0-/109%) dou thd BP ‘ i : Se ; = M f . Be . Y new, 33% 3014) fe 7 ‘ 20 2) 72s nd 12 do pfd | f -. 163 N } ‘ | ° 12 59440 old 47%, 30%) Ro : i VO%, VAR) O5 Re | NEW YORK, Jan. 1. The Evening ; ; : 1s ‘@ | F . e% 22 3 j | y Vv, " . ’ | ‘ ' ° te * . “ ‘ ~ scetenienee | 23 Sulvay t) 104 a bog lij4 t ‘ ; (125 | 86%! 8 | 12 | | 1 ae | or... a DOMESTIC BONDS. 220 8i-Shets 103% 101% 10g 2 | +22.) 208%, in ite copyrighted weekly sorsiqn i115 vo 4 be | St! iw yey “" ; ae 159 do 6P,10g (UL jobs exchange review today, says: 5 7 § a : Ailled 6/ 80 | 61%) 64-7 — +: . % al | o| 16 » Sie aS ig! 2: “ — 793 Gold (Co) do _ v8 “ 5 ashes : ~The most important feature of the 5 el 4: 449 do 5 51 103! on ted tT market during the past week was the wg rE d d x ; 99%) 98 % ; Simms | feneral closing up of accounts prior tu i— ig Pi . _ | 2 | 9 A P&l6101%! 96 * ter Pete 5101 101 101 j-+++e+] the end of the year. including the arrange- Snia Vi | e) n OC] 445] 3/ | |e aad - Sani he td 96 an | - ore! 8p 96% | mente for meeting many maturities before : ' | | ; rt a Beate 103 rd ap 40. 3.811 Sw Pa! i | Jan. 1 which had been created either by 97% 98%)\—~4 | overdrafts or future contracts. This busi. ee eee ff) ls 9 ty | Ry I eaned Wire from the New York V6 lugs ) Hureau of the Post-Dispatch. | rs had ze) barge line will pie * Part of 1 # hes —_ a eye EBaSEe pueeece Oo GO op ee PERE f : tes “oe Go 29 B9 Ge bo ne x ® MacWL; 6%) 3! : 37 S do pfd ; do TC rt! Marm M. Mass (' MDSNE! MayD rt! oe Pe) TT pnt mt pet soe ness Was of the most im in ster the end ; ' te © $1.000 000 at & time. Nearly all this buying éf sterling was & commercial character and it was Matter of genera! understanding that u ) commercial demand for sterling was so large a6 to absorb offerings from * Ala P 5 ArkP 5 95 G_A..| 98%) : 2° i 2,364 BONJ 5)102 % 101% 102 Ark NG) 96% 5%) 954.) | £6189 SON y : Aen ee 103% 1 9.703 ‘w 8 ‘xp "4 207 W1104% (104 % |g 7 Am W6 100 9.7903 SON y¥; | do 6 n. 7 3 ke | a t% Pe, $8 ‘| 7 | . an ‘Fentine Pps wil) not event further 7. = N BD, Le 0 + 07% 100 b 103%) i : 2) 98 | 207 8 Garni S7it| 38u| 29 | if miele “ate pbky— 4 | SeretSEsy( 98 “ort! ere) « g | Lows 00 41 | 2,559 S P&L nj 3215) 25 “| 31101 | N ea M | awn yee 63a! 74 | yya2 Tid O 702%] 10a% 31% | 0 - bk | 91 je 7\ 4 oH ro) : Br409 rN DD ~Im mi 4, 3 ae Bwa ws OO % Gar. 26.72. al] wheat 2] 66 lesy Jast year. eaten oot ieedety “eee ——— eet ene 0 066 do ctf | | 2 2 | Oe Nipieal - | - rf) ' —ae —__—— 4 ei ea i101 | ] , . ; Sterling ! ; ; OP 6 | $4.85 4 for cabies, [| 31% /-11% / 4 | | : 100 |—45 359 do pfd .! ‘ef is Ne | ; 1 | : ne | 17% “1% Mul Cor 45 | 43 ae ; ; on do pf A 4 26 | 20% | | Bf S| | | . 100 4'Curtis Pub 204 ; 0 ? ; ‘ - P Zi 4 j Par an j +t fad ee 14 | N } i A f ae \ 2 4 4 Ae ~ | te i ' sal te GUC j WIC —22 : 4 | 4 ” Curtis P of 11714 . ' i wa - % } i sa i ; eS ’ 1 eon I 33 2 P > . ; i ~ 5 i A ‘ o ! 8 7; ! ’ : s > | ' 1 ase : ~ ‘ ~1 "48 ” é . | j . lg ¢ ; , ' 6% ! | . he / ‘ DPR, . ¢ 2 » Qt, es a F : : j 3.86 ' ’ $ & 33 ay e ee Mt , ae r ‘ > t. ' ; -_ s 4mMmounia. : 7 4 ® ore 3 .i ; ? } BI 111% 7é og . ei 2 BEM 610] ae 4 1: ee au K | French exc Ss steadily held «: | P : d Brie te ‘ 426 [714 95%! ga iP ad a” GE close to 3.9 ecks. the undersiangi: « x 426 4) 95% I Ena ailing na the rate was begged at 7) Bi S > : i A ” 101 101 % |.— % ‘Mat level ty sovermment agente. taliais em RmOQA > Se” eee >High., ; Low, | Yielded 3 points to 4.50 for checks ani ' | for for | Stre pfd ’ 37 , ty. Year. | Year. ] MSug pf 8 + . Se ; cd [ea ss 4 Dies , R0AD BOND . + | Fey : 89 Mid St P| 421, 4! eee 2 ae ag oe Coe 620 Re Set 35 | 15) —1; 2a bal ae CT 4 : . ‘ 8 4 3 , ; set Ed rt. : ‘ | 710 MW Ut'135 4 / 04 >¢ ' BEC | 43: 26 | 22 —2? 18 6 D> Ai 2 : - ‘© C8 Lid: 614 -- (103 %/lol 103 | °1 Wae also steadily held after that decli:. ee eZ trees ja oe wi, ict Proc 3%/ 3h 31! | 2.7382 Mw: , | 8 20 15 a) Re WD} 22 ‘ OA ...; 97%] OF | o7 | b } oe | ive of the Wan the - ir ....246 | , eet | 4010 MWe me | | 623 St G&E p'105¥ 102 oy Boch S| ; ora 4 664 CPR4%| 97 | 95% 95 % 6% 30../102%/101 103 f° ¥ neth in which ross | (Am Mote; a9 [195 on’ 56891D De oe. ed | ) pr lien ./122 % {106% 43 St R Pa | | +ei6 creL & 101 % 97 % |100 % | | + 486 U S Rub, | mee ‘wie nies 4 Pt Y | ~~ 8!} 3 St L 285 Midv Co 4% ... 102%/101 1% 102 446 U 3 Rup) Scandinavian ic wl Pet\100 % 100 | 6% a - - |102 % 102% /108\% —t1 the midd Chile 6! ¢ M ; J ub, j re J 2,148 « : ‘y i 6+ f -|103 100% 103% “1% | ‘ts 4 { j 150 Dob Srts .| 7 | 38 Miller R! 6.420 ©: 6 j " a¢ 7 *« ] ; ad i t- Rib) °F 100% 108 | #1 46 | | , 50 Draper GC n 130%'1 4A Pn Svc} 4 | %i 4%) 493 Dregs B Ber 130% 2,694 STCCA | 210 ©% 1221 17% j BF 1 102% (100 4 (102 % | an | ub; ' j | 17 Ab M&F) 691 | | '1166'Dub C & R! 71 pfd ...' 61% 558 5% /101% 115% | STCC B/102%11 : 2%! 4% | | C% 38. -'102%/100%/103 | ub) | Supplied. #7 Am M&F | 273'Dunhil! ¥ I} 26% '1521'D Pont Mot 40 = AE DPdeNéc n} if! 4814) 42 ly 2 8 > a 7 8 Beat | ; 7 8 Tor fry} Paz} ; oft Pee ee : a | a | 1,181 Mo H Po! 28% 12 44 '102 141 BS Tor | . 4! 8 | 2,520 © 5 22% 101341204 338'Duz C A vt} 927 | | | eee . G0 res Sa © Pe 36 | 30 | 16 + | "798 1 i cpa Wes Be 287 | 1 East Int g! do pfd | 29%! 25 25 | 7 Un ¥ Bxi ‘aal ago) .. 538) ©. -+| 96%) 93%) osu! «1; .. ) 414 Eisenlo st Co n) 90% ‘S D4R I. § “101 r ee 66 CEI 6B 103 46 {103 ‘ z e008 whan’ HOB 1100 ¥4 [108 46 | a | above am Socennt? nei - wtp ‘ Qn 7 7 , td mee oS 25 it i j , ove scount. ere War : ‘hee : bs at 90% 5% | oo | O% ‘38102 % 100% 102 _ ‘. | movement to & American exchane>« M0 Am RAM) 4%; | : 121 E R 72 Cat x, 28% 95%; 559 do 30,102& Log 103%/ * % | during the week. Silver exchange hye ici 2 2 AmN Inst410 - bse ae ee ‘a °*G@ B&G > ; 462 do 40 102441100 103 2, | Steady and without *pecial change in P 00.562 Am R M50) 441, 5 “42 ESS Li g8 | | . 70% | 1965 101% 101% 104 ‘a 1,346 Ussme | trading positions.’ | 6 24 1103 * (14. a | 26 do ong | #1%) 33 fas : 68] S7c! | ble © 0: Mul Se.) Bee! nee, te 15 Wal } | OG B 6 Pete | R 5%. 103 /100 |101%| f "| 2,226 Elee Ry coud Bend! ' | 25 Mor Lith! 60 50. -1 6 346 Sup Co. 15: 30 189 | | ~~ woo | Bt 2 Big i 4 ine a 02 ulsee (207% 96 ValvO 7105. 103% 104 ‘4 | 3.666 E Tex El 109 1: 108 % | | 1431 Mu 13%) 1 ; 2 io °: gi oay 4 BOWE ext| |) 2 a! on } do5 2 E 106% Ly, ig; @ 2.5d1 Wadd b ‘or 04%) B78 Brazil's -export products are or en i ; | os atlantis ‘ i é 9: nit) ¢ I >) 1 ‘ r ne » ae . o Aa ‘i : ‘ oe / i rR } ‘ 05 Bit — at “33 | ~g- ae ee : " | 89.355 s @ C ten aS eae Oe Bh ; po Mi AB 2400 o. 211 Warner 2 profiting grvatly by lower exchange 33 33% | 35 14 . ree in Ai Oe 0 0 > ot C pf 52 50 : . . - a tL 4. : Wop 122 108 103 * (4nd imports increased slightly, duc j ~ 3 2 ¥ f he 4 Y '/ eee “% ’ A ; + 4: : ef 10 : —t_ Gol | 74 12M ‘40g, 2 | $56 CMC6%, 96%) po | gaint 4; w pe,#t0L | 90%) 98 | 14/0 depleted stocks, although the ee : g> 4 4 (ic I = r , f 3 INDEPENDE T Vel Spe bai - nail | 98} “98 W Penn | wed Instability of exchange is still re. rT ar : ad: ; 4 aS 101% 100% 100 % | Stricting Purchases. Coffee Pricea ! 22 / ' « 7 } : i : | | “ ‘ - 100% 100% 100%) have beer 12 per cent above fast 99 | 99 | CoGtasane . ee 8 « ODwWisis o —" So NSObM —s C ww ad — 32 @~2t9 te to . >. e222 PERE ht 4 a. et ag 8S Screw'112 | 7 . to Ss Qe ONS | - @ Scc DS mace | pofd@..... e RB. Lf 2.044 EF S sp! 3.378 Am R Pri 35 le ri O43 12 EI p A So nce mnths > Low Exchange Helps Brazi) i “Its “1X "3 +H... 74 = 70- ' 408 yy 106 EP @ 1! ; Co eee we > de wT: ‘ . | by "; 87 C opt wa Ry , of ! 9 or 4 ie tig, Cod ‘ud 5 35 2a x ‘ . 634 EPAL So | | | A.! 2 5%! 1! wT pra! & 54 A, | aay ge oe , a A | Wensnan 99 month’s. Brazil's domestic textile ; — ' } e . “ 2 } — ‘ j 4 . 2 J ij ¢ 7 ‘ ad ‘ a reese, DB) O22 Det Eg 10244 JH2 WUT 510] % 100% 101 | Surplus stocks are much reduced Oe °81: 22. 106% l104 | | % a eae : 55 57 aay i 41 U3 DEG 26:1.56 4/124 4 (192, 2% 40 YShT 6104 193% 108%" . $1....../102 a, 100 ‘ i. " a " . pm . / sa | eft) | J *s ! ‘ . N at 5 a - ’ su 4 ' 4 2 = . sf ‘ rt ‘7 : : , } . I ae a. L; ; 7 y 3 : :, ’ ‘“ ‘ Wal 2 4 98 05 % 96 | C ) b S I -3— | : 39%! 33°) 2g 102 Net teal au} © mi— is} , hat Mfg: 67 : “ana re MH 20% | L Diez 94 133 We /154 134 | =_o_Ge.i O7%/ 94 | 94 jg urD Sale 7 me ‘o; Jf & ! | ial eet | | FOREIGN BONDS. : | Ye 42 D. ’ ie | i ; : 4 . . j , ‘ "ao. a a 2 ‘ : »* . » d - ? mn . - ~~ “ " we pong e . . . " as ee r ’ ‘ } ~ fe B a ¥ ip d Aol ’ Ps 5 ~ . : . - 9 ; 2 ss . n E ‘e , - 4 q PR. ; ; Z y i 4 . * ‘ ! a P , ; ie j . ' Je 4 ’ . TD j Zz (ha | 396: Sa! 2 Lay pia 94% 100° | © Goon eal FA $) 21% rx An 1,105 % 100% \ NC i eo weeged | 7 | é | 19240 Cara Pee! “as "4 ET Oy ‘i071 138 [a72 | gq | | ' Pm2 5) =); - ~~ . ’ ; ’ BSOoecs de £2 48 (101%) gg | - a. 1 pe 2), 98's) 96%) O71, I wer ' a4 ae, %.. 107 05 4ai O48, | i ‘ma he et ; 951 ‘ P K i : rae aad ee : j “29 1, ‘. 9 9 , ear \ if Sy ? ‘ If : 100 Thy LN % 190 \% _f* “s 93 | % « 98 rg : eS ; 4 : | 251 23 ' 23 § ; 4 r = Ai %: 17 é ~ ay ~~ D a ¥ ie Bo ; ‘lh. nee aad : $4% r+ | °%6% a a i 8 104 ‘36... 106% S Ba 2 40. 98% 10: ; . mM 28 | «19% ae 7} a. - , * (4. Trn s 13° Q7 1 ' m Ron . » 3 op . oe?) 2%; O3 o> : | 95% 96 elo Bt i’ nes 4107 . yo ] Pre - E BE ot ‘“% 4 ; 2 J. pf by | a ; ” - a Pi i lity My a ‘ “tm > — : § Fr 5 ly 4m % Q5 2 9 > 52: i fa 93% OA ao O 9 | ps 73 } 93 63 . ees ! 10 “2 é p. PS : nm . P % . P , he thy ‘ hg ‘7 * Y ; | : 2 i ’ ; ‘ y= de . r) ty . bs r 4 . . ‘ ‘ 4 ¢ : s* Ya ad fi. 91 a" 03 . cf 984 PA 97 . *} us 6 hey 90%, : 94 ly : ait trahe e | 0 4 g 33 Arn ; 5 z ’ 5 ny hes " o 45 Be c N RGOE z =O +4 ; é - , he , etl yy * 898 RG 5! 7 s NOGN ' on . : i i : 4 > 4 9 7 bn 1? ¢ . 7 3 : : i + K 2 2 72 |} Dect '¢ — 9 oA eA Ao 1 —2] A : ; . &O I ‘ ~y . ‘ y fim} 97 v4 ; 8 ’ OB de “isk RR. sax 84 844u) ~ 4 if ‘ee! 3A 37 uae Sah. Ae 3! - 2 On at P § 94 | ¢ R 102 1 a 1 i ‘ ane ‘ ‘ ] 5 ‘ i : +f ws ni , > s “4 ,* ‘3 rt ad zs ) 5 ms, jf? aay 97 ‘hq y 8 ' . 2 | 7 7 * : " Bas . : «| a ein . vt #44 : a ; _ , oo ‘ “ ‘ , ’ 9 , 9 ; 1,710 doé ‘anct . bI0'S 112%, ; y UG St: 8%! 9] — en y . 6 4s 138 (1130 ‘345 |] 53 Ch C7 %! 9 ’ ; $758 F & A! oA OS 4 | f >: ¢ “a ni Stl €:) 3 3H Lb ls . a ] 45 g ae ¢ Rs 6 103 44 Wil % LOL % fn a | . @ iy | 10,061 Spw 6%) 91 | 97 mr GT &R | be |: Tee wes se a} 99 “4 96%, GR id t C 56s | | | i. | | ; : , , 99 (95% ony 7) 84%! 97%! poy 4) r02 geo) il 7 jo. Niz C B 89% 101%) 96'4 100% PV enh ebesce i : le : Z c 4 : meat , ; ‘ Hf BE109G& 100 10n j = eee ee ee « r : : 4 7 i a! ; 7 ? . & F ; . : , . } ° - - f) ‘ey 1GG 4 LOT? Crs ke 7 ; 1N0 % |= / ° ' ’ ~ : ge: oh ES tess S ’ “Se et asi, 9, E102 % 102% 102%)... ae. eee Se : meri te , carr” a TAR C3 1014100 * 190% r Ss P T] wy OOM 7% (21,222 Sie & H. ’ ' \ ‘ 4 *? ; : o* : j b. y 4 1 f i, 9X ame a pa ; . I Jo mr 4] : 4 » . ‘, ; — :. ; ? ms v ‘ / 1‘ ‘ on 4 Cnr OR ly 51 ; Ont ; 7-35 102% 85 101% : é RT 1g! . e enn tae et et Oe 0'4 27 101% 100% 190% T a4 tg n4 $ 4 6 | 2,428 SiaH fe! ' ) Lie we (> Cine 924! g ist pf 99 ‘ O81! 08% | 3 W2% ‘ 9% | 4,149 Boece 6 ete OH 16 . lUS ly 103 LOS a | j 1 a ’ 98%! 33. 7 ae «?.3 61; se NE Back 104% 107 ,.* Bi&Son | 38%! 36 xy , ~ — * S nd ‘a P22Oe esses és : Vy r= % i : 5 14 101%! 96% loo™ — 72 ¥ 100% 4 » it : , 100 J4 RB shes fae 3% 28 ) .. 22 pS 53 8.30 Sta Ha @ as S49 7 > & ; ; : e 4 29 « e ‘ bee 7 104 a, 103 ly ‘103 1% 4 4 5°R ‘ tf —_ ‘4 at Re Pt an = Fresh co ’ Ss ' , 7 P ” “oe : 1 Ste een (106 [OR | 95% Ce a BS! : . oo zi | tise igoe 53 Ua. ; as O47 Ma On! j 1 | [? 1, 26 1) ‘es » e. 7 4h | Le 4 « * ; : . 4 - 2 » ; M ~ i A _ ps 4 £ Lf 4 . oe. 4 Ds “4 e 5 ; r ’ ie i : ay : : bo ue % - @ - a : mi) Vi > Im 1 ” . 9 . . irY? ’ . , ’ Se ~ % a as pei 1 ty! 96 a% 106% esq ae So aed , »D | aps | : | 5 Bape Poin | 3 ey Oe rid | BUR wi | 9 103%) #19 ae eee 4/101% 103% 5 4 4 . El 80 i 103 ~ tam 4 5 | 54: tne 2 5 s 3 uke; “a 1 oe s fox fh ion vie Mf f alia! ie sie | @rseeeees.. 109 4 . «? Rohn => o> ty “y ++ ye 7 - “§ na 2) . ¢ 1 4, ' “> tow se f , Sag ‘ 4 ‘ i j te 108 109 ‘ a) — ' ' ~ oe. Py "1 ae ‘ 4 a I 4 , p44 é, ? ii i ‘ : ; i ; : ‘ i é ' 2. a 4 4s 103% 98 102% *"*®@@seete ‘ + I 7s 119 ; 3° ? o 5 : 4 > : ° . . . j , : 44 $4 1} | | 2° Z - ra es FR . 2 } 1] ’ P . ya » , : e we? 2 ° j ; hf ° 5 r ? w We : : * wt-6 + % Li ; i {iM} | . : i ’ ' ° ‘ 8 ‘y A wu 95 %, 1 ' OAK le Hae. sl Use : . + - i alli, : Eo ge 304 . 13 4 10: O. 64m SUDO 7.107%) | | 808 U a Wk | . i aeons , yt, 4 ‘ ae é ¥, Fw e*, Gls 7 1d? % HF te 102% | »+../1064, > &EA 104 PG £E nr 986100 , 37 1] “i ‘* c i » = * * @.¢ 2 =e ae $0 £8. x eo eS + hat ht ee te ~ % %e Bay \ ~ { ™ Dm» ie 4% er, a) = , ) 4% AUG % ay ‘ tf ’ - ” + wa tr > 7 T opie What of 19272 In making your business plans forthecoming year, it is well to consider the pera part that prop- er banking connections can play in helping you achieve success, Business men realize how much depends upon the advice and cooperation of their bank, That is why so many successfu] firms bank at The Boatmen’s, THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK * * Has withstood every _ including the Civil War +s} 100 93% a & -. LO] 2 100 44 100 % -| 37%! 34 28 Ph! 323 ts ad kN a ra er harem : > 22 @ 4 « e * f Dm In 6a 4A) O5% Inco 4% 83/101 WP <TD aod eats i ee ee ~ Ps Fe ee S44, 109 & 10e : 100 14 Pa oy me Or ~e eS * - 610 Woo! ; 189 Yatesa 'S Mg ~ 2 bd doc i Mmhoum de la a ‘ ; : i o@ PR 95%! HA 100% 9" 190% o4 «Cl oy} 94K) gON| & ~ YY Samy an GY an 9 a ee man ae ~ - Wes cCVve@ x wre, - a ’ -£ 3.453 HChA * mie Le eee ei aids he *.* 4” 2 a iliiasic. a oe le yh 51 H&H pr 10 H Bros .. 1103 % eeeren TT te: Sto Ga pe eA a fh ty rte ope ro ee ce ’ b 4 PRPS ce pany, ee eee 7 ¢ ee WOatw 2 FEF ciitrarcg “se on oe eon 2 Mtge @SMicea A. Dy Wwe - % 16 Pen Oe io “ G4 ay" athena a Vaan mC anes at 2 ome) RTE: PRA ac EAA $3) ES = S232 Cop Ran Cr¥sCon ee 33232 See e - Pails 638 102% Kz 4% 43 76%) 102 % ] 4% 33 Br

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AE SIA TON Bi fi, og a eee te ae * +: a a Ra deg inc ites, se 95 tins ? ee ee eae ene - PAGE 10B aM iRe Rae at Eye aay AEE DI RE ots | pial aN n r » 4 ., “oe a + tote Pty Basipys “A a te OPER LTE NL EEN ee apo. mr aC ott ee eM ce Rees Rlecic RIM mis ae Ranke Sis ‘ . ° Flectrical Board Lanchecon. Walter B. Weisenburger. vice president of the National Bank of “ommerce, will address the Elec- trical Board of Trade ltuncheon Tuesday at Hotei Statler. ADVERTISEMENT PILES CURED — OX COSTS YOU NOTHING Any eufferer from oo no matter how long standing. cai ly healed without risking : write and I will send you home treatment absolutely FR EE. isfied send $1. otherwise you owe lutely nothing. W. FE. DARLINGTON, 532 Karo Bidz., K Cured His Rupture 1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my eniy hope of. cure a4 : tion. Trusses did me no hold of something pletely cur “d me. ime ruptur has nev: I am po al There was no oF trouble. I have n give full informati find a agg ego “ur you write to me penter, 279 N. asquan, N. J and show it to any others ihe are rup- stop thee may save a life or at least the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an_operati of an operation. STOMACH TROUBLES VANISH tt Weak or Sore Do Tr) I =! s¢ Fx ~ rs -y¥ tien, wg" nee a A Dollar’ s Worth en ree! Sern lit to cover a? ns and we will »& 2 by retur ma ; Geils : : ped Treatment free and prepaid. N matter how severe o; ir ener j nea matter ak marty treatments y have tried without res @end for this Free Peptopad TODAY. DR. G. C. YOUNG (O0.. Dept. 22, JACKSON, MICH. ir Sieur: 2) SCHOOL ON PROBATION Action of Scholarship Rules, Which Has Been Adjusted. Ry the Associated Press : CHICAGO, Jan. meet scholarship standards as s¢‘ by the Association of American law Schoole. Vanderbilt Univer- sity of Nashville, Tenn., has been excluded from membership, coin- cident with the announcement that the E’niversity of 90 li was dropped from membership, an dt Washington University Law Schoo at St. Louis was placed on ceaibiie tion for two years. The University of Mississippt and Vanderbilt University. how- ever. may apply for rei nstatement under the rules of the after two years, provided they cua complied with ments of the Assqociation. Vanderbilt University officials made a stirring plea for tolerativen before the question of exclusion was put to a vote which resulted eg for and 13 against. Action on the other institutions taken Wednesday. Order a Routine Action, Says Act- ing Dean at Washington U. Acting Dean Tyrrell Williams of the Washington University School of Law. commenting upon the asso- clation’s action, yesterday, said: “The action taken had no ref- erence to the work of legal educa- tion in our law school That was not tn any way. in question. The issue with the association was as to what constituted the two years of collewe work necessary for ad- mission to the law school. “Prior, to this year we con- strued this rule somewhat differ- ntiv than had the executive com- mittee of the association, but on Sept. 23, last, we had changed our rules so as to comply with the pres- ent interpretation of the assoviation on this this action removed any difference the association, the order made as to probation is simply the order in such cases to in- a compliance with the rules adopted.” — i inder - Rose Diamond Loses Job. 7 “ated Dm > ae “paRIS. Jan. “yl maid who bit into a guest's apple in a hotel and discovered the stolié-n (“onde rose diamond, has lost 1 job. was point. As with usval s'ire 1) izem ne Sc} the rules of | DIAMONDS open a charge account and exactly as represented s F.s | All our merchandise is First quality biue- white Dtamord 1&-k. white gold, pierced $37.50 $1.00 a Week “Lexington” Diamond Ring A fine example of rare «legance. The Mottin: ing ts 18-& white gold or 1+ Diamond Ring A Tich design in 18-k. ‘white gold deiicateiy pierced and engreved. Ure tagon op, with blue - white diamond of daz- tling beauty $50 Si.25 a Week Diarmnond of daz sling rediance. $150 $3.75 a Week See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Wetches repaired; al! lo BROS.& CO. Fss’ The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 OLIVE STREET DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC Genuine Diamands Guaranteed CASH oR CREDIT January Specials You're invited to participate in our special selling of clearance items during January. Hundreds of beautiful articles marked down in price for quick clearance before inventory. Come in and at the same time have all your pur- chases at this sale placed on the one account. 4 . NO MONEY DOWN work guarantee repaired and remodeied. Old-strle wedding rings modernized. WATCHE Wedding Rings lue-white onds. a" ced Up jewel mcv emien $1.00 a Week Many other styles at $10.65, $15, $18.75, $22.50, $25, $27.50, and up to $700. Diamend-Set Wrist Watches at All Prices Elgin Watch, Chain and Knife Thin model, ope a proof bean tif ‘ ri Hy vant wm, wr rted Dat lorie You hotter of «hite - ereen case. Goid fille fancy rie Ww nar Chain and Knife, 18 50 Pr tee for complete Set $ . $1.85 a Month ‘ ~*. ant Diamonds remountet! Old jewelry Lowest prices Call or write fer Catalog 896. Phone MAtin O907T or 1084 and saleeman wit! cal OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M., SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 ee hice é . “ af eth sbart Involves Interpretation J 1—Falliing 1%t0 | Association | the require- i4 -s ¢t. _ ST.LOUIS dani | { SUNDAY MORNING. Thermo Electric Hot Pad Single heat, thermostatic con- trol, fully guaranteed one year. Size Sx 10, detachable piu, flexible asbestos covered cice- ments. Regular $3.00 Value Special The New Super- Ad justable Lamp Stands — Hangs — Clamps Any- where—any posi- tion. antiatieaite designed, well statuary Bronze. all with embeoused decoration. Cordials In the following fla- vors; Apricot, Peach, | Manhattan, Martini, Wermonth and Grena- dine. 25-ounce bottles. = 98c 7th & Washington Av. JANUARY 2. 1927 Grand & Olive St. 408 Washington Av. 30c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 29c Limit of 3 $1 Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream 69c 3 ft AOE not | ea Free! To Everyone Making a Purchase of $1 or More The New 1927 North American | We cannot elaborate too much the educational value of this adults. | Contains numerous | trations. customer, purchase. Almanac The Aristocrat 30c Grove’s BROMO QUININE for 50c Limit of 6 _ of Almanacs Almanac, alone to children but also to original illus- Only one Almanac to a regardless of individual $1.00 Piver’s Azurea, Floramye or Trefle Face Powder, 69c Household Scale I n di vidually ®; he fet accurate. Ideal’ «: $4 Madam Yale’s Beauty Combination At the Very Unusual Price of 98c This combi- nation offer consists of a $3.00 jar of Skin Creme and a $1.00 jar of her Almond Blossom Complexion Cream. Regular $1.00 value. Hold-Heet Electric Waffle Iron Wilsonian Alarm Clocks | Regular $1.50 value; guaranteed one year. Back-bell alarm; nickelplated. 98c | SINUSEPTI = For Sinus Trouble (Head Colds and Ca- tarrh) Colds canse congestion amd close up the Sin- uses. Keep these troublesome carities draining into the nose if you would stop the headaches, eye-aches. etc. Nothing like Sin- useptic for clearing the masal cavity of secretions. Easily applied with hot water. Reduces congestion: allays in- flammation. Large Bottle 83c LISTERINE An Unsurpassed Mouth Wash Antiseptic SALE PRICE 21¢ 42¢ 19¢ we ey shepeste t+ mt rk bie. Py P - tiiahiney ee =" ates ts Fi. feel younce ~ $2:35 Imported from Holland: One-f ifth Tins Wol ff-Wilson Special Coffee Made fresh every day; steel cut, percolator ground. 3 Pounds $1.00 | Delicious Jordan Almonds, CANDY SPECIALS pound.. Hershey Broken Milk Chocolate, pound. Beich’s Nut-Filled Hard Candy, 3-lb. jar, reg. $1.50 val. 98c Wolff-Wilson Assorted Milk Chocolates. A tasty variety of Assorted Chocolates, 5-pound box 39c Fixaco relieves hoarse- ness and soothes tired throats. Try it. TheUnique 10c¢ | Throat Confection FIXACO Lifesaver or Beech-Nut Mints Hospital Size. . $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk , $2.85 $1.10 Miller’s Herb Juice 3 for $2.50 50c Cato Tooth Paste 3 for $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder 79¢ Chewing Gum All Popular Brands — oe Puretest Rubbing Alcohol 39c Pint Bottle. Pyrosana Soap Mouth Wash Small, 37c Large, 69c $1.25 Lady Esther Cream 98c Moore’s Pyorrhea Tooth Paste 3 for 50c $5.00 Inecto Dorin’s Daggett & Ramsdell Cream... Nadinola Cream .... Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream. .39c 50c Neet Depilatory 50c Mavis Face Powder Mirror Nau Polish . Germicidal Soap; 1°, Williams’ Talcum 60c Pompeian Face Powder ...... €0c Pompeian Day Cream 50c Java Rice Face Powder 0c Pompeian Rouge ..... $3.50 Coty’s L’ Origan Paris Chypre Toilet Wate? . $1.25 Dijer-Kiss Vegetal $1.50 Azurea or Florayme Vegetal, $1.13 Chex Soap ..... La Mar Reducing Soap . 1249 Rouge Toilet Articles 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. .79c Squibb’s Tooth Paste 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 50c Iodent Tooth Paste Mavis Talcum 50c Carmen Face Powder Woodbury’s, Cuticura or Packer’s Tar 3 for ~e 35¢ Frostilla” 50c Derma-Viva : Societe Hygienique Soap (unscented) 3 for $1.00 .39c, 69c 12c: 3 for 35e¢ 42¢ .3 for 50c 3 for 50c Patent Medicines $1.00 Adlerika Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, bot. of 100, 93e 23c, 45c, 89c 25¢ Carter’s Little Liver Pills 3 for 50c Bromo Seltzer 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s) 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills Father John’s Medicine 35c_ Freezone Glycothymoline Joint Ease $1.50 Kolar-Bak Lavoris Lysol aes $1.25 Mayr’s ; Stomach Remedy . 60c McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, 47c $1.00 Miles Nervine _. Mulsifed Acie meg Oil Piso $ Gounk Medicine ae $1.25 Pepto Maugan (Gude’ $s) $1.50 Sangrina Tablets . Sal‘Hepatica __ 17c; 3 for 50c $1.19: 3 for $3.50 Wampole’ s Cod Liver Waterbury Compound Vick’s Vapornub Oil 21c, 53¢ Box of ® 63c packages. . 50c Golden Peacock Face Powder 29c Hospital Cotton I-Pound Roll 39c $1.50 Veolay Ambre Royal Face Powder 83c W. W. Theatrical Cold Cream Lb. 39c can. Dr. Simms’ Elastic Arch and .83¢ .98c¢ Rapid Hair Dye a $3.69 shades. al Baths $12.00 J. B. L Cascade Outfit For intern- $1.00 pr eenns Tablets $9.98 69c 90c J’Adore White Rouge 3/¢ Perfect Gauze 5-Yd. Pkg. 39c Ankle Supports $1.50 Each $2.75 Pair Adult tench ‘Kit. Complete with pint bottle Children’s Kandth Kit, with *,-pint botde $1.9 ‘$19 Youth Means Soft, Pretty Hair Unspoiled by Gray or Faded Tints If your hair is gray or faded. Farr’s Gray Hair KRestorer will give it the color that properly belongs to it. If your hair t« .- streaked with different colors. Farr’s Gray Hair Hestorer wil! impart a color. Sale price. $1.10 ~83c Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer |] Farr’s Rubber Goods at Reduced Prices 2.00 Omeza S¥ringe, red rutter ....... 91.49 $2 Securtty Hot-Water ae... She $2.50 Omega Combina- tion Syringe and Hot- pantie $1.98 Bottle Funntain $3.00 “pray $1.50 P-n Syringe $1.25 Infants Hot- Water Bottic. 98c Douche Vaginal $1.98 Crloria White G0c Servett Sani- tary Napkins... Edward’s Elect . ic Cook Stove | They're so convenient ¢ necessity in yery home. plete with 3 feet of ox : cord. Regular i) ed $1.50 valee . . Ir SHEARS Forged Steel Various Patterns High-Grade Quality and & all-nickel handles, highly potished, finely tempered Ka 7 é a at ” > ” 33 a by steel ; 7 i Bes cs oe a oe a, :. " me ; z oad Ss inch, YOUR CHOICE, 69c Various sizes and patterns, three and four blades. — edge and other popular t Values up to $3.00 For cutting am! bobbing hair. Price, . Blue Ribbon Elec. HOPPER’S TOILET PREPARA At Reduced Prices Site White Youth Clary. S198 White Youth Clay. ifje Hair Youth. ; we $1.00 Hair Youth. . 75e¢ Faectal Youth wn Ge Youth Celd (Crenum.....- GGc¢ Veuth Vani«ahing Cream. Gc Yeueth Letiee $1.25 tener Youth. Nose and Atomizers —are & necessity in every Prevents catarrh. colds coughs. POCKET KNIVES Special, 69c_ HAIR oo RS EDNA WALLACE 42 . with plans mg projects bd issue. = Hotel at ‘ . eity—anti awed activi optimistic atme real as and i estate padven’ of 1927. This ‘developments pendir ndustrial ec cipated as ity. Frog construction in 7 will be pions busin lines. new tower ti puri Pacifi Rell * dominating the city /403 feet. has set the p down Teleph district: ¥ c Fall ¥ way w ith plans atructure. ‘and exemplifying a the Fat Ninth. Olive and prise, _ Recenth Paul B the Ambassador building at Sevent] t streets arc also on Scale. | In Memorial Plaza Weifth boulevard. © strut and Market Mnity of the proposed district, willl be for tam? both east and west rd. which ed for huocya Roth Olive are to be under the { are expected nev 12-story addition te - Serenth la ‘o be erected at corner . with ¢ street. a president ne hal? b Olive « .? 37 -story of Sixth he widenf ccording of the iock on th Tweit h thet i: evard Bb eets figu hotehk Beast corner of T and Locust «f wen carrying plans a @a«’ » bulldin ed. S are } 28 sfticnge corner af T's and (la =} Rarrs x : 2 r . = os r ijn 7 et-Tis- : Ww Ht Nash 2 fronta = = with wing perf . bu ildtr rk avenue, ectangu z® on T ~ * - ; pih of if fe lot now lark avreniwe. o eet in de si@ Twelfth mer & Bra ™ Mid ‘ha’ : 13 stories high ding for ered wl & picture \4rroweast Ne we Tork, Ft, cture h on Now. Proposed — “ ns t i sores @ © 32-story Structure Whii. aa ; or) » a $is % — “were oft bulldt a record comp strict in 1000 sig

Page 67

% 12 oy : - momen =: ~s ase 445404 sereretets cotter: cegteeet: trsaserr test? sus é ‘2 ESET Hes asters apts aaa reset tear a : 3 betes see es- 5s Sgag se : stristsersst a ssheg sabe sees 32 pat: : 3 23 Settee estiatts: Saget: taeteatc SeettHts pegiitisbtegritzssista rs: ys, Sess iogesiistes trithrt 2 oot CBR ye be tdsecetiscete tisarssssttesssscsseressseeeseshs -segesagesss -cesrsgestsetes. po sesees -Sstecteas ches s35> ssbehe ses. 33 ; seesttirpisasitiiist if + ‘ “*Seeres* - “ 4 tit . | { : ! i arms . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Financial . nm . : +> eeeee J met: + ied 4 +10 -¥S eenr a / . . spt : : 2, “4 + ‘ , oie saoees ; , ay ih @ ‘ eras ere ry ieee 7 ry: evry: ‘ 2 aeeee 7s 4 —— 7 5 be by 9 SOE! . 4 «#te ertere 33%, ‘> pe : bat tee res rer rors stits | TEES ToT Tree aieetee geseree ; reer tees: |. sade ede stat sespeeees teeth + Siti one +oree reee* beet. 6 eget adb+ ore beer sthecee + 33% ts sta gtagetses site ttt Soterttrstetgete sts: setts i stitt titres > Teebe this tabs ses kes pe esels +s Shee ee: ori sael seas s .: +i ty f ts: : + ++ so SPECIALS ffi) eeteatesedeeagthe: v3isssi sc: -s steep beret dsstisiticerssss : at SUSTASELERERSH Leded obbeeteenes site neeattt: ESE SPHERE gstesisttiteess dst stig bessiscbesat sea sseasstetastecs bast teesbes so cetony % PAGES 1C—8C. - nai ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927. a, : ‘ * a Tied ee ¥ SR a SRD Wa ote A I I AE ee A oe ee os Residences and Apartment Building Mentioned in the Week’s News ‘CONSTRUCTION ~ TOTAL FOR 1926 ~$6,800/00,000 Estimate Shows Gain of - $200,000,000 Over 1925 Accumulated, for Most Part, in First Quarter. ‘AN INCREASE OF 3 PCT. IN VOLUME en doe titiriennh- oa ghiRlllis tagihian ean ato NORE Nae tn ce ee ee te aghaghaaaghas GYELLEESS Addai 4 oe sAddhtd hdddddhahsd ida, F Abed °4, 4 SOCOSS SOS OATTAFOELGG we Yo % SAPFEEF FTG, 4 CZ Mi se Vc: oY, - VOLUMULLLULLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Ld dllnyy Me ag y tbe be ree? ten Wi, Z 4 ty I, / w Uy, L4G, y A r Yy Y, Y, 4% ~ —ewe~ ee ee a Se 20 ag PO ee — ~~ erater OP hb wy” Ow ~* > x MAAS * * Rexall Shaving Oream, oth pebscedesé eee Ws N SS — ps ” - Peer ir A CPS eG «“ MOO AVN W FEE Lie S pag He wer Pt WR, See , C4O4 8A lan yl At gee ‘ AAAARABABAALLALAAALRAALAALS YVSASAAAASARSS TE SSS SPQ WH ——— “ 7 (Cc right. New York Evening Post, Inc. “The year 1926 closed with a Paros construction volume of approxi- mately $6,800,000,000, as estimated Z,,. by Thomas 8S. Holden, vice presi- a4 dent of the F. W. Dodge Corpora- NO \ - — > POP: 9 [ESET PEP MR si SOR : SO ae: Sp papia ee oe ‘ 7, . ’ . . oe “9 & 0 ba 4S I ’ 4 4 ‘ * —--— et is wh of vA: | Ve . “% = mt . ‘np ii . fing > S * A re. Values up to $3.00 Special, 6GSc AIR CLIPPER cutting I bobbing .~ >see cost — ss... site is nie ——— nn Figures on Transactions Made Public by Sec- retary Lang—Bill for Licensing Realty Dealers to Be Offered Again. > > > >) _" red depth with to mening of Twelfth boulevard. oe Altheimer & Bro. Real Es- 2o.. which is behind the proj- pMAid that a picture of a build- Wstories high and 9 i the narrowest apartment eaing in New York, reproduced ene Daily Picture Section of the Dispatch on Nov. 4. @ for the proposed WwW H. Nash own pyed ‘“ if n x? OTes a r) WANN ee 7) ~~ l‘,-Inch Barber Shears oy Sale Price > 79c ue Ribbon Elec. Iron . Com- picte with cord and plug Guaranu- teed one yeur. $2.98 IDNA WALLACE HOPPER’S OILET PREPARATIONS At Reduced Prices White Youth Clay ’ White Youth Clay..... Hair Youth. ._... > Hair Youth... Facial Youth . Youth Cold Cream vine Youth Vanishing Cream... Fruity Shampoo Youth Lotien Inner Youth... - , ns- PEEP ORT BUEN URS LT EEG BAILEY PATIO feet ——————cee oy RY elasses of many conveyances show only $1 or ‘ transactions, but a2 de- $100 as the consideration. estate new building operations, by the annual report Lang, exe: yutive sec Rea! tostate Ex- issued on the last day of 1 comparisons are i™~* year 1925. the gave (mortgages) ex- Louis . in | Deeds of trust ted realty in Bt 1926 totaled 26,771, 172.418.226, compared with 25,906 || a valuation of $146,342,772 for | This is an increase in the | deeds of trusts issued | , over year 1925 of $66 /} the report and an increase in valuation of $27.075,.454. May showed the larg- volume of this business, $20,- | structure. site, now . | flats. pe Story Structure Proposed. E**-Story loft building is to re- the seven-story Hadley-Dean | Building at the northwest ; of Eleventh street and Lu- | erenue. Another building ts to ‘ for the Hadley-Dean com- | at the northwest corner of | ath and Morgan streets. ‘tuation is characterized by PUNdant supply of by Classified Advertisements On the Follewing Pages: % Ss ‘Tne ,ecu on LITITZ — Apartments For Rent .......... Apartments, Fur. (For Rent)... Apartments (For Sale) “% Apartments Wanted to Kent... Baliders’ (column ......... Bungalows. (Cottages (Sale) Bengelows, (Cottages (Rent)... Business Opportenitics ._..... Business Property Wanted Business Property (For Sale) Basiness Property (For Rent) Dwellings Wanted (For Bent). . Dwellings for Rent ....., Dweilingcse For Sale Facheage (Real Vetate) Farms, Farm Laad of Petty he nen in i926 the egy as for 1926 is not available repor shows the number of perm) q ie aved for the first 11 months oniv : number of permits for new ‘ those 11 months, frotn | aE eg ; 20, inclusive, was Deeds of trust executed on realty | 4 Nov. 39, inc! ‘ s | L St ; ke r § G°¢ ; and the estimated eost = py Louis ount) in 1926 totaled at 299371. In 15,072 for a total consideration of ached et total of $31, is ee “a ~ @ : rea 4 asst 4 alteration permita $56,288,797. January was the big- 3 heat. TIOG, Ait Eee - — ; the same vat’ month, showing $6.747,234. apanveeniyee ate 462 deeds of trust on sr. Li | costing rome Oe , ! +3) se tt 109 totale y ef new buildings for which Louis reaity in 1926 totaled 21,056 | 19 and represented a consideration of | | | wsemita were . ' ) | ee geo buildings, 76 factories $84,669,001, as compared with 16,- ert ipUAMROy | “ _- arc , age °9 theaters and 976 for 1925 representing a mone- places, 653 sta- tary value of $82.546,623. April rae 4 garages, 2 clih houses, 7 led the 1926 monthly figures, with oo om nN 4: -. “ BtA ‘ ’ ‘ Bal Bel b im es @ hotels, 3 banks, 19 $12,935,291. > Meive . rations @ cnurcnes. - : Extensive alte rations 4 preg Gane 40 warehouses, ¢ mercan- De« de of trust a + oa 4 “— wy Png - mc’ rigs is, “= CM made. Negotiations are now pes e«ctablishments, 3 hospita., 2' Louis County iy rit¢th = os »* con ris Sia sane ‘ . - o : a Se eee ” tr isundries, 7 Prick Awellings cOst- totaled 16.185 for a consideration . for lor les floor. , iaunharics, * can a [67 oo EE tip. orcas 59 os ll be u ne hetween $20,000 and $50,000. of $26.688.697. June was the big- r , basil - horoaftar 2 \e Tj- ° a . > . 4 ‘ i. a Phe building hereafter wil 5 2 4142 brick dwellings costing +¢88 | gest month, with $3,972.843. street by a depth of 122 feet tO 4 | ger management of Henry FK. Wei- ; 116» 127 hrick tenements eis. . . ’ public aliey, and is improved with sels Co.. Inc The purchase price $20 000, lis ; : more than i ' *° gtores costing y 4 7 i] = { UIE eC ‘ a 68 r . 7 ? * 7 . 7 ne ny nee. Te re . ' 900, 279 mores costing leas than ‘the year 1926, held at the Real Es- g equipped with passenger . ‘aaa as dea @ $30,000, 695 frame dwellings. S tate Iiachanes and the Courthouse, | . scomoments and 4585 fourts- | ‘and freight elevators and steam | frame tenemen> ‘heat. The corner building, known ,-pumbered 329 and represented « to- r= NS i class structures. as 400 North Fourth street, con- | "The A as af} bull P*® ®ve Bunt wwataeaBweinee @austeas ANNAAAAAAAANNAAARAARARARAARRARRAAR ARN Ne pega, aemetrae ae SRDVASRRALESSRAA ARR E NER EAR OSS RR EES RERUN ARR REAR LEAS ASAAK S and were for work gest | {elease NN. ad « ed a ee ae ~ sale - IOI. ap MEP se vind le es YY 4 ick S e relt, E - 4, twain _ - Kenrick Square, Roosevelt, Embas A mmm uc edt ZZ, Or the *0y,* obtained in 1926, % : Y Vylylllrse; YL New residence of H. E. Billman, Warson and Rock Hill roads —Marcel Boulicault, architect, lines bottlbrtehorrescestt: CILELEDEPLEAEEEPERS SS “#44, eed C4 /4t % G abel ett ifypars Cts dl tatt lst h G/797?. were -and work shops, 4 ? TY} usemen s Russell: R. others. MONETA REALTY CO. BUYS TWO BUILDINGS a ee wit released on St real estate in 1926 Vernon Clark and 7 , e . . Siwy ‘* , ’ financial ali has a frontage of on. Fourth The property four the first approximately 76 feet oeesecoet PORE RI 2 x ose and Throat Atomizers fe aA necessity in every home. vents catarrh. colds and ris. Foreclosure gales under deeds of + trust on city real property during | than a) oe was not improved Prop. tor Rexall Cold Tableta.. 189. Rexall Milk Magnesia. .39c sive Plaster (1x5).....286 - Puretest Glycerine... .250 | INES Cascade Paper and 1 Box e: . a : ae Mid-Continent Petroleum aC velopes, both f ag . ae cade En ’ aaa _Corporation of Kentucky, a subsid- iary of the Mid-Continent Petro- 50 Klenzo Tooth Brush and f eum Corporation of Oklahoma, for- | dreth Building at Fourth and Lo- | cust streets and is occupying it as | . S ——— i ermos Lunch Kit : , [ 4 l ; ~e ? sz ew structure. Recently complet- | *™ ers can be given on loan YJ P ms . building at Seventh and Lo- a William Ejichense rts : 98c ® @ fe Memorial Plaza District. | —.. Sapers +e Saeaeelith boulevard, Olive, Pine, manut and Markei streets, in the jot is 25x109. entire lot improved Linzee, et al, to ® with plans for various new improved with 11 flats of three and ard. Both Olive and Market 3204-6-8 Chouteau avenue. lot 54x issue, are expected to display Bill-Ed Realty & Investment C f Hotel at- Seventh and Market building in East St. Louis, is in ne oline street, lot 60x125 for W. F.! the main business section on an 50U- me fe “i Ne. : OTF Io wy hm: , with the widening of Mar- 100,00 pone Leys Wtla - 4a s < h: re ; : oo a toast | Missouri avenue. Uy fp} Construction will “ P 'er of this block, belleves that the by a restaurant, nlargement and alterations neces- : i ° . ~=11 ve rit 5 Lo had visions of a modern. depart-| UPPer floors will pe Given Over and Locust is under P | sentially one for a large retail! em- Main floor and basement rated. | business district. to new building in the event east corner of Twelfth boule- ‘Third street has directed the at-‘for occupancy within seven months, | me @ ‘rontage on Twelfth of 136 | tention of speculators as well as in- | will approximately $669,000. me OY a depth of 12 feet on Clark 3uilding operations also bid fair Louis is the architect. The Wim- 10 feet in the be on an appreciable scale in! mer Construction Co. of St. Louis Sv Ags Se ad « Veta © nail levards, where sites have been V i assuage roche ceceecccceccececceceeecceccchesh ; 5, : ‘ S sat Tt,% 4% 4 sembleq for several ambitious proj- sembled Recently completed home soe ? “ZG erected at Grand and Washington) 1 Sg F's ; ; boulevards by the Fox Film Corpo- at os Sa. Re Rradshaw recently purchased the southwest corner of Lindell boule- ment hotel structure. Apartment construction presum- sultant stabilizing effect. Con- struction along this line has been capital,igg money, and there now is an comparatively low this Whi. a See ten inomseraest completion of the Senate and Con- COorg numoer oOo! ee eT oe ~ eo IES brere apartments, Convent ta ok SS | 26. there ; 2 MY, dee $15,000,006 slump in con- sy. and a number of other buildings “em ures vere take + 1949S isive scale. n out in 1925. 4 ' Industrial Construction. 4 — istrict is gratifying, Isaac T. ; 3 will run wel] with that in the busi- ness centers, according to real floors of the 33- ? $4 p< Telephone Building has ; : . of pres ry eg f¢ trict will receive new impetus with construction launched for the pro- of only half the build- posed $5,000,000 plant of the Gen- lier ®ontem plated--—noteworthy © “Mg the growth of the . persons will be required to operate. the mammoth new plant, it is esti-. mated. . cs ~< -g See ate Six-Story Structures at North- east Corner of Fourth and Locust Streets Taken. ——— Japanese Officer Shoots ¥vyimself to Follow Yoshihito’s Spirit. ‘tal consideration of $1,158,169, as. compared with 197 for the year is OUs ait 1925, representing $1,415,801. This}; lable Transfers. es have been suggest* 1926 in other for the proposed new || Real Fstate The showing for i tt |= ‘eat riced from 49c to ~ $2.00 ® House, including notably | Gast corner of Tweifth ra | ‘ag 4nd Market street and f : ; ! ’ block On the east side of | _ milevara from Pine to the Other hand Present structure at ree with additiona’ | ng urged. Paul Browr. | oat of Paul Brown & Co., and . president of the Mercan- eniargemen’* | Eighth ‘other large plants not yet closed, and construction of wage f conréruction | The Krey Packing Co. has pur- | the | in North , chased an extensive site e700 and 6800 biocks of Broadway for a plant to cost 500.000. This plant is aiso sched- uied for construction this year. Plans are being made for numerous dis- is to start in the early future. general switch to along industrial and bus w As” j Sale of the property at the northeast corner of Fourth and Lo- cust streets to the Moneta Realty Corporation is announced by Hen- ry R. Weisels Co., Inc. The Moneta Realty Co. is composed of Ben G. Brinkmann, president of Forest Park Highlands Amusement Co.: | tains three stores and five lofts, and the north building, known as 402-4 North Fourth street, contains one large double storeroom with bal- cony and five manufacturing lofts. The property is opposite the Lan- dreth Office Building, the Federal Reserve Bank: Building and the State National Bank. rental is approximately $32,000. The property was sold for the) lines| A. M. Frumberg of the law firm of account of H. C. Yeiser qnd Globe- {to follow the spirit The annual : _ | the Baron shot himself. He lefta letter saying he wished | July Br the Associated Press. TOKIO, Jan —~Maj Mansasuke Ikeda, prominent army his Emperor Baron reservist, has joined in death. Standing in i portrait of the late Emperor Yoshi- home here, front of a his suburban of Emperor 2. Frumbers. Blodgett & | Wernicke Realty Co. of «“ncinnmati. | Yoshihito. | —, | ; : : j activities affectin market was. Peal estate r 1926 ith 22.411 decrease of the Th14 for 4% extate transfers In St ty totaled 13,99 being the 1306. The mo transactions is mot ¥ chief g the real estate | transfers in e+ Touts total 21,897, “1324 was the largest month, | y involved in these | $1,152,222 with $562,099. j is a substantial increase in ‘number of sales ‘13 ‘for the year 1926 ever that of 1925. vear 1923 but a decr ase of $240,632 tn the April, with consideration. The largest month of Rea] | the year was January, $232,865. Foreclosure sales on county real oer as comp sred or . Lows Coun- | 2 for the year 1926, | property during 1926 totaled 3272, consideration of combined July month. with | for a the || foreciogures | S@euma®eavretaauwuiaaSare available, a | month, | ty. foes

Page 68

TKD AY. 7 wus ww 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these Columnstoday. __ TANUARY PUST- -D ISPATCH ————————— ee re mn rr a ™ ae ; erN~NTDA APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT |. APARTMENTS FORRENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Sissies FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | AGENTS’. ~ RENT | | JANUARY 3 | an | ' — ‘West | West i West il ee RR RES —FURNISHED SINGER. KLEIN REALTY € a manson menenenenee_ seinen Pans =~ = Ta. a 7: i BRAN D-NE\ vA AP AR EN | ———$—$—_— | | =! om « it Z ON ANT AV ‘f ices (vas light heat urnished. lee STEAM heated; new; 7 ' THREE-ROOM EFFICIENCY Ee . Cluding i. electri : : t, Z ee re aavede ue 5042 E sas sakfast sets tractive : $50 hea Rents $57.50 Per Month Nartnoast corner’ Del aa et ‘Nght: all outside roome, M ager on Drem- | 1esea ST hoxes, Murphy heds, breakfast sets. range. Ons » te |, || Mamager on FOrest 9100 pagent ge aicehaan Or oa SAM RE alt’ co... o1 cA G . a oo ‘ ; Bei M. H. ainiianitons & co. _ingiuding gas. electric, Murphy . hea ternational Life Bidg. GAr. 0270.) == See Ilanager on premises. . : |. | 109 N. sth St. MAin 4124 || $52. isa Peace ome, Murphy bed, __ ee hati 2. ATS FOR RENT eee ee = — —— OS peo ee — | > $55 b | SANELAGH WILMAR APTS. }|__F& SS ——— - SS | " 6215s Roeebury (De Mum tract), are , ~ MODERN FLATS i MART BOROUGH | moms, Murphy bed... $75 445 De Baliviere Av. . For Keat—Unfurnished Apartment. } 4 re are one 4 EE - for Northwest corn ; sti ul gh: mod- 5606 KINGSBURY BL. uj tw lly tioculars representative on we . ‘ oe, Se, Se ee ee CORNER DE BALIVIERE | or phone MAIN 4384, or call at| Baliviere; beau ot ne aS a . — . — ae : : - . “ : eT Tl. high > class 3 - * . j : ; et SST T ST. | efficiency “omit le ted y — A I A R I M E N j S er * orn an sifan H )}) opposite Fores Pa ) Three room efficiency; service tin- [| E vuis | ee in buffet apart 4 ; oe R 4 1° . oO: a _ a epee! Oi hen ~ > { . = lan * ~~ eastern and western exp eure bent, \f eludes heat. hot water. gas and , con isting of trie current. Manager on pre APARTMENTS FOR RENT CAdDaD) -INGERCRY. 6615 —5 autiful roca. ie ne 1} ineuded : ' ; “ H. RODEMYER & Co. —FURNISHED > lig z, ‘er neal, clues ave | 5372 Maffitt. 3 rms. APARTMENTS FOR RENT «= 2iiciecases nation. witn Morope bel |) (ints rete quired. B 109 N. sth St MAin 4124 ||| “South “ifs fads wih azowen Sreglating ice | $293 Bancroft? 4 Post Di ‘spate . w a : Ha r cro ft; _ $111 —Neatly urn san ad 4- room Ps aa 5 RI a TEE ys . ce Bancrof LE FICRENO, APARTMENTS. ONLY a ee, oe See | neeommmamnmnnamecncss © || BOULEVARD || spertment fiat; rent reasummble. __(c) | nished with living 4 faraitur 743 Arlington: === == rand-new _— =aary ' —_ PINE ARMS aL PARSE TI 4 3500—Effk ener a -: ' “s eer . ah eo : Pennsy! vania . > . Pa cr YF .* xt" , * 7 ’ : T} = : - g —_— ' - ; “ a . ne i " ; : r } « Bs rs ciern $ : se oe ame ~* > — hex ‘gas . oe b% oie ee a : P t 2m os niter : aT . 4001 Ww ASHIN( a BL. Hi. i rf be -_ 7 — iil sf bas ; BOUsAM acany 4: ; Magnolia: &room effi “tei cy.. ' “se Y , - . ~ See gremnt ; ere da La¥~ | , r= ~. Js : 24 ~ ar at me Sie ae im « &. ge . ° - Lh SS PPLE o* SoS See ORES Rall oe we sj Life Bidz. G Arfieid. @270. (o4) }- c vod: 4 reornl ef fi- - . P 4. Oa a me ‘Large Rooms, RQ ;PR AS 4 . shree-room efficiency; service ftn- — | ; , vt 33 _GArtield 366¢ peices —— | e ; T . $67.50. | cludes heat. hot water. electric cur | | . cesces Hii ; % L3ib a— BATHS, $115 | Saeieed Joon | open tor inapeetion _ . 4 et " . “ES. ~~ : r r. MRE oe = field 5.1 : A ss oy r 62 SiR. = a ae (eT . *. -e ars phone Ain >,’ . SPT REN TH : ie heat. . at ar Garden) — Fou “WELLSMOOR APARTMENTS Blenheim Court ATES. 6239—Beactiful furnished apart: | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS = = 04 Chestimst. 7 ——. | and electric; newly j ee: at Ri a "7 | 4933 WEST PINE. 5537 WATERMAN Av. ead. ey Pn my “kriew 1190 geet | —. th = >of ‘ — Ort 63 259 a Png rg Sens We have just ome attractive quite | —=— Ee eee seer ee — | FRANC ISCU S REALTY C O. ’ janitor or cal PATK- riNpELI. 4220—FOUR-ROOM_EFFi- swher. GArfield 7030. (BO) ||| available ip thie clegant apartment. | "TSnt; sowin exposed: (bath. steam (cS) | S04 Chestnyt. ——— "ARDIN AL. 1423 $—3 rooms. bath [Ick Ree) ~ : is; water, elec GARRISON. 24234 Jat R & ene month {ree 1 FARLIN. 4 }OO—5 - 2? aad -_@ * tal WEST END. ‘REALTY nt and ; wt = 5056. (cB3) | ficte -class apartme ; €13 Chestnut. ey. furnished. pas — “trie, ete... $20 50; open BE. EN M. LOF WENS ‘ a bi a ; a t. CATSLAND. 1389 {second Ni I rthi—4 . > } ppt, Bing > — aoe — a. aoe 2 i¢ : aro ~. a ~ ph we 25 ~y ; : -_ S T ; - . —— - mone “ “? od » | ; 8 - * 380: se rooms. act eat, tck 4 a a 4 795- ie ced nf: ae today ; room if; ney en 7” es “ | ee ss . —- ~ , = bain + ~ 3 : LActete Gee. fj = a ——— ; neat, gas. icK 1 > £ co. 8 7 Heat and Janitor Service. ggg te eg tes ae 19 N. THIRD, 5-story bufl4- “Park or Compten cars. back. — rooms. nice sun M raty ERX 7 47 14—Fi iat e580 GLX ow ‘ ut. C ‘ons - .es . : , “65 ng. containing 98.150 square i ar eet "C 3910— ; 3 ; tric - *. Ss ‘ 2 * 50 IT . Chestnut S MORTGAGE CO.. MAin 1485. | Oncess! ro , ~ rnisted | feet, electric elevator. sprip = pat oa oh aan oa | Open. Rit} oe Ww ILL TAM: ; 7T68—AtU active y¥ fur 4245 ' Ker sy sen : per year. ins ins a .§6000 69 ; ith ‘at tot! t anc Sg SO | — : « % ROETTGERMASER BO areost ng r > _ : ‘p roo - | . : =" 00Tm at partment: Lent. £ heat, janitor SARAGE }OLDSTEIN 2 rooms, dressing FOOM, | a eeSoN Ficet oc sequel le tos me at | Mercantile Trust Co. | service” $80 Parkview 108tWe "| egg7 ractzpe eee 19 09 | MAin 2036 819 Chestnat st, MAIS 4797. DT a TM ¥ | to or and jan nito 4 . : > . respor agape somepigs . Sven Ve - ws ane apars nent consists of living room nants e tw on * reason able: ; . . ve ee nice rooms, bath. elec- water tow: JtLits HALLE E O., SVs a Ra Aaa : —_ . . £bt apartments: —, nt csaset | dressing closet, bath, a Swe COND. maine ~ — _ a Mr wig SO . $2 HENRY ANDREAS BR. E. O. *# 1 -_ . © - Swroom ef! i. i ‘ roo se ereess yo ieteaiie ‘aiteaaia sainieiiite —— | a! ert ri , ae 4 ‘es: Al order : : / cham ; jane — A item S54A Met isa md. . it oO 3 mooms. $18. (a4 riield K Ser oTH (14°, Ww - ' cofe BAIL ANTE. 4 i if, > lieth MARTIN OLIAN. 1010 +) _ P .* * _- Fb. : ; i enemas - a rene ea 2 a5 5 Chestnut §t. | ra BADIE 58A— ee | COTTAGE. 4644-——3 roe 3723—5 rooms; modern, r a CO we.) Meee ed: bath electric, rent : _ ' : ) - SHU CH AKT REALTY ~ 7: _# '2 SG BRI “BCRIAN. yt Choutean a sieve apaientets : “CARLETON ine loca rent. ne ‘ a! room furn a ree DA “X & MM 11 rz 2 ‘ io . ray » | rit i . % " ,* cs oe a on Fe? Bttia > ST & wea & kd i a - 7 eat a 2 seem 616 LINDELL BOULEV MAGNOLIA. 395.5 —Second floor: . heat and Janitor ser § ee ee See eee oe eee Beadectngary 4636 L an a ore ARD Tower Grove Park: 5 reoms: R pT ry st.ER : r patcIwe nce uniurnsne w revita: ress Se rece 2 2334 Tewer Greve: 5 ome sy excellent vo ae me - srnished. | =.— pany s6t0 __ie83) scans AT ale wen ae 3 % — yea Ty - —_ LAI [e, 427% roome, | service; epposite Shaw's Garde lanitor serv Aclede @3 5 7 tractiveiy decorated. Extremely low 1434 N-—TI rooms, bath i furnace: good =. PARL ix. 4823-—5 rm . BSIEMENZ BR. CO.. CEntral } 2) SS ee a oneness . 14 ( ‘A B A VN 4 Penta: inclu ras, e1c Maid’; re 2 SA oS eo mae. oe ; 27 50 Key 4 : 62 pe e- - nace rarace, Treasota iT. INCENT. 2650-—f" floor west, 3”, nit Bate ; “ftr) “yr rooms and ~ * dogo eve le 0 A se. Maid serv- rERSHING, _ S44 — Elegaatly furnished. “MULLING Wa ~ A ge + oe * | GARRIS: OH18A N m ner 3 -ADIE. 4208A—5 room ~ectt fur | —— ee a we eat TO mn a thetiannns Ramat ae [TA 4299 $75; 4-room ency: gas. electric. si i ORE re ; oer FO ar bath gas. electri $3. cx (on et sa ete ae i ane btn — a Sa cco Meany _ n 4 . : oerk @ | MAin 2636. ‘ we Sed SES SSS e "apn Tats ' ; siiT a ° " e om | Cae ws Z kview _ — . A 4 ces s 4 iw Rx ‘ » Soar FURNISHED OR CT a ISHED ’ ites Par 41012. ee” Se : = ———-—. - & . L. Kt = x. 0. or _Clran PERSHING, 3544 — BUILDINGS AND) DEL TA | Wacner-é ‘rant-Bell FURNISHINGS: NEW. $110: ELEGANT. m MANAGEMENT LY AND COMPLETELY FURNISHED: | Lind root 1 3 —' BROOM EFEICIENCY; 2 BEDROOMS. ad beth tobe heat Oe ~ oe ae o Fave A LEE. 3 . ~o mS | = — PARE VIEW 4192. (80064 KINGSBURY P “Doms. fEfferson 1900. aoe 7 ee SUH RURNS, oP tersitas gg te : HAT bd KORY. * 3 Tuo ne : | (GREER $8754 — Heautl — ee er a ey Be rs anid PRES he RTS a ss —- (oO., 8) CHOICE APARTMENTS NM ASHINGTUON l—3-room effilcener _Tooms a i ss om. steam in “KORY, ee ~sA—4 | re rooms ; bath: LEI i eping - , > Tear . eB a os | ' : Reales pee “ o _— , on farTag* ‘ar & Hott Pee = : ; be f 3211 stein “tice cevaniumnetii ‘emaned 7 gain; brand-new building: furnished 0} TR ORY = sane - , ste on, gp och em a ggg woe eae Lr Me Sarance R Own taste nd within the reoms,. al supreems. fer ~% couples; $35 O i rK ey ~y ~ Sy , ~ ane ’ ” eee ES SPF is & ‘ 2 Toor ‘ : EE: : J TY s nut } - , nas ~ 4 —_ — _——-~ of every pocketbook. semi-monthiy; # rooms, $42.50 semi. ‘c) MISSISSI a fi VALLE TRI >.. ry Pe oe hace” aliens * LitKy Sy * are AD “Viv 5i0-— Lea ingsland ~ 45 WATERMAN. 61°8—2 reoms, sun par- h and Pine sts Cg te REECE . Geet Coes © seems case. 5S ’ ,.* ace Bath. tel 3 in cremegean. r : $27.50 semi. ne ag abe oe . ne oe =o 42% ane | r wie ain : very : S58 Kingslan 2 Ti 7 L e. ear aan we ne. , ct F La’ rs F { IR RE NT h. electric: $23. | . de - : - = : escent onvke 717 Syr a 186 - . i Ti .. ’ : > TE oS i | sey , Bes ‘ a > Tgp ery os : a. ? ; : ; — J ’ ae 2 . e@* - : b : F “ : STFIN RE 716 Hen 615 Enrigh* “sages 4 aes a rie nts ¢ ' + tile a tint Ske mY i1id—S3 * £ lectric: | - =; ~ aia . MA's , “19 Chestra = : ; r . rT ' 3 c anc - ‘ a? i ; in ‘+ fan ats bs f —_ ) ~ 7 ; } 3 : D ya me: ft : - ‘ z 4 = ,% ~ + — New, : = . = 4% a: 4 atone RR cng Beene. a > (5 1 T WESTMINSTER, 4125—NSNew Westminster tea? , . i ae em 2 PRANK! RE kT , rent SF | . ak SRINKER. rh "gga Waterman; — evs. C. F. LEVY. CEntra: us (of } hea’ ‘as ner- Pant t-Bell apartments: $20 week rents 4 large rooms,; .. >. * eax Seg ee in. En: 1 3; “TO TIETIEN so ye w9worw ———— ee. Se See VERS: sve : sn su 2 bedrooms: everything complete. e) , ~ ' rooms: bargain: S105. big concession. A E RY — —— - »——_--—- -———_——-. WESTMINSTER PI a - Fage y yrer onl SULA tial . JEFFERSON. 1417 N.—3 rooms; $20. a ine 1. WwW es 722 Chestnnt. x — : a > . . — i and els :- x ee . = - al 4 +4 i Tis. eas ‘ - ‘. : - ‘ ‘ : . . . “ ? - . } _ Tt, wate a . . m *. . ais _— ) : shod Loe : : aM ‘ erTia.« ¥? " i r sate . : ; apertmen fa Jock frora De \[ |" N P A R k ens. dishes, silver, heat. hot water. Janit : | th. electric: &3: - a ~- 23: i: a FP seat: ; : . QP * ai “" ms service, $2350.. $353 semi-menth. } ul “ian pl : 3 roenx : _ ~ : ; . FACING FO! NEW EFEICIENCY APARTMENT ctric: $35. _ : | a eee me: SL SE oe ve S57 WESTGATE SPLENDID APS TMENT die cugtent Geo : furnace: © : | Ti0. . a oe “ie | RANG ry IN PRICE FRO} et te 2a 5 Te i. ironing oe oe Kose ut 3s Toom ath. eectri at ~"? oe . 2? ' . —— a LOTUS. 5021 $185.0 UU) END REALTY AND CONST. CO. 8&2, inador RT ae HY peei lg y Ss , - eit ._ 7) £ \rnoe - Ki ngsbi iry Court Apartments WENZLICK. Garfi 127 hestnut st | 3 sara Op posite Kingsbury. PI. a8 hole, Sk | Bet iene Gh sia | G431—Second fiocr east: 3 I ee eae eee REALTORS : ae & UNUSUAL OFFERINGS % aan lecorats ‘ no —— => “ ls a2 > bed: ale sreened porch MAi- “%182 BI ‘ DU}. j PAN L Fling ) : IN ¥ tABLE FLATS TE 7} st. A ee . N red. $03." “MAURETANIA Aes ELEGANT _ IN Realtor aoe Se Deetnes. 5540 PERSHING. 3 Mes APARTMENTS ¢34 6535—First west: 6 mod- J-moom efficiency. furnished or unfu: Engh, 8 ra : “garage: yar nce : ished: servi rent eat. ho IN THE- PLAZA i sr. + ng ene yp nem AL -& dan y-4 T \ M. oH. RODEMYER cO.. 0046 WATERMA: ng room. $ m. dinin 9. kite! aap SF tve re 3 _conv en will) a oA ; =. : _MAin 41 Rooms, 2 Baths. Sleeping Py en. 2 beds. ¢ bathroom and ae coh celle ty Ee ttg BOK ytnierrin s Fadl , oa SaTURAL ERIDGE J0iaam : cUR Ax IDGE. on = - — a : ‘ : ' , - se — int = = is 4 Lae Ute ; a - ~~ 7. ma "7 > wae : me — - . ™ - ™ * : . ’ : _— ; . ws : a". 7 i ok “ S EMG arrTre pa . ng a )" NI . 2. : PERSHIN . av aS po ME ~~ ———— : opra 2; pBew: Soratec. $75: «ca- ? sin P ome. “large and + ; a) > ess . : : : mall apartments. he Sa ——T ane 2. — BALIVIERF. 4%%—Apartmrent “OT: rage ional c62 } mau + ee ready for : 7 : A haw 3 ees ed tenants - 265 [nion bi. Nev ' 1d mest com- IN d ne senate 6408 Cates: 4-room apartment TWENTY -SOi™ OND. 911 ~~ , “ (ooo) WESTG ATE. 869-4 eiaiaten rooms, first- ,a) men tse y| a "urls. 7-12 roogis. ‘DE LU p 4 E APART VEN T ~ a alien Ra ee. nd ‘ ft) © ; ne ae r : ‘a= rae o> lw and ine a8 : class condition: teebex. stove furnished: ‘ ics) 097 - . Alte in AL PE RSHING AY. 34.30 Evans: loro om hows ; > rre™ REALTY 7 monitor service; — reasonable. ic) 1 14 2 “MC mN T HS’ RE NT FREE 493 i LI N DELL BL. . ny ms in : mee~s ap ete aparime;n te 3G ; Finn y POD , : . “Oo OD Hs ice a ROO $30 732 be a and Yaar tor service 6s" |) «BEAUTIFUL 3-ROOM EFFICIENCY JUST EAST OF MAIN ENTRANCE Now ready for oceupane ) ISS ary; 5 rooms, garage: _ HICKORY. 10304-—F1 FA TRIC. ; 5 _— vaste enien ¥ sont - : : ‘N 2 . PPE FLaTs . } FOREST PARK & CHASE HOTEI Regs ——————_— Bite’ a -. SC BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 127 “4 “ss 2 “yo fireproof; 10 1 r nor : ae Coe PO on oh | 2604 CASS WILLIAMS MORTGAGE , Ch. MAIn 3485. hac Aiton on ——— strict. 2 ea ma em igs puntiinn ~*~ * 7. — PA gene ae 4 : J RR - rR FE oO tenet NORTH MARKET asai a” ‘ i. s* Pe wuiCeg Of} 3 t YT . p* sn r 5 . e. z “ 4 g . 4 crt ig he be ailien _ eat o —_— ia , — _— 1. . : $ Pn Led laguire 915 Rita. floeo oul atiendan ts. supemnotendent. et rec he Delmonte mder wt . ain a me ee a : : ath >. : = + 3 a ON rages = ' SKINKER ‘OOm, Ssunsoon m, kitchenet 4066 ang sunroom at and ia s FINEST vd ATION ad “CITY — . ate 2 t@.y fur ed WEST END REALTY AND CONST. : w x at the - Ten! my ideally Located , partmen: as ? : j +416 : J ~ ak ’ Pes é ‘ z . : 3 ¢ {iif ae ah « ai 3 eA ang Tesi = Par - - 4 ‘# ij bi = Ss F 7 . . * * . : - atittaatl 4 r — sf ° TIFUL DUPLEX Te Wi das D.emdid markets 1 hy lacie ‘ ‘ve mn ul . 1 outside art- / SUG, LT vUSs * naa oN ol ee —cetemer a KINGSBURY BL. ak: sreet Car vusses and Price . a = —— a : skfwse room. tile , Ww. DIE Bs rn. 54 Del tages. Resshuable r pao A ws a _ HOUSAM REALTY ; pa ea - © O PAW AT. s0ll N39 rove, TAYLOR. 28°CA N 4 2e se tepscemmeas aren . ertrtcite Weteifa “Uaing im. 312 Imernational Life Bidg. GArfiei@ 0 3502-1: il. also SITA Ther- $14: 2 reom “ 2 ren: $35. GRAEP, gas. electricity. Frigidaire, 2 eleva. % ee ee hat! ; . : ac A, m hat mS: eed. -Artiel a x tors. incinerator: nd garage. : ‘ 4 meres a (oer te ; — ar ywar i321A ER. 706 Ceestot ot. | Netw REVICIERCY. APART MANY. Convent Garden’ : a WASHINGTON AT GRAND a * "s (2 7 FOR EST PARK $58 S37 WESTGAT? 3 isonet a : A : lig ine room. breakfas: room and kts Corner Pershing and Tar! NEWLY FT! RNISHED 208 u ARBOTT. Kraltor 708 Chestnnt nett waa oe ene — «all avVior “ory P | PARK. 4320-4 & break. (shower bath ec: $60. NEW—READY FOR OCCUPANCY hin 4890 UNFURNISHE] elemen; 3 reams, 1 tl’ put in good condities: rent PPNTH s1184 So rou . tte -? “ 1 | rsT PNT? REALTY AN cot 3. : g . * = . r ~~ Oy a , ~ — ‘ ai | * +> at 3 . a — \ . —— _ S$1% *? ae ae dak oes te cones EUGENE FIELD ” oO 7 er - Rot SAM RE Al TY €0 1329 OLIVE ST. 3458 RUSSELL AV ote ‘Barc mifort tric ~ erm ati Ro Rer? onl. 7 % ‘ — water as : ; . Pets my om “ Bs LL", 3° partment 7 KF x 2 ‘ tr hat h EF FICTEN Tat AND Ss" 5 Roos Se corns. GSES. fers ore ad iment Bouse ih St. Louis of: | © *AMBRIDG 1E ‘ ectri — sate . > mn HAMIL TY a. ng einagh ae St oni oe i anitor ees: 9 N. Sth ain ' finteh thas hie etately bai iding AP ARTMENTS : 1437-35 Wright — s somone COTE “BRILLIANTE. 401; er @¢ an "t Me gai roorne. bath: bea vtifa! nm ° b } "ha Se ; * This butiding te ea the lot electric . oe ’ ° = . a» A ah . } , Went: we | “s | 7 7 © tigen se | en : —=— {spy apartment house te St. Louis. 4117-19 Mel HE RSON 4060A Easton: 4 rooms. electric. 2 . GArticld A: bk ayhenil =tites . » first ae . ys ninate ' I "NIVERS ITY 6 reoms,. 2 baths. Beattiful an irk ia he 3920 Easton. 3 rooms, electric: a a . : i one water 18 $9 g en? 3 ie meet Kk Garfield 14" ' reems, : bath. ; OnLy r ene ae as tal x ns -" — , “= uy = OTe TON. &2 ; '> fENTS | = S701 WASHINGTON BI. : rooms. bath. ™trat aryt arphr tm-a-der bec — - ; aan a: sa eo Ser ae ; t rand - rien ba +3 . & 43504 ‘Poems and 7 aon ' at Pam a ; oe ae ae ee Bi. anita eee “wen = cludin hotel «¢ : He eo ; y ay ' 2520-22 : 2 th erg $38. Ingu Te 4332 te Sot> — he Tere ocenmete es WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAIN 1485. 46 EASTGATE, secon: , a Bg —— efficiency; heat. —_ water. | Garage. rant: af an aete reeidentts) | elertric ee =—c 73 $4.34 —Piat. @ moms. $45 > mod. © our off ae parior Li¢ naeer.on premises Satta TE | | amnger on promiese, \}emtton with homelike surroundinas: beaut | 2811 Coleman ot: ) © Be mm: 22 on “ae * ata 5 5054 PAGE BL . —_ | Manager on premises. JEffa 7374. | Rents S80 and ap. 3 lg = A ony a unin Cee ee 3863 po meg - | a pe - ' rm er ez | itt) m1 Lacky st , ¢ : + | can ton ogg nn wos — PLAS * aes n efficiency ‘eee re 04 M. H. RODEMYER & Co. 5 M. i. RODEMYER & CO. "Reider winnie on: Syste Mg Soden ants mang, J ¢ . soem to nchoole and | oath SBS: winters 4° = . ane nin ie . fe Fax ’ enc 8, ceianienen nee ab Gen 109 N. Sth St. . Ain 4124 | 1 Ee 109 No. 8TH ST. MAIN 4124. 4 | 31: internal nal Lite Bldg. Gar 0270. | Exston Av. and Garah St. tT a“. , scar, WHLLaki Womtaada tl AL LLLE_SLLDLOCL A SSIES Hi

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ST. YHUIS POST-DISPATCH TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SE Central 4c FOR LEASE pros OR ; OF Sey niin 1123 Wesbi: et é ow) > , &°3 Vi ashing’ FOR * WOMEN’S “ Size of Store 2Os 1 ZS. per cent loen fixtures. Wondertul women with Opportul APPLY MR. WASHINGTON “i 19 = = ~ CS : me == — LOFTS TS BR OR LE ASE CLARK a EW ING—-40 Ww m) eq7) tare ; -- 1aown Ro : . — = ST., 615 N.—Second fc ST. 618—Secend floor, SO4t—Sp at 71 (IN rex NN UNE TON ASHINGT: ~y eoeppih +‘ i] Nt» i’ ASHINGTON AY. 1700--14.000 ac MAm SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Suburban a eee —.§ Abs 457 i Q) a@ppointmen HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. — ees FOR ——— Ts .*> > Ww Sve WoMENAMY BPELLEGLADE foun, bath, of McDON ALD. lilt ye Bang MAIn Ode - 4 1A & SPECHT | R33 rooms. eer? HARRY M. BOECK CHESTNt ren? CHAL iwC BY P. HEATH CO CHOUTEAL. 3212-—3 rooms ” $25 BAN! TEL. at 2814' utea CHOUTEAU,. 28104-3383 Tooms $° ee ANNIEL. at 2814% Chouteau CHOUTEAL, ; redecorated MAin 2036. 819 Chestna st 3 ON FH sArfieict F407 OOMPTON. 1219 AND cae electric decorated CoaMPTON. 1010 WN ; — S30 2,) OOMPT oN Yt ee O08 McDONALD. Te i ae @19 XN L111 Chestret MAin 014° COOK g°7 AD 2 OK enectabie ~ jORA. ae 4383— rooms IORT TOR el de 4088 — Ore Raat 7 - ~_ ae BRITT! 447844 3° Af a “THOMPSON. Park maAsTOS 4244--4 Pr » A ’ s/s wy} @ = ANTE. RASTON “43 hor pekren! Zz CAbenr Qo iw : IGHT ET. ie JOHN iM. ‘ABBOTT. Realter 1448 N\ 708 Cheatneut ENRIGH 4118aA—6 room ec ita. OTen 7iLNK EUCLID 138-— Brent w >o. bath. h bf es Bh oy CS [er em : : a7 UFO. COOPER: x od co., 4 coms bat GArfield Fairground 700 ( bestant. pose JOHN H. ABBOTT. aaltes. nner ~eeryy ® . OREGON FE FINNEY. |: wis 4 rooms GEO. J PTRAT?! r PAC aRTErNTH. _Phene FOreet FOURTEENTH ijecr @eath rent FA BENEKE_ FOURTEENTH. 401-407 & for eoft crimk parior. restaurant oF ue _BENEKE 21 Fe i4f4 N—* “7 @ 6: Sis READY-TO-WEAR ISAACT COOK & CO., Inc. STO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES Central HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. : ne FOR COLORED | pO H. * ABBOTT. ineotier. Central a $= “STORE FOK RENT. ABSENT 09 Chestnut, aye Fallon st “en ie: mel eal 0 So eras “mm tf “=a 7 NGTON. 2 - LOFTS "apa penggrntban ayy ARNGROVE & ad reth : “OQ Weshingtor we eo Z FOR LEASE TOMe BIL a WAKEHOUSE BUILDING torage ’ E "aE : & ¢ ‘ALMER TERMINAL SWITCH room! isg_ Lindell “Fooms. bath. new | “ow nz any retail LAYTON _ 6816—store in fastest Gartie! ir euliabtie for B5-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today. ‘TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES TO LET—-BSUSINESS P’RP’SES REAL ESTATE—EXONANGE | REAL ESTATE—E fart grou 24. eouth, enact SHO 214 Calum: 2 bus! ines ar reasonable. MARTIN | CONRAIL mm ohne bat A L910 Olive MAin 5056 ‘c6 “Want income MON TH’ S RENT FREE DELMAR. 3617—Dandy store P reace. aoout 5 ROOMS. _ BATHROOM. ONL * =. Fe ty for 80 ~ ry iwen;n) in csood ition _. § ee ae "208 S22 eatin: ut {e*) ON E 4 2J | c “NICE ROOMS ATHROOM. $35 Chestnut. 2353—Desi tore , | Po wte wea i. _ Sonn ate ester rd. & | S Pe Fx 7 33% flat: usines JOST-MiLLER RB ». | 7 i” Me = dr tag: tal om ce 2% > gy -Diapa ten ; ‘ - ' at . , : t al + ro ¥ res Ni ., Bat spat 4027—LARGFE STOREROOM. "1 age ‘mein. GLICK R. OLIAN, 1010 Olive. MAin 4505864. nee of EASTON. MARTIN [ego ta vrs = . ™ a “ar trr z a k peat lare sich Darfher shor far t T= Wb MANCHES1 rteR, 1i5613—NEW KENT REASON ABLE: € — RTORES: OR SEF MAin S056, 4 4 2 . a ee “jp ; ik T) Broad . CTO REP AIR ‘Sil Washingetor AY.. tion. (‘omplete wit (MM) } rr i “ at x90 ‘ORNER and Lf i Both rovemen Sth COLORED ONLY—$20.00 | , , vee and elects negty | L00Fr, 45x Ppered ge ™ Lis THEIMER. WIL! may ft e c* sa ~ ~ JOHN. a ARBOTT. Realtor, 709 (Chestnnt, LI d AS SE wre. . GArt : 503 Se OR “th heme ‘ ive M AR BL. Realtor 7H (he JOHN HH. ABBOTT. Rea os oa —- aTs fh a : ~ Re $3: PPSTFEFIN £2 STON. GIT ( mestoat . + he es $ : : ar” S : ‘3 a nn P yeih-g : ” ‘ : 4 4 ae z ” it er’ : * oa 3 ’ ° ay hw Oy aOR RE oh Se hie 8 Coke et thee ty Voge THpat ores «fo ghia fh) Giear $9000 home, 5 soama. bea utifu! 1 ete abated SIX: ROOM RES! DENCE—D th furn ards > om yt on ‘fist Dou 0-362. Post: “Dispaten | WILL, TRADE $50.000 equity io 18 apartments and 8 stores. ©hi wer $6500 erty: et cel ent financing. nete Over per yea for stock of —— Keesie| 4 what pave vou? 3 i523 N. * i Cohen one “are a Th a ACREA— MONTOO: TOPERTY: WILL DP RET ie na6 316 TITLE GUAR ANTY .LDG a - est; 7 ww aie ACRES CLEAR “OF Di Tintesr. COUNTY. UBLE FL ar | LeGrand Jones REALTORS MAIN ES - OR. “EXG HANGE ESTATE FOR EXeent $3600: | el won: ferful Gt PARANTY. BLDG. REAL Wilkins Jones, ¥, | Ae 102 N Seventh §€ - GArfield 5106 = a: ie Offer the Follow i Gartie4 1677-' Real Estate Iny .. consider 4 family 7 OL F-POLLAC . lot fo rs WENZLICK 1010 Chesin } 2 eats anata 5 ATTENTION. sur LDERS VANT , - LT Business property im aj ing city is the best invest at can be made, espe for the large investor. sone of the following -| ties—they are SAFE and § | DELMAR BL. BUILDING | Near Hamilton. Lot If Pays 8% net. Under] ‘one tenant. ‘DE BALIVIERE AY, Near Pershing. Lot Building renting for 4 per year, PAGE BI. Near Vandeventer. New ings. Under long lease, $11,400. A good invest PINE ST. make quick, «atisfactory J. I. EPSTEIN & SON WAin 2162. 617 _Chestwut.__ REAL ES’ TE—WTD. TO BUY ty and TOR ED sma! or Lid assume your 4 ts re or Sueless ed right do not an- 705 Olive GAr- icf i CASA BUYERS FOR ANY TYPE FE ore aaa CONDITION NO O8B- AT . cE. BLT - TLE | HAVE oF RFAL JECT: EARNEST M MENFELD REALTY. GUARANTY BLIM:. rw » BUY 492x155. future. | WASHINGTON BT, West of Grand. Two 4 tions in this fast gre trict. Buy now for big Good rental aNT Ti fats ana = . ‘ LDWI ~. cunt “TP BA WANTED. yusin ees apartments for. your (302 LINDELL BL. West of Spring. 20-20 house; large lot. Suit tenements, Owe or FLORIDA OR CALIFORNIA | PROPERTY WANTED ralued about $75,000: wil take sees | oo ae part peasy ment tints AO yes payment. Long time. ‘OLIVE ST. West of building: terms. 50. 000 "a? mer. * + cain ar 55183 ‘ adar Jefferson: TY Bryce Cottages Wanted all rented. : t good paring ' ‘LOCUST ST. West of Garrison. good buildings, — GRAND BL. Here ave have the only able corner in this great and day district. Can sell on easy terma, ance buildi ng. This is ¢ choicest site now on the# Get the particulars, | ket. ANCES ON GRAND . Louis Av. B Lot 99x225. WASHINGTON AV Downtown new building. der secured lease to ome" ant. Pays 514% net Puke rime investment for ‘*~ ‘ - I HiiMik Wd. anal roatiie north BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN. 915 RESTDEN« r W te —_—"* DOWNTOWN FEE Are vou in the market & fee’ There is one @ ‘‘Million Dollar’’ Pays 4h % oc net. ‘Suburban Property Wanted ROSE cra’ with large ict OTTES \D CR ae ‘Chasteus st. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT ANOTHER ONE 2 : Under a $490.000 Pays 5% net gitel? AND ONE MORE (nder larve downtowg iTren eable te 4 d ~ o } - ia tort) a RI CORN > RS I NTON LINE Large r% ‘°F - Wil finanee ROAD Delmar Un Particulars SKINKER . +} ATi ry \YTON AND NORTH TH ROADS 140112. an Big ma RE TRACT Road. - * . '* 4} . “ae tt sites, SITE Me tal DUSTRIAL : and thy ACTRS. . finanee build MONEY TO LEND ‘in real estate securits Can REALTORS g 102 N. Seventh St ] Northwest hia root Varctis | Meise! ee Le Grande Jones rae ments for 19ang Adjoining corner Grand | | WISHES, I A Hag club or institution. Small @ , Large i AND HODI AMON ; Ee. east of IE " WE TAKE MR. HAS THIS D&A MEMBE! MEMBE & JANUARY 1, 19 To Our Many Patrons We Best Wishes fe and Prosperous The Missi Valley T Real Estate 201 N. 4th Se.

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? ; = ; P ST. Lots 50 “ SONDAT. _"*2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments. Re:'d ences as or Sale Tote. POST-DISPATCH AXTARY 2. 1997, Sees — som cea a Fa a e pi sie einai art x) : ¢| = a . / a a He thi i Hi Nales Dept. 102 N. Seventh St. , Mi Heath 1s San > ou, ‘||| GEORGE H. SCHMACKER, | 1||| Seeretary. FRANCIS H. HOEFNER, Garfield 5106 || A Happy and Prosperous Hit Wl = No Change i Hh : anti : aHitaeiit No Change in the Personnel of the Companv Hine smi at ae er of ppy 9) ial For a great many years some of HH 2 pany ||| EDWARD S. BLOOK, phen tn Dffer the Following J. | W alal : | | Realtors ; > Bj UP i ilberos gpg ade gil New ease mt the best known property owners A i il realtors Builders of Fine Homes Hh SAMUEL L. WIMER, FRANK X. FITZPATRICK, | Hain | mn | | Manager Industrial Dept. Collections. Real Estate Invest. ¢ d | re ys : i | 610 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. ? ments for 1927 § in St. Louis have entrusted to us rCiant cone : * : Ht Hil EXTEND TO OUR FRIENDS AND OLIENTS ee | | a it Hi the management of their real i ii ete acne it = : iainnigiiienosng | A Happy. and OF is Hii Hy innit & Business property in a grow. ‘ en oe thon “ estate and financial interests. Mit | ng city is the best investment | casi | in Dee 1924 PROGRESS OF al Prosperous New Y ear | Se ' aie 7% | x Hy | or the large inv "estor. Select Sy Sas ato ee: Oe ry Cae HH } Can we serve vou? J. Il. EPSTEIN AND SON Wail me of the following pro = mnnit : ll nmatrons 617 CHESTNUT sv ili] * We thank you for your part in our ple nomenal growth per. ED Biepecatetmanta cate ie ee kt cr a —a record of unexcelled Realty Transactions in 1926, jes—they are ah - STARE IT ae | " in HN : ie Sales Approximately $1,750,000.00 ||| whieh warrants the consideration for 1927 of future clients. SAFE and SURE Hh | H SG LB | Mis A M. Levl &y ol Hi | Loans Appl oximately 51,500,000.00 HA Our office is manned by a staff of thoroughly expert- ’ on : ae CERTAINLY SUCH EVIDENCE OF CLIENTS’ TRUST AND CONFIDENCE IN | | enced. efficient and courteous men and women. IELMAR BL. BUILDING : : a ore Hah fm | Near Hamilton. Lot 100x167, i To Oul Friends and Pati ons TARE »oNS th St ‘il! | OUR REAL ESTATE KNOWLEDGE AND FAIR DEALINGS, TOGETHER WITH | : bc 3 8% i Cae 109 N. Seventh Street TT " + Hh This Company offers you a well-rounded, completeiy cee ee Me | 34 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE I|ll| balanced Real Eatate Service one tenant, f HEaRie A | | | i] i Established 1893 Td it ENTITLES US TO SOLICIT alt Your Rental Account ‘is solicited. Your Real Estate > DATIV - Y a eaniHe Re oer ine i our . DE BALIVIERE AV. A HAPP and HTT Hin YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS ait Listing is invited. Your Realty Loans are desired, Near Pershing. Lot 75x18R BUILDING LOANS ESTATES Expert Appraisements Made Building renting for $786q Hid nt 5 susie cianeel OTT REN INSURANCE Hi) per year. 3 | PROS] BROT IS —— — SS — =i , antec pave a my | — ; ee | Seanuele Bought, Sold and Exchanged ai | =| _Henr y R. Weisels Company, Inc. AGE BI. = @ Hittite = SII | ‘ , , ; | iH | ie TO OUR PRESENT AND FUTURE PATRONS, WHOM WE INVITE TO | Near Vandeventer. New build. N K W VY i} A R Hieat ‘yi | SHARE WITH US CONTINUED PROSPERITY DURLNG 19727 | en siehth and Chesteut Ste ¢ Py thhy 4 r All WY E Extend to Our Clients and =|} WK WISH AHAPPY NEW YEAR || Qo » = [om « ' om | - ». x u 4 Why hat can be made, especially : ANY \ ual t. Ra Jim—, \ ee apap eer egere ere +e . " ~~ —— — -_ — - _ a0 ~ i ee . — — -- — - ; en ee: age —— a ings. Under long lease. Renty $11,400. A good investm | HH : "a Friends Wt I, Epstein, Jr. || sage SSS PINE ST. - a ! MAin 2142 and MAin 2163 Adjoining corner Grand. Lal Bf anty Trust Co. =" Hi i L Title Guaranty Hil A H APPY NEW YE ARs — | (We Wik All ee ee — (rood = rental. Fing fi A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS | He J. I. Epstein it eee = ee —— — IN OUR FIRM ee A PR a et — > — oe _ : — - ———— te ee = trict. Buy now for big profita § il Happiness and Success Hi] INDELL BI : ™ “> PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT Hil | ot . : 4 Dis. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING / Hi mT | rien S an ients club or institution. Smal] eashi | ’ ; | ‘AS THIS DAY BEEN ADMITTED TO PARTNERSHIP a payment. Long time. “ag Chemical Building business entrusted to us during the past year and to assure you of our readiness and pleasure to serve you building all rented Wasy ? : | ” . | t r : MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | : lewartn le HH |! verms. MEMBERS ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE Our Spe lalty I : : Anderson-Stoeke-Buermann good buildings : ? : ; | A ] | we SH May the Days of the New Year Unfold for i S. Van Raalte, Pres. RAND BI. 1 ? é able corner in this great night # : : as and day district. Large lot. | | FOR A HAPPY ir Che Best the Days (au Give WASHINGTON BYT,. West of Spring 20 N EF W YEAR a Happy and Prosper- OLIVE ST. in 1927 in 1927. OCUST ST. es a (SSS Vancoh Realty Co. ii REALTORS Here ave have the only avail. | _ BEST WISHES fl You and Yours | 392-96 Arcade Building er) on se eee eee | NEW YEAR | We Will Help Unfold Them if We Serve You in | W B SHELP Ay CO West: of Grand. Two ai oe : {ll} |! ee it 44 tions in this fas ae i | 7 May It Bring to All it fast growing dis. fl . . Hie Is ur ANY re Spring. 20-room- a ane iinet ty house: large lot. Suitable for.f MR. FREDERICK NUSSBAUM il MARTIN-BREITVT i We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the ; oe i } : N w Yes West of Jefferson: large T M. SIMON & COQ. it Leasing of Business Property OUS eC Year West of Garrison. Severs! ee laa | Says | 808 CHESTNUT ST. ii | | “There Is No Substitute for Results” hance building. This is the choicest site now on the mar | | | D7 | ke * (ret th rs. P 7? ? I | ( ) ( yu i Clien | | 1 GQ) © partienie To Our Many Friends and | | ul ts | i — | | Wis} thank tl lients and friends | i ish to than 1eir Cc Ls ANOTHER ON GRAND BL, | Patrons We Extend Our ''! and Friends | . . | i Walter Jones Real Estate Company A GAIN | For the Largest Volume of Business Near St. Louis Av. Business # | Best Wishes for a Happy Fiver handled in one year by this company. TASHINGTO | f oem WE WISH TO THANK OUR. LOYAL ae, , ot aaa nian i GTON AV | : a2 Wi : "SINESS FRIENDS FOR ALLOWING US | exceeding even our record ye O ' ' “| | ————— SoS oo Bl SITNESS ERIENDS I Jit 4 444 . oe Downtown new building. Un | Barth Building THE LARGEST YEAR IN OUR HISTORY— | The Mississippi re: : Ne Y | ot : P coe SESE month { Valley Trust Co HI & R. E. Co., right and Prospero OUS © Cal COVERING A PERIOD OF OVER THIRTY- : CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200;000.00. 0 . A | 7 aah 4 x | ‘ . 26 ; © A } P ; ae : aa $222 (;ravols LAe. 4820 ~4q° - ‘ i va ’ ’ SJ 4 | i. a Sue | Reel Estate Dept. | ____.. To Our Clients and a Sincere Appreciation en nee | WB. SHELP & ¢ ‘0. famil\ | ———————————— , 2 | «= 21 N. 4th st. Ain 3640 OO -———— SS, f Their Business | tar err vein idee | i — | of Their Business Pa tyes eae oF See tx a ce L EDWARD K, LOVE REALTY CO. | Betabtisnea 189¢ | | MAin 1238 109 N. 9th St. MAin 1289 . = | i Are you in the market fot € § | | | Hi , | “Million. Dollar” batting y HOLIDAY Franciscus Realty Company, a ‘*Million Dollar’? bande 7 all prays £4% Hi GREETINGS , * ~ The Real Estate Building | NO aa e | 1] | Loan 4 or respondents for der a 9400, Hi re THE PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company of America | 00 Albert is Terry & Company . and Loan Association ” Under a $400.000 bull Pays 5% net. cing | ene, Hil i Happy and Success- ‘ 804 Chestnut St. | Wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year, ) | ® | . he ful New Year i ) | Wish you would see us about buying a home; — : | PAYS O - ONE MORE ih i= SS =a SSS Bs é ie Wish you-would see us about eollecting rent : : Has done so for 37 years pnese fees ure good invest — [Wl = International Life Bldg.” |!i} ments “ithe +} | | re 19 ‘ 7 ,QY Wish vou wot uld see us about appraising property ; | ae he children aati | a —— Wish All a Happy New Yeal Wish vou would see us about anything in our line. | : Invest any amount — #100 to poncarste | ‘Geo. F. Ernst, Pres. Hugh H. Stewart, Sec y | grandchildren Long time, i | — . = oes — “a — —a rape inter Service ae | Albert ia Terry Ay Company iam 311 N. ELEVENTH ST. PHREE FINE BUILDING | & |; New Year's Greetings || ee | Loan suas? og a Pr ovident —— Ne —— 4 W. T Terry STON AN | ; 3 I | | nC D HODIAMONT | s offered ae LIT ‘ ° = ’ "XY i ‘ , f SATE CS Le 0 A, F Delmar. Unrestriet Sy discount of 2c || TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CLIENTS WE |\| For a H appy and ed eorner P, tHe) ; , oe od } | ay iriiculars at Ofaas | i EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR fice 1 ; ae rH ‘ | sar "OV v ht, Realtors ei ee + Prosperous New Year Ba evs. 8 LAYTON AND N AND sea | Ol TH ROADS — . eeven-time i Happy New Year , ligand nt Hi ‘ Lot 140x112. Big money if (ag | Ofder. "AND CLIENTS Ht oan —— St. Louis C tv Land Title Co t! ese jots 6g : oy: 3 at ; i , Hit K/) Ve sOUIS oun y al C * : 2!-ACRE TRACT | : i 7 ai e 48 ip —y Ts ly at. Suite 504 Wainwright B ldg | JAS. Nl. ROHAN, Pres. | A Happy New Year to Our Clawtc > Ls peameat oe ~*~ # Ase | | MAin 2757-2758. : ast of Denmfe | ees BE oes « SOS aes | ee ae Friends and Clients SOE avton Road. (hoice residential sites. AN INDUSTRIAL SITE i ‘ | | i Ww \ldents it | cai ree = — vr cohen naan ranean eo : a | =e = = The SS Tee P ily. Andreas Real Estate Co. Terminal and Merchants ss ; | 4067 South Grand Boul WE W ISH Yy OU i oe ~ oe ait Riverside 492 11] 7 i*s ACICS, W ill a vi ' tik A\ lhlappy New Year A Happy and Prosperous 71 li le (‘hestnut Street, Koom 4 git y Zickel——M. C. Lauber .- « - Can finance puildings 4 ; : ei a . 2 Y 5 HALLER PEALTYC. The members of this firm express their sincere. thanks New Year . Chas. A. Hanneken—Henry MONEY TO . 2 On res Li ND : . 2 : | for the business which has come their way during the : il est ale security E | N | REALTORS past year. ae more my: ey they appreciate the - ’ 5 Sell and Buy Real Fstate Collect Rents i | Blandithey have ‘acquieed andthe cordtalFlaioneh FEINBERG & J Man Boy meng t. 7 CHESTNUT ST which have resulted. oe Negotiate Loans a Senn tae nae 2 -aienisiiaieanme ) ” ‘ dJor ag, In Rss weno seine = brand Jones, c.! Garfield : -. | RE AL, ESTATE CO. | ALFRED ». OUT, P ts l] R |: ud Presi ten! roe Ze c he i‘. de . Ww AL TER TONES ADOLPH K. FEINBERG. MW JONES. REALTORS ; 4 . a : lL. W. MORROW, ig pe 7 ? 102 N. Seventh St y) | bho oe resident "and Secretar if _GArfield 1573 (15 Chestnut St. 2909 N. UNION BL. a ADS are BUSINESS BULLDERS. PHONE your ORDER, 7, | t Ce ue SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT . a ‘ | | HAPPY AND Sats of EROUS eter ent mn A te em PN ht

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CN iy REC hig eer vey “at papees ay SN . ABET Mie NE ners Me Ar eg Mme > sab PRO Dem Bey. Ag Ppt. we as 2 ~ ST. LOTTS POST-DISPATCH “LOST AND FOUND Found FOUND BY PO TIRE, avro. STATE Lic —> mth District. __ ANDERS SON. peinter painting et haif ; o \ werk Bon weg day or cotitr NSE PLATE | Ca _HUmboit ‘ 3652. ro —————— — | BATHROOM and heating plants msta . . . BY Be is. Distr’ a, a (EY S—Severnth Dis LICENSE PI oA TE Nint h District. ALSO TIRE—-Ninth District. BUSINESS CARDS ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. OKLA TING 5 Bho ation rch De wiring, yYOrk ics?) SRDING. 3230 PRINTING AND N z RAINAGE D ADDRESSING $2 PRINT ING at Special aD LUMBIA he on a INTING CO. L ORDERS LD 91 al } ine Qn 2 ° Old “Hor Ise 2 Wi iring g and Fi — res a * a ae . STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR anh M N : ey | iTa® eRWept TLE re pa.t a+ r INT! NG—Bric CK.ay i Ras CARPENTERS & ee ati . vy} ‘ ARPE NIER ‘erations £0c_ hour or CONTRA‘ me and ejierations: “pease I nable. : [a ORS ‘aid. ® MAt‘o 20 43 °8) e G. 3Brauer 8 Su ‘upply Co. 316 ’ TH RD c$) STOVE REP ATRS as anen! ' tr x. —— CARPET CLEAN'’G—UPH'LS' e SEsT. cleaning, Globe Carpet Clea fEntral 4253. AN ING—Globe Carpet Cleaners ; ied) Pe SECRE1 sd PAINTING PAINTING _ paper ianaing and of hardwood fic Bae A. F. Pergruson — PAINT) wG-Yeter ; and "rea ‘ou Fr Cuhirn sone_$718_K. euth._COttax 1O02W. ( tate te “er ibeutiebe ute Private , CARPEN BOYS _ ee Aint isher. re. FOrest 11547 SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS Yous. ee work in sh 'Te &ve- ings Box 370, Post-Dispatch. _ St $a a oe . o ad Y ' OUNG 3 MA ae > _ 4 0-160. Poat- Dis. education, } dental su; pp! ies Waite posi L-88 Poet. Lis. SITUATIONS_WOMEN, GIRLs “A OKK EE Pe st éepartment ‘et we ' wr ~~? ~ > ‘ exper nce i ; tiity geaires c¢ Rarlige ¥ f h sfui 3 ord well known . vest references. exverience Napatch. @xperienced Lindeii general work "2™ ] 36, Post ITRESS—=sit, references faughter. as c ¢o OE imar 3 by experi ten reference goes out br the car remodelling dresees: rea- a heyy MA N—Sit ed ~ + & JEfterson $615. " gradu- a ’ — O84 6J. i ' use work in afternoons “4 043 Ww RE TOES rai housework. maid work. nO Uswor>rk. expert- bi conaigan 4 a en ‘school ed 20: cal ad cul- anc 4 4434 North (2) in ¥ ung woman ° Hl lan 3042M gi? couple: mo children. * —_ rereren handise LAT ORES Sit.: colored: ' ' o. nescay Friday: by Gay Or work: beth experienced. references. ouge TE *’erson _ PURC ‘"H ASING CW Pos rTpR- sce rOOUONG =~ “ 3 : 5 ms 7 PRCeG .¥ Box ; T)t orem 9) p 2 ~ ote "eotre “sRA? HER. AG ie 3 years of are. & Dermeanen? mework vith 3-vear i~ €Olfax n5e7T wSats moring 738i te 4 " ~ 7 : on _ & write meaning 21853 if ' te Predar unmiay ~ Torte 12° omer: | & " JEtiersom 3310," * [Pot ore. BOOK KE “ys. 633 5 ss 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED —Is the position ton you seek advertised in these columns today? _ eo ae SS aed S__WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP LP WANTED—MEN, ‘BOYS | S:TUATIONS .: with child) wants Souse- | DUMP _SEN—cood 2 or 3. 5 ee * and _Taylor.__Apply Mond n _vingh. AN—For our fine pattern depart- . tor _—" | FORa A> arotands ee, ae. machine. Levie-Zakoeki, | POREMAN— = a ‘Lindell hm a cid ‘ers oa an “pente. ™ Fulton t.- witn 14 months ‘ed ‘baby. | ton Milla. 217 Cedar sewort. Box 0-35. P.-D._‘+) | Saarepy VEGETABLE MAN —— Exper “sit German. housecleaning: ‘BO “enced: salary. Bux 1-219. Pogt-Disic7) = Si N. 14th, tnird f cor. ——— * JaNntTrom—M ast ~« ey with tools and WOXMAN St colored: stay om Dace. to pain Lin wel 7414 « — VOMAN—Sit 08 | PRESSMAN—With Miller or Koily ry work; Monday. , Tucsday. JES experience. ha ® L-139_ Post-Dispatch.'c) lwayes LABORERS —Fo street work. at 6000 a West Florissant. Granite JEfierson ;:. Co. e7) 2 LAW STUDENT student to handle collections tnside cover them outside. State age experience and eslary = and when can bean ive references as to qua.ifications fars. x character and with whom living. Gi tive 5, fare, a = hoose ¥ ; jahephene hur bere er. “ wee k! ry t ch Bex AS 1113 Washington. 2 a } Ana cutter for canves 3 e rwv- sac Cot — 1424. ort. = ce and references : L-214. “Post - Diepa itch and Colle ction experienced in hanc commercial collect come podenmndie and “Man | dameek. in st id vicinity. Caro- M AN—Experien iced as. Credit and Office Manager in local whole- mle house. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping. Excellent oppor- tunity for advancement to the right man. References optional! if employed at present. Al! replies under such conditions held in strict Address Box L-215 hen ava..abdie z.ve be suse anu those poss¢ssinh« ualifications Fwitnout Gquest.cne Dice ~haracter neei apoiy. AvD ications | tree! ed confidential mF ' confidence Post-L msDa ten. —_ fal > YTWienatcehk Ps LIN fTEn— La ~quer expert : ” excep I ost-Dispatch : > toda Fwrest ee LE epee ¥. RAEAES D COUPLE—Care for rooming WAKER —Experienced in belt mak- | tree rent. 324 Carroll. _ an cee ae rac : oung ef migdieage* to run on 5 mn aeaing actin t- Os fol run. 23 § ist :. oe CT manufactaring | ULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—113 Locust | and salary — strict: ~ wee 7 D por tunity. cesired. POR AOD See NS RAE eS RE 3 os (TEn—White; $00: today. Re- I) ARCADE—Steacdy 538 Irisco Bidg. 4501 NX. that) Oa Uist DS . ER AND es ern ings; * - i . 7 + > s Six il - . . + EP EF a c é = PORT TrER— ie bill : S®@rertiein pace between 3°30 and _Bidg de) ver 24 to ve Oe Department Store Manager eine AneTe ww An CD ad > ‘2x? a? tos. WwW M OS Pu. calared peogia’ |f ae ea ‘ GQ AGEN TS—My a Zeta the Mac Keown AGENTS Gusta Expert AGENT wome, - . £ make 6etaiis for stams. Home Business Valdosta. Ga. as $208) moter —T >. yr Minnesota, ie} "«. mis ’ ave . tome, 260 cther lems Hote! } ost H.,- Re Ce... i334 Praskiic ee nat LD Sigs LePrras_F.- ~iews: 56009 per cent orefi free nes “ rALLic LETTER ().. 435 & “4 eee ‘% @ chocolate base, mints te gum: large profits. finest quali- | See buys: free sample Gorden | Candy Ca, 1433 Vine ot, Cinciapeu, j tre sel Trecihimery ee. Bex Ate i EXA MINER—On men’s wwe ks » epeax English: Gemtise. ; ( Ctety Bituminus Pev- AG EN i a Sinner, 100-store route. Apply 302 te ae praae Pr cS daly slickers. $2. e : ;ENTS—Amazing ¢ en biggest Money new pian brings fast seies. mc ple case. pam >» int ietreit. Mich At sENTS— “ur Dew vice ee and éries leans wat rows Br: ot Sy) eter Balt AGENTS—New earn $50 te $l direct to wearer: po Deeded represect a Write now for free Mills 560 Broadway, Nes a =. ~~ OTERO 7 ite today ri Theater, Bidg.. EATS nosiery net sold im ‘rales. wools, imei); ate aL: Bia N— Raila °* Bas “Dec” aretit $44.89 (sworn proet): 4 >suys mn 10-eecond dame seif-wringing- mop that without wetting hands: ne ready for direct rival Rajah A BLU SINESS OF Your Sparkling glass name and checkerboards, signs. Bie be free, E. PAL BANKRUPT AND Make $50 dal) We ests rt ing everything WHoL pe I vision. 25-$50 DAILY a cting | iNew a second. — cloth rants Chicago. 5 LesM Rede tr arty ‘Timmi cee ae aLEsM. \N— Side O80 Pith, ay. fre eutiir York. SALE arTied — anent Dortum it. rT g an. B20. « “icage, Ine. FREE TO EVERY this adverti “Sai interested, Padi ishing SALES MEN— bior tiew* tie, .eTexs: “af AVTO SALESMNEN— 2 fur Che rose iB ct a ms ee: ones jap val east = 4 i. Fide Valentine chocoiatgs. chance for permanest “tate full particulars. MAE CANDY SHOPS, ind. CLOTHING § is adicidtiona! "ue tele FURRY TCkhe SALESM wan. who ls thoreughiy of qualifica: tone. Bex D-17), LIGHT NING—Straa; chargre . minate. methods ora se oe Ford bactuaies aAghinuing C | ™ MOTOR TR OCR tee eiperiences and clientele a 2 Pox N-232 POST. OPSP A RADIO SA LESMEN— Wien ed leetion geod oer 405 call stock: men oF - as ee SALES MAN AGER— Maw Thnods Lhe {Tr irmrae4;rs. Sew Foon. Mfr ‘Be.

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6D _8T. LOUIS | ss 25-900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. aS | JANUARY 2. 199f, POST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBILE PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS «=: ACCESSORIES “6 Pear? ‘ oes re : ‘ ~~ Sperrnereseyeeeeeeenesianttnapennenaendatnhr-tuarenaty wampaesunstivaeamanabassanaanoetea anennvenurwa’ _ »..™. Coupes For Sale ae Limousines For Sale Sedans For Sale | Sedans For Sale — ——— =1 | ir “x = re — er oe FORD—Co 923 i work. $35: | CADILLAC—1821 limousine . extra fine | BU ICK—1926 standard 2-door sedan; will | FORD—Tudor seda: improved model. re- itl \ Fe $15 down 2. $82) bast — : ic} | body: needs motor work; m | or take diamond as part trade.| finiehed in Highiand gree lacquer: | jj!) ” 9 it if, Saree orlaca or best offer; only : 53 Armen pl. | Fuarant 30 days: only $350: terms or | \y BUY | : Leeann —~- 4 . - perfect: open Sunday. 1805 Rus | RE DpS— 16 coupes. 19° "4 $195 each: real moO? Kage . $195 > = Poni ises coupe: repainted - $195-— nt Goven seems (ec) | FORD. ith huys (1 Page down. Graupner,. 3418 Lecust. Ope - | BU 1926 eedan: standard 6: four- | §ade. . Owen Co., Ford dealer. 3318 | sown. 2253 atures Bridge. ___ = _ Roadsters For Sale 3 : Master 6. 4-door eedan . + B than ; , mn les: ew r ta Ht Mi rORD— Coupe. 18925: balloon ‘tires; i oe Abies — 1 ene yt : closing out: a bur; > a co | FeGUctHiOn Of Sy. -° “)-Cay FuUaraniee. Used Gus? 20 down. 4821. Easton. : 192 73 roadst er: $195: terms or onl. : own. Graupner. =e Locust. | Rieflir wart] 80) ' 7) D . + io - : a fem 4% "495 “ . ) 7 Q Yi] new S85 or otter, either | = r : } ' > ‘i O Chrreler AO Sedan at cs aa 095 t. ; 800 @ Jee s ta to sell a a guaranteed Used ars that are terms a rae’ n. "1926 FORD TU D¢ JR ). r wenn phe * “1819 Sic Ley 3 Schn rmurec eS Re ang) for vour in tion, at no charge to you. , MIDI WEST MOTO RS INC / Youn fi everal 5S-passenger Buick K A TE MOTOR C¢ Inc. api su LET—Tourings; 5, 1924; $55 up. the gating dg | re is ew a > duco motor over: | 3041-43 Locust. JEfterson 3715. H ‘ag “ms. 3844 3. Broadway. ; Hi ST. GARAGE BLDG.) asa . ) ) . B _T acuntink Lom. on S touring: like new: b ; | 1926 GARDNER 8 SEDAN | GHEVROLET—Tourines: 10. excellen’ | gain. side Ke new : \\, | $2406 Car. only . : s per: ~ = Bart a: § “é a. I —- id A FIET) = 10. = ie Pwr 1% j , Q $ YAHLEM N. Grand. paren ee Qo: gg gagprinsse RMON—o- passenger phaefin iter in V j : Da S > ! ft * ’ i ' “UL ——— ,OUTID F i . aw or Ciosures: aUucw palfil, me atic aia % — ‘ iM ae i De) a4 i CO ; : ' tp — ; " " ae 1 ~ Effe Tilton (sardn er : “ 182 Delma ( ) : reer am ee ; ae sien 3Et 96. “es : _{ t 81 "7 Locust 2944 “19: 26 Hi udson Sedan. $795 ua! “dl fect:, $22 rms. trace: “fer takes ; 68 ines reasonal | - eet pees Os Cost $1700. Terme: grade.” them S0OU Rented oe. idaieeg gtk Tn re. Vener S28 USED AUTO SALES, 2700 LOCUST 3 - \s — if i? } ' tt i es * ~~; 7 | - } ({ } T | 5ST Delmar °729 N. Grand 5600 e) : i : a “Hupm obi ile Club Sedan ed > Dodge Roadster. $595 ‘ + . . : ; -s ik cry 4 Miles ° —_ -SeSees oes rye, ft. 1635 Washingtor “NEW ‘D. AY CHRYSLER 4—Touring, 1926, $495, 1925 | DOME Sshington ; 6, SH rmor ‘ ee DaASssenger ‘ - 4 pTh-4y ra ne nieces KUHS- $* HAVE ae 35 SELECT CAR! . ~ en -* : ow . i a . ' - . " ‘tli. - : o i} — we —— - = — 2 . E . - _ = _ - _ - - - , . ’ i 4 : - ii ’ ° - ? > ’ + - a: > e Z ce 7 _— ~ - ~ . > > “s 4 ‘ i a Z el 2 . S > a4 , > ‘ ~ - Re a . ' A Th “ 1 .e ; Bae tse A lit . ~o 3 on u te vaio * > cs = ’ yw _* ‘ a ; "kad bf 4 ~¢ si tt ttm = : - te ‘ * P aE. 4 : . - &4 uc. , ve . - - _ = - - — 7 — as . . — e i} —_ Al . ¢ . :. s ; . as if Ste ti ee ee a i al te ed jeu a??? 1926 tlt itt ing ell ile. aati ae wheels and OF ey > bt Rea I , urin rst-c} echanically . r POLET _L eo ye age a” a ECT FROM OWNER ition: $200: will trade. _ 2 937 _ ark ) i i es 1Ol ere iz Wiiv « . ©: : : a ok , as : Low price Hiube - PRG . we . if ‘ ‘i ‘i a All cars guseranteed as | CHEVROLET ideon. F a sedans. ‘ ws , > ust . i rst | ’ ta} es De) rE Tourin : late . y - -STUDE BAKER—Light &- oe’ at an if Easy ferms Puts a Car Within Reach of AIL ye egg rigs om rilttasns. 4390 | 't._ Phose FOrest 3007 for appointment or | | rms, — 2506 _6._defferson._—___- | terms. _trade. 3521 _Pag en | , y Ine, | ne gh eres ne Sie AD Seek ene | DOE aaa aes een, SR [CDMA mona sans? ff JUST A FEW OF OUR LEADERS CUE ROT Er nate +, les v4 ty j oie danagin ont en ates . Wili ASSO OI sf Siut Caw es 1ssenger late Od ry " gust : ] mae meh: ; : . . sell: he iis bere ike new, nm °§ Buick Coupe. 1925 Chandler Coach. tions ? , 7 | STUDEBAK Shas ie = a nse -baker Roadster. 1926 Oakland Coach. L pe, 192 5 “hev + CP tanec 8EO9 otor Ce Inc.. aven Wifax 3069 _ > |e $26 Dodge Coach. 1925 Buick, Coach. conte : scram je OOK! 1926 N ASH SED AN" ave BS ———-— | TUDEBAKER—1925 touring: almost new. fj 1926 Studebaker Cpupe. 1925 Hupmobile Seam, Falke Pn it fro - : q } angi i : om P; ctica] Ih new adva ne i 6 de lu 7= ¥ orice: trade: 7 \ 4 ~~ ‘ : >» ‘ | , + “ouL »e sed 1: 44 DOTS ; Fou can save over. ty. mort ru! but can- Lo mee : t? S\ TAI, L, ( ARS Af ( EK] | ED | N a. ’ : Page. ou me ae CaT set = ey littie: Sage fl enw! not be, tok fr ite new: $545: terms to! >: copdin a gg eins: completely |B) dcll NASH SEDAN © tA TY. A, ae NV. Florissant. Open Sunday. | Leh Q€id 2900 2837 N. G vanced six if in ot e se Touring rx: AKER 3 d tires, goed paint. na ia ‘‘Where Promises Are Actualities” _ ae cond! mm ft SGR20 Gra : ; af PUURTIOYU | : - hi Soe 1701 +g. | Morris. 6 Easior eet Piracacom Ce Buic! pait—1924 touring: perfect = Trucks For Sale iARAGE BLDG junk: new tires: pretty: only $21 ti = | ! akes : : i i : . es" “ 2° Pea . F : Da { 4 ? "wh oe de : “e ~3> ’ . $ % Aiotor - 4 FF 5.5 & . tUl ron ir Pa - - - se ° ‘+ nt . ; : — Re es ; ra ra ms. 3 roadway} ir Sales Coa Li cust. JEf! ae , S71 MOTOR CO. GARFIEL! r> j r ; ‘ : : ? ' j | 3118 rt . corte we trade: real Sie oO ) see a iy le tlt atl, estat mill Y AHL EM Ty, - ~x . ‘ i a , An : 3 4 TOCUST a Cl, gy Ra ayy, a a ee” Ree atl ate 0 Ng tg ge, Sil tie iid FORD RDST., 1926. $75 DOWN Sach BG ok Ma rus TH Call a] 3432 valiant rinetite 2 r monti Qve (re Mera .e i aa* it? } rn rceueni oncdit } : ; eo 2s ~ _——— ieee Al eat ae 232 3 Azo Dod 4 se ak shay ae ‘ a ade very 2208 & 4 OR 13 half-to uck. 35. ¢ Automobiles For Sale as 926 FE ord , ‘ oF CT NSEND £ ¥ > ‘Tr D DEALE! a ro ‘in ‘ : . : 2 t ror sla - ie £ n. : —_ “e . x — “ i 3 £ ' - — jazi | . . Miscellaneous oe ee lit a 3024 LOCUST. JEfterson # Open Evenings and a} eee ee ee , extras: run like trad YAHLE™M + Ans WN. Grand ‘ t i WH rst . o * ve SE D AN | 4: — v r. : 1.1% East ; c i. O Thy -To ; “ OR aii . ar d urd oh ry y tt e : 2 o a ot! :. o 29490 “ens , a € . 7. > Ti : Jet- —— ies, Parts ——s ; . - ~ j . SO: 5 ry) Lr: : ~ i ‘ i THY ~ r %.* ; ‘a . yrs :: from Fe A . ‘s i : ' met ‘ AX, | s rare : ¢ P eS SORT Ess ord ‘tires oe and : ras, ba, . t MM l . i _Grand : NEY VHIPPF PING . aon . y ters bes anaes wa & alienate u itis ate re oe Larter. ye x EPHE —_ ; 7 4 sia re ‘aa céndith "; cheap. 5004 boa ante : “+002 ; + is on Possessed :PGnl CG it ety pa Laced — ame... Nes, cm r geri :. 348: bargain: need neclosure: new neint end tirea: will sei AUTO OIL i'ue Rubbon. 39 T “COUPES StS epT ageeinefigs. 1026 DODGE SEDAN, $675 | axt ois O90 tee al Soh Ae reerae 10m ark giy ars meee tuse Big WMA: PS) SSS aoe ae a ee £5 ee a 5 7 j a ‘ i isi Re eager : . oR the he : ‘kh 4 «he : ‘ . , - ’ +s : baal Ps Pi . i A ae fu s id y ie rr ° = os “¥* a | Tot nRre ; spe Roller nd 4 ~ os - LFRinixz ° ~ Dodge—All Models U p to 1996 : 035 N. Gi rk Lage UST. | WILLY “87 CLAIRE in: | . N PON AT EY Ce: ire st. es me | ee (odTx Ph wecial six 92: in- | and lacement i 1926 Fords: some as low as $350. NE W Di )DGE SE D AN | Ge Motor Ce. S080 lacus i etka? gees” edieiaietes: | waked | tes | erate see, 2 Lee eae “Gee and compare. Thi . ee ee go a eeeaeet weed MARMON CHUMMY rene ae, a ee bs Hy SSE 7 et agg — ee ee | ee saviors intainnineniinitinaienmin Se eee (he Wikies Saree oa rms... FORD PARTS—New - « a foes naan tir natin na . a - . - \ By ' * 4 4 = “its » _— ~ OR ers . ” = — 7 cre. i rr} “4 : 4 ry oh . +4 : —— . - orl : r ti Fy 732 " 1923 Moon, 4-passence: x, gait a sneha : “7 1974; : by DWE “Te Stock in city. 7320 NX. \f "T= i © . . . ——— y ene ‘ - é Ps ‘ ~ 1s é : a nena ‘ - 6 mechanica) condition cood iced ¥ery low ; TOR [Ad | Seuens: on a ao eocnad ; gh ge o> wre re 192 ee eee T oan Qoen | axe eet 7 $. (55 San . aternations! Troee ™ “ss nai : * . ny is - 7 4 nee | Re . 7 P ~ - - 7 ‘. : s ies ; 12 0 f) ' 100 - a> Fe or 2 : iv 1} in i} WG ij — J ow ' , aa™ ; : 4 say # a. $4 : é. Stank i} : he if 3 ' care ni . : . a wore — Z oe ere . —- : = : ee Start: ro, +g ; arr » mrwtela: A! Ts guaranteed as nal owt makes 1 y excel SOY Fast - r ety is ); terms. 3506 Eas- MOTOR TRUCK PARTS: CO. represente a tion uy tefinished, th i a oN Pe 2 OM ga 19~. ae" —— 2 Eee a aS seal , : " . ‘ ~_ ’ : ioe i r °C ens ‘ ‘ . ee ‘ Tes ~ RY PRT St tg : s . a 7, a 7 ; § : — > » ~— T AT E MOTOR CO., Ine. a ad © Ae Srclr a @ tal motor perfect; will sacrific ; leliveries: vari welling + yee - of ane eat sae a cei te : YAR LEM. | ; — | N. Broadway * COlfas EAMG RG SE METI ARE RERERN SEER TIE - me ‘ : ; . lt ae & sedan, 5 Ford Touring ) > ree; stane a ‘ . 7 Natural Bridge, ae oS ee oe Py eT ” _—- - r IES All ki REDUCED PRICES: $i) cmc 1% 400 raemh. quarenees en Sunday. 7320 3 tose mais o . = 7 * = af —e | : - , j ' ord: 5-g 5 town. + , hy 600 galion, 3c mpart- FORD BO: fea YY «al kine ) REO | ( OU PE. S445 rtm ale mn eve Ns Bs a0 for pao — Dy v3 sty, ; HL} . 2035 } H } on ) ment tar non tec trace. Calking. 42°92 Ww po : o ; = > \ Th ~ S rs > 6: yr T OVOM)) ] ‘{ AH sizes and various } Gen ral Motors Truc x Ca. 1923. 1934 1028 LOO one WD ° ) 3; : 2640 Washington | Aiea 4 “Aaa Olive “ stvles of bodies. Liberal | i | 7 se Me Touring Cars For Sale = rN 5 itaweni n yeas MO ie AUBURN SPORT TOURING Hasty ogee 35 DOWN 5; term i. lia at ° : ‘ re e. ‘ e a — : ew *~ or gna eft rds 4} Southeast Corner Clark fii T. ~ in ei die aia “ / - sn maw eee ~ . ~e. ££) »¥) b3} a7 +3 A OT, 4 ae ee oe ——. Cee a : yt yen en : é and Theresa Avs. yO | Chassl Fo 1926 Studebaker Roadster | | se ed acute oe” Ss — : wie sil c fo. UO ee P oi H | , \ } ai Ss = “~ ak Aaa: — jay: ta : AHLEM. 1033 N., an & aw 9 I ¥ . De luxe special sport and ramble seat 3 icor, $1 ) cond *. - Bi ape “ ! n Sunday, 9 to 12 Yan OEM. 10385 N. Grand vw. weg ’ t > we be T - ‘ ” . - >) eet “eee ep. “i it adie titi a eh TT ‘DEBARER -oupe, S10 fe ORané TRIS ' cee : rT HER sk ER . 4 2% > ,* . a Zz én at » : ne eon ? : 7¢ oY. Aj 7 i ~ A * ' aS — Perfect; unusua! . ; > « tm" ot aad itt — pes TOR oe A recall a > WEN. ‘ : ,ay eo }\ere ‘“ rw @ bs. «be ; ry iu se * . i he ; Li ‘ra.ie oe - as : . . " 34) S. QO. S. ROADSTERS—-10. excelient condition: $50 S4¢Tifice:_nee ney. 2433 Cas. P, ATE MOTOR CO., Ine. + 19: | Finance, Repossession | Co = ER. of : | and ™ bare in Oper hie : Ss unday - mr ffereon 3715 wae = di > eee b alloc | ff me AT Ee They are crowd! nm too fast easy terry wris, 3833 ive, rm ae ae nder . ’ retin " 994 eae } Pes y) Salapee ae you desire. + eee) oar “are ’ ’ od 5 ' - 4 4 hab ; ; ' ' A Ar ‘ ere wf% etyle ‘fer , : soa al ; - = . Fi "a Mf * a ; "a . ~ ae a > . etlT far enites . saan ra S. Wit if : am |p f~¥ Pack ard a ye Lak A ' ®. . s tan . be Ronee 2 ? en + ay a a h Filing 3 ‘ ; : ~tot Cnr? ; ‘7 “ } ' WY ote Te. ; . nae price ; | Gard al . Oa} ‘ a Etts mee oat 293 a area: : a tid Used Car = fe ne caer sheapins among Sr ‘ AUTUMORILES—- : , , , + Bard a $218 Wash! 2804. Locust St hocde low as $1) each a, wires. $7? 50 and cus _ 1923 HUPP TOURING 3 STE ect: Je tourtn OF on om ‘Es RESE: é e° e, vine. $50 Ford Louring, erms. These are no junk. are “a : tax AUTO TOP CO. = 34°08 & Compten, near : ee bet 34: and rt ed me A wes ~ — - nome tcloae “ 4 " Flin Galle atin ine cai atte a ce F234 Se caatinaapiema hegre» 2 ttt, eee ee: uke A a a, Oi ti a ee », Ore dcalere poe We mags at ha - coupes iourines dst “ry ¢ a . 3 eer Fe ye ear ae Mk SEELEY AMEE MEA tn A thot eS iidillntgnn- concer

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“MY LIFE STORY'—4 By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine WASHINGTON HE first hand ward = L fram authentic, Pa FI IX DOE ” a Doheny s TA Prank rise obscurity i . 7 fo great riches ‘Trig x] international v, Xi power XD “1s ‘in pil (pie ratu SO 7_?} has af last hee hi foiad Mr. Doheny is the authe? ] himsel and the language is the crisp matte? af fact lan 1 dre recorvas of the if part of M? his yfory iS nO United States Doheny y fe’s{l- ay praring i? Ou ri de ‘4 rN F ’) hi ONSpPiring ty defraud the Grove which is reproduced herewit) fii testimony rerbafim., hirth Mp fo the Alhe rf / distance irony his hiate se FF ro-defendant ty -F Ais h ive Mf } Jjome oil epans the whole rigid his fime ‘j 11S Fall the trial at Washington—the Elk Hills 7 investigations ana fo Nenata frial and Teapot mehich out of the lease resulted in his acquittal EDWARD L. DOHENY, SR. his own behalf, ¢X- witness in first duly ‘mined and testified as follows: The Bailiff. Edward IL. Doheny, DIRECT EXAMINATION. Hogan ae | P ‘ YAS called “a8 a and having been RWOrn, Was By Mr Q. Where Fond du Q How seventy-first you born? A.-I was born Wisconsin, you? A. I seventy August. live in were Lac, old. are am in mys year. | was years old 10th Q. Where do you live?” A. I California on the dav of last Los Angeles, Q. Prior to fornia, and going back a little bit. when did Wisconsin? A. | the 2nd eoing to Los Angeles, Call- Lac, Wisconsin, on leave Fond du Fond du July, where?” A vou left day of Q Went Lac, 1872. I-went to Atchison, Kansas Q@. Without goine details, Mr. heny, L wish you would state from 1872. when vou left Fond du Lac and went you en- Do- July. into what occupations A Well, I engaged in the occu- surveyor in the North Addition to the citv of Atchison. Of book agent throughout the principal towns of Kansas, then lareely in the eastern por- tien of Kansas I went on an expedition— on an expedition, a Governiment Major-General Pope of the the Southwest at Leaven- Mexico to take shavetalil Wheeler, who was between Arizona io Kansas, vaged in” pation oO! which were Vas sent expedition, by leepartment of New Lieutenant “worth to Miyjes out to then aking the survey nd New Mexico of the boundary ine. 3 Mort Marcy, New Mexico, for a touk lessons in packing from a that there, and went on the expedition with Lieuten- oat Wheeler. and later on took advantage of my return transportation to come back Kansas. I stayed at Leav- nwort Kansas, that winter, worked for Itvan. the great pork packer in that and in the spring I took a train that with soldiers,that was going “ichita. Kansas, to report.to the cumander of that portion of the territory -e for service against the Cheyennes and fam- -topped til Vw hyie and et of packers were surveving ic Leavenworth, \iatt towh » loaded had murdered a family. \rapahoes, who called the Germain long did stay at wicli- I staved at Wichita about HOW ita? 6 «CAC ° three months. you did have at occupation you did 1] was waiter in a \ \nd then what trike’? What Wichita? At At restaurant Q And in Wichita acquainted at occupation vou Wichita take he- occupation did you left there? ? rexnlon Line State and hboundars between the Panhandle {) Loic ‘ Were you Was your job? My job was PxXtra man in Camp rs did surveying party” A Wichita suthern Du went on Fort Indian with My Wi down to you go from) Kansas the a portion of the had Du Bois and there we headquarters with Nir draftsmen men and his accountants, and for surveying Sill that until brings us to headquarters west of Fort job” May what were vou on september) \nd that May, 1874 at did back to you undertake came kansas wit! that a man named George Vorses ? cf : «A gi, = companion f mine, boug ‘onhanche Indians it was Colonel taken that Lieutenant Fourth (pr sere of the Cavalry had Page Two. stury of Ed- eet Ga st Pel Tess ie, ds old By Fdward L. Dohen oad of continuous raiding breaking up the tnhabitants northern Texas did gel] those horses? Those on the horses we kept state line of Territory and for bre Indian Kansas months that broken, and several! a kine those were un- SOIC We Q From what you been down business have gaged in? A and | Bee ee rf, é eo’? > > eee — aunt Oil producing pros- pecting. Q. Where. A. At Bakersfield for about half years two and a and in the Midway country on the side of San Joaquin Valley. I collected the largest amount of west out to the vari- them ous farmers and pre- emptors who lived in that section of country. Q. What was the name of this man that you mentioned? Be EN lonz in which were and out of 100.000.000 about 2700 wells which was nearly barrels of oil four years. WHO drilled the well that you dis- Canfield I sunk pick Wis covered? A. and the wel! shovel in that discovery of a because the that I idea of discovery Canfield dup ad with a That bonanZa first here eud district. really my _ first proposition, bonanza Was not! niineral!l discovered so much the say in the Was in o. tee instead of aos it hat and vourself drilling vour first oil well with a pick and shovel? old Mr. Doheny? In how i‘. Th 2696 I were you! was forty veara AFTER selling out your interest {n the Fullerton flelds to the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Rallroad Com- where next did Operate? <A. In Bakersfield. I was practically the discoverer Bakersfield. miners. in pany you real values in were the made in } 3 l¢ Of thre aithough had had there some there who hiade Same sort of development I By t h ey Los Angeles the h a fF: Siia¢di digging a down in ground discovered clent Quantities to make me know ft} and I bought Bakersfield of} bonanza. the discovered a Out and started Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 2, 1927. known as the land of anybody at Canfield and I were pioneers That is not very far from that time. Mr in the collecting. Elk Hills. Q. Elk Hills where your oil wells are lo- Yes, sir. In 1900 1 went down at the solicitation of a been connected Atchison, To- & Santa Fe Company and coming out had found out that oil being there in large quantities and that it was a very good lecomotive§ fuel. He wanted to try and find it in Mexico, a country that had a very poor quality of coal and which had import- ed all their coal for locomotive Q. When you went into Mexico at the re- quest of this railroad official, what did you For petroleum; cated? A. to Mexico who man with the Railroad to California produced had peka who in Was uses. go in to prospect for? A. for oil. Q. Was oil being produced in Mexico in large quantities at that time? A. There was no oil being produced in Mexico at that time. Q. Who discovered oil in Mexico? A. Mr. Canfield and myself might be called the discoverers. Q. After in Mexico, Mr. companies? Pe- discovering oll I’oheny, did you organize any A. Yes, sir; we organized the Mexican troleum Company of California. Q. The first of a various number of com- panies all headed up in the Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company? A. Yes, sir Q. Your discovery of oil in Mexico in its development turned out to be successful? A. Very much Mr. Wiley, who ts here in the room, was our general manager dur- down ap- we produced, $600,000.000 SO. ing all the time we were developing and he can give closer proximation of the oil but it was something worth of barrels of oil. Q. Produced in Mexico and marketed, I it, throughout the world? A. Marketed the Atlantic Coast United States? A. for domestic purposes in Mexico. very little of] in Europe. Q. When did Organize, if you can the time, Pan American Petro- leum and Transport Company’ A. In 1916. Q. Did Organize any subsidiary’ of that company for operation in California? \. Yes, sir; the Pan American Petroleum Company. Q. Have vou any official connection with the Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company now? A, None except asa stock- holder. there, you a that about take principally on GO. OF tie Yée:: and We sold you recall the you Q. I said any official connection. A. No official connection. Q. You are neither an rector now? A. No, air. Q. When did you:terminate your official connection with that company? A. In April, 1925. officer nor a di- WHAT oil company, if any, are you officially with, connected with, at the present time? Pan-American Petroleum Company. that owned by the Transport Com- pany? <A. No. that the Pan American Western Petroleum Com- pany. connected actively ” A.;' The Q. Is now by sir: is owned YQ. Organized by you and your associates”? Is that right? A. Yes. sir. Q. Now, Mr. -Doheny, after you went to California, did you continue to know Mr. Fall? <A. Yes, sir. Q. Did Fall when he States? contact Senator of Mr. United with the you come in was A. Yes, sir. Q. Previous to that time what did you know of his public career? A. Well, I had known: of it in Fal) became pros- a general way Mr. associated with an old-time pecting friend of mine known as Bill Greene who discovered the Greene Cananea Coppe: mines of Sonora that are among the greatest copper Fall's associa- both to mines in the world. them matters the attention of an old-time prospector with him brought attention as tion my} such are brought to and lL kept in touch with his career as Judge on bench and afterwards United States senator Q As Attorney-General of his State? <A As Attorney-General of the his State I used to pass through ny hack from New York to California and California to New Mexico. the used to stop at was Albuquerque, was one of the NCW Mexico, and there I always got a history of New Mexico on Was and turning point we which really central points -of the country, at Albuquerque, as that Fall many friends that I knew in New Mexico. Q When he did We kept in great went through, and in way I touch and a rith Senator other of th was Senator f States Yes, al} () Was hie tnat time? A Q At you have contact with ting out in Los Angeles at Yes. ranch, sir your Reverly Bond Yes, Yes, sir you at that time lave any Dar- “ut Mr. Fa}! Q With his family? Oo. Be ticular interest in an) was engaged in? A Q Tell us of it A e wae of @ committee appointed | hairman e Sé nate for ons ‘npn 80me know the name of Was posed of Sep. Brandegee of Rhode investigating the Mexican way or other I do it. but the committee ator Fall, Island-——— Q Connecticut? <A Senator Mark Smith of Arizona I knew Mark Smith Fall very well from olden days and they called upon +h 11 Fae not Senator Connecticut; and and I knew Senatda: me as a witness before I think I spent a day or three days I do not know how days-—on the stand telling them what I knew about Mey. cOMmMittee tO me because complete history of the American Mexico, of. the growth of American influence in Mexico ang of its decline afterwards, and I| was inter. ested In this decline which was the thing of course, which the committee was inyes. tigating. Q. And with which you were vitally {p. terested? A. Yes; I was vitally interested in it because our company was the largest property owners in Mexico, the largest tay- that Mexico had and we were, of course, subject to the cupidity og everybody who held reins of government who thought they could enrich themselves cost of those who they thought had more than they needed. Q. In 1917, while we were engaged ip the World War, did you come to W ashing- ton for any purpose? A. -Yes, sir. WHAT were you doing here at that time? A. Well, in the ® spring of 1917 I first sent a tele gram to the President before war wag declared, but believing that war was about to be declared on account of the action of the German emissaries of this country, saying to him that as petroleum was greatly needed and as we had a certain numver of ships in operation on the seas we would be very glad to offer to him the use of our ships and our petroleum for war service purposes. In June, 1917—I think it was June—-Acting Secretary Franklin Roose velt called a meeting of the various oil men iu Washington city for the purpése of get- ting for the use of the United States Govern- ment the actual tonnage that was availabl from the various companies. I wired to M: Wiley, who was then in New York and who responded to the call of Secretary Roosevelt OINmMittee. and or two many the records of that ico, and were of very great’ interest they® contained a relations with pavers ever had at the telling him to renew my offer that was made in the spring. He did so and our ships were all taken. Q. That is, you turned over your ships to Government? A. came here then because of that to see why they did not take our oil with our ships, because to take our ships without our.oi] was im- poverishing the company to a greater extent than I thought his had any au- thority to do, and I was quite a long while here in that connection. My and his wife and children moved to Washington and I wanted to be near them. So my wife and I came to Washington and we remained here quite a while. Q. Did you serve-on any counei! or com- mittee during the war? A. I was a member of the National War Service Committee dur- ing the war. Q. Did you have any connection with the Council of National Defense? A. Yes, sir. Q. Where did you render that service? A. In New York City. Q. When you were here during that pe riod of time did you see Senator Fall? A. Yes, sir. Q. And visit with him? A. quently. Q. At that time—I am now talking about the time when you and Mr. Fall were in contact with each other during the war what in general, without details, was the subject matter with -him? A Usually the neces protecting incursions Or against the rapacity of the Mexicans down there who thought they could destroy Amef- lcans in Mexico while the United States was occupled on the other side of the Atlantie, and which they did accomplish to an enor mous extent the Yes, sir. ] officers BON - Very fre- discussed concerning sities of war and the necessity of you matters Americans in Mexico against the Mr. Falt with him while you about old Yes, sir; about the and Gold and Various prospecting «enterprises Q Did you have any talks with during your contacts were here during the war periods days? A we talked Greene Cananea the Stilver Greene and was engaged in. Did you and Mr. Fall know ps note New Mexico know them” rsons of any or: notoriety in in the Old days? A Did we Q Yes A Oh, body of yes: we knew every- note and some of notoritet,s Q And in vour contacts wit! im here You came together were those char- and those brought you? A Later QQ Now the and aACLHeTS people Always, yes alr counsel asked Mr transaction You Yes Hiow uch Doheny. I want ! between Mr personal! yourself loaned sir did hundred thousand dollars When | laat Mr hat now celebrated transaction money? A you loan you lé if November. I Doheny then day went int : 4 | 7 e Z eyes it :% S 2 eta? teks $9424,.% s 45% 7 a Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, before she lost her curls. By a WHIT i iris mioblle VOnan W at did not Oli peon ‘fitted od sell her iP ae Huoury Ki mn r-sOmme A oman

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>. Sau i? 18¢,7,,~ ~, “ase, f° W4-->:2 8" LAY 44 LT a 7. » TF - 7. ear 4a, ~— =~ OAR It rd é a et ‘* 4 - ) > ZA ‘ P , ‘*, ‘ga 4 a =’, .: Sa ea ee Alot A "a ome - I" Cext#..® . — face te =a? oe oa Glow Ak y KOovernwment the lise ives ougnt had we -were engaged Sie ASL + OREM RITA Ms tng ea ERS Daly 28 AME IE is o ait you come ah ~ doing A Well, | Ei eitlbegece ~ i hat Happened When Mrs. Lucille Sh secount of a 4 - * aulston Got Tired of Hearing Her him that ai yetroieun 3 j ; usband and Other Men Paying a. wae too Ms i. 9 ompliments to Young Mrs. Evelyn hompson’s Long, Imsting Curls. ; ® Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, ‘o0se- 3 before she lost her cur!s i men e United States Gove LOW] pened the aCkhAaAR . nine ! ee! ) Plipty ! bine Tlic 7 2 ' : : ; at Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, : after her enforced bob Nage tiat Was ava , 1 rose Ve ! Was Thad: rned ove! - Yes. that With our ships, because long. whil: ang his and wife and Ie 8 Re RR TN “~ huge ' Sa RRRMO ANE, 1024. RR Tl pA RNR PBIy REG IN ARE | Ps end eS = 8 Mrs Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch -Janvary 2, 1927. Page Three pe? gt pe gto 4 | he gt Ad eit ts

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KENTUCKY'S SHRINE OF TOLERANCE —THE “RACE HORSE” CHURCH When the Rev. Dr. Thomas L. Settle Helped Prevent Repeal of the State Law Permitting Pari-Mutuel Betting at the Track the Grateful Horsemen Tried to Reward Him. He Wouldn't Accept a Gift, So They Built Him a Church Costing $170,000. By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Staff LEXINGTON Kentucky. UST over the hill from Henry Clay's old home on Lex- — ington’s main street it stands, the shrine of tolerance the church that the race horse built. By rea- son of its origin it is a church unique among churches, Of- ficially, its name is he-«Chureh of the Good Shepherd, Episco- The Rev. Dr. Thomas L. Settle, the rector, calls it the ‘‘Church for Sinners,” and some effort is observed on the part of the congregation to fix its identity as “The Little Church on the Corner.’’ But none of these names has become popular in the three months since its completion Around Lexington the man in the street has learned to identify it as the “‘Race Horse Church,” and if you ask about it under that heading he knows at once what you mean “Oh yes.” he will say. ‘‘That’sa the new one up at the corner of East Main street and Bell Court. Just finished a little while hack It's not so much from the street, but Stop in if i VRS, you ought to take a look inside. vou are going up that way.” Up Main street in an aristocratic section of the city you find it just as he said, ‘‘not so much from the street.” It looks about like any other church erected to fit the needs of a congregation of 300 or 400 In a city of some 50,000 inhabitants No lofty spires arise to carry up the gaze toward the clouds The tower reaches scarcely to the tops of adjacent trees. No maseive arched doorways are there to inspire the entering communicant with awe The doorway, it ° arched, but it isn’t massive, high or awe-inspiring. Built of bluish white limestone, the whole structure suggests solidity, modesty and comfort rath- er than magnificence, Hut inside there its magnificence. You observe that here is an edifice out of the ordinary the moment you enter the door Its grace of architecture, the richness of its fuinishings, its score or more of elabérate wood carvings, all‘'executed on special order by Anton Lang, the “Christus’’ of Oberam- mergau, combine to produce an effect of beauty not encountered in any other church of its size in the land. And that statement is made on better authority than this writ- er’s. No other church tn Lexington can boast of such nasterpieces of the is true, is gracefully wood- carver'’s art One piece alone would do credit to any cathedral in America That is ‘The Last Supper,” faithfully copled in hard oak from Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting It is a massive piece. more than S feet long which rests tn the rheredos back of the altar. Of scarcely less distinction are the panels extending around the walls of the sanctuary, depicting scenes and incidents in the life of Christ figures representing the There are also the Four Gospels which stand on pedestals about the pulpit; the figures of angels on the choir stalls, the ‘Supplication’’ and ‘Meditation’ which support the Litany desk figures “HE casual visitor unacquainted with the history of Dr. Settle’s Church for Sinners might marvel at the richness of this place of worship [t seems an un- usual property for a small congregation of modest circumstances which for years has been unable to afford a church at all and has been forced to hold services in a parish community house, a congregation pastor has been for the last seven years the lowest paid white minister in Lexington. How was thie handsome structure, of which any wealthy congregation might be proud, whose achieved {n a space of a little more than two A bronze tablet which rests in the wall of the tower vestibule greeting the vis- itors as they enter tells the story. Its tn- years” scription is this: TO THE GLORY OF GOD This church is given to Him by the lovers of the horse from all over the country as a token of appreciation of their Father's goodness to His children — Man. Page Four. ie ate ee dle lie et le al as ee ed ee ee i The horsemen will tell one that Dr. Set- tle saved horse racing for Kentucky and therefore saved the industry of thorough- bred horse raising which has made the State famous for the last century. Dr. Settle himself is more modest about it. He refuses to admit that the church was even built for him specifically. “A few years ago,” he explains, ‘‘there was before the Kentucky Legislature a bill to banish the pari-mutuel system of betting WY uF } , ‘ 3” af: lh oid ¥ . ,« Ny ‘a a ag ‘ The Church of the Good Shepherd. The wing at the right is the old community house of the parish. > Under- stand I am not a defender of gambling in any form. I think it is all evil and should be done away with as rapidly as possible. But I think the pari-mutuel system is the lesser of two evils. tainly havé meant the return of the book- maker and much worsé conditions than al- ready prevailed. Therefore, in per- formance of what I considered to be my duty in the interest of public morals, I made two or three speeches against the bill and in that way aided the cause of the horse- men. At least they said I aided them. Any- way, the bill was defeated. The horsemen were grateful and wanted to do something for me. Of course, I couldn't accept any- from all race tracks in the State. Its abolition would cer- thing personally but I told them they mig®t do whatever they chose to do for the glory of God So they opened a fund campaign, raised $185,000 and built this church and rectory.” T was in the spring of 1924 that the Kentucky horsemen won, with Dr. Set- tle’s aid, their memorable fight to save horse racing. The fund was started imme- diately afterward. It grew out of a fund at first suggested for Anton Lang's wood carving, ‘“‘The Last Supper,”’ received, and they repre- sented more than 300 givers. Neither Dr. Settle nor his congregation, as such, had any part in the campaixzn. It was conducted entirely by a committee of horsemen representing the Thoraugh- bred Horse Association. Its members were C. H. Berry- man, owner of the Saghonet Farm near Lexington; Major Thomas Clay McDowell, owner of the Ashland Farm; Arthur B. Hancock, owner of the Claiborne and Ellerslie Farms at Paris, Kentucky; Ha! Price Headley, owner of the Beaumont Farm, near Lexington, and Thomas B. Cromwell, secretary of the association. Be- sides conducting the campaign, this com- mittee handled all of the financial matters connected with the church building. ‘They engaged the architect, made the contract with the furnishing concern which procured the Lang carvings and carried the entir@un- dertaking to completion. Work of assembling material was begun in the spring of 1925, and by the fall of 1926 they turned over to Dr. Settle and his flock the finished product with its furnishings complete. Buildine and furnishings had cost approximately $170,000 and the rectory, a handsome two- story brick residence a few blocks away cost $14,000. Virtually all of this has been sub- scribed and paid in. Only a few more pledges remain to be collected Secretary Cromwell, who, officially, rep- resents the opinion of some 1000 prominent horsemen of the country, is convinced it was Mt ‘tH jit’ ‘tif My ‘tH jie, er amereern lt o “UH) DEE int ek AR Aad A nm td Aa dn a HL sa" 1h, we ye the building of a rectory. The rectory fund of $14,000 came 80 quickls that the church idea then took hold Contributions poured in from horse owners, horse racing every lovers and fans from State One nent horseman gave $15,000, with the understanding that prom|i- his name _ ashould never become known Another $10,000. There were several gifts of $5000 and Offerings of $2500 were numerous. The contributions ranged from these high figures down gave View of the altar and chancel -and the rood screen which separates the chan- cel from the nave. the rector's stand in the face of criticiam reformers and other ministers by the which saved and the thorough: bred horse-raising industry for the State. “The reformers,’’ he said, ‘had set out to stop pari-mu- tuel betting, but all racing men know that racing“ on a scale sufficient to maintain the horae- breeding industry cannot be supported except by betting. To take away the racing to $2, the smallest Interior view of the church auditorium. pari-mutuels would Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-January 2, 1927. # is the Rev. Dr. Thomas L. Settle, rector. be either to drive away race-track patron- age or to bring back the bookmaker. Dr. Settle took the stand that there would be betting anyway and that the pari-mutueis were more desirable than the bookmaker. He made speecher both here and before the Legislature and the bill was defeated. He refused to accept gifts various horsemen of- fered to him, even a new Stutz car. 80 we had to do something for the congregation ‘We are proud of the church now, and 80 ia all Lexington. The congregation has gzrown by leaps in the last year. Here be- fore the building has been open three months the need for larger quarters is actu- ally in sight. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 500, but Dr. Settle packs the tee eect bel The figure of Mark. place every Sunday, and among the new at- tendants are many hadn't been to church before in vears It racehorse “men who is also attracting many society people Dr. Settle denies that the “Church of the Good Shepherd’ is a society church sinners, Rich Oj poor, they are al! welcome Of the He declares it's a echurch for and that means everybody yOunR people he is most fond and they reciprocate Until the war he had a son of his own. Jack he was called One of the 11 stained glase windows in the new church was placed there in his memory NLY for the last 14 vears has Dr settle been a minister, and of thes 14 he has spent seven in Lexington holding services in the ‘old community) house, which is now used for Sunday School quartera He came to Lexington from Middlesboro and he went: to Middlesboro from New York, where he wasn't a minister at all, but an accountant. He doesn't like to say much about his life in England. but the facta are that he was born there in Lancastershire a little more than 50 y?ars ago and served as a Captain in the South African war. Being an Englishman, he nat- urally got his share of pleasure out of the races in his early life and, it is said. had occasion to make acquaintance with the methods of the bookmake: Whether his attitude toward gambling is based on obser- vation or personal experience, however. he has this to say about it and about the hill he fought against before the Kentucky Leg- isiature: copied from Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting. At the left By a Staff Corres Post Dispatch Su sf) * A, > “ 7. Quy lnok ed abou were ft Close-up of one of the four carved figurw id parce a around the pulpit representing the Fow m Dempsey § W Gospels, Matthew, Mark, Luke and Jobs Mie the boys were nett! This is the figure of Luke. ‘the hundred souleual GS tho ‘‘A bill presented by the people will ae ‘limbs o stop gambling,” he declares. ‘“‘All it will @ ee | ee is to take it out of fits legalized phase. ! That was. loneua believe it is {mpoasible to correct ills of8 moral nature by legislation. A law disap proved in the hearts of people is more Hke ly to be broken than kept. We have to We do ne want another eee et down on his knee 1m “now q Dempees at 13 ‘sthood “De if us many iaws like this already tne q or tegt ERSONALLY, I am opposed to # ee ae : + since ‘OG Bits a few mi forms of gambling but a die an man it cannot be stopped then th make gam (hose Wms difficult as and kei Under the pari-muti the first piact the betting is done in a machine a track The bettor, therefore, must’ £0 the track in order to bet In the secor He me” put up the cash before he can lose it. Ths next best thing to do is to “ath iil iry bling as possible, it under regulation system, it fa difficult In place, betting is on a cash basis niakes it impossible to plunge into debt 8 betting on credit ‘Tl am afraid if the pari-mutuels are tab en from_our race tracks it will mean the ™® turn of the bookmake! In fact, I am eur because it has been borne out by past exper ence that this will make the situation ve much worse than it is With the bookmak@ the crooked owner can bet that his hom will lose You can't do that with the part mutuels In other words, if this law pP®& mitting the pari-mutuels is repealed it wil make it possible for the people to be abused a great deal more than they are now.” Gettle? stand on race-track gambling, as he outlined it to me and as he outlined it to the Kem tucky legislators in the spring of 1924. If This fairly well summarizes D1 certain other ministers are inclined to scofl at his “Race Horse’ church end hint ta it is an edifice builded upon the sand, thelf attitude diaturbs him not at all He has 0° apologies to make. The rapid growth of his congregation tells a story of ite owe That growth is not to be explained as 6 merely to curiosity It appears that mas! have found something more in Dr. Setti®’ church than a new and handsome place ™ worship There ts reason to believe (* they have really found in it a shrine @ tolerance *. Fi th ei aa Sa

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(he Policies FATHER IIM DEMPSEY How the Priest of St. Patrick’s Finds — Time to Build pal rimitensignor in three characteristic Homes for Exiles soa i and Working Guls, q Start a Day Nursery, Establish a Burial Plot and Settle Labor Disputes. g. At the left 2 Natit AS Peay be > ~~ ‘ 9 7 ~— Ff , 4 _- , A | | : | A attended ti Mia: away in consecrated ground Sometimes tt ~ ; \ if Z t. Patrick's Church. A! happened that he iried more than one at y / ¢ " Z * ‘ jeter meray ARIAT REI E eds nly Dempse) once One day S&S Patrick's Church 6a®e Trheeme no three funerals of such three cas who filled his pa kets in arrow before ind, Your Grace he sald I'd Stranxe tales those derelict» could tell be starting a hotel for them a place with who sleep in the Exile's Rext When Father a clean bed for 15 cents, and maybe a meal Tim went back to Ireland a couple of year« and decent surroundings, and pictures, for gO hb | bg} authority, @ decent foll these men niighty Government official! 1O° posstb) if you do ' ittle Waste | nm @ partial q KNOW Si] Father! yrotnel! Wis roovm Ove he th, i He thor liroad wreck is Father pecon KnOWN > Fs + (|PAsed i } “1 Hoard By a Staff Correspondent of the . . : ire t @ h 1 | Post Dispatch Sunday Magazine lurphy ji ident. an had been the HE two of the four carved figures pit representing the Four » Mark, Luke and John. he figure of Luke. ted by the people will not ne declares. ‘‘Ajl it will do of its legalized phase. IY Ossible to correct ills of a legislation. A law disap- arts of people is more like- than kept We have too nis already We do not ALLY, | am opposed f gambling but yf oe Ktopped then to as is to make sible a pat firat ejx are mean th I am «sur Jagt exper situation ver) hookmaker his horse the pari- ‘« law per epealed if will to be abused now Settle § outlined the Ken- i924. If scoff v ae siggy ema weg Me oer hy tail iay, : aoe * DRAB Le Sons ots an He has ne rapid growth of a story of ite ownd Ot to be explained as due + ial ty | appears that man! ethin more in Dr Sett'é new and handsome place dee ree me ) 1s} hellieve ‘Bee wotie Rethtd Ty EMG + a shrine of Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch--Janvary 2, 1927 Page Five

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1 Oe eae ey oy, -¥ @ CLAUDE MONEI, the Maste By JULIUS KLEIMANN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff , . . «: -_=_- == «= =o «= ooo 2: — a smb ome oF = a Ge a> 2> 2a « «a» ” Once Lonely and Ignored and Glad to Get Ten Dollars Each for His Paintings, He Lived to Become the High Priest of the Im- pressionists and to See His Fame Encircle the World. en ee en ee ee ee A nna aa eames Antoinette Mulle service. For two years he to i tee illo : — a oe ea 8 eine x : : ; aes Pat 3 Lefebvre, ,™ a mee | rs CRE A OE et A escent eaten tt et the victiny. hk . . ; ‘ - + * . i ‘ \ , : y aA@ ii : i ~ ‘ sis 2 a’ Z aid ai He t ~~ blow a -"* i , ie man who cottage:the day che died and a great artist passed away and rade eone It was Georges ttt meeting was ifke this ere mene enero eee et ite LEMENCEAU was sipping na Montparnasse caft eer , , ; ~ —_— + ~ “= 4? r noon ~ eg ne Wai a “aid: ee lady.’ ntieman who wa rm , eCailit sOo0n Ay By a Special Corre Post-Dispatch Sa Claude Monet. more the rest of the world with a startling, & 10st fierce distinctiveness: Monet in trap sient light and shadow; Whistler in the passing mood I name these three *paintes because they are perhaps the ’ prom hames in the history of Impressionigs the difference between their method icates how wide a range the word eo. 3ut although all were so different. Same purpose, which was te paint the impression which the human beings, landscape ver at Chelsea had conveyed ts ~ieée bh - without distraction Landru oroughly ispired su : ? + + ie. enovre forever held with water, not eyen if happens to be an Impre- just about 10 years afte Monet's when the . : siti ‘ 4 ; : ; oa r : aWavy. rekardiess of re- | , . ae in | De , : e ag? eed mia : bh | J : Fe | ft > fy lé . " } ; Co ry r / apeech, that rheumatism and kindred ailments Be. 7 a yuret, Mane! : ene a. 1 . Oe | ee ee , | cam . ne t began to rec ‘the proper pay the ede of i} hi me : : . , , | writes, “I went to A Japanese ironmastef, saw some of Monet's wort looked | the artist To Monet be a check for 250.000 yen (about $125- paintings en him the his money rom then the wide id appreciation of Monet was on the at one . Rig ; a ‘ ; . oe : 5.2 in "Ins ‘ ie murky damp of a , A 0 de Mone see Monet vester found hi: thor hh re. ne! hard year Axo, ime Lefeby iatever his reputation was made, no longer di to offer his t $20 a canvas with poverty was over and dome it was i, _ tia darks Giverny to im whine ,, KID, nad h long. low house, stané ” e Vv Lucas “ave aaa ae efforts of the Impressionists would His genius flourishes “ imaginatios ve ee of them sas * require tu and many vol flashed continually, the acclaim with whieh umes have alrea and m i their contempora- paint it by the bright light of « by the ries in that where the aim of the majority soft a further we was irregular and spasmodic He paid n arimeri: rk aa t im. in . . ‘ ones of evening | of painters has been | se : , i@. car heed to his books: -his time was spent how great in fii fficw! A . Le een, and ' is, tO make As his years increased. so likewise did ar around . A rcture ini : n rery . . he ; - . g . city “9 a ac | rw ap ir inished in every respect, the aim hia fame Recentiy he had difficulty with ity and caricature His family set upon him surmise f +} Of the ipre nists w 3 r halite they asked, ‘did he intend to make ; Impressionists was to make a rec- his sight, the sight that he depended on &@ | as halted by , —_ ' , ’ - ee '; ir rh 4 r ‘ , rs % ; = gtr : l.this drawing’? nd he replied a e met a ' , ~+ Realizing that no eye can in a mo- pick out ali the subtleties of light and cob a , at see everythin , ; ) . Anything t c! | would like to paint as a bird sings ose name ia #0 closely eociated wit! , | 3 hen, ; erytning at once, they sacri- or. But he was saved from blindness ss@ | ng to Cette P| . e s Some Cer hat ey hon et ' Pri | He was sent on a foreign tour ' ‘te | ne ida rhos +. = s 2 — what they thougtt unessential and kept on with his work dre Loe 7 , ‘ . on itr ? a on /* . 4 ‘ ") ‘7 me Havre he came and back to ca! \ went b “— hee 4 in | | a ee , A centrated on the sailent The relation At &6 this old man. who had suffered a2 © « wile and @ om . . ' } \ re ‘ ‘ , r , - a | a ¢ > . ‘= Oi a : ure and the company of Boudin, 1 lon h ‘ral of hie fellow | ) very part of the picture to every other the scourgings of the artist of fictiom 7 ver in her hand is | , 4 "neor , th ow . au | ~ painter, &@ Man several years o.der t im ‘KNibited af ada: in the ‘val (Ae , interest them: they were in closed his span His day was done. He nad Then came the time 5 nee h Cann r j terrif; ” ont saat eal riak Rose wean neue Manet eniet- > : . Norhe “-* itlived calumny: the banners of victory . ‘ing to declare. oO} Monet in front of his Giverny cottage ; 1 th > Which he separated from had come his way Arrived at the hospt - Pawe Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Janvary 2, 1927.

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The Cnme of MADAME ~LEFEBVR | Tortured by What She Called the “Waste paeinate ‘ | and Extravagance” of Her Son’s House- -" ™' hold, This French Mother Killed Her Lefebvre, a 4 a Daughter-in-Law When She Discovered a An Heir Was to Be Born. Mme. Guillaume Lefebvre. Re eg er ee ae ee eee ee ag eof » Woe’ RAR tm 4 . ; | ie was at once By a Special Correspondent of the 7 Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine hurried PARIS operating room GRA Y-HAIRED | * - ils d :? woman, beionginz to to — she : as atill on h tinge : | Ps, | Ai} . 4 } ' | \ be > >. > a ~¥ | \ \ and then, in despair, to challenge her au- See as : The — es! fi red mili’ a hi | G2 , oe IS nN ) ." thority and interference This challengs f. ss Pic A tena boa: | 3 3 | am ; : | a ; VN Mme. Letebvre could not forget or forgive calling for the defend- | ) \ > \ =. “Y 4 | \\ HEN one day Andre Lefebvre an 7 riod o ontinuouw | fc) law because human beings, landscape : siraae é. ' : | : wine's tne ) . : | : | 7% li 1 reporting 1? Lraxet ; ii€ [Ole y \ . : ‘ a 3 ‘ j j >’ ink t / ‘ | a ' nounced to his mother that an her ae a range the word cov. ugh all were so different, © purpose, which war to the impression which the i aR i ahaa . fee tee Sar Spa wn. Pare SAE pe free: Chelrs BR : on veyed to ° . | , . y tri >. lowin ng. the French newapape de- | . ¥f ne ut distraction.” oe — ' a honeymoon On th | AN, | . . A ' was expected it was the spark that | | eribhe ae: ’ of mother lov anot ' — \" a. . ; ; . ‘ : i t i ee (ji }{) aa . Balhiké ’ ] ‘ ; . 4 , as 3 ‘ bu u ‘ | . - = , a ~ kindled Mme. Lefebvre’s hatred to a con e ek OK Cee SOE Ranks aa: gen ls eee te PRS. Bust i¢ fsa suming flame This alien woman. who wax passion ave Aids not hye for Ve “ A : il il i j : mii 7 ' ‘ b) th , = ’ —_ ' Mn wr AS UsSliai, Cas riecg in ta Ci | : oes a _«: 9 P. , 4! -™ | ~ Oringing her son te réin, who was wasting nder water, not even 2S ORAS ; | | . : etetialn a Z : ony Bi ’ +i} : ? | > 5 ,” - } I } ‘ 4 ' } ‘ ; ‘ t . tas . ? 4 } ee ' . 4 : . ™ ' * ‘ y “ " soerwas ) tite alien woman no was leading h On | LF kif /, ——— 4a | | From that moment on Mme. Lefebvre was erning nif ; , , ‘a ; : j y almost Pi ‘ of . { | ‘ ; extravagance Dut Wae tpreatening / y/ : _ > ? | AMOSt OU et mind with hatred and ) ) ) anxiety T TE NCR ARS RP a ORE 0 it ip ‘ Ae, Rp " they were dealing wit! Di came into speech, that * w ¢ : . . » > ‘ _ ms iove [ {)} ‘ ‘ P . 0} ; . rems r) ‘mor ashe his a? $+ reailzed. Was ds * ae , ‘ Pe Sita gat Ram. 65 eo AS 04 tined to inherit the Lefebvre fortune This « to recelve the proper pav- * ' 0 { he M rn | A Japanes: ironmaster, = ip ait G ih ; \ v; ' ' ’ re nr : - o > aT) foe! nad for ! rir / ¥ 1 SS ' ; , , aw some oi Monet's work a eS oe. PD a : “ ; \w! | ~ \ y i} young stranger would come into the mi] " i pliaus ASBSig Dé he artist. To Monet he : " iw - . c) rif : {} the 260,000 yen (about $125, | : me. Guillaume Lefebvre jea | Bi to send him paintings = si elas enti fe, > . . . —. .o - . a" ’ 5 F: ; pies Lue i bent Real } iis rife id 4 bik ii. i ; hd ‘ P . ’ ' iar ~~ ‘ ' ij avi | . " , ’ . hatred | acid epithets at ti festooned with TAI My x hie ~s" | : — Mot! rT gat togert> y ati \ at ie doorste] : a LOR . i Lf rig mo ¢ . . . . “4 i : fresses qd PR i Lia cong a have / passed th! eee oe ’ x tes i . t) TY) hid ‘ oO “ry ) iT) ' ¢ i hs —/ ; — ; A : Sp P plied af t aa '*? } ) ineg Her severe fe emerged ine, . “4 4 ee : : | gly thi! in nature.’ And mesrgec into the suburbs, Mme. Lefebvr: ' fies , wet fe eels mm 2 vou oF ee ; eh” Big, ’ Q 4 cn if Mulles gave themee!\ pene nec ang ‘rniy set, as wits for . ; PUR & , : - , ee - j ; : quested that her son drive along the path . Me ; n ‘ And ; s | ee Ra airs, they pretended ines Oia ne tragedy N . + , ri . 7 > ¢ mitra ; ; 4a . ii ; : ’ . . 4g Solitude Road Andre, with- ss hi 1 the seco 1} 1e ho ; . . a: dies | . sie ' i : : ‘ Pas Pt J -t . duel " ‘ . - ¢) . > ; " . ; . > ‘ | ‘ De BOCiBi:% super! cy? ; ’ tau 4 i v ' 7) rie] * ee di Seah) NE Pt gee Overiooking the sea, a . Mg RS yy CR lee Ree, = a ihr ts i -wd es : ‘ . : ; : : ry : } 10} Georges “guiring into th reasons for this : I | pULT, , : | | ould hav j wing a is the Lefebvres. bu interrupted SH vo : m 9 . ; : . 4s : c : : ~~ 4 ~ . j > i /ii : : . 2s tv as Monet . 18! 424: iD Nis Manhood as pilad : , , p heavils ! Iv panick? a ) | were merely ently : atin nis testimony liv aw j ue nair 1} - . thor CG : c $ ; extreme) i oF i OF his motne : ' e% 4 ‘ : ; . ‘ , : " . _ . " tm , ‘ , 4 ) f r ; fas ¢ in} ‘ “ P . 5 7 : Maus Hees spenders aod j ; : } Tt} 4 fi ' iron Wii fH eles Was 7} + . : . a i ; , i ad VA } he , as, to ; appearan¢ gar ntertain feare for the rit; . men one oft Andre Lefebvre was doomed nother Thencea ' ij yiset? Vione! - . us -: ‘ ~ a * . , ' > i 7 waw & ae ; ; 1s oP e' i ] efehrre f riune * , : ; f) iif : I re 4 ie : ; ‘ i id 4 " ’ - 4 . ‘Fi i ; . = ‘ ; me (two P ne€ « hild. comp I | 4 o ge ¢ ovident 77 i ae , het ween pr of igatesr Her aon tf : sas j Try it, : : iike } Monet coutd re eraecution a! eT, f P At angri:y : * iaonres. b) oe eB - fuiieé rj ut) hd Ore i : d | ‘ , Ai 54 Ai i . , . is motne! ~ —s . ; gies ‘ a) - O . . ra hei: 9 mtorr ' nr , notner-in-it LOri! iz 1 nD I iif madca ne saw a nigD VOR OC, au : ui ) ‘ 4 . . ‘ ; 44 ; 4 > ' , ‘ cin) . Bens 4 ‘ o> Bae j fenv} , “ min is > () 1) ane at) nurture .. ; - 2 4 ‘ P } 7 : " F io . »% i ee P > . oe " 7 , - *% } : P } ‘ we Aé bas ' »> . ek i* . oe Ow 7 , al "a ¢ ‘ ' id ‘ } } | YY) DEFINnNiINDEs hw husband ‘ rf c } ' at r) } r) ad a auc ed Je iZ3 ne} ‘ [ ‘ ; r * «* : } . ¢ , « . + 4 , ; ‘ 5 i. as . ‘ / a. #. | ; ba . .* Pry : rf ‘Wy «¢ ‘« ma? +: trick d ; ie i ’ O1T UU 0: ve" r : _ P ' ' i A af Ay DY Saving and Seis ; Whe bi yf ap ; - on - . 4 ‘ iad » * J nev f a vt si a o ? : ~ 4 ’ ° > : . : . te : . . . 7 (Cer . 7) 4 : : T] vr. * f : i-iia \ rhe Lefe hy re or tage e, , explained AAs ‘ ; by , ‘ " ‘ tye , ~ —_ . 4 _¢ > ‘ oor ry _ ’ rs tri } I ; a . , | iz ne CON ae DrerRsive mm nitude tft ? 4 LFeq : ie reg Leg wi Iti j Wore PO Ween at fi ia) her hands paralyzed consi! oie Tig Dm impressive magnitud | : ! , ' roug! Dn nh ne eperate etruggie 'o Ra’ Her every emotion was refiected ip her fae: - : ¥ MN ’ > LA gate ie Bg ve i 5 pdieg: 7 , rardn ai inelaben vite fein tl be ets ‘ a eee he ; si PS ' oe oe? sy . nS Os by seated Dar Bia Sa) 4 Sew . i 5 ( - Thay wa, ct. ats y : a MR ai Meek a is ala ios oe .. . an : * eet ges te ("i ased (ka toe, oats niakinatit a revoiver * r ip ai a ; . ; , ad i* . | a i d i - 4 i , ere - ae rr g IY) mean® (POF it } Bos and ahe barked ou ier angry protests fre : ae voun mand ;w i pat if i j ne ' with whit OUD bh ' - 2 eae —r and ion ‘orm busi ; ently A feeble attempt wae made by her , ar Fee. ; ; gouestior wit? § ‘ T) I veRan us . : ‘ 4 = a, ata | . ~ P -« wt ’ ‘ ‘ P . Py " , ‘ , , ‘ ’ a? = ¢ ae + in ie HORTLY Gf Al ; Ce uct} epenatn! Lf ME. LEF VRE emergec 1 fac pa. Ppen apy .' HOoiIngg ‘"é6 presen a defense of insanity * o 4 ' » ©? METIS * ae | | ' wit é mother said announced t 100! : | | to ave . 4 Vue én ; ne CG ( Lefebvre Oudedc r son had married 3 "tal if i7@ {OO Tignt ti i jury no ¢ notsy and fnpas da\ ; tis ie ; S @i ws & : . ’ i ; Sag 4 , i? a g f ’ ‘ ; vr ; 2 ; ‘ » a ry Py . " ’ *~ . 7 Tp? , t) remon ' | DY re ! \ n OU Di noneymoon nts thrifts and Was menac ni ; heen cowed RDI whose repeated cries of a urther word, Andre Lefebvre the ceremor! | u : ; home life ‘ rife wouid eac eee ¢ } lie domi : woman snow Ho A mort interrupted. the 7? * a4 sie : it was brougn iy Tignt ne fae ji a whin , COT ; j ‘Hil l ‘lpiess and pul Jucgces would not have mf Ans ; a hay pt tm hie would testimony in norror i Wante wi} Lefevvre «a head likewise did . b 8 around and dashed madly arms mother "v"} hospital At the and a needies@ expense, 85 ir a | re Di | : be § héad? . batty in tine :, t t thy your nan The jury was out on! 60 minute jsenRe tc mis neacd buen igito} CAS'ID® j tne no di Ou the trig: (na@ the wea ‘ youns - ‘nutes - difficulty with Cth y and a ’ the Customs officers had ar suc! n , , r> 4 ’ . 4 . s 7 light and col- me Octroi Probably that awtu hore | , . De sae i -4¢ hb .. t notiotl ic; cc: # j iz L2 OT Hoe ; I blindness and “yining to declare’” asked an officer filling his head with extravagant poriol ; a nG saving, warnne $4000 a yea : nd ; ’ SOO r ' , : ' nse 3h r im “ame when Andre And Andre | ifebvre. it is recorded, with The Lefebvres never threw 20% if MAL Of us n the poorhouse rhe ciimax came Whel . : tind _ * . ' ' : , ‘ . h t respond to her nperic was shocked beyond words when she found acquired a car. His mother was aghast it espond > he ime jus wi ‘ if io Lefebwre h ever quarreis between the two women he war President Doumegue. tn reviewing the case eard f) ‘ 3 WOT eowl & . - s ‘abs 5 did not exceec Her son, Andre. a war hero many times furning with a verdict of guilty The au nded on to ; moe ie girl. ho already was t excessive. | } re- coupies total expenditures + decorated. wae a spineless creature in he ence broke into ceers aa the udge ET fo eid ena el Ce oe ee a ae ATER PRR, ° Pind hee so ANIME Lefebvre presence, his will broken from infancy to nounced th ntence, ‘‘te » her heat = . . eo - = \¢ ad ~~ A i : ' Ii i &a »/ * : 4 st * man, who had suffered al! 7iDE wit 1d a@ mother still holding a away on such silly things bf the «artist of fiction, "Olver in hey i in the rear of the car it a bore anyway, and he'd only be uncom (nat Antoinette laid fresh white «f — wee i : Nieharts ) ‘thant th uted bheca' tw "eplieg fortabie on the trains ioth for each mea! owned an automobile teconsumed gas and a mere flickering shadow, without the cour commuted t! nten ecause it was now “Nothing to dec! However, Andre insisted that ! } oni ut it is ecandalous ol] It required a garage anc tires d age t | | ea | ‘Think of the laundry bill hi necergsitated repairs It yielded no its end the wife he loved Antoinette aione tO kive a woman the extreme penait) His day was done e had } lone. Het ) Sustain his mother or the epirit to de- against fitional policy of the Republik victors . Arrived at the h the voung woman decent for people in their position Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 2, 1927. Page Seven.

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By HERRIMAN ME FOR WARE Mrs. Dumbly FeAcy IGAATZ Be SUN C&are Recolations. ; ‘TAN THATS WoT , ALL SMUBDEP ae . esolations “ How DizGUSS/NG | LQVE - Ody- IN! A TAN = eee a About the Landlord. Z. 1S “FRECKILS” -™ (F ONY IGAATZ* = Mow MY SOUL }=| ANV>ELF ; HATE *PRECKILS ° voi Cu =| SLATHER Aly? For Tardy Laundries. | GATE D Py ee: a| GADA TAN WOULD REIOY/. | 7A With A GREA ( | INSTBADY_CF BEING Vi - | i RAOW MY A TAN | E, PIA BUTTONS 100), = —! — LiL MICE | a4 : | Y MEMOIRS are now drawing ty gill Ring Lardner | ealt Reformers Desperate. iotetiedieeeess=seee al Correspondent ch Sunday Mag By @ Spect Aadiences Feel Drafty. Post-Dispat Clothes Even for Actéds/ peaniieneiea ee ee Seana Tale of Ring’s Declining Years. ‘(eee eee A ee LET epee é -— i sui liown' Tough, t} rah’ re By riminai Were ' TEP this way, ladies and gentiemen } step this way’ Brand new set of New | | down’ Civose (‘ries , Years resolutions guaranteed to Db: breakable’ This first class set of fe without o 7 CL’O i¢ m an: .) . ‘ . | - } Dan ? oo —- . A No. 1 condition ¢ Lil . / ) le : | és in | I _ (;ree Neck Long, my days M; eer™ SW ise gr hag CK. sgid ade Launch “ ‘y “second Orig ht lights ‘OWRD Wher Evep when resolutions their resale They are my own person TigOt lights to recom. be no dan. SIEVE [S AIO /PARASOL YET IT | ; | yon sp lf HATE ——_— / | MUCH As SUN Do | ‘SY \ AIM | CANT SES YouR DUTY 44 | KHIM BROIL /N \ AAD BO It 4 ) ) STTHIS MOT urselves a low tened it “Th and are nov tO keeping the task when yog servants, Six ¢hib ————_—_—_——_—= he cia - “ZA a — « =§6—hCh- : , __{ MAYBE HELL BE | | ™. (ea | OcY-Youy- wey ; Be « g A Ww EN)! | , a ; Wor A GULP ISH OAK | (T/ND TO ME UA ULES 3 CiwE + \HE FADS OUT! Fp i 7 | Sf ee Gct A “TERRIBLE | | ee? = PHIRD PLOOR—N : ) W peppemeceeremenieeae VR. FRITLEBAUM SMA‘ 4 VR. FETTLEBAL a-eV at ISLEMOER? | a YkKs. BRETELE BAL M— A ~ VLlis REITER BRAL M—! ( HORTLS ' 8 ADOPT na N Mit FRITLEBAUM = MAC | “MH. FEITLEBAUM — MR. FRITLEBALM—! = ) SMACK Ogee Witt Ge f ans ¢. JERS PRITLERAL Vi— ie es is : VRS. FRITLEBRBAL M—L. thus EFRITLERAUL Ui. \ | ’ Lt) Y ah - ar Vit PRITELEEAL ¥i—}: LAmM>y—V 4 Od ‘ “ S' ~ 4 A ~*~ “ : » vt 4 ei , } ; ret : 4 y VRs. NORTOLIS. H Se - —_£ -— — a, + YRS RRITLEBALM Se lia We IsNtihoRt—talh arty dextw _ * Kinda tour nde j nes VK. PRITLEBAL M—Aha (SPLASH! ' CRASH" BAM addy. de bal ‘dies — . > cotee Fanctcnl Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Janvary 2,

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—, r Lardner esperate. eel Drafty. for Actors. gs Declining Years. i are now drawing lo a ‘Touchdown ' Touch. Want ' But Toad wi As y PR oe L Sat O APG ahi Ao ealt Fravdvulently in Millions—Never Made a Cent cial Correspondent of the Magazine TORONTO g Spe Post-Dispatch Sunday s Of fore- ing and etehnses, Heth. Yocial- VOuUDgZ Toronto. inp penitentials ; post gmazing frauc ~ ance in Canada uiet . Sf art} gentleman ~ Heir ‘ Tes Alex Barbee Rond-back tery; AMG perfecto, ety Peg ti» . ain “iu ok" ‘ hee , JP" Weer a -_ » ‘ r oe ae mpm ete a ama ae ee ne ee mince TERRAPIN INCUBATOR Alex Barbee’s at Ten Thousand of the Costly Diamond Backs Are Hatched Artificially Each Year on the Only Farm of Its Kind. * & t% . * | rat “ge 4 Alex R. Barbee Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—January 2, 1927. Part of the terrapin farm DEAFNESS,IS MISERY ” Millions of people kaow that, bur Maititudes of pr? eos with échectsee Keariog and Piead somes are BGAI0 CO/Oy Og LUOTersatn® gu! Tieacre aod Cherch because they ar Leonard vuibie Anti sepex Ear Drums, which are Tiew Megaphones Gtringic the Eas encire'y owt of sight No wes, GO berterxcs, 90 bead prece They are Unseen Comiorts ead inexbeasive Write for booklet sod sword . stasemment of the iavencor who was hime! deaf A. O. LEOMARD, lec., Suite 425 70 bth Ave, New Tork CALIFORNIA ROSE o al Gem Levers anewering thie ad we wii ' month AGGOLUTELY FREE «al charges prope é t®une earet feet evt and polmhed OaLivonmis Ose OA MONG of exquisite beauty We Go thie to adv ertue ovr marvelices MEW GEM the CALIFORMIA SBTEE. B.ve CIAMOND, not 2 genaine diamond pet positively meteh ng $:o@ | A éi:04 t fin eet | ars % firet water 1A ree : evut orilliancy, and Gassing rainbow fire Amesing y oe in ofvee, brilllancy guaranteed for iife Met! peete’ todey for FREE CEM and actus! photos of Btee! Bice | Lee PP pee Ceitternie Diemend Ce. Dept Menterey Cel. la A A — aon oa : Stop Using a Truss eruaRmr PL. APAOQ PADS are bifferrs fl : —_ : i ae % oni! adhesive ’ *° Ei Axa = ° iia * He straps Saot o~ spring ee ‘ached cared hie’ ; ‘ow age ie fi (eet, be + aii - eo0') + e2 pensive , og ; s** 4 , . on ae ¢ rogayY C¢ 1778 Stwart Bidg. & ” Leuis y gt sea aye et GEN DiiSeers Wagan tie ° ie -~ bas ICO NN baie Sy ‘alge tag ol OS buay SUBIR eg ois OO. Apremey y ae, a aay ¥ fb i S ae taer ene a ae ee 3 ea ae ee BR et Vine aban teres ‘at birt Pate ey many anit weet y DEPRES Balin: tee Ne A RE gf abe NATH ME POISE PEE. IASG I ‘ AT eR ORR a ay Riper Oita grid ae ominty: M IRA. ah a we

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ie he SER! 44 eek * No Wedding Bells for Him The man was not four feet away from our 46 . , car. Hi! You!” he bellowed. time P. G. WODEHOUSE pomggroen OU UKRIDGE the af- plenty of time to drive this lady hom fair has come to Where can I take you?’ present itself in the “It’s only just round the corner. Bal light of vet another briggan the name of the house is.” proof of the way in “Balbriggan, Frederick,’ said Ukridge, in Which all things a tone that brooked no argument. work ‘togethet! for ‘ : SUPPOSE the spectacle of the daughter good. In it he sees ; of the house rolling up in a Daimler is the finger of Provi- 7 : unusual in Peabody-Road, Clapham Com- dence; and, when 1.on. We had hardly drawn up when Bal. -briggan began to exude its occupants in marshaling evidence to support his the- : is platoons. Father, mother, three small sis ory that a means of escape from the most z ters and a brace of brothers were on the formidable perils will always be vouchsated | | me steps in the first ten seconds. the Tighteous and deserving, this is the ie : eee Ukridge was at his most spacious, es episode which he advances as Exhibit A Pes ee tablishing himself as a friend of the family “Would vou and vour friend care to come market one afternoon towards the middle ve ae in for a cup of tea?’ said Mrs. Price cf the summer We had been lunching at : niv expense atl he Pall Mall Restaurant. The thing had its beginning in the Hay- I could see Ukridge hesitate. ae “Got to get on to Addington,” said Fred- : =~» | and as we came out, a large and shiny Cat | | in?! ee } ins et d erick. | | Pas thi ald ovoung 4 iit ee ere: Seene “OT. cours ves I wa forgettin prised. “Who told you | was engaged? tend to be a detective , ya Finch pointing a = geop sf ee Se, ye: as ge ‘a | ” ie i a scons the bonnet and began to fiddle about in its 3 , : “George Tupper.” wees “oes ee oe y ee, 7h EEA Peon ee | have to be at Addington aimost imme- Ls Py making inquiries about | | finger at Ukridgze. interior. 7 S Beaty * On, well, that saves a lot of explanation. ne? Give the impres- Y “Ernie Finch,” said » Ukridge steered me up to assis : | ee | “Any time voure in the neighborhood, vivine oe toiler es support. About two Ck ..14 Mr Price q warning to you. Never a for something or othet porns | j; , g, “T mean.” he said. “that this fellow he minutes after, the latter looked up “Thanks, thanks.” “How did you get the eye?" | interrupted You get the idea? You 2 ) F hasn't got an aunt. Or, if he has. she jie bh ee ae * ae es! Ste Ukridce.: said Mra. Price 0 esa Krnie Finch,’ he said, in a ws aire ~— ee | of 2 Lee | 2 a ete pees the well-Enows “Didn't REA aoe i thie the new “lve been wondering ever since you told OES ee a ay | questions and take; notes In a bDOOK | bods -ymMpatiiized wit ‘laud: and said it — thy novelist. | I had my suspicions ab ” ; ho is Ernie Fineh I've never heard At this moment he disappeared Only the was out of the question that he could dream this gentleman right from the first. fy Laddie,”’ said Ukridee solemn!v “‘let this be sion that I was wanted # oer g rice, swelling, ‘‘what do YOu Meas Be me your name It's such an unusual one. Ss : oe , ‘re you any relation to the Miss Ukridee of him searching odor of his powerful tobaceo Jin Ol getting married. So it oceurred to me. been making inquiries about him. The fire nodded the chautteutl : ; : ‘‘He’s a so Oo rie ) he family ar tinal’ es oe .) tae ce” Sele . — eset ae . Pal s > bes . Wkrid =? who writes books””’ Sort ! friend of the fa diy and red to remind mie that he had once been laddie, that here was the scheme of a thing I did was to write his aunt -the lad ss ) : . * " ) CF {> s s ° ' al of mine eXpialner aden si : Was going rather strong as regards Mabel at. im side ¢ le sh; » fy ‘¢ he savs is ig aki “Mv aunt,’ beamed Ukridge. : 5 SUC ONE egards Mabe at my side and ly the slam of the front life-time. I'm going to supper at Balbrig ne says is his aunt—making out I wand sted with pals whom Ukridge had met In Frederick here broke off what: promised | j CORT e( \ Al} } = | hi Pee tc be a lengthy literary discussion by tread: e Was aWay, and no one apparently thought about, puzzled, and as I did so, | heard gal Is simply to school chum of his. -Here’s*what she write tubs. -‘‘What's the trouble } li worth while to tell him about it. an le loping tsteps and reeive uy io] | acK: ‘Miss Ukri ) issing,”” said Frederic] “Soon ‘ave ing On the self-starter, and we drove off in 2 as Mama Laer eee SOeseneps| 8 perceived a stout, You can stop right there.’ I said, with back: ‘Miss Ukridge acknowledges receleam sa * cs “7 ‘Te ‘ . ae di « : ) . ‘ oO , pcr bh ‘ ? l-iae -c4 P 3 ; { j . Missing, sal oe = flurry of invitations came along one night and found me kiss bearded gentleman of middle age, elad in emotion of Mr. Finch’'s letter, and wishes to st ef TiSAt. 3 alae mg her good-bye in the front garde The : frock coat ; ler h; 1c riz | ft | wicrvel } closed the bon “Always sow the good seed, laddie. Nev ilags re front garden Phe frock coat and a bowler hat | recognized ‘All I want vou to do is to come to After a short interval, he close on - steht of him eave Mabel “a star and sty him 3 e as the creditor : sh, isn’t it?” a I ; his } i er lose the chance of establishine vourself?,. 3 fe Mal . BTBA) ARE m at one it was the creditor, the man bDriggan about 9. Ask for me, and tell me in enough, isn't it?’ He raised a hand to chee net and wiped his hands. screamed; the fact that she screamed eave who | le boar Lr ay- r a i | ¥ C ' \dd t [j } Uy t} [i 1s the secret OI a sucvesstul life Just a i ¥ Lt fa that S|! screamed weave WoO had ] \ hoard our Ccarioin the Hay front of the rang that mv aunt js danger comment. And here 4 another thing, n “Got to go to Addington ck up le | this man Finch a totally wron angele trarke ill “ocee oe | Guv’ layin’ lf there.” He seemed to lew genial words, and here I am with a : — Biase ae Bip aie naigia cSt ips eee tees 1 ne ‘uv nor, playin go ler e seelie te the situation; and this caused him to rus! ‘Was thi r. Smal ed you were talk- a *, ’ ! ne | | I ital MT moment, then the influence place IT can always pop into for a bite when , | 9% ipa mr. Silatlweed yqu were tau ; What's the sense in that?’ about in. It doesn't belong to him at all. | «sitate tor a moment, the he th | Up, Yank Off my glasses with one to? he demande “- | ; tf 2 sunshil asserted itselt “Like a funds are low ‘eS 3 ae SR inet sicpuana dan be You aren't showing that intelligence ee eee : It was about a week lat that | and hit me with the other right in the eve Tho,” "NO Not Mr. Small as al cm ‘es iatel la hap “Met him in a pub.” London was con- ti}! ‘ame alone "he ve got engage » had gone -¢@ re , | : [| came along. When we ge enraged coor told me where he had gone I looked gan tomorrow, and what I want vou to her nephew's address, me being an «# Bal- that she has no. nephew.’ That's plai belongs to a man named Fillmore. I now of which I have often spoken s0° highly. the number and made investigations. Th + And before [ could get at “him, the famil\ yeed. Corky. Don't you see? The news is a aie fellow’s name isn’t Ukridge at all. i were roused and came out and separated “RE lying t me, young man. rible shock to me It bowls me over Smallweed. He's a penniless impostor. | ‘FROM TURKISH Hi you let Mabel marry him, you'll be maki first of the Moham the biggest bloomer of your lives!” in Aida on the Viénn ride as far as East Crovdon? Get a train back from there.” pened to go to the British Museum Wan. 4 13 : . dering thro 2h, t ‘ rpicaee | Cal MT - Y ems .y° » Ty -— hig ‘ i bi pric : Cai ilit Upon ' We climbed in, Frederick trod on thi ii c ie 3 3 us and. éexplained.that I was engaved tou | esta _— atte ep : es Bad ks -elf-star ‘ia | off we b w] id two g nt] " kK 1 idee With a sinall boy attached to ene clutch at my heart Oe _ sexs hie , hand Mabel, Of course, when he heard that, the he street seemed Wake from esi igs v'll s thr 1 it j - ‘ ‘ . : tic > ‘ 1@ f , yi $ Loe men of fashion taking their afternoon alr a fe atte * oe a SP } 1rough it in a second. ‘TD : man apoiorized. And | wish Vou @Couie Li TTL Ue Maids popped Out windows. =f ee ae i? pe : ing Run along and improve your minds, you : [ ask for water There was silence. Price looked ups i“ 4 in i] } scsi 2 aba the beastly smirk he gave Th as dgisgorged landladies ne veryv stones 6 ' ; ; : , Kids," he said to the children | isgorged landladies, the very stone: Ah, that’s a convincing touch. That'll Finch in dumb consternation. } . ; , : oer és , : bs forbade him house a = ! ¢ to bele) Farth aw , Speers yr . e E had stopped at the foot of the All right, Uncle Stanley.” chorused the s seemed to belch: farth excited spectators... | make them realize you aren't vourself.”’ ‘I don’t believe you,’ said the masters &. . ; ; ne iw e ve ict ; os : lot of good that was ‘ve h; to stav in- ann -eelft th +4 , fA 1 was beginning to like more every minute Is Mr. Ukridge here? came along. I’ve been hunting for him & ‘“T'll kiek the door in'’’ “Yes. sir.” two years and more about a matter of @ “Now, now! You don't want to eo doing I followed her into the drawing room. — at os m "SO ‘ ‘ , : ss ; "E % = } — ; . ; y ° . ’ *j hoe } _ ¢ Frederick, the chauffeur, had ceased to “There was a bit of browsing coins on.” Jf course |. want to cet out « In there roared the ereditor, pointing ing for my ring at the bell to be an- interest himself in this undignified exhibi admitted Ukridge tion, but I was surprised to observe that “Greedy brute,’ ] said, censoriously. Ukridge was betraving all the discomposure “Must keep body and sou) toxether, old SIMPLY couldn't tell vou. old horse of some wild thing .taken in a trap. H: man. Of course, there are one or two said Ukridge. “It's all a horrid pound two and threepence for goods si plied.”’ ‘Is this true?" said Mr. Priee, turning® Ukridge ‘Well’ said Ukridge Ae ari Oo : ‘qict o } = , : : - ° : Was Slarineg straight ahead of him in a things that are a bit enibarrassing. kor It caine absolutely out of a blue sk\ i cuvthing silly or foolish, pleaded the “Gentleman to see Mr. Ukridge, please.’ piteous effort to ignore what manifestly Instance, they seem to have got the idea ll IT Know is that we found ourselves alons id t} id 1 lef would not be jenore ; ce ae ; , ; eacemaker. ““There ll] be a policeman alone Sald the mald, and ieft me to do mv stuff. ’ e lenored that that car we turned up in that day be in the drawing-roonr after Sunda supper , ' a] : he , re ii lia 3¢) rea Pras é’ ‘@ \ ‘ ere voucare. ¢ vou’ yazea upon the roomfu if Prices. ; \nd then matter proceeded with rapid- longs to me, and the kids are always pes and all of a sudden the room became fu ee eT OU ae, ae FON ° _ oe plea sy lcok toolish if he finds vou kicking up a words failed me. by a : ’ i , les: Silly row. Ukridge came to the reseue. Incredibly at The creditor's violence . to ebb. He his ease in this frightful room, he advanced ¥:> 3 ‘afftie he p “eoon * The traffic had begun to move on now, tering me for a ride. fortunately, live f Prices of every description babblin and the man appeare ‘ealt; hs if manave eis dia ) ' n appeared to realize that if- managed to square Frederick, and he thinks ings. And there 1 was!" HE head of the tamily pursued his@ . a ‘ " sf : LS Sone és : : See” te : atahll [t] allowed himself to be led oft a to welcome me, resplende nt in 2 morning amination no further He had weigh all of the evidence and reached a decisi# He pointed to the door. ‘twere done, ‘twere well. ‘twere ; ic Me ef arr: z wan ell, ‘twere don quickls We Can arrange for a spin or two. Mrs gut you must have given them . He executed a leap and landed on our run- Price keeps asking me to bring mv aunt thing to \ hoarse voice spoke throuxh the letter- cOat, patent-leather shoes and _ tie, ning board. wri "kr ae ny a ' c : his: a sae ike : : nd Ukridge, coming suddenly around for a cup of tea and a chat, and | » Was holding her hand. I admit that.’ 0 life ' . : | ae 3 which I recognized as my property to life, put out a hand and pushed The haven't the heart to tell her that mv aunt a. rs ee box. . ve a¢ ae } " , ’ } " ‘eo “Has he vone, laddie?’ We had rehearsed this scene, and the dia- Leave my house! he thundered. ““Right-o,” said Ukridge, mildly. Mr. Price turned to his daughter. intrude oppe m4 he las aw of —— ‘etme dropped off, and the last 1 saw oft disowned me the day after that business Well, by gosh, I don't see why } : | } ; "OV «© ; ; , sr) ‘ , . ; " . _ ere ser P or lo ue *% } 7 Vi *K him he Was in imminent danger of being of the dance should have been such a fuss about that ee K er ; ‘ i . ah i \ \ tte Sunday Warmine to rl) 1 wor} ea T > ay t | at } ’ j pound two ind t} Tee tye? ‘oo? ‘ i x 4 Sa | oF She nat als uaa ; bit ; difficulty If S ‘ » ; , cy ¢¢ > | } { > bs ¢ “7 I ¢ a? . = % - e a Ino?! Mone. I think lad Lie P that a ia { had a reiapse. It “ee med that Trigtt« rs Ws ré about to © come diffieult tut Ik found the # lution Jtist as we caine | the Common. a Lers gas laa f | ‘ , ti ihe itl loomed up before our front wheels on = I {} ‘a. 00K here, he & ( . (TAN ] ve ee . * . ' , } ,¢ . } ‘ : | | : Sald urve ntry, some- Un rortunate eee Dut. as it happens, | have hit the yulios PVe Hlats Off to “Wotert"’ Mad heen CrTOSS . THe road. and now, thine'‘s vat to he done Have vou said Ukridge. Staxrvgerine pack Seen ani on. thre eye of Inakine an ininie nse RBowles. Witiout whom ] would and clawing at « : : 7 he : ° wee i¢ iil ® Al i] = aisStCOdt () rati rtune, and I’m afraid I* hinte » een + . ’ ‘4 idl ‘ iach ila ifed is mueh Cc hs \ > ‘ yf t} ide; If Qe ly > | .7) hy , ‘s ’ hiey hea —} Vc £0 } eee ( ila ’ the manne speci she lost lkridee vet?” do VOu mean?’ Sos, th; oe ? ; - i - hal | began . . = | J1Sst Ty) . “ | . r) . } . . vou know what. h; “Since J] ¢ : : Listen, It was well done Even I, much as And, with my usual ba ick, T had. lute hing 1c) as ‘ , ihei { Mas race Sa W Vou hast ] ye put all ny cld man and te}] vs it wall ’ thin bi ‘utching ei ther in agony lappened? He's got himself 7 ba acsieciin j : a 5 1’ ) ‘ } ’ " " ’ ea ’ ’ and [kridee and rose tron) You'd better aye : that h r { lq Sir? Ww : » by i Y , We Wali oh 1 Vy ahd a ; a Pie . . enLaved to he nionev ina bookmake} s business.’ Bea hee lee th tet ) ig Lila ne WOUIG (Op wrenching one ikKed down?’ ] “4 aad Alr Ihe tripped OVe? hel] fe 1] But married to a pvirl at : li) On Oa Loos nin, AbDOu a Couple ‘ ‘Ss dtcromfiture had assed get aes seemed shaken It just shows laddti: he said exubé os : Ccney: } arr Anvela Bracebridge. trie most Hpeay De i a ant] ge 4 4 } antiy | lel OT}: nouid The) I despalf, Said (.eorvge peevish “Vou haven't ess t } st 4 ; Li | erve. and he cs ee ae - + 7 " sits met TO tf he fifty quid | tiful cirl in London 7 9 ye, S020 When Wwe moment | | met him in Battersea Park with : | aunt -He mit rit r might not Bam i | ° best les 1} } . of ? ‘ } es . ‘ . i Siliid ié r, | ‘ , > . ‘ ’ of do hope hbabbled | kridve ‘ , , fearful s . \ Mal! Wal ail Thit i t pri : i na Ee PO ad ues ' ne A , ee with : ; - i hoe 0 i}]8 SOU; ! an ; , , i a P ina the - eee pe i 4 PAT a =——s - ‘ ad ijl-C pi tl (oti, , Do te} “ahpoaeee sie A Aga You na » bor mae PeRY ehastly female in pink he | PR eh Be Oe | nan : . rky, my Peery NAN: ' sale ted ook Watil Renitie re] i Was | ' eT ) ‘ » life & © nigi LaVe Vou two ‘ LQ] t hig. | ' sal j mee ’ 7 rh) . my jie shaken hat” T —_—— : ee ‘i ub ine Whoa } ! gent Ori ne. [ sais i ever ‘l did come down , do Vou chuckled this repellent femal! ee hink. un ‘TIT thought so You + Von hone “Cot **Y eg ; ipatlenes * > . ’ aid nrlidae Hiow would i terference pth) ; 1) at ir) hint ; ue ballad ’ ’ i lL? 1) p is ‘ } c } ryT)) rif ¢ ‘ ; ¢ . — weddlr R Every Oa Ae west oe é re 4 [> rs -es eee sot re ‘ i } ? RE] “S| 4 Page Ten. ibis ches : iilda Zima Po ™ -- ; 3 ae ahr cbs bai st-Dispatch—-January 2, 1927. ing contest at st - =_— ee ee ee — eT et “re a _ , pcg et UFs i : : ’ ' ‘ + tee ba tS ud ** s,ebeNal- fete fat. 4a ly Le ka st hbo Ps ps Pd z »s . iat

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od POST - DISPATCH ST. LOUIS Q ICTUR . ter , Be Re pepe egg tnes: is SEC COREE ee ey ee ee ee ee a ae eee Ve ASMA, E PA ak td Oe RE Re EY SS ° rhe 4 x Re le NIE Ra al owe mre ; “ = / JANUARY 2. 192 LOUIS co: we. PACIFIC BUILDING THE NEW MISSOURI Ke fb igesgcehe enrol 5 epee ane a ee TP. ? eA RPE Sin 50 RTI OM) QAO NE pe ema ak Hi i te lca a 5 a Gi Ci SONIA Regret Sieg) Ro aT Ape ste RO ei Pag ne fase patlng nigh Se eV telan Fee A Sipe ‘ Awe 3 ie PASE 95 ih dig ae A patel eniog nivgipnnenee apie ae lil i Mi NE OM a Tikal wane’ set ee al Sa ~ et - ls ft va sea P Ls ape aa! oo ca SG Sei ao pop * the a ue A NES CAE Ghana agg RT a calarmaitnn te BN 28 4 ' r : : ey f te ee SO: GM AO ca eal cdas ees a Ine ce d DS i + Ags vie + am ‘ o is : - a eae * ad ae +4 e RES . ‘ , ewer et et LEE cI A 4 a MRR igs, -- to Ie» + > -- Sy . “ss a" ~*~ oa.” _ . a wa = PESO te, > et is en iw & mrt wae 4 8 2€ , tne » ss. shows the str ss @ . % Fer - ‘ by Hug ade hire 4 asaaea ce . rR SS > | ~~ . aaa ™;. white. ” Wee . a* ve . 4 a . |’). ‘ >. ‘ 7 ; . the ans to achieve distinction in song, is now appearing URKISH HAREM TO GRAND OPERA —Bachrya Hadzic, | Sthe o . 2 FROM & \3 —_—" age with great success. > ‘ d iénna s Mohamme the V ot the era. wavy T . td s own arcnitects 21ans - va - ‘ + + hetween Plaza Louis Inte uls, Was bh + enth street ie Municipa! hitects. of St ing ‘> @ | arc , ny. facin owell. , s cd overlook \ a ) : 4 a + + thro man was not four away from our bellowed. U. , ‘ SCorn said +™ aad sitt i, 4 . g on her w in Germany's capita! a ‘ ry ~ st. L f O7 Judge Franklin F chic - .

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& sae “gr ousee ; ~s eae Ft en 4 3 +t ok E>? ~>? * Bendy sad poe be ae ome THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH aman ~ So. ae _ LAREEY ‘ata , tibcy Q Senorita Amarantina, AC Q4 a Spain. 2 x ; THE BARNES HOSPITAL GROUP SEEN FROM THE AIR—Airplane view showing main buildings, medical schoo! READY FOR A FANNING BEE—Ostrich of Washington University, and power plant at Euclid and Kingshighway. North of Barnes is St. John’s Hospital, and plumes are being used more generally than ever in the distance are the new St. Louis Cathedral and the Coronado Hotel. ® St. Lows Aloe && before by the French costumers who work for extreme effects. This is such a creation, with the chiffon gown trimmed with showers of P. & A. photo, + QW eee KS 3 Lillian Haid, Denmark. SUZANNE KEEPS FIT—Mlle. Lenglen, champion tennis player, takes an additional daily dozen on the 1 | ,@ 4 ees. F gt a coe beach in Southern California to keep in condition for her exhibition games. -Herbert photo. : : : - | of Po owen. s a ze aam- > MEDITATION ON A ROCKY MOUNT—Up in Glacier National Park. where man istli . » wD ears ago th h twisted young saplings into arboreal freaks, Indian legends attach to them Jcmperanianal ard. And ae eae od x i A PERFECT REFLECTION—Only in a pool where the water is entirely still, and the light is just right the tribe sits under this juniper perhaps to commune with the Great Spirit. can an image be photographed like this. For a test, turn the picture upside down and see, how good it is. Underwood & Underwo vd —P. & A. pho Ah ie ee ek he at ee oe Le ie ek a: one — ¢ ; ’ j Pei elses Sek . ee 4

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THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a N ~ ZI TAS ASA 7 SCREEN STARS OF EIGHT OTHER NATIONS aa ee alesid “ ae Gay ws . # Batter. x, Ss c ee alta va P ee ‘ Pin, aa a gr “Seta, es * ber cal 4 Q Senorita Amarantina. QA Spain. SST ildings, medical schoo! e . John’s Hospital, and \\) ' @ 6.30 S| lLauis Aireraft C: sakes Set Caeee sates Mies he ge Ae, Pe. : ofr wats 7s ce {oeraree Clara Rannier, Germany a A «Pea vereee ntti Fr . ot a Lee Baas * a LoS ii som 1 eA pig 539 Lillian Haid. Denmark ere is a view of a room go for a canter or mill- — Hierhert pho’ SO men aie ee 4 ~~ wie g aoe DY BiG Ak pS el gs et PE eee eh DS Ba Bet ed ; ioe eae a Rated . A 7 me ee , 2 ae < 5 a ee at, ee Se ee are 4 Sy ag, as tis § ‘ % eee a oer ie a leith eat Ry oR. ete ve Wi Al & aie Ste 4 wit ea ee & 8. Bye thy Sat a Ae mi Res Masud a d the light is just right B see how good it is. Olga Brink, Norwa,

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—_ PATCH [___sanuary2isz, i sone an THE ST. LOUIS POST- OS - > © MAN’S ASCENT THROUGH ee THE AGES TOLD IN NEW SCULPTURES Louis Masacre, sculptor, to the Court of Belgium, has finished a series of models showing prehistoric man in the course of development. In finished form these will be placed in the British Museum in London. lnderwood & Underwood photos Sea. -— “SH f; : — “ > eae ad ss * . ? , ol ° 8 . .. 4 ; ‘hae *. es . ¥ >" % ; : . 7 ’ ‘ / 4 ¢ ; f & > a ‘ ae _- . « ’ , ey x , sa * o > eed = ~~ a ~~? a —- —_ —_- : ‘ >’ , . ‘ R = “a > . — oe BM “ i en = 2 > + *« i. a ag 4 After he had emerged from the earlier type of human. —_— & ARK OF THE COVE ists have fashioned * Temple Emanu-El in of bronze, gold repo exquisite colored ena |_it weighs 3000 pounds e 2\ AA ALMAAV “y hy LAS} ) {\ ~———? ~ The Pre-Cro-Magnon period. y 4 ‘ se oe >= . q me i- . ‘ i ale - . — re ~ ‘% ¢ ad ‘~ a e . 5 > j . et . e - . 8 . ec amas rh seat P's t a eo ; Oe 3 > 4 nei Se —. . a - ae ce ms ae a : - ” x, . 4 £08. BEE a> - Acme phota & | - — - om ' ' . Were : ° : , Bure A >. by ; beer 4 4 ‘ “7s | tee 2? tats iata tee tree “ani ie. = 35 ' r 2 hs ular: ie ih Mi ah aie elie ~~? 7 .F\? ut ans | , , | ) | | | +g “eet ae: *) 9s ; ‘ '} re Oe ot s3e% « } i’ . tie .¢ " tes, pty - tates: A > ; " et i | edetei se rertet ota py RAE fe te Ts fa fe be lee | wet et 2 > pine 34d ¢,.4>¢ : ; Tea ta .” * - gels * »* :,¢ - : “ . ‘- 7 - s dj » e : ? ie | a. * 2% Pee > siete Sk ek a ble

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ARK OF THE COVENANT—Two London art- ists have fashioned this religious symbol for Temple Emanu-El in San Francisco. It is made of bronze, gold repousse, and old cedar, and has *xquisite colored enamel decorations. Altogether it weighs 3000 pounds. Wide World phot FIGHTING 4CK FROST'S. NIP—This photograph is taken in a California orange grove where simple » _ THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — | aie aces DRESSED ALIKE, BUT WHAT A DIFFERENCE IN THE CLIMATE! It was just seven degrees above zero when Miss Eva Morrison, of Boston, hold- S a ing a big slab of ice, Miss Margaret K. Snyder of New York takes : | 4 > came out for her a stroll through the alligator farm at St. Au- ny ’ | ¥ morning dip. gustine, Fla. Wide World photo j & A wi ‘ WAR MEMORIAL CAUSES DISCUSSION—This is the Guy Lowell design tor Copley Square, Boston, which would cost $1,750,000 to build. Near the top is an ever- burning altar of flame, surmounted by a bronze figure of Hope. Opposition to accept- ance of the design has developed. Herbert photo IT MADE THE AUTO SAG—600-pound “school- maam” caught by Edward M. Grant Beach. Cal., with hook and line. ) ne? “ters, burn: e petroleum, keep the temperature down below the freezing point off Red ondo 4 na r i IOTHING ~Scene in Naval Reserve Park. Biloxi, Miss., and its moss-draped oaxs WINTER MEANS NOTHING HERE—S

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| 2 1927 : . : 2N SUNDAY MORNING | | TH - CT. LOU | 5 POS T ws IS PATCH | 7 — { — — 7 a = \ aac v | ae : \4 - LAND CHIC Le | = a : MILLINERY IN | | : Emily Rig] made feminine minds envious when she appeared on Fifth _— avenue wearing this. She was a singer, too. * ee : HONORE IN DEA : | | WY 7 Vill Scene in Moscow as tr ny Sa ‘ : was paid to the late Krassin, Soviet repre tive in London, and ir one of the ablest o present political regin Russia. , International p a { LZ ym j aS Lg ~All in tune * when sounding REM’s praises 5s ei The whole Shanaman family are in harmony when speaking of REM for Coughs. Father carries REM in his suitcase on business trips. Mother found it most effective for a bad cough she had. Elwood, the saxophone player of the | ; * : — A. Shanaman family, would not think of using any- es a | aT bd % | thing else for a cough. Here’s what he said at Itdna this on == | , her head and looked happy. Minnie Palmer wore bangs and what was called a straw his home, 42 Adams St., Hartford, Conn.: a sailor in the time of kerosene lamps. PVRS 3133363333333 b33 S333 S333 “Nearly all of us used REM last Winter and we o~ found it very effective for relieving coughs. In fact, | | d. d T. i} . 7 aD) my father who travels a great deal never leaves with- One Hun VC ings Lo 0 at | | out a bottle of REM in his suitcase. And my mother and I have both used it and it relieved bad CH) ¢ n I C C coughs that we had. £ ¥ 2 ’ *’ ~ “_ % yy 5 ; 0 “Father had read about REM in the papers so we sent for a bottle to O’Dell’s at Albany Ave. & Mil- sy Me d i j *, “* ford. Now that we have used REM we wouldn’t use anything else for a cough. I myself like track sports and usually, at least twice a week, I'll be out running in nothing but trunks and a. jersey. Nat- ws Y urally, once in a while, I get a cough.” Few of us here escape the usual bad-weather coughs. But though we can’t avoid them, we can relieve them. A bottle of REM has quickly quieted many a cough: A special ingredient in RE M---effective, harmless--- is not found in ordinary cough syrups. Clinging to your throat as it is swallowed, REM spreads a soothing, heal- ing film over the inflamed and irritated membranes. No Opiates in REM. And it is pleasant to take. - Ask your druggist for REM-—the dark blue package with the large orange circle. And you can have your money back if you want it --- but you won't! WATER SPORTS. The quite waters of Venice Bay, the glistening waves of the open Gulf, or the tropical solitudes of the picturesque yakka River—as your mood demands, so Venice provides. Speed boats, sail boats, yachts, outboard motors, skiffs, canoes — craft for sport and craft for meditation. No spot could offer greater variety; no climate con- | , ’ la [ae See : tribute more to enjoyment. Turring 0 the water, you find golf-on — | ? ' oh | ECONOMY SIZE, ONE DOLLAR two fine courses, tennis courts, horseback riding, and bowling. Oryou [] | Abt ats : | f a store up health with sunbaths on the mapa — sands of this ff sal : 1eld and wood rewar — hs: $9 d= Ns ee ln Te MAAARTTIIIIRITATIL TREES ES EERIE WEA MAPA OPE TY veeee?/ pr eeeny Py a ere INTRODUCTORY SIZE, 60 CENTS Sa > = mainland beach. Good roads invite your motor; i your skill with gun. Home grown fruits, vegetables and milk, fresh 4 peau cae wea, ~~ ears from Venice farms, supply lee of hotels and homes. Truly Venice ™ : en eee vs varie 7 is the most interesting - in Florida. Easily accessible by train or | nemiemee ; fal om ba 118 Venice Bivd motor from all parts of the State Sixty percent of hotel rooms at $s. Venice. Floride maximum $15. Apartment house space available. Write for booklet. UR eae x te C]) C y) l ¢ ¢ a [ O y [ a a RANGERS—This was / once the trunk of a great tree. Now it houses watchers —_—— as ween BAe s £IrY ON A MAINLAND. BRACH & up in the Deschutes National Forest, in Oregon, ever look- You | 2s. penute , "OU GET A THRI YF ot SESE S093 390333830303 EESIEBE32303 emchene ing for the first sign of a blaze in the woods. OS Sea - | '® Switzerland as a == ce TC TC SES TS SS >): EE AY ' ST we er oe Or ee Fo 2 Or Se FeO CS ree Ss) EF ; - ‘ . ’ ‘ viet ’ : : ; r ; ; 6 cake eekd 2 5 Bs : Laat ee £ #2534 Oe os eitistaia gueldadnasntbbbadadedbded<beies ohhh 2121) Stet 9?3i) - teat et . . * es ee Pt Fe Be PE be

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OOOO LO LL A LLL LC RR ER em ER SE gee THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [a . 5 . * ~~ TUEECEE ¢ HONORED IN DEATH— —_ 6 ¥ Scene in Moscow as tribute rr : 4 re | ere . & a was paid to the late Leonid 5 | . aitie: a 4 7 HIS FATHER NEVER SMOKED A PIPE—Col. Theodore i a. ie : Roosevelt enjoying the skating at the Beaver Dam Winter Club, Krassin, Soviet representa- LSS ‘ Fes ay " ore ‘uae as , poeny ; , te cod ks " * het ’ ‘ a , r va te : wat ¥ " % - . ae is Seba SS I CE Vy cats Sen x — ie . Lahey babe, seems ap oe te pla RS ye 7 * HONK ac So » _ eis ee : ve * 5 ye se he. : hii " “rr ae SDR in) ge eta R as Ps eae bt en 2 A : Rp OEE IGE sone Sean ee ee TN ee re ‘oh se ie 4 Pes : OT. eee te ere ce eee TR Le) oe ee P alite a More Home. Mer- ¥ Extraordinary. the difference chants’ Advertising mm, just a few cents make/ I> 4 Lee ee SR SRE Foal * a ae rides, Dh ht By. * ite ts aan baile was carried by the Post-Dispatch than all As WY if — other St. Louis news ME AW papers COMBINED 3 s A 7 | during the first eleven a ee ame «| Ae WY ‘ sy months of 1926. A THRILL MAKING THIS TURN—Scene on one of the toboggan slides as a sled and its three passengers go speeding around sharp bend i

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SUNDAY MORNING - a - ed ~ aye wy © - ite tee €* es t Sothaee 2 PO 5a Oe Ree % oe oe ia al —_ \ geiies, — eP — a scent cee] a ee a a See? ee pes FRENCH PLAYWRIGH1 VES he uitr>y, with Mm . JOHND.OC ) = ae) | ao clear 3 MAE MURRAY AND |} r TT] NI) — Prince and an Princess . . > . - * a. » ‘ = . ~ ~ = « . t , : . 2 — eset P r om . & Ataisb rs i : aia ‘ ’ . a @ a & ~ 4a s S ww haw & ae > ~ + - on oe 7 | a oe) ~ Re — e i e Lic i 3} ai i 2a ‘ ' . scaii i . YBa a uw Si ‘ . { ' ; 7 s ’ y | ? bs s « ace ~ & - » * - “ ~ . . : » 4 ia . ~ c Ui . . ‘ " + . - . - ’ od - - ** ~ a i > a . ia 44 aeaa ¥ a . a | . « “ae aisaa ‘ . a [t's a curious thing — | Human beings are very inconsistent In short, a tooth paste efficient even sometimes. in the hands of lazy people—for in ‘ ae 4 ~ - OO - ing t | Ss y In looking out for our own welfare, ” th brushing, at Past, the word 1 ; azy applies to sO Many OTF us. many of usare still superstitiousabout a | walking under a step-ladder. Others Listerine Tooth Paste 1S really very still stop to pick up a pin for good easy to use. It works fast. With just luck a minimum of brushing your teeth a ee er Yet. strangely enough, we neglect reel cleanm—and actually are ciean. A ertain very important duty that in You have the Tele done almost hetfore end may have a much more ser1- you know it. on self-preservation This is on account of the way Lister- ine Tooth Paste is made. It contains a specially prepared cleansing ingredient —entirely harmless to enamel#—plus the antiseptic essential oils that have made Listerine famous. reasit fe, And how fine your mouth feels after his kind of a brushing! Then, be- , you know your teeth are really lean—and therefore safe from decay. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, S. A. P. $.— By the way, Listerine Tooth Paste is only 25 cents for the large tube. This specially PrEPGrTEG Ch (according to tests based uw! of hardness scientists eé rel: VY im] SEUGYS minerai substances) is much softer thar tooth enamel Therefore, it cannot scr or insure the enamel At the same time tt is tartar which acCumtidtes ang starts ft decay “—even for lazy people” a7 SR LISTERINE TOOTH: PASTE -~ €@asy to use ~AMBERT PM GAMA A} . » ECON EI IAT RNY RN aN. me eee oe ee eT ee & reg. pee SE: -* ie a oe Ee chi ere > re + \ ee 2. ee ee hb ia a s | “IT'S AN UNOS YY) REQUEST FO INN ANYONE ISN’ T i i A AS Ovick TOW CAN JAMES= 3 HOSPITAL

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NUARY 2, 1927 Ae oneliaiek Prince and Princess »vince of Russia—arrive aCe ~ % . r LL | : 2 | : ' 'S, ST. LOUIS, MO., JAN. 2, 1927 FATHER | —_— »™ hao ; —_ —_ ~ BY GOLEY-IF MAGGIE EVER SEES MY oe \_ LAR SAL Z > 2 0 - We y of ’ - a es j 2. * : > > ~ > - 4 ay © ee wes ies ey ; ; ’ aT *, 4 “ q oe a a ek Ng 7 ‘Fernie al? Pg at tye 2 - > ~~ west Db sae fe : iz 4 is + > 2s . es A TE Sees AG ; : oN ne Ss a! : ‘ SIR - YKOOR WIFES MAIO JUST PHONED AND SAID SHE WILL ARRIVE AT Stk THIS EVENING! ae | “I HUH! THAT'S + AMBOLANCE CALL FOR ME! or BUT,DOCTOR-IF 1 BE AN INVALID ANYWAY SO PLEASE CIVEME. A ROOM! Ge DE: HOSPITAL RULES ee eee eee © 6B Or eH ee or _ MEET MY WIFETLL oe a AN' iM Int ese ee ove ‘ ‘ ete ee ha Te, f eee ; “Ss * ‘ eeee 8 ere 4 **. t ee eer 9 OAS “7 j Cal 4 - at ig SS Jae ty oe oe AS QOvICK AS YOwW CAN - JAMES- TO THE HOSPITAL San ae es ~ iow YWYES- PHONE TO M‘Y NOUSE AN' TELL'‘'EM | ART ATTACK HE HOSPITAL- ore te te 4 s6ere) (eee OH-MST DARLIN HOV ARE WOU SPEAK TO ME! EERIE EEE WOE, ees HELLO- MACGIE- TLL BE ALL RICHT Soci" = BYJOVE! 1 HAVE AN IDEA-1 KNOW JAMES— 2 Me Se aE HAT AN' COAT— : . DWVICK ' | A TERRIBLE THING 11 TOLDHIM TO HAS HAPPENED-@ EET MEAT THE R-“SIGGS SIN | —~« STATION! aN he » ; | stint ae See ? , a eee NS fee a gee . “ie ho ce ee ee AY ee ee TM SO GLAD iTS —_ ME NOTHING SERIOUS- Bo de MAYBE YOU'VE BEEN HAVING TOO. STRENUOUS h ; 1 GOT A POSTAL CARD WITH YOUR PICTURE ON IT WHERE« WOU ATTENDEQ LARRYS GALIL- | THOUGHT IT WASTE A GOOD PICTORE -—*\\\I OF YOU! te GOOD-OTE - (Lu Se. IN. TO SEE NOU TOMORROW! 3 mt |\\ o* yds ; | © 1927 ev Int Feature Séavice; ty te [~Q. Gomer 7 bos. 5 FRE EA ~ weenie oe, . Sy! y Cee ee ee ee wa aN ee, os see oe NY 9G RT BN RU * MEN OS FES ne - a my ; ry . ward BB: i Ee Sa oats AS AP AZ Em. TORR RT Ae Te " Pe ELAR Gy waite ” ‘ Pitter onan ahs oe SSA RR gt EIN. re re. aren tee i a bd EAA ees PF tre 4h See Up ae ey 3 F hte Tie 2s ea peg 2 ae, tye Sh i a Say a + Lia el es eo 2 r) 1% bi} | * bli aif “- 4 wo cl 7 Me Ral, iain ett hen tke ee a ee Thy re i ss Dad Baas ag ¥ rc cirs ge ta UNS sat ag OS a eR We

-s 44 ‘ * é on Ms Siete t antes eeu hie SRE Re wwe a. Cee a) 4 oa : : - 7 2 : ‘ te ; we ie : Pe y Nee ary aa ath partis ¥ fv opih Vw? : $ j i # i € ¢ aa a Tey Rh 44 Pod LTE ih Coal

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ee oY RF ne 4, , : 5 ListTeEn- HAROLD THROCKMORTOW BIG OF WHAT WAS HC THINKING . WAS ie. Bests STRONG ANID HANDSOME FRE TYPE Pe HE THIAsSKIN/G or AR ipnaehg OF GLADYS . DANDY Boow ig! THAT ALL MEN ADMIRE, AND WOMEN OF MVRIGL, OF ELOISE °° - HIS MASS'VE we aS a 3 = HEAD CROWNED WITH DARK CURLIA Tust PEACHY ae si SIGH FOR, DISMOUNTED FROM FAIS 7 — —_——_ HORSE AND GAZED ACROSS THE me er NA lil rege wa Ms 0 a PN ot 8 tN apt - an : : ; 7 matlcad oo eke ~ es ba aie SAF ages oe ae aime Ad OPWRE ~ OT RE Ol A tah Be Ade IRIE Diep. ree ees ae gr 2 Neste atnbie ° ae - - = - ‘ ~~ ” ~— is “ . iN aah tail aaa acai ee te RE a ee Te es, sh g we . i ae P 7 Se eee” Re SANS iat” iene tea 3 a alpen Bee ed os penaees eT nvet~Aaabmnce Mai) ite dees? SS amneg or Alt Tim Eves FLASHINIG LIME DEW “AnD A FIRM SQUARE SJAvuv/ WHICA ie a Did ~~ <= REGRAT FoR A MOmME@a T Ws THE MORAINNG SUAS WITHA AMOSE SE TOHENVNED CETERMINATI ON, fp TrtS S@ELE-IMPOSED ExILEe JOT COURAGE STREA/GT4Ii— sts HAD = HAROLD THROCKMORTON ~HE WAS APPIST, 7? | = AQUIL INE and - OCRATIC A SET = A DEFIANT LOOM NOW HE BREATHED MADE OCF STERNER STUFF: HE- Mou TH GENEROUS IN WIDTH - i Heavier AS HE LIFTED AIS HANDSOME bee : HEAD HIGH ‘ ne VIER WIDE SHOULDERS come” PATE St +e = oe if CHAS FF 2 FReESBS GO ‘ aan et ERR MN WR LOM Be ? ome teat Do Yo MEAN To TELL ME 1 THINK (T'S CHARACTER! ? THat inSIPID Z| ‘Do You CALL ME :: seis i ets Re tye. u — mer ; & 3 “ cM ae +h . rer Re 4 “i Sy is Sole, bee me ee oe fata CE OY ee Coe age page | ee ee ee CHARACTE! DUMB BELL |S oes fi * ogy # P_PPET FOR WEAK minded WOMEN AN GiRLS To GUSt OVER ican RE “Ane nels: Tilia: niet aA MRE AE an WARD Seca iat HE Fe | “WEAK-MINDED! AFTER Tue Boors i'vE SEGY You REaDb-~ P : THOSE FRENCH NOVELS THAT LITERATURE. IMAGING ‘OU READING TuEm oe Heavens 5 : io | : } fm. MOST RESPECTABLE SusT Because iT s | 1 Dow T CARE m OCG DON'T Tats Be * S's GONNA § Caw PSOPLE WOULDN'T . (eas LITERATUR ‘’ WHAT Yh Tin ive - Bhia ) “a a ALLOW INy THEIR : i Kuou | WOoUCONn 'T TASTE . ean QUARTER LIBRARY READ THAT PA ODGRAJ /MATTER AFTER ¢ 83 — TRASH AND TM" THe Vite “STUFF SURPRISED THAT You REAO- I'M You WOULD SToorF Just ee ee ee ° BRED AS You- AT LEAST IT'S LITERATURE! HA! I CAN | ANN : AND SO FAR IND: THE MLGHT : = os “ be t ee Ee $ 7% th8 3, 82th ete ke plea Bt PLAS ot $F} ; desea stbee Le ti th tatine te * — #i o's & : ' ’ sateen sebené tv Pex & ee ft hehe o* .f het Raat POPES yetrscieee ie rr atin RH TRy Estee id WAI HORN HM : y ; j : : ts j ' S oe Let ; ’ P Le hg RE RGS ORS Rt pibiaritiete nt tei i iis fest aL a AopsaE ‘ ALS ioeh Phar beds ehsoglidgegs shinee hes ?

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meseniaaineete ain POE WA AGEN OO AR RE LE IN. i, AN NCR AE SA I ANS RIN a Nt A SAR OA A NR GN NN OIE oe SP din soln I i a a 5 REA RMT ER AAAS ME SOE RSME MTN REIS ETH NEN RNR MRS Se ee en ee ce ec a neenimietaieet mapeenemeeidaelameinenes or , > : ‘ . RO Re RE ee et ona anes Gagne UA m + HOPED Tk ORS 2 Oe OS i MRE” Rees Tees Mette , " emule dy-cnce es 4 , ‘ A AS AGEL ATES RV LET ROAR Se es ci Oe et ee ee eittiines es . wee ai aie - nv ‘ pena. Wile eh caters At icts sat, alr, ? # SACLE: ONAE T MA een Stir: tome Why pence ELLIE A AEE NAD NINES ce OE PALI OR Oy aa Tooke signe Aaeaper pe CNR EO Oy AGE SRS ae Se OI eS SN) ANE ee (EY as. igen 4 < eeetaeote spamdisinclechpuinn, cohanendibarrtatensiepanilinmane. deta nontiotaacodnasiin cace.ox, ese, sncssthlishauuisadniniaieednatatadlcsad xiaashsdiamnasshedinaanamniasamindtiiidineh iit M TL ee Tee OS RO eR en ee ea en eR ee he a aie an Rem nn ee eee eee OR SERS ree oon ae LOOT 8 A Sr ie Toe ala are Cenc 8 8S Se hi lh Ral. aon late Blane it te NE RES IEEE ENE SB eS tees ET ee NE THRU ee eee ee oe eae Fs ser Wee sae bay ‘ 5 a wo . , i, ave aX 7 Fontaine Fox Be 4 ‘CE FER ME By Dr», GVNE YA A | RES A CHILD GO - ice OUT ON THAT IN THE JAW ON OUT THERE AND TEST THAT SENSE THAN To Go THE : “DIDNT You HAVE AAY MORE, BUST THE You Go OR ‘ + Ls QuicK -) 4¢ « amo ap remeron ann tee: Spe \ ! T My \ Trede Mark Reg, U. S. Pat YA GO lec. Git ME ET NOU G OF [ ; i “ Keer YER MouTH % —M BACK MEET ME. 'OHLUT ABOU MAKIN’ OuT OVER AT 44 YouR PEATH You, RUN HOME AT ONCE BEFORE ig y 7 DONT BRIAG HERE THE RAIL. RoAP Pond 4 . ASG BY PUTTING ? TAKE HoLp YA . ? ON OUT ON OF THIS POLE NERVILLE FOLKS SHUT UP AN JA GIT THEM SKATES / Lp. YA T AST FER AT CHRISMUS’” T L To Dio = “4 M GONNA START THE BALL ROLL! - t A QUARTER IN THIS S!ITTLE Pp pHi isi dS 8 RR BEM wees Os “i RS ET A Soe Paw 28 ian ASA ai RNIN Od iy ™ ATER, ee 7 * ‘ mt Pe ee ? ANN \ 2 A You CALL ME AK- MINDED OP Sia gagy LG P eat

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/\F THERE'S ITHAT BULL \NIDORE & o e A. n — be Y & tc a a xt bee oS = oF 0 e fans +peote! , @ aire 1 FROM VE

-_— Vy NIZE BABY GENTLEMEN sti ‘1M APL abe Lette stone ial sna. eliadeiiniegs tila nd dita tone a * » we ™ ; a eee oe ee) PEE war yg . pg ath Gh ee > sand La app age sit 5 ete ee © , be aie fae. oe aes seas ES NP At aya : oe Pern Ngee ae 5 nd Higkhe BO Silay ee * . nan one see J " a “ - . , -— he . rc A me ae FO mente — eeeueeat - annie Se ~ ES os ‘ cate » en a eee iw - ie? See 3 a et tie eat sn aie ~- ee en a y Te ine iy us Be f 4 ~ em ‘ “ pee “es t ve . cS . 7 OSes - Mats 5 —_ 0 re s % a igh Mts * aia & Aw OT ie S: ex - - - mt _ . . 7 ~ Stig a 5 Oe ee 1 7 ea a, 2 ey be sha b. otta tO Se ae of NAPS, at SF 8 4 ie « = ahead ‘ o v& gee pt Ms APs oh he A ik PE ake wh er ag a Who Sant oe oe am. re. 3 a . . Be xg 3 4 ‘ Ry —" t ee : . ” : - : : , . ve a ~ ° = _ - t-te * -. mrt . . . ‘ i a a + ae on - — fu me a = a . ; . » - — ~~ oe . ee Dons = - m+ are, Rae * ‘ . we — - +4 aa te > > ati aes ¥ ' : 5 eddie. a ee ects ae * : , . one Nore ae a ’ - > ats a . Rea we . ate ~ a a +. > * nage ee ee are te em OR *

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alan oe 22° Rage en Meaatte tk a, \4 ohne. 8 “: as y oval u phe ad > ; ues pie t " * —S ee eee ee e+ “ ‘ we >. ae tinge Rie FE 6 A Ee = 5 w poe Se ant ad . - . a—eOh AX y3 P 3 af Ss " . 4 rs 4) ‘ 5 ar a Sot a Mie ce Ble yee ge eee ne ee ’ e ¥ ; nha oes ae aE eamihe . Lathan taegl ae tite Me” te: ry , " oe re 2 or; a4 Sates, +e te Sd sap rivep hee “ eek : ; oe a ~ Se ad N. ay * - r - Le eh sek eed ee Gren ae tee a er veers a nee a» pe roll — xs . So es rc Pah hi Ge “ pad ver nse: “a Oe han * — s wer ay Be — ~lpe 4. ee ~ «be. ~ va ee ia > e ’ ae >» - ; s * ’ i Lae ap ANON a ea TRS. ARS RC RARER Ns SLOPE DEL ALTAR ANG Sh TGA BIE HS baht SEMBLE DOO AB AE AEE A RM A EHS 0B ABLE BP Be gg 8H War RAS ee ty . ie REP mat “ a - & - PAN MEAG Ar => eat * » 7 Faq (ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH) [Bacenm —_ ‘ ‘ ¥: > ae & . aa ¥ , eS > ae | oe a 4 —, , z ' > ae ; et Es . = S a : ~ e > . * ee re . ws ag _— ke : ge om ; ' YES, YES, BUD! is THAT fees [[You SAY You DREW MUTE VERY «ova MutT, BUD TELLS WOU ra. © a . Rit REPEAT IT AGA)! ma ee teuc yy Y THAT VASE! ARE : - . | You? Auswer | PAGE 2 HoT DOG. THAT'S FING NEws. Die AASUaw, WIV, SAIN 4 AYLI. R ee ee ee ae > aw Dems ‘ i « é ‘. wetin petimen, er ae ere “* —_ a ve ~ ie te ee ee ee a eo aor & we cies) math Soe. Wt ache WELL, WELLS — a \ {TAE PAPERS WILL SAVE You'RE JusT TIED Ain't He cuTe!! |G Bd B WANT TO TALI Cee eee eS ees ~ P als = uxt ork Jenga Rleice. Ll A 26 eee Rey Ro - * | : ain , , ere ee Tust THINK OF tHe BARRELS Jif THEC'S ONC THING . JUST WAIT \ [oe coconeD INK THE PAPERS THAT BULL PUP Loves Y 3 Tut TF SES 1! ace ovEeR THE COUNTRY WILL IT's weenies! THE Love o€& | | BuD. SAVE TODAY PRINTING SUCK MIKE, USE | A TECNY-Weeny PICTURE ‘| = DiscReTion! PONE > omg 9 9 oe J Rye? Ame ee ea Seige: scaiealintadin cimnmeneleneee “ ( ee a Ra r wet > a a j oy, 2 md Sates ¥ way oy: ’ . slilibdeenieatiadana td wee P " F ‘ ~ . ' m til a bes iie-avel mip 8 oe arte iy. Rta hes oe ‘ perenne ard bemeans ne 8 amapamminntanpete ly arya Socea we rsaghe Sameer “8 f , en ee ; , . denageorra ‘ x vere ‘i » ENR lige Fe 9 aE AE NR ARNE RO Be ete Me al ney leat aint niditialdeendiin, wine sadil " Co pals a “seg PPeee:: p er AR age Pe A RR eh pte —s > . , et eee ke a eS Siete Gea ee. bo, keels EAA Mp aie te. 12, ERIN fy epg YA ae TR a ti eee Talia hh cae he ie ti ok ie as ie uate Gast ah Ma nie Re Br A TSN Nici Sialic» en Sth re ba nos ee ee RL pene, «om iny fain’ watiak ”~ * DI Doc, FoR te = THE Bute PUP) 7 2) I Yaa HOVE OF MIKE, » WANTS eperetty Pa ih af LISTEN TD REASON, \ WEENIE, MUTT! +) F ee “i 9 ° 4 eee ? , — - wines ARSE oy OMIA, LET COR Rh peer eet lel: (teh Fm ME RRR RE Dem + IAT NRERE I ABST S acorn ‘ 0g 5 PNR en NNR

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> Milt Gross By S o ~ Gs a. n _ be Y = t oO co ne be ss = Y 0 e fas =~ NIZE BABY T'S WEEN V\© THEeRe's 7 IHAT BULL PNT gem at (ISIDORE CoMEDIAN IS1DoRE HOLD * FROM VE HILE | RY CORI ; Q \\ rear AN OE BASY Ww GETS PAPA Or ate tn alta Re. Bene re Renew. ty * Toa ‘ i OR So A RSE Tiana se en ostatbe aye ve how. ; SpA Aliso 0 Feehan eh Na, Ute nna hE Die! mye fe renareg hia ia — h.> * th Reg mn” a ENT LEME N _ vOv — { ASsvu G LG ME See RE ag cs IG AEA RSL ik BA EPMO ‘ rh: ’ ete e os we. Oe " dist, _ wears or mort ila t etc pss" ptf _- we ne ere eee re eaten. eiet ~~ ~ oo we 7 Me SS Rep a aaliied te ~ % £ chosahits

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cea? we gis res RUNG cistipeen Ui daas Mien? onctboait ah “~~ cpp aee nae cny ae eae stiches ; iy) og RN ee ies bes e's oc vile om , T.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Dhe AASV, WIV, SAIN G4 AVE. ven «escapes wren esl * we - 2 Sn Ree ee ee eee e of ”! 4 * ; 4 ’ UR le ie RN NT 5 ARR MEE SETA ALTE AL TOE RIE CIN IT 8. tt NN PETLGE AES IO ae SMP UNE LIN GE al AIGP SG NERY BRR wh PRN Soe RR r - _ as ae Re Nr aie oe . “ ENB oe amet SRN Ue arr neared» es _s Ra AI iS ti») Daeg Me nee i me . Pee ety m ime ter . ? ” “ ie , . waar ee og test haa sana AA mT . vi x aS lyon te kis aaah seated . onan i : : P : . i Tate ae oat pe ey - - owe yi . : ~ ae ore : _ 2 P ani sh Ge see 1080 : al j « men » rs " FY “oe - nee 3 “e 2 ne aN heat seamen . — panes tage en , nena , Be ct nes . - Pens snes ad Stee P te as = wee Se ee Br 3 ee caf Bo! Teor vis neh 4 7 7 A teas :., . — ae Ae ye [ = , ¥ 5 , * 2 y 3 ' oO ee LD. aS ts " ’ : 3a r a, ie ss 2h ie ae See . ee ee ee ee 2 a “one a aang a Oawe: ~ r aka ng seta . , ns " — m eee — — = oes — os ’ : Re ee 4 eae SN & ces) . mm 7 Be pad alpciaate a ah et tele 05, ween agcore 48 5° ih Sale a a A RE Ra =e a es ae a ence: mS ing le he Fai te aga, ety ab) RY ey - ee Es By “ a ’ sae i ithe rts “s , Se de , ions Aarne 2 Lo hie sik tn Se Sains . Ee Mare At 2 hy Mite wh ighinas tl SW PEOA” ED. Per cd ~ WER Pee Rae ated ate shad . re aN Se cal > n wr Aid ne es " “ " tee Ss i ~~ — +} Ay ot oN ae " - J ve oy ean ~ Pen! aed ove) * iy . . . ig tae - . ny a Sawn i ¥ ‘ ~ a vy : * + wits eer So ee CR SYNE A ae 4 Ne aa t an vee r 5 inde: Pe i 7 5 hea cme wae 3 . . Ae ayy ey, BNE Ng RL al Pha Non Al Cove ietaibehe . donchds x ‘ ais m wee Y - ee eer er rer Ts ® ~ + ae . ‘ Sain . . a + « ‘ Shae ce. ot geentnylllaned ARS olay Oe ee ee ee ee ee he pcabeiRe “a pines ib stench a MUTT AND JEFF ee YES. YES. BUD! ts THAT YoU sAY You DREW MOLTT VERY . av 4 B dD 3 TINY: TODAY so iT WOULDN'T TA\ of ? THAT'S FINE ICFEF- NewS. Fe, t CAEN A Het an A MINI, TAI eR AOR Alita. Rae AE. — a ne ee ee o—-_—_——-- — eemetemri ee _ceseieneneeel Setsenmneeeee i — aaa = = WELL, WELL. | iM bef LCT GO OF ME; S) | THE PAPERS WILL SAVE YOURE JUST TiED (2 Ain't He cute! If ) Be 4 WANT TO TALI S. ne Set PIECE oF MY MIND: CALLS IT. peel a or *, ? ne re nd — a ; “ ng etl Ne a ah Pn Re. ne nn, eee Pore eon a wy heron TOR OT 0 al PR; foe z Gk F ACAREEUL! oie a Put, romana Bh tl oss’ dicta ¢ ve MEAP dor , 4 ai Mer ie. ek eee ag l— THERE'S ONE THING | | ie. A Just THINK OF tHe BARRELS aime BULL PUP LOVES : JUST WAIT oF CoLcokReD INK HE PAPERS Tit F sE€e It'S Weenies! | : ALL oveR THE COUNTRY WILL ; THE Love oF | = BuD: SAVE TODAY PRINTING SUCK MIKC, USE. a | peng WEENY Bernt eg DiscReTion. ]) GF | fi ( MB ° ov. = Go ~ ei mie . yD HAND. IT TO : BUD‘ Be. Serhan cath bee nite Ooi 1 ekar erage “EP a " ' pts nanan Airy seach Dee ~ Birt I SER EE ED See eens SR a ane ee * SO at ern pa tmrowine hs ie - iat ee freee * ORL py tareMA cs: ee ee ‘ Soe aartpenee abi t0itladende sacha sal: 3: socedertan samt Mingey SRST. The SES fot Nps onde MELA C ETAL IO’ PMA me i" i ig 3 ei Be ie } if +3795 es mM hit Ht THE Byte PUP WANTS THAT ) WEENIE, MUTT - I'm THROUGH WITH You. BEAT iT Love OF MIKE, LISTEN TO REASON, wb San Se Soe oh ‘. . . . a a ers nie Fe ee erg SP uy . wae zs amas = Oe on $ ae pies a bia See Se it sash) Nene We 2 > Sosy. pyenty ga ae ed oe Ag OP isis se iver eer i . “ "ae Gabe tthe ed PUP Te adc ay. © " » - ates ‘ ¥ $ 7 4 ¥ . “ | e in ee es - i PEIN LN: LA TOOLING SIM “eceeirenns emersSeatahe AOR MNT NR Rt a 1 Rheims. plats ie Ibe. OR gi Nephi trsnagnscamgtaine ho oe be ’ ‘ . ‘ we ~~ eres whiter tetera eae ate eee a ; 6 oe tele > 0 pe ki he pei Meter reared ret ee en ae) ia meee ai be. a eee oe ee ST an oe a Bgth okey fg Raimi - ah nes cv M . ke ; : ‘ “ , sa : ae ak . te ie AOR, Nha get LESS ee SNARE SOR n toler PRS au rotate cee saan say iaacelasoaana: bp wp , DOLD SAA Ng A) CR aie 388

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ni bs oa - — sae; SRibe Se aene een ; ak a a ? BG RAE Me saith ale» abs get SE Ne te alias bee te i ai i TE xe Ce REPOR, » mayer ga ar vag gir mh cage e PINE ETO ee ~ ‘ os j ; ‘ ¥ . , r fhe sinntirinre ———— 2 aaa « se i gh 5-4 " ‘ & _ 4 Te > m an Tae eran eal es aE r ih ate ite = Ria ene Oe — 2 , , " a . bien . et dec aah hea eek Pig Ele 7 ges ae ahs Mena! ENS oe Ne ERR Ror SS ee eT OS EET RE RE Se NS) | MOIS ER Re ee ene ine ca 3 y aaa veg f pica sal! Gee rik de ae OR * ae i AE, Efe, RR ete 2 ae eee BY TS Na Se ee ORTH oo hg Gea Me tee a ee ee ne a cad : Sy “siamese aii ata Mik. epee FOR ee BOAR SR SN SR EN be aa ina? om FS ° ee he ee te en at ad Rope & ‘ ae it Ay sat, NR eS a al 2 RE . MO MORE NECK IASG WTH THAT } Flossi€é ELt-s! You"LL STAYS WITH - Me TO~ aa ' NIGHT, VG | WILLIAM é 7 VLE CALL | HER UP GET HE, Fiossic ?” BE THERE Ar AINE Cclock- it’s A CIAICH THAT'S EAJOUGH, BARBER. >. “ SAY, MISTER, HANE YOu SEEN) PEARL, MY WIFE ? SHE LEFT NE TO GO TO WorRK BE- CAUSE SHE SAIL I COULDA’ T SUPPORT Be POLICEMAA)' SS UNIFORM | OT POTTY wv SAY DID AAIY a OF YOU Beds / te mMyY WIFE 7 A\SLES Downs fa ANB FouR “¥ AISLES @ ne ee ge INFORMATION _Boob_ McNutt You-tl AEED ALL RIGHT- YLL Go WITH A& SHAVE LS Pied ve | ( You' BETTER Go’ ASO, DEAR- HE’S [COMING OP FOR AIR-~ ILL RAVE THE Breecere PUT YoUrR BOB tJ ¢ —, i = a Dy — = FS} 76: - 9 3 v WE HAVE AIO TIME HEY, PLEASE STOP - “TO STOP- WE BDaAT DID TOO HAPPEA TO SEE MY WIFE g SHESA TALL, BEAUTIFUL — \ ATT NT (iar mide 19 be-all Zz x nae “THAT COP DIBA)’ T AluTE ME-iITtTs AA) IASSULT TO Mr ; FOSITICN) AS CAPTA IA, math LELELA | Kane Aw: HE'S WEAR- | ber T HERE AAJ CoP BROKE SHE DIBA T “THE Ste ma \ RYE Ss YOU CAAYT SLIP \ ae & | On) ME, MY 9 A LITTLE HAIGH= BuT TT WAS ) : WORTH iT S ISUST TO KEEP ee You AWAY FROM — y “TRAT DOL u Cre T Pei ¢ re . yt be 2 ks bad sey rs at ey pe Se ee es © -{ it > &) cea ape : , a GEE, Look- EVERYTBoObT STICPS FOR. A CoP -!] wisSH IT WAS A PoLiceMAa)j- THEA) —? PECPLE woudK — HAVE A LITTLE ara RESPecT | For Me i? - se” *§ ts * " — T 4 ; i puis . > i. HELLO,I WAAST TO SPEAK TO IAI SPECTOR. - ve GoTr A BUA COP HERE wHo DBoGsAyT FAL0OLUW ANYTHING ABOUT THRE THE RF HES AAIB REGULATION) S OF THE POLICE De PART MEAST Aa =| — . ae — — — | | THe . tA) iS Over sg » “B.ve F ) STORE GerTiagy tae RIN

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- co te ees i AB 0 Na li Se Et ee a ae ee . 4 gt a pases " . - bed a ae, eee - : J Mee: aire MSP pier.e6 iv ; Lo Ree ee » Pr ; : % } ~ area o> ae Saat 2 ok, tee + ¢ phage - as gene m wit +« “ere wer = . mer on ¢ te « enw n " * * r hanenges mp 7 + ae ee we re eee - 4 a Ne es Ret eS n ae 2 ag Gi ae aah ee 4 Didbapa sal hd ae 2 fe ara etc Bt CM ela Re: ane ea RNS I dal ES Syren * PAWS). Rete ~w Diath dh avaies rs atria Soe 0 TR . ia mes * “4 igpee Ooner 5 ee eT 4 Hee tral eit ar ee . tO Rene = ties Pes Rosina di . re a + Ae? . y te ic ene, = its ev ee Ie een none See ener” Sanne af ns " eee ae “ . ~ a eee he i mens 6 yom hhe ; Obie ee Te - nanan —_ « ‘ ee oe Py a ~ on Rey Serr " P . Saye Tent a . - ee ee ni aoenahan ~ e edit hWnd tae « > : ; ‘ Ke : My Seem Malas ia ods Renate 5 fae nt agg tag 5: i ag ; ; = ova : me Sosa. Aa sean Pielten eidhalibigs eneree tiation ectieenstos ce ont ieee interentht heveet lcbihvinoautia . ene Rnnainem tte in, BUR A “al ie aatioe . . ea tee ; saey TS. tae’ i ; 7 i a eT wants we ’ a ae hs ; od » 9 he yi i ie Kaye pear . ne ease pidiihemnciietaitahanstieni lables dps iaiabies shee Ub Ak eidonncathptame sn RERUN. thes erie: se tangs. % ) (ow , ~ * PW Bled = Tv G s ° BGO In THERE ‘eenae | iF ] WAS I THAT SNOW 7 WILL CAVE IN| th aah ro mn | ; : EXPLORING! ] LOVE To EXPLORE STRANGE PLACES nn 4 By Ce A AN AI OE RSC A EN Ee leh et TR Sl RN IE NONI Hil om a anne - par ie eal es ha . ey te eee = tenia eh Name On ge Oh ee RRR rR A OE A re ONL OED € niabee > aun = + fc 4, _ i = M i g . Ae Bile fer Eats & teow, scaneetmeahimmidaeenanieie piensa sen unaunns nee ad en ae NE. eee ee eet ee OREO Nest, APPIN CALE 12) 0 UE wae pa nen) A eee ee A ~~’ Naitaetitta. vs Mekktaate, | 0 at Mat RS er: vrs eal « Poly a eo ahi s ~ Set ae y ast . a 3 "YOR rant + Ai a ae eae | OE a oe ee srs eg he Pie Pee Pm rah "ee a PE a ‘ “= “- % Fee oF oe ~ we 4 a “re - ve ; Dae ‘Tigdpetaat . —_ ~~. nie . me otf Aa ns — ’ " mete i Re ti fh lagi li hi ii oer mY , pe j 5 & oe el ' Y. iN THERE . Ag You EVER Goinc To GET UP ?_. YOULL wOT GET £ A GITKR OF BREAKFAST iF YOu ARE NOT OuT HERE IN THE NEXT FIVE MINUTES... HEAR: Perms, pte og oe f ty AA \f aw J ’ ea ' ; — ’ ‘oer? a7 TRBerEe wc

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| ner : | PANK' HIM 4 BIT, THUS: ey A ELEPHUNK IN A fav TO BE KING OF: r.: s 2.2 Se | cn & ihe | “LY 9 HE WILL UNDERSTAND J MERRY-GO-ROUND ( , oie bs | TLL BE MIT IN A SECOND. AND IMMEDIATELY LOWLR Bm ear’ “oie i = ye Se. ah = ee pes KINK / VUN OF DER ZOO'ERS THE GANG"PLANK! “2-3 & Concer on ie , ~ (a | % . 3 .— A ? fee GOT TO HAFF DER MANNERS seat Je : | | % aaa a Mae. as ae | ~~! a ss mee EDUCATED OO HE (AN MIND Ae te if I NIN SAA HNC VA ee x A ee se HIS OWN DOD-ROTED VITZNESS _— — “te — — — : > > ~~ tte LAA IIE Ee to Ny ee ag, I pentane ores lb ds 2% oats Daten —_ a ‘ Ee aed \ ala) \; ' y hiuwla i ORR REN oOoOCKDS — « te a a meee abe = ae “ | my epee . et Paty egre. Ne ee , ~ Cleveland, He Says. “ MLLOWED DETROF ' TO FINISH SE IF 1 VOS KINK FFERY GOAT ™ F @ gy yA | Asse Louis ON DER BUM FUOZLED ISLAND| y , ee Re , | i : _ , Told Him Two ‘tae ‘ fore Game in 192: Team Would Win... et cial to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. obb, deposed as manager igers because of, charges t ‘by Hubert © ‘Duteh”) Leo ‘eonnected the name of the St 4 Browns with the “throw? /paseball games. Before de for his home in Augusta, | said the Browns handed tt one game and possibly al contestS of a series played troit late in the season ©o Cobb said there was no cor y and that the Browns, or »members of the Browis, ‘fly tried to permit Detroit _ because their sympathies Cobb and his men. who, t CRE i ‘ning the three games, fi eae Re SERRE F second place. Pe The games mentioned played Oct. 5, 6 and T, and | won three straight by sco 1, 12 to 3 and 7 to 6. : Two hours before gam » Cobb related, several St. . 'ers approached Cobb, m — wt nag — : Reet 2 aS ARR ‘the Tigers, and said: “You aes = Nee memo oan Se os | ITS NO USE, VEN YOU DON'T SPRAK “SR es & | I DIDN'T GO EFEN NEAR DER™ Fink Lo win: todaen a en aaa | oe eae 3 : DER LANKVITCH YOU GOTTA GEOUGH |S RS : ARE ' DID THE | | MOUNTAIN ° IT VOS GOATS * VAIT Fnot try to take it. Tnose , a>. | - MIT "EM UND I NEFFER LOINED\HOW To RS ASS MOUNT DETAIN ee. THLI TELL You — — / aa so have insulted us »* ee on, and we hope ghat TALK mt S&S GOAT! fhem out: Today's game is _- An Hour Left for Bet - y 4 : | . j . _ Cobb, in felling the > 7 | Ss ! | eo + : - he was in uniform at the VELL J CAN'T ! Ss : | ae fii. fi | | the conversation, and that a { RN Ye A ‘ j* yy - BE BODDERED : ) ; : 4 WS. Ss ae : | /mediately went to the DER KIN K 1S5S | x 7 oe Saw a AN NY See “4 ae an ) Frank Navin, president of ‘ ; pees ee ELON SE ay, SY % : 75 “ = 7 Ine oO t iS games,’ wh + OO A poe eR eee ll A ee «=C=Bert Walker, Detroit Tim 5) ‘ii mk \) oY = at ° : _ Wy -y _ = ~ ate -** wees : ; : : editor. that Williams muff eee "4 5g ae te 7 - oe Ce st —, Te es Sn eee ae See. a - ~_ _— \ ‘ x v og Vy AY ees ae eae FS OR Memes SET a oo, & eo peared to be an ea i ce wy : on third base. Williams, - ~™ v= Ne | 4 | a Wiss: ei Si, Aaeak | | Sdearing the fly, loafed, on “AN | . ‘ ae A Cire 3 F | . v, Toy Wate . ay we eS . a Ss : 0 = SO + = : A, © to te ant . — me NY RAY ASN = ‘S 3 we t= ot: es : OR = 2 , - ry, and caught on aN s the = sn we Ps, | - «ery : aay ‘eapetkoce? : See , : ~ - i | bound. Even then he cot pe oven : Sy Kod 7 ss . ~——~e ment: — —_ ene — . i - ~ e aan s - ? - a a ae \ Fa eee 7 whipped it home ang | —_ cf ape 7 : ° Ba aa et > .Manush, but he threw} wide and Manush scored. Declares Money Wasn't There was no money Pf the incident merely was) Cobb, according to Wal, prove it is not regarded f as a crime not to try ve - - ASB om wh: ‘ Ne Ar J a; ‘ sae + _ a ni ae es — a + “ee ee - ~ (ae - i = pes i pe ewe oS i Wise, Be oe mace Danie Array ange OO ALPINE cndlaacin trie: 880 wee oui SGaegebe throw ers. ' “I never heard an he games or saw ar the games to arouse Leifield said. He cate had heard any comme _*tries to indicate an} ‘© games were not. their merits. ;? Jimmy _Austin, new . oe i. ie . Sunt om . — wt. Mey “ ”, pir aty + eh my Se — » or. ete, " hal ae - . * beets tht ce te tt “ ity Dasha eeeatet