St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 4, 1927

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19 ree te ~~ °F, HEN AS [ FCLLOWED HIM “a4 FOR TWO B D THE ONE y ng 4 ba THIS MORE engpsmed ve OF 2 THOSE a TRIANGLE OH IT's y THINGS, I SUCH A SUPPOSE! RELIEF TO KNO | Wy, : + THAT wie ad | | i IS ALIVE! pbk ff 1 om Hi staf] i yi HL - * De Bm | Ne aN Xe AT -'\ — it ee Sy ae Py | *.5 Hh eM i abi ’ TP Te NE Sg ee ALL-L-L-L ASHORE WHO'S GOING ASHORE! ~ + ‘ | : = 2 THEY ‘Too LATEPP. Zooks ig ote ie! Bega Learodean! ee v ie McManus Comic Sections of the ee Post- 1SN'T THAT ES AUTI FUL?| ja Ty ote... on MIKE " | Ay Seno vP A id Ss COvPLE MORE > i CASES oF oo. Keuxre i THAT Sscotcis CUA (Et ; Ws un 7 ' Uy, ee! oS : ye ES et sl a OD Jw > | —— . Give. us : TR ——— | tif /4 Cig ly NX > me = COL. FORBES. , 3 %. : x ‘ : Col. Forbes, just released from Leavenworth Penitentiary, ¥ % tells for the first time how Harding wept in the White House ¥ Yi garden, and why; how Harry Daugherty, of his own free S ¢ will, exercised the pardoning power; how Brig Gen. Sawyer & % meddled perniciously in the affairs of Government, appoint- x x ing to the chief espionage post in the Federal Hospitalization % Service a woman who had been Mrs. Harding's cook, : ¥ % — and — % ¥ | | % “ Exclusively in Today's m : ; . POST-DISPATCH : x <s Page 1, Part § x 4 ‘ SS OSS PESO SSSSOSS SS OSSSSSSOOSSGSOSSESOSOS SO RAIN OR SNOW LIKELY TODAY, ANEW YORK WOMEN SOMEWHAT COLDER TONIGHT | THE TEMPERATURES. FAVOR DRY LAWS Adopts Resolutions Urging Enforcement, De- spite Governor’s Speech. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Despite the personal appeal of Gov. Smith at the annual convention dinner for a more liberal interpretation of the rights of citizens to organize in op- position to statutes with which they disagree, the New York State League of Women Voters closed its 1927 meeting today after going on record in favor of strict prohibition and continued law enforcement. Soon after the League acted fa- vorably on the prohibition meas- ures..,.Which developed considerable opposition for the first time in the history of the organization, the delegates heard former Gov. Gif- ford Pinchot of Pennsylvania sug- gest that Gov. Smith be named to press the cause of Government reg- ulation of electric power, because of his State water power develop- ment policies. Two proposals favoring prohibi- tion were adopted. The first, a brief declaration in favor of a State enforcement act, elicited only about 10 “noes” out Of 125 delegates on the convention floor, but the second measure oOccasioned an hour of heated debate and was passed by a vote of 74 to 21. Several amend- ments proposing elimination of ref- rence to the eighteenth amend- ment and other changes were de- feated by overwhelming majorities The resolution finally adopted was not the same which provoked Gov. Smith’s speech at the dinner. it developed. The Governor, when he quoted from a resolution last night. said it had originated with the Nassau County branch of the League. Officials of the League today as- serted the Nassau County branch had not adopted a law enforcement resolution since just after the re- peal of the Mullan-Gage State en- forcement act in 1923. and {t must have been that one which the Gov- ernor read. AUTO KILLS MAN, TRAVELS ON; THREE SUSPECTS ADMIT GUILT Lights of Truck Blinded Him, Says Driver of Coupe on Road Near St. Jacob, Til. An elderly man velieved to be Edward Statier of Gorham, N Y.., was killed last night by an auto- mobile on the concrete highway a mile west of St. Jacob, fli. The driver of the automobile fied. Passing motorists described the car as a mud-splattered Ford coupe carrying three men. About an hour after the accident, three men in a muddy Ford coupe drove Into High- land, east of St. Jacob. They ad- mitted fleeing from the scene when police picked up & man’s cap on the left running board and _ in- quired about a smashed left fender and light. They said they were Harvey Shaw, driver and owner of the car. and his brother, Verne. Pocahontas, Ill. and William L. Laxton of Granite City. Highland police said they had been drink- ing. A blinding light from a wesat- bound truck on the Nationa) Trail Highway prevented Shaw from see- ing the man, be explained. They were heid in Highland for Deputy Leroner Raer. both of REED CONFIDENT SMITH AND VARE Privilege of Membership Small Group Led by Moses and Edge Would Chal- lenge Them Because of Negroes. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. the WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The ex- act method by which Senators- elect Frank L. Smith of Illinois and William S. (Boss) Vare of Pennsylvania, will be headed off if they attempt to take their seats in the Senate Monday, has not been finally determined, Senator Reed of Missouri said today, but he had no doubt they would be flagged. The procedure may be agreed upon when ‘ Democratic Senators caucus Monday morning immediately before Congress con- venes. As is known, the right of these two Republican Senators-elect to take their seats is challenged on the ground that their nominations were curruptly accomplished by the use of huge sums of money in the. primaries, and Vare’s title is further clouded by charges that fraud occurred at the polis in the general election. The chief con- tributor to Smith’s primary cam- paign wag Samuel! Insull, the pious public-utility magnate of Llinois and elsewhere. From. Republican leaders who are anxious to avert a distressing scehe during the opening moments of the session, there came todav intimidations that Smith and Vare might be persuaded not to present themselves until Tuesday, thereby postponing the unhappy event for ~24 hours. Threat of “Die-Hards.” On the other hand, there is a small] but compact group of “‘die- hard” Tories on the Republican side, led by Moses of New Hamp- shire and Edge of New Jersey. who have threatened, and. stiil threaten, that if the credentials of Smith and Vare are challenged. they, in retaliation, will challenge the credentials of newly elected Democratic Senators from South- ern States, on the ground that Ne- groes in those States were improp- erly deprived of the franchise. These “die-hards” are determined to go to bat promptly on Monday and Smith, at least, is understood to share their feeling. If this occurs, it will produce one of the most spectacular épisodes in the history of Con;.e8s since the Civil War. Nearly one-thir~ of the members of the Senate will be challenged when they appear be- fore the .ice-Presiden‘’s stand to take the oath, if the Moss-Edge group carry out their threat. What would follow such a denouncement cannot be remotely forecast, but the ~ mocratic leaders have antici- pated the possibility, and may be prepared. Credentials to Start Row. As for Smith and Vare them- selves, t is likely that when they appear * be sworn, whether c1 Monday or Tuesday, some Senator will rise and ask that their cre- dentials be referred to a commit- tee for examination. It has bhecn cipitate a fightin which t? Smith- t” cedentials go committee on privileges and elec tions, with the opposition demand ing that they be referred to the especial Reed committee. which fr ide .the investigation® thet ex. posed the corruption in the pri- maries. But here a surprise may occur. The opposition may tamely agree to have the matter go to the Privi- leges and Election Committee and the Smith-Vare supporters may learn later that Senator Reed has been chosen by the Democratic caucus for a place on that com. mittee, vacated for the purpose by | one of the present Democratic members. All the Democrats want is that Reed shall be a member of the committee which studies the credentials and make the report. They have plenty of confidence in the outcome so long as Reed is on the job. Reed Tired of Committee Work. Reed said today that he would not offer a resolution extending the life of the special committee Suc. a resolution was blocked in the closing days of the last seasion by a Centinved on Pree 3% Coteme *, + WON'T BE SEATED Exact Method by Which |Flight of Three Men in Tri- They Will Be Denied | Pager Plane, Bound) in Senate Not Determined ‘DIE-HARDS’ THREATEN |FLEW 785 MILES SOUTHERN SENATORS Safe MARINE FLYERS ON WAY TO NICARAGUA LAND IN HONDURAS Managua, Ends 250 mst From Goal. FROM MIAMI, FLA. Landing Made on Beach at Tela, Three Hours Behind Schedule for Trip. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fia., Dec. 3.—The Trop- ical Radio Telegraph Co. here was advised late today by it station .n Tela, Honduras, that Maj. E. H. Brainard and his two companions, on a nonstop flight to Managua, Nicaragua landed safely on .he beach at Tela at 6:11 p. m. Two messages were received in close succession. The first read: “United States monoplane pas3- ing. Evidently looking for landing place. Our field flooded. Heading toward Ceiba. Will keep you. ad- vised.”’ The second read: “United States monoplane just landed safely on beach at Tela.” Tela is on the Salmadina Bay, on the north coast of Honduras, and about 250 miles from Mana- gua. The total distance from Miami to Managua is 1035 miles, therefore the aviator covered ap- proximately 785 miles, successfully negotiating the overwater part of the flight. The three U. S. Marine Corps avia- tors took off here at 6:22 o'clock this morning with a tri-motored monoplane for the over-water hop to Managua. They had hoped to complete the 10935-mile flight in 10 hours, but at Havana, Cuba, the first scheduleqd marker. they were an hour behind time with two-thirds of the voyage yet to go The craft is a Fokker combina- tion bomber and transport. The giant plane is not equipped with radio, but its course lay along well frequented steamship lanes. Good visibility and virtually no wind was reported prevailing over most of the route, which lay southward over Havana. westward to the tip of Yucatan, down the coast and across Honduras to the Nicaraguan capital Maj. Brainard, the pilot. and his | relief pilot, and Corp. crew of two, Sergt. M. T. Shepard. N. M. Win chester. mechanic, intended to de liver the bomber to American troops at Managua for service in the Central American country. A rubber life raft, four extra gasoline tanks and a supply of emergency rations were included in their equipment, STATE WITHOUT STREET CARS Last of Trolleys i in New Mexico to Be Abandoned. By the Associated Presse. SANTA FE, N. M., Dec. 3.— New Mexico soon will be a State without a street car. “Use of the cars has gradually decreased in- til a passenger is almost an odd- ity,” declared a petition presented the State Corporation Commission today by the Las Vegas Transit Co. Permission to abandon the line because of operating losses wag asked. The line operates be- tween East and West Las Vegas, and the two municipalities already have approved the proposed sus- pension. The commission wrote to | Mayors of the towns advising them, ‘if r ection, the peti- expected that this will at once pre- | anor) Wan ee eae , Vare supporters will contend that | to the standing | .; tion would be granted. A court order was issued fe- 'cently for abandonment Dec. 31 of reet car lines in Albuquerque, <he (only other city in the State wit | street car service. PAID-UP PARTIES IN LONDON Persons Buying on on Installments Celebrate Last Payments. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec... 3.—*“Paid-up” parties are the latest among Lon- doners. It isn’t everybody who knows what a “paid-up-party”™ ia, and at least one person was as- tounded to receive the following invitation—“Please come to a i ‘Paid-with-thanks’ party Saturday Music and dancing. Ringing up the host to inquire 'fust what it meant the ‘vllowing explanation was given: “Tt’s just a little friendly gathering to cele- trate the fact that al! the instail- ments have been pald on the fur- |niture and piano. f'm having an other on next January to rejoice over the last payment on the mo tor car.” In stew of the growing popularity of buying furniture and motor cars on the instajiment plan there will prohably be a large in- crease tn paid-with-thanks parties | this season, Announcing Candidacy for Democratic Nomination, Urges Acceptance of 18th Amendment—His Action May Tempt Reed to Run. By Curtis A. Betts. Charles M. Hay, St. Louis law- yer, recognized as the outstanding dry leader in Missouri, yesterday announced his decision to file for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator in the August (1928) primary. His candidacy makes certain that the liquor ques- tion will be a chief issue in the State campaign. In a recital of his views on pub- lic affairs, in connection with his anneuncement, Hay conceded American participation in the League of Nations, of which he long was a vigorous advocate, had been removed from consideration. He attempted also to minimize prohibition as a political issue, ex- pressing the opinion that possibil- ity of the submission of a repeal amendment was so remote that “Democrats should accept. the liquor issue as settled.” He advocated peace treaties with all nations, reductions of arma- ments, a tariff for revenue only Federal air for flood control, “fair. honest and vigorous enforcement of law,” and that the Eighteenth Amendment should be accepted as the permanent policy of the United States. to the solution of farmers’ eco nomic difficulties, but pledged himself to co-operate with the farmers and to support “any rea- sonable measure designed to ex- tend the relief needed.” Bitter Campaign Expected. Hay’s candidacy probably means a very bitter Democratic primary contest next year. He is an ex- perienced campaigner of ability, who neither asks nor gives quar- ter. He ‘s in a class with Senator Reed on the campaign platform, and his stock of sarcasm and in- vective is on a par with that of Reed, Notwithstanding Hay’s rather hopelessly expressed hope in his announcement to “lift the contest above the level] of personalities,”’ it will be a campaign of personalities if Reed and Hay are the opposing candidates. and probably will be anyway. as Reed would hardly re- frain from the delivery of speeches against Hay’s nomination even tf he was not a candidate himself. There is not only a political en- mity between them, but bitter per- sonal hatred. Hay organized and led the fight in 1920 which re- sulted at the Democratic State Convention at Joplin in a rejec- I tion of Reed as a delegate to the nationa! convention at San Fran- cisco after the Kansas City district had elected him. Hay took the stump against Reed in the primary campaign in 1922. While Reed repeatedly has re- jected urgings of many of his friends to file again for the Sen- ate, it has been said by some of them that Hay’s candidacy would be the one thing needed to get him into the race, Reed Faction In Opposition. If Reed does not become a can- didate, it may be taken as cértain that his followers will not permit Hay to have the nomination with- out opposition. It may be expect- ed that they will scour the etate in an effort to bring out a strong candidate against him, or if one they think can win volunteers to make the fight. they will support bim., Hay’s speeches throughout the State last year in support of Sen- ator Hawes, which minimized,» he radicai dry opposition to Hawes to a considerable extent. softened some of the opposition to Hay St. Louis. but it is extremely doubt- ful that Hawes, if he should de- sire to pay the debt, could have any considerable influence for Hay. Hay its dry. and most of Hawes’ close personal following is wet, and that would be all there would be to it The prospect of the nomination of Gov. Smith of New York for the presidency might have an im- portant bearing on the Missouri senatorial campaign, the idea hav- ing been advanced by some Dem. ecrats that it would be excelierg politics to have a Protestant a1 a dry for the Senate on a ticket headed by a Catholic and e wet for the presidency. On the other hand there are those who fear such a situation would resuit in many Democrats voting for neither. Possible Opponents of Hay. Those more frequentiy mer- tioned as posible opponents of Hay, tf Reed does not run, are Romulus E. Culver of St. Joseph former Congressman Henry UL. Jost of Kansas City and James Byrnes of St. Louls. Culver opposed the renomination of Reed tn 1827 but ft is aald he would be acte,:- able to the Reed faction again«t Hay because they believe he would Cantinged on Page Six, He offered no opinion as CHARLES M. HAY ENTERS RACE FOR U. S. SENATE, RAISING THE. DRY ISSUE j SEEKS NOMINATION FOR U. S. SENATE —Strauss Photo CHARLES M. HAY. SUS BRINGS AID TO STORM-BATTERED SHIP Rough Sea Balks Rescue of Crew- of Paraguay, Disabled Off Cape Henry, Va. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The Brit- ish steamer Baron Herries tonight is standing by the Greek tanker Paraguay, which late today sent out an 8 O 8 saying she was leak- ing fore and aft and in need of assistance. The Paraguay was at that time about 60 miles southeast T9TH CONGRESS 10 BE CONVENED TOMORROW; ROW LIKELY INSENATE. House Will Be Speedily Organized With G. O. P. Majority Re-electing Longworth Speaker. ae INSURGENTS HOLD BALANCE OF POWER Western Senators Demand Assurance of Farm Relief and Other Bills Will Be By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Facing @ number of important problems and controversies, the Seventieth Congtess will convene at noon tomorrow for its first session, which may run for at least six months. The Republicans again have a majority both in the House and Senate, but due to defections in their ranks, particularly in the Senate, they will lack the ability to put through the entire legisia- tive program which President Coolidge will propose in hig an- nual message. There will be no difficulty for the Republicans to organize the but the Republican old guard in the Senate has a problem on its hands in seeking to pacify the Western Independentg who have submitted a legisl | m and demanded assurance of early action upon it, Senator Moses of New shire has been renominated *y Republicans as president pro tem- pore and probably will be re-elect- ed, but a situation now is shaping up whereby there is a possibiifiy that the Democrats will have to of Cape Henry, Va. She had been caught in a 60-mile gale and part, by heavy seas. She carries a crew of 26 men. Heavy seas hampered rescue craft in their efforts to remove the crew of the Paraguay, according to advices to the local coast guard,of- fice. lanta, was within a few miles of the helpless tanker when she first commenced sending distress sig- nals. When the Paraguay’s wire- less apparatus was carried away by the waves, the Atlanta took up the task of broadcasting BOS calls. ice in this region, which has gone from here to aid the Paraguay, re- ported that she was having great difficulty in making headway agalist the heavy seas. A pile driver barge, bound from New Orleans to Norfolk, broke} loose from her escorting tug and tossed about helpless 30 #£=miles south of Charleston, 8. C. The five men aboard were rescued by the s*‘amship Mexican. The Paraguay, 2627 tonsa, left Baltimore Nov. 28 for Seville, of her deck gear was carried away. Another steamer, the City of At-: The Coast Guard cutter, rg 2 sett, the largest vessel of that serv- ) tiene, auiieake io al pe even against their own desires. Would Abolish 16 Committees, House Republican teaderg today approved a plan for abolishing 16 House committees and creating one new one. The proposal will be called up fn the House shortly aft- er Congress convenes and is ex- pected to be put through without serious opposition as Democratic leaderg have acquiesced im the move. The action was taken today at a meeting of the House Republican committee on committees. The committees to be abolished are those on alcoholic liquor traffic, railways and canals, woman suf- frage. industriai arts and exposi- penditure committees. The new committee to be created will be known as one On expendi- tures and will care for work here- tofore performed by the 11 sep- arate committees. Chairman £nell of the House Rules Committee said that mem- bership on nearly a dozen other House committees would be in- creased and that under the pro- posed arrangement various mem- bers of the committees to be abol- ished. many of which had beld Spain. Ship With 621 Passengers Adrift Off Philippines. WASHINGTON, Dec. 32.—-The Navy Department was advised to- day that the steamship Susana, with 621 passengers aboard, was drifting helplessly west of ag «os [siand. with engine trouble. Admiral J. R. Y. Blakely at ian ila, cabled that he had -:nt the mine sweeper Bitttern from ‘avite to assist the distressed ship. but few meetings in. recent years, tive committees, Tough Sledding for Bills. made on the legislative program, MANY FLEE FROM BRUSH FIRE | City Firemen ‘Fight Blaze in Hills Near Burbank, Cal. By the Associated Press. LOB ANGELES, Dec. 3.—A brush fire starting in the moun- tains between Burbank and Tu- junga, northwest of Los Angeles, spread by a 30-mile wind, is thought to have consumed numer- ous houses. Reports from La Crescenta county ranger station, said many persons had fled from their homes to escape the fire. Firemen were sent from Lés Angeles, Glendale, Pasadena and other nearby towns and were anided by volunteers in fighting the fire. Queen Would Léke “te Bob Hair. Copyri«ht, A a PARE, "Dee. 3.—The Queen of in a public establishment today. and said if she did not have . to wear a diadem and ceremonial robes she would have her hair bobbed. The Queen cast smiles to . _ - < ee “ages - re v oN, ‘ ry mag ee oN a ye be bse GA beets tS ar Se eee Spain gomsipped with a hairdresser | . membership in the Senate, where the balance of power is held by the Western Independents, whe have their own firm ideas &s to the precise form the major meas- ures should take, Senators and find now that the tax revision ie li appropriation meastres are § 1H publican — that there House with the re-election of Nich- | olas Longworth of Ohio as speaker, - fill the subordinate Seriate offices would receive assignments on &¢- While a good start has been TRS ee Mo ee

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : WITN FSS DEPICTS shoot Remus curred in the emus RAGE OF REMUS SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 HOW HADLEY HELD UP MAN WiTH PISTOL TO GET WATER FOR GIRL NE of Herbert S. Hadley’s () = rite reminiscences was tha* of the single occasion upon which he ever covered an- other man with a gun. “It was at the opening of the PAGE 2 SIMPLICITY MARKS FUNERAL SERVICE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH At the Funeral of Chancellor Hadley ony $750,000 home on Price Hilti here, he said. He, Blanche Watson, Re- mus’ sécretary, and Remus were there when Mrs. Remus came in. Remus, who was ill, reprimanded his wife. Their divorce case then was pending and Remus told his wife she knew he was trying to make a settlement with her. “T'll settle this myself; he can't abuse me tike that,” Connors said CAE. sex Rates PaE STAs ’ “ Se iia 2 hod il FI FIR > were se es a pis AE ellicnn » ¥ ‘e Continued From Py x a a ee eee s ae! ee ee . n Fah cbile ne CEE AER citi. al of: Wee . —_ = =. - ‘ Laas ek > ’ ™ a oars ei 28 ” ce see filibuster led by Davia” the “Melion Senato:* § sylvania, and because | mittee’s authority was @ doubt, it did not aet dat cess. ana MTA at ENS -. ne ee a ne AE on, _——e 4 eg MM te ay yee, ed “i a 4 a: Prine ‘ ee es on rie ” omy “te ew MD, hee tema, ** Ho " ~ ter © % mee ws - 7 - eet a th, : 4 a ~ een ae nap hn he hee ine on SP Ree Om A Mast DG Oe 4 mae a reves eux / ida Cg pp siete aiearse tr eane we - Py oe ee ye A ae ‘e « : - baoeretno4 -~ _—” ‘ = ‘ ; . . ‘ 2 . sa thao 3 ac 7 te Lear a “en ee re - - A b . * $ . me: AA D , po h « , rege’ is f he’s ? “4 is * Ses va th et Fo i aes ot } ah : % . ik es . e 5 ets 4 ae ths % . ax een ie : 3 ” ; ie RRS ee * 7 ; Fa Sr 7 : ag: Pals” LEN Nee a VN = Five MT: ts a ” 3 ; 5 eo a { * - Wate aks . ey ‘ bg Gla . : * e aulf - a mane p + ae a J ‘ A ¥ , ey ete “a : ress Saad : j See “S om. 8 pg ore Osh ee el ery Pa ta a toe SD Kp ite Sa PE : 4 : . 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SS EE er st SO eh ae aS 4 is Ball ON ee a “i ae watt” ge 4 or oe ae 3 pa cae. = “= 3 ; —— P - . ene: a ae aoe ° =e ‘ : Pink tk yy a . a9 ’ aes = nate . y sed coe es 5 : GSS ak Re oe me — mn : . Ee retype oy ae > es . ies “oe ew! ; . ? Pines , Pes eas = i - ‘ ~ . ao 2 RRR st r Fp sie ah! 2) ee ee ee ~ onl . ane wreanean is ‘en! te 5a 2 kee Pemprescyaees _* oe ts $i crags sng oqo + santa it . te % Rady sentinel a : ‘ : . ome oe ” * Y a ey ot ma ih. ae rs Lite Sate Soe wa, = ave! aa gi : » . : . Seite ma " — : os m C ’ - om px. ‘ . . . % We cask Pith oa ar ome ets“ ~~ wr an ee yee Le RET NEY 2 — . # ~2 od aeiiad wae en ee pt ae | Np let niente ib Leen. UNG nee ip — bAbeenan Pom we re ' 4 r » —~ > ee Pi aad. Pe me Sage = een ~ — Se ee WE | terather ae me, Lintelthieetinag ona a hw ® —— rey = ee om Benger wit COE te De, _ See ao tae ne a orn ome ” SN Ny OD As Ree RS Ste: “itty we oo aye ~~ _ one . . F am Pays Glowing Tribute to Dignity, Poise and Grace of Late Chancellor; Men- tions Aid to Schools. A brief midafternoon funeral service, in Graham Memoria! Chapel of Washington University yesterday, marked the close of the notable career of Herbert Spencer Hadley in law, Government and education. Many more were present than the 800 for whom the chapel pro- vides seats. The highest officials of State and city, leaders in the | professional and business life of St. Louis, the corporation and fac- ulty of the university, honored the memory of the late Chancellor and former Governor, whose achieve ments, though high, were limited by the illness which beset him for years and which brought his death at the age of 55. In the chance! of the Gothic chapel, flowers lined the organ frame and the walls, rising almost to the rear window of rich stained giass. which they rivaled in their display of color. The yellow heads of great chrysanthemums rose above clusiers of roses and carna. tions, and the central! reading desk bore a circle of white, in- closing a sheaf of lilies. The side walls were hung with flowers a’ every projection, and the liong scholastic benches bore floral] deco- rations which lined the aisle. Students Guard Casket. The casket. banked in green had a guard of students in mili- tary uniform, with rifles, unti! the beginning of the service at 3 o'clock. Members of the faculty. in cap and gown, served as ushers. The seats reserved for the active and honorary pallbearers. and for members of the family. were at the front, and the fachity sat behind them. leaving the greater part of the seating space for the friends and@ associates of Gov. Hadley in his official posts. and students of the university. Mrs. Hadley. her two sons and daughter. were acco'ipanied to their seatr by Ma:or and Mrs. Beach of Kansas City. and other relatives of Chance'lor and Mrs. Hadley. including Mrs. J. W. Ly- man of Kansas City. his sister. The first notes of the organ were those of the hymn, “O God, Our Help in Ages Past.” The organist, Charles Galloway. followed this with Mendelssohn’s “O Rest in the Lord,” and other airs of consolation. The music was instrumental only. Wished Friends to Speak. The familiar sentences of the funeral service were read by Dean Scariett of Christ Church Cathe- dral. The minister then said. “Gov. ““.dley, at the only time when he spoke of the possibility of such a gathering as this. said that he wished one or two of his frienis to speak.” Those chosen to speak, he an- nounced. were Dean Walter Wil- Nams of the University of Missouri Bchoo!l of Journalism, and Dean Walter E. McCourt of the School of Engineering and Architecture of Washington University. “Know ye not that there is a Prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel?” Dean Williams be- gan, in the words of King David. “To few men,” he _ continued, “come gifts and opportunities for Public service as those gifts and opportunities came to Gov. Hadley. Of those few, none used them more worthily. “Dignity, Poise and Grace.” “Tie was a prince. He looked as the sons of Kings ought to iook. He held himself with dignity. poise and grace, a thorough nobleman. Amid the asperities of public and private life, he was ever the gen- tle man. “With a grim determination and intense persistence toward the at- tainment of his purpose, he joined a gentleness of speech and a grace of person that disarmed opponents and left them his persona! friends. His wit, gentle and bright, never carried a heart stain on its blade. “If the measute of ‘a man be service to his felows, then Attorney- General, Governor, Chancelior Had- ley was & great man. His life as a public servant was of surpassing value. He believed a public ser. vant should serve the public and accept no lesser clientage, «nd he lived faothful to that belief. “As prosecuting attorn y, he up- held the majesty of the law with a force that made escape from jus- tice impossible. As attorney for the people of the commonwealth. he viewed the misdeeds of the privi- leged and the unprivileged alike. Corruption and partisan prejudice were far from him. Aldea Cause of Education. “His greatest public service was aa Governor. We camy to that office at a pregnan, time, a crisis ‘ a : —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer, Pallbearers carrying the casket from Graham Memorial Chapel, Washington University. book which, aside from being a piece of academic investigation, 1s so direct a scrutiny of life and its every-day forces and problems. “Although his study of crime and his advocacy of reform in legal procedure ma, have been definite- ly the outgrowth of his study and practice of the cold law, there its no doubt but that he was at the same time- keenly actuated in his investigations by his warmth for persons and peoples. The actor was first with him, the play of next importance. Aided Medical Science. “And as enother instance that may be thought of as an expres- sion of his personality in more than literal terms—his notice of medical education, not only through his contacts in the unil- versity, but through his appoint- ment as trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation. “He was so full of the spirit of life itself! He sympathized with the new gen- eration. He would have been their champion in countless ways, try- ing to make them what they them- selyes felt they were to be, not what they would Nave been if they had lived during some earlier era. “He was their friend in their ex- tra scholastic activities, and he was fully cognizant of the ramifications of ¢heir educational problems. “And how alive he has been to the growth of our physical cam- pus! “During his chancellorship many new buildings have been finished or erected or begun—Wilson Hall for geology the addition to the Nurses’ Home, Rebstock Halli for biology, Bixby Hall for art, Fra- ternity Row, the Maternity Hos- pital, the Women’s Building, the new Dental School. His enthusi- asm in their projectiun has been real and helpful and inspiring. In particular, the Women's Building will stand as a monument not merely as an addition to the phys-| ways it was life and vitality that ical campus of Washington Univer-| annealed to him. sity. but as an expression of it “Whatever our philosophy, in the history of education. He gave his time, thought and effort to. this fundamental interest. Every educational institution felt the result. The University of Mis- souri today is free from partisan control because Gov. Hadky re- sisted the demands of politicians and kepi the insti.ition out of the reach of itching palms. He led, on progressive lines in tax reform, transportation and legislative mat- ters of all kinds, this State to finer ideals and practices. “He came almost direct from a national convention, where the nod of a single individual would have made him president, to a modest Missouri home, and there related, without bitterness, the details of the convention where he had been, in title and in fact, a leader. Then he said with a gentle smile, ‘But there is other work to do, and that —that was yesterday.’ Admired by State and Nation. “Eow brilliantly he did that oth- er work, a nation knows and re- members. He was a crusader who never laid aside his shining sword. However broken of body he might be, his spirit was ever galiant and robust. He held great offices, and he looked and lived the part. His dignity, poise and charm of ex- pression contributed to the admira- tion in which Missouri and the na- tion held him. We are prouéa, though we mourn, of what he was, and of what his influence is and will be, We rejoice that our lives touched his, and were enriched thereby. “The eyes of the heart are moist, and the tongue trembles in the accents of personal grief, as we think of the courageous, brilliant. aggressive, scholarly man, clear of mind and clean of thought, and his gentle, loyal nature, pure as the snow, “In a pocket he carried, for years, these verses .r‘hich repre- sent so well his indomitable spirit.” And Dean Willlams read, from a faded clipping, Henley’s poem, “In- victus,” beginning— we should be furnished with the means | accrued had it beer granted to the and facilities for humanizing and/jntricate threads of his days to democratizing their outlooks. weave themselves into a lesg frail Was Constant Reader. vow loo — nseiredlbtains 1 his “As a commentator whos in interest n the world about m un ions pied had wide subtle dibs til the end. His was a wonderfully as a figure of general public sig brave fight these last months, as nificance ie an awakened during other mouths. agains, tre- throughout the country a wider ie aggr — Figen gad intone consciousness of the facts of our he Ah rm my institution’s existence. its values Casket tare’ te Vanlt and aims. For one of his greatest Prayers ended the funeral serv- pleas was fo; finer citizenship. His ice and the honorary pallbearers canes A cigaae —cagesceag Dig riod filed out of the chapel and stood , “ al s th asket wa Shakspeare scholar and could quote | NESE SNe PACE a6 The ¢ . . | borne to the. waiting hearse. Only aptly and at length from the works/th. family and relatives, with 2 of the famous Elizabethan. ae 4 few intimate friends, accompanied € was a constant reader and | the pody to Bellefontaine Cemetery indeed a well-read man in very many fields of books. He was a facile writer, with a terse, clear. colloquial style; indeed, there is much the same charm and indi-!| o¢ viduality in his writing that there was in his conversation. There are not many men leading the prac- tical life who have the ability to write a book like the Governor's ‘Rome and the World Today’—a vault to await selection of a per- manent burial place. Gov. Baker and four members the Supreme Court, Judges Ragland. Atwood, Gantt and Blair, represented the State Government. Former Gov. Major, now the senior ex-Governor, who was Gov. Hadley’s successor in the offices of Attorney-General and Governor. Out of the night that covers me, Bla ~ as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever goas there be For my unconquerable soul. Dean McCourt’s Tribute. Dean McCourt followed, with a tribute to Chancellor Hadley’s work at and for Washington Uni- versity. It was almost exactly four years ago, he recalled, that the in- auguration of the Chancellor took place. He told of the impressions formed by the university body “during his brief time” at the head of the institution. “He gave us glimpses of his rare personal charm and magnetism, glimpses fleeting and brief, to te Sure, in as much as the exigencies of his busy life could not leave enough hours in the day for per- sonal contacts to satisfy us all. “But we, who had the opportu. nity to meet him informally, will never forget his delightful conver. sational ability, his keen appreci- ations, his charm, his gift for an- ecdote and repartee, his judgments and comments made brilliant by his wealth of experience, and his curlosity in, literally, everything. He was at home in any company. He was an ardent lover of sports and in his younger days was a mao of the great outdoors, keenly en- thusiastic over his fishing, hunt- ing and rambles in fields and woods. His versatility and cath- Olicity scemed limitless “Whatever the conversation, what- ever its turn, he ever added to it out of his abundant store of know!}- edge. While he was with us there was nothing in the university and its life to which he was indiffer. ent. Moreover. he had an intense love for language, the sound and thought in phrases fascinated him. and he would take a fine delight in accurate and effective verbal. ism. His nice distinctions always left his listeners charmed and buoyed. Sympathetic With Students. “I must mention also his human interest in the students. It was alive and living. For a man of 4n- other generation, he was astonish. i DONT LET STORE WRY BUY CHEAP IMITATIONS MADE OF SHODDY WOOL OR COTTON TIM S CAP iscpaRanmzep For Boys, Children and Men Look for TIMS Label in Cap TIMS GIFT BOX FREE. DEMAND BOX =™s CAP CORPORATION, 50-52-54 West 17th St. NewYork — J = Tim Caps Are to Be Had at STIX. BAER & FULLER (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) ingly quick to all their problems. | In a}jl his work and | Chancellor’s desire that students;, ust wonder what might not have | where it was placed in a r. eiving Ss ae a ets nthe tae te te Snes atte ete te ete saw anyone in a worse plight on the plains. The dust had choked her, she had no can- teen and her thirst was pitifu:. “Tl had no canteen either, but presently a man who did have one came along. I! asked him to give the girl some of the water, but he said the people to whose relief he was going were in the same fix she was in and he could not spare any. 1! then whipped out my®six-shoot- er and leveled at him. “You. give this girl some wa- ter,” 1 commanded, holding the gun squarely between his eyes. “He got down and gave her a drink. Then he rode off, and that was the last I ever saw of him.” and Major’s successor, former Gov. Gardner, were among the honorary pallbearers. Former Gov. Hyde was in Washington. R. R. Brewster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Kansas City, all co- workers of Gov. Hadley’s Jefferson City days, were present. Mrs. Blake, as Miss Mary Lee, was em- ployed in the Governor’s office. C. C. Madison and H. J. Haskell of Kansas City, Jesse Tolerton of Springfield, W. I. Diffenderfer of Lebanon, Cecil Thomas of Jefferson City, and Edmond Koeln and Hi- ram Lloyd of St. Louis, were among the old-time friends in attendance, Severa] Kansas City friends, who would otherwise have been here. were in Washington in connection with Kansas City’s bid for the Re- publican National Convention. President Brooks of the Univer- sity of Missouri was accompanied by four members of the Board of Curators, F. M. McDavid of Spring- field, Mercer Arnold of Joplin, H. J. Blanton of Paris and George C. Willson of St. Louis. Robert S. Brookings, president of the University corporation, was unable to leave his Washington residence to attend the funeral. The active pallbearers, members of the corporation and faculty, were: Dean George O. James, Prof. Tyrell Williams, Isaac A. Hedges, Dr. W McKim Marriott. Dr. Walter M Bartlett, Dean Isidor Loeb, Acting Chancellor George R. Throop and Prof, F. W. Shipley. took four hours tr*sv to place be- fore the jury hearing the murder case av“ inst Remus a sad and grip- ping tale of all his friend George suffered at the hands of Mrs. [mo- gene Remus, the wife he killed in Eden “ark here Oct. 6. The story continued,up to 10 minutes OeféPe court adjourned this afternoon until Monday. The prosecution hastily began its cross- examination of Connors in the brief time remaining. Connors related how Remus read in a newspaper that his wife had gone to New Orleans to have him deported. Remus confronted his wife with the story, Connors said, and she denied it. “Daddy i went down there fo have it quashed,” Connors quoted Mrs. Remus as saying. “This threw Remus into a rage and Mrs. Remus ran out of the office.” Connors said. “I had to restrain him from following her.” The witness turned to a discus- sion of whisky certificates. Con- nors told how he showed Remus photostatic copies of certificates. which he said Mrs. Remus had stolen from Remus, fli Two Days From Rage. This threw Remus into a great rage, Connors said. “He was ill for two days in the Troy. O., jail in July. 1926." the witres declared “Remus was delirious for two days after discovering a pair of shoes, which did not fit him, in a bedroom at the Remus home,” Connors said. “Remus became more and more uncontrollable,” he added, as the time approached for the hearing of Mrs. Remus’ divorce suit. The case was set for last Oct. 6, “I investigated and reported to Mr. Remus that Mrs. Remus and Franklin L. Dodge Jr., had paid $15.000 down to have him killed,” Connors testified. “John Rogers, a reporter for the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, put me in touch with a man who knew about the arrang?- ment. I told Remus about it in Indianapolis. He was living in an apartment there. His sister was there cooking for him. Remus flew into a rage and wanted to go io St. Louis. The only way I couid contro] hi mwas to tell him to Po, ee : sister.” An attempt by Mrs. Remus to there. He wanted to go get Dodge.” The State objected that Connors’ conclusions were not borne out by any depositions, but Judge Shook ruled that the testimony was ad- missible. “I never thought she would fall that low.” Connors quoted Remus as saying. “Itis terrible. It would be an ange] of mercy who would send a bullet through me.” The jury was visibly affected bv this cry of anguish as reproduced by Connors, “He stroked his face and broke into a sweat and said, ‘Connors I've had word she is going to have another gang kill me. I got it straight.’ He paced the room and raved,” % ; Less than 10 minutes of the court session was left when direct exam.- ination of Connors was concluded. Huris Questions at Connors, The prosecution seized on brief interval with avidity. Hurl- ing questions at Connors in an accusing tone and in a voice which at its best rivals Remus’ roar, Wal- ter K. Sibbald, Assistant Prosecu- tor, hurriedly built up a picture of Connors as a former bootlegger, an ex-convict, a man still in the whisky business who had resorted to the subterfuge of legal posses- sion to get whisky into the illegal market, and the associate of boot- leggers. Sibbald fought strenuously to send the jury away to its dgy and a half of immurement with some- thing fresh in its mind other than the dolorous, mistreated and in- sane slayer for love, Remus had been pictured by Connors, Doubt that Remus would testi- fy.crept into the murder trial for the first time today. “At least all of Monday,” replied Prosecutor Charles P. Taft I, when asked how much longer cross-ex- amination of Connors would §re- quire. “We shall make it very thorough upon the assumption that Remus will not appear as a wit- ness.” Remus May *~* Testify. “I cannot say for sure now,” Charles H. Elston, co-counsel with Remus, said, about Remus’ appear- ance as a witness. It was the first time he had wavered from a posi- the tive etatement that Remus would refusing to testify re } committee, now looms before the self-righteow attorney, Daniel cago, and Thomas ce > Philadelphia, 1 Vare teu ‘hree refused to testify Reed committee. 9 May Not Get New Their refusal irre Sinclair was tried and Since that significant ¢ and “* ovier have to the committee, swer the questions ly they refused to “T don’t know whether mittee will be willing t© another chance Or not,” ‘They had two. ft gf begun to dawn on somis in this country that Ca the authority to ask qua demand answefs, a “If the power of the) is not extended, thag” there will be no ot sifil and Schuyler to be that event the comm duty will be to make | and if it so decides, H@ its report that the mm sull, Schuyler and Ceny certified to the LT for prosecution.” wi tok Bs follow Connors, after wil fense soon would rest 7% Taft todo, expressed: that Remus would not ness. It was his plan & he said, only in the eves of the defense’s case Ti essary. Re: ST.LOUIS POSTE oa Published Daily by The Putiteer Twelfth ind OF OF THE and AUDIT BUREAU O The Press pare NE bars ®, Pe Ay he Ae Rates ~ nday one sear. ies Dally and Daily. without Sunday. cue Sunday on fi $89.50 Ns ed Ae: A Kolster Radio Other Models Priced Up to $465 Our store is filled with suitable gifts. ATTRACTIVE PRICES Will be the outstanding feature from now until Christmas. Art Grands Distinctive period models of exquisite de- sign that will add beau- ty and grandeur to your home, and The Sensation of the Radio Market + Che Baldwin Piano C Store Open Evenings - ee ae ee Se Se i - « Let your gift be one of lasting remembrance—a_ beautiful Grand Piano — Reproducing Piano — Upright or Player Piano. * New Grand Pianos, New Reproducing Pianos .....:+:0m New Upright Pianos, . very mod- erately priced. + Pee } = am } ey ¥ f 1 pO ee oe ee ge ee 5 SRSA AN ISA . The Christmas Spirit Prevz at Baldwin’s y Make Our Store Your Store For Your Holiday Buying “ a | ; ' +4 3 » Pate ars es ’ t — sae ; = = 2 ~ ‘ Sa be 3 A Fes 4 + > ae Se , ae aiid oo * ae. = « — :% Fe x aes oa . et, Seo My = > . A : - ‘ “aah a neers > a € ; . DK: a Sip RE waits Pt " pa ws i. FF ay. $1150 to $125 : ee, y eg ee. > * a ‘ ba ms a Saba ;? He i ? Vo. aaa " yocated. by : c »ndemnation sioners Refuse to Pro- i ceed, Declaring Expense * to Be Prohibitive. Y #653 We Guaranty 4 = ag as S F RS a 7 TY officials are to decide which of have refused to proceed with the the Street Department also, 12TH BOULEVARD N RTH EXTENSION | = HELD UPBY COST. Commis- x one of the most important street "widening projects for relief of traf- i congestion in the city, which been pending for about seven and on which condemnation mmissioners have worked for the ast two years—that of North welfth boulevard—is at a stand- faull because the 20mmissioners hink its cost as laid out now will »D prohibitive. The City Plan Com- Bsion wlll be commissioners, who were pointed by Circuit Judge Taylor, ve refused to proceed with the York. They had not reached any idea of the total cost of acquiring (The necessary property for widen- Several its route. estimated opening the rs ago the city sehare of the cost would be $359,- 0. the commissioners are Julius Drucker, an attorney in the Ti- Building, chairman; WOtto Dietz, a contragtor and build- and brother of Supply Commis- Moner Dietz, and Edward ¢. Was- er, a real estate dealer at 3163 South Grand boulevard. Differences in Routes, | Essential differences between the Bute advocated by the City Plan mission, and that proposed the Street -Department are: ordinance route makes a © west at Thirteenth and Hianphy streets, and a curve jo h at Fifteeith and Mullan- Streets, consuming nearly f whole city pbiock .at the lat- point and. contindes over Fif- enth street, while the Street De- mitment route _ makes a cutoff bes the ends of three city blocks reach Blaip avenue. The ordi- mice route cuts through ‘the mid- © of four city blecks from Fif- Penth and Wright streets to Twen- “Hirst and Hebert streets, break. fF up these blocks, and taking all * & triangular block between He- 4nd Palm streets, while the t Department plan takes off ends of five city hlocks be- Wright and Palm streets. ne cost of acquiring the prop- my heeded between Wright and Streets undér the ordinance is too great in the view of condemnation commissioners the Street Department. and Mid spoil what wee left of the meks. ‘Théy also object ta the = turn on Mullanphy street City Plan Commission. ac- ming to Secretary Lawrence mught the ordinance route would the less expensive and favored 3 p because it followed an estab. | 1 business thoroughfare, Fit- enth street, in contrast with the Pential Beair avenue. ‘na ‘he Commissioners Quit. p After hearing affected property and beginning to view the on, said Condemnation Missioner Drucker. who thas J 22 years’ experience in this * We found that the er#i- © Dian would cut houses in two ® @liminate yarda. ryeral weeks ago We concluded ome was impractical and MIbitive in cost, and after wast. "9 years we told the City ‘lor we would work on it no We didn't resign: we just I understand an ace could be passed to to the leas costly route of eet Department and now, of the: é asked Tuesday | Susy © “Right to consider another route, - The A By CING five-re mus & Hitz or. ty of & dering — in his” jury. ‘ “Naw ore 2 But ing.. says & Vernor touch |! have ©

Page 3

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SMITH AND VARE ~ WON’T BE SEATep ¥. ay Continued From Page One. bed by ‘he Remus wili here, son, Re- mus were came in. primanded case then told. his yin 0; * ng t sylvania, and because er. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 the “Mellon Senato:’ from ; he can't | a it ~ — : SS the gam ig | . | mittee’s authority was thus left 4 Ape : : lo ; it d , a. Aq > . . More enid — it did not aet during the ~~ é : - , sate “nd “I don’t, yearn for ihe priyggue hy . 4 e jurse, | ae yr ; ’ ‘ her | | Yc fel cs allcall mean i 4,* ay Ae a fs. vo ~ “4 is ae z a 3 oo y Min “ ¢ filibuster led by David a. - ’ ~ 4, nf A ve ) * Room. ,cuting attorney, but the fact ig ag Remus his ; could not have a more uny | caught in ant duty. Of course, there is phe Mand, Mrs.|ty of work left for the commima only part- Land if the Senate decides thas, should go on, I shall do the be pocket the; can, but it is a hard, nasty jop » him,’ Con- iM would be very glad to get rid to him an¢| it.” firs. Remus! the only Om Loins Dodzg-.” Connors’ re out by ige Shook was ad- The fate of Harry F.. Since who was convicted ~f contempt ang’ sentenced to ‘our months in jay gas" refusing to testify before a Sena’ committee, now looms ominous before the self-righteous Insull, he attorney, Danie] Schuyler, of che cago, and Thomas Cunningh Philadelphia, 1 Vare lieutenant, hree refused to testify before Reed committee. Ze May Not Get New a Their refusal e@courred betes! Sinclair was tried and convictal Since that significant event, Inga and ivier have written fetes: to the committee, offering to aay swer the questions which previous: ly they refused to answer. “IT don’t know whether the Ft | mittee will be willing to give them Bu ti | another chance or not,” said Res # a" | ‘They had two. [t probably hagmy | in this country that Congress has) ae HFT} |P HARIN C ‘Cou officials are to decide which of the two rout es shown in this plat for the projected extension of Twelfth boulevard northward, to connect with main streets in the northwestern part of the city, is to be followed, in view of the fact that condemnation commissioners efused to proceed with the one provided for by ordinance on the ground it is too costly. The ordinance route, which the commissioners attack, is shown by the solid line, from Washington avenue to Palm street. The route which they favor, and which is ad- the Street Department also, is shown by the shaded line. The connection shown for both rout es north from O’Fallon street is the proposed cut-off to North Twelfth street. legal procedure. | | A Hard-Thinking Remus, Twenty-Eighth Christmas a aon eo se WITH U. S. PROSECUTOR Not to Be Interrupted, | which loyal friends of Remus have | Festival of Post-Dispatch Ruddy Leaves Burkinshaw’s | offered this week is this quotation | . Prepares Speech to Jury °°? 2222.2 At the Coliseum Dec. 26 3 9 Office, Says He Was Ac- Preparations Under Way for Annual Free cused of Drinking. “I said 1 told Remus I saw iota | wife and Dodge in a room. I had Remus in . ° he Associated Press. Celebration for Those Who Otherwise | WASHINGTON: Dee. 3. — An- Would Have No Christmas. would fall bd Remus It would who would _ | have f 4 3 tt£a* by 79TH CONGRESS TO OPEN STORMY TERM TOMORROW Continued From Page Une. pigeon-holed in the committees since the chairmen of the com- mittees, which are to handle them. are Senators prominently identified with the independent wing of the party. He pointed out that Senator Mc- Nary of Oregon heads the com- mittee which is to consider farm relief; Senator Norris of Nebraska is chiarman of the committee United States. The man has lived | a life beyond conventions and he} affected bv must have a trial beyond ordinary | reproduced and broke i, ‘Connors ing to have I got it room and of the court lirect exam. concluded. Connors. | ed on nsel Decides Eloquence of Defendant Will Have Beiter Range in Making Plea Than on Witness Stand. that pinhead prosecutor got hard | with me so I just up and had ‘em | both in the nude. I guess that | S8ank,them State lawyers.” : begun to dawn on some gentler the authority to ask questions and demand answers, i “If the power of the committe: is not extended, then I assuige | intended to put Mrs. a kimono and Dodge in trousers. But} nouncements by the Government and the defense that they were the = ‘ Commis- | lity. Hurl- n0rs in an voice which * roar, Wal- t Prosecu- a picture of bootilegger, still in the had resorted al posses- the illegal late of boot- muousiy to its day and with some- i other than ted and in- Remus had ors. would § testi- fer trial for day,’ replied ft II, when by cross-ex- would re- se it very umption that as a wit- Testify. sure now,” tounsel with mus’ appear- was the first from a posi- sul] and Schuyler to be heard, that event the committee's ony duty will be to make its +, and if it so decides, it may ask its report that the names of tm sull, Schuyler and Cvnningham t§ certified to the District Attorney for prosecution.” follow Connors, after which the dee fense soon would rest {t8 case, Taft tod=: expresse that Remus weuld. fot be a ness. It was his plan to use Dodge he said, only in the evént the trey of the defense’s case made it am essary. es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA * Founde@ ty JOSEPH PULITZER . Dec, 12, - 1878. Published Dally by The #ulitzer Pub j Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street.” MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is esclusively enttgg the use for republication of all sew ad credited to {t or not otherwise credited newspaper and also the fotal oews berein. All rights of republication of « patches herein are aleo r Subscription Rates by Dally and Sunday one Par... ...eses Daily. without Sunday. owe vear.....e.. Sunday only one crear .. Remit either by postal order or St tauis exchange. becription Rates by Carriers Uelivered by city carrier or out-of-town y only. 60r Entered as secand- Weg eserred. "ee Mail, in Advance . — 4 seerer nue | 06would it the Postoffice et St Louis. Ma. - ny = “yy - io ~ tah, - x a btn “Nie rg ue 1 { Prevails New i New Grand Pianos, $595 Reproducing Pianos .........:$973 New Upright Pianos, $295 A Brunswick Panatrope Radiola | $1150 to $1250. “id Buy J ‘ -- a a. Brunswick Panatropes $90 to $700 s ir ~~ . a * ~~ d ‘ a; x 4 eae ey: me, Ba tei teed hearing affected property | and beginning to view the | tuteisat b> Condemnation .. fs, rucker, who «has * years experience in Wwe found that the Blan Would cut houses bate yards. “*tal weeks aro w, concluded : *me was impractica} and _ in cost, and after wast. years we told the City is " in two We would work on it no| ‘others | 'To bind romantic spirit to the rules | ‘of evidence Would be tragedy. | Remus under the matter-of- | cross-examina.- | [In his | ian wiess We didn't resicn: we just Understand an amended could be passed Lo to the jens cosily route of Depart ment and 8m mission could proceed Willing to do that. Washington avenue end Project, sidewalks arcadad Present of would endanger = When traffic hit the iiea tog Lindell estate for this easement Buliding, the | |} ately. i son, proposed ' | lionaire ‘to come and | curve | Mullan. | ; until ‘his Jovian through the jail corridors and the) word will travel to handsome hotel | the | ‘ances of ac- , ture i He ‘thing this | ordi. | ‘counsel of the the | itien would insult his genius. : Carleton and | a-MeKinney buildings were ‘ Traction System. which ly of the McKinley —_ = Made a big ciaim for Ss the electric sign on the imus like Napoleon before Auster- 'Hitz or Mussolini before a tea par- | | dering the whys and wherefores ‘in his prospective address to the | /youngish men and the ot | jury. “Naw, youse can’t see G. R., } * i of ’ buUSY but jing. “Quicl sanctum sanctorum, the thinking.’ you can hear Remus book,’ ’ ‘'N 0 VW Vernon, that law dynamic voice, or, Stag, in Tell here get him to imimedi- touch with Elston. have Comnors come Vernon.” Ver- typewriter, Remus’ convict: secretary, non Chumbley, rattles a trots off on Sheriff an the a Deputy and array of! the Hamilton about in awe errand motley inmates of *-. stands lesser County jail and wonder. Remus is thinking, roar of Gargantuan labors. Mil- bootleggers call, are told back later, nod in rever- ence and tiptoe . off. Burglars, murderers, pickpockets and grants soft pedal their ribald songs Va- 2emus is himself again. The: laughter will sound suites around Cincinnati that G. R. has stopped his heavier thinking. Depends Gn Self Now. “IT listened to lawyers in my first trial.” Remus said at the start of one, “and I went to prison. Remus saves himself. tapping his broad forehead tapping the thin through which the utter Remus are given to world. “they will save "Remus.” Today, as he sat-in court for the this Now brain,” “and these lips,” portals with the murder of: his wife, Imo- gene—Remvus already was ponder- ing his speech to thes jury. The eyebrows of Remus were drawn in somber line, the chin’ of Remu was on his swelling chest, thi hands of Re bald spot on quite obvious. trying to caress is prouder of that than has. Aitention at last upon the squat little sees himself as the fate. “It is up to G. R. heard to remark to a who had come from Chicago join the crew of forthright around Remus. Attorney Charies pa = his head with a ges- Remus any- else he has man and master of he his now.” he to Elston. chief his advisors, knowing their man have decided, it is said, to keep Remus off the witness stand and t him talk to the jury this becomes the final 7 I If decision who know and like G. place fact strictures of a had dealt in he be restrained to past this man millions. Shall men | feyor Hoy verdict. sitting in comparative lux- ury in a five-room jail suite, plan- | } A % ‘AY Remus defense, and |! : ae ; ‘with an address to the jury in his} | outside know you did,” would be sire only of a State’s Attorney. While Remus and his followers regard Charles P. Taft, County | Prosecutor, as a worthy young man the courtroom, they ' i that in this trial he has acted rath- ty of adoring Fascist ladies pon-/|,. ) | Taft snooty. Remus, several |has jumped to his feet to and his two assistants ‘er for the de-| chide | | put feel | | rageous conceit, : times |} | flashes of shrewd, forceful thought, | charming | |snickering at the testirhony of Re- | mus’ witnesses. They are Attorney Elston have | them red in the face from exasper- now,” says a volunteer guardian | “he's | think- | | mor States, (enjoy Take a memo for Miss Wat- ' sanity” | Remus. more than once. ALLOY all } . ' Suave tactics | gotten | But that! was in the early days of the trial, | and yesterday they had grown wis- er. has been of the Chief Justice and he has the Ai of Remus remainder Vas&=. Combs Nation for Witnesses. Remus’ persona! and the de- set up for him have been in ily fense complete accord. a rather nebulous and matter. So is Consider for a the series of preposterous is incredible moment events which have enlivened this trial: The gathering of bootleggers and | 'ex-convicts and gunmen and a few | ‘reputable witnesses and when Re- | ' sounding to the high jinks of par- | | Remus from as north as Alaska, as far south as Savannah, Ga.. ag far west as Los Angeles and as far east as New York. A;courtroom crowded raff of both sexes, jammed with the elite of the Cin- underworld, hotels S with cinnat! ties given for Remus witnesses. A week of highly colored testi- (mony under a rule of evidence per- mitting the wildest hearsay, just so the could swear it put insane when witnesses temporarily i they related the stories to him. This | | R. and his Imogene, The bizarre events in a bootleg-/ |. |The ga.gsters life and how a pootlegger’s ger's |'wife did him dirt in a great many! ways. The heart rending with vivid de- iscriptions of anguished cries from | Remus when he heard of Imogene’s |'of the the | | behavior. The open and (of any proof for about 90 per cent | conclusion of a week's testimony in| ‘his behalf—a defendant ~ charged testimony offered to | Remus. | to | bave been plotted by Mrs. and her alleged lover. former Department of Jus- | mus swept across the | | to steal | tice was. the Remus brain. | 'ture him. Dramatic Plot to Light. flair-raising tales of conspiracies murder the defendant, said to Franklin L. Dodze. Agent. Conspiracies Remus’ wealth, to have him ported, to break his heart, to tor- de- | his own wife and her alleged lover. focused | playing Was |} bootlegger | | bodily instead. | To | the petty caviling of a State's At- | torney ? Jury Address His Forte. temus, the ex-king of bootiec- gers, addressing a jury in his own beloved Cincinnati, where bootieg- ging is regarded at worst a venia! sin, and generally as a wild pecca dillo—there is a figure. To reduce le ae this man to perspirations and the | wrigglings of the witness stand, to keep reminding him, “But, Mr. Re- mus, you killed yer wife. youl - it will seem meet and right to all} Cincinnat) R, | « | Remus In court. Well fed and no remorse Trucuient. at times violent, spring- ing to his feet with bombastic le- harm to State’s counsel, Remus today on the verge of a ning how he may startie America behalf. is all of a pattern. own It It is what happens when a big bootlegger like; ay Remus goes on trial in a city like in a country like the = He Can Always Another Hat Give Him A Certificate tor a (GUERDAN- STETSON for Christmas Guerdan Hat Co. © 13 S. Broadway 914 Olive . er ee ee ee m . * \ « » oe oR te ps eee a ep el een. a wn ns oe tS oe 4 “Temporary in-| George | far picture of G. | Something like a sense of hu- | granted to the son | of the United | settled back to! | grin. millionaire bootlegger who was one | George ; don't even ithe | son, |him and expects to “walk again.” good | R.. | | most | Remus / Should be admitted absence | **™' : | While he accuses his wife of strip- | her | | death he placed himself in a good | | | way to recover most of his wealth. | free | Ping Remus | $1006.000. ; George Ail allegedly plotted by | ~~ |ing mighty thoughts. éhowing no marks of torture. Dis- | whatever. | | Remus, the big bootleggerf \simple thing to beat gal speeches or threats to do great | “The Life of the Party” Heart and Conceit Vast. To one who wonderrs how Re-| mus has attracted such a following and so much sympathy in his hour of need, the remarkable personal- ity of the man offers the best ex-' Remgs is a character | planation. of Brobdignagian stamp. his warm manner, His out- his addle-pated and together a rather fellow. Moving in the underworld where gratitude is the first virtue. | Remus is grateful. At work among men of subnor-| education, | ma] inteilect and little Remus has the stature of a genius and-the grace of an educated man Knocking about with vicious char- acters, he has been strangely clean in persona! life. Yith all ergy and force. he is very childlike and men watch his capers with a Here is testimony from ot the first to travel! to Cincinnati to help his good friend George: “Sure I’m Did know Imogene? She was a hellcat. George could have iad tLe pret- tiest mollis in Cincin..ati with his dough, but he stuck Imogene. is clean £7: Why, drink, and he never women. Hie done could fo. Imogene him dirt. I don’t he was crazy or not How can for George. vou to a fooled witi: everything he aud she d ne know whether when he croaked her. 'you tell when a guy leaves off be- | ing riff. | corridors | ‘any guy off his nut.” re- and ore and gets All I say is, the dirt him would have set just good killing crazy? Imogene done The Jury On a Par. This may sound naive, but a look ‘at the jury which will settle Remus’ faie indicates that in mental power it will be about as naive. So George Remus, after most colorful triai. stands with his pals around cne of in to toast him liquor and say, “Here's G. he'll get well.’ Aside from the genera! sociabil- ity of the trial. and the warm. a)- tender, regard with which is viewed iu Cincinnati, :t noted that Remus. penniless supplicant for everything, by him of Unless, of course, he is sentenced to death. Even worth Remus is held to be considerably more His reception committee las spent money kept the magnficence Remus alive while he temporarily detained in Sheriff Andersan’s comfortable jail. In jail sits the great G. R.., He is waiting the jury. now, here has r 0! is is cer- to hear Law to seems a all world to tain the his speech ‘ fter i V se 7 wt é aie Use 4! Toy Balloons—Paper Hats— Noisemakers, Serpentine Con- fetti— Favors — Decorations — Novelties, Etc. Priesmeyer & Co. Wholesale and Retail Catelog on Reguest ‘ heart, | his en- | a| he | of the sea-'| is no | justice. | freely and | | Christmas hospitality to the ichildren of St. Louis and to many | families that otherwise would have no Christmas, will be extended this vear for the twenty-eighth time (through .the agency of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Christmas | Festival Committee. According to the plans outlined the first meeting of the com- for the year, which took 9° mittee _day, the committee will St. Louis children at a gigantic Christmas party in the Coliseum on ' Monday. Dec. 26. This day is se- lected because, since Christmas falls on Sunday, the city generally will celebrate the day following. A Christmas tree larger more beautiful than any hitherto seen at a Christmas party in 8t. Louis will be the center round 'which the festivities 'Ar entertainment undc~ the direc- ‘tion of the Municipal Playground Department already is in prepara- tion. Fred W. Pape. Parks of the City of St. Louis, is ;chairman of the committee in ‘charge of this program and he | promises an attractive show for the small guests of the day. There 'will be mBsic and other features | and thousands of toys, already | purchased, will be distributed to ‘the children who attend the party. | The size of this annual | mas party has increased so tre- mendeusly, say members of the icommitttee, that it 1s difficult now ito plan an entertaniment_ suffi- i ciently large to cover the needs of ithe situation, and it has become in- ‘creasingly difficult from year to ‘year to find quarters commodious lenough to accommodate the large ‘number of children tur whom the entertainment is given. The Coli- seum last year was filled to its ca- pacity and the same condition | expected this year. last Christmas that they arrived at 6:30 in the morning. In addition to the party for the ‘children the Christmas Festiva! Committee will distribute baskets city. These |materia! for dinner a hristmas ‘to thousands of their fellow citizens 'who might not otherwise be ‘membered at Christmas time. place at Hotel Jefferson last Tues: | entertain | ‘Roth was elected chairman for the itwenty-eighth ‘the Post-Dispatch on the Commit- ‘tee, was unanimously elected Hon- i ~ : }orary Chairman. and | account of ill health. 6 |H. Greeniand. genera] manager of Director of | the , the Christ- | | A. ‘Steger, Jos. is | Many of the | | children were so eager for the fun | | oil lamp that burns 94% ito worthy families throughout the | OF “ieetreity . , j baskets will contain | ' lare. and with each basket will go a card of greeting and good wishes for Christmas and the New Year By these two forms of hospitality the people of St. Louis who are | donors to the fund that provides the party and the baskets are enabled to bring Christmas cheer re- Members of Committee. At the meeting Tuesday A. M. consecutive year. who represents ready for the opening of the Sin- clair-Burns criminal contempt /pro- ceedings in the Supreme Court of the “istrict of Columbia )}*onday, were followed today by a short but bitter exchange between Charles G. Ruddy. a Burns detective, and Nei! Burkinshaw, assistant District Attorney. Ruddy. who was in charge of the Fall-Sinclair jury shac wing, called .n Burkinshaw and after . sharp exchange he refused to con- tinue his conference with Burkin- shaw and departed. Later he is- sued a statement in which he said that Burkinshaw greeted him with an .wcecusation that he had bec George 8S. Johns, Mr. Ben Lang, vice president of 'the American Trust Co., was elect- / ed to succeed Mr. J. 'mer cashier of the First National will revolve, | Bank. who resigned from the treasurership and auditorship on Mr. Samuel St. Louis Public Service Co.. reorganized United Railways, was elected a member of the com- mittee and appointed to the chair- manship of the Transportation Committee, in place of Col. A. T. Perkins, former general manager of the United Railways. Members of the Committee in addition to Roth and Johns are. M. Roth, Wm. L. Igoe, Emil Miss lary Alexander, Mrs. Magids«n, Louis Nolte, C. L. Cunningham. Mrs. R. M. Cooper, Col. Wm. Andrews, Dr. A. H. Sip- py Mrs.:A. H Sippy. Robt. D. Cor« lett, George Menkel, C. H. Kehoe. Nelson Cunliff, Henry J. Bube, Os- | car Stifel Samuel J. Russack. Her man Spoeher, Ben Lang. 8S. N. Greenland, A. T. Perkins. Geo. 8. Johns, Maurice Weil, ADVERTISEMENT A NEW OIL LAMP FREE Burns 94% Ajir H. B. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chi- |- the inventor of a wonderful new . cago, Lil., air and beate gas | is offering to give one free | to the firet user in each locality who will help introduce it “rite him for particu Agents wanted A MILLION DOLLAR OPPORTUNITY DISTRIBUTOR WANTED In This Territory by a Strong Company A strong Company manufacturing a successful fuel oil Burner is seeking a distributor capable of handling a large than | think- | business in this territory. facturing and selling. THE PRODUCT: Our units are already in use in all parts of the country, with a record of dependable service under all operating conditions not equaled by any other machine. Simplified desiga, (only three moving parts), noiseless, the most economical in oper: ation. Superior manufacture, fime appearance, attractive price and oraised by architects, engineers arid users. THE OPPORTUNITY: All pioneering work already has been done. Libera! advertising and promotion is offered by the Con Interest in oi] heating is growing daily and time is ripe kt pany. building a profitable business. REQUIREMENTS: Distributors must have capable selling organi- sation or executive ability to organize one. Must have sufficient capital to finante sales business. Only a high class man or corpora: tion will be considered. Al] communications wil] be treated con- Write for details to the address below, using your 5 Beton letter head. Address F. $. D. JOSEPH E. HANSON CO., INC. Advertising Agency 85 Lincoln Park iii THE COMPANY: Established for many years and has a record of large success in precision manufacturing. Backed by men oi ample financial resources. A permanent organization with assets of three million dollars and officered by men who know manv- - adnentaiee at tn a iY a mY at a eae ee oo — ee = ee ine — Newark, N. J. R. Cooke, *for- | Fred W.| “drunk within the last week” and, declaring the accusation was “ab- |solutely untrue.” he said he had refused to remain in Burkinshaw’'s | office any longer. “The District * Attorney’s office isn’t in the mood to accept a lec- ture ou ethics from the Burns agency,” Burkins’ w retorted when told of Ruddy’s statement. Pape, R. W. Tapperson, Miss Susan Bain, Charles Alt. (Chief). Col. Jos. A. Gerk, S. W. Greenland. | The Committee wili hold its next meeting next Tuesday when a ‘definite schedule will be arranged ‘for the work, At the same meet- ing, also. sub-committees ,will be ‘organized and all preliminary de- 'tailes arranged. Senator which wili handle the bilj relating to injunctions, and Senator Borah of Idaho is chairman of the com- mittee before which the Central and South America resolution would come. Immediately upon receiving Curtis’ assurances in the form of a letter, the independents went into conference. Those at- tending were Senators Frazier and Nye of North Dakota, .LaFollette and Blaine of Wisconsin, Republic- ans, and Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota. — : Archbishop Sermon Today. Archbishop Glennon will del his December sermon at the it o'clock mass at New Cathedral to- day. Special music at the mass will be supplied by’ the men’s and boys’ choir. ‘There will be an or- gan reu.tal at the Cathedra’ at 3 o’clock thisafternoon. . ee —— ton Candies. Martha THE EASIEST GIFT TO SEND It’s easy to remember friends and relatives anywhere with the always acceptable gift of Martha Washing- Leave your order while there is still time — the packing will be done for you, and the candies will be shipped fresh whenever you wish. TWO STORES 719 OLIVE 603 N. GRAND University Club Bldg. ChsSheel A nm ae 70c Pound 8 SI i. ae weber eel a ee aye : mannan panel ee et i a on = | By Parcel Post the Country Over EEE taal wee ceciend

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Be : : : tae; Pes ‘ NN : x i 4 3. e e3 q Ae ee ee I eR ee ee ake r ate! Biel RR» IRD a ge ty RRR on - Bi ata e wre 4 seg : ie amnesty: ote ides 4 . Fig sae Aygo che : ete a . 4 “ oinaghielh ed “ Ni : , x - ee t2) ot ae 7 a a ae ee. Ven ny *, »: Fide . bie A. Cid bbe: sien. Sas chi ek eee ee ‘o? ee ERD ae fe EE egg ee oe ‘ ote s ~ CEST, | UMD nyt iE 4 gt. a Me ad ib My ah ic D Det as ae . 4 CR gy whe 52” “es Bet 2 iets er i mae Sw Med oe RI as Hi coat Use Shiner, Me ST ee OP hc re Mig. ge i ste - Me Wri ” eee ‘ Ct oP teat vas a ae ae aes o# a Pas ont me as eee: He Salita Sees) wets Se ne eter een PSE, eel oe in OF BE eS: ee PRE A ' » x 2 M4 7. . - _ x : 7 ? PaGk« . >: SEVENTH & WASHINGTON ‘408 WASHINGTON—GRAND & OLIVE ota igars —~ Tobacco Cigarettes—Pipes For Christmas at Special Prices Badges “4 ‘Introducing Our 1927 COMBINATION BOX Which Surpasses Anything We Have Offered in Former Years EHMOVS COMBA > x with hinges and clasp. Midas 1 Regular Price, $2.50; $ ] 9 & PER Special Sale Price @ BOX SPRL AIRWAY ALP DOD, PP LIA CA PERFECTOGARCIA 4 DUTCH MASTERS Finest Clear Havana, 25 in Box in boxes of 25, IOC. BIBS occccccess + -SaclS $3, $3.50 and $4 2 for 25c size’........ 82.65 Prater wre rene yg 1° MT size -.... ++. - 83.15 LA PALINA Ne ee ee ee EL PRODUCTO 25 in Box a oo ata nt tae ae ee te ne ate ante PRDWREY- A PADD MURIEL CIGARS 7 25 in Box AO DAE, YP? BN Dr AD EMANELO {0c size CHANCELLORS 23 in Box 10c size ....°*° MERCANTILE 25 in Box * 2 for 25c size . i5de str. size .. FLOR de LAMPERT 235 in Box : {0c size ..... 2 for 25c size . ‘t5e str. size .....°° Fine Imported Cigars From Havana, Cuba Romeo and Juliet Partagas - Coronas 25 in Box DPD Ow Dr MAPACUBA 25 in Box ' I DON JULIAN —— _ Sc str. size Ke t2° 5 fer GOe wee. : , PENSE N I SEEN ES AAS AS ‘ RNS ENS ENS ENS SENSEI ENS EN ENN GS AEX eek We a ‘ Ve a kc Wo a tte SW |} there be | for its army of four millions? ‘question of security. Reaction, everywhere, finds Bol- shevism a convenient and adequate | bogey. I heard the other day the fantastic figure of 9,000,000 quot- ed as the size of the Red army. | That is sheer nonsense. The man- | power of Russia exceeds that fig- | | ure.’ But the numbers of trained | and armed men are limited in So- viet Russia by two considerations. One is equipment. The could not effectively than a million and a half. that eize would (for an army of years be defective in possessed fell almost entirely into | They | the hands of the Germans. have not yet been replaced to any appreciable extent. Lacking in Equipment. Russian arsenals were not effi- | cient, at their very best. Today, grass grows at the Putiloff worke | where once great guns were forged. | The Polish campaign of 19°0 dem- ' ited how utterly deficient the | Red army was in transport. Since | the Russian railways have onst then, improved somewhat. There is no | reserve of ammunition for an in- | | vading force and the air service is | inless German | experts and engineers take in hand | the problem of rearming Russia, | so far negligible. the Red army will not, as a strik- | ing fo: =, be comparable to its. Czarist predecessor. Another consideration which wil) | for some time restrict the numbers of the Russian armies is the sus- picion with which the bolsheviks | still regard the peasants. They are anticommunist, and the commun- ists dare not train and arm them. | In spite of these limitations, the Russian army is a menace to Po- land, Czecho-Slovakia and Ruma. | }5 nia and these countries cannot dis- | arm until] Russia takes the step in substantially reducing her forces. The attitude adopted by the Russian delegates must have | > a determining effect on the char- | ¢ : | do Unfortu- 5 - concerned | ¥ acter of the conference. nately they are more with their propaganda against cap italism than they are with promo- | ° scheme for | They have | tion of any practical remedying human ills. carried out quite faithfully and to the last detail their avowed pur- pose of proposing a measure oi complete aliround disarmament, but they prefaced their statement with an insulting attack upon an economic basis on which society is built in all lands but their own. They are either mad. in either event it is difficult if not impossible to do with them. Soviets | eave things arm more | 4re now. Even | this difference. first | & insincere or i} business | ¢ If they were genuine | - lin their desire to reduce and ulti- | 2 | mately abolish the curse of great | gates subordinate their anticapital. reduction of armaments, the mili- driven either to surrender or to an open repudiation of all their past | professions. expect. The latter therefore, in that case, more prob- jable. They will retire to the cita- | del of "security first;” that is, they | will demand, as a condition of dis. |; armament, a guarantee from the (league that existing frentiers shal! ibe protected by the combined | forces of all nations. Cnmasking Pretense. That assurance they cannot get | and the conference will then end ‘in meaningless phrases which will | where they | There will, however. be | exactly : The proceedings will make it quite clear that no artillery. | one means to disarm and that al! Such guns as the old F-ussian army | the inouiries committees. orations ploded in his machine shed. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 : |and perorations on the subject for ist frenzy to a common effort for/the last seven years have been so outcome is, / ;much maneuvering to gain time tarist Powers will find themselves / and to avoid pledges. Such a prac- I : | tical exposure of the réal position | | wilt have a great effect on British | public opinion, which ts becoming | The former result is too good to/increasingly antimilitarist. The /Conservative Government will not | pockets of | But the next British Par. | ‘move. It is in the | France. liament will be a different story. The peace miralty and | the risks for peace. not, Britain must. Gasoline Explosion Kills Farmer. KANKAKEE, IIL. i'drew H. Berns, 65 party will be strone | ‘enough to force the Foreign Office | | to take the initiative in Europe and | | to compel the War Office, the Ad. | the Air Ministry to | (show an example at home. Some | country must be prepared to take | If France will | Dec. 3.—An- | years: old. a: | farmer of Chababse, Ill... was killea | today when a gasoline Murphy’s Fitted Cases With folding tray Practical traveling equipment; with the newest fittings. Spe- cially priced Others up to $250 2 A GIFT THAT WILL PLEASE HER Mak Orders Promptly Filled P.C.Murphy Trunk Co. 721 WASHINGTON AVENUE ; tank ex- ——— ae nn ee —_—_—_— All of the Suites are our exclusive lines, far different from the usualy commercial type. At the special Pokorny prices, this is an o tstand- ing opportunity to furnish your dining on _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Wholesale room and bedrooms at what ig - unquestionably the greatest price inducements ever offered. fe Pokornys Parking for Customers in Basement Garage. No Charge. Entrance to Rear of Building. Take Elevator in Garage to Seventh Floor. ENTIRE SEVENTH FLOOR® PASHION SQUARE BUILDING 1307 WASHINGTON: CREATORS OF FINE FURNITURE — WHOLESALERS AND RETAE ~ mere The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALI the other St. Louis sewspapers COMBINED, . > iS armaments they might have dweit | on the ultimate idéal of a worid without armed men, but they could have avoided offense and ir |} relevant topics and confinea their ' actual proposals to reduction which would have left nations with armies just sufficient to preserve order—in fact, armies such as those which were left for that pur- pose by the allies to their defeated enemies. The frontier states would thus have been deprived of all pre- text for maintaining their bloated armaments. What excuse would left to French militarism There could no longer be any The eastern frontiers of France are effectively guaranteed by Britain and Italy. The menace to the Polish frontiers | would be removed by the disband- ment of the Red armies. France would then find it difficult to jus- tify her gigantic army. A grand gesture from ity from the curse of war. What ference would have s#ved human- are the chances? Not too good, I fear. Conscription the Real Curse. The real crux of disarmament is the abolition of conscription. As service for every able-bodied younz man, reduction in size of the peac. establishments of Europ. will! b: nothing but a sham and a delusion The real army is not in the bar- racks, but awaiting tl bugle cali in millions of homes. Italy has a in the event 3.590,000 trained and full equipp men would be called to the colors. France could call up an army of 4,500,000 men. 000 men in the event of war. ferior when eempared to French standard. But it would compare quite favorabiv with that of the Russian army. Britain and the United States of America, immediately after the war, abandoned universal military service. The abolition of conscrip. tion was enforced by Germany, Austria, Hungary and / other European state. France has States to increase and perfect their | military equipment. So far. France | has resolutely refused to permit | the question of universal training | to be even discussed by the Dis. | armament Commission. Universal | military service is incompatible with disarmament. : Russo-German Possibilities. Where does Germany stand fn | all the confusion of purpose? | Standing alone she ts impotent Rut will she be isolated at this confer. ence? she can expect neither aid nor | sympathy. But Russia announces her intention of appearing for the long as you have universa] military | Their artillery would be very in- | the | treaties on | Ky) Bulgaria, but it still exists in every | | lent money freely to some of these |. Fa * , a me a . op tn oe Sue le\ Ta\i/a\tieme\./a\kie\e\s/e From conservative Britain, | ' The gift to look forward tomand You can get what you want PLDC OOO .8: * : — for what you want to pa Musical Christmas ZENITH RADIOS $100 to $2500 ’ g VICTROLA RADIOLAS $275 to $1550 CES So ATWATER KENT RADIOS $49 to $125 4 BRUNSWICK g RADIOLAS $1150 to $1250 | France at this con- | peace establishment of 300.000. but | of a threat of war. Compulsory train- | ¥ ing necessarily involves equipment | Even Poland could mobilize 2,000.- | Tt ai mt KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANOS $420 to $575 C= =p CABLE “MIDGET” UPRIGHT PLANOS $350 to $385 SSS Gan GULBRANSEN “MINUET” UPRIGHT PIANOS $295 to $335 CS ==> KIESELHORST UPRIGHT PIANOS $295 i? j ; GRAND PIANOS $1575 to $1975 C= Sx KIMBALL GRAND PIANOS $975 to $1150 GULBRANSEN GRAND PIANOS $650 to $850 EES Ss KIESELHORST GRAND PIANOS $600 to $750 | | MASON & HAMLIN KIESELHORST 48™ YEAR} back to CS Go ORTHOPONIC VICTROLAS $95 to $335 2 $675 to $4200. ~ SS Gao> WELTE MIGNON $950 to $2850. my ahs Sas % | eee aa mal yayey » RRS AMPICO RECORDINGS $1.25 ORS. MUSIC ROLLS 3] 00 VI CTROLA-& BRUNS WICK RECORDS 7T5c Up “Eee *10 Traxt ‘ first time at the disarmament con. ference. There dre ominous stens of rapprochement | : rope in area, population and natu- ral resources. If the Russian dele. b between these | Ry! two countries, the greatest tn Bu- | 2 % eats tall ms | a ho oe ~— ~ a. oe ; & i 4 “= ta* ome ~ The Value of a Guarantee Is Not So Much in WHAT IT SAYS as in WHO SAYS IT KIESELHORST 1007 Olwe Street ‘ Established 1879 CEntral 6200 >» : 3 Rte oa. "oe ious assista he} end, whats aehie oa pose and of pone influ- ence must recognized and eppenetiind.” I. J. PADEREWSKI

Page 5

__ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 ! ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en Mids. a eee eee: we ae en 7 “ea ff Announcing a New Model of the World Famous STROUD DUO-ART Reproducing Grand Piano it .\4 : 14) EY , ‘ : ; .~ ee , ‘eh oo Tt iw! “Ase 6} eT ae c RK PA : iP) . ¥) .' , —w >. = ; >. — 4 : . - : - : a od . . : rae, = . ~ * by } o ARG — Tt, aa 3 XIN Bil “ If You want your family and your guests to take the _ price at which this new model may be purchased you keenest delight in your home ¢ - if you wantto return can easily afford the best » » a superb Stroud Grand there yourself with added zest at the end of abusy day, with the Duo-Art. The Aeolian payment plan solves then you need a Duo-Art. And at the astonishinglylow every problem of purhcase. To secure immediate pos- THE DUO-ART IS AVAILABLE ALSO IN THE Steinway, Weber and Steck Grands and Uprights In the conventional and in authentic period encasements. Duo-Art prices are from $695. Convenient terms with an equitable allowance on your present instrument. Descriptive literature, also paper floor patterns, will be sent upon request. PT RN CPE oe a eae ee ee oan at ll loneliness titel co _-. oe ~ Y * a7 bad . oJ 7 am ad 2, ae * a a EEE EEE RS I eT Ss ae i; is “SD RE Ree eae . rey fe a RL PH gt?) NPN! ly bet eae © coe RN ‘ TS ae Si F ‘ AP 25. CRS * > a isis i a A ea cle i Pes cen Ve ™ a cree ca sahil dh co C=. ~ WELTE MIGNON | $950 to $2850. MUSIC ROLL CABINETS 10 Up Oo “sah a oer sas} momen AEE a TTC EET ~ . ty a ~- = : SCRAP Ce a OPEN EVENINGS AEOLIAN COMPANY [rongtim\ ff OF MISSOURI + 1004 OLIVE STREET pa yments Le 4 | E W. P. CHRISLER - PRESIDENT VICTROLAS BRUNSWICKS ~ RCA RADIOLAS

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mediation, arbitration or judicial | moved that issue rom: ; tion, but no lingering & _ wate — | prover SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Gardeners wil! be held Wednesday ed Senator. the people are entitied ; United States have found the way at 8 p. m. at the “old-timers’ re- Hay Enters Senate Race, |to know my views on questions per- pin ct en tu Gael NT anid wot ta tebe the The annual election of officers union,” to be given tn the Mu- taining both to our international! “ ‘ of the 8t. Lous Association of nicipal Greenhouses in Forest Park relations and to our interna] af- | without resort to arms. From the! League of Nations and have re 7” + th D airs. f i f the republic to the Raising eC Issue oe hold to the following views: inteah of ; outbreak of the Great War we led “The traditional American policy |the nations of the worid toward the of peace, amit? and good will to- peaceful settlement of disputes. We ward all nations should be main. |should not lose that leadership now. tained. We should, as soon as possible. 4 = “International disputes should be |eter into treaties with all other / mm | * pe gat at settled by the ordinary processes of | "ations which shall provide for the Reading —{ Boe + ! wera pear’ dence an@ sover- | eome a candidate, however; the !s- Support of Principles. diplomacy, by arbitration or by ju- settlement of all disputes, not per- Distance : - : | : 4 erne indepen bone sac madgeetaney ‘sue would be clear cut, Byrnes be-; “I have decided to file as a can- | dicial determination. We of the' | of the Un taining to our domestic affairs. by | - te; but the ‘ing one of the organizers of the | didate for the Democratic nomina | Sewing ed mee on et | Missouri Association Against Pro-j|tion for the United States Senate _—_—_—_—_—_————————_—__ rvation of these | NOTICE TO OUR | ' on | nibition. He is now engaged in or-| For some time, particularly for the Ristent with the cultivation of ‘SAVINGS DEPOSITORS ! 'ganizing the State against the| past two months, f have been re. " SEE relations with eae oe On Dec. 31, you will receivea Rifocals, Two | hat | Eighteenth Amendment and|ceiving communications urging me Pages 6 and 7 it is my conviction t total of 4% on balances over Visions in One, Imported Pottery Glasswa ; as 2 re + f independ- | agai file. I have delayed doing so in wis as much an act 0 : lay is 48 years old and wasjorder to determine, so far as pos- : 40 make fr Hay Drama Section $500, and 314% on the first $500. sor Hear and | For reading, sewing or distance, | for Wonderful Values These unusual rates are due to Only— $2.00 , Grandfather Clocks Small Rue | born in Wayne County, Missouri. | sible, the strength and extent of siete wills quontite tamasee ecaue : A eed as sti na ont ot NOLF F -WILSON’ S our profit-sharing plan. announced . | DR. H. J. SINGM (1, OPTOM | i E df did h for your eyes, incJuding our thor- poe ty to promote peace as ac The only public office he has held jthe demand for my can acy. The y : g Tapestric waa Representative in the Legis-|large number of communications ough eye examination, with ‘li- Of all nations, we : | nearly six years ago. Christmas | SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 1 Cent Sale Johnson Bros. Drug Co., 7th and St. Charles Continued on _— Gifts for the Home Good taste solves the problem of appropriate and most ap preciated gifts—those for th. Continued From Page One. {of Nations, was third with 40,- on over that con- a .aaaice aroused yr s from . Ss should prevent u Neither Culver nor Jost has ssa n candidacy and his views on pub- heeemee:, Of ssegyrat « “ra a ge dhe gine, lic questions follows: ma the drys. yrnes 8 OB- | , | 637. Sct oie sor ton tae Wenn Hay’s announcement of his eer ? . ~ or ae ee x ioe : . » Fires n oe - % — re Ot Ne oo gust Ce ee eee may Wiyrs BO CEI RI PR Par El fa FO Se SOS OS TN HiT iGeasial ak ace LASS . LT eartiam we ek aga rer a , * “i pet aes oy’ Sh yy a pes aoe ms” a . 2 “ts ¥ . « A “ . " — s are a ‘ ‘ ees we rod . Set Aner oe Nee ee ie 14 eee. VE teh ke + ee we ei aes soe ange Bi otal Ry a és I ery | a ‘ in dp se. a re, ee aes ae a vs . cel min Peo Nee ager ome = - , as i= Ornaments Mirrors brary frame, complete, ‘to pared to lead man- 2 ae in the world-wide. age-old F quest for peace and justice. + «f pelieve in the general reduc- “Yen of armaments to a point con- fp with the domestic safety nations, The LEHMAN ) ve a fear, jealousy and ill-will ee ‘i the nations, has laid stag- Pewterwa: ‘lature from Callaway County inj received from all parts of the State '1918. Soon after that he came to/and from people in all walks‘ of nd I f pire Abe % i Sa Ae TO AD, om CT me ky ee a ® “~ xe wm = > ales ads a rT . vy ¢ - van pe . if + une agits> ty — , a v Gee oes S = x amie pt alee nce la aptine See BAI Aa Se be hae? © ee Sha NE Oatage > ae pee PO ip RO MEETERY S "ioe: igs eS peer iew . : . / : $y 5 Rt ee " paeeey; — SEY 414 wey z ~ — = r “e . - oh a. 2 em sett * . PO oi Y ¥ x Hts ~ — ~ wnt Pd ieag ° a ; . St. Loufs to practice law. This|life convinces me that it is both | Prices from $2.50 fo $106 | will be his second campaign for the |sincere and general. This resufts. ‘ing in ,1920 when he ran in op-/|the desire of my personal friends to | position to Breckinridge Long andj|honor me as from general support 'four other candidates. Hay then/of principles to which I am com- 3748 Washington BI. iran second, receiving 44,504 votes Corner Sprin a |to 65,825 for Long. Former Judge | candidate, I shal) uphold. nee s See |Henry 8. Priest, running as a wet “Because of the nature of the | — , | senatorial nomination, his first be- in my opinion, not so much from + Decorator: | mitted as a citizen and which, as a | land as an opponent of the League duties incumbent upén me, if elect- +s ave ; 2 r Ab Raia TY ae “ hasan oramcar “ eS OL | rh: ben cates nage Renighighr gh hich eMail Pe Rie oe $ : v3 ae > SIS TO cB ioe! x. ~*~ nn oneaien Ro ald Re i a, RE Sob Soe ‘ \ Wehielan, CY Sel aie See Our Other Anna OM Toe 4 ~— a do am bs s ’ Gs 5. TE ee tig Regen SNS, RE Tea ieee =i ; 4 oi > : — os - G tees 2 eerie — : =D pec . ms -_" , ts: ES RE Pe - 7 Ee — a - = ? - a nm Oe «ew 2 Se . -- ‘ > ae ieee b re —. 8 ee at A nah mea ee To. Das oo aga bgete i” Gn egies jinn oan wrtny ; pice iy 0a pe “va a eo ’ — « Streeter Nee: ees Pt in it Me Sp 5 lo Rig ne » sen SANSASAAN ~ bet oe ~~ em pw Pn Raging sin “eet «wy a x ay A — 3° 19 eee ie uinihy ees rd ae mw Rik ie = i TE OBS BEET LOL PRY RR ARR MRE ET TERPS RAE IN OS RA TM AB BOND AO DE NT RE or MR a te pie 90 Pane wt gee, ng ee \ 2 - cs > . ~— ol ee co *-* Te te he tty You will find that rare beauty and dis- tinctive character that at once gives “, ” Saw! : . ee ee ee ee iene ee tntiene tip Sipe ta Rear each jewel its own individuality. Our OP I cl lly. i oe ee " ARDITES i a - - : ‘i P * Oe Rt ree. en ’ NAAARNE ARENT ASS AASNS ST ARRAS S A c- > = Fe v4 i? A 4 O23 Wat Ans - . « > “YZ g tig we Y : AAASSS NAS SASASRRSS ASA SS SA SAREE SAAS WMV NAA O a if, SF A ze WWAAAA MOOMSAAVWAINHHIWW 4 TAGs we WASASV ns SSW IIE IINRARNS SS SANNA SNR AR A ee tae Qn as . ‘ % Raa AAAAMAAAS AAAS SAA AASAAAN S \ANRAANA AAR \’ SAAN \ BAAS SAY SRA ¢7 4 vv NM POA MN AAA AL SOO ‘ Mis. ‘\ , N WS. _ AY SAN WS ~ ~ SA ¥ \ SS SAN REVM AUN Ny ROH YY | on WE WSS ES VASA SAS NN SONY WN OMA SEWARD WS FES ‘ sa aaa ia nt “yn | y >> ZB ' wf, Z v7 ° 43 “i; LR | I he 1amon Yj 44 ¢ e ear Precious, because it com- Yi; oe : bines in one gem the rarest yy a cen songg vedo per nnen Seg See co Nsess of "Dia. Ui ) ‘ 7 | Pearls permits the assembly monds.” Our extensive col- Ue Ses; ey RS | of a completly matched neck- lection of individual, unset Uj | tiv Y lace, or a single beautiful ; specimen for individual mounting. A number of fine ss ZY, RY el He ye ~ Oneal te “Wy a a rae oe me > me ee ~— : ~ wa we CONN Bene mone - rane AS AAR > . DOR ~ wee You must see and hear these Playe to appreciate thei, value, Used i struments that have been th ‘rough reconditioned in our shops. Many ¢ them can rot be told from: oy 4 e Christmas 4 * = ingens, . : * eee onthe aaa BRAS. SAS Om Rass = ns) AN ee SASS Ss SVx7 ee ~ ye. de OR, Hy - & _ “Or _ Including— stones is a chief service of 009 oe cehene i a Oriental Pearl assemblies are oe on display in our jewel cases. assortment, most appropriate Ye di; v4 : « : =: , gifts. y _ f/ yj . Henry F. Miller Player, 19. . = A M x : (Nee) .—«s TheStarSapphire } pS a 455, 1° “" at Tee, eee waers tsps: OE. ee ce omaneniel * she -cRNw e : \ ‘A Wary Ml ee eee TRA RSY SSAA SII ARRAN ix oo aimee veslecasial ‘ ¥ 2 Set fo ~ ov pene e DD yeitinee nner ate Rubies and Story & Clark Player, 2 The gem that all collectors y 1 \ es Sapphires | prize. Imprisoned in its il- lusive depths is a white star, i as though a drop of evening Uj ers bent twa snl death of dew had crystallized its mir- Y Ei S2eee2es rey 2 ; fire. Sponsored by [accard’s as jewels to use in contrast roring of the night. id toe in fine diamond-platinum set creations. Also - - set in- The Emerald dividually in special mount- A baa Se F i gem of rare distinction an Doeses of * el Jiao high favor in notable Royal wate ? collections. Jaccard’s Emer- alds are assured of their quality—the supreme consid- eration in determining the worth of this regal jewel. Wheelock Player... .. s11¢ Schaeffer Player... ., $] 6: ‘s patorie ....... SASSMN—TheCom a Ilustratec In Christ e=ue¢emae = ! =— eae ee & ee ee a eS a 5 sou Thompson Player... . $] fe Bahnsen Player...... $] = Cote Player ........ $] ; ] + A*WASFAL SEO 44 — > _ * * - « - “ EN Ps x: * . NS Se he SARANY ee see SS | v* SN * e ‘~. > ‘ . * A Aas wh Tourmaline “Imprisoned sunlight” has ‘:, .) Whoa ono De Ait sey — = ARE ‘ . PRAT WES ERY bx ; » RS oe “ABAD ARS + NEAPAPADAS A ue > ahh than Re Ae Or, / aS wn A OEY ee. a) Yan Sees = ar enh Dc Gowers State of the Union. y . + . qs ' } j Amethyst ai tb Maree--L\ — | -— 1.1 bs, - ‘4 —_ Ooo. , ! ey , ze 44 ' ha iy . +a , ‘ * +, In the Jaccard collections are magnificent examples of the royal purple Amethyst of far Siberian origin. The sig- net ring of Cleopatra was an Amethvst and fashion today favors the large sized Ame- thyst in an individual setting. Aquamarine The pastel blue-green of the Aquamarine has found par- ticular favor as a jewel of extreme loveliness. For eve- ning wear it is delicate and charming—and is fashionably correct, according to Paris, Jaccard’s have always spe- cialized in Aquamarines of nerfect color and auality, and offer for selection a varie- gated display. Bloodstone Moonstone Onyx Marcasite Moss Agate Carnelian | mquiry and will gladly forward suggestions, Mustrations and prices. We have patrons mm every & DOWN ~$5 MONTH FOR ANY OF THESE UPRIGHT 7 wy Sterling Silv 5 oe “§ ay; beltogram No. 86 Anu others. Ail at special price af ‘ ; andl on special Taste time te ms “| we, ee yrs, = Se Re Vas iy ae “ oe Schilling Upright James & Holstrom. soe ee an | A _..+...$115 Smith & Barnes Upright...$135 Estey Upright ......,...S00mm 4] Chickering Upright ......$175 Steinway Upright *“eeeenee Hickok Master Plate 3 SPECIALS | GRAND A beautiful instrument of high quality. Cannot be told from brand-new. $695 $10 MONTH REPRODUCING | above, and beltogram 48 . es = Ae es ee ' PLAYER-PIANO NEW GR: A value that cannot be duplicated. Like new. | 5#¥¢ more than $100 on Seautiful finish. Fine tone. fine M : exceptional tone. a °245 $365 $10 MONTH | . esate. a OOO eee” ee eer $10 MONTH —_—_ LEHMAN PIANO C es ae ee cas 1101 OLIVE ST.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 judicial | moved that issue from ition, but no lingering bitte era. , =F | waterways and other internal im- | and Federal law’ has been declared | . 2 | provements. to be ‘on. of the longest reaches of RACE to join the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. have re- | Py. Bay. ihe > at Continued on Next Pies : ™ : Wes the ite cor U. S. SENATE, nea | eat 7... aroused over that con- should prevent us from in the maintenance of my opinion, the future of # i o4 , = RAISING DRY ISSUE | civilization depends upon the abil- ‘ity of the nations to find the way to permanent peace. That way is to be found by cultivating the will to peace and justice, by setting up the agencies of amicable settle- ment, and by a general reduction constructive statesmanship ever known in the world.’ The preser- vation of these two systems in their full vigor is essentia! to the avoid- ance of weakness and possible dis- integration of government on the one hand and governmental tyran- Continued on Next Page. of armaments. “] believe in a revision of the tariff to the basis of a tariff for revenue only. The maintenance of 'a high protectwe tariff contributes | to friction in our relations with | other nations, restricts our foreign markets and produces gross dis- parities and inequalities in our do- | mestic life. | Teme independence and sover- Sor the United States should ved inviolate; but the isi Hon of these is not incon- , with the cultivation of an ‘pelations with other na- a. tt is my conviction that a gs mueh an act of independ- 4p make friends as to make Bt Lewes and as much an act of ee ty to promote peace as “The farmers are particularly make war. Of all nations, we | burdened by the protective system. fare the pest prepared to lead man-j| They are forced to sell] their sur- oak e world-wide. age-old | plus in an open market and to buy | for peace and justice. many of their necessities in a closed | po a, in the general reduc- | market. The present plight of the | A pee armaments to a point con-| farmers imperatively demands a | — ie | gith the domestic safety | revision of the tariff so as to place a oer] the respective nations, The}|them on a parity with other busi- a oe of great military estab- | ness men, or, failing in that, the id _, paildis ' ding has always bred suspi- | enactment of special relief meas- fear, jealousy and ill-will | ures with the same end in view. I : - ioe the nations, has laid stag- | hold no brief for any pafticutar . 3 i wing burdens of taxation upon | measure; but, if elected to the Sen- is Ate, I shall stand ready to co-op- erate with the farmers of the coun- | try and would support any reason. | , "Niued to the course which, in 1918. ,able measure designed to extend 3 aed in 10,000,000 graves and the | the relief needed. 3 ; nes of $300.000.000.000 of prop Federal and State Governments. laety, The reduction of armaments “I believe in the maintenance of | AMAZING WALL PAPER SALE We specialize in Quality Wall Paper at unprecedented low prices. Quali- ties that you’d pay $2.00 for else- where included. pading, sewing or distance, i with quality lenses ground bur eyes, including our thor- eve examination, with li- w frame, complete. GM !, OPTOMETRIST Bros. Drug Co.. 7th and St. Charles Cent a Koll Cents a Roll Cents a Roll Cents a Roll Nothing higher than3 5 4s the largest dealers in the entire West, otr selection of high-grade Vall Papers cannot be duplicated t these prices. Combinations sold with beautiful borders or Cents a Koll . $ st i people, and has directly led tow war. This activity of the sean nations directly contrib- | mnily mands. WEBSTER’S The Big Store With the Canopy 809 N. 7th St. ee 4 tend to allay suspicion and | the proper balance between the lenwholesome rivalry among the Federal Government and the State tions, lighten the burden of tax- governments. The conception ot ion and release countless millions ‘a nation in which every citizen | dollars for use in industry, in | lives under two complete and well- | . development of highways andi rounded systems.of law. State law ! ~ GM ARIES me BABE. BPs HDR been’ ng ” AA ae ee ce ee ee hdd DD DDD DAAADADDDAAAAAAAAAL * ere Sae Nee maT ae eae goa Se SITE SARA ais Rom eS rests See Our Other Annauncements on Pages 4, 5, 6 and 7— Part 4 Wi STIX, BAER & FULLER STORE FOR MEN ps A SERVICE COMPLETE nies eS . m pe PO i > ah MPS Saye Pom Se - Fa — “a ou must see and hear these Players §h appreciate thei, value. Used in- § ents that have been th roughly. § onditioned in our shops. Many of - : can tot be told from new. - ncluding— ; Henry F. Miller Player, 9 Q 5 - Story & Clark Player, #2 5S | Wheelock Phayer..... $LLO ff Schaeffer Player..... 9165 | ‘Autopia ......... ZS - Thompson Player... . $185 Christmas Sets A Man Needs a Belt | Set for Every Suit $ 62° Solid Sterling Silver Buckle No. 4609, with black enamel in- lay; beltogram No. 8609 is made to match. The belt is of very fine quality calfskin with cowhide lining and may be chosen in black, cocoa brown or gray. A beautiful new Set of artistic design that is sure to be welcomed by any man. ? 1 — SERRE PREP ERRE FCO A AEB ROE! TM RHE Ly n COMARET Ds Qa” 320° . oe VERY ae VERS I Eo a iy The Complete Set Illustrated Above In Christmas Box Cote Player a. QS Anu others. Ail at.special prices _ and on special long time terms. | DOWN > 1 MONTH UPRIGHT PIANOS > Estey Upright ......,...$65 5 Steinway Upriskt rier 0 Sy | ts ‘ 3 PENARTH SS ee ert teh RED 2 Var ii nei Nah RN ota i ie we nn NOS kt a > ote Ra eNO 9 RRP | both. ahah in Re ee So Saag wer PRE RN AO, ON? Sle i PN RS YESS Be Boe yelper hymen Res MRS hed NR Ata, ete, ally tlie acelin len tn alliaralla tite -ntthiaatiae lla Mal nlite sin enrrallrmrlls. timrttnacall-thirniree cies Mmatie nate hie, eecrittenndltnngstlr dr nclMdtarerditae cliente i aS : we DS aoa eee ae oe ses ae a et ee ee ’ ,NEW GRAND Save more than $100 on this fine Piano. Mahogany case— exceptional tone. , ; $365 $10 MONTH Hickok Master Plate Buckle No. 4859, designed as pictured above, and beltogram 4879 to match, together with cow- $4 50 hide-lined belt of hand-boarded cowhide, in gift box, ° ‘ ee eat Re ewer ish ee a ieialieeaieatttier ie aie ee a Hickok Plate Buckle No. 4859, designed as illustrated above, _ and beltogram to match; also belt of full grain English bridle cowhide, priced, in gift box | d] ‘a a ( ) 911-919 Washington

Page 8

- DISPATCH 7 TCH INDAY MORNIN 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-D PAGE 8 or ee an eS TT. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPA Te SS eee ae 2 2 G, — — * will £o to New York to consult his when he expects to id through whic’ the masses of the|ple in their endeavor to realize | ili leave |for an e | =| to this same principle should ,t P hysician and Monday w n engagement HAY ENTERS RACE Aertenypinger Senge toewary ner an yee enable the plain people to -eigeiamngl have sought to express their highest ideals.” pany’s engagements for several ao aieaniee N.C. ~ ree pone , range Oy 3 ef cue |their desire for a government of . eled, due to a mai t a FOR U. S. SENA x , tem- | unite in a common effort to rescue e points have been canceled, Jolson expects to remain atj) i spe poe a the most jand for the people. No persona ‘JOLSON CANCELS PART OF TOUR throat ailment from which Jolson Asheville until Thursday or Friday, een perepice, " or | rs Eee se CGov.ithe Government from 4 % RAISING DRY ISSUE | pies of the Republic, [f this Gov lcomplete and a solute mastery by differences or animosities, is suffering. It was said he con- y He Can , | Another — ernment is to endure as a govern: | ivi. [strife within our ranks ove Actor to Rest Several Days Before H ; iciaries of special privi- |Strive 6 2 or en ie tracted a severe cold Monday. e er re ener. FaeP- meus OF Ce atwn ee a | oa oy wach {; its history. tions which should be accepted as St. Sa : , ee iated Press. ; ted 12 serge sneak iaatne Plans Constructive Campaign. settled or which have no place in gh? pene agg emi Do You Suspect J hoe ata tnen ane whe are possessed | “I expect to make a campaign politics. should be permitted to ar - Sonond odie Bae thoes CANCER? 3 Give His a ee ee ee ee oe h along constructive and affirmative |Swerve the party from its true = in “Big Boy” here SEE . f of. a of great courage and common hon- | day engagement in & Bo} Employ the Abrams Method p A Certificate a pendent upon the honest and effi- ls t ii course as the servant of the peo 4 _tlines In an effort to appeal to a same Seweetion §=—OF . governmental we 4 opie | ae th “e ees |lwho believe in Democratic princi- P 6 and 7 of Diagnosis and Treatment w | ae ciple of equal rights that move ages i: te mo euperigeent. 1 Sed Y GUERD WeTWe a ee or pe des A. tae, ont Hie Ds, ye bles ee Re eo - A ot me Re — A Pre? ~~ * tee So ye y ; — ES PETRY ARR IO rena tgperss thar 9 an. : 470 dithien 4 . ae CASE Ben Aa ASS OF oer eae” mor RRP GR EIN Pre rte ec st AER boo ~ © SS ee ee Af MD NS ey ey ny and oppression on the other. ni ed > jeer + authority by both State and Federal Th Jeff t the |ples and in the maintenance of ai iin agra engaged 0 se g& > : =w))6ClCULustrov Ww Without Water Wavin Combe. st y 4 y Roosevelt to break with the Re- cussion of principles and issues. | . | WSNO KINK OR FRIZZ. -rRUR OL PROCESS iiciatiaiidh Or. E. R. William 13 S. Broadway rs | TF, SSAA S SRO RAN , ee FREVRONK’ RN SSNS sonra eaten te woend at . . er - he AS ee oe ary os I - - emai es ee ; P , . od. s x ae . 3 re n> — ~ a - ae aah “ nm . » ¥ Peeper, ae ret, Dawe : , 4 Hi ‘ tht, - * ead, “ t ‘ porn pO gs 4 lat % b. RES ae URS ae yt se eres xa AR oe ey ve, xs - $ reat . . se Ae ‘ es aa. Cee SMa SAS SS ax. “Wed ET + a tia ‘ : ; é cr os fr a ure 3 ee iad DS ie BE re any POs See? TO Shae ee 2 barf ’ ‘ # ‘ oe ree oie ? . a A ~ ~ ey - * S aceniinahadie * ae > ' ¥ ~ ead es RTS ay tte: PRA SO ae A a, oT a te oe Peo pnenehans hve ith oe 8 4 +. 2 \ es ~ Se aaae - eae wie pre a areneeneenna wane - 5 . Te Oe Eee oe at use ro m Mor raf Rind Th ~ ate , a eee 2 tinal 9 me 5 . - . — re any "et ’ setae ' . 4 hh eae hae P * — - rn = % + . 9 & a, te “ ¥. t e % a 6 4 Ly =~ S my baa 4 ‘ 4 4 fe eons te oD i POP Bi . Toe ne " Fea * . # R * - & a a “ ¥ 5 ’ ~ YOr we: yee ies “ - epee 9 phone. ogy,» ae . om - - a Pons . * —T * 9 gin > * on " at y bo aon” “> z “0 4 N z Sn are F ‘ be " : ‘ 2, ~ ~ - =e > . pe > ead Paget RR er Se se pak ‘hin, 4 vi Ser ee Se re ee! EI oy P wey - ns "s, re . > Rx Oe TR. = ae aie PR, Lh rT! Bass er gt at ASS NOSAARAS AAA * Wen s . SND Se Sa a Te een serted. Wherever governmental bli rt d ill lat in- | The Democratic party has a great — ~ Sal GArfield 1327 functions can be performed either | PUDMCan party and, stil) later, in- | : “ a aan = . } N r} e . by the State or the Federal Gov. | SPired Woodrow Wilson in his fight jhistory. It is my faith that oo sane NO\ ELLE SHOFS | it 1 oa ST. LOUIS, MO. ernment, the State government | to re-establish the Government on |a great mission. It has heen, since | wt Se ppt arr = eae Linaele Gene should act in the first instance, | 80und democratic principles. Loy-'the days of Jefferson, the part) — Ae The way to preserve the right of Sie Tats: | SR Os a a OO TO ee Oe OC Oe Oe Oe OR RNa a CR RRC ta AOA SORA SER SANS ry ae hi a i ee SA a — mr; ~ ~~ kind of local government. Federal Aid for Flood Control. “The fact is inescapable that there arise problems, in ever- increasing number, which can be successfully attacked only by the Federal Government acting alone or in co-operation with the State Governments. “Among the greatest of these are flood control, the development of , | waterways and power projects and a ; the control of great public utilities e ae Me quess problems are, uation) ts Conrovs Alone Give Conroy Valries if UT their scope. They involve great -. 3 ~ : is i ‘ ‘ natural forces and resources and ¢ SBF of all makes and styles to be LOS Vote a septs os *. Ae tee ey Plain Se, L Gee ay j aa) NG a a - 7 San) 5 Os ns carro ose » a a VOR hag iM Salle pate BE. Bh Bad ere ig oo. ot ee Pw, hy 3 see Oh, todd 2 “ _ oe ee . . at P Ladi 3 . ie Le ea great aggregations of wealth, They can be solved only by the aid of er | _/ et bidder for cash or terms. the Federal Government and by the application of clear vision, 2 | sound business judgment and broad | - a A. A. SELKIRK & co., me prea ho wana Name he a, ‘ . e a human sympathy, Seasonal Sale of New, -Well-Known - aL | ‘g - | Law Enforcement. r s hey “I stand for the fair, honest and Chee ein that all of we ee ae | { it aaa teria “ps : REAL ESTATE AND | shou e respected and given f" | {HAIN til A = a; force and effect. The people of | i Trai 7 - — aa | : _ AUCTIONEERS AND the United States can afford to = AR = — | ii} / = BS OFFICE: SUITE 1534 ame have an issue over a proposal to ieee ) he / —— | | BE ss Bs Cae = repeal any part of the Constitution, AS ipa & a —— i= j | ’ 38 ~ . but they cannot afford to have an i= ee | 5 Se =———— | fe a a UNCLAIMED BAGG: issue over the question of the -b- rat FP => —~—_=_ > - an aes : Bs gg WABASH RAI J Servance of any provision so long ae || Ree == = ' ~ = Se : - a : a 2810 LAWTON as it is a part of the Constitution ME ee eX == — | ial oe-BB A A a FRIDAY, DECEM R STH. “IT know full well that the con AD . | ,| ere : . s |= TRUNKS, BAGS, BOXES, SU stitutional provision which is now pe ff act (‘ongress anc > . , Lo gp tong see Romani ; S—_ Ff Here is an excellent bargain. Well-known Player- Beautiful Lamp a ghee ~ the ited gigi ah : —and other characteristics most desirable. Whether And Twenty-Five Ea. r | . ! you want delivery now or at Christmas tide, come in Selected Rolls ae R. U. LEO NORI A . amendment. My position on ‘hat _ ae AUCTION! | cighteenth ameidment and ‘ha: A * i i Dok Known as ¥. So. rland | as | 716 NORTH EIGHT of intoxicating liquor. - The only able goods, consisting of the : of the Legislatures oc” conventions 5 ‘ in Pianos made by reputable makers, with a complete out- Combination Bench confusion : 74d difficulty in the en . ; ; lead : ea = while this sale is in progress and be assured of delivery. = : AUCTIONEERS AND A amendment is doubtless well it should be accepted and given full - other course oven to a law-abiding Shocs, Women's and Children's: Shoes a reople is the modification or the cf 36 states. It seems to me that } fit. Player action, 88-note—reliable five-point motor forcement of the law. Duty and Opportunity. ’ @ 3501-07 Lucas Avenue : af GOODS AT PRIVATE SA / of the iand. I believe that the | . aan Constitution of the United States . ° a should be the supreme law of the RAK ae land in spirit as well as in letter. ax gOoOa a | - ) Yee vigorous enforcement of the laws i ~ “=” A Me wt le Me es - “- - - ee + vote x . * - rs et, te + = ~ ~~ ‘ tee ae ee. 4 ee hee Ol, es ta, et ay eo a~ w ee 7 : » & —-. » Oe Oe te - i an a oe , ia OR PR Maio yee oo — = w/ le | en 7 lw lw f a di r/ vill _— Al f sh ‘ L, iif hs Lift ~*~ Bid eda a a Wed OBE pe / 2] at | (2 /D)/m ye /e/- Se le ba - ~ ~~ * 7 Se a re Oe ee »-*. - ,7 a —— — // ee ine ~S 2 & Sette ete ati, . te: known: but, lest there be any mis force anc effect as the pe manent | i Fy .2007-09-11-15 MUR ment of things imperatively de- manded by the masses of the peo- struments mentioned in a ) ARBRE eect waa ple. While we have been torn by strife and dissension over this ques- tion, those who would impose an i \ | a ~ (ARR BRR RR RRR RRR : = 30-Day Trial PIANOS \ ae reer Console We will gladly exchange 7 es ; 3 = either of the two specials _ Phonograph within a 30-day period Of fer ed economic autocracy on the form of for any of the nationally a po,itical democracy have taken possession of the Government. If g 5 Oo known instruments list- Monday od ed below. | Conroy Beautiful mahogany Console Phonog:aphs, ° lovely desigr. and one—plays all Victor rec- Autopiano Lester ords. By all means, ask t> hear the famous Kohler & Campbell owe ~~ + ae eee ae 2, «— Mane A Re, My Maina eligi. ” we ” a ee a “Ve ee ae oe BH eg 8 OR poe _ pees a eh eg arene: » \ nde te ne Be. wins re’ Ae ty Ana tegen nn Wry te a ae party of Jefferson, Jackson, Cleve- land and Wilson should gird its loins to give battle to the pets of privilege, that hour is now. The party in power since 1920 has not only bestowed special favors by legislative enactment but has per- mitted them to be filched from the Government by bribery and cor- Dress Jp for Xmas USE YOUR CREDIT MEN’S SNAPPY SUITS OVERCOATS $99.50 and Up to $60 a, ~~ ~ > “. POR Oh itt ak ~ Pap. scrwat & ~ - ~~ ee 7 , See “4 um pap, ee . e ” * te . 7 “ , i oe Or erU, Eh A I eA Dy Ma Oe mM Pm pinnate Be ye FE ey ee 2 “mn gto. ; ete Fd rae 8 bale Fie Stare De. eh ee a % Laie MepgAR Ths oF el a a eta) as Pe or te fe *, . . LM nt Bob ? x - Bros 4 _" gate he =~, ty, a - ¥e =. at a > “ or mee * " erin ys , ° — cs ” PO ee. Soy " © - ‘ ‘$-0- hae a ae » > am wi sien ee eta > wa ae ox a + 7 - oe ere + Doig ae Keno ow are Boys’ Suits, $12.95 Up Boys’ Overcoats, $9.95 Up Men's Hats, $5.00 Up Shirts, $1.89 Up Scarfs, $2.95 Up Ties, $1.00 Up JEWELRY VALUES Ment Do your Christmas shopping st Bentley's Store. Gifts f. others, wives, RAB he as well pa ~ par i Pe A! ey ean aA ey LO eh gerne, eee eo - ote CF leat ny CET ele Mit a, - > i _- “et Cae od oe Oe fw Make Conroys Your Holiday Headquarters for Music Conroys have The Saxophonic — been in Busincss aay roducing | 4 onograph % f or almost half The Paramount Piano Store PT: Pes g a century 1100 Olive Saint Louis With the Best » Niperge as men folks. Wrist Watches, $9.75 Up Strap Watches, $10.50 Up Diamond. Rings, $12.75 Up Stone Rings, $10.50 Up Pearls, Compacts, Knives, Bags, Toilet Sets Remember—62 down on $40—balance "20 WEEKS TO PAY | YOU ARE WELCOME OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BRVENINGS UNTIL 9 P, M, ny ; a x Soth Stores O; * j a ¥ ¢ ‘ ox » a Ya * ie > as c : ™ on & hs i eer . . ee PF Se . = , " | ' _ « ~ phil . wise Aen Ste cmap — — . ' UR enero geen. Loy . —_ . ae ee Yet > ates - RS Oe x ee Mate. A ene ae 2 7 ey Fw Stee c Ls weer . ay “4 ts ‘ p An . . . J : . ; aa sae we or 28 Kone et ne oy Seg Tae Tye es en eae ee ee -, ee - re ane ‘ ‘ . et a ge ig gee Te oe aero

Page 9

I ee ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH sles PAGE 9 so that| hold another session ef the preparatory commission before SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 re gga aay ratification still! from Berlin, to promulgate a sec- porter of the Polish-Danzig prob- committee meets again, si cna ret order to regard Danzig as a|lems which have been pending for Poland’s Difficulties, military base for Poland, since| years and hopes to coats ee re et ee ae March 15, the date eventually ge- The Free City of Danzig, whose| poland has no intention of ex-|me:dations which will be satis- International Disarmament Con- lected. German population always has in-| ceeding rights already granted. factory to the #ree City, Poland, | ference could be pursued uninter-| A resolution declaring that dis- spired Foreign Minister Strese- To this Danzig representatives | and Germany. ruptediy. However, he accepted | armament should not be made de- mann to rally to their support,/ retort that their city has been Russian problems and proposais| philosophically the commission’s|pendable on security, was intro- ¥ = @ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH verdict that it was impossible to duced at today's session. onsult his, when he expects to go fo St _ sci SECURIT] | PAC] seems determined to get Poland/ made effectually a military center| have a paramount place in the —$—$—$—$—— week, is arrayed against Danzig) nearing completion a short dis-| when he made a demand that the i, ‘Yn ) eit and Lithuania. Lithuania has pro-/| tance down the coast. next session of the preparatory tested that Poland has been con-| Enrique Villegas, Chilean mem-| disarmament commission be con- a - a spiring to overthrow the incum-| ber of the council. is special re- voked Jan. 19. before the security CROWL : bent Waldemaras Government of “Poland. A. Golub’s 3 Great Specials Poland obtained the right from For One Week Only the council to utilize the port of the Free City of Danzig as a war- ee 50c Panco heels . eres ship base, also to use a small peninsula at the edge of the city Best White Oak Soles also, 75 Panco, $1.25 value........... 6 WC for landing war munitions. There- When A. Golub rebuilds your fore, say Polish spokesmen, it is unnecessary for Premier Pilsudski shoes they look like new and wear better. Absolutely pre- of Poland, as has been reported serve the arches and make walking a pleasure. $2 $2.50 value re alone. Pemain at | or Friday, | | PEO SNES NE Pveroary 2 hls, ae © . Oe ee . a : we y “He ‘Ghe ay Use Another Hat ‘' Give Him A Certificate for a at tart} = GUERDAN. : : STETSON ms y for Christmas 54 A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & “STORAGE co, 4 Guerdan H at Co, joes coonieos_AV. (13 S. Breadiney e AT AUCTION! __coomcuannoomnannngeneoine: ~«=OUSEHOLD GOODS AND CHINAWARE OUR — SALE OF gh eer mig GOODS very Monday and Thursday 1808 CHOUTEAU Est. 1830 GArfield 8897 AT AUCTION! GROCERIES AND FIXTURES 1616 GLASGOW AV. *SDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 10:30 A. M. ‘andl gale on the above date a nice clean stock of groceries will otter of canned goods, also fixtures, such as Cash Register, Dias ‘Bos Box anc Freezer, Sanitary — Stiner Mill, Butcher Box, Counters, Bins Cases, Shelving, n C Auction and Storage Co. SALES OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Method tment T AIk Paul-Boncour Discusses Suggestion With Soviet After Arms Session Ends. GArfield 8897 Delegate Cut from choice corn-fed cattle; young, SIRLOIN, ROUND. Pound..... Pure Kettle Rendered 5-Pound Limit PORK CHOPS EGGS atte dere POTATOES. 0 lbs.t5 2315 OLIVE ST. Si AY; DECEMBER as 1927, 10:30 A. M. st 8 @ very desirable lot of practically new and used furniture of all ote must be disposed of on the above date as building must 10th account expiration of tenancy. You will profit by ey ae sat: 4 SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO, Sy the Associated Press. GENEVA, Dec. 3.—Conclusion of : general pact of security fcr continental! Europe. including RUs- | _ Ee sia, was proposed by Joseph Paul ee 4% and 32% Bon nr of France, tonight as a) ; wl luti f the problem of putting} Oa Dec. 31, Savings Depositors o: ee Po nmct, | Security National Bank will receive » Ba ope on a permienen: Pee total of 4% on the balances over and as a foundation for disarma- $500. and 344% on the first $500 en 9 Save With Security Paul-Boncour discussec the ques- and get the benefit of our profit-sharing tion night with Anatole Luna- savings plan. ee — , sia dele ation Street between ivée en cust. chirsky, of the Russian £ a ai Ge menSeenael to the preparatory disarmament very Day’ com ~’ sion after adjournment of the commission. After the inter- view the French statesman said in : an interview that Foreign Minister Sy LZ Briand, who is due here tomorrow om --. A Fe, t LS morning, will meet Maxim Litvi- noff, head of the Russian delega- tion, tomorrow afternoon. The R: ssians have postponed their de- pa.ture until Monday in order to permit conversations which the French hope may also include Sir Austen Chamberiain, the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, who ' {gs also on his way to Geneva. ‘ Compulsory Arbitration Basis. | It is considered probable that | Briand will broach the continental ' pact idea to Litvinoff, although | the French realize great difficulty | iiin the way of acceptance will be} 'the Soviet aversion to accepting | obligations with so-called capital- m istic powers. | Cor:pulsory arbitration of all | disputes, it is pointed out, neces- disputes, it is pointed out. neces- A gift from Kennard’s will accom- ‘ | pact with guarantees of its fulfill- | j ' , plish three ends. It will be a COne- Ge agen cccrentigs Eg ae tinual source of joy to the re- AUCTION! peeeees of wenile- ee. SAS ener) 7 cipient; it will add an element of Known as T. D. Bourland & Son, Thompsonville, Hil. § them by the powers of western | beauty and utility to the home it | graces; and will win the admira- tion of every beholder. This store (Moved to thi« locagion fer conveniences of sale.) | Europe. 716 NORTH EIGHTH ST. ‘The Frenchman said he replied | is full of delightful gifts for your choosing. GArfield 889° (| ig ‘AUTO AUCTION i). 1211 W. VANDEVENTER AV. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927, 2 P. M. 50 AUTOMOBILES | } all makes and styles to be sold to the highest : } bidder for cash or terms. A. A. SELKIRK & CO., Auctioneers » Be 4 5 Ys J ay . & ax 4 ; Pe 3 re Be, on en eye iia eto Tae a a BS iad oe 255 sa , a ov 4 4 ‘ ate / + ll we “ = ‘ £ - . a e s + : { Le Re ’ 7 ua is 7 a I AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OFFICE: SUITE 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE CHESTNUT 6056 AUCTION SALE UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE WABASH RAILROAD 2310 LAWTON BL. smmony, DECEMBER STH. 0:3 TRUNKS, BAGS, BOXES, SUITCASES, ETC. G. B. LINDSAY, General Bagg uee Agent. BEN J. SELKIRK & $9 Auctioneers Don’t forget A. Golub’s Flexible Roles. * ALADIES: New York Shoe Repair Shop Broadway and Market Mail orders given prompt service, ee ee AY SG He WA OWS SAE S @ i. iin “ ite BY ' f = ROS pe ga tak ae Ee A VD Sela Becta ae re w P hes - . eae - Reta ST Mere in : ne eee _ _ A WEEK Including —— autiful Lamp Combination Bench O rar if _. Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Furnishings and Toys that a security pact was the best # TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6TH 10:30 A. M. @| way to remove this fear. | ii At 4 above time and ,lace we will] sell at public auction a fi ne stock of able goods, consisting of the following: About 1000 pair Men's Work and ortate May Gay Out. , ood, Women’s and Children’s Shoes and Slippers, Men's, Wi men's and It is suggested that the pact as- @ amildren's Goodrich Rubbers. Arctics and Zippers A large assortment of fine ») fj The Gift as for the Growing Boy! $1000 DOWN and $1.75 WEEKLY fit dite DELIVERS “HIS C. G. CONN SAXOPIZONE Embodying all the latest improve- ments in Saxophone construction. Easiest Saxophone for the begin- ner to play. | i) / ig) 6 (a 7 a LA 3 ZS eS FF pA sSIiC COMPANN” 1103 Olive St.—5911 Easton Ave. $3.00 DOWN DELIVERS THIS : FESS. eee sree awk VIOLIN OUTFIT Exactly as Illustrated Complete FREE LESSONS By the Best Saxophonist in the City Given With Every Instrument “The Gift You Know He Will Like” Complete in case, ail =: $17.50 AVATARS AWAY XMAS UKULELE Gift i « ag SPECIAL Hohner Harmonicas S0¢ and up — Accordions, $5 and up ~ td Scout Bugles, $5.00 | Boy Scout Drums, $7.50 Portable Phonographs, As low as $12.50 Ukuleles, $7 and up Trumpets, $78 and up Guitars, $6 and up Music Stands, $1.25 and up | $7.95, LL LLL LALO Oe te i ea ite ett tenant lly teeta an ati ONLY $5 DOWN Delivers This Fine DRUM OUTFIT Everything that the layer needs in smal) orchestra work. Ex- actly as shown, com- plete, $35.00 SAAR oth ptetes ince Evenings stale Chrietmas Af Fire Screens A 3-fold Screen is both decora- tive and useful. This one has France floral decorations hand painted in oil colors on _ imitation leather. 133.20 Other Fire Screens From $21.00 to $35.00 Smoking Sets Since most men must smoke, why not choose one of these graceful Smoking Sets to keep everything together. 18.00 Decorated in different colors, $22.00 Other Smoking Sets From $4.50 to $50.00 Cedar Chests A Cedar Chest is necessary these days both to store things and to keep them away from moths. This one comes lacquered in either >lack, green or red. "$52 Cameo Wilton Rugs The “Coach and Four” pictured above is one of many patterns in these colorful oval Rugs. They lend such a pleasing touch wherever they are used, The pattern above in ‘the 27x40-in. $ .00 B90 GR, 0. icanvvecdess ‘C= Other patterns in sizes from 22x34 inches at $8.50 to 36x60 inches at $21.00. Hooked Rugs A Hooked Rug, with its reminders of old Co- lonial days, is admired by nearly everybody. We have a number here of real appeal and interest. New Zngland Hooked Ruge from 24x36-in. at $12 co Bia Bim, OE co ccncteiddocuannssesenes eee French and Anglo-Persian Wilton Rugs The home could receive no finer gift than one of these wondrous worsted Wilton Rugs. Patterns and colorings to suit all tastes are always avail- able here at Kennard’s. oxi2 #] 5022 Other sizes in proportion, from the 2232x36 mat at $10.75 tu the 11.3x18-ft. size at $323.50 Established 1856 a: Washington at Fourth ares pattie aA a A) ‘os. Wax </(N VD EST AR ee They cake up so little space when idle, and are so conven- ient vhen need for them arises. Such a Tip Table as this should solve many gift problems. "258 Other Tip Tables From $10.00 to $67.50 Occasional Chairs No living room should be with- out one or more Occasional Chairs like this. It has a solid mahogany frame and is covered in tapestry. +37:50 Other Occasional Chairs From $20 te #78

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 a 1 . CEO OE FE FO OS SECO OOS COO a al Pee oe ae Pe Poe PO PP " | wy J | x “yi ’ { : 5) Press — ara Begin Wi ne 4 Pittsburg was found guilty SALE OF EYEGLASSES a RD tig 4 a . Y r Se: be dP > Ans ait HAS Py eat ie Nak oS 2. ax. > was . 4 ? M sy Bt eh) aan er a Oe: Be line = ae tj sympathizers last summer. | BEIT ER TIMES ON NO GIFT LIKE A DIAMOND (Gam gir, cevorted « disagreemen’ | t¢ 23 e ° ayfair Hotel Bldg. 7 M FARM WILL COME eee: ae | sae will, = SMU, ores: hl | B Our entire stock of beautiful high-grade 7 Diamond > Aas , ad (inews Wt Sa. : ‘ S O 5 | Public Agencies and Partic- | , , Three-Day A Comblete ularly States Should Co- ; Special Made Operate, Says Secretary i i ’ : ’ | vy eee! p ap oe n + arisinoiihent 2 af E> iT =eee ‘en _® -*% ugeeet Salm Oa ils paiheighlin Aare in Gee INGALLS a 9 1 O “Glad. cH RISTMAS DIAMOND | oS of making an address on the eae an without a permit in con- . G E Wonderful New Creations in 18k White Gok ~» with a gathering of Sacco- or Ra: tess SOO -¥si baiting cents andiesiie Meat butane, ce eerie de eee ‘ y 4 : - wae ae. hte (iB te ae =P oe ae ietanes setae Z th 66 reves - ca 9 a i ~ awe Zee 2 9 ‘ - ba ihe 998 Bt Rk ah i Rees RS SEI OT rs case Se, 2 RRS as cele: = ee . WOT RN ee, Cees. sian ee Bee teak Orso ; , ‘ ¥ OPTS cae tat PR Sear : x i> J pee i - : se ——_ = we “ ty Pi A Detail a Ae ret Pj PD ade RM tm page elle ae “ « ae gers, Pe “ i SR et ln emit na footwear to be sacrificed on account of Fire November 7th. 2 : - f G j ay to Order of Agriculture. Sale Opens Tuesday—9 A. M. &\Bwarcn or A Thorough Eye Test by Exherts , | | SPARKLING UNUSUAL VALUE By the Associated Press. to $1. No payment higher than $1 On Nov. 7th, we suffered a : DIAMOND WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The | This slightly damaged stock is to be and then back down to 10 cents, on slight fire in our store which damaged . THIS 1S THE PLAN READIN G. SEWIN G or DISTAN CE showing for agriculture in general | ‘closed out at once to make room for easy purchaee Oe F justnen’ over 40 a. PPS SSF FP FPF SSOSOD FAL PO Sp aly tes aks Se 4 oor 4 —30c the next week and so on up >, ett ee e a & our stock through smoke and water. Pay 10c this week—20c¢ next week for the year has been good, Secre- | a new fresh stock already ordered and the most efficient service. Examination made with- tary Jardine told President Cool- | in process of manufacture. Special : GUARANTEE—Every idge in his annual report today, but , ves backed by our 47 out charge. If you were to pay much more tes much remains to be done before (6-Jewel ee * " #5, “WATCHES YOUR CREDIT $ : could not secure more conscientious service or more the position of the farmer will | The insurance adjustment makes it possible to offer you our x - ‘ ; properly fitted glasses. cease to be a problem, | V4 : beautiful footwear for street, afternoon and evening wear . = \ ase tLe $15 to $65 Buy Now—Pay Next “While farmers themselves are | at prices extremely low for quality and styles so unusual Big Showing—Men’s Wris ) | ES > reducing their costs of production | and individual. Three registered optical specialists to render you . te By Seagrove cee tae eer a, ~“] t Watches ana “seweiry’ on Easy” Paymental Thorough eye tests by experts | INGALLS, th | an 7 yo through increased efficiency,” Jar- | JAP SIGNET Shop EarlyQe t Best Ss RINGS oe XK if = 2 dine said, “public agencies should | ;) Y, , -e x, Dependable co-operate with them in affecting | i } alues Up to $18.50 io Showing | Rar Ae yee | Big Showing jf \ Fountain Pens 4 3 Exc; o and Pencils, 2 - GaAs eh een = i , oo v 7 ies 4 3 4 : RAR me WEEE Gy Seskh we 9, olde a a Sa plo sat aang cata 3 sarn dons 4 ingen eer Ns 4 a ee he he lt Y RAe ‘ae : hat ano cheer w annie Wo brgie ik del ~ = wow Lenses, Frames and Examination—at one cost 4 a better adjustment of production a! ) | Colored |W fous Belt Buckles, = = os es - sascha , ner oie a 4 - me 2° aa ~ =~ ~ " " . dows’ oat. att ene ot oe ark 5c iia 3 : ote - te gs i . ‘ ~ te SS . ie , obi ‘ a wis 5" POS agg coe 9 x 43 pi MNES Aire ES 3 Sy Short 5 Nn eoraae 7 Pm te . " WOR ’ 2 . Y ~ 2%. Wem - * ee = + ee Sn ir oe = sae Bea . - 7 — poe , . - aie eee . : " x : ee v, S 2 ‘ pe rho Nac aa & : =i. Be AY a tg “ + Ee 3 r nests: again mee — ‘ 7 yg wy _ a et oe | > 100e at ; orto: s \ ~ mn . - Bie . * . : brs gh oy. HEAR» Soe a. ° hig aes PARA | 39 ¢ ae oe 9 me OO aN te eR PTC EET inaidhe ms s peshe hats * GI eal mes ie a rt : Rs y ‘ : ms Li P , - Bw x a i “ Wen, mittee pe 2. Kons ag . ~ x wo. ee stp ia gate ot es ta ARS a age) ase Fel Ava, "apd + wil . + town ~~ ye $97 PME, ete RO Do a = weg * « i ee op RE RnR ak & 3 — Te jvm € ? bik SS RS agriculture is recognized generally, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY but opinions differ as to means of getting it, the Secretary said. A vi E se f C A N Opposes Use of Government. ania “Some would assign the task of directly controlling this or _ that Mi A f i Vi A L T phase of economic life to the Gov- ernment,” he declared, “They would have the Government either penne An Others in Body-Strength merchandise farm products or en- and Flavor ter into agricultural business in | Seen ay MAND MALS is used in almost every home in some other way. I need not re- | fact that we sell carlond after carload of AMERICAN mite iterate my opposition to this view MALT is proof beyond doubt that it is giving perfect satis- Such a policy would be detri- — mental to the farmers and in the long run would jeopardize the legit- imate functions of Government. “T believe that what is neces- | sary can be obtained by the joint | effort of organized farmers, with | VALUE FOR | f GAN the Government giving such assist- | E LIMIT ance as it may give safely and pro- | tecting the public interest by lay- | 3 BIG 3-lb. GANS watts = ing down broad rules of seneraga™ | the anon >» Sale of Manufacturers’ Surplus Warehouse Stock of | Last WeeR! Furniture 4 Offi ¥ * > Pi. ~ e e ” y Ms 4 . ¢ ~ ” . ‘yin —*—* oe * ° -@ Sots ~ + > on ten a * ete ow . ” - wn + % —" ee ee na ee . ? ™ nN ~ ad ~ i ew m ~ be . ~ é oN i ~ & > * « pe . ” : - Tote Ay recep _ >: ym RK . r ins . ee LACES ie DR AS Bas eny iors ‘ 3 » ™ ak. - 4 > S Tah hale 2 i" . ~~ mnt 4 ~ 5 . ~~ ‘ > ne OD RM He — : —— - oe “ite : aes ~ mt Nee Hag Py =. SF tee, he ~ o_o > eee Bem yee nk, ~~ For this last week additional Suites have been put on our various floors, marked at ONE-THIRD OFF, including new and fashionable = Fditorial = dining-room and bedroom Suites from such well-known manufac- Why Onl 0 Dey?cal ¢ turers as I'he Bailey Company and The Sligh Company, as well as y “4 y ore wend a custom-made living-room Suites from our own factory! exte hate reasons Why ere pili Did Mother choose any particu- | Why not give a thought to |, lar day each year—through all § the home and its furniture be- your life—to remember you? | | sige betes See dustry, is to examine and apply the | ure \4 EVERY CAN GUARANTEED ert the farmer has tackled Dis, fore the Holiday Festivities? ae “If the farmer has tac ‘. | : | T : : reclative sons an ughters—ang, « ONCE TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT | »ovems sensibly and energeiice. | cam! a Now is an opportune time to ven then her saarifices-her ScGueee ly, with resulting increase of ef- = #8: ay add that much-needed suite of ings can Never Be Repaid i ficiency in both production and omtiinie a | ey Furni iwi - — — uy ture for thelivingroom, | —o¢ alll the comforting, consol- | marketing, his outlook may fairly —_ : , : i bee be considered good. This he has mR —.>- | , Ht dining room or bedroom and ing feelings possible to possess a manner which has no | ee KS oe | ~ . “gy & historie parallel. Technical pros-1 B® Qi) ===. ae : Ss: save a THIRD! -none can compare to that of Con- | — ress in American agriculture has | | $= 2 a a: , 4 sideration for Mother—while she | — taken place at an extraordinary | = = ————— I — Ss ay , : E d d Pp a aera CEE nae (enor . xtended Payments rate since the close of a War, and in consequence The pro- 7 ~ reo, _ a f\, é by ‘"- —can be arranged over a lengthy pe- ASHINGT 1! ductivity of the individual farmer 2S gee ; ' Ww. NGTON Go ! ee ie riod of time without any additional A : a ~~) @A. ee “ +. ~- wy “tr, —~/- a een eee ee se a pee Ce eS . Sa . a a> ay 4, Le > td * iain, nan! ~ Sacto ee Re Angel ee a~ te yy, to ed - os “The best way to visualize future of agriculture, as of any in- | Me Mon 74 ~~ Be ene Fa, Ps FO ety a a8. wag A © oe 6. OC ne * % a a Se "athe a ali alll a here @ xe woken ae we c lives—not after she’s dead! (Signed) — od ™~ te ey a a ak ot ad ~~ | AVENUE AT has been increased, while at the wanes time By raion asnelinen og . are 3 eee — a interest. As little as One- r as a J , 5 ™ 3 ise? 984 ? | vas of crop enterprises, has been | | ) ei ae dail emmy licen — 30.00 Fur-Trimmed WwW better adapted to its market con- : eis y sacar: December 3d, °27. Or two per cent discount for all cash, — ee Targer Output Since War. 25 Two-Piece Mohair Suttes “In the nine years since the} | | ‘World War ended, our agriculture Regularly $181! To be able to save a third on custom-made Suites from our factory has undergone far-reaching | is indeed worthy of consideration, as ordinarily our “Own ” : . . 2 4 changes that have,increased mate- | Make” furniture is priced very low. The Suite above—cov- ' Sp nw one. . = “ht anpes eas Bins oe FRR Ei ARO Ye RS age a Re Perea eS PKA seer > satiate: - emo taeeieiead SRNR He, maaan i Lied ae Seg ~ ~ le, eons © ee 6 eae sae f * ® an 3 * my aes a me yee we ~ we. |e hee . eee. eae 4 s 5" SOE ee he C4 Set c. Shae ans i! fr 4 ee ie Be cath AZ ; we! 4 > 1 EE ee ee Bs” ; . 4 a to hil Oy eo aw Sn yP: —_ | i ; + e ; rially the output of ae pets Ai | ered in Mohair at $4 and $5 per yard—reverse Seat Cushions fabor. ‘Tsilg sugmented produc: | of Damask, is now priced as low as.. , ° tion has been obtained on a de- | o8 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes creased crop acreage and with | Davenport $81 Armch I $40 | ae Samaper demonstration of value-giving. See these Coats before fewer farm workers. Here is evi- | 4 air . ‘aki you y elsewhere, and then shop, and’ we are sure that you dence that agriculture has not i . will come back for these won er ’ wee bee es an derful Coats priced so low. You e lacked vigor or resourcefulness in | Materials San my the trying years of the postwar | ae e Ia ra ossion. Here also is an augury | e Fine Suede, Velvet, Ro- s IG: ave. * : ap | : OxWwe alfrs of.its future prosperity. Farm ef. | livia, Fur Fabric, Novel- A : Hnite oY oe) | \\ fi AD RMA® eg a, . a ) ty Cloth, Sport Fabric, a re, ficiency has been increasing, and Vie am BP > er mt . a . a ; ee wf vod Trimmings map in B cmconisaegos pe | —in a good assortment of different styles and cover- YP Le see if | hee é es ulrrelette, Moufflon, he Na, Ww etter adjustment of produc. | mm . sa ‘ , 1% Lig BP | os Ra n ) | ATG NINED ings also included in this selling of Furniture at a ? \y ‘@ 5" rabbit) | tion to market requirements is a |! Of ya) Manchurian | NO a @&¢ third off. If your home lacks a Coxwell Chair you (dog), Mendoza it ; corner stone of agricultural pros- | At Ye , " | 4 ee ) | BY, AGN should not fail to see this beautiful assortment. ‘These eS —. |= ENGLISH PIGSKIN BOLE 5" . perity.’ | i sk ‘ Die>: nee eT ee aoe | ie AU eee ee S Chairs would make ideal Xmas gifts. 7 Zs | ‘ : . = oe: , ome early for better selection , « ) ee ee Se ey SS q if 1 h Fj -P S ,- - jae n Canvas and Leather, the better Coats go first, as \ years, Jardine said many of the | a pene } A very popular Coxwell Chair is covered in an whe: ese we ‘LE uses “a ps ZIPP-0-GR More New—More , coaches ens ctake aed - wal oe wits assortthnent of Tapestry and Velour cover- g Regularly $157! Simple, dignified lines of Colonial adaptation, “eae IP OVER-NIGHT ; : nie ese, & yh as ings—deep seated and extremely comfort- perfectly suited to modern homes. Five pieces, constructed of Sx z os In Canvas and Leather, fre " Beautiful St {a yled cussion devoted to the question | > Yoo - , aM, BT, ; able. Reduced from $52 to walnut veneers with maple overlays. § | 0 MATCHED SET OF 3 w00D , * = , iin Ne - « ee ee sae. tien te A Bae Be yA Dee “ eo oe Se ee DF ESs however, he felt, had been, on the , #: eames _ : whole) beneficial. | WG Ze i Stylish French Vanity, Chest, Poster- If you have failed to be here “The public has gained a better | | tea ; > j bed, Rocker and Bench. Bg last sale, come Monday. understanding of farm problems, | = ¢- 1 Se . Only sheate shegg l ay ~ and much helpful legislation has | a ) ¥ Ce eae at aes ae ns and stouts. $10 to $25 aiiean. been enacted. A large part of the 10 iri . farm problem—which in fact con- | $ - $15 Fur Trimmed Winter sists of many problems—must be | PCO Women's and 5 solved by the individual and co- | ATS Misses’ Sizes operative efforts of the farmers | themselves. However, there is need | Women's & Misses’ ’ | egislation ve further en- . mt JES’ COATS — fi/for leetstation to sive turther en. (TAT = Three. Proce Group Jersey 6! couragement to large agricultura! Just think! Here Dresses . C eg FR 98 Jontinued on Next Page. $ Sale of You gladly pay elsewh warm Winter Coat double this selling oo fee, yous little one ant ‘week Tn) ADVERTISEMENT e ar ests x pe mad BIE Ee: aoe, - ae oa wie Bit tee Nt Kyi het rat SES ele, keene «Bp art rat Ws se § WS ORE Ia ae is ee eS el — Pe Bae Ps sel eng AQete se s y ORY. aa M at ey Fe bey —fine materials why not come here a interlined. worth te 82.95 | | | save? Limit of one to | While they last—limit of one B a customer, to @ customer. | A Tonic for | “ Coxwell Chair, exactly as shown Just received a ne hi f SILK HOSE”"~ HOSE:*' seleve and 9c | above, custom-made in the Prufrock- Chests, which are staal wens tow 4 hee sizes; irregulars,............. ; | Litton factory, coveréd in your choice daw selling Bs 9 ar ee ADVANCE WINTER STYLES | of fine $8 per yard remnants of mo- 1 ; 7 . : ; : hairs, damasks or linen frieze. A | $2.95 and $3.95 Values, Women s—Misses :. Chalr especially designed for comfort. nesses Hed Cedar, finished in ‘tmitation . ; Hundreds of men and women | reduced from $72.75 walnut. It is 45 inches long. A very good 12 Pedestal Suites, Eight Preces me > have been greatly benefited by M $ | , a & & ef , oO aegis gb a rote tee system- | . 4 50 venue, Hew priced, Regularly $2051 Eight j : i f hi 7 fi a F ‘ A ‘ c e ullding an sease-resisting tonic | ’ ~ i pieces constructed of hi . igured al- | A “aN \ P for the blood. It stops the cough, | - Bridge Lamp, as shown, has dainty A console model of rich burl walnut nut veneers, combined with selected hardwoods. Vaur cuales of two © MTtustrated In Our Comple % i bas ~ eB icen ay. ey meren . i ee ee es ttle ~~ as + " , The style shown is made of genuine Ten- a SS =a en ~*. BS A eee. ion ee ~p . ~ ee hm - ee aver y ” AA Shue tha aly tities «iad ri an de ctiel eee i PEROT Ai? hae, AS RS ag Mala Dee a ae eiagilines . ee eS Ta de Oe me See Oe a EES RRO PN Tt a ‘ 2 Sea Ay bese = ta “pista ST a eel : ’ oy” Sa yy Pps al 2 ee | bck Pe v4 “1 q mated = ats ‘ . y . at eae . 5 debetas PRG T AES: ete pH er NT , ; ~ ee bahia RA OO >, Ht SBS Ve et 8 ne 4 a aid <r: a ree : “ 4 ’ ; y ‘ “ a 7 vee “ Denver, U. 8. A. .

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ,sathizer Convicted, on a charge of rioting. Sentence ted Press. was deferred. Another jury found Dec. 3.—Powers Hap- ty ON, Dec. Hapgood and six others not guilty = precsere was found guilty /+ney walked up and down in front e ot making an address on the; they waked up and down in front Wh t : ft- ‘ DIA MOND RINGS ae m without a permit in con-|of the State House asa protest a a l against the death ‘Bentence of . Creations in 18k White Gold Eee BO i toes last summer. Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- LIKE A DIAMOND Wily res Until Christmas ! The New Eureka Rts 8g. = SantBiek alk : ; Saree is e wee %corRouan Cae Pea Bes De ste tt ive >) en a yes oe pret) sym t | zetti. te: , F r Someone lt “Ss r — a = i =~ Eryury reported 2 disagreemen Others to Appear Over Door- 0 ee LPR 8, s h = ways Come From Burke, You Love eer i ee es, F loor Polis er ‘itt and Bible os Se Pee |e ee a2 Pitt and Bible op as "Se lg bce ee Will Be Given With : a oh tedes: tes Urea nae iis We . ; wae en _ . a+ ms ¥ ae, res ‘ ; p ae : 4 Les! 5 ~e > : — “f EN peer aad si ssa Magna Charta, the “great charter Every Model 10 of liberties,” wrung from King John by the English Barons in| ip es § et ote a. Be it i ; as ee : 1215. is among the sources of the; @ ae A 4 Erc i 3 . six quotations to be placed over the ” a au ee epl onally } _ . poprways Wt the 94.0000" or : Fs | Beautiful sd ) VACUUM CLEANER, Courthouse, as announced yester- day by President Kinsey of the = if _ Board of Public Service. OUR mortuary is an unusually } ) @. An appliance that fills a long- The inscription taken from| im | beautiful building, designed [ee felt need! Quickly attached to Magna Charta, which is regarded r : and built especially for the use to Model 10 Eureka... giving waxed as a foundation of Anglo-Saxon which it is devoted. - vanes eee: 4 oe yo and and American justice, is: “To no asting luster... dusts and cleans an wilh ee esll, to 66 ene wil Outside and inside it will be linoleums, also. And all is done » . deny or delay right or justice.” | found complete in every detail: '— so easily... no effort at all! | i GUARANTEE—Every sale we Ee © te SS SEES Yi Mik ‘| This was suggested by Public Li- | created for the comfort and | ee. Raee = So S We s con backed by our 47 years in business, E as = ae (SSS Ze committee of judges, lawyers and f ) ES YOUR CHEDiT IS GOOD : 2 ag a 2 ym \ 4 ie reentfield 0 brother.” 9 ee if ee AM ; e & | AN RITES ° Source of the sixth and last in- Warehouse Stock of MNS ee C 3 , Corner 6 th and Socust scription is not known to the com- ¢ } a oe ANY | re — 7 s i 7 : Es nt alsa etre eres mittee. It is, “May truth. honor > £08 > — he : . | Be 4 Coe Bi and justice forever reign.” A. J. 513 OLIVE 5 PREET aD ; = x te gn eae ie Mees f ele o sae Ste. Zimmerman of St. Louis suggested oa | ' | | i ; Ze i See hs Spr eae: Selreotes ey ‘ it The courthouse, now going up. >" will have three doors at the east Zz. end and three doors at the west : , ee, | end. over which the quotations wil! ; ) | ke carved. . Tiles a | ab ne, ‘Ask About The Hundreds Want to See Execution. ; . 2 NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Hundreds Rothschild -Greenfield St waanete to witness the execu- ’ te GIFT CERTIFICATE tion of Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Hen- Dac ry Judd Gray next January have ° + a ro = Editoria! = y Only One Day? modern institution is MOTH- ’ DAY—reasons Why are plain! d Mother choose any particu- day each year—through all . = * oetatattelll » = 7. * - ee oe . - . . Favors State Co-Operation. 2.50 to $20 , , A great deal could be done by | > ’ Christmas Shopping today the states themselves, said Jardine, fo put agriculture on a stronger 'economic basis. especially in State and local banking. taxation and public expenditures in their rela- tion to agriculture. The tariff on agriculture products Should insure the home market, as far as pos- sible, to the American farmer, he said, “It should be possible, by im- é mber 3d, an So dy eR at = rh ek . RAS TEY Un sit?) 2. a ee ae Me Re Re ras | kaa See REN a fe ~~ bate % > 5 PS MATHED SET OF 3 woon CLUBS $4) ear aim to give agriculture protec: ee Gent and coloring far ii MANHATTAN SHIRTS tedlucdp. svandipae est, Roster Others from $18 to $60 inst forei titi in 4 7 GED. NICOLL MATCHED IRON SET ‘7h our markets eqnal to that enjoyed Others to $8.50 Make Practical Gifts Nine Rustiess Recorded Clubs. Others $48 to $78 pe Bang dB onan i | Pajamas Riotous colors... modernisti If ou’d be a bit more intimate in your a) COLOR ENGLISH GOLF HOSE $4 : . catiiiins - aeons mes ° e lect shirts! $ in Fancy Patterns, from $3 to $12.50 t Att BROKEN MRP PTS i mam ac This spl ndid Manhat | . MPA > Ss spien annat- “ty Tr SOLID COLOR SWEATER sf : Alita splendi $ hers in Fancy Patterns, from $7 to $32.50 tan, in white broad- ip | | — oe ies eh” 7 cloth, with the stylish 7 FOUR AND PLUS SIX KNICKERS $10 UT 4 oe = ea ee ae ted Fabrics. Others from $6.50 to $15 sng suv pee Pasha liched and | : or a ee | ~ ie : } in neckband style, at ae nm Plush Lined Carrying Case Burned. Cuticura Pal Ae | k | Be Other Manhattan Shirts to $15. ARO-FLITE GOLF BALLS $17 ERE Ta ol Vereity aod — , 2 ne, | ive the Golfer and cpert pedestal base style shown or. the _ ee Pee $1.00 to $85 | man one of these splendid fi ode foo. aati . 66-inch Leather Jackets. . Here im four Side | iS / aaa eee * & we saratitadl 1 ee aaieagaties Sieg ss ie ci a mies SOR ee alas * e TS i CA ON ES BREST RES O° atta iain bi aes PaaS ote Ee d after two cakes of Cuti- — cum Soup and one bo ot Sas 47 . WK —s Brown and Suede Leather. fue oie Gace eae-| | ARO ROLL aswasmawccmn | | QREECNEIELT ae sot ie CORNER 6 LOCUST : GEE hah aowes ®,

Page 12

Daas ae we UNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a _—— : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ tes SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 | —— er if FOLLETTE MEN | SE | ay TFTFE.UHVTEEUFUUEUEGHEUTUEEUFEUFEU TEGO CTU INT i) 1 ON VIEW NSTHTECOMTE © ay @@ D in 2 Clearance es wh Coolidge Indorsed and Their F ences Talkative Wife. Candidates for National | A | a 8 Body Are Beaten. ia 4 * — wr ‘a3 ‘at will draw no se e ang - of ecstatic ap- ” pe sat is displayed with the Poin- | By the Associated ogg , : MADISON, Wis., Dec. 3.—vrro- » show, which will open this at Shaw's Garden, to +7, R sy A 43 k blican forces suf a . . yressive -epudiica ce 5 2 oe : $89.75) LIVING ROOM . Bh :* nt bet SU an. ee Se aave cnrough December. a ¥ 4 ITES | defeat today, when-the State Cgn- ' b> o ya ; | Sana! 'tral Republican Committee nomi- . as Kgs ry » nated two supporters of the nation- | 4 yngnere™ ae! pa ~~ | d expens! 'al administration to represent Wis- oP a 'consin on the National Committee ST Apelten athe es of the party. 3 well val | Surprising the progressives, who for many years have dominated f ‘il! Republican politics in this State, W e are proud 'anti-La Follette members of the of these | committee obtained the nomina- ‘tion of George Vits, Manitowoc unusual | manufacturer, and Mrs. Harry b. ; . |'Thomas of Sheboygan, to fill ~he| offerings in | places on the National Committee | Furniture |that have been vacant for three | years. Coolidge Regime Indorsed. Using its narrow majority, the We want everybody to: take particular notice |anti-La Follette members obtained of these values in fine, desirable furniture. We |]! tne passage of a resolution indors- | j itiv 4 'ing the “splendid business-like ad- believe that they are positively unmatchable. pe Peedi expe malbchmmegeroneirs'G (der the able leadership of Presi- | dent Coolidge. It was the first) | time in two decades that the State | Party Committee has recorded its | approval of the national adminis- | | tration. An effort by Milwaukee wets to ‘have the committee urge Wiscon- Wes “ane Verne sin Representatives on the Na- Ke ON Vp RT tional Committee sponsor a plank y for modification of the Volstead act | 'in the national platform was ta- bled by acclamation, YOUTH KILLED IN ELEVATOR WHEN IT FALLS TWO STORIES Cable at Furniture Warehouse 3-Piece Davenport Bed $7 29" j rene eke tas te Rentes | rit ys. i it EI. REE i ot ath a icettahande 4g waa any hs ae ge sere ‘ ee a te ae A ng ann aang cee Tone eA Ree ae ares - » ategs thing sill , re a KG ate POY none EA tel wm nals anpeneee. oi Leis te mA ne See “ — I ne ee ee eee ee we a ee Loung woman's shoulder bou- od a ect, ‘among the vivid | ae ge k and scariet “Christ- -HA LF OFF LIS eo : id — og it looks distinctly - p R ICES CUT 0 i E-TH ; R 1 T0 0 4 E a pies tween.” it looks eee ye is one of dozens of plant cu- oe and rarely seen plants alates . Pra mon + rata ee Bieta ph ons > , k ee eee sant s bats _ 4 penne yioan nat vie poets ieee so at ae ae: eS, ee — eS oe a PPC RUD OF ee ee Ot pe ea pet ee hie ae ee ne: ly A Limited Number 78 Ro oe hibit which has the Why These Low Prices Only Ited Number Ta dit ences oor sa! . : . : a — the massed and con- We are a manufacturers’ clearing house, operating retail The Sets we are offering at these low prices are the re- ~ By. above oo manent / mains of 15 car loads purchased in the past 60 days. ~ Sng SS ee herons and wholesale stores. Our purchases are made direct +) Another\tremendous purchase forces us to clean house,” | po staghorn fern, named for. from factories in need of cash or those needing an out- | let for over-production. Cash and the car load buys turn s Room is needed. The prices we are quoting are low “Wemsange shape. Another ts the enough to interest dealers. of Seanlen! sensitive plant. A third the trick. : 4 THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED ALONG TO YOU . EVERY SET IS THOROUGHLY GUARANTEED 4 Mite Sang Mone 73 "ee. - Rae A secs Habla host . Y (ak eee « 2 ee he webeaes a wre Wat as ve eee OF se ! ale Ss ” +o ee 7 2 ae. spleged abate : ’ 5 aera r : oF: : pee: ae : Soy 4 lien ahaa tog itn ad ae ee aed nee a se er _ . i Baie “wm hy Wragssh iy ne = eh co ni pre ree = Pape , a ln ox ge gee co | tle I on ae Pred ~ Re ERLE OEY i te " — os ai ee oe CS ei Vine seek, Alpe foetal es Nets lamer pel nad a Se ; ~£t es . ‘ de ATCT 2 nage toe Repeat emai aaee 9 te ey e » Py s id THIS REGULAR $395.25 MODEL | a Fe art Coffec Tree Shown. — | *% new dwarf form of the coffee 3 “tee which may revolutionize cof- ' we olanting. ts exhibited in a plant | wok two feet tall, grown from seed, Seeusht from Pauama last spring “we the garden's orchid-hunting TSarticuiturist, George H. Pring. ' ee mature height is less than 10 ‘eet, whereas other coffee plants “ew to 20 feet or more, greatly | Minlicating the gathering ofjthe- s berries. | 7 | or the particular interest of. hesbands. dumb dane, an at al means of punishment in South ' America, is exhibited In seven vVa- } e Prisoners, forced to eat dumb cane, suffered a swellifig of ] ] , * the tongue which made them oe | BY ‘ble to talk. The fact that it Installed Complete Installed Complete d & oe yo orm, Sty ont Be than — . . ns » 00 , are not flowers at all. The | Féal flowers are measly little red The F amous Kentuc = @fd yellow things, scarcely noticed ky Stevens Speakers Another Famous Kentucky SUE iting the! manniricentty” colecea Amplion a en that are caHed the flow-. a Speakers | C ARDIN AL a | “Flowers” 20 i~-sos in diamotar, 3 f twice the average, are shown 8 a new variety developed by the A Regular $170.75 Value _ A Batteries Six Tubes, $250.25 Value 4 [isfen and shown in quantity tot ate OR, 5. Mayme >. ete 8 wen een te, ~~ . re, oe a > a ee ne oy - we te ~ te tl i e-8 C8 > Be me, - i ey ae é oe 6 Byte 8, ee a SA ac tae first time. It has twice as B Batteries e Many “petals” and its scarlet ig ee S¥en deeper than that which one $ $ t. “might, ie seeing only the orm . Siary poinxettias, consider. the} Roy Tubes 3 Peddest red in the world, Televocal Tubes ie = 7 We Are District Dis- Installed in Your Home tributors ft | fF “ — , Installed in Your Home if ME. EH, A N. J | A Five Tube Tuned Radio Frequency with unusual tone. Wal- uae ‘a yi f. L / Ty GPOC J : ; ° nut Cabinet Genuine Inlaid. Built-in Speaker. Latest develop- P ments in Radio are built in this set. Complete and compact. rices Ameton Geechee ee thin diced, Control. it picks up Special type of Coils and Transformers. A A toes Rew: ay — * UOVTTOQUUUUUTTGRYATOOTUUTOUUEREUUUUUOEAGAUAAA GATT EEA TAA TAGEGER AUTOS TA UE ATAU ATUENTOGAETAEEHOUOUE UU UUUEGEEHUUUE eo ee ~ ad a 7 ciel ee ee we OO a Kem oe rs ey one * ae * te i een. . . « - - ya > om 1 A A a a Convenient Terms at Small Extra Cost : Th e L owe st Convenient ee at Small Extra Cost = ' { ' * o> -« SETS ARE INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME BY RADIO EXPERTS $255 ERLA RADIO SET | ~ ae eee Walbert Special ee | $172.75 Value PALS ALAS : Br tits venient These Stools are * " & pwear \aeig--> o~ep a vara socal te °° a + eeeeee 200 and i lerton Building. 102,320 SAW NEW FORD No Mail or C. O. D. Orders Accepted. i FIRST DAY AT COLISEUM Special Sale of oe hoes Peaaeres Exhibit Closed Today, but Will Be MATTRESSES ! Re |) ry, 2 : eS ~~ od ’ Until Friday. 45-Lb. Cotton ARRAN | The Coliseum arena was a busy & 95 S ye ay tz scene yesterday as thousands vis- Mattress ..... «¢ we: ww OS LY es 3 ited the exlibition of the new Ford 7 “ - \ \- modelg there. The crowd varied : J . Tey 50-Lb.. Felt 10 9- see ie > from a substantial gathering of Matt © ire Se POR several hundred in the _ earlier syst hours to a heavy crowd later in the $1.00 Cash, Bal. $1.00 per Month ‘ day that ran up into the thou- sands. We Allow 10% Discount for Cash oie ee fa abduiators, stood at each door 30-60-90-120 Days Considered Cash clicking off each visitor. Yesterday ‘ a Ford officer announced that the counters’ tabulation for Friday to- 2 Phoenix Furniture Co. |)": ® The exhibition, which is to be — > : Tee OS DER OO IN LOO SNE Ry PO NE OLE AE, LENG DS MED RAE PO ERC GONNA at i heal 2 Ramway The Walbert Speciai—a six tube receiv j Panel finished Bakelit E oe tivity and sensitivity. The tone quality is true maximum measurements: 44 in. high, by 16% tn. deep, fe akan he Snieh "Bak rn ae hardware in art sliver and life-like. Selectivity that prevents the by 32 in. wide. iit-In loud speaker in of ou ee oo elite knobs. crowding of stations on the diais. The volume dome full piano hinged, front burl wainut, iniald, rieh Er Seldtionn he Ban Bakelite a yore ye A tow loss. is abundant, walnut hand-rubbed plano finish. See nsers .0005 capacity, latest low loss type. a Audio transformers. Completely shielded Terms at Smal] Extra Cost N ame Withheld by Factory Request All minor parts highest quality throughout. i en ee 4444.3" A Ais ty Ae a , , : ae : Sete aeseetane ide” +h « fi of 5 ay Mirittie te. es »* Be - Se -_ a ae | ss pas” — 4 Ol EN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS i — 1b. eer eeees Pe eee teen MANUFACTURERS SURPLUS CLEARING HOUSE oS Teo ty ee RNR Oe. 4 0 ale Ay sik LODE SAR MERI A RETIN ey OLIN Pe « C.F | Nate hae we fi Amins | hveAd piety MAIN STORE 3630 OLIVE ST. JEff. 9940 q 3219 Locust. JEff.5070 119 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, Ill. EAst 6219 625 East Broadway, Alton, Ill. ALton 40! ai ti : iS 4 =. $7 2 ate . » 2 a i i e +... eee eee eee ee Beene ene ee aii i a i ee aie io ¥ re or rer ewe ee VIET ewer ; iiae : i rry tf : . | Hani i itll PEPEETETRLEETELRLLLLi heii . ' (lll if Bae erie PeEe sada ’ HH Milt it UEALLUUUOTOOOOOAS EN OOUGUEEELELLLUUUUAASNEUUDAUUUAAAOAAUOUEAUUUAUGAOUAAAUAEE 7 ———— ]

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 TES ON VIEW mited Number vy at these low prices are the re- purchased in the past 60 days. rchase forces us to clean house. prices we are quoting are low DROUGHLY GUARANTEED 205.25 MODEL Chippewa APPRECIATE ble with built-in speaker. Outside » front drop lid. Vithheld by Request Phone Us| Famous Kentucky DINAL ss, $250.25 Value 102 4 in Your Home it picks up | ms at Small Extra Cost Tubes, Two-Dial Control, ther than Aerial. Transformers. DIO EXPERTS AR $280.25 VALUE Genevia ad ngage gg 4 toy + Ce wm ‘ ents: n gh, by 16/42 In, deep Built-in loud speaker in dome of Console, hinged, front buri walnut, iniald, rich plano finish. nheld by Factory Request ' ee : | ' ' ' ’ + : ] ’ } + q ' | '' ; ; ae : ‘ ; : sf ogaan a : es p j i S a Wet! Sem. oh ts ells ay gary . i ee a Rar, - ae ado ye Pe Pe ot ai = RR Say aes = & % | oe Aag ee eee ., es ‘ anerr: Grd > . ‘ Sr he ce + fs POINSETTIA SHOW z A. Is Plant ae » South American Sil- 4 ences Talkative Wife. ¢ . _— ee ‘ nid that will draw ‘“ghs” of ecstatic ap- i. displayed with the Poin- gem show, which will open this ) at Bhaw's Garden, to ugh December. ahid does not sugse st the us tropics, or the Veiled s ball, or in any way those 2 «itt cog expensive blossoms that — ‘a well with lilies of the valley y Es 9 young man’s shoulder bou- a ao act, among the vivid ae Tee ae and scariet “Christ- = Ope flowers,” it looks distinctly Gat Jt ts the vanilla plant. ay Dye of dozens of plant cu- Be and rarely seen plants “ anieh contribute to daily neces- 4 2 oy n exhibit which has. the % ait side of the Flower House bal- y above the massed and con. me colors of the poinsettias. : He of the curiosities is the Aus- "Geen staghorn fern, named for ange shape. Another is the Meninn| sensitive plant. A third 4 ip the vastly. sensitive Venus fly- 4 | ‘from North Carolina, which s ee “sy insects with nectar and then "3 fae them in with bars, like a Coffee Tree Shown. A new dwarf form of the coffee = © te which may revolutionize cof- = © @eoplanting,is exhibited in a plant two feet tall, grown from seed & t from. Panama last spring | vy the garden's. orchid-hunting Samicuiturist, George H. Pring. , ’ ture height is less than 10 ja whereas other coffee plants ~~ oon to 20 feet or more, greatly ® giplicating the gathering of_the Ba i berries. aa the particular interest of Sebands. dumb cane, an aboriginal means of punishment in South is exhibited in seven va- | wélies. Prisoners, forced to eat == & dumb cane, suffered a swelling of @ We tongue which made them un- mie to talk. The fact that it is 'aeta household commodity doubt- ‘tem is due only to the difficulty of P @mining it. Black pepper, qui- tilt ‘and strychnine plants also [amy be seen. The chicle, > Plant, is on view with such stand- mB as tea plants and miniature a trees. A rarer one is the mt from which “Paraguay tea,’ P ebstoate, is made. | Beside these homely growing 2 )tiings of homely uses, the pure- me Ty but superbly ornamental! poin- 7 = lend “another point to e's remark thet “All~art {s entirely useless.” ' “flame-flower’ or chewing gum HHT ‘3 bill is one of and it is at its vividest here. Flaming Red Not the Flower. The poinsettit “flowers,” of ) course, are not flowers at all. The = | eal flowers are measly little red 2 fad yellow things, scarcely noticed = g the magnificently colored _ _ iages that are called the flow- ae, OWers’ 20 inches in diameter, = §? P twice the average, are shown ee “on ‘@ New variety developed by the wetgen and shown in quantity for = -. “first time. It has twice as eh Syn ny “petals” and its scarlet is = § deeper than that which one > oe" from seeing only the or- “= sty poinsettias, consider the Ted st red in the world. faa ioe Lh - 43 oO —— as aneemeteneee j CSN be Se ee MEEHA NS 0UALITY GROCER ones : CEntral 2127-2157 CANE GRANULATED ‘f ~SUGAn—c. & H. Brand— Raw. sack gx vs, KOYAL PATENT MUR # mat Paltans » per Ib., Y uscatel Raisins, ib. Nurs Imonds, per Ib, English Filberte Walnuts , Paste, per Ib / &1b. cans . — CANDY SPECIALS 4 Candy, th. thet, Popular mix —_ x, — Sd ' as " c ¢ = no aa oe RES Ew ERE RENEE ses The Famous Gibson Ukulele or Banjo-Uke, Banjo Ukes With calfskin 1ead Maple shell and rood tone With resonator and vatent keys .. solid shell. regulation brackets; $10 value ... TKES $10 * $50 Ukuleles Regulation size Uke fruly Fretted Solid mahogany; special at Well made, patent keys Special them thoroughly world-renowed maker Our Student $10 value Child’s Violin; hardwood finish, with not a toy Form-fitting, felt-lined Music Bags At Greatly Reduced Prices 514-516 LOCUST ST. MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS VIOLINS For over 25 years Hunleth’s have specialized in Violins. Thousands fn ..., ane ” $3000 Genuine Roth Violin, oil varnish, handmade by Other Roth Violins $65 to $350 Our popular Students’ Violin; $25 value Orchestra Violin, Stradivarius model; Complete outfit, includ- ing case and bow Violin Cases Silk plush lined; $15.00 value ....+.+-- Conn Saxophone Easiest of All to Play. $80 Up Boys’ Saxophone With regulation mouthpiece and 0 this $125 Drum Sets Including bass and snare foot pedal, cymbals and all necessary attachments Boys’ complete Drum Outfits Duplex, School and Boy Scout Drums A TRUMPET, TROMBONE or CLAR.- INET for the student or school orchestra drums, $30 4 BOSCH RADIOS RCA RADIOLAS and Brunswicks Orthophonic Victrolas GIBSON-MADE TENOR BANJO Tenor Banjos The New Tenor Guitar and Tiple. both very fascinating. Regal make 50,000 Records To Choose from at Hunleth’s eS SS eS SN an ae a RE IO Large Hohner Harmonicas—Special Christmas offering Official Boy Scout Bugles Se el TITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTITTTrrrererrTrerrrrrerrreerrrrrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrerr cielo LLL blll leleletas LENE APSE NE EES Ultra Quality at Sensible Prices All St. Louis Stores Open Every Evening Un- til After Christmas. GLOR/IOUS HOLIDAY Consequently We Select This\Season as the Only Time of the Year to Reduce Our Usual Prices AS HOLIDAY SPECIALS WE OFFER ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a U8 TITTIIIIITIiti lili lalate St. Louis’ Largest and Most Popular Retailer rs of Hosiery DOLLAR HOSIERY SHOPS ae “THEY WILL WEAR THEM” We Wish Our Stores to: Reflect the Hesiery Specialists—W c Carry No Sidelines. SPIRIT WE DO NOT in our stock, packed in a holi- day box with an engraved card. Total value, $3.25. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER 3 PAIR $1.50. A wonderful gift with mas box and an engraved card. 3 PAIR : Our famous full-fashioned $1.25 Hose, priced elsewhere at SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE Any Dollar Hose $7.90 CARRY SECONDS, MISWEAVES OR IRREGULARS IN LADIES’ SILK ' HOSIERY a Christ- $3.65 is nothing nicer. not less than $1.85 * pair. With Christmas card SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Our exquisite silk to top Chiffons or Service Weight—there Sold elsewhere at 3 PAIR a LISLE HOSIERY 6224 EASTON AV. 2708 N. 14TH ST. A Wonderful Assortment of Men’: Socks in Fancies and Plain Colors. From our Shops—Especialty Selected Qualities and Patterns—Packed in Holiday Boxes With Gift Cards. HOSIERY FOR INFANTS ALSO OUTSIZE HOSIERY SILK HOSIERY HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN WOOL HOSIERY SPORT HOSE FOR LADIES AND MISSES 12 BUSY STORES 2234 S. BROADWAY 27281 CHEROKEE ST. 4265 MANCHESTER AV.” 3944 W. FLORISSANT AV. 5217 GRAVOIS AV. PTT TITTLE TTT SERSRERERESEREESRREeeSs 1 ag gs 713 LOCUST ST.—AMBASSADOR THEATRE BLDG. 1814 FRANKLIN AV. 310 COLLINSVILLE AV. EAST ST. LOUIS 7340 MANCHESTER AV. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early ‘ The red of the | the | _ strongest colors found in flowers, | : ’ FURNITURE TO THIS GREAT MANUFACTURE 2s OUTLET SA Fifty-nine-of America’s foremost furniture manufacturers have contributed to th the buying public clearly emphasized the truly great values that we are offering. ing room, dining room, bedroom, tables, lamps, mirrors, prices that are marvelously low! Come down Monday to the store most conven REFURNISH YOUR HOME—BUY YOUR CHRIST THE PHENOMENAL SAVINGS ACCORDED IN smoking stands galore—a is mighty selling IE ap the great response Each day new furniture arrives. Suites for ware e—and hundreds of other desirable Christmas ient and see the unprecedented values on every floor. MAS GIFTS—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF | THIS GREAT FURNITURE EVENT! — $6 and $8 Rayon Cudiionis. See These Marvelous All Living-Room Values Monday $2.98 Bridge and Junior Lamps. .. $6.95 $38 Day-Bed with pad. .. $24.75 Buffet and Console Mirrors. $4.39 $3.50 End Tables $16 Radio Cabinets $5.75 Night Stands 5-PIECE DUCO FINISH BREAK- rAST SETS $34.75 These are only a few of the thousands of marvelous gifts on sale at all four stores. $39.75 48x22x25 CONSOLE CEDAR CHESTS $19.75 42-INCH CEDAR CHESTS Convenient Credit Torms nm moh Suites Must Go! 3-Piece Bed-Daven- 3% | 39 Suite of Jacquard $200 2-Piece’ Mohair Suite—carved frame, moss filled, reversible cushions. Only 16 45 tained; while they last... . $197 port velour $275 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite of silk mo- hair, serpentine fronts, wood carved top rail and carved base, reversi- 50 ble cushions. meade 19 Suites sie O77: $275 2-Piece Suite of limen frieze, very 50 go at ....+4 tive, carved wood rail top * I 9 f and carved base, ee front, moss filled. ARRANGE TO COME EARLY MONDAY MORNING Sale On at Alla Stores Shop at Store Most Convenient Bedroom Suites Priced for Quick Selling 4-Piece Bedroom Suite of 5 75 American walnut. Only 7 . Suites remaining == $200 4-Piece Bedroom Suite of hiduatoil "75 nut veneer, period design. $ Only 17 Suites obtainable from manufacturer $225 4-Piece Bedroom Suite of rich a.75 walnut, attractive = ae Louis XV period, Just 12 of these Suites allotted to us $250 Bedroom Suite, 4 handsome pieces in American walnut veneer, 50 richly carved. An $1 37= Suite at the low price of. $300 Bedroom Suite of very artistic design, Soe” $905 nut. Bed, dresser, French vanity and chifferobe Dining Out phe ge ee $200 9-Piece Dining Suite; 14 Suites left; special at veneer, "peaked 19 Suites, $250 gag tm Pow Suite, 9 massive LS You Can Please Any Man With a Gift of Hosiery. ‘* ~ s carved, American walnut * veneer, only 31 Suites — Te manufacturer eae $275 Dining Suites, 9 pices, Lesa XIV peed American walnut veneer, very 1972 artistic ray ovester: ~ buffet and massive qs . cabinet and one armchair. .. . “i Smith’s Furniture Stors sous 1618 10 Franklin 5955 Easton-2720 Cherokee: Pal Manchester{ 4

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 14 __ §7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927_W ALTON ARTSY Wns SS ee eee Se NON es .. Gift Hints for Perplexed Husban ed $300 Prize for Study in Blues, “Goin’ Home.” Worry no longer about what to give her this Christmas. You can’t go wrong when you present gifts that combine usefulness and beauty as these do—they were selected for just that reason... All of them have been tried by husbands in past years, and they have registered every time. Every one of them means more freedom from irksome household tasks, more comfort,more leisure. And she’ll delight in showing them to her friends—which is the real secret of the successful vift.’’” The appliances pictured below are only a few of those which would make her Christmas happier. You'll find many gifts in our stores; come in and make your selections—charge your Christmas gifts on your Electric Bills. Miss Dorothy Ferguson, Alton, Til. painter, took the highest hon- ors—the Artist Guild prize of $200 —last night at the fifteenth annua: Guild exhibition which opened Nov. 12 for artists of the St. Louis district. Miss Ferguson’s award, and the *winners of nine other prizes were | announced by a jury of three out- of-town painters at last night's ‘members’ dinner. Charles Haw- thorne of New York, Rose Moffat “of Providence, and Russell Piimp- *ton of Minneapolis comprised ihe 4 jury. * FE. Oscar Thalinger, of the ex- ecutive staff of the Cify._ Art Mu- *geum, won the Chamber of Com- _ Merce prize of $360 for the best in: ! * dustrial painting made in St. Louis »or vicinity. The lone sculpture | ‘portrait prize of $50, offered by; _W. K. Bixby, went to Adele Schu- | Sieaberg for her “Portrait of a/| eYoung Musician.” . oa Study in Blues. Miss Ferguson's canvas is 2 | @tudy rich in blues of sky and sea, | ‘A white-shirted figure in full sun- light contrasts sharply with the blues that pass from shrill pea- “cock to the thinnest of grey->lue haze. It is called “Goin’ Home” | ~and represents a man in a boat. | eDistances in the canvas are skill- -fully painted. ». Thalinger's prize-winning canvas ‘ w—“The Gravel Plant”—is a boldly *painted landscape, box cars and a ,2actory building are blended into ®the study of a wild scrubby hill- / wide. In conception, the study is/ | *essentially modern. For $350 the | «purchase prize—the Chamber of | “Commerce acquires the picture. Exhibit Free to Public. Other prize winners announced were Jessie Beard Richly, whose} Canvas “The Deserted Home” took the Halsey C. Ives landscape prize of $100 offered by W. K. Bixby: Cc. K. Gleason, winner of the $50 prize offered by Charles M. Rice | for the best painting of the Ozarks: Sheila Burlingame. winner of rhe $100 prize’ for figure paintinz; Charles F. Quest, whose black and White Beardsleyesque crucifixion was awarded the $50 prize for fis. | ure offered by Mrs. George War- ren Brown; Gisella Loeffler with a whimsical Russian peasant post- er, captured the prize of $100 »>f- fered by Mrs. Letticia Parker Wil- liams; William 8S, Schevill, whose poftrait of Robert S. Brookings was awarded the $100 prize offer- ed by Edward Mallinekrodt; and Valentine Vogel, whose still-life! was awarded the Claude Monet Memorial Medal. Honorable mention was given C. F. Maury for his study—“The Green Door’; Eugene Barth, for his “Turn in the Road”: and T. R. Blow, for his canvas—‘September, Gloucester.” The exhibit will remain on the walls until Jan. 1, and will be open to the public. It includes more than 150 paintings and sculptures. DR. HOWARD £. LINDSAY DIES Heart Disease Fatal to St. Louis Physician; Funeral Today. Dr. Howard E. Lindsay, who for 20 years had practiced medicine in St. Louis, died yesterday at Christ- jan Hospital of heart disease, from which he had suffered several years. The ailment became acute five weeks ago The funeral] will be this after- noon, with interment tomorrow at Ironton, Mo. Dr. Lindsay is sur- vived by a daugtter, Mrs. Alfred Callahan. 4113 Hartford street and a brother. Robert B. Lindsay. 3811 Blaine avenue. No Parking on Washington Avenue Parking of automobiles and other vehicles along Washington avenue, between Twelfth boulevard and Third street, will be prohibited from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, be- ginning Monday and continuing through Christmas eve, to facilitate movement of the heavy traffic during the Christmas shopping period. — —_—_— 10 ch sUsin HS Sold With $1.00 Other Goods. Give Her a Beautiful ‘vor maybe a ‘vor a Toaster Waffle Iron Set ee ee ee a - aay 4 . : we eg Pp aot, Me, © : ww 6, - ep A omy, alle - * Ca S— Naturally, you’re not thinking of yourself when you . a ee 4 TT aL | ~~ — — ° . : = ee are buying her a Christmas gift, but just between us, . would you refuse delicious waffles, piping hot and With every slice of golden brown toast she makes on.this “© _ First, it is useful, for it makes coffee that is always just coated thick with powdered sugar, especially when you Manning Bowman Turnover Toaster, you'll come in for a : \ ai right, and second, its style and beauty capture the feminine know she made them without moving from the table? your share of ee and pleasure. Honestly, a woman just - * heart at sight. She'll enjoy displaying it be- $] - 65 — And she likes waffles too—Waffle irons $945 loves an electrit toaster—also the giver— $375 £ ee 7 i * a - +o oy Pa Dit te Toasters priced as low aS.....2.0+. sees: fore guests. Percolator sets priced as low as as low aS.....e+0+- oe Letthe New HOOVER «i; - A Brand New Model 7 Help Her to be Happy ~fi/ForMenOnty:}(/ KELVINATOR—In Colors | =o - « : . Hy ohh t - a. a a ae et ee ete - “ “4 * Christmas morning and a Hoover from | ° : For the woman who. | you! The thought of those precious Gifts That Serve— 4] lovescolorinhersure | hours her shining new Hoover will te : \i i] roundings, this unus- “= | A i ’ a save her ees ne ro years as W. el l as Pl edse ss Y at ual Kelvinator, with “4 to come, will brighten her Christmas Chinese Red Cabinet = day beyond description. Each day she Curling Iron =TeaP = ; ‘ |i] and silhouetted parrot - will have more time for pleasure— for Grill WarmingPad | = Hitt : as | Bat) design, has a striking” things more worth-while than house Hair Dryer Washer . = | met) ||| appeal 7 arom Vibeator , \ B® EF iil Thisis only oneof am Nw t you come - and let ; TroningBoard Disc Stove | a - many coli Peet: - our demonstrator show you 3 | | Ait . a just why a Hoover is an in- [roner Table Stove . .||| othersarein Apple —— FS _ Bate md; . . . Ov C k han “3 a finish. Micasures $4 inches - comparable Christmas gift? Junior Lamps err : a> // || Green, Jersey Cream, - be And asa special Christmas Range Bridge Lamp Bi Turquoise Blue and a offer we will deliver the Comover Boudoir Lamp : Ww || Pure White. Kelvinae 7] Hoover complete with dust- Sewing Machines spraiiessyr ees ihi\|| tor is an ideal Christ- ing tools—for only mas ‘present for. the ~ a $2.00 down, the bal- : family —the period © anceineasy payments Open All Day Ev od war lige P Sl a : . Saturday Until Christmas *. of its usefulness is long 7 and the pleasureitwill Come In . wi . ; Ps . o Charge Your Christmas Gifts on Your Light Bills - bring will last for many “as 3 We know you just can't take time , — off during the day toshop for i Christmas—And we know, too, ea just how much you dislike to be ss years. } shoved around in crowds—-so to A fast “American F lyer™ elece a 3 make this year's Christmas buying tric train or a toy electric range easy for you, we have arranged to " have ample sales force on the floor ff A from 12 to 1 o clock, tocarefor your | * needs speedily and satisfactorily— You Il enjoy shopping in St. Louis’ ——- moat beautiful electric store. 12th and Locust — Grandat Arsenal — Delmar at Euclid vcis'ih wee a real thelll otek Union Electric Light and Power Co. | 2 : od : 5 Webster Groves » - Wellston - + St. Charles and all other branches ; -% | a oe : ae + ; “" ’ ae a i oa + oh a a a OP Oe IC — Yate - Brant ‘ ‘ Bs ‘ : r y “ a) A ot Sparc a i ree ‘ ge ig: : ' . = ” p = om . eae G > 5 whe mie ay Se r itd " ~ es ake ees ee atl prea a? SOhszs ~ , : . a e oe 2) fou - As wap hen Pen eal ied Ya ™~ y eee ] r 1" . . ena Ret GM pe SES AN ets De Gee Na ee ee | >) 4 Pats TRS hr Se ee “ : #*%, , id > . 7 a peg os S rE nk ast) Bra 4 eer Se Pees eh ee: Pt Shs al Bi RE gt ; : ai ; , ‘ : etal Aoi : onde te : = oan ; : ' y Sell Noh vare-ir paar Po > Fac a a Y AY eee rT AS NS SS i ree ; we ar inet Sea > ae ast > be por . +" “se WN RAE naan Hao i 7 - . | Blige fees or ‘ ’ gan Ro ok west. ~» $e Tat y ~ seth . 7 , —: >. . ee at oe — ia 7 Pay we — wT re on aes > rw ' , = le “= ‘eee — _ eS ara ee 2 ee ee _ Peas Ty RE ARR oe Rat ee Jer wihae + nn : pia tal e P ‘ y eT Peer ae G ; a : h . 2 Baar see sre Se, or i ae tv Ys Kinases f’ ‘ 4 x % ¥ ha $ wins Rs ¥ 3 : DS ees mr in 0hy. oa a ¥ aha. 2 vale mone perros . lig aah vaapt teeth ; ¥6 ae facet “4 wesc, nbd, : 2 oa ab So ata ihn wien re ae aes we ee een 7 Pets ed heverm yee ok Fey Gis cab ei $ Mi te Si 7 the ha tecage: im naa aN ak * 207 gertre Sap Paies: 2h -Srftow ache Rime wage we ic apis sages: ety. «tt PP ie Bae ope EL FHS te; Sve ee ve * ees Se Ste a nh ' ell renee — all athe ae 4 — ~ , . iH Rice bo BERT S mes ae? : ood inet ¥ =o ae ou et ‘ 3 eer ot ey : © ; z Wag ae gov 7... ee rae ote — «x rm, ” % * entue - eam 3 : é ‘ * ‘ hae rarer” " cary ese hu pe Ne, m mene > r ‘4 “ gover us es ~., ~~ 2 seen oe Ss Se - he Ay > “ha oS = ~ hl —~: am, " > 4 a een rl han tt” x siassasstiation é 6 pag EE POO PO mae nd . Seed he see a was Mn ee “pitt Ah ns ay Pied - ‘ bet > Rod F FR “ ?» er st A ae + eS he He, ee ee ee : ome ns * po oe er rd * Mes nee “ Rage ee = ~ ee Se O PN en CORR OI tt mee - a te Oe ~ Oe he ee at : * i . As » use ome vid iad - Ws ae Meta AeetN eles hic 5 Nasal cata a ad BT we Aion Ma % = ee ee ee Oe SAS pe NA ae ae Sa " RO ere ne Oar WOOT Rb ene COVES. Sani eh MOUSE Be 4 - ndpaditecnion pK OSS <7-oF ES eae iain 2 re ee a . ie Sh See ee ae - < 3 pan Gr Eh Pe Pr Or: Lye - a ~ “ayy as Ny 2 iM z 7 kee a a 3 * ~ *

Page 15

I OA pee" | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ~~ Si “A, \ ‘SSSI ASSAM” => — a mee : yi: . lartha Washineton - “ ae a @ > Sewing Cabinet : : = 3 oem : oe 1811.95. 3 mira == YN //; B hardwood, mahogany fini Ri $1 Down CO = 4 GOW 2 al ail toast she makes on this roaster, you'll come in for re. Honestly, a woman just 9 the giver— $375 Model R—In Colors thine For the woman who loves color in her sur- roundings, this unus- ual Kelvinator, with Chinese Red Cabinet and silhouetted parrot design, has a striking appeal. Ez a Console Table $6.95 1 Dec ated Table in mahogany over Pgardwoods or red lacquer. ie’ oo $1 Down ) a f 3 00 Including a Gusting 3- Pr. Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite =a ‘a | Spinet Desk Console Mirror Windsor Chair Console Table Verdi-Green Smoker Magazine Rack Floor Lamp End Table Pair Torchieres Davenport Table Bridge Lamp Pair Book Ends This is only one of many color schemes; othersarein Apple Green, Jersey Cream, Turquoise Blue and Pure White. Kelvina- tor is an ideal Christ- mas ‘present for the family —the period of its usefulness is long arid the pleasure it will bring will last for many years. st “American Flyer” elec- train or a toy electric range In our new toy department will find many fascinating ic devicesr++come in and the electric train in action: + 1 4 a real thrill out of it Cc vice of These Pier _pelpmgeal Cabinets $8.95 yen, parchment wd rd finish. Measures $4 inches nolstered Rocker $12. 95 : velour, ha paces inished in mahogan $1 Down Occasional Chair $16.95 Walnut finish trame, upholstered in tapestry. Ma ahogany t ite $2 Deon ALL FOR Never in all the history of Living-Room Furniture selling in St. Louis or elsewhere has there. been known an offer so immense and amazing! This is indeed value-giving to the extreme! Value precedents are smashed: and records for crowds will likwise be shattered! Buy this extraordinary living-room group- ing. It will cost you nothing if you desire us to hold it for later delivery. Almost an entire truckload of modern Furniture for a completely furnished, up-to-date living-room? 17 pieces in all—only $198! Did you ever hear of any- thing like it? You will be overwhelmed with the value! And no wonder—for we repeat that to our knowledge this is‘absolutely without precedent—a record-breaker in every possible respect! What a wonderful gift to the family! Polychrome Frame Mirror in blue, bronze or silveer frame. decorated top. $1 Down Etchitlg at tor $7 Down ¥ Tilt-Top Table $4 95 $4.95 e In red, green or parchment; floral $7 Down “198 $12.85 crackle finish. $1 Down Walnut finish over hardwoods—Italian 60-INCH DAVENPORT TABLE ends. Radio Chair B reer dwoods, AS PICTURED Picture your living-room furnished like this when the folks come in on a visit or fora WHOLE LIFE- TIME! You'll be the happiest person in the world! It is LIFETIME Furniture, for every piece is splen- didly constructed, every piece new and stylish and sturdy! Note, first of all, the three-piece Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite! It is covered in velour! It is the newest design, and it can be converted into a full-size, comfortable bed. And the other pieces! The davenport table, end table, and console table are finished in rich mahogany! The spinet desk with a Windsor chair to match is very modish! The floor and bridge lamps have colorful silk shades! The con- sole mirror has an elegant polychrome frame! The maga- zine rack, the verdi green smoker, the pair of electric tor- chieres and the pair of book blocks complete the outfit! All of it is worth $349! Monday it costs $198. A an a A Smoker Cabinet $6.95 walnut finish; quaint Walnut finikh over hardwoods. $2 Down Brass tray. or holders. 1 Down Merchandise Purchased Now Held for Christmas if Desired. cMay~Stern & Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets re oe aaieaememementtiitte tte ee as ee eae seen Pe wee | a tS BF ee Kilns. TE Bx Re es . ro Se t he a J Oe ey | ‘ " aia PR cog RR ee sie, ’

Page 16

~ _ te, + eet ce me % tm r. ae Ee Bei gg lpactienatl. My AG: perma Gea co aaa mes tone Seg ) * sgh ly Se, ania ved ett Lin tere ete g KF oy t »« + pe eet, ots bod : " Y anny ae a? “ome Pie ohn Ae — - Bee «Wrest yt & Hyde teed Lie phere ee - ad = a we ae e ST Ne ae sae ante S ae 2 ” r » ms %. bo « Z tay : wr ? Pim ee > ‘ > ns — oe - > Ieee aa w ® ie . . oo na te pase ee Pe eee ae an ar y! tite ie ee Rete op OAs Ay mee SE or ee _ v 5 iba tid ee grt pa eta kt Olas , Mira taencer a ee ie RIM paths ila pe a} ee Ripts sixes ~ : tes ee nel - Se on % ee eee i 7: es “ = t » b : - ee a tg bs at © 4 iz s a> i eS ae Roe > oe a ae 5 ww x 3 > cal - . fs 4 - oa. -& (es : pins 4 ss é “a ¥ - ;.> as se x ; ~~ SS 4 x ie, PRS : te. oS ~~ me . ~ Te ii ee “ ae. i % a . * 4 .. os 5 c “ea ba £ en mee: De . - + 3a _— “e ' . x 4 ox Be + a5 \ .7g S me - 5 - . " ? 3 ee =. = % - 4 ms 5 F f P “4 : t >= a es 4 a [as 7% “3 7 a - +& e ‘ oS a . = i ee = s * 4 , o> £ 4 : 2 > + _. = - - + & * ¥ . 7 “ é vi a. F 2 - “~ ~ a a : . s * 3 - ae cd = = a ¢ MM Ae. of oe. oes - b a Z - ae) 3 ; k SS ° a Pt te : ~ 2 a ba “ ; Vo 7 - = * P) , 4 7 a> - > : se a 4 es ££ ar Aes - , g 4 7 a ee = rz a ie , 2 ¢ Pee ye : ” . P & ‘eS & Re - 2 » 3 2 a fe + : 7 = oie Fee : uke 5.35 ¥ ae _s . ae * > eee : > oe A i 2 ‘ x :% 3; y > = j ee », ‘ ry a , a ae 3 + 4 > ae b oY P f to R . Le ce . - he y - oad a. it a i ae a tg - 28 a i a © a“ * 3 ; . oo x mt i =f iG = 7 . Sb Se 2 y FF hi ; e : 7 Fe a5 >: . a =] As. eee 5 i See % e Yo: pac) & ss am ; ‘ ae * 4 : ea , i x 7 =’ rae , i ; % . are & :. oe 7a = ie oe £ A 5 ? 5 > % — hae a i's Ya , a y af ee Mem & ; a . x * — 3 Pt ¥ bt ro ne ¢ pF ¢ * i i £ : . -& : - m_ 2. oe = FF . > * ' i % % : : fe Pe f rasa ae ee ee ee eee ee %. ere Rs ee S A Lars at aes ~~ 2 et ONNNRED Reo 0 as 9 i Cal aseene Ranges ee 8 Ae EET oie OR GH ened sol ar Ae Rh naat ¢ ct hg e, »* em tae Sah: RE , ae yok . ~—T a Ee ee wT % wid nile Or ae “a on 4 inet ee GS cathy at iat wes See . mY Sr apt, 198 aot t ; ; ot - a ae er - Pa ee ee ee —_— whe st aad phenetiees astinhe Dies eaters _ * pte mm ghe 5 reg? ye ginen ig? R B i SOD p J alae : mr eae POA ce eS eT ee eee nero PS SS hin ev . " " a é . ad 4 ; «" 1 x vk a > { - , } Porcelain Top Table and Chairs Any little girl would love this gift. Has alphabet letters, figures and anima! pictures on top. Porcelain top, white woody frame Se ae $O9S to match . Others up te $10.95. CHILD’S SHOOFLY Durably made and artistically decorated m colors that wil] del - a child's fancy.”..... ‘$1 95 Others in various sizes and finishes. BICYCLET For either boy or girl. Heavy construction Rubber tires, adjustable leather spring seat. bandiebars, frame of decorated BOYS’ BICYCLE Frame of red enamel, heavy pneumat tt break, leather spring eat ber bs ind tote and ac rustable hendieberd Other Bicycles to $45. i lipper Coaster Wagon is Wagon t made of hardwoods, war 718 shel and dec ame Has red disc wheeis with rubber tires, ".. $5. 65 very sturdy build... Other Metal Wagons up te $10.50. st Natnenoniiiienel {maemo EERE CAE 2" "ie cee Se Occasional Table $6.95 This delightful! ly designed table 1 made of select hardwoods and fin- shed in a fich walnut. An ideal Christmas gift $1 Down $37.65 Spinet Desk $29.85 Writing section and entire top of solid mahogany—legs of hardwood in mahogany finish. $2 Down Smoker’s Cabinet $6.95 Beautifully finished in Chinese lacquers and walnut finish. Pay Only $1 Down $6.75 High Chair $4.95 Enameled with blue trimming. $16.50 Baby Crib _ $12. SS Vietal Base Table Lamp $4.95 A delightful gift suggestion Base of colorful metal—shade of silk charmingly trimmed. $1 Down eMay~ prveict: & Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ™, Give Cedar Chests for Chri at left top, walnut, Chest at bottom of genuine walnut, cedar lined. Ornate Spanish type with rich polychrome trimming $6 Down Automatic Coil Spring Da-Bed ¥ it! This wigs and foot. design has two solid steel panels and four fi ch panel has a floral decoration in color, beautifully grained walnut. Complete with 3 100% cotton pad covered with cretonne in a y J $3 Down onyx trimming. & ty quyeestins- << ———_ REMBRANDT LAMPS — Beautiful Lamps, with metal bases in artistic designs, come 1 rith Shades of * SS Doan ornamental. = $1 0-95 ana 7 "Morris Chair and Copswell Low, comfortable Char. leatherette: frame of finishes. footrest a. pe emg various 5-Piece Gray Oak Breakfast § This charming new det comes i gray oak trimmed in comprntionsl desigh is styled with panel becks—the cable #9 sutometic catension atyle, im tan osk trimmed in russct brown-—-the chairs are qupintly with epece below top for leawes ...... bndwee caveorsotivec ads ” 3 | tom , el — OS See. eee ee a Te ELS ee eg fa eT NSS a , @ i , ah aA TE OILS GS. 5. she be Paha bien stl Sad ™ beast Rit rE * IN SALE ONLY WHILE A shed in Adam brown mahc tete with record albums. Trade in your old

Page 17

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _..SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 AT MAY-STERN’S . = ©): RE LO eo = ——o AK \\ INS — wd .. 4 Feast of ommaise Bar ‘ ains. 7A | bore ||Have Music in Your Home for Chris tmas ee ~~ 1 ie Merchandise Purchased Now Held for Christmas Delivery i if Desired _ a Make this a musical Christmas — give the family something mre . they will enjoy for an entire lifetime. On this page we have ad- ‘© vertised 11 of our very best values, carefully selected from our ” x Piano, Radio and Phonograph Departments. Especially low Chests for Christmas payments have been arranged for every instrument in our dis- Chest at bottom of genuine play. And don’t forget—merchandise purchased now will be Chest at right top, walnut, cedar lined. Ornate ornately Bpaich “type. ith ich | immed; finibed’ i wah for future delivery if desired. poren® $69.50 | ises*.... $25.85 hela 4 $6 Down $2 Down = fe fp gl AD) | PAY ONLY *2°° AND JOIN > Fy { iy) ' ASW "i Dy’ dhs ree wt 4 ag le Only a Limited Maher’ Our Christmas Club : Left of These Wonderful : e ; ete S % A\VAAVAAVAAA YVAN nes one il Spring Da-Bed With Pag a wt two solid steel ls and f ’ ) “ a . , has ‘ floral ‘Saaanibon and foor The finish is | : 4 p h on ographs SS ei oy a mes ut. Complete with 85 ; ee: s . eal | with cretonne in a > 9: 1.4 Originally Priced at $160 = $3 Down it & TT wif : e New Freshman f | > 7 ae NLY WHILE A LIMITE NUMBER LASTS. Cabinet fi Y/ ] Radio - bY p elias. a ee oe enka motor—plays all ade | Coie = —— sd : Aah © ~ es ae mS Fs . Bo) bee a 2 “SRA % y as a3 x ye ~ nk cs a pe o . ~

Page 18

Ne ge I yh SNE Tae OB mindians cs ns oer PAGE 4D ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ : matic body and of high officials in| Italy Approves Albanian Treaty. ; , | 3 | . SEE PRESIDENT OF CHILE MARRIED | ™2rrie@ Senorita Letelier Velasco, Bragg te Lggowttanny acer Sn A NEW CURE! BONDING (IFFICER | case Coowts ‘Weach’ Procusien daughter of Richardo Letelier, in a Ge streetp se eratite. the ee ee un gad Chamber | SINUS TROUBLE! P ages 6 and 7 eee Stat Wonene 6 ee procession ofter the ceremony. of Deputies today approved by ac- ¢ ae dig at Pea eaogs ay ae " we Mya She. cote 2 4 SP arn sy nh bah Aloette Bare 0 CRED 298 og Ms A aI gan iy —- ~ >. “s . ay . vane 7 oe. wyth - eres 6 My I | Seeueneeaseaers By the Associated Press . benediction to | T ' | ; T try. The marriage took place at| Pope Pius sent @ Dene Mienes recentiy |f O12 PRE CA ARRH! Drama Section URGI | BY GR AND) SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 3.-—Gen. ‘the church of St. Augustine in the|the President through Cardinal jand- defensive a 3 : Following Ceremony. office in the history of the coun- clamation the treaty of friendship The Pinene Ozonide Treat- for Wonderful Values Ibanez, -President of Chile, today presence of members of the diplo-!Gasparri, papal secretary of state. ! signed between Italy and Albania. ent. ™ trated m'pine Forest Air.” WOLFF-WILSON’S : rt i L pe chax Faw canbe Christmas : : o’Ccl ic = a 3 if ey ve wa stained. ; 1 Cent Sal | | = : ae : Sa = Dr. E.R. Williams | (sy IURY IN REPORT = : Open Every Night to 9 OcK ES = I 703 Ambassador Bldg. —- f ' rome GArfield 1327 GET IN TOUCH with those who > “ : “§ Se Feeepuracn ware ase |e el Rema ble Xmas Offer POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. VM | ad a Track of Forfeitures Rec- | ig : pene ira » De id Re pa aceon 3 ae Se ee ee we pF e E ae Pyles: > rt : 5S SAR. : es 4 % ae 39 as j g ne wa iS abies ah Nitta ides anette wea ig ais, ¥ ; ; ; : . . K ba n ~ ak 44 Sie Os oe *i ak t one ~ —- gc NR a ds ys sagt j Leal OR Teo4 HS a ’ : ‘ ‘ . al ae oad A 2 > ie an eres f - om tt ony? BO Re KO te ess ; PS ‘ Aa s a ’ 2 ge ‘. ~, } VY : | -) | : C | bonds in St. Louis courts’ is waste- | tea j ween? i —; on sates cesescicesattaercagetcticaie: | oie T ; 4 : ; 7 F \ ; . ; e+) , : . sr . h er . | iE: ° 3 , : aw = a= te Teg se arse eet \ a = SS Base | / ae 3 ‘ ; i~S ft : rE | al Iii { —_ _ Eee ~ 7 Tre Se { s @ , 2S Very Best Granulated ‘tion of the office of Bond Com- | in ae > iy = = TE! | te ia 3 ? - 7 = ee A te ers | missioner as a solution of the vex- { - inte ~~ : - > ) uJ . risers Oth : Lbs. | ati e , —— Le 7 _— a i , » Sa “ram : asd Specials! pe eg | ohn ae pameet to Circuit Judge! [A\ — Fe e ** Al = : ' ~ | ABE EY) V | f oy 7 8 a be S al R goods, including De Mente, at great : eeaak kines A agg nti yeti | 8 ky E Ze af Es 2 3 ‘— -— . 2 Ee Bf = : A genuine : F reshman WLASt ~ og ws er, two professional bondsmen, Eu-/| ft} : | ? iN yy 2 ot ) ae By +é . = it or Radio Set, completely equipped, aay ig “3 |gene Rainey, 5108 Easton ave-| ; Yl) J TR. i 8 ] iS Sree me Operate, and a beautiful 7-piece Livi oe 20¢ Del Monte Su al Corn 13¢c inue, and Joseph R. Braudrick, | \ —e, Te OY fs hip hf, , ) ; (ss ALLER —— : = — Room Outfit—all for only $159.. 4 ‘ 2 i CTORS () g * s | evel Heres poe AS was er | . . by); Uf, | Uf i F : ) ge i ; a greater gift you ; e to y mi : a ‘ed when the indictments were re- ‘TT i gory : oo Immediate or Christ deli # $2 ) | i 19¢ |e oe ey Oe: H) 5 dates | : onte opinatn. . . . en al minus ain cans Onna 3 - ii Dam = Pee er ey S stated before, this Set is is DDY FIELD * 2 in cle — ~ 4 ant oh eh ey ha. a ie feat “9 te tty ee |men are charged with making false | Lo. LSS CVE ee eet OR Bs Be Bi PELE BE ' , Tomato Sauce /statements as to their qualifica-| 1f Og Se Se a te eK =p famous Freshman Masterpiece raf. C onte Cc Lpewey | Vhs © OLS Y GL cee | Be at SS Seale |S NY Ma es Po all accessories ready to operate; The peo | poe | Aigg Eo SN ae > RE, Ppt ts, de ing-Room Set comprises a i gee ve 90 st th “ ~~? tte n re ae Pre, Ve a te ee as - + i ; ‘a oe of andthe ab 4 " " Ce ee | a & ede * ee, w YR. ae wae |pearance in court was guaranteed | pas 18 S n Maid Raisin § DTG J) sete nes 22 et comectes, tm 179, and Living Room all for $159. C U I ‘eases the defendants, whose ap- | | — " * ary oe, to en 5 eed a. “3 Many other canned and packaged goods offered | by the posting of the bonds, are “at — Monday at reduced prices. ( Elliott’s—Main Floer.) \large and a constant menace to the | public.” | Why State Hasn’t Collected, si | . ag | | . | In-checking up causes for the . Asm : | =—- ‘failure of the State to collect, the ; 3 ee NTA. Ga.. Dec. 3.—Instead . 'grand jury founfi that in many v, P = "the “Ramblin’ Wreck” that | cases the courts had taken sureties ai . ech’ , 2 : . | without asking a statement of their _ the; sing about, reorgia T s | qualifications. That practice has | | a > 4 = | — Be a Eiilisen team today ibaa Rt ‘since been discarded. | . mes. ie penal gs ig. | | f =" ith, Pixs Nui a Sits wrecking crew. With & few a ee ee te obi aa ae. - ° Mh We Sie, Po ty ae + me It found, too, that in some cases g i cular thrusts it demolished | where sureties had named certain = me > lonsh!i ho of the! A special lot ‘ ‘pieces of property as their own | bi champ a ps eat t ot pot /and adequate. security for their | . o aa i e 7 : HW Onemnic. ps | : Net PR el = € Georgia clevert to the decisive tune Somes od ccs Pino hat . Le ee 7 x’ \ u , ae ie a , a 4 a, of 12 to 6 While a record-break- | aor | wives, gain, was = ay to api i Pa / a" eee 7 ex as: * —“* - i= a ae = ; Ss i We = = ; ‘2p>> hed one of the biggest upsets | ~ bondsmen simply to let them qual x ; KS eo 2> . | ae ; . watche es Fine $5.00 lankets . ep oe 4 . $3.95 ify, and then re-conveyed back to 6S aS = =~ iG —— A dt %41 || ; “a ~— i -of the year. re = ' timbers : a ki h SS Rr | ea ae eM OS a " : eh i * In a slashing. bitterly foug Fine 50 B nkets . **e © @ @ 45 | the ciginal owners, making the = ~——e~ ~& Poe» ome ; --_ 7 ‘ Fat - . ' : . 4 . eet tne 36.50 Blankets -.--...$4.45 ‘ $4. bondsmen judgment-proof. : oS ee ee f a. — > a Boro * ai 3 i “ ‘ Nh = 4. . be we through the sgney ; Under the present laws the. co a . ~* *» Se ae te —* te at ge ] / le ay @ eS iy ¥ aL 0 Grant Field. Tech's wreckers $3 00 COMFORTS $I 38 {sighing “of + bond .deen: not con- Tae a aan = oe Vv yy as : al al “Mflocked the advance “dope” inte J wees ° 'stitute a lien on the property of : . oe ’ - | 8 cocked hat, put an abrupt end te ithe bondsman. To remedy that, —-— i ‘s march of triumph and = ae _— a ’ : S$ 50 a |the grand jury reco.imends that : 16-P B 4 : asia sin taneously lifted themselves to e n ion ithe. gislature pass a law making oe € room et Cc. en ‘ | ame top of the Southern Conference 'it a Hien, so that the State may ear | - 30 the astonishment of about 'have something tangible in event 1 = * F M d 1| of forfeiture. aif Only 7 ° OPEN 4: ee -mait the big crowd and hystericas or en an i | However, the underlying defect | $1.25 EVERY ‘VERY * cae ht of the other half—depend.- Y M a . |of the local system, as the grand | Weekly . NIGHT ane AME upon partisan feeling—Tech oung en = F jury found it, is that there is no | J —, ae. wmco ed an attack that caught | eS « ntral office to which a Judge | fs ‘fice se. 4 a, . weia by surprise, put over two Warm, closely f. spur : A magnificent outfit; elegant walnut finished on best This marvélens Kitchen Getfit taclades a roe ee [downs in sensational fashion . . ; : may co to find how many bonds a ha j “ n . a" “ bi ; weg pe ge ‘ | proposed surety has already signed, cs tt + gps wegen caremane large dresser (or vanity), large porcelain-tep kitchen cabinet, stool, loose-cushion velour davenport, club chair, end @ erected a defensive barrier | se Wo — Wace 7% aAink Win apaittiogtians die and le Sadienes ~% ms aS ot Bp ate bench, Cees eee samen nn ai davenport table, two sofa pillows, bridge lamp and al oeat blocked all counter efforts of | 8 { \\ | spread, ) is, 3 1doir iamps, shades and 2 s and congoleum rug—a smoking stand, pair of book blocks table lamps. | ® mighty Bulldogs to turn the | 3 . * ~ ay ally qc an wie oo ") @- ated 4 Ae ey MO te “ al e oT eS ae . hee ee es oe oS oe whe aA Ral Py yeghificre 7 LAO eee Ser sa a PLN ie OS ta hee lets. A ve rare | wh if any, forfeitures are stand- ) rugs. Sale Price. $98. kitchen furnished complete —the Outfit value eg |ing against him. TE 2 9 priced in this sale at $98. Price, $98. Men’s $3.50 Khaki Flannel Shirts. $1.99 —— ; wt of Commoner. ig ; Men’s 50c Knit Neckties To r.medy this condition the of- | This 3-Room Hot.Air drive that overcame the han- , : : fice of Bond Commissioner is rec- | . ' El + 1 d be 4 Men's $2.00 Part Wool Sweaters... .. .-95¢ (Elliett’s—Main Floor.) ommended. Duties would be to PARI OR FURNACE ectr € =, ' eee Ds of a muddy gridiron and | a = : ' — hrew the vaunted Georgians EE RAE ES I TS BO WE Ee EE | . aintain a~public recorc showing | _—S im : el S eep-Lined Coats $5.88 |the amounts of bond. for which GENO EROSLEY ae Were Warner Mizell and “Stumpy’ | ane tw . 3 ) *. —— NY | ___ e> ae nason, a pair of w , ‘each surety is liable, the descrip- , ME NORIOS $ 50 SES SO ate ee eee Ree ERAS SEK ya . Let. 2A . ayed an utter disregard of fd | ; EL * - 6 Tube peweGitions, betting odds or the | | tion and value of his property and | ed i ipger ’ : Sizes 21, |a list of pending for‘eitures and | Ae . me s 21% :. pending forteitures and | . a Boys $oAdmiral Coats 3° S2OS | issewera ise sana hay ure BANDBOX : [Mibvided tame of their opponents O e | st was Mizell’s brilliant kicking EE LC, NCTE NA ER PLT NN RC | the Circuit Judges in general term | ) In This Fine pat repeatedly pulled Tech out: of The celebrated Seiicuities, while putting Georgia | Oommenuation as t*e best means of | if at te ; , net 1937 mode 3 “ this oO Bar ains |clearing up the present situation. | 18 ff iH Pe $1.00 Weekly Large Cabi ‘ Freshma . ; dec ef eae ray . a ‘a Rew se In the indictment of Rainey it ||% Hi Hie SLA! eats 3 i . | fece in “2 7 eet Sree. § m1 ; | | tainey it | Re a it et}, lleats 3 rooms in the Ready to Tune in Se? pass to Durant, quarterback, | is charged that in qualifying for | a \j; coldest weather with | ‘ : | @. criminal’ bond on Nov. 8 he! iS a Caetinneqs ow of ‘ Em Tech's first touchdown on a 43- . ‘i es!) wa, Warm air: gull cast " es" > . Surprise : | Stated under oath that he was the /]j gal - ii iron interior; beauti- spre, | Sas ean a brought the crowd | sole owner of property at 5162) . orn ful in appearance and Se “Cai | single , =e ; nities i t tate In the second quar- Cc | Kensington avenue. It is alleged 'IMZ i Baa Weiek aa ee ee ‘3 | r ened. by & figeh Of Mite hs ac ages 12 : se eighs 345 Ybs. and He tte ) ie: sere, Durant plucked the wet and | his wife actually owns part ef the | ei : in the biggest bar- ry pigskin out of the air and} | Property. Rainey also swore, it is | xaimon record. See ‘ hed 28 yards ¢ | charged, that there was only one!1@ $2 Weekly a f — - -* yards to cross Geor- d at = mS goal with the points that were | deed of trust, for $6500, on the! TIT] i me The marvelous Cresiey Bandbox ‘aa | = Ta ii uv lallé $ | ent. aa it turned out. ta set — i ’ » . . to gi consideration to this rec- | | property, while ac o | | property ile actually the mort —§ tubes, single dial, fally me the argument then and there. shielded neutrodymne set in the : senaational play. with Geor-. Boys’ $2 Tool | 49 | gages totaled $10,100. It is also! & | alleged Rainey’s statement that he | wt | -* magnificent cabinet illustrated, 7 i Chests ee teer ee s was worth $25,000 over and above si: ; = oe = —— - : _ i with built-in Musicone speaker —— : ; = | 3 . “ SUpponedty best weapon $2.50 18-In. Busses | all liabilities, was false. , . ecified with A-B Piiice G 3 ES a. .sainst it and her defense : | | . — socket power; fully equipped, tely outguessed, seemed to and Trains ih Maer Braudrick is charged with claim- ' aS ee = ready to tune in, for $149, a = === | ' some of th i Geo _ ing to be the owner of property | —— — pe ——— ee . —__ — : a gia’ game, while ‘alevae we a $3.75 Toy | “ 1107-09 ““--+% (rand boulevard . Be: Ss — : : ¥ —=s Tech attuck ~rthacenpenany: on rhs | When it was actually not recorded .\ == ——— " . ( sg = 4 = . : : lin his name. It is alleged hel I | ; This Elegant $15 Pf ' 0 = £ | apn Bacay baters ~- halt | transferred the property 12 | Occas na P — , eee oped 3 ee | before making his qualifioation es io | Table : : ) oe of the last half it . .* 7 os = & ’ e and that in addition he perjured : —_ his Elegant Walnut <‘s MTech that held the upper hand. mself by swearing that he was This Splendid = F es . Thomason Rans SO ft : . : | Console st a Phomason, kept Ai jg ll Fee Pa alnutCeda i " B lineup and supposedly” nnd Boys’ $1.29 Flannel incwreetectnn 22, criticised the | TT Walnut r Chest ) | =m | CEDAR CHEST B lineup and supposedly” inindi- * Sy an tnjured back and | military offenders of the Nati aa ty ieee os | Guard and pesemenentied cut ta] a go tatghes | Full size, : | An elegant Chest of te, i. *S0wed no traces of dix-) | the future they be fined | | Chest; limed with gcénu- ! massively = ] genuine walnut in rich ; 4 as he led Tech's conciudings ! confine to "| ine Tennessee red cedar; e ae e¢ on stracted =i Bt consote style with carv- eg. PSught and carried over the ee pittance Y | their own barracks. It also urged | IP fall skirt-length size; —& drawers. touch | the Legislature to make a substan- | handsomely ornamented. large clethe« uchdown. Thomason. tial increase of personnel in the | er ee oe 6 « Georgia pase ont of the cabinet, at Police Department. $16.95, p@eep in hie own territory on $5.95. : Rue i} dead run. cut across the fleid Conference for Reserve Officers. i S = Gashed 62 yards, the most! . ’ » The second of the series of con- | (t OPEN cw “Acular open field run. of. the ferénces for reserve army officers oa efore he was brought! i. in St. Louis and vicinity to be con- EVERY J | - om the Bulldogs 23-yard! ducted *by instructors from the NIGHT * * 5: ron. *0Ok only three plays te Command and General Staff School Digakin across the goal tine at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., will be : The | held at the armory. Grand vonle-| {pal TO 9:00 qemu 0 cae tan the teen Of Sema _vard and Market street. tomorrow “ite (night. Maj. P. C. Paschal, infan- Rete Ss cee ee SOUTHEAST CORNER 8th AND FRANKLIN AVENUE — \fantry and artillery in advanced | villans are invited. , | a —— a = << " EN . * 7 -

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Treaty. cll SHEET MUSIC — MUSIC Boon Chamber ed by ac- friendship |: recently |: 812 PINE en DIXON-LANE 7 Albania. |" MAIN 175749 | | y Only $2 Weekly amazing and opportune offer, enuine Freshman Masterpiece completely equipped, ready to and a beautiful 7-piece Living- utfit—all for only $159. What ift can you give to your family? or Christmas delivery. ted before, this Radio Set is the ous Freshman Masterpiece with sories ready to operate. The Liv- Set comprises a fine loose- velour davenport, club chair, mp and shade, long davenport pillow and smoking stand. Radio Room all for $159. a * air of book blocks and table lamps. Sale is Fully Equipped _ a) | iT J Elegant Walnut e elegant Chest of ine walnut in rich ole style with 2 § a 48 inches long. , gt” a Se ee TN ae Vices WE a8 i ge — «Wm ~~. - SS —— « = . ES PER Caeser nee SEN mae — we - MG sai oes \ 17) |e x ‘~S St SS Ti WOOG WAKC — SIV , SS WE \ py | Yy = ~SS —, ” (f (hf ff f 4 St MF A sh f (SS A LS AL ALS A ss VA Aff YY, Af SV, Jf /, (f, ‘4 JSS 4, f, YUH. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927. 1—tS__ Age Re Gas Lae ; tae Cece . MASON wuDDY FIELD 1g Halfback Intercepts 5 in Third Period and | 63-Yard Run — : ; Bom See Game. ee ea "By Alan J. Gould Press Sports Editor. NTA, Ga., Dec. Me “Ramblin’ Wreck” that Ising about, Georgia Tech's Mali team today turned out to precking crew. With cular thrusis it demolished championship hopes hb 9 unbeaten University e a of i se ae 3.—Instead | few | of the | fi to the decisive tunc | to 9 While a record-break- | Bo img Southern crowd of 38,000 watched one of the biggest upsets | of the year. 7am a. slashing, bitterly fought | Mattie through the muddy morasses | | E Grant Field, Tech's ced the advance “dope” into wreckers | Scked hat, put an abrupt end to | ia’s march of triumph and ! mu ineously lifted themselves to | — # top of the Southern Conference : DRURY SCORES the astonishment of about the big crowd and hysterica’ of the other half—depend- F Upon partisan | ed an attack that pore: by surprise, put over two meaowns in sensational fashion erected a defensive barrier blocked all counter efforts o7 ®Yard Pass Play for Score. h’s twin terrors in the spark- | B drive that overcame the han- es Of a muddy gridiron marew the vaunted ® Warner Mizell and Georgians “Stumpy” ed an utter disregard 3% ” Ae bs “ f Pian of their opponents & was Mizell’s brilliant kicking 4 peuues, while putting Georgia ame hole,” and it was this ha!f- ®S trusty right arm that hurled [Pets to Durant. quarterback, eech’s first touchdown on a 43- oe eens @ fest late in the second quar- Screened by a flock of inter- Durant plucked the wet and Pigskin out of the air an peec 26 yards to cross Geor- Pe08l with the points that were meent, as it turned out, to set- “iq Stgument then and there. | sational play, with Geor- ' SUppesediy best weapon against it and her defense feeling—Tech : caught | [Mighty Bulldogs to turn the | and | On, a pair of halfbacks who | of | mtions, betting odds or the! | By e repeatedly pulled Tech out of | ; | Morley Drury, All-American quart- led his Southern Californja | ootball team to a 33-13 victory over | rsity of Washington here to- | | erback, | ion | until the Southern first string men | had gone to the showers was Wash- | ‘ington able to score. | BPP ww wn Se i i PGeorgia Tech Upsets Georgia’ Fe a a a i i a i i ee ee ee a a ~~ OSEVELT WINS CITY TITLE, BEATING ST. a’s Great Team, a _OBPV BP LL LLL LOL AL adh ad dh dD eh 12-0 Women’s Hockey Teams in Action in National Title LC PPP ™ a wt OBO OR Coen we Oa wes a me “¢ thse a . » « —— > . s wee x . 5 bs Ton r: & ‘> i ae “ re , . Pa ye hatte “x Be se AD VB cm : rain ennte. sth ae EI eine a a ae THREE TIMES AS TROJANS WIN University of Washington Buried- Under 33-13 Count at Los Angeles — Victors Gain 449 Yards. Associated Press. Dec. Lait LOS ANGELES, 3.—Captain Lnive “a play that brought the crowd | i day. jan skipper the versatils Tre the The ¢ pointed way to biggest the coast, 449 yards, The giant line from the shores ‘of Puget Sound showed to its best ely Outeuessed, seemed to’! Some of the spirit of Geor- m fame, while also accelerating Attack. Tech caine clos @gain before the half &8 Mizell galloped 38 yards intercepting a pass, aon Ost of the last half iy Athat held the upper hand. tw aghery 63 Yards. ept from the blineup ina supposedly hdandi- an injured back and » Showed no traces of dis- yap he led Tech’s concluding | mt @nd carried the touchdown. : ae iit one SS Le ¥ y PR Ae Me nite) Okra beer meewer ee over almeost e sirategy. ' bunch to stop him at center, and | it | ; start = Thomason, | a Georgia pass out of the) ~*! in his own territory on TUN, cut across the ed 63 yards, the ©pen field run of the! before he was erought | 7 the Bulldogs’ 2-yar a took only three plays to| Ls in across the goal line | t m skirting Capt. end for the last 11 yards’ ‘the second period. The 4 nedied distance. field | most | : in the first few minutes its strength went for against the Drury drew them into and he passed to run, advantage of play, but nothing He galloped around the end. He when he was expected and he kicked surprise in their faces when they looked for a trick. Schuh of Washington, at ieft end, proved a weakling in .his team’s defense. He had worked himsel! into top ranks by his play through ithe season, but Drury dashed around him for the first two South- lern California touchdowns today and Schuh was relieved of his job. The Trojan captain ran /6 for the first score. Ceach Bagshaw of Washington ‘becan changing his line and back- field combinations, but each altera- ‘tion was matched by Coach Jones 1} ot Troy and the Southern Califor : nia scoring continued Sennett’ he first half, with Washington fac- | ling a 20-to-0 tally at the close of) Huskies l scored their first touchdown in the oUtrushed Tech two to third period, the score being ihe Up Dine first downs to) thelr rivais. but on euch. | business end of an 80-yard march. Drury scored his third touc hdowrn “ee a5 the teams wallowed | in the thira period and a pass. Kl- ; 28, Columa %. Gontinued om Page 25, Columm 5.'/ solve was voted down. | recently ithe A | ground gaining -battle of the year) mit that the three above and not! bave been invited to join the con- | ference. | Washington, : Oklahoma Aggies a | new body Le footballs | | ence. (which discussions will be frank and | solved. se¢eding Big Six a chance to re- | organize and claim the name and Valley Chait Conference to Seven-School Organization Planne cision as to Membership Will Be Reached Probably Within a | Mich. Aggies Week, Dr. Edmunds of Washington U. Says — Fac- ulties to Decide on Personnel. By Dent McSkimming, The Missouri Valley Conference will survive the rupture which has lowa State, Missouri, threatened its death. Accepting the withdrawal of Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies as a | thing final and i-revocable, the remaining four schools, Washington, Oklahoma Aggies, Drake and Grinnell yesterday took definite steps to rebuild their conference into a powerful athletic organization. Representatives of Marquette, Creighton and Butler met with the athletic directors of the “little four’’ and _—- discussed possibilities. Other schools are under consideration and none ol! interested parties would ad- named Final d-cision as to the personnel of the organization rests with the various faculty boards of Drake, Grinnell and “A decision on ‘membership will reached probably within 2 week.” said Dr. W. P. Edmunds, athletic director of Washington University. “We will have the well organized before and it probably will be It will bear Confer- in be Christmas 7j-team conference. name Missouri Valley It will be a conference the open and in which there will be no secret meetings for the purpose of kicking out a member school.” When Four Beat Six. Before the opening of the two- day meeting at the Coronado, there was some doubt that the remain- ‘ing four schools would find it prac- yards | ticable to retain their identity as the Missouri Valley Conference. Had they voted to disband, as the Big Six hoped, the seceding schools would bave adopted the Valley name. A proposal was made at the meeting of faculty representatives yesterday morning thet the Mis- souri Valley Conference be dis- This would have given the of the Missouri Valley The proposal to dis- prestige Conference. universities ' ; Washington to Play Butler U. At Indianapolis a ee ee ee ee i i a ee a a ea ASHINGTON UNIVER.‘ W SITY has scheduled a ) football game for next fall with Butler University of In- dianapolis. The Butler team, coached by “Potsy” Clark, considered one of the best the Middle West. Washing schedule, as made up tht is: Oct. Oct. Oct. polis. _ Oct. 27—Open. Nov. 3—Open. Nov. 10—Drake at Des Moines. Nov. 17—:rinnel at St. Louis. ~ Nov. 24-—To remain open. ‘Nov. 29 — St. Louis (Thanksgiving day). is in ‘ton 's us far 6—Rolla at St. Louis. 13—Kansas at St. Louis. 20—Butler at Indiana- v. PRRAEAEAAA BEA A AA ALARA AA AAAS A AAA i : ~ : ! : had been members of the Among schools which named as possible conference with Washington Drake, etc., was St. Louis Univer- sity. But it was decided by the Little Four that their conference in the future should take in only one school from any one city. That automatically barred St. Louis U. as a possible member. Some Washington U. followers believed that it would be wiser for the locai school to get away from conference affiliations and “go ft aione.” scheduling games with whomsoever it chose. If the conference is composed ; of the aseven teams at above named ‘Centinued on “Page 2s, Column 6. Georgia Tech. 0 0 0 0 0 12-25 0— 0 0—12 Roosev. Roosev, High. .1! .13 St. L. U. High 0 Georgia N. C. State.. 7—19 0— 0 6—39 0— 0 7—14 0O— 7 0— 6 0— 7 7—33 ee Marines Ps ds Vanderbilt NMOSCOCOCOACRO Sete 13, Miami 0. Quantico Marines 6, Loyola of the South 0. Tulsa 29, Haskell 14. College of Ozarks 14, Little Rock 6. PROFESSIONAL GAMES. Cleveland 20, Duluth 0. Frankford 0, Chicago Bears 0. Providence 9, New. York Yankees, 0. All-Army Team Defeats Marines Victors Take Biddle Trophy With 39 to 12 Triumph in Service Game. eee ee _ By the Associat« rere. PHILADEL P Hi A. Dec. 3g. Army team championship the All- football tators, service day by Marines 12. Lie wut. P | former West Potnt made two spectacular touchdowns. He and ran the army at high Yeomans played the entire although Coach Van Fleet, West Point back, sent in many sub- stitutes. By winning. the A. J. Drexei-Biddle trophy. ENGLISH AND GERMAN on Franklin Field, (Mike) runs Army lifted HOCKEY TEAMS PLAY TIE FOLKESTONE, Engiand, Dec. * —The first Anglo-German hockey game since the war bec “ty ais and resulted tn a draw. a a 0O— 0 6—13 | from 'Principia College grounds —— Hee- fore a crowd of 15,000 chilled spec- | LO- defeating the Paris Island * , 33 Lo Yeomans, quarterback, jor also punted weil speed. game, former the championship was played | TS WOMEN PLAY FINAL HOCKEY MATCH TODAY Southeastern and North- eastern Teams Win in Semi - Final Round of Tournament at Taylor Field —_———— By DAVISON OBEAR. The second annual tourbament of the United States Women’s Fielid | Hockey Association will come to a | close this afternoon when the final match will be played. the Kast Middle West opened play here day afternoon. Today’s gameé will be played at Taylor Field, and two from the in St. Louis County In the finals this afternoon a team known as United States No, 1 | named The selection will meet another eleven United States No. 2. committee of the L. 8 Hockey As- sociation picked the teams which meet today. The players named on the tearns are the top ranking /piayers of the United States. | Prior to the tournament section- lal trials were held and as a result | | teams were picked to represent the | various sections here. The two games played yesterday were somewhat more interesting than on the previous day. This was due to the fact that the teanis were more evenly matched and the play- ers were more accustomed to the field. Southeasiern Team Wins, In the first game the Southeast. ern team defeated Midwestgrn team | No. 1 by a 2 to 1 score. While the play was most always in Mid- western territory, the defense put up by the losers was extellent Miss Carol Rice of Madison, Wis. lecored the only goal for Midweat- }ern when she dribbled the bal down the goal keeper. Rosa Tyson of Baltimore. wuose playing in the tournament has been spectacular. ; ‘scored for the winners on a cione | hot after a fotiow through. These | , apenas Coutinaed LOUIS U LLL APA DA ’ Two teams | Fri- | the new ! the field and drove if past | . HIGH, 25-0 SAUSSELE SCORES TWO OF TEAM'S FOUR TOUCHDOWNS; ~|YOUNG BILLIKENS T00 LIGHT — About 8000 Persons See Football Championship Game, Concluding Highly Successful High School Season— South Side Eleven Shows Great Versatility on Attack. By Gerald Holland. The Roosevelt High School footba]l team left no doubt as to 1s ‘superiority in defeating St. Louis U. High, 25 to 0, yesterday at the ‘new stadium for the first official city championship and its third 'importapt title in three weeks. More than 8000 persons saw the | “tinners in the Public High School and Preparatory leagues conclude a highly suecessful season. The Junior Billikens conceded a weight advantage of — almost 10) 3 pounds to the man to the oppo- 3 sition but the Rough Riders’ vic | emeaieae: Pos. St. U. High. tory was far from being a triumph | : Meter: es of brawn alone. The clever back | AD eS (c). .L. E...Eynatten (c) field of the public school cham-| Belter........3.G.....-+. Lewls pions performed ‘in fine style be-! yeGrath..,...C. .......-.30rdan |hind excellent interference and a! | Montieth, .....R.G.. Montgomery ‘slow, muddy field failed to stop | | Becker..,,....B.T..,...... Kmese Saussele, Moffatt, Heitz and Sav-' Groepper..,...R. E..... Kennedy age from breaking aWay for seV- yforfatt...... a qeeede Hemp eral long runs, Saussele..,.,..L08L:..,. Hosmer A One-Sided Affair. Heitz... ... 0-1. HL. ... Flannery Lee Carlson's team showed versa- | Parnes..,.....F.B., Bromechwig tility in its attack that resulted in; © “8 M. Gould, 22 first downs while its defense was | West Point;. Est : good enough to prevent the Junior | Loyola; field Billikens from gaining the required ' | Missouri; head linesmaa, a yardage more than twice. Only | | Kansas, once during the game did the St.) Seore by quarters: Louis U. High eleven have posses- | 1 sion of the ball in Roosevelt terri- 'Roosevelt ..«...12 Barnes | St. Louis........ @ PALA DP PD PP PRP PBL LL LLL DA Dt The L tory and that was when punted to his own 48-yard line in the third quarter. ; The Preparatory League cham- pions played goed hard football al! the way through and in the second. and third quarters were stubborn enough to prevent the Rough Rid- ers from scoring Otherwise, it | was the case of the good little man | ‘Lawler for Hosmer: and the better big man. | Madden for Hosmer; On two previous Saturdays Madden for Hosmer; Keygiel a Roosevelt had won important ti-' Rooscvelt—Schicker tles. A 28-6 defeat of €entral Groepper; Savage for Schicher: High three weeks ago clinched the , Piredt for Beker: Groepper for public high school title and last; Savage; Sawage for Heliz: Gelter Saturday's 11-9 victory over } for Ebrdt; Heitz for Savage; Nor- Schurz gave the Rough Riders the / tis for Becker; Phrdt for Mon- ‘Chicago-St. Louis intercity cham- | teith, plonship. First -downs—Roosevelt 22, St. The defeat of St. Louis | added further weight to the belief Louis 2. of many observers that the present | Punts—Roosevelt: 5 for 30 wie | Roosevelt eleven is one of the best / average: St. Tamia: if for 28 yard ever gathered in the city. average. | How Roosevelt Started. — of punt returnePous- The first Roosevelt touchdown " - Louis 4. came as the result of a march from Kickotis-—-Rooser “Mt: | midfield which began with a 10- yard average: St. Louis; |yard gain by Heitz afte} Hemp of | 7#°4*- ra St. Louis punted when the Junior | Kickoff returns—Hoosevelt: Billikens were stopped fajlowing | yroepper’s kickoff. Ted Saussele | accounted for most of the yardage ‘with Jack Barnes a consistent | _ground gainer on plunges through | center. Saussele’s end run from | ‘the 17-yard line put the ball on’ the seven-yard line. a five-yard | penalty followed, and then Saus- | sele shot off tackle for the score. | Moffatt’s pass was grounded, but | \the extra point was allowed be-— ‘cause St. Louis was offside, Roosevelt took the ball at mid- ‘field after the teamg had punted ifollowing the kickoff by Knese of! Capt. Eynatten. who piayee St. Louis. Saussele and Barnes; ver good game for the Junior ° ‘made first down on two attempts! likens, made a lS+yard return ‘and Kelly Heitz, behind excellent {:1¢ Roosevelt kickof’ as the gatn |interference, ran around right end | ended. for a 38-yard dash to the goai line >, ee , |Moffatt’s place kick was blocked. | Vanderbilt Beats The Junior Billikens tightened for the next two quarters and opened the final period by complet- ‘Commodores Make Decidin: Score on Forward Pass Late in Final Period. 5 for 34° 1 for <5 te 4, proses wens 1, yards ‘et 10. Yards gained ty rushing — Rooseveht: 251: St. Louise 27. after he had made a 15-yard return of Hemp's punt.to the Rough Rid- (ere' 35-yard tige. Jack Sarne:. | ‘caught the next two to put the ball on the seven-yard mark. Sauseele went over the linc. Agpusr failed to net the extra point. ling a 10-yard pase for their second ‘and tast first down. Roosevelt ‘lineup broke throrgh on the next itwo plays to throw McCarty's elev: . en for an elght-yard loss. Hemp | punted from his 26-yard line and = |Moffatt made a seven-yard return | to midfield. Jack Barnes put hie, By thr Areocntet Pree - head down and plowed through BIRMINGHAM, Fie. Sec. 2. ‘eenter for a 12-yard gain. Savag- | The Commodéres from Vanderii't and Saussele brought the ball to | fell back.on their aerial game in-« the 15-yard fine on three attempts the final quarter in today’s «n- rwhere Moffatt threw a long pass | Counter with: Alsbamg and put to Meler over the goal fine who @¢roes a touchdown that defeated made a verg difficult catch for the the Crimaon —— if * 7s Rough Riders’ third touchdown. A pass for the extra point fatled. Moffatt's Great Passes. Three well-directed passes by Russell Moffatt. who has been val- uable all season because of his ac- | otivate tomes, featured the iast Roosevelt totchdewn in the final minutes of the game. Saussete wos } ee on Page 28, Column 5. on the receiving end of the first ers manager ant

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ithe ~ +. PL HD AMR EGER hid fs saa oy Mes gO a: Stings — on ae —— 2” Set . re PRS. . 5 rer =e “S ae a, > . ae . &, etal ~ a SS Ln 4 > z ae ° A ? - _ eae 2 aa $ e& se ‘ SOME Ste nmeagenating oem. wy 3 ay " PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 . ‘OLYMPIC SOCCER TEAM CANDIDATES TO PLAY TWO FORMER “When Fights WERE Fights! (ClYLER SIMS | por, . STARS BRIEGT Beginning the Famous Kid Lavigne’s CONTRACT WITH AL D | RIVAL SQUADS’ =“ MeMoIRs OF A SAVAGE RING CHICAGO CUBS) A= =" ea. eee Old Songs Made Ne New. ' Elev Made Up F 2-cent postage AISY, Daisy, give me your an- te em and st og ‘Youngster Knocked Out! f Outfielder Says He Is Glac | esos pee | Ties ‘Cisiste Who Rik to Get Away From Pitts- swer, do; : Gréups Will Battl t | On whieh the x too lazy to rustle a job for e a ° . ou. Fairground Park. | culed His Boxing Debut ri sg Is Not Dis- eis Rae ot pS Pate : | With Neighbor Lads. osed. "Twill be a companiénate -mar- But couldn’t oiake it stick. Candidates for positions on the riage, It had the old familiar taste | We can’t afford a carriage, But an inferior grade of paste. St. Louis soccer eleven, which wilil compete in the Olympic elimina- But I know a guy, who a knot tions next vear, will get their firat can tie, That will hold for a month or test under fire this morning when a practice game wii! be played at two. Fairground No. 2, starting at 9:30 o'clock. The elevens will be known as) the Jarrett’s and Finnegans’ and will be composed of athletes who have been in training for the past few weeks and whose names were submitted by the various managers as “good enough” to strive for places on the team which will rep- resent this city in the final com- petition. The rival teams were chosen at '@ meeting of the coaches with members of the Municipal Soccer Executive Committee earlier in the week. Plenty of Rivalry. There probably will be plenty of rivalry, inasmuch as the team ii- rected by Dick Jarrett, one of the greatest forwards who ever played in this city, will be made up o. athletes from the South Side groups, while the one in charge of “King” Finnegan, a great cen- ter halfback in his day, is com- posed of North Side kickers. It will be the first real practice tile for the players since ihey|— went into practice several weeks! | ago. All the coaches will be en | hand in an effort to correct er- | rors which crop up during the. game and to assist the players in | other ways. The rival teams will be made up of the following players: Jarrett’s: Thuet, Heidel, Kiund, Hofj Schaefer, Chartrand, J. Ka Stelmach, Gagel, Mc- Laughlin, Schmitt, Barnes, Boh- eM a i Fes Ma AS Cond i ies ¥ ‘ PR, re OW. ewatt Ska ee oe este ete ae eh kaa Ro: - aa ae oe & eae ae Sake Pi A Sb Si qerteeee DA «il iy TS Be ee * ag peaet No Real Scrapper in Leo- nard’s Division Since Benny Took the Air, Mourns Former Ace. gum looked apey = he IE ss the IR AS a leet #2% > ~~ », oy eR se » Hope Kapp are vod : 4 By the Associated Press. parents. My father was John| \CHICAGO, Dec. 3. — Hazen Baptiste Lavigne. My mother was “Riki” Cuyler, star outfielder of born Agnes Duford. They were | the Pittsburg Pirates. who was bers ee eg of a small place near | traded to the Chicago Cubs for In- | Montrea - - At Bay City I attended the old Meler “Sparky” Adams and Out- |Second Ward Schooi until I was | fielder Pete Scott, today came to '10, when my parents moved to a | terms with President William L. | ‘suburb of Saginaw and my mother | Veeck and signed a contract for | i opened a boarding house. 1928. The salary was not an-| My brother, Billy, met a colored | | heavyweight fighter. C. A. C. Smith. | 2°UNCed but was understood to be | ‘Smith, was a barber and fought as | One of the largest on the club. Cuy- 'a side line. He claimed fhe col- ler was said to have drawn more | ored heavyweight championship. | than $10,000 with the Pirates mr ‘Billy took boxing lessons from | ‘Smith. beeen a Cuyler arrived today from his| ‘His First Boxing Gloves. | home in Flint, Mich., and was very | One day Billy came home with enthusiastic about becoming a ‘a mysterious looking bundle under | member of the Cubs. He said he, ‘his arm, and opened it to show me was glad to get away from Pitts- | “Honeyboy Finnegan Wins a set of boxing gloves, the first ] Surg and would give the Cubs ev-' out From Tod Morgan.” ‘had ever seen. He kept these erything he has to give Chicago g HREE rousing cheers for Fin- gloves hidden from me, but one, Yinning ball club. He was in con- T negan, ‘fearfully cold day, between Christ- | ference with Manager Joe McCar- We're glad to see him win again; | Scissors and pins, scissors and * * hae ~ 4 * Mate ad we aie , Sa any! SP 3 o%) " SF GORE tee Nah ah ne mi By George (Kid) Lavigne. Former Lightweight Champion of the World, Whose Many Vic- | § aes tories Included Two Over Joe | § © , oe 4 | L I'm strong for stopping every leak In Government expense. Pork barrel tactics. so to speak, Is quite a grave offense. ‘m dead agin all kinds of waste, But why economize on paste? * Atta Boy, Jim! See where Jim Londos has be- come an American citizen. When Jim came to this country from Greece at the age of 14 the Con- stitution of the United States was all Greek to him. Now he knows what it is all about. We can now contemplate a match between Londos and Stech- er with mure equanimity. No mat- ter who wins we will be glad an American won it. “Stecher Pins Italian With Fa- mous Scissors.” See how it works out? We're glad an America won it. a Lo a ae ee Ab a Gt Her Ax fw ag ees eh J . i en cal , oS REALE 0 a as pre fy. a ae Wolcott and One Over Engiand’s | Famous Champion, Dick Burge. (As Told to E. P. Rucker.) COURT.......S- Mary's..06 Cetece dau > > = HIBS... 2 “s a NASH... ote gccctccscc cc AMCUNGMM. sauces ABP ARE Lae Pres ‘ SA 5 : 40% is 5 pie ‘ : “ Z é ~ 3 vr # *. y * re . ~ ” *~ Tm oy er f rs ‘ ess . ae Paap aid “a s 3 acd SORTA ds silts nf ie itr - 2 og abide yen! OS a+ as 2s APGCAN:' dttpan. a o - > * . os - 7 . " « ane onl “— . it fcme NES os bind ee 3 is i R ~ hs : ss . . ” So ae A idiot : k maine , ad Rae K ee ae P Kae Bi ey) CY . ¥ - ry a> Bi ina Hak sat grt ™ ed a ae Oe ee ” ee ae =) . -.. Pads Pe. Se OE pois thao Aaa: Nm da aa i gh BWR ces be cile ae SP ore es Ser te his a aise sit icladi ihn ~Atbalicehdired aiestarianlie be: sha = M ee, | 4 did W . oa age bial elias a — eats ¥ rat pe ee ’ . z = bo : . eae — 4 a go elaine bal b : P er wey a BR gS Fe o* ince fies! A SIP ASEE O PeN ae j 3 ss ; Dye ack ard sm Bren ana, me thee a ee a sh hae é Die. i la ~ x ae a bp tke. 1b cath nhs, #24 Bal An gee ——— 4 ¥ co. 5 ¢y-3 ~ ol x “Salat * eS sort 4 ‘ : ne Apis Oh ade ag av ROE en, Ck Migr ees Ore 2 es Rem ald “ wolecnk 2 ae y arty 27M EE wt earner 59 Ahh, oon . ery " q % bos ’ ore Rai 34 rhe ig phe Mend naeie bake ry a seccesccoeces ss Pittsburg. . oe o * ‘ ~ e eee oe bd * vip a am = | ie; > * vip Ae... ce, > tas. & qe k. + *- a Ti HE following article concerning the J selections for 1927 was written in “sional Board of Football Coaches, Stantord, representing the tt — the Middle West, and T. A. ’ @N our opinion, Bruce Caldwell eel of Yale is head and mies Ug ty above any halfback playing in- _ tercollegiat e football today. and yet we ate obliged to omit his name nm the All-America team of 1927. 4d on performance, public opin- rn fon or the sympathies of this board. dec _ Caldwell would have been the first on | man selected for this year’s hottor » team. But based on a strict adher- F ence to football regulations which | after all, isthe first principle « ~~) “ % ae ore Sw 4. ee right of a minor a withdraw and enter : as presented in the @ Tulsa and Oklahoma € leaving the Western | the Texas, occupied § tional board of arbitrat session tonight. ‘ta No decision was es several hours of disem 18 = ers of the two clubs 4 Tid : R S fore the board | y OVER GEORGIA, 12-0 ‘sential their wi i be Continued from Page 1S, Col. 1. | mitted because of ceipts in recent Western League fj fought the transfer. The association prot *- ~~ * * P an ew % ee eee Ree teeta a te Pa > - . As a money maker the dog rac- ing business is a wow. In fact we eed or ~ te tag wie a " “ye Ry why om, He, > Pe ‘7. ee. 2 hey me x ~~) 4 Ay ne re ee ee ee ‘mas and New Years, I came across | thy. who stopped off here en route ‘them. ins, I brought the mitts out to what | ) Dallas, Tex. It indicates that gone 3 » BD battles and the crafty two-fisted Cuyler said he had no ill feeling} Is getting gant s' a moneyooy. American wins. legs were dying under.him. Jack |the boarders hung their clothes | nt : donk on a ; ‘and washed their faces. There | *20U8%* @ * a a oes oY ety > ee Bote rt * ne s a Z.*. Am “ ae « a a tame Piet hel mega « “ys owe SRE ee ne ms . w he pr eth ee . ~~ ha a a eis Rk we ee ee Meee Belles ccrndy ee Be Nhe el ey trey > — de ’ uu x 4 Sas * ” : Pine so a! ey '" pn a VRP ee Sas $ & Pos en ogee Ne ee Gk a rey Se mad * es - i iv ae Ain SRS ai Ae » ; ah, ae g) esate ae . Cae se ae seme e ” ee ha a ee Se 4 en Re ere ha wete arts Net eke ee we 4 Me ery ws Spe bean “ — -, = - ‘ heen . ‘ ! GRRE RAEI SA Sp UAE Siena RRO ERY 4 eee. ee Mee Gia ee ate ee , POR bck Re en ee a ~ event « a ‘ / ‘ oe P . aa Gin bade 7 Bs : _ . he s vrabiy gan 29 wt ign day ¢ Spe ong SN ee eee 2 umaalingee i. ea a3 ee eee iy St later hy eee - 2 neater apis befits rae i. WR SPER : ; ; * + ae 0 a aS bei dames : NOTHIN IMG 1 gene _ a eT hve prey hier oe RS uaieninat i. Sus lnbteon Sa 2 ae ered Y erage ; ED. Mids . ce errs js ad's qos rai J es tab ae Sh Bee Pai One ana) wad wre iii _ u 0 sessile Kee aah tt een ve mE dod ‘ ret Oil Peg ct Fe aus Ss ak ae: ab eat) ig. “Hs St he ik eh a ar re. a eee ay + hay eee NPs: ghar > Pate —" — eee —_! anes aie —_— tities — — * CRI os Aenea: et 2 ep Pte Meat teeth ng aoe Kiuae. ~ a artis ae ee ee ry eae & OOIMAD G Bye RE aT pati Ty oF Ss ta oS paiey Sen Rs Ae Laer Rak ae ba Bs wae a EE anon. din ipeplee Re ae . wake le ten ttarhnb caer ate fi cote wr & eit ahi « . SPITS > WR: OR Che ik i es ey at SOE . + Convey doaptetbigendd ( +f 5 : Ke aa Ow QO Pee SF ods PE FP PRS ! eay eS as) We ‘ wees ¥ “vr Pas & > .totatof 645 and received * Hartman va. Wilson, 2: Lindell! ringer, Carr, Mahan, Kelly, Koh- ler, E. Kane. Finnegans’: Hamm, Walsh, Zensen, Dooley, Sheridan, Claeys, Scott, Hennessey, O'Meara, Neagie, Gamewell, McDonnell, Moran, Sullivan, Rudge, Hart- weg, O'Connell. MRS. HANKE LEADS INDIVIDUAL TOURNEY Mrs. E. J. Hanke is leading the Individual Handicap * Tournament at the Washington Alleys with a score of 620 pins. Mrs. Hanke, rolling on the ‘second squad last night, opened with 231 which is the highest game rolled so ‘ar. then shot 146 and 168 for a scratch 75 pins handicap. Mrs. A. Traufler with games of 165, 155 and 214 for a total of 534 scratch is second. Mrs. + Traifler received a handicap of 72 pins. The tournament will wind up to- night with one squad of sixteen women bowling at 9 o'clock. Tonight's schedule follows: Miss R. Tojo, Marie Hemmer, laura Prasse. Helen Schneider. Gertrude Willmering, Sis Schmid‘, HMstelle Kissel, Marie Kissel, Clara Toelle, Mrs. A. Laumann, George Coibion, H. Sprunk, Nick Hunt, and Mrs. T. Mohr. ~S By the Associated Presa. Californian Wins 18.1 Match | CHICAGO, Dee. 3. OUNT CARMEL, Catholic 2400, 202, 341 by Taking High School football cham. Final Block. pions of Chicago, defeated Schurz High, the public school champions, 6 to 0, Soldier Field for the championship of Chicago, be- fore a crowd of nearly 75.006 spectators. It was the first meeting in history between the two wague titleholders , raised wore than. $100,000 for >» « Christmas charity fund. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Dec. 3.— Welker | Cechran of Hollywood, Cal. finally ; succeeded in overthrowing ene |; Hoppe jinx tonight at the Strand | Billiard Academy. The 18.2 balk- | . line champion defeated Willie by a | Score of 2400 to 2341 in their 18.2 | match by winning the final block, | next inning and then followed with 385 to 268. It was the first time | 8°49 and a 99. since Cochran has been playing professional billiards that he has sucteeded; in conquering the for- mer ruler of the balkline Players. ! third and 63 in the fourth. From ‘hen on it was a nip and tuck battle. Hoppe de a run of 54 Cochran went into the final | (in the eighth tonite and Cochran bleck trailing by 985 peinta as — back with a run of $3. In Bbbee wen the afternuen niin te ; is ninth appearance at the table The Holiy- | }ateng the end of the tabie and wood player started the night | finally passed Hoppe and won thd | Same with «a one, missing an casy mateh with an unfinished run of | shet. But he picked up 66 in his 63 points. . | , ‘| THREE TENPIN EVENTS | AT CONGRESS TODAY Three interesting tenpin ‘india’ are scheduled at the Congress al- | | leys, Ninth street and Washington | avenue, today. This morning at 9 o'clock three | | teams of employes of the Missouri | |} teams of )| Katy at the Congress. }| Kansas and Texas Railroad from | will roll employes of | Parsons, Kan.. loca: three | the | ; At 1:30 o'clock in the after- | moon the second and last half of | , the be- the | match representing home and home | tween teams | Byrne and Vescovo alleys and the | | | Congress alleys will be rolled. Hoppe scored 28 in his first in- | ning, 55 in the second, 3 in the | ; Cochran started nursing the balls. | In | the first half of this match con- | tested last Sunday at the Byrne and Vescovo establishment the Congress team lost by 130 pins. This evening at 7 o'clock the weekly individur! -ratch tourna. ment is scheduled. Roy Nelson won tast week's tourney with a total of T21. ‘ 1 NRA M STG PRT: Evangelical Basketball Seer eee Independents, 33. Baraca 29 ‘ions 36, St. Stephens 12 St. James 28, Salvator 26. ; /a goal, ‘blocked, Mrs. Boehm came in and | | Townsend, | ley, | Ferguson, : Boston; Mrs. Charles Boehm of Baltimore in the second half. Miss Betty Cadbury, Philadelphia, attempted but after her shot was scored. The second game in . 2 was the most exciting of any game in the tournament. North- eastern won by a 6 to 2 score. Mrs. Henry Greer of New York | scored three goals for Northeast- | ern, while Mrs. H. H. Jessup of Fairchester, N. Y., counted two and 'Miss Catherine Bigham of Boston one. The Midwestern goals were pounds) I did more actual fighting, | became a good boxer. And don't | scored by Miss Erskine Jones of | gave and took more punishment | forget Billy could fight. I believe }|Ch Licago, whole general work at the | than a dozen champions of the | | that if it hadn't been for me, Billy ‘right inside was excellent. Following is the United States) 'field hockey team No. 1, and the | team Na 32, ell-United States in the women’s national field | hockey tournament here. |tion from which each player was); chosen is also shown: All-United ‘States Team No. 1. Left wing—Mrs. Donald Wilbur, | Philadel phia; Southeast. Left inside— Miss Anne B. Center forward—Miss Carol Rice, | Madison, Wis.: Midwest. Right inside—Miss Betty Philadelphia; Southeast. Right wing—Miss Peggy Waid- ner, Chicago; Midwest. Left halfback—Miss Janet See- Philadelphia; Southeast. Center halfback—Miss Kitty Mc- Lean, Philadelphia; Southeast. Right halfback— Miss Peggy Philadelphia; Southeast. fullback—Miss Boston: Northeast. Cad- Left Snyder, Right Buchanan, Philadelphia; Southeast. | Goalkeeper—Miss Helen Fer- | 'guson, Philadelphia; Southeast. All-United States Team No. 2. Left wing—Miss Marjorie Har. | rowel, Chicago; midwest. Left inside—Miss Clarabe! Smith. northeast. Center forward—Miss Rosa Ty- which | Northeastern defeated Midwestern . No The sec- | Philadelphia; Southeast. | } as the Secret Six. urban population of 2,368,000. whereas the Big Six schools have a combined population in their re- spective communities of 165,000. A “Star Chamber” Session. While the Little Four, or the remnant of the Missouri Valley Conference, was discussing plans on one floor of the hotel, the Big Sit was holding a gathering be- hind closed doors on another floor. [It is understood that several rule changes were discussed and names were suggested for the new organ- ization. One possible rule change which | tution of the seceders is a “non- | | any student who enrolls on an atn- letic squad at one university can | never engage in atletics as a «ep- | resentative of another university in the conference. This is sir ‘lar to the rule which ree'ted in ‘:e in- eligibility of Caldwell of Yale just before the Princeton gare a | Because of its unwillingness to discuss with representatives of the transpired ses- month ago. j | | press or others what a their “star chamber” sions, the Big Six was given a new | Name yesterday. It is now known _ which the six schools involved vot- ed te withdraw from the Valley Conference was a secret. meeting, held without the knowledge of the other four. 3 GAMES SLATED IN CONCORDIA LEAGUE | Concordia Kathryn | fullback—Miss Mildred | Hall. sou, Baltimore: southeast. Right inside—Miss Lamson, Chicago: midwest. Right wing—Miss Suzanne Cross, | Philadelphia; southeast. | Left halfback—Miss Anna Page, | | Philadelphia; southeast. Center halfback—Miss Alfreda | Mosscrop, Madison, Wis.: midwest. | Right halfback—Miss Marian | | Montgomery, Chicago; midwest. Left fulback—Miss Nan Hough- ton, Fairchester, N. Y. ) Right fullback—Miss Margaret | Meyer. Madison. Wis.: midwest. | Goalkeeper— Mrs. Lewis Taylor, | ““hicago: midwest. Miss Towngand, Miss Smith, Miss | Page and Miss Houghton are not | participating in the present tourna- | ment, and temporary substitutes | will be named to play their posi- tions Sunday in the closing match of the tournament, between the All-United States No. 1 and No. 2) teams, Game Postponed. The game between the Jefferson | Barracks football team and the | Page A. C. eleven scheduled for to. | day has been postponed. The con- | test was to have been played at the . barracks field, A pew date has not : been sect. Elizabeth | Three games will be played in the Lutheran Basketba!! League tomorrow afternoon at Zion Twenty-first and Benton. _ Hope meets Marcus in the first contest, starting at 1:30 o'clock. | Trinity and Zion will play the sec- ond and the final game will bring | together Immanuel and Bethany. The closest Georgia came to scoring was early in the second quarter’ when the Bulldogs passed and bucked their way from around midfield to Tech's seven-yard line. But there the big Georgia fullback. Herdis McCrary, failed by a nar- row margin to make first down. Tech took the ball on downs, Mi- zell’s ever-reliable toe booted the ball out of danger and Georgia's best opportunity to break through went glimmering. The lineup and summary: Georgia (0) Pos. Georgia Tech (12) L. E. ..Crowley (C.) Morriss... may find its way into the consti- | transfer” regulation under which | Smith Jacobson..... * Se | Lautzenheiser R. T. . ‘Shiver (C)... ' .R. En. .ccees Waddey McCrary. . me A B. . -Randoliph Score by periods: Team. ere i— 6 Georgia Tech..... 0—12 Georgia Tech scoring: Touch- downs—Durant and Thomason (sub for Read). Officials: Referee—Gardner, Cor- nell. Umpire—Howell, Wisconsin : Head Linesman—Black, Davidson. The meeting at! Field Judge—Streit, Auburn. Substitutions: Georgia—Haley for Smith; Smith for Haley: Palmer for Shiver; Shiver for Palmer: Mc- Tigue for Dudley; Eooks for Mc- Crary; McCrary for Hooks. Georgia Tech.—Martin for West- brook: Hood for Speer: Thomason for Read. Florida Wins, 7-6. By the Assoctated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Dec. 3.— The Florida ‘Gators defeatea tne University of Maryland on a rain. soaked field here this afternoon by a score of 7 to 6 Both elevens scored their only touchdowns in the second period. ae called upon to pass i] ship of minor league @ jor league members, 7 ing matter to be consi American Association recent acquisition of club by the 1c: | several American cilals expressed disappt jor league control of @ clubs. Texas Lea wee dicated opposition to o ow the Houston club of t the St. Louls f U. S. C. TRI Continued From Page 18 liott to Saun pu notch on the board fer” The final touchdown 4 Huskies on a series of line bucks. Brix failed @ and the final score Wa leaving Southern Cal with Stanford and =e conference champ [Yoong emreak | Wellston Kennel Clu 9800 St. Charles Road—St. John’s Station 10 THRILLING EVENTS MONDAY - Racing Rain or Shine | Entries for Monday’s Feature Event: eS g Yellow Boy [ Four of Spades | Affiliated With and Under The International ae | Ketham’s Recruit | the Direction of '. coach should teach his players—we | find ourselves obliged to effminate . this fine young man and extraordi- , mary player. = whether we think the rule — barred Caldwell [and resignation to his great dis. | nate L sappointment stamped him ag th€ling type of character whose name will} , DRURY STARS A! s e —" and all America. cae tt) b¥rom 1290 to 1500 players were ac- pix the current season. (@tliece team of major rank fafled| /@08 to the past fortnight were Min- oe. eee 2. a & Sam eS d Lg a It is not a question, of that from Yale's two final games a gaod rule or a poor rule, specting a rule that exists tn fact. | regardless of its merits or popu-} 4 larity. Aside from Caléwell’s dom-? | tnation of the Yale backfield tn the ~ games he did play. his mankses longer than some whose All- | America honors have depended [@elely on their ability to gain yard-f » age or tackle runners. Caldwell’s; '@0urage is an example for young ' The players selected by this hie for All-America honors this pear hall from every center where .. teothall haz kept abreast its popular expansion. ly observed in action by ome or members of this board dur- come under our observation thin the past two weeks alone following outstanding teams covered: Yale, Princeton. ard. Notre Dame, Southern fornia, Stanford. California. sburg. Penn State, Cornell and insyivania. Among the more iportant teams seen by us previ- Washington. Army, Navy. mouth, Brown, George. Wash- Et Deh, - * on State. Oregon, Oregon Ag-) mes and Georgia Tech, The batl- Bice of the list Includes good teamsa nose record this year is below r form ef other seasons. u Receive Certificates. 4E plan for selecting All-Amer ca players by an intersectional S0ard was originated in 1924} following year certificates It is only a question of re-f¢ of the! Hardly a} awarded to members of the: agle of Army Was } | : & ! é 5 : i Up to all advance i |

Page 21

HIS ‘MORNING BASEBALL BOA ARGUES. CL TRANSFER SS Question of Team Ouse Without a Decision, z Baseball Today me your an- a job for | sonate .mar- carriage, who a knot a month or im! idos has be- en. When | ‘ICE PRESIDENT BRAawew V RICKEY, Chief Scout Chas ley Barrett, Scout Jack pe an and Manager Bill mM aie of the Cardinals ang ager Dan Howley and sg Ray Cahill of the Browns depart this evening fr p Tex., to attend the minor ke meeting. Bill Friel, Bust Manager of the Browng parted Friday to be on early for possible developms in the Tulsa club’s effort tet States was ow he knows emplate a bs and Stech- nity. No mat- be glad an Texas League. Officials of the clubs are members of the exte Cardinal organization will Rickey and his group heen al en route. of the Cardinal farms are nm With Fa- | out? We're nm it. | issors and Seeeaen ' untry from | 14 the Con- ors hold the nn as the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 8 right of a minor league club tg withdraw and enter another as presented in the action ef I Tulsa and Oklahoma City clubs 4 leaving the Western League to jou the Texas, occupied baseball's ing. | tional board of arbitration in a late session tonight. No decision was reached Christmas D parking on between 7 ming until 6 ming. Santa ‘He can park nd defy any him a ticket. WINS DRGIA, 12-0 1S, Col. 1, ers of the two clubs appearing § fore the board declared it eh sential their withdrawal Rese mitted because of decreased te ceipts in recent seasons, Western League represen fought the transfer,’ The association 4 called upon to fas Ship of minor 1 jor league mem ing matter to be ec American Association. © Folk ‘recent acquisition of the Columbur club by the Cincinati Nationals, several American Association cials expressed disapproval oft jor league control of minor leaguy clubs. Texas Lea ue clubs also n- dicated opposition to ownership the Houston club of that circuit the St. Louis Cardinals. a DRURY STARS AS U. S. C. TRIUMPHS, Continued From Page 1S, Colu liott to Saunders, put anothl notch on the board for Troy. B The final touchdown went to | Huskies on a series of passes line bucks. Brix failed to kick and the final score was 33 to 2, leaving Southern California the with Stanford and Idaho for \@ conference championship. Lineup and summary: Wash. (13) Position. U. §. “ nee of sus- came to the second Willdogs passed from around en-yard line. rgia fullback. by a nar- first down. downs, Mi- booted the and Georgia's bak through lec ee . mimary : a Tech (12) .Crowley (C.) . Watkins .- Westbrook Diseces Fund ee+.-Brennon hed see - peer eee - Waddey .Durant . Mizell Rae oo oes eeead «»-+Randolph Sef eaeeneee . = 3 6 6 4 0— 0 6 ¢ 0—12 ng: Touch- homason (sub wardner, Cor- Wisconsin ck, Davidson. uburn. ia——Haley for miley; Palmer Paimer; Mc- oks for Mc. Hooks. tin for West- ;. Thomason Wilson (C.). F. Score by periods Team. Washington a 4 %0ard was originated in > members of this board dur- Hardly a | | come under our observation following outstanding teams| covered: Yale, Princeton. | lard, Notre Dame, Southern | Stanford, California. Among the more mportant teams seen by us previ- | ™ ito the past fortnight were Min- Army, Navy. mouth, Brown, George. Wash- On State. Oregon, Oregon Ag- and Georgia Tech. The bal- | be of the list includes good tea oa record this year is below ir form of other seasons. all Receive Certificates. HE plan for selecting All-Amer- fa players by an intersectional 1924. following year certificates Swarded to members of the | gle of Army Was Most Improved . Backfield Player of the Campaign RURY weighs s over 180 pounds and his endurance is beyond thé capacity of most players. tte: Watching this player perform he is the unanimous 2 of this board for backfield Bespite the fact that: slip- Sfass held him back. Drury * Up to all advance promises. & big man he unusually *r in‘avoiding tacklers and RE Openings. He has seldom Wn for a loss this season me defensive back and an ex leader. Drury punts well funning the ball back from _S8fety position is one of the features of his work. At Chi and throughout the season on a. player carried the % average of three plays Ee every four with little if any “8 Of strain. ~~. Question, Cagle is the ed backfield player in * He was good My be rani team a ycar ago. ce with the top notch. thead of most of them. | “Tal, is they cali him “pol- rangy and weighing 1192 Army, fornia. nated. ing Joesting. Drury as the most formidable quar- tet of backs in action today. | have seen all four under steam and ino further evidence is necessary to a trained observer. | braska | four, with Flanagan of Notre Dame! pressing the Nebraskan. ‘only an all around backfield star. | intercollegiate miarks with the dis- | prove him an | season in faultless manner. ' constant ground | year forward passers, and handles punt*i open field and a fast turf there | Princeton has had in many seasons. He passes; His one weakness is against the | star in the open field. players failing to make the first | an selected for this year’s honor jejeven, but who have merited men- | tion for All-America honors. 'previous years. players named by | is' the first principle .a/this board are selected on the basis | | Of all season performance and with | plenty of discount for the man with | the press agent. iyear’s islightest recommendation for this | \year’s team. asked is: this year ' petition did he encounter?” As in | A place on Iast | All-America team is not the The only question | “What did the player do) and what kind of com- | | The All-America backfield for is Pittsburg and Southern Cali- | And with Caldwell elimi- | we are unanimous in select- | Cagle, Welch and | We Presnell of Ne- comes closest to this big at quarte rbac *k Welch goes in ! Welch is not | and Drury as a half but an all around athlete. His | the hammer and the shot | unusually strong specimen of manhood. He is an excellent field general and guided | | Pittsburg through an unbeaten Al- | | though holding down the halfback | job Welch schowed a cratfy gener- alship that few quarterbacks have surpassed. For the past three | cus, | years he has been Pittsbureg’s most showing new | best | gainer marked improvement each He is one of the game’s (in approved fashion. Holding down | ‘the safety post on defense Welch has made extremely tew mistakes but on the other hand he has re- turned punts consistently for long cains. A strong and elusive runner great pair | Presnell, | enough F weighing 17 he does most of. Pitt's passing he is also adept at receiv- ing passes. Like Drury he is al- ways fighting forward and is sel- dom stopped without gaining yard- age. 178 pounds this player can kick, run and pass with skill. His for- ward passing is a treat to watch but a heartbreaker to the opposi- tion. Notre Dame and Yale will testify to that. Cagle is a speedy and deceptive runner. He moves so swiftly and smoothly that it i» difficult to rush his passes. Against a running ‘game and against th- pass this boy is deadly opposition With the ball or without it Cagte is always dangerous. Running a! top speed in the Yale game he shot a pass 47 yards for a touchdown into the arms of a teammate stum- bling over the goal line. Young players ambitious to become for- ward pasgers should note that Ca~- gi> did not pass at al] in 1926. Then go out and watch him today. For second string quarterback the choice ties between McPhail of Dartmouth and Connor of New York University. McPhail get it We consider him the best quarter- back in the East. He is the best | fteid general. McPhail is a fine interfering back and backs up his 5 pounds Welch is A | Although | forward . F i skill shows on the gridiron. Three Coaches Traveled 25,000 _ a ' Miles in Season : HE three nationally known ° coaches, who made the 1927 over for the Pittsburg-Pemnn § State game at Pittsburg; Joncs ? traveled from New Haven to' the Windy City, while Rockne’s eleven played contests in si PPPIFLivrS , 2 states. picked from Minnesota, | ‘ teams the three saw were Army, Brown, California, Dartmouth, Georgia, Harvard, Ma- Indiana, Minnesota, No- Navy, Oregon, Ove- 2 gon Aggies, Princeton, Penn- sylvania, Penn State, Southern ¢ California, Stanford, Washin;- ton, Yale. Pittsburg, Detroit, Georgia Tech and Santa Clara. of running Among in action Cornell, Drake, ryland, tre Dame, ee i a a a A a a a a Darthmouth one of the field runners, to slice through the and cut back for long gains. work against Pitt, Syracuse New York University a nation-wide attention that well deserved. He ran up the game’s best powerful line is open and was Fis | ers out . | quist, earned him | Selected on 1927 “All-America’’ Team WEBSTER = YALE | JOESTING MINNESOTA fe | on the | again x /)i | tes’s. at all times. | position ‘and a beautiful pass he | fconse. mates for, quarterback. | equals 169 | yards from scrimmage against New | | York University and most critics consider him the best halfback of | 'geveral years in the Missouri Val ley conference. _Joesting at Fullback. LANAGAN has been a consist- ent threat and valuable bali} carrier all season. Given is no stopping Flanagan. well, can punt when necessary and | rangy despite his ball carrying his best! Nash and Oosterbaan Were Ranking - Ends; Bettencourt Is a Real Star IRST choice for ends eliminated all but Nash of Georgia and Oosterbaan of Michigan. The Ann Arbor captain is one of the finest all around athletes in Big Ten history. He is one of the bes forward pass receivers in the his- tory of football His basket ball Stand- ing six feet three and tipping the scales at 190 pounds this lad has made the most of his natural] tal- ents.. He covers, kicks with speej and skill and can pass almost as well as he receives. In the Minne- sota game he was marked and a vast amount of yardage went around his end. But ip all games where Michigan has lost the oppo- tion was forced to concentrate on Oosterbaan. He was the wunan- imous ‘choice of th> Big Ten coaches for all Western honors and the only game where he failed to shine this year was against Illinois when his passer Gilbert, was un- able to play. Nash of Georgia is one of the best men of the year in getting down the field. Like Oosterbaan he is an ideal target for taking for- ward passes. When it comes to boxing the opposition tackle few players now in the game come up to Nash. Georgia boasts its great- est team in years and Nash gets much of the credit. ‘i flanks wide an | back | BOO STERBAAN ~~ MICHIGAN Wy ZaE HIBBS—U. S.C “ -—_~ ee nnn ee ee nee ee work is on defense. Few men come} present time. to the line so fast on and invariably he tackles his man line of scrimmage. fullback position this goes to Joesting of Minne- sota. He in the late and games this year held him back in the Joesting is a terrific To stop him the tightens up the leaves the i star at The more important early Op- invariably line and of course that open. He is plunge, drawing the sec- almost his a quick swing heaves.the line of de- equals Joesting on He has a few as an interferer, using a style peculiar to his type of play. Instead of leaving his fee hich and shoulders defensive play- . of the way while Alm- diminutive by comparison, faking a ondary defense buckle and then with Lo ball beyond the second No one this manner. follows partly with the ball. tion but that Joesting was the best fullback of the year in his last three games. Miles of Princeton fullback and has tion for second honors. a tall, no opposi- He is one is Experienced best defensive has seen in years. critics call Miles the forward pass. This kept him from consideration for higher honors. ceptionally fast in rushing enemy kicks and forward passing. His knack of turning and changing di- rection is enough alone to make him a star. Scott is the best. for- ward pass receiver in the East The Yale end is not a flashy player but always effective in going down under kicks. He was a strong fac- tor in the Yale interference and no one got to his outside during the season just closed. St. Mary’s Star Honored. QOMING to the center of the C All-America line we have a Californian flanked by Smith of Natre Dame and Webster, the Yale captain. Bettencourt of St. Mary's College, Oakland, surpasses alj piv- ot men for 1327. He weighs near- ly 200 pounds but moves all over the jot. He ts extremely versatile. and has an uncanny knack for .scenting the next play by the oppo- sition. And nine times out of 10 he’s anchored in front of the play. Half the tackles made by 8&t Mary's this year were made by this remarkable center—and against the leading teams of the Pacific Coast. He is in and out of the line and his judgment ts faultiess. He ig deadly acctrate at passing from center and opens holes in the line wide enough for two men. Al- though a great big man, Betten- court has such speed and grace that his work at third base has attracted big league baseball scouts. He is the brainiest football -iplayer on the west coast at the defense | | linois, champions of the Big 10 and alleged Vear | hit his devastating stride | after injuries had | cone | threat | | guards at |recent years. t he runs} ihe 'stuck.to the fight and was leading ihis teammates in the last inst a running game thati, .,.,. — oe ~ | bilities, Reitsch is the star center of Il- to be a starless team. is a natural leader, with an ideal personality. He is the roving type of center and went through the entire season without a faulty pass, Like Webster, Smith of Notre Dame is captain of his team. De- Reitsch | spite his comparative lightness, the ‘Irish leader leaves nothing to be ‘desired as a guard. The Notre Dame line halted Joesting, Mer- 'rell and other powerful fullbacks belt | with was the main cog in that very light | line, very smal] gains and Smith This guard made more tack- les than his ends and on punts was invariably the first man down the field. Smith is one of the finest running interference in He is a past master at slicing through the line and | picking his man behind the line of scrimmage. When Notre Dame | went to pieces in the Army game, hidden in his path, | There is no ques- | Smith alone maintained his sterling standard. In the Minnesota game was knocked out twice but futile drive to break the tie score. Webster ranks among the out- ‘standing leaders in Yale football. of the best line backers the East, tanding Jeaders in Yale footb A type distinctly different than Smith, the Blue captain uses his 205 pounds to its maximum possi- Not a running guard. Webster is a fine blocker on the of- 'fense and standing six feet one inch tall, his great strength and frame has helped make Yale's forward wall the best in the East. Hibbs Is a Real Star. ECOND choice for the guard G positions goes to Wright and Hanson. Wright is the line ace of the Pacific Northwest, and eas- ily the best guard on the entire coast. He has been the power in Washington's strong line for sev- eral seasons. He weighs around, 200 pounds and is very fast. His interference work is exceptionally good: Hanson,: the Minnesota guard, is of the running type. He has a keen sense of observation, and one of the few “drifting” guards today who know how far to drift. A pair of tackles like Hibbs and Quarrier would make the All- America team in any season. Hibbs came to Chicago with Southern California bearing a mighty repu- tation which he well sustained. Quarrier earned his reputation at Yale and sustained it in every game this year. In ‘prep sachool Hibbs was a widely noticed player. Under Howard Jones he has bios- somed into a tackle with few su- periors. Few men playing the po- sition this year, or any other year, have such powerful hands and arms and none have used them better in forcing their way to the bali carrier. Hibbs is seldom put out of a play and his versatility was proven by his punting against Notre Dame and opponents on the coast. Quarrier. a crew man at Yale, tennant with the best safety man in the country. Quarrier weighs 1990 pounds and is exeeptionally good at receiving forward passes. He excels at cross-bucking and de- fensively never fails to clean up the interference, Sprague of the Army_and Dowd of Washington and Jefferson make a fine pair of tackles. Washing- ton and Jefferson, one of the best teams in the East, had a fine line with Dowd as its strongest cog. He is not heavy, but very aggressive and very heady. Sprague plays a waiting game and is one of the most powerful linernan in the East. He is exceptionally smart and his super-strength permits him to fvy back for play longer than any other forward man in the East. « Honorable Mentions. ENDS — Phillips, Schuh, Washington; Moeser, Princeton: Fishwick, Yale; Donch- ess, Pittsburg: Cole, Darmouth; Harbold. Army: Sloan, Navy; Hay- craft, Minnesota; Tarr, Missouri; Fisher, Northwestern, Delmege, Drake; Dawson, Southern Metho- dist; Sommers, Creighton: Le Crone, Oklahoma; Sikes, Texas A. & M.: Shivers. Georgia: Barna, Hobart. TACKLES — Coltrin, California; |¢ Barfield, | Chisholm, Santa Clara, Princeton; Eddy, Yale; Perry, | Army; Smith, Penn.: Pratt, Har- vard; De Rose, Denver; Linford Utah Aggies: Lucas, Missouri; Raskowski Ohio; Nowack, Hiinois; Poliskey, Notre Dame: Wagner, Wisconsin; Randells, Nebraskd; Roach, Southern Methodist: Sprott, Texas, A. & M.; Pickhard, Ala- bama; Ryan, Detroit; Whyte. Princeton. GUARDS—Green, Yale: Pauly. Washington and Jefferson: Blake, Princeton; French, Princeton; Woerner, Navy: Gibbons, Utah Ag- gies; Mathews, Indiana; Michigan; Carnigiia, Creighton; McMullen, Nebraska; Crane, [lli- nois; Weaver, Chicago; Dupont, Colgate. CENTERS—Charlesworth, Yale; Howe, Princeton; Grigsby George- town: Cutler, Pittsburg; Bell, Har- vard; McCreery, Stanford; Mec- Kinnon, Minnesota: Ayres, fowa State: Fredericks, Notre Dame, QUARTERBACKS — Hannigan, Navy: Hoben, Yale; Haskins, Ok- lahoma; Riley, Notre Dame; Spears. Vanderbilt; Mann, South- ern Methodist; Barnes, Drake; Grimm, Ohio State. OTHER BACKS—Clark. Coelo- rade; Douglas, Regis College; Caldwell, Colorade Aggies: Welch. Purdue; Rose. Wisconsin: Bennett. Indiana; Brazilil, Detroit; Timm, [llinois: Gebert, Marquette; Thom- ason, Georgia; Carroll, Washing- ton, Dougery. California: Maple. Oregon State; Hyland, Stanford, Williams, Southern California; Mar- ton; " Cox, Yale; ‘Decker, Yale; Gar- vey, Yale; Hagen, Pittsburg: Booth, Pittaburg: Amos, Washing- ton & ‘Jefferson; Briante, New F locals Club’s Net Champion Suffers Defeat Mrs. Charles Milliken Defeated by Johanna Bauman in In- door Title Tournament. Johanna Bauman, of O'Fallon Park, registered a mild upset when she defeated Mrs. Charles Milliken, champion of the St. Louis Country Club, in the feature match of the St. Louis Women’s Indoor Tennis championship tournament at the Washington University Field House last night. The public parks rep- resentative won by scores of 3—6, 6—2, 13-11. The match lasted 2 hours and 6 minutes. Miss Medora Steebman defeated Miss Wilma Benson, 4—6, 6—3, 6—3; Mrs. Melicent Baehr defeated Louise Rauch, 6—3, 8—6, and Mrs. Baehr and Lottie Hagemeyer de- feafed Amie and Adele Dubuque, 6—1, 6—2 in a second round dou- bles match. In a doubles contest Virginia Baer and Mrs. Anne Lindeman dJe- feated Mrs. Brouster and Angela Henske, 6—3, 6—1. Today's play starts at 9:30 a. m. The schedule follows: 9:30 a. m. Virginia Baer vs. Me- dora Steebman. i) a. m, Lottle Hagemeyer vs. | Martha Pettus. a , ’ California, } | | ; Baer, | %: 11 a. m. Johanna Baumdn vs. Alita Davis and winner of § the Hagemeyer-Pettus match vs. Del- phine Rauch. 2 p. m. (doubles semifinals) Baehr and Hagemeyer vs, Benson and Mrs. Violet. Furlong. Rauch and Rauch vs. winner of match between Baer-Lindemann and Angela Henske and Mrs. D. K. Brouster. MEN’S MUNY CAGE SCHEDULE FOR WEEK } 1) ( ) The following is the schedule to ene = oe Men's 70 Mentcieal Gan ge H.C, NRTA brvnne _ D shoe 7:30; shell - ze va. Wabash Club 8:30 Americans 0:30. ; North tine] De M toils, 8:30; . ° , 7:30; Pitemans Gra- MHL oe TUPRSDAY NIGHT. LS _e Cc. oe INDUSTRIAL DIVISION, vs. Endleott. Johneons, 8:30; Wacners vs. Westerns, TUESDAY NIGHT. OPEN DIVISION NO, 1. Senth court—White tom, Mo., 8:30; Foster- 9:30. TUESDAY NIGHT. OPEN NO. vs. Clay- ern; Lindbloom, lowa State; Hol- singer, Kansas Aggies: Dahman. Notre Dame; Aggies: Howell, Utah: Rankin, Colorado, | DICKINSON RATING GIVES ILL TITLE Championship Trophy Presented to Big . Ten Winners at Alumni Football Dinner. B v ’ CHICAG@, Dec. 3-—The national football championship for 1827 was awarded tonight to the Uni- versity of Illinois under the rating system devised by Dr. Frank B, Dickinson, of the University of Till- nois, The silver statue of victory atop a tall silver column was awarded the “Fighting IUlini’. at their annual alumni football din & oe P nr. wees S) . > P 2 pales Divina: -_ count as heavily as the victory of Iilinois over Michigan, whose only — The Dickinson system awards 326 points for a victory over a strong team, and 20 for victory over a weak team. Defeata.count half as halt lost, Dividing this total by while the Clayton team scored four t% * son system. Notre Dame, Dart-~

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEA ROCKET, CAUGHT IN JAM AT ST. RT, WINS HANDICAP GOLDEN MAC | =. ae me Jefferson Park Charts /FORMER ENGLISH | RACING ENTRIES ~TKENT UCKY ARP APARNA PPP PD ALP PDL PPD DADA At Tijuana. At Jefferson Park. (FOR SUNDAY) NEXT YEAI | at (ee eer ta ’ Weather clear; track mudu; ‘ | " The Audubon, all ages, six furlongs— MONDAY) = . : St Rye 4 ee, Sr Went to post 7:00. post 1 tte: ) (FOR = First race—$800, 3-year-olds and up. cz ery “Little Bit. Trainer, S. J. Kelley Time. :244-5. | | iret race. purse $1000. claiming. | claiming, six furlongs: : five and a half turlongs: .- 18; — Shot .. at | Winner, br. ¢.. 2. ae Colonel Vennie- J | 501-5, 1:17 1-5 Value to winners rs, $700, $175, $100, S25. . ear-old maidens. five saa s *t *Vairys Beau b a Equivalent . = a ‘ , HORSE. WT. PP. sT. ’ . . Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 ‘ou y. 401 -; lb ie . “ . * Lemon Seth ot iA § ) ; | Little Colonel ...... . 2 P. Hebert 1. ' Sonny “Golaeh | Reehful Beeu . » LO Bo 5? ee : 3 38 2h W. Lon 2.30 | teane I 105 Also etmiDie: 10,1 R : v agrrts? - Saeee 4 . =? “** "sna «Golden Schoo! . . 10: Quintana 00 . | bay CY he “e . 100 1 ery nen me yeiafy o~ hee Rete ays ot ‘e 2 ; ee ee ea LOLOL OL I i A A _ a PRON SS RT GH ii gh tl BS ae ote ren ® Bee he ee z ee Nee cae iy Wien meres * be ~~ 12s be A rate hate woe ware te cage 7 Boge n ” : Fi) ae Os ahs Aten ig hp ree dt. Sead : te i he ee ’ ‘ Ana -enery? > oe owe ? eet 33 PE . Horn 9.4 By Dent McSkimming. bone pny mond foo * Re vellion ...--3 ‘Bunbury ....100 *Day Time ...100|_ ~ SENCH Lick 4 Coyle, the New Orleans sportsman. ; ican course. yee Eng Aemaibe | F a SS a eee 5. The endeavor to add strength | aenered f5 aiep oltatble:. oRebtuha Lad 168 than ~ {Pewee ahggeoes Kentechae ' Geo, ver ~ ~" pA : . al . . eres , a raska La XS Shepherd . ..... ot put over another winner when bis | : z Chief Sabbatus | ee A ee oe : to the ranks of St. Louis Soccer| Wanonoca .... 110 ORI sicciraw |.105| Yokohama Girl 111. Clear View .... ta oes good colt, Sea Rocket, with O. | Cc. E. Durnell, .rainer for the! Eager . : . 7 - . AD ae SS Be ne Bg on alg “Tommy MeComb {7 — Churchill) Downa, : i. | Try Mi -csecssesesdge 8 3 ih 8 . Bowden ~" 4 League clubs continues and to-'| ass vs ‘ee. ane.11: Fourth race, $900 2-year-olds, claiming./ be run Sat Bourassa up, won the Monte Leon! Three Ds Stable, has named Port- | {7* a ee ee . Entery 90 | day's exhibit “A” is John K. Reid a tae ' ‘ive and a half furlongs: — Hotel Handicap, a mile and a six- | Hole, the $27,500 Man o’ War filly. | *Delusive . .110 ' eB ae taoie moe SS re of allen dutlins eens ‘ 2 "+ omeenl G@aace San 5 ig Ore! ae Ay. - tag ily oy 0: ahi pa tag ERG ony 8: Five at Jefferson Park here today. The! known ‘horses entered are Black | Tangerine . aa hi ES. age 4 colt ran the distance in 1:521-5. | Maria, Pompey, Herodian and Gay| *Fieid. R . decided 1 for the going, moved up _ with a rush pepe anes "or fameck 4 ie | istent goanaie. 103 Nitouche ; 163 aNevada entry. QQ ’ 7 ' t ow | a e iking or € } vex * hile € es | Sa 5 - e » * a eh Ao ‘ a ae ae on o . —_ * a ere ~~~ as) : ee ‘ + +e © Se, te ee Ol 8 - ee Pe rassa managed to extricate him- | ¢oq)}, 926 will be held at the | ‘ Start good won easil | ; on $3 +4 , > foals of 1 THIRD RACE—$1000. claiming. Senn olds, one mile—Start go = Reid’s affiliation with the Cor-| PAP wcigahon. 106 Golden Mac .... inaeben mitted to and sanct He gained thc lead in the stretch iJan. 2. *olymelian- Sweet Music. Trainer. Sixth race. Tniv ity > Amil “8 As ;, Oddsto}]. | bridge University team of England | Atmiicar “""""*Ja9 Germaine Chau- Scomwhech . ....118 tranen 107 The running of 1900 Shasta LOe «ies *Dr } i a * Deep Thoughts tr lengths over Fly Hawk. * . . | Fourteen Sixty ... : ; rs ri D. Duboi | 5 ' . Dubois , Seventh race. claiming, clubhouse course ‘ Von ro] his second straight victory of the | RYSTHER, the 9-year- -old black | Fenligh+ ; - > d C. Phillips 24). | of America in 1925 He came vo *sir Leonid . . 106 Blockhead Fred Dubner Sot +t {' racing and the assw Also eligible: *Brownie Smile 108 claiming, five and -. half furlongs: Haras aa 13 Tannic self and then set sail for the lead | waire caw Or | place Went ; ost 1 minute, Winner. c “Ee & | Fairgrounds, New Orleans, starting | pow ciian-Sweet Music” Trainer FP. F. Brant. ‘Time, :24 3-5, :501-3, 1:174-5 | inthians resulted from his good | Tip Top a. Saws bDrumbelier ‘entry. eBrown entry. dan: by the Kentucky § Entries will be accepted 1:45 3-5. Value to winners, S700. $175, $100, $25. work as a member of the Cam-:. nd upward. _$1000 la re Rinth get $900. claiming. 3-vrear-oids | ion : oe ig away, won by twWo | only upon proof of registration. No its : AS Equivalent 3 1 *Orestes II. 108 | and up. one mile and seventy yards: nga O en 18. i hlinke rj >&. : me 2 |. ; Gibbons = = coon Mac was second by three | blinkers or we be il be permitted i - ry 3 is QO. Bou ira 38a aad After his college career he join ad nd ; . 10% velot _—— *Tanist : *Rhue Fish PE a | Derby should at i ee ee meer ce ie We Ge ON: “gage - : , 2 aoe |the Corinthians, leading amateur) VoNP"More 111 Lewis . Croce Row ; crowd next year than @ Little Colpnel Scores Again. f T | Yalovian . ‘ > =? R Zucchini a eanseeosd pions 7 espero igs: io $1080. Leen op 3-year- Seventh race, "$800. 3-year-olds and UD-/ ing to Col. Winn, a ‘4 ; : , . &otebe cneseceeee : : f ; : ucchin A at ciu Yrriol le and a six : ae S. J. Kelly's Little Colonel scored | $100, 000 for ryster. | Flaherty + ineoneiian | accompanie oo Se Lowe | ene Gardner! 0s *Optimist 11 *“Worthman . ..106 Wilmer The Winer, pected increasing | : ‘ , *A rege i aft .... *Portola . ....103 ‘*Stariesa . , Pie week when he defeated Homewoo.] stallion by Peter Pan-Tryst, | | Medley. away well ran into the lead early and won unextended. Gotham | St. Louis as an employe of the) *Aregal C108 «*The Huruenot.. ¢Marietta «eevlGS Mininter Went 1 et at 3:29: at post 1 minute. W inner. bik. n, . * Vv track heavy. : : numbers were hung out. Little | Payne Whitney, was undefeated ag | 5 by Ring’ a Woman. trainer A. CL. Gaal. Time 244-5 :40 4-6. aoc oe — ae soe Weath clear: tra Miss +105 eRunoiathe : ne tae Colonel and Homewood had the/a 2-year-old. | ABS: ee | OT Car | oy ee 5 In _1il105| the 1928 running race between them from the start | aks ot HORSES , , ore Odds to 1 also refuses to accept money for) Tablers a bit. ath Be ave , Sw eping Ann. . 10% Miyd. A ge a and color to that aie a = —- eee {—— ~ his services. 'Dueker in goal an ie Lee at} e*Don .s iphus . In the final driy . el, 4 a’ ning 1 . Root 5.2 . elrwin entry. i ye Little Colonel Earl Sande, America’s leading | ante Morning a ieeadidin 5 White Joins Wellstons. ‘halfback. Bud Grenon will proba- *Anprentice allowance claimed. 'SIX-DAY BIKE Stretton t.8 It is probable that Tate Brady bly play outside right in place of Weather clear: trae ‘k fast ee Nat — "a ns Ni ONE te Pi under a powerful ride, won by a) jockey, who had his license i BS adit head. Homewood beat Clarifier a'yoked by the Maryland Jockey | Ritter E. Allen f = - | a ante : r ¢ ast one-half of “he | , as a “charley length and a half for the place. Club for rough riding at Pimlico | Ball Geo acho 7.2 emery ie ary Pulltiadh positioa. | Lome range gum ing paar that “Hap” FRENCH TENNIS BODY By the Associated Press, « & P. Reuter’s Coppershine was an recently, has arrived in London. t- 7 Bourassa 29 . 20 | pa ne a NE a a 4 easy winner of the second event,/He will attend the Newmarket | Smoky Soi Meyer °5.6 He returned to the game last Sun-| Marre and “Rube” Potee are back} DECLINES TO REINSTATE NEW YORK, Dee. a mile and furlong gallop for old! Quk Fhin Op we M we Re PO Serta - ee _ , a a , jw Veatiirad Eels ree? Ott OO MGT wolfe, Whitacre 47. }day after a two-year absence ind (in training and have signed con- FERET AS AMATEU tionally famous ride bbe horses. He took the iead on the! While abroad, Sande will inspect h t ny t saed at the f iu | performed so well that be says he} tracts to play with the Tablers. “I By the A iated P . Madison Square | & c , c anu, M i Morning. at home in the eoding. rushed into the lead at the far turn. * . > : ; > | ’ ; y ¢ Associa ress. fae turn and won galloping by four|the racing and breeding establish. | saved ‘round and won cogve, Dar Nur clome S be 5 Ra. Scotland Forever, finished | 18 ready to "ry again et ae o stb = pepe poten oyr PARIS, Dec. 3.—Paul Feret, who dager sb prec nen = Me te a ca : ‘aie wider Semen : a s2 mutuels Sf so: Mona as 3 60. lor Bing win. |S F snonraanl bere "$4.20 ies mete Rt formerly played with the Ben Mil-/as fine physical condition as any | turned professional lawn ,tennis/ which starts tomo ow..¢ a ee poeee. eae | : 4 ; FIFTH RACE—$1500, The Monte Leon Hotel Handicap. all ageé, one and lers, will join the Wellstons, aS player in the league,” said John'player to go barnstorming with/ 9 o'clock. More th in s 4 - . wv . S ac y! Sij i Ine t s :00. at . . se . . lengths. aaa hice’ gavenk 2 were, te Ww : tockey. h a a post 4 gunutes, Winner by “¢ by Sea Ro k- Edna Marie. Trainer. Galgnard. “Time. either a halfback or fullback. | Marre last night. They are both / Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, was denied re on hand for : & Pete Walls, jockey, has signed | 3-5. 7:49 4-5. 1:17 2-5, 1:43 4-5, 1:5: 1-5. Value to winners, $1025, $275. But Brady will need every man | young men and I am certain that if | reinstatement in the amateur ten-/| Warr up sprints, | :24 ruh in 2:63. ; nia i }- contract to ride for the Sagamore | $150. $50. Sap a = he has to stop the Morgans. This/they are sincere In their training | nis ranks by the French Federation The first spill at the sm Medley Sivews Up Freut. Stable during the coming year. | TIORSE. “¥ a - 1% 8 %% ~6=6Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds ta } club showed greatly improved form : they will be able to play as well as;tonight. The Executive Committec|in an amateur half Medley, in te Hollow Brook | Ww alls has been riding for the H./| ——,n a. 4 ee oe ES ae 0. Rowrasea 3.30 last Sunday in defeating the fast- | they did as members of the nation- | of the Federation instead of passing | when Henry Trondle eff Farm silks, tod« the third race, a OT. Archibald stab Jam olden Mac .-.4++--105 8 ; - at ee . 23 R. Finnerty 3 - |traveling Tablers. Dave Carr, the / al champion Ben Miller team seven | directly on the problem, turned the; man Bicycle Club a eee Gare, Saehaye was expond anc | ; Gieca eee * fae 43 4 >. Dubois 9.70 |new inside left forward, proved | years ago.” issue into a question of referring/crashed out of the am Fourteen eixty third. ‘Pe time! Good Horses ite ite al | Arabian ee c See a oe SY.) that he has talent of an unusual! The Tablers will oppose the Ben} Feret’s application to the Rules/ bex, sustaining head ;- was 1:45,3-5. MAJORITY of the better class|meeceso iss ee a oe Ml. Mew ogi9 | degree and “Yatz” Kuehler, the | Millers in the second game of the | Committee, which it refused to do.jand probable ¢oncusmt Fourteen Sixty made the pace to/ 7 of the country have been Amaconda .........10% JBPE Bae : ae i. iv. Bowder 20 | outside right. is far better than the double-header. Manager Foley If the request had been referred; brain. He was re eo eee tye. where Medley ran nominated for the New Or-| i eet ee ee Sok the lead » the first turn. but recovered © wingmen who have previously tried | plans no drastic changes in his|to the Rules Committee, it was un-| P-lytechnic Hospital into ‘the lead and won by four|;..,, Handicap at Fairgrounds | {ine macs came otter ee ae ae eae eee” eherese but worked |to hold the job. Joe Hand will | lineup. derstood the Rules, Committee; ‘France Georgetti lengths. Gotham took the place | Feb. 3. over a distanee of a mile / »'s gy PE a a at n good race. Pulbon ran an even race. Good Shepherd had (continue at halfback in place of; The first game will star at 1:45| vould have been expected to find)Namara, the combi by 10 lengths from Fourteen sixty. | and a sixteenth. Among those | ume gl oe paid: Sea Rocket. win $8.50. pi: e $4.60. show $3.40: Golden | Oster, who has a bad leg. 'o’clock, or 15 minutes earlier than ;some way out. either by changing | won the six-day e n Monday Morning, on a track that| ,amea for the stake are Black | Mac. Place $4.40. show $3.20- Fly Hawk. show $2.80 Veterans Are in Trajning. on previous Sundays. Women are/the rules, or ‘interpreting” then to} were favorites to , -4 . 2 SIXTH RACK, $1600. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-eighth mile , ; . was;exactly to his liking, won the | |Maria, Herodian, Pompey. War | Start poor, won easily, place ame. We mt to post at 4:32: at post. 3 } minutes. W Nin: John Marre will shake up his’ admitted free. admit Feret. } race. fourth race; a claimin event at ; lated iin ner b. z Toreh Bearer-M Reardon. Trainer. gE. E. M r. Time, 1:46 3- six furlongs. He led An iia Eagle, mi eqgineensd cate 3-()2 1-5. i, us e to winnere, $700. $175. $100, S25. Sb sem ae f | tion. Chiczgo, itoya ennant, good sprinters, Dar Fur was séc- Hush Dear, Color Sergeant, Handy HORSE. wr. PP. ST. ‘ % 6Ste. Fin. Jockey. ga Foes Scotiand Forever third. Mandy. Mix Up Buddy Bauer. Jus- | Torcher Re Be comer 9 ? ; OS > 13 3 WwW. Bowden papas BPs. te . . ‘Jake . : 1 ; 7 : , ?1 "5 D. Bmers tter led the fleld for a quarter thee F, War Cry, Cotiogomor, Boon |‘; | & 9 -BS By 8 eee . ¥ yearling sales, Starting Monday. | rien ee — eabod 1.50 DUTCH 0! ea coe a ee roe ; t : ~ ee, 2 oe ee as oe Ma 1 Pes .o * A seg sed nde denen t kee had ht 8 7 > . 4 ne ws » . te ‘ + id Pee > ye » Pt ea . y 4 . mM ah 5 me _ a na aida Aye . Ge a » de ss ve 4 ie ie uy ee oes st =f ‘a a tPs 2 a Saree : r ” os ? ya ~ “ y ” =, © ye ey.” sy wet cee 3 a b “a “ ° . oak ty Shee? ee S jon PRD A a aT Ni SOP? Pe) eS Ae ds neti Wee te RE RUA RL; +t ell oe as oo > ; e “y — > os ey Ree a3 w ‘ ae: ~ : ‘ a i Be, con ray ch. eA eh we Meee 7 C a > * POS ey Sa ates. Nie netted Sart 2m, % a 4 ‘te > . " — ” ~ . . snoniee v : SOP Re Sa a a at df BESS 3 ¢ ie : Sear pete y Seat a iy v2 . SK 5 Sn ee nO” "Wenge a Bhi ba — 7 : ‘ . : S i ~~ ~ a ple Se wet 4 rn 4 re A . ‘ ase s . nese ¥ Sahai : ” ey , yes eiaenaat » Se Ps x ' = wed > ant « Pa "arg > nat ex OP ro ee La . ‘ es cm é ay. : 7 i ~S : - > gs a a © ¢ Dw a7 . i % awh Gero ¥ r ° - - wade “Nn BT ee * tm tay ite “ oP EL rial a « “#4 ~ +. ae ~—s ere ee wus I Ae 4 aa a - «= 7 %s S ty tm +. eye 7” Me ~ r ~~ _ aoe «deel Ae sh, ae ~ « Ri ges, ean a oe ae 7 : Se . +o beeee oes ” Parmaiee of a mile, then Monday Morning | ¢ompanion, Fly Hawk, Navigator, | Pompous - Gianelloni § . took. the lead, saved ground and | Peter Peter and others | | ; [. Meyer 20 | =, won by a length and a half. Dar | ‘ e By Par aan 5° * (Penne Sem FO . po peros. aaa MT Peeeree "|. Misstep, owned by the LeMar | Firetoma ae Se . J sagp ee iStock Farm, has been retirec for | Rockford $ 6 10 Xf 0 10 10 = 10 Elli 25.50 | a Toycher, odds on favorite. won ee | Sn gg ge tale seemed >. Ee orcher. much the best. was rated of e pace to the iar tur where be for co oh met aging in the sixth | the lead and won galloping. Jake came very fast in -final quarter and ve even e took the lead after run- | best. Arrogosa ran a good race. tired hadly after showing early speed. ' 2 mutuels paid: Torch: $3.80 place 2.80, show $2.60: Jake, place ning six furlongs and won by four ‘SUCCESSOR TO PFEIL ns ot chaer Ea UE- Rereunan: aneer ae y : — lengths from Jake, with Arragosa MUST BE NOMINATED | SEVENTH RACE—$1000. claiming, 4-year-olds and wy. one and wa tee ; At post thi fiv . :. miles—Start poor: won driving: niace sam Went to post 5 min The eat oven aid head fin- BY JANUARY qi: ate 15, S12, 1 Street Briar-thaes Value tb waters. $700. S155. Sido. ish between Sun Rajah and Dry | By the Associated Pres . Moon, the former winning. Mars- NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Because ___NORSES. dale took the show by eight lengths | of the death of Charles Oscar Pfeil, — Rajah from Nine Sixty. Sun Rajah was | of Memphis, the Unitec States Golf, ng Moon favorite, paying $4.20. Association must nominate a suc- em gee a cessor to him as its presidential! | piace Lieutenant Revolver Club Scores. | nominee before the annual meeting | pon $35 Connelly 114 $ : 32 } nt 4 ‘roggatte 14. a0 | : o | Lova é 3 ; ? 2 " Bowden 15.10 The weekly shoot of the St. Louis — , 4 — rf 4710 A te ry a a a a My ey re » “ae un Rajah just lasted to win. ry Moon, well up from the start. ran a_cood Police Revolver Club at the Eighth is — ee re H ran Maretale closed with a rush and would have won in a few strides. Loyal ra ed. a 4 4 ui Trace. District range was led by Paul U. 8. G. A. officials here declined | ») $2_mutuels naid: Sun Rajah, win $4.20, rlace $3.40, show $2.60: Dry Moon. | jNa 3 ; : weg ees ace $21.60. show $6.60; Marsdale. show $3 - - 2 : Stasuble, who registered an 82 out ' . e. sa , z a* of & possible 100 at 20 yards, slow | (0, Comment today on other presi- JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. | ( { s a's Be le, Wel Sos, 39s. 98 fi H : 2 dential possibilities or methods by eat ow ee ee oe - - Ca 13. %% pe. 242 Dictermas. od 13.40 }contest fer which Kid Nacho. Duicy Lou (Zateste). ive 3 20 "386 | 2. : “ * n - : I Pr :. 5 hi ' ~ E Andrews. ~ 2S: | Stic) 3 -sr+e sees 4.20} Stable mate of Lencho, has signed | i | lama) a he eee T7620 84.60 l, eg Og 25: Aileen P| Big “Heart: Flossie Mac Kerrick King, |tO Meet Paul Lang of St. Louis /Maunsolu (Phiingty’ -- 02.52. dca their frai undernourish children become 1g¢ »,, i, E's | Dick Maruey and All White Sleo" ran. | There will also be. a four-roun@ /tor, Ieaman. Lanmar. Lucky Run Trade | . : 8; Canister. 1° : Take A Chance, | Buzz Around. Misa Ruth. Hard to Tune. American Legion Band of | Edwards (Lauman) MO Apel Od > ditene tie: teeta * > ee. +r « OR atte. — , Dake eye . » ve b » 7 . ’ .*> _*-e . | Ou the Turf and Bally Robin Boy also rap 38 pieces will entertain. | Time: 1:47 1-5. Be Frank. Rs ah ay os iin earner? a 1:23: FIFTH RACE—PFive-sixteenths mile: fe |phas, Gloom Girt. Breech Loader. sa P | } . 2:20: Kiyi, 2:25; Annie 3. Melksham Billi Bailey 1040 5.20 3.80) This show is to be the most ex- 'Tokalon, Ben Kripp also ran. The milli f BSS eae inset: Ebates .csseseses sive 888 B68 | pens | | ions oO ily-digested, vitamin-ri 3.60) pensive attempted by the Ameri- FIFTH RACE—Clubbouse Course oP mile—Sincere. |}: : sold: | *4Rc oo % ke ~—. Shacta | bottle of Sco ’s ion are e if . : = ; | OND. aio, Judge C ave erly aiso ran. ? O its Heathersage, , ; Seer. i i olly, c i an } ‘lone } . 3. ‘ ae teat, 503.5. | Git aol Bisce Bult | PROVIDENCE BEATS | St hae oa : power to nourish the body and build health. x | | ) . 2.60 BEA if Vv. 250 “Nebraska Lad SEV ENTH RACE—Fut: urity SLeVERS? . . U, OR oe “ aie, > — a XNTH esti wtuntty ; | Jack Cronin, former Boston Col- | Codtm .{Philpot) Olrte oud - Musketeer ma2elr , 322: a ht 490 © ao | lege Star, ran 50 yards for a touch. | Kali Secirena’ ey Pade Pichi , “3 p i Sao | 20wn after catching a punt in the | Mime 1133-5. Alm Gren. Captain OO gy Se pacahtts of Keres Gokten | Second quarter. Shortiy before’ Bank aleo ran. peporaeny ert ome gies Seall tice ren. ment and Golden ‘that Cronin’s pass to Conzelmar | Tijeana Scratches TENTH RAC E—Quarter mile - |; put the ball deep in Yankee terri- ag M : 1—Miss Emma. Honey Bonch. La Jolla 4 * an i 4 ag wr re San | tory and Sonnenberg kicked a field Amazon Mail. 2—Cruzem,. Kielevea. Dr ios * 4.60 | woai from placement on the 15. Pmt Promo Re Garde» ng Dust. Exiension Chord iyard line Ab — Fl tes ‘Snappy Jack, Hooi . Out 6000 fans saw!Chica. &—Thrs 7——Bine Ro«e. ) RS meen Gnd Ramee the game. | O'Netl. Frank ‘Light &—Lenion Seth

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ee CAP RACE "KENTUCKY DTRBY _... NEXT YEAR TO 8 - 105 I iw Col. Winn, in Making nouncement, Race Should Be ° Than Ever. Bs ated Presse I ENC H LICK, The » | jica’s "ina: Dec. historic | Churchill Downs, run Saturday, May 19, it announced by Col, Matt J. W executive director of the Kentys | Jockey Club today. Winn is ham! ~!for a short rest. Es Handicap. | The naming of May 19 as 4 | De rby date, however; A110 | @ this date, selected by Col. “ang | #24 other executives of thea Jockey Club, must be racing classic ati Lo ds, claiming. uisville, Star . Gold ...103) t Star .100)) argucrite 11 | be 103 | Omar hon : ..105 ) 7) tucky damages = and sanctioned offic iy the Ken 3. ae | At tucky Racing aad | The running of the Kentues Derby should attract a gr 2 teal next year than ever, accor | ing to Col. Winn, and with the The Wizard | pected increasing ypopularity : ae racing and the assurance of a x or. ....J0y} field of three-year-olds among Sive . ..104) + y. aCan hough: is bids and up. | been reserved. The performar bids and UP. as two-year-olds of many he cord to’ Col. Winn, 5) the 1928 running will add + 9407 |and color to that racing classic, SIX-DAY BIKE RACE TO START TONI : DY | By the Associated Press, INSTATE | NEW YORK, Dec.’ 3. ATEUR | | tionally famous riders, | |'Madison Square G i" 'preparatory to the f Feret, te.national six-day racé, wn peenns | which starts tomorr6éW evening * n ing with | 9 o'clock. More than 10,000 was denied |’ re on hand for the prelim ateur ten-| Warr up sprints. Federation! The first spill at the saucer Committee | an amateur half-mile who! in sp : fof passing | When Henry Trondle of the a |man Bicycle Club of “New. Y¥ crashed out of the arena into box, sustaining head lacerati jand probabie concussion of 'brain. He was removed to P-lytechnic Hospital. Committee | France Georgetti and Reggie Me Med to find Namara, the combination which changing won the six-day event last ne” then to; were favorites to win the com | race. turned the pf referring the Rules! sed to do. cen referred it was un-| _— nD \ (FS s Ue Be ee ie, On Oe LENS sae OR as bY a ‘ : a Ly - Ror r siees A tee Axel ad, eps ee ~ ~ es" fn oe » ae a ‘~~ ) R wt * TY b SENT TO WICHITA FALLS TEAM BY PITTSBURG By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. Mike Cvengros, southpaw pitcher, and Ike Danning, rookie catcher, were transferred by the Pittsburg Pirates tonight to fhe Wichita Falls club of the Texas League as part payment for Fred Fussell, _. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CVENGROS AND DANNING 3.—— | another southpaw pitcher, who was acquired by the Pittsburg Baseball Club from Wichita Falls two months ago. Cvengros came to the Pirates from New Orleans at the end of the 1926 flag race. Danning, a Los Angeles boy, came East ith the Pittsburg club after its spring training season on the Pacific Coast this year and was farmed out to the New Haven club of the Eastern League. Pages 6 and 7 Drama Section for Wonderful Values WOLFF-WILSON’S Christmas , Cent Sale pa : Roller Skating Every Night Open Daily From 8 P. M. to 11 P. M.—Sunday, 2:30 P. M. to 5; 8 to 11 P. M. learn to skate. PALLADIUM RINK 3628 ENRIGHT AV. AT GRAND If you would be graceful, Piconco.ein ART RUGS SIZE 9 BY 12 FEET : 1 1$8.50. ART RUGS, SIZE | 7481.50 DUTCH OVENS|$1.50 TO $2 CURTAINS Made of best smooth gray cast iron with special Can be used cgually well for baking, stewing, boiling or frying. Cover ‘4s baster type which collects and drops the savory Regular No. 8 size. @esighed self-basting lid. juices back on the meat. Guaranteed to be perfect in every respect. housekeeper will wisely miss this opportunity. Monday, untill all sold. Monday Galy As lustratell = ee a In the lot you will find many GEN- UINE $11 GOLD SEAL RUGS that to railroad Large variety of patterns, suitable for any room in the house. On sale Monday, choice, were subject standards. claim. 99 MONDAY Sub- ’ $12.50 NEW COTTON ONE BAY ONLY MATTRESS *.... $6.45 6x9 Ft. Z\/ox9 Ft. Full 2% yards No Rayon Panels, fancy cross- bar marquisettes, voiles, etc, sale Monday, choice 930 CHOICE, $3.95 ee ey ae eee : Se o> iw Se ee oe ees me & , Te tA ‘4 . we long. On p ovtina FLANNEL 120 nl 29c Large Turkish Towels, 22x44 iodine, 5 tor T5e Crepe Cretonne, yard wide; Monday, yard $3 Fancy Crinkled Bedspreads, 8ix108 inches. ...$1.98 0¢ CANONS TURKISH TOWELS (wcnes ) 4 FOR $1 MEN'S $1.50 & $2 PAJAMAS Made of good weight faney cot- ton Flannelette; all sizes; Mon- day (Main Floor), Suit Men's 85c fcy. Wool Socks, 3 prs.9Se $3 and $4 Rayon Stripe Shirts. $1.24 Men's $4 Wool-mix, Sweaters.$1.79 Hien's $4 fey. Cricket Sweaters.$1.79 OVERCOATS VALUES UP TO $30 Think of it! Biggest and most sensa- tional values in years. All regular sizes for men and young men. In Plain colors, All are warm, good fit- ting, and skill- fully tailored, la Se, aloes w to $20 $9.85 Bet seme a $13.95 lon’ $7.50 Sheefl'd Coats, $4.95 ‘Mets $15 OW sehide Coals, $9.85 $15 STEAMER TRORRS att. VENFER, $9.90 MEN’S $5 OXFORDS ee by) LL son's newest styles. Tan, brown or black. Rab- ber heels, etc. oe, tee Se A ~~ “a + ty, SERED ~~ ALL SIZES. — Men’s $6.50 Dress Oxfords...$3.95 $7 Police & Firemen’s Shoes.. $4.95 Men's $9 High-Top Boats, Tan $5.95 $10 High-Top Moccasin Boots, $6.95 $18.50 Oil-Trid. Boats, 18-in., $10.95 Men’s Rubber Hip Boots, pair. . $4.95 Men's $5.50 Rubber Knee Boots $2.98 $3.50 Galoshes, 4 Buckle, pair $2.99 $3.50 DOLL CARRIAGES 4 basket and ber Metal weave bod top, Pfu tires, etc. $7.50 AUTOS, $495 Wire wheels with $2 LARGE PLAID BLANKETS Cotton, single, cood weight, « Pot PoP od 5939399993098 The Rogers Recreation Co. 914-920 Washington Av. ~« In the Heart of the Downtown District 51 Bowling Alleys, 18 Billiard Tables. MISS UHLEN INCREASES TO 99 PINS HER LEAD OVER MRS. SUMMERS The 74-pin lead which Misa Ann Uhlen held over Mrs. Marge mers at the end of the first 10 games of their special 20-game match was increased 24 more pins in the third block of five games which were rolled .ast night at the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [Sie we o 4 3 = 42 PAGE 5S Rogers alleys. Miss Uhlen leads by 99 pins after 15 games. Both women were off their usual game, Miss Uhien hanging up a to- tal of 855 for a 171 average, while Mrs. Summers collected a count f 831 for a 166 average. The totals for the 15 games are Miss Uhlen 2678 and Mrs. Summers 25380. The final block of five games will be rolled tonight at the Delmar Rec- reation starting at 6 o'clock. Taylor to Box Dec. 19. B” the Assoctdied Press |” INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 3.-— Nate F-rb, local bozing promoter, said today that Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind., generally recog- nized as the world’s bantamweight champion, would box in Indlapape- fis Dec. 19. His opponent has hot been selected. recreation center where you get tik scores and first-class service. % ot > 56S6%%°" a > SS SAS RANA SS ~~ ~e SS oh. sb a : He Can Always Uy Another Hat Give Him A Certificate for a GUERDAN- STETSON for Christmas Guerdan Hat Co. fae s. prestuey Wan SSE ST AS aS S ** . NS ‘ ne Use Z| he RTE A es * 914 Olive 7 | This Christmas Heavy washable fabric gloves i in Gray, Buck and Leather shades $°700 with outseams in Het Elec snd sf pliable and sd Fenmtortably Meias gray Mecha gloves, for business or semi-formal wear. to stand strenuous wear. oves, in \ . “y “RAR LET ee: oma outseam Warm and bites a for informal or dress oer cEemcer Soft and we warm. Light weight washable Cape butter shade. The cor- rect glove for formal wear..... washable Chamois gloves $450 : $450 $500 $00 $ Foo ves... soft Others Lined and Unlinad from $2 ta $8.50 . SR aa eae eS pases Sh SR ROM SS i sexes ws La “s 2 Seas, ee S OTRITTNES Saha ail = e . Seal Pa, ME St eee ee ae + Si; , Oe Ss : “4 _ <=

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ==SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 a eed Mee Wer Christmas Sate 4 | By ALEC MERMOD & EITH McCANSE returned , green dog that needs more expe- | s . K thursday from an inspection rience, and may not find as many Every Article im trip north of the Missouri Riv- | not many birds in that territory. | er, and reports that he and his | In the southern part of the State | Christmas Wrappers staff had virtually closed leases on | birds are numerous, and some of /§ tracts of iand for the purpose of /| our St. Louis hunters have returned | (i ° ) establishing the auxiliary game/{ With bags full to the legal limit. | if desired refuges and public shooting grounds The Mexican quail which were | (of which mention has been made; released last spring were banded | in this column several times) in |in such a manner that it is possi- | Marion. Nodaway, Putnam and ble to tell by the number and other | Adair counties. marks just where the birds were | vemtte of jand wilt { be released, and all] hunters have been | suey snes 0 . de rt. | Peauested to send to the depart- | stocked with game by the depart- ment at Jefferson City any bands | ment this winter, and great care/ +444 on quail killed, stating the wlll be taken to plant game best wcality. So far. only otie report adapted to each a tract./ has came to the writer's notice, | and ample protection will be Siven | though. no doubt, the Game De- by a refuge keeper who will be partment must have had a number employed by the year, thus reduc- ee these bands sent in. The report | ing toa minimum the danger from | | urerred to came from a point five | fire and poachers. | miles south of Jefferson Barracks. As mentioned before, the State /and the marks indicated that this pays only a nominal sum for these | bird had been released with others leases, which are for 10 years, and | at $9500 South Broadway. it is understood that the surround- | The movement of these Mexican | ing ter:itory just outside the refuge | birds can ha rdiy be a~criterion for is to be open to the hunters during |our native quail, for the foreign the open season. Landowners are | birds would naturally be more rest- | showing considerable interest in| les~ than those hatched and reared fhe plan and believe that the sys- | on the same farm, still it is inter- tem will work out to their advan- esting to know just how far any tage, for all our game birds that | quai) will travel during a certain | winter here, even though they are | period, and it is expected fnat the | Men's fine quality Suspen- ; ders in regular and extra erain eaters, destroy many insects | Game Department will publish the | lengths. beautifully packed in the early spring before there | facts at an early date. for Christmas giving.. .at are any seeds or grain. | rs i | ae. 0: A ay atin 5° 4s ees ee eee HE tract in Nodaway, southeast KEEP YOUNG i Tet Maryville, consists of 2000 The Re | Others at | Hundreds of Gifts for Men! acres adapted to quail, pheas- ants and turkey. The tract In Mar | 75c and 95c et ee: _. Gifts after a man’s own heart!....from an Exclusive Men’s S tore!....Gifts that are practical!....in gaod taste!....and o rion County consists of 1700 acres | ; , of marsh land and lakes which will Bow ling Alleys DEPENDABLE Weil Quality! yet economically priced!....for, thanks to our policies of “Quick Sales at Small Profits for t ocki with water | 111 N. SIXTH ST. GARFIELD 3488 % ; il cadk che demdetnont intends ae ee ee Be CASH,” you can save many dollars on Standard First Quality merehandise....and this year you not only can choose ~~ mrs ) | selections of Suits, Overcoats, Pants, etc.....but you can select Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Bathrobes and the many other items o en’s an placing 200 mallards in this refuge. | | | ry, : Boys’ Apparel that are included in our newly added Furnishing Goods Departments! The third plece of ground selected | S > ca 2 , @ Every Gift Is Exchangeable After Christmas for Correct Size—if Necessary! is in Putnam County, south of | acres, which will ‘Se etocked with | Pages 6 and 7 uail, pheasants,and turkey, same | ° m a aenek Drama Section ON teers. 5 SRR sagas PY abs he th : —— 3 »,” ‘ . ™ a as, ae Per ene coe — a Uap tet rhe abet = x of w my Sit eee ae ie 4 Dy ra Be “y ett a . a ™* ’ + ey - is $d 7 PN s ; ren & + . « : hig a we ee _ . , aber - panne sep lnie "4 r es eet 2 edetge - » - ¥) ° a. a ree) Oya . . a wie. paler, ‘ " > r . ee : ee Se age 7 aD . - Notaries wea a ne . cen 7 ti byrne on Oo 4 wane “ one a ae anit ae a ee eT : , ” cna 25. erh RR Ropes y Pie, eet wi . pin mens pb iF SCM oe ae Rt Tk ec pe eae ne | r ws n nef "y ee te git ee ee se epee” pe ab TARE OO ON débigt® : idea dia. . eadh-vers 200% a re Sediteld * tar oes oo oe ie 4 eatin nia | . ~ > > . . : IP ae ; ‘ke Sk ha. * : : = CU? a ret po wr eget: WEE En ORT PES ~~ Cela ee ss ba won ” . @ , 1 me a : . > Fix yy ‘ ‘ Pepe REL IRDN oH eel ee 4 RR ce ak plnagigue Nyy Rie Mes Unionville, and comprises 2500 | as in Nodaway County. in Adair County, west of Kirks- for Wonderful Values ville, contains 5000\acres and is | WOLFF-WILSON’S excellent for deer and turkey, spe- | : : cial attention is to be given to the | Christmas . 4. 3 .88 propagaton of wild turkey. | 1 Cent Sale - PRAT Ae: ' It is McCanse’'s intention to es- | tablish one of these refuges in every | , | : Fine Christmas Shirts...ef the better deputy district in the State before | “"-='s “ge omality imported En- i » =: qualities...collar attached! Separate col- the end of the comings vear, and if | glish Broadcloth Shirts in the i 5 lar to match! and neckband styles!... Sate Smee | rich lustrous white finish that is | finely tailored of imported English bread- the plans are carried wut in accord. | ; always in demand for gifts!... cloth and fancy rayon striped oth ance-with the commissioner's ideas | Collar attached and neckband ....Sizes 13% to 19 im this lot... in this we Ww n hav n abundance of , styles!... sizes 14 to 17... .$1.88 e will soon have a MENZIE & Special at $1.07. small game in Missouri. The turkey season opened Dec. 1 | F T and the squirrel season closed on | | that same date, and hunters will | 85 V4, ; . bear in mind that the wardens are | 7 $4. : & Men’s fine quality plein cel. active in arresting violators of the | ored radium Silk Shirts im cofar-attached! se game laws. Man) hunters pred, as v : Hi k Lk B it d . Oo / everlook this change in the law : | eit an a. Y 7 ccllar to match! and . | ; $2 ICKO Extra fine quality Shirts. . . Neat- meckband styles!.. . White, tan. or blue which heretofore permitted the. 1 | 4, . . ly tailered of unusually high- killing of squirrel up to Jan. 1. | j HUNTING Buckle Set grade shirting material in collar | shades. . . all sizes attached! Separate collar to tional The warm weather of the past 10 | | | | ir a 3 ! FISHING | $1.8 O match! and neckband styles! .. : ! | ; . 3 , — days has not been conducive to) Sj 131 .. 39:. eee good duck shooting, and it has. i HIKING aamaal at 62.85. ice iS | : pres been too warm for quail shooting. | These splendidly packed Christmas Sets me CMA //) “al for the dogs soon become tired | RIDING consisting of a good quality Belt and and hot and unable to do the work | ; Boys’ Black Rubber- initial Buckle...All sizes complete at expected of them, besides the hunt- ” 7 R “ge , $1.80 a Set. , er finds that the warm days soon | ined Ramecoats take quite a bit of his ambition, | | Men’s Fine and he is inclined to spend a good | ? , . deal of time in the shade, resting. | . y | Boys’ Wool Knit Vests Silk Mufflers in sizes 10 to 18 Quail Are Well Scattered. | : le. ia don Seth, who will utes dhbie tecottiie aun | If Boys’ Khaki Moleskin $3.45 ge: and What Is Christmas Without-. > ? eg ed plentiful in some localities and i Sheep Lined Coats Cut of beautiful silks in the new square scare in others. For my part, g- effects. ..many clever patterns and color @ a a nN O "1 & rg r yy : : - : f te ;" By an still the absence of quail rodésts in | the .ountry I have been shooting | 10th and Washington at . ‘over is an indication that there are ~ eho . ‘wean © 7 erty Ay a . « 4 r - 4 “ * f OL, eee ire nen ee ” i bet thee eee ‘ we ot. -_ % SPU this ‘ites ; a * 3 ar as ; : 35,4 , i 7? - : . oR Sag ¥ wiry | ett mes oo et BCS ithe , a PALS bi? we “3 aie 4, "hed Wy 5p Sgapene » “oe pieanree ‘A ' bad nt fe mF .¥ rn. . . Pd he s3 ci hey « a ar . p He, aly” tod _ a ale » " eae we e t ae oe >, a aw ? hated % F Biri n vile? Vitel ea oy ir, 1h 2S +6 Lo Bh area we mi a. | pede ee ey : # oe ears See ~ A ee is - em ye ity + +e. wn a4 . ~ - - “> oa L AD Big Agel, Oe Ry Cree me aye s sone ns eae Par omen ¢ be bod ie el Tae rie Bite ‘ i —_ : er P vad a g* 4 4 >* Soe or . one. . ~ * “ ¥ ‘A oe ng es, - . —— a i sat 4 = . potyy =e irene plage gee II: idle) ga Cate aad pita IR, t o-beal a tM wth +: Ayes ae ee ‘ies c S opines) eee PES 9 its al . * . . *-, ** Boys’ Blue Corduroy Men’s Fine Cape Gloves : ~ VE ie S eis 5 Ja “e PB? bs pee eS ee ee ee , sake LS ac G Ds Bes at ile * — mn & ¥ ay: riers ics Ob. ee 6 to 18 at 43 tional values at $2.35. r , : - on Other Men's Gloves at .. ane BO "3 gomer™ lo Shad-O-Blend import- - ee - . 2 ae : $1.35 to $4.95 pete yes hig = dee ed Ombre blanket , , | rh ‘*Woman’s Week-End Gu pane maha t pe ew ue AS Fier e | cloth in pleasing color } DY Ww a gee mae jacks a Men’s Two-Pocket pee =. ts “ «\ col f 3 e : — oe “Fo > : | a ae oiey a , ; Po small, medium an pie | ; = i ? . Boys’ Fancy All-Wool Sport Coats =P poP as ; ; large sizes .... An alia! a T HE engagement of Miss phim samt Snvenheus ere Pant ee, unusually fine robe in a hs Es _ daughter of Mrs, Thomas H. West @& $2 95 ar i se siz aa beautiful gift box at | | > ee, af Westminster place, and John C Jaye * . ° e ~s ‘ . : ane a7 ay Sa . a . i $9.75. f ; ‘ . ’ John O'Day of 323 Clara - & a © gale . | ea : me Se diag sa ants 3 sony Set Syart Gaate. . .wesen “IS! — - ——e- a wenced Friday at a late attersec® ne w c i - ~ . ) aeliek heather, green iabiee ual sy av ’ — we ES at the West home. The party Autumn heather shades.. sizes 36 to 46 , ' > Bor of Miss Florence Higinbots Juvenile Suits of Good = ae for Christmas giving if desired, | ad _) «i ve >, who was Miss West's Jersey and Tweeds ; eA | s 2s es ‘ Porter's School in Farmington, ALWAYS IN VOGUE 7 Men's Suspender and | Men's Fine Brocaded 95 =z . who Is visiting her for the week | Juvenile Blue Regula- Garter Sets Lounging Robes t. . . —— ‘ee wes were a few close friends : a . oe = tion Coats in sizes 2 to or ae % te ee cy . . | st fi s in the and every oné o : 3 x was e e i te A capeskin glove is always 95c etic dee ie Sil comiy eng of Semis nn 4 ike sostine clit tee Gana = - ie a a ag, (Nye vie A 5 ee hap is 2. ay oe tet R Boys’ Collar-Attached ree rious beautiful color combinations small, large and me- smart and always appropri- ‘Fast Color Blouses See vena 0 ier Mencallag ha ay gy dium sizes...specially priced at $5.95. : in sizes 6 to 15 at handsome gift box, at 95c. Other Men’s Lounoi Rob a 45 ate for every occasion. Ad- . MNS Moves at OME end FIS.26 oys’ Collar-Attache M : B ] rt . ler’s Capeskins have been fa- Shirts in since 12 to 14 84c ie ‘ton Hehe: Men’s Smoking Jackets at vored for years by well IY eis? Cot Bila Thac $1.4 5 | $5.95, $6.95 and $8.95 at 48c, 35c : ’ dressed men who a reci e | ; , Any Jacket in these three lots will prove very table Chri« pp at | “See % epee — ae a beaa- gift for that man whe likes to sit pote the koune. of Bn ange ti grit = on es ‘ They're unusua! values and we urge you te investigate them before buying. fr le Nigh O ase Penk a ht re oc e® “ oo RW SP nll At > ee en PO a le ee. GP Nel their cut, fit, finish and com- Hl Boys’ Fancy 74-Length | fort. | Cuff Top Cotton — 35¢ There's a store site | Boys’ 2-Pant Suits 3 ‘ selling Adler’s Gloves Jacob Adler & Co., Inc., New York | and Overcoats at | | - "i ‘ enced $69 98-9 $1. 9-95 $13.95 D Bs R » il nied erdcre a aR Na FIT FOR EVERYBODY J |_Always Include 10c for Parcel Post | N. VW. Cor. 8th & ‘Vashington Ave.

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Men's genuine “Wear-Ply” Hose in many beautiful as. sorted fancy _ patterns. . Guarantee@ to wear three times as long as ordinary Hose!...Sizes 9% to 1% gift box (if desired), oa 33° of the better ! Separate col- broadcloth lot... .in this A gift Dad wohld like!.. .Choese trom many coler combinations is sizes 36 to 46...boxed for Christmas giving if desired ,at $2.95. vat x te . - . a - > sa “ta . Fy) haat Se =- > 5 a a Mn Re y * 1 4 U ead : . ‘ " —_ 7 Pye en. & 5 agit ne . Sa) ie a te ea sty ~* * ¥ Se t,o aa ¥ . ne - = . x as ‘ * y i & ote > i ee ae > oe > Wn Ke 4 " - Os g # iPr Fs ; : a "a oF Sia a ‘ey . : Moe get ha). © 6 limes! tee ae dl . ee =™ : na rv) J vit: X noth. O: aaa? ia ‘, a E _ eet A * x | ; gers ~~ ‘ ERAN + ¢ ¥ ~yvA SSS SAS SAS Sok ~A%% ~* : ~" . ; 4 4" “ ~ ‘ ~ ‘ SAAN \ . ASA" ~~ ~ASAAAAS AAA SN ‘ yA ‘\ ‘ SS N Sy ~ SSS ‘ “ AA _ ANN ~~ WEAN NOONAN 444s saaae” ST.LOUIS POS SA WS . . , ‘ SS Ww . .~. \ SSS . ~~ or SS SN \ ROO ‘ ry EE oR SS x LS ~ \ ™ \ SOAS SH " WO SS ~ ~ \ ~ SAA .." ‘~ ~ ~~ S ." SAA ~ SS SSAA ‘ * ~~‘ MAY NY SG \ “ SS SS \ a . WAY . ~ MS May oO On \ RQ Qq@q™ua SS SX ON Ss SSN SS SSSA \ SS MN ON AA MOAN SS ~ * ‘ ~" le . ~~" ~~" . ~~ WS . ~ . ‘ Ww ~.. \ ~*," ~ te. ~~ \ AAS ON * ~ OOO AS ASA ~," : SAA . . A ." . . AAS ' ~ .s, . . . Ac AN ~*~, ~~ 5 ." Rio ods . . x . * ~c AS \ A. : SON WO AAAS AXA ~~ ‘ ~" ~~ SECTI WAAAY Wo MOT ASAT mo ~~“ Sh AAM.- cay “MISS KATHERINE HERNDON SMITH. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hern- = don Smith, who wil) make her debut - Friday fight at a dinner dance at | the $t. Louis Country Club. iss Frances ‘ ~ = s > PA Se “ae YD " » a* AY | West And John O'Day to 'Wed in the Spring ng gement of Unusual In- Announced at Tea Given in Honor of Young ‘Woman's Week-End Guest. > tow ‘ =} /HE engagement of Miss Frances West, | Gaughter of Mrs. Thomas H. West of 11 | Westminster place, and John O’Day, son =e. John O'Day of 323 Clara avenue, was - pented Friday at a late afternoon tea at the West home. The party was in mt of Miss Florence Higinbotham of peso, Who was Miss West’s roommate at @ Porter's School in Farmington, Conn., bo is visiting her for the week-end. The were a few close friends of the es €Rgagement is one of unusual interest, P the wedding will be a notable event of , 2— S€ason. West graduated from Mary Institute 07 a Al GS GS OF ae Bs A ggg R ne. Silas ee ay Ae innit det seit a Re e* Continuing her studies at Farmington. | ™ade her debut a few seasons ago and = & member of the Imperial and the * League. She has traveled extensively ee and is now studying architecture / tgton University, where she will take tg in June. Miss West's father, fhe H. West, who died last year. bent and later chairman of the Board Bt. Louis Union Trust Co. Allen fT. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones are mer and sister, and another sister and HeTs live elsewhere. 4 O'Day is a graduate of Princeton Uni- y Class of 1920, and 1s a member of the my Club. g be a # eae | ied Traveler to Speak os a Contemporary Club dinner of = Seon will be given next Thursday w= & the Coronado Hotel, and the ‘abigpaa be Lowell Thomas, noted trav- —— writer. Though only 30 , t D@ has witnessed many historic ~~» 88corded them in moving pictures. os 8 *y a & » “MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MACDONALD PARKER ° YQ . *& Wednesday night. (Jane Elizabeth Treadway) photographed after their wedding In the group are Mrs. Gordon Fennell, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Mrs. Erwin H. Fittge, Mrs. George Fred- erick Driemeyer, Miss Lois Parker and Chisholm Macdonald, Don Carlos Newcomb, Murray Sprague, Maxwell AAVVAANVABVBAAK as SS = ~ se = wl (hd 4 %, at ye; the, “lor TLAALA AOD 4, 00ttC tifh, LOOEPTOCI OD TY ” La tf, fi" "e, *, f* 4 AS3 rs MISS MARY FRANCIS. DICKSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickson Jr., whose marriage to § James Gaff Hinkle of Boston will take place Saturday. oS . One" x Coe ere, ee eset, tate 7s he as z + Naar oe ge oe Se Tr ey ” . » ~ * » e ” . es . ® > . Ber yy 7 . ~ SS ~ > 7 “) ) ue - f . —Ashen-Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. Denvir Entertain Debutantes At a Dinner Dance MISS FRANCES CORBUSIER of California, niece of Mrs. D. C. Be n, who has been much en- tertained in- St Louis. —piecuman TATELY palms, baskets of giant yellow S chrysanthemums and festoons of smilax formed the decorative motif for one of the most attractive parties of the season Wednes- day evening, when Mr. and Mrs. John B. Den- vir of 15 Washington terrace, and Mrs: Den. : vir’s daughter, Miss Jane Parsons, entertained scrolis and paintings. The attendants were at a dinner dance at Hotel.Chase.. The party in Chinese costumes, was giyen in honor of two debutantes, Miss Miss Denvir wore a gown of sea green, Dorinda Kennerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. onion ghe brought from India on her trip Claude S. Kennerly, and Miss Margaret Burk- .,o0nd the world recently. The gown was ham, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burk- t¢:jmmed in bands of gold and the bodice was ham. Miss Parsons’ cousin, Miss Elizabeth .gorned bywa wreath of gold flowers. Miss Hoblitzelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Wil- morknam was gowned im pale blue beaded liam Hoblitzelle, was in the receiving line. chiffon and carried Briarcliff roses and Miss The tables, which-were arranged in the yonnerly wore a beaded gown of pink chif- erystal- ballroom and palm room, wWer® fon and carried a bouquet of Pernet roses. adorned in pink roses, stevia and yelloW yiss Hoblitzélie was im a robe de style ot pompoms and were lighted by tall yellow ta- preen taffeta. pers in silver candélabra. A Chinese room, 74... nundred and fifty guests were invited. decorated in chrysanthemums and lighted by Seated at Miss Parsons’ table were the {ol- great Chinese lanterns, added a pretty touch. lowing ‘ebutatites: Miss" Margaret Burk: The room was hung in oriental hangings and on the walls'were brightly colored. Chinese Continued om Mext Page. ? {* G. B. Walsh, Kennett McMath and Carroll ‘Smith. ory = XX s\s* a é b ss & aS . P : pS, : » ~~ MISS ANNE. VIETOR DAVIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lion- berger Davis of Brentmoor. Invi- tations are out for her debut recep- tion Monday, Dec. ]9. —Kaliwars. ‘ GarrettBrown Wedding Plans GROUP of out-of-town guests for the A vessine of . Miss Josephine Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Garrett of 29 Kingsbury place, and Robert Perkins Brown Jr. of Providence, R. L., will arrive in St. Louts) Dec. 27. Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. Robert Perkins Brown 5r., his sister, Dr. Madeleine Brown and William Nightingale, who is to be best man, will be here from Providence, and the bride’s brota- ers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Staniey Tuthill and their young son of Evanston, [11.; Mr. and -Mrs. Rensselaer Lee of Princeton, N. J.,. and their baby, and her brother, John W. Garrett of New York, will be heré about the same time. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon of Dec. 31, in Christ Church Cathedral, with Dean Scarlett offi- ciating, and will be attended only by rela- tives and very close friends, . " ; eae . Vieweius Mk MRS. LOREN WHITAKER SLOAN Until her marriage yesterday she . was Miss Catherine McCreery — ashen- runner Miss Catherine McCreery Wed to Loren Sloan ISS CATHERINE McCREERY, daugh- M fer of Mrs. Wayman Crow McCreery, became the bride yesterday afternoon of Loren Whitaker Sloan, at the home of her mother, 3841 Westminster place. The cere mony was performed before a tall mirror, en- twined with pink roses and emilax and lighted by candle light, in the living room. Dean Scarlett ‘of Christ Church Cathedral of- ficiated. The. bride,. who was unattended, wore a lovely robe de style of ivory satin tinged with pink, adorned with rare old rose point lace. There were long tulle sleeves and a train built-into the felds of the skirt. Her yell was. caught with orange blossoms and she carried a sheaf of Easter lilies. Andrew C. McCreery gave his sister in marriage and James Brooks. Kaight was the best man. An informal. teception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan have departed for their wedding trip and will make their bome in 5t. Louis. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and Miss Wright’s Schoél in Bryn Mawr. She {s a member of the Junior League, apd be longed to the imperial. She is a sister of Mrs. George Vieths and is a asiece of Mrs George L. Allen of 26 Westmoreland place, Mr. Sloan is the sop of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker Sloan of Indiana. MISS JUNE FORTLAGE of London, England, who is visit- “sng,Mrs. Morton Jourdan. Yachting PartyGiven For Alita Dapis- _ And Two Visitors Attractive Decorations . Transform St. Louis Coun- try Club ‘at ‘Function Ar- ranged: by. Miss -Martha Love and Parents. title of the’ “yachting” party given “H Friday night at the St. Louls Coun- try Club by Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love of 44 Westmoreland place and their daughter, Miss Martha Love, in honor of Miss Alita Davis, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel C. Davis. Sharing the honors of the evening were Miss Frances Burdick of Pitts- burg, who is Miss Love’s guest, and Miss Ruth Elting ot Chicago, who is visiting Mins Davis. | | The four great adjoining rooms of the club might have been a harbor, its shore line be- decked with green, and hundreds of bright colored pennants waving from wires over head as if in gala attire-for the departure of the fleet. “Admiral” and Mrs. Love and the “staff officers” greeted their passengers before a red, white .and green sailboat, equipped for a long voyage, its sall swelling in the breeze and the American flag Oying from its masthead. Near by bobbeZ the re- freshment cutter, obviously waiting for the three-mile limit to be passed before allowing passengers on board. In the next “cove” was the orchestra craft, ite crew ip sailor ani- forms and very real life preservers hanging from fts railing. é The fieet set sall in the deep waters mid-hartor, or, in ordinary club parlance, the EADING SOUTH”: was the alluring resented by (ables. fle¢t, towering me jestically over 16 smatier vessels, was a great yacht-shaped table ing 20 passengers. « Its two-cabin decks, and aft, were painted tn yellow and blue, ship's colors, with her same “Chaperon™

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PAGE 2 | ST.LOUIS POST-DUSPAT CH eee SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at Parties and ! Yachting Party Mr. and Mr: 5; ; | 7 ; 4 = : Social Diary of | MISS LEONORE CAHILL ~ MISS AGNE$ BENOIST - % 4 MRS. EDWARD F. HEALEY For Alita Davis| En py a : . “ | riers So | > hf Ja woe Page. | Continued trom Pre Entertainments The Debutantes |) -mwmnmamnmen mm y ie eee , S| a 7 3 Dorinda » a iii a Janet Ghisitt, ties giant smoke stacks attractively col- | Miss Lucy Turnen aij ored and a life preserver corded in| Smith, Miss Mary tig ee % ATTRACTIVE tea was given | @, NE of the most attractive of} = (sued vn BM Mee of A vesterasr by Mrs. Walter L. UE preholiday social affairs F tig ’ Mk es Ra Re Min rr. Rathmann of 6424 Cecil ave- will take place at the St. Louis, oe j tt alll ep ge i TS 4 | Miss Elizabeth ¢ — ey RE, a : tf ; FEF td babe Ph ‘ 7 yet ¥ De nee > GLE saat wy ae RENT i a eae a: Ses cian ens XR aa % a4; glee ee. } iy pw “ ings P a nue for her daughter, Miss Betty, | Country Cluy Friday night, when | > pm | | a who will be graduated in June/ Miss Kathetine Smith, daughter of les, = ae 4 ee pe 53 reached the floor to represent the | © ee from Mary Inetitnté, Miss Alice; Mr. and Mra, J. Herndon Smith, EERE: Me, fa. . = * hull. ashington, D. C4) Chaplin, president of the senior! and Miss Lorraine Grover, daugh- Wc ox. i ie “¥ Almost life-sized fibs bound in| Sluder. Miss class received with the hostess and / ter of James H. Grover, will make red, white and biue were set above her daughter. their bows to society at a ball to the smaller “ships,” each seating The reception rooms Wéfé/ pe given by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. 10 guests, and gafly decorated bal- adorned with giant chrysanthe-/ the debut ball will be preceded by pe ‘S . ag Det | loons gtven as favors added color. mums, while im the dining room| g number of dinner parties. Dr. - A er a Mew i : , fx | | As the end of the voyage drew near purple, the class color, Was tsed| ang Mra. Greenfi@% Siuder will f | | Fa i a: a e ates | fs t ithe foliage of the tropics became in the flowers and candles and give a dinner for their debutante be % 3 gah EES more apparent. Palm trees ap- candies. The guests included mem- daughter, Miss Martha Sluder, Mrs. Sl oh. : ev, om z ge. CP a p * Mek. es et ae peared on the walls and the verdure bers of the class and the faculty. Clifford W. Gaylord will entertain As “i EFS EEK © a 2G Re y, rt 5 ek eT : Soars ae $ of the southland coula be seen on e | : The young women serving were | cuests ata similar party for her; Oe ea A g ee AIO BR Ret he te Fer ag I Fs 2 |\shore. The fleet was sailing toward ire se Frank Huffman Jr. of Day a group of classmates, and includ- | qeputante daughter, Miss Jane Pir- , a Ke ee en Ge is A OG ee Beare | | the setting sun with brilliant red & . @ho has been visiting her ed Miss Dorothy Coleman, Miss) cung, and Miss Mary Papin Thom-| 4 Fed : A ay as, Aa hh oe Re Lote te oe Pee ae rays lighting the sky. mr, and Mrs. Ira E. Wight Anne Thomson, Miss Marchessa PT will be the guest of honor at a “4 Hears Be, ~ £ eK 2 oe HE a P PF ‘ " fe ot rs ee. va ce 3 ; d mabe ar e 7 land place, for a on : ze we ! "aia om a ‘ern agate dinner which her mother, Mrs. | , a: Zt or ie mes Ks Aare’ 7 rt se, ae returned to her h 1188 everiy nnei, ane ; as, will ve | Re Bt ee et ; oe “6 - pics +h ‘a Poe as A ee . , the peel of — oe ae Fredericks and yg pig dee Miss Katherine Huntington. souk’ Smits Damoien . Chili | | 1: ity, ‘2 ; eee fae. at Ste. e* cotillion was introduced, Gas- 2001 9 . eee has as her guest Mrs. Adolphus Busch lit of man of Hotel Chase her debutante 3 Y Yee. oe a Be Ao 7 ae oe Sa oe, es he a filled balloons were sént up for the eee ue Higindotham of Chi- Grand View Farm will give a a bt Miss Hope Christie Sxkill- 4 ¢ oF fe % eae ‘i "ag ood aa ae 4 . y * ae a men guests, and each danced with - — bi ts : grrived Friday for a luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. te ” hitiee Celeste Hammett, i. | em ey, : hy a ia ee WAS gf ® % | the young woman whose name he eedh ak _ who ne visitor, who was @ Charies 3. Fie 66 Oservile, dat Ater of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | ral ON i ae | bi age 4 BO Ie gee 1 . oe Z| found attached to the string. Later|}- , =NT hort visit. - Miss West at Miss Mass., and New York, who will tr Stausniatt of 6331 Pershing ave- a BS. Pi ie ee Meee . é a4 hs” Bsa, oe tS E Se Sy # . ! there was a motion picture show. el e! si r te of 1 Farmington. Conn., come to St. Louis for the marriage nua and Mrs. Marion Corlis Mers- bP iy gt. ta ee fg ak: | OY a 2 ee, -% 2% ¥ Miss Love wore an attractive j | Porte Se oe an informal tea of ‘Miss Mary Francis Dickson, an returned Thursday from a GS item vee PEGE ee hee i SF ‘ie mg | gown of black tulle and a corsage Old hee. "ae was re west Friday. Miss} daughter of Mr. and Mra, Joseph ‘2 DN,” ea F 2m kit MRE ¢ . Ed of fresh gardenias, while her guest aii n by Miss i. two weeks’ visit in Chicago, where Partly grown out | ig studying architecture; Roane Os S308 Rengeiry oust, they attended a number of theater was in black velvet with a shower taal West wie ' University, will and her son, James Gaff Hinkle of Ae and one of the college foot- of pink-rose petals cascading down - at pote in June Boston, to take place Saturday, cats games The voung women the skirt. At her table, in addi- S ° pie her Dec. 10. were gueste at parties given by me. J ; ; Si , ¥% tion to Miss ‘Burdick, Miss Davis May” Miss Anne Wallace, daughter md Mrs. E. M, Grossman, 310 Skin-| three of the Chicago debutantes. . Zt Ce ee hie pes. AG fe pe og eZ | and Migs Elting. were Miss Kath- 9 §. 3 Mrs. Harry Brookings ker road, has issued invitations for Miss Marie Reine Fusz, daughter | mi ae nr eg A ; be, a? erine os Miss wale Allen Sel- as ae a luncheon which she will give at of Mr. and nn Eugene A. Fusz : Rs ea See Se gp Wize S Bid ae, ee 8 x om of neapolis, who ig visiting the University Club, Dec. 18, in of 6925 Delmar boulevard, has re- y ie tes oy ye A a ; pee peg: “ee , : ; her; Miss Martha Pettus, and Tom honor of Miss Virginia MceVoy, who) «neq from New York, where she : eG ey , pe ie ee ee: ted | Wright Pettus, George Lea Lanf DO % ; ye ee ms borg A, Bowlin, Mrs. Alphonse Eberle, a ee oo Miss. eS 4 Mrs. Healey . before her — hn C. we ne . Macdonald and Mrs. T. 8. Williams. | Gi give @ tuncheon Tuesday for er Falk of 4568 Page boulevard. —Kandeier, } aie “Mrs. D. B. Hussel, formerly of} ‘ ately 4s | | give, | ache of the Princeton Triangle Club, to i a ee | “re 122 Washington boulevard, will Card® hate been issued by Mrs. | Miss ‘Virginia ebenees. début- | be given by Mr. and Mrs. George a> (ey ae _ . X : tuo winker With her aeabi H. H, Culyer of 40 Washington | ante daughter of Mr. and Mra. W.| H. Shields Jr., of 6459 Wydown il a ‘ daughter, Miss Sarah Major, at @ bok. , w and daughter, Mr. and Mre terrace for a tea Tuesday after-|D, Hemenway of 35 Kingsbury! boulevard and their debutante Miss Alice Davis x “ggg : ; aa L, Bailey of New York. noon from 4 to 5 o'clock, in honor | piace, 7 Gaueitée Mies Jenct Douries tea at the Woman's National | | = : : : & . ~~ of Mrs. Cultere sisters, Mre. War-| or go = gy — i — SS RAMPTOSL M Bow T Democratic Club on Tuesday. » Ww = ‘Mr. and Mrs. N. 8S. Chouteau ren and Mrs. Allen, both of Chi- ; 6 . ares Dow 1 omorroyw |= — ro | * laish of 7 Beverly place will take} Washington terrace, and her de- | 4%, at the St. Louls Country Club. | aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R Se as | mession ef their new home, 7 cago. Satan 2 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bauchens wom rape Abo: > a Mrs. Clarence C. Curby of 4 Reynolds Craig Framp- WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—A de- Permanent Wave S ' $87.50 = tland place, in about three ; Washington terrace, and her! ton of 7314 Westmore- | butante a day seems to be the pro- || epectat THIS WEEK $ 5 : 4 yo | — , ) Mrs. Sidney Carter Johnson has wine Ae Gres Nee : * 7 . Se eS a . ry 3 ae 3 4295 Mey te ue + a , a Gee * a “ne = a » TN & dehy, teste ped cs Pe ape ee ne » . s omen . m4 ee . M y - ApS 5m ; wit ‘ MR Po : . > > Ath sn ve -~ Fis * - 5 * \ % Oa" > 7 thee Se itr Mentiey i, A ee + a} me eng ° 1, +: PL At 2 d Ris a sR att MRE PR AMP me fei P Ctx r H wy . te Be am a uy datliae hi sien ignaibesinecmais: insta eh ae ae Aa te Be ys - he y apy RS CPE eae a ie SR Be a ide he Od Ss ee ~~) ea SAE iit Sa AS Ba oh ae on Tae ng ww Ol en in ei AL set A fi a na ¥ atieiaaielaas . - é ; . : Pet sre / > ‘ 2 ae om ety ‘ & ta ae ; oe Sie Set RRL TONER OO, SRE aA: SINS Ee RS” ga Re dae 7 a athe Sy BEEN, apt a SRN aA Pie tee odie ae BR ar EI SI ? * in + Kany Ac, ie nes . - Hi ; : - Ur!) Fae re e Pes eS is ees om 5 : ¥ é . we > oh ae * Si nt ee ~ " ¢ ‘ ie fa eS ‘ ‘ij a — Py F q . : Ag pe ‘ La” igh he Nel 4 nie ae a c rt te = , . + Tee eh wit . ae TF Sipe ¥. sac eels wires Ape BOT Sy i Her ey ave. SS EO om 4 ert 3 a hese the tape Rein _ ber eo ; ow thy tardy on te OG 5 ane beat a ed tr GomP een 2 Oe * OM Yifigtate eh pwlege cat Wak ey an ay ag Silty ‘ oye tie > NSO: YL tees 4 P a. : ey = 5 , po . a ” obras an ee P ie ; . ve fs oe > mr me. . 7 i . v SS ies ate " eS P fy thes ODD Scie i Sai 2h va ‘ag dee ee been - . nee ee Seen ape eee) pias rae. x - toad - * a > ~*~. » 2 av. ~ on Nes * Ponape SS eee * @-*) | fead has returned from Nash- ie, Tenn., where she was called ieeday to attend the funeral of &| — . Oe rr ee ee AE Oe 4 eK FOP Cert OHH ORS HEE HH PrP eeu > ’ f Mr and Mrs. Hugh G. Petersen “Kenilworth, Ill., are the guests (rs. Petersen's parents, Mr. and} lytt WO WAAANNNHhwno»y»3w»eI TIAA § e v w Sts ne aiasce at thes | Eartrtare cee, bo Be | Sxaanr, hie Rett Carty, wis] $004 OF, 781 Wetmore: | paste ae’ Copal ter the hese || St ah aT frome Friday evening. Miss Cornelia Kelley, dangh Me sive @ yon and dance Wednes- brother ig, ee pee ye Se week. Almost every day will wit- ag omen gg oA ter Ba urned from California, where| Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Connett of | Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kelle? of i waueak ce Peper a Mr. and Mrs. Game | BO® Oe eran eS eee girl || and facial our specialty. | } Of mal spent the summer and autumn, | 4422 Lindell houlevard will give a New York. ywenea ‘ ‘ edDutante . into society, starting with the tea NANCY BEAUT SHOP : ) will make here home for the tea dance Dec, 23, in h thei ag ughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ver-| Candler Dobbs Jr. of At- [ty secretary of War and Mrs. || NANCY BEAUTY SHOF || | and fit er with her brother and sister- hes c 23, in honor of their| Miss Josephine Boyd, debut-| non Clark and Miss Dorothy Bem- lanta, Ga. Davis, for their daughter, Alice be and -eleb . Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Waller: daughter, Miss Jane Allen Con-/ ane daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dav-| 1s, debutante daughter of Mr. and ==] Brooks Davis, on Monday, which | s mm 5153 Westminster place. nett, The party will be given at/ia Milton Boyd, will be the guest | Mrs. W. N. Bemis. dens, Mrs. J. W. Wright, Mrs. R.| will witness a_veritable military - . | iced. lie. the Connett home and about 200 of honor at a buffet su tomor- ae ? ; PEACOCK BEA TY —aeeeee> : * Oreon E. Scott of 6211 pper E. Miner, Mrs. D. V. Watts, Mrs./| parade of young Army officers at U SHOP : ude pr: Metminster place and her daugh- guests have been invited. row which Mrs. H. E. Richardson|..."*- J- P- Anderson of 6229 5927A EASTON | | Southwood avenue gave a bridge F. G. Haukenberry, Mrs. H. A.| the function. PERMANENT WAVE | | » . Mies Mary Eleanor Scott, are pm ROO ‘ A luncheon and bridge party will | will give at her home tn Norman- ' ly, Mrs. J. R R ti 4M Maj uncheon at Fo Oas, Mrs. E. J, McNeely, Mrs. J. R. epresentative an rs. Major ; fe cted days from be given by Mrs. Louis B. Wood-} dy. Welntilihy afterncce zee rg Garner and Mrs. H. B. Mundt. | of Missouri, will present their|| SPECIAL THIS WEEK $ 6 bea “tri hg nea pk Be * “ “ ww, « oe ? - > - © Pe Oe oe mee « > Me te “ Ms * 7 ? vi ows % nd ~s eS, £2 eee . Ae ad oe * : PR, ect a, oe ~ - t i aed ie - : . Stag etd, ig, me ae tt “ an * aM, % * oo a » me ‘ . a ar ~ “or * Pe ee ee Sp guerre oe ward of 6233 Westminster placeat/ Cards have been sent out for a| low! — — — ee ee ae oe —— ng guests: Mrs. J. W. Hales, |z let end, on the new li Lee “The Shel- her home Wednesday afternoon. tea dance in honor of the members Mrs. A. E. Mullen, Mrs. L. 1. sea-|@ OUR NATURAL MARCEL Nestle machine — every ae | tesserae tae his 6450 Delmar boulevard have issued A, aR a HE ; For appointment call CAb. 1323 = —— , . EOS emineegen =1|| PERMANENT WAVE & (===> ————_-— S S A n honor o ‘3 . — = . ‘, Ghai wom Given 11, to tke place | Permanent Wave >}; = Bis Daniet & Nugent of Hote at Forest Park Hotel. = STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING ie mec and her daughter, Mrs. {Cards have been sent out by ine|] TT GF Large marcel wave, 20 water-waving combs ; DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. , a Silim court, aenetanen at aa verview Ub for its eleventh an- seessgesssstteaasbessssssesss: seeseeestesstestiees ceases 1: setagstlaeressisess testis eag eas its aa “ AS ; . ye ’ nual New Year’s eve celebration, DETONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 De Tonty St. _ ay. mm Ariz. Saturday evening, Dec. $1. The af. cso GRand 4842 Park Av. Car! |" PERMANENT WAVE o5 ay ¥ is 4 iC) 4 , r 4 t oy ES ee . ys Fy : ek OO rt = y . } o eg a% i > ‘ ' : vo : 7) Sa ¥ ¢ = ; ‘ , oe ~s on a é = SS ee - a3 4 v . : a aes : “eS. N rs ; i 25 + x 4 *? . bd c , . aa pa t - ‘ r, ba ‘ 47 . ‘ Py .) Re an 3 ; ~ . ee fg i Ps e, - v LS ee Be ee Se Be. : 3 . & = oe” P . 3° . % i 4 Ett oe 9 = & Se é & ia Sa ; a ¥ 3 4 ‘3 ‘+2 ¢ . 2 oo +9 .. '2 =. - Z . ¥ ry x 3 ; we . * Bas 2A 4 ‘s : RE oy > e 4 ss +s : a ¥. 2: 6 * & : : a u3 a, $ i / y. ‘ } ; * - “me M ee em BAe Mae Se ee ae - a" Htinniihe Sistas sea ABR oe rent —— : ae Sa ie > Nae- toni Se ee eee oes Sey 7 we Diy Se» SAG SN . a i oe / - Mah nM oh og peviaed . a ee A father, mother and son ain- PERMANENT WAVE. : ie. Oo Bgrreiet ng ns ssaieeien mater ong orn an cote tl ety SALON © eo. deep, marcel-like WAVE—RING- $ 5 Swope’s Special | ™ (gee ee a | Pt nt ar are oe Raper ‘SILK STOCKINGS Bttin’s mother, Mrs. Ephror Cat- +> 4 aa aor w& the Second Presbyterian LET ENDS, NO KINKS, Taylor avenue and le ra [== Shampoo and Re-set, T5e a, Zing returned from place. SS MARCELLING, S@e FACIALS, ‘Se ee | Le : ‘here they were guests Hours: 9 A. M. te 8 P, M. Eatablished 35 Yrs. Silk 100% pure and un- ae 4 father, Eliot King Luding- | (hie and otra A Mircnteia ot CHRISTMAS SPECIAL pean TALBOT’S BEAUTY SHOP ||j] weished Slipper Allure their twenty-fifth wedding annt- PERM a No run that starts above car!” versary, Thanksgiving day, at a E A N E N T W A V E | = : } pass the Gold Stripe. | dinner given at Hotel Chase. Thir- For the holiday season we ate offering at ) | ty guests were p nt. thie apécial price a Nestle Circulirie Per- | 50 | Wave of patural appearance. Our A tuncheon for the alumnae of he deep wave with or without ft _ Ay a > _ rae Se oat ». « - Ce orl Dit tanaka ne ee HUTTE a , ns ~~ : We are presenting many new and deci - % Sheer weights, medium th uncement of the “Po ' Was the anno tof the “Pop “ MARGARE My > , weights and service weights. $l tudent T MAULE | yy . Inc. \ © ||] Geld Stripe Hosiery The Dunhill V anity ; » \ . air, to ee HAS MOVED ; 52.50 A siste tion to the faeous lighter: Anil ih mee ctamarnss, Home, where, tone MARCEL — WATER WAVE — FINGER WAVE — $-Par Prices ing extra gift for the Christmas stocking. the ‘nei soenpiste Z, SHAMPOO — SCALP WORK — FACIALS, new shop ie cquipped to tte ve ‘ AT REDUCED PRICES. EXPERT OPERATORS f et ee r : + Or! sg ee a Oe ee Perrys yee o4 — a ri a7 > ate dine oe 2 ey _ Ce ee | ao Oe i a ‘ x . oe : om ee f b : gpk 5 CRE Ps ees. ret ly * p 2: VGke eit Sa Uy ee ee SN ae 5 ae ae wd (hs Rae Bh, aaa a a 7 - >» * : a ee an a . ‘ Ox “NB. p- . > os * 2 7M - “ ¥ . Ree SOC ney er ee geen oP = t ‘ " a oes Re See Ca u 40 Wh a ee 3s" py ee ae ’ new as well as facial and All Work Done Under the Personal Sapervision of May Belle Liebérstein \ IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP f// |) cmoPE!.. IMPORTANT—REMEMBER THE NEW ADDRESS | | ny Third Fleor—Helland Maryland at Euclid Margaret Maule Marcel Shoppe, Inc. | | i A. 211 North 7th St. mes 821 LOCUST ST. xv || Hy : fe MN 1910-1911 SECOND Floor Opp. Post Ortice WA dey. mitt ttn MRE Ri a ale TR ae

Page 27

SPATCH & ta Davis weding Page. 1 bridge, and from the were two tiractively col- iver corded tin table cloths ) represent the Mr. per Mrs. ® ham, Miss Dorinda Keon, : — Janet Shields, Miss Jutia 4 Miss Lucy Turner, Miss ten Smith, Miss : Brooks —n Miss Elizabeth Clark, Gardner, Miss. Margaret gm Washington, D. C.; Miss 3 Sluder, Miss Betty Evang , Worth, Tex., Miss Virginia 3 way, Miss Katherine py ae Frances McConnell, Miss wee mondson Thompson, Misg Be Elizabeth Lumaghi, Miss om Pettus, Miss Kathleen Sheldon. Frances Wilson, Miss Anne fh Misa Jane Pirrung, Miss Tae Grover and Miss Elsie Whittemn School Mothers’ Circie The George Dewey Schoo} ers’ Circle will meet Friday p. m. in the kindergarten, . Mary Clark of the Art Museo. speak, readings f rom - Patri’s books will be continues. pupils of the school wil] nu Christmas plays. * jibs bound in ere set above * each seating decorated bal- added color. e drew near bpicse became im trees ap- nd the verdure la be seen on galling toward brilliant red 5 ye nwers having yachts disap- nme again be- A modified fuced. Gas- int up for the th danced with yhose name he string. Later picture show. @n attractive ‘and a corsage hile her guest witli a shower wading down leoea ok ee Newest Process of *. PERMANENT WA} —with $10.0 ringlets........ Old Process, ; Bee. artly grown out $5.00 | Entertain -Debytaes ‘a «ff ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH News WH St. Louisans of Pe ; ; .f And Their Friends : ET) H. HOLLIDAY of a Kingshighway is ex- te ‘today from New meee ghe arrived several ae from Europe. Mrs. Hol- , to England by ae of ner brother-in-law eens Peek of Devonshire, i B ‘Manser. son of — iL. Manger of 5354 an «avenue, will return nam Harvard University, ”* » io @ junior, for the ih ys, and will par- 4. in some of the affairs giv- emi Br meeard and Yale Clubs. aS ny Huffman Jr. of Day st qwho has been visiting her ” % Mr, and Mrs. | jland place, for a yas returned to her home, mt weences West, daughter of Tahaan H. West of 11 West- place. Higinbotham of Chi- 7. Ma .% _ Ts — 1. . SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 = WULLMMILILUL LUNN LMM thi lhl Uf’, MRS. D. NELSON BENTRUP = } wnphrpuynepyypnpnepumanmmumnall” w te Y prmiansasssaint 6 s Vly 4 gh OR: EY eee’ “yyy, as228 Mao SSS \N Mrs. Ira E. Wight | a | ' / i has as her guest, : nee arrived Friday for a) wet The visitor, who was 2 | ORS of: Miss West at Miss Farmington, Conn., ‘py an informal tea sia py Miss West Friday. Miss wes aon ig MUdying architecture | shir University, will | Te Pn wae ae MRS. ERNEST R. CL ca ee “is yy, Uhl AUS - 34% MRS. bjs re ¥ OIE - od ose oo, _ pene. Oe a % POO CLLELELLLL. WALL LLL LLL AAS I OSA SRS Rene agemenes Fite ee * 27 ia 7. JOSEPH MONT! 4 Sis F289 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mayor of Stratford: To Be Luncheon Guest Honorable Archibald Flower, former Mayor of Stratford-upon- Avon and chairman of the Board of Governors of the Shakspeare The- ater will be the guest of honor ‘Jat the Tercentenary Shakspeare So- ciety luncheon toniorrow at Hotel Statler at. noon. Mrs. John 8S. Payne, chairman of Hospitality Committee will be aa- sisted by the folowing committee: Mrs. Adeline . Palmier Wagoner, president; Mrs. Casper 8. Yost, Mrs. Frank Ruf, Mrs._A. H. Mattingly, Miss Elizabeth Morse, Mrs. Mary S&S. Pollard, Mrs. C. A. Doolittle, Mrs. Victor J. Miller, Mrs. R. C. Framp- ton, Mrs. Harry Pohlman, Mra. Alfred A. Mayer, Mrs. Lon Hocker, Mrs. Edward C. Zalley, Mrs, J. Ley- dan White, Mrs. F. C. Harrinton, Mrs. Frank P. Hunkins, Mrs. W. W. Spear, Mrs. Charlies M. Hoyt, Mrs. J. Worthington Eddy, Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs. William T. Nardin, Mrs. O. 8S. Ledman, Mrs. A. R. Hoffinger, Mrs. E. T. Card, Mrs. A. G. Reynolds, Mrs. B. C. Steffen, Mrs. E. D. Rae, Mrs. Mil- ton Sentheiser, Mrs. Val Vogel, Mrs. W. B. Huette, Mis Mary Crowley, Mrs. J. Edwin Alien, Mrs. FY M. Schramm, Mrs. F. C. Ryd- stfom,. Mrs. E. M. Jackson, Mrs. L. E. Ostrander, Mrs, Isaac Lip- pincott, Mrs. L. A: Bradbury. Mrs. [Bert Fenn and = John H. @und- lach. ‘ re Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Glass will entertain at a dinner this evening in honor of Hon. and Mrs. Flower, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Craig Franip- ton and Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner will entertain them and a few friends at 4 o’clock tea this after- noon at the home of Mr. and Mr. Frampton, 7312 Westmoreland drive. ’ Mr. Flower, many times Mayor of Stratford-upon-Avon, and Mrs. Flower will be in St. Louls until Tuesday, when they will leave for New York to be guests of the Book and Play Club Thursday, stopping on their way at Albion, Til. which © was founded over 100 years ago by Mr. Flower’s great-grandfather, Richard Flower. Lecture at College on Roosevelt: Henry L. Southwick, president of the Emerson School of Oratory at Boston, will lecture at Lindenwood CoHege, St. Charles, at 6:30 o'clock tonight. His topic will be ““‘Theo- dore Roosevelt.” Special Permanent $ ] Wave Complete Shampoo and Marcel every Tuesday and Thursday, $1.co_— Esther Beauty Shop 2216 Cass Ave. TYler 2744 a PAGES” * table, in addi- t Sq Mibaeaplete her studies in June. | : ~ 94 tag Mies Anne Wallace, daughter of | Allen oa: fr, and Mrs. Harry Brookings | who ig visiting: face-of 4976 Pershing avenue, | dae this week for Washing- | ong PwC. to be a. bridesmaid at) Posccee Cook, wedding of Miss Lenore Scul- Smith and Mr hter of Mrs. Lee Petit y ea of Washington, and Floyd ios Blair of New York, which uke place Dec. 10. Miss Wal- | will remain in Washington a hand will fake part in the pre- parties for Miss Scullin, : ‘TL : J ie . 28 | : Og J | Made to your measurement at FERS , 44 . # ; gro Paes ; - he Beso , | special price for Christmas and 7 ape as Pat + holiday season. ‘ . J for $100 Madame Margaret Tel. DEI. 2824 4516 Lindell Blod., St: Louis, Mo. * ayy A Maly s ;™ toast (poiedicrraammmanre Mrrararanie Mrs. Claus, whose marriage took place . Thursday, was Miss Lucille Ruth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruth of 3551 G Arsenal street. —Ruth. iy silly, " 3 “Ny, “Wty CMM = » SV MMH al 4 - wf ; a Me 7%, cy. e S44 4AEE LS A Permanent Wave Certificate Jung NESTLE PERMANENT WAVE, $7.50 Complete. Finished in Approximately Two Hours.

C aaaaaauativ! ss 474 Mrs. Monti, a bride of Nov. 24, was Miss Maria Randazzo of 4463 Lindell boulevard. —Keandeler. RY nnhhnhnndaddaT_d_d_YHadSdH HOA AAarwaIwVaTwayrwy»n»w»wzwyzwn7vzw~w7w»7w»°we°_»z~»~wmnwwwwzwnvwzwwwqwwezwegqgwynwnywyanynnwwnawywewnwawy»waqweaaqnnwwewwwgwngwwng»ngawgngnnaaganawaanawawaawagaaa»h»anha»a»qa»»a»a»aaa»aa»» mrss ~ reer evea eee ere eneneaeeee dn eee ee ee ee ee $1. Shampoo and Marcel or Finger Wave (Bobbed Hair)... .$1.00 25¢ Extra for Long Bobs and Long Hair Special Hot Oil Treatments Te Gem Phone NOW! GaArfield 2819-30538 © ||. THE VAN BEAUTY SHOP, 614 Olive, St... N re SS n came to St. Louis to , Jet tend tbe ‘wedding of Miss Cath. ~ th 3 erecty Mrs. D, B. Hussel, formerly of maze Washington boulevard, will z Bee ; WEDDING ne appreciati 123, eer yee fer o0n-in- » ‘ x , : Mee!” SEEM a: age 5g All Platinum, i al ¥/ i ” ane oe os ao ter of Mr. and Mrs. “~ KC Site [A A i Mees fest S aaa , i Julius C. Goebel of 7025 wn 5 Brilliant Diamonds iat s Sicerty clan ay Waterman avenue. She $44.50 Mah’ of 7 ly place will take € Washine- 10 Brilliant Diamonds m of their new home, 7 is a graduate o as g 57.50 i place, in about three ton University and a 20 Brilliant Diamonds $98.00 beautiful filigree baie ly priced... 994,50 ..... wee weeks. They will return to &8t. Louis for the Christmas ‘holidays. “NN ‘tty, > Utityyyyy MRS. CLAUDE M. LOPER, formerly Miss Jeanette Jones, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of 3910 Natural Bridge avenue. Her marriage todk place Nov. 2. —schweig. ere ee MRS. ROBERT TSCHOPP, who was Miss Agnes Tegethoff of University City until her wedding Nov. 23. De Weekia. Oe BOLLAND’S NAME ON THE BOX ADDS MUCH of Gamma Phi. member TO THE GIFT, BUT NOTHING TO THE COST irs, Sidney Carter Johnson has Beta. —Murillo. ied from California, where int the summer and autumn. /will make here home for the «OE OCETe wh -- BOLLAND’S Beautiful Gifts for Christmas Diamonds ~- Pearls -- Sapphires +» Emeralds ~~ Rubies HIS is the 79th Christmas. on which the | Gift from Bolland’s will be the principal gift tr 4) | of the day. However small the package, the 232} opening of it will reveal a fine expression of love - - a gift entrancing and abiding. -—— ———— with her brother and sist the first part of the social season | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus of 4| Mawr, Pa., to pass the holidays | baum of the Congress Hotel, have mw, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Water | plans to return after the holidays. | Hortense place, will arrive Dec. 17,| with her parents. | departed for New York and Vir- | aes Westminster place. | Miss Lily Magnus, daughter of! from Miss Wright's School, ae Mr. and Mrs. Frederick WNuss-' ginia Beach, Va., to visit ee ae! Large. loose marcel effect with ringlet ends. No trouble | Teese eee - Oreon E. Scott of 6211 F getting—just comb hair and wave falls right in place. mster place and her daugh- | | Miss Mary Eleanor Scott, are | This is not an ordinary low-price Wave, but a Winter special, given by expert operators. Our process leaves the hair soft and glossy and positively causes no pain, COMPLETE ec homens in a few days from | _ i na and Japan. 213 N. 7th, Between ' 3 Mii Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe "Phone FOrest. 1210 2 m H, Lee of “The Shel- Olive and Pine Normandy, and his daughter, FRENCH PERMANENT WAVE, $7.50 It is not the machine that makes a permanent wave—it is the operator! Any machine will produce a perfect wave, if handled correctly. Qur European ex- perts have 10 to 20 years’ experience. , St. Louis’ only establishment where Madame : can oPtain a Swirl Marcel] Permanent Wave, $12.50 Phone MAin 2426 7 *eyior S. Carter, have as their Mr. Lee’s daughter, Mrs. Daniel C. Nugent of Hotel and her daughter, Mrs. ard § Kennard of 4934 Buck- = court, are visiting at Chan- m, Ariz, ™. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin of * York, formerly of St. Louis. + their young son, Ephron III, Apel the holidays with Mr. es mother, Mrs. Ephron Cat- | 15 Vandeventer place, arriv- Dec. 15. Ephron Catlin III is | pecent at Harvard preparatory | tee TT eR ee EE OT Room 200 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive Sts Seton OUR SWIPRL de Beauty, Inc. WONDERFUL SHOES SE Wwe ~S me STE oe - 2 oe © SS Sh SS Se ee ee So =i . . - st * . oe «a2 P . 7 ° - ’ . . ’ - >» & we ‘ . a a , nF 44 - . S at “ Of widespread interest are the many gifts at popular prices - - lovely things, permanent in nature and exquisite in beauty, that are extremely attractively priced. Gifts for Men Belt Buckles Chains Cigarette Cases Dunhill Lighters Flasks Fountain Pens Full Dress Sets Gold-Mounted Billfolds Latch-Key Cases xes Military Brush Sets Scarf Pins Sleeve Links Traveling Cases Tuxedo he Watches Rings In high esteem—Carved and and Rings. Some set with highly colorful were Exclusive Novelties in Holiday Greetings BOLLAND’S Locust at Tenth Jewelers for ‘Saf Years Invite you to a Pre- mier Showing ot Fashionable Foot- wear for the Holl- days, Monday, at all 3 Stores. =. Donaldson L. Lambert of | an@ Ladue roads, and her | : me sister, Miss Florence pen, have returned from York, where they were guests ir father, Eliot King Luding- Rhinestone and Cut Steel Buckles $2.50 to ee Se eee Oe ae ae ce eS SS t, 4t..wv ; -* . ‘ ’ ‘ . " : . d wre hae Z = aa wv ~ s ; Cts ‘Hie | } Thi Slipper Allure senting many new and decided styles Slippers. Margaret Rumsey, daughter iD ince Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey 12 Westminster place. has : = ed from @ visit in the East. é a . is Drew, who has been in Tex., will return to St. Louis *r part of December. Mr. Bakes his home with his sis- | : Harold Leavitt Brown of | 8 Apartments. | and Mrs. Waldo Layman, | at spending the winter at the ™® Hotel, New York. and their | mil-law and daughters, Mr. and | 4 Gibbins of 7136 For. | a evard, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Of 37 Aberdeen place, and Layman of St. Louis. erend the Christmas holidays perther daughter of Mr. and “—“vman, Mrs. Edward F. Den- Mr. Deacon, of Winnetka. gee - on are developed in the most fanci- c * and of the most alluring als. et pape they Boudoir Slippers —Styled for the Discrim- inating Person $1 to $6 Slippers for Men Also - Lovely Hose Sheer. Chiffon and Service Silk $1.45 to $2.95 Special 3-Pair Prices Ties—Straps and Triumph Pumps J lustrate an evening Sandal of tic Brocade with Gold or Silver at the emer, 4 low price of 4 6 The Dunhill Vanity eation to the fainous lighter. An amus- jit for the Christmas stocking, Priced From $5 “TRIUMPH"™ Pumps (with or without Buckles) of Black Patent, Black Satin, Black Velvet, Black Suede, Steel Pat- ent, Tan Kid, Brown Suede and Reptile Effects. High or low heels—$6. HELPFUL SHOPPING-AID IN GIFT SELECTIONS Boudoirs—Mules—Buckles—Beoots—Hosiery Wiliam K. Stanara of eF Park, has returned/’ ‘ Dallas, Tex., where she ened =» Of her son-in-law and — and Mrs. Joseph 7 mn. Bhe was present t reception of her eer, Miss Margaret Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs You are always in step with fashion in Huette’s Shoes, and they cost you less, Prompt attention to mail orders. sill give a debut ball for witer corsceest Seton | Hl 3 Stores—716 Olive—6118 Easton—420 N. Sixth Whe came to St. Louis for’ & : < 820 OLIVE ST. ee

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH » SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 7 This Section, Also Page 7 Part 1 IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME AT . tage OLN RE LTS hl EB ex ; REET gps RAMEE SEE Sy 250% Sv. es . > N * Saerag Everybody's Going to All the little boys that love automobiles that building toys, and games and dogs and elephants; all the little girls that love dolls and adorable & houses and buggies and everything—it’s no wor at all that they think Toytown is magically wom ful! You'll find more toys than you ever d ed ¢ Special--9x12-Ft. Seamless Wiltana Rugs Exceptional eS 3 Q: 5 0 Extraordinary Values at A very attractive present for your home—at a real money saving! These seamless Wiltana Rugs have heavy fringe on the ends, and the choice of tterns includes the new popular open-field and allover effects in unusually beautiful color blend- ings. Let your home take advantage of this special low price which is for Monday only! ¢ adorable, this 5 Tootsie Toy Metal Furni- es 4 ture—and you can fix up 7 = tiny B tand of bf Dollie’s living room, dining 24.75, $29.75 or First Payment $2.50, $3 ¢ da New Seamless Isn’t , it Axminster Rugs For-a Rug that combines beauty and practicali and is astonishingly moder- ate in price—these heavy- weight Seamless Axminsters in the gxt2 size are an ideal choice. They are closely woven with soft deep pile in a variety of the very new Pall designs ..... 943.09 Fall designs 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs Wéven with the thick deep pile that gives a luxu- rious appearance and wears very well, these high-grade Wool Wilton Rugs are gifts that every home-maker will | appreciate—for they bring se much rich, colorful beau- ty to the room. Chinese and ie gai venes..: 909.0 Worsted Wilton Rugs How proud the whole family will be if the rubber-tired wheels, etc.— ns o ent sis ‘* a living room boasts one of these fine Windsor like the big ones... 812.50 et = = io, quality Worsted Wilton Rugs—for they add so : cera . : a much seg — —— -_ harmony to the dts Ty = : 4 Re room—and give e ng service, , : | ¢ = : # = The price now is, special . From our large assortment om : : l uede in strap-t Convenient Terms of Eaamene, a me aes rots . sted oor.) calfskin in strap-back, long han derarm styles, . GIFT FURNITURE _ Waiting to Make Homes More Beautiful and More Comfortable! Humidor Cabinet Magazine Rack Lounge Chair —a gift that father will See them in their array of It will be surely the man’s surely appreciate—for it is | a piece of furniture ever so colors and ing de- | chair in the room—a com N convenient and practical, | practical—and this one is signs, built pedestal fashion ' fortable down-filled Lounge mart Cw with metal-lined humidor fine in each decorative de- to be within easy reach, Chair covered in ratinet tap- : and attractive accessories. tail—and skillfully made of | with strong handle to carry estry upholstery of unusual | Itali a | ; beauty. An ideal | — j ate Salct Seavert... GBI creche hartweots:. SOA | Shes termttely $4 50 SOME, Seber, $0900 ree Ona this Maxwell with its sturdy American . es spring body and its wind- shield, fenders, double disc straw lined in cotton ss vith tufted lid and- sew eee eee eee re th aOR i ae ee wey a Sap hea Feats Pa. @ at sgedth > > = ; wee ast ten ee oe Le OD. a ORE tte Heater 9: tiene IPs pa ’ Desk and Secretary | is a combination that makes | Sat a . ‘i " oo a . a i « * ~~ at Pts = . * oh eo — 4 " % = ’ he ~ 7 : Te ‘ a oe Wt & my Eo » & ~ “~ asl ot ~~ ~@ Mew \ /) o-_e eo te e ache a ates ~~ Fa - mee © hte ere, Lh ae ee | : 24 , > ” € ‘e tle ry § eh ee ae Na ime —s : ‘. : aa a Teva =. uae ts a ~ ee bhe> eis ee we Footstool with polychromed metal base, red mohair top, $5.75 ee . » ~~ ; ee ad = 4 . ea are te Ah. ae alt tee This pretty Rocking = of woven fibre fin- Leas ; . ished in gray or caramel and ur es F “I has a colorful upholstered ae » New T weedure cretonne ‘seat. a 3-Piece Outhiti For Boye $1 B00 of 6 to 18 ee si Stix, Baer & Fuller are the first in St. Louis to obtain these brand new outfits consisting Of | lumberjack with page ac | Za | wool lining that : 7 Cfoywenet an | full cut zeit knickers and - |. ¢ap to match. Pieces can boucht separately. Lumbe $8.98; knickers $3.75; cap $ {Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Polychrome Marble-Top | Radio Bench This fine looking ‘Bench with metal base in gilt and rich colors has a comfort- able upholstered top in red | Martha Washing- Coffee Table ton Sewing Cabinet Smokng Stand See it and you will be Mother wi Beauty and ‘utility com- planning the room that will | the chonghahahaees” "tee t | bine in this humidor Smok- gain by having it—this at- | prompted the giving of this ' ing Stand with its rich Swed- tractive triangular shaped | fine looking piece of furni- | ish antique finish in silver justable or green velour. It wil] | Table is imported, has a fine | ture, solid mahogany—and | or brass, and raised design and hood and rubber-tired make a fine Christmas gift | marble top and richly hand- | arranged so that all the sew- And—a sufprise—it wheels. In cafe and natural oetne atic $8.50 | SercprcedSnip$24.50 | ng.eices, $14.75 | orm comniete only O17 oom A Distingushed Dolly will. sit back and smile proudly when she is taken out for an airing in a wnat ss sa Mere: vere ts gu rs eed le, Sans APY ne Paes 34 . coe” eae WSs; aE Mee iTS leap ee > ong . leete os " “ae ee Le an : eee n . ¢ ”~ Po CMP Ne 9 ame te At ager mot on ox +. Re. ee . 5 rentanesers We ee ee ne eee oe; ie Rizieobicaas : 5 4 . oe. ’ "2 . wah ned a re five - i) arate. . we ba ol _ ‘ — hes PR ws mee _ La ? ‘ a x 3 ¢ - * x 7 ae - § . ee 2 2 e- i ea * a - 7 S] 2 2) d ’ a eed a i & mY q q U s 3 = 4 sf BY \ sn is 4 ; > ¥ r q “ *, . i ‘ oe tt a , is & iv - » . 3 3 : 2 , ? ‘ a) yr, : 2 ot 8 8 is z |= 3 $ & u % § : v + ' * 2s enthusiast (Seventh Floor.) Choose a Cedar-Lined Chest! 3%, Sy an im Sr. oN “7 ia oon ae ene teen Pan otircs — Wak ELGAR” <peite Ramla pckss aie I Re POG tg oe actin MA. teak . Special Low Prices on Attractive W ell-Made Chests i ® h eS Walaut-Finish Cedar Chest $15.85 An exceptional value is this cabinet made Chest in sige 40x17x19 inches with its Seal-Tite lid, brass hinges and lock and key. It is ished in the attractive dul! walnut finish and is con- structed of fragrant cedar Console Style Cedar-Lined Chest $25 It’s a good-looking piece of furniture, this sturdy Chest, made with pane) front, turned 1! with stretcher base and finished a rich dul] walnut effect Size oe? inches, with Seal ite lid, etc. Window Seat or Console Chest $29.50 The popular window seat style, size 45x19x26 inches. and the console, size 45xI9x 25 inches—at this special price, Made of Tennessee red cedar, walnut finished, with Seal-Tite lid, lock and key, etc, Console walnut-finish Cedar Chest, 45x19x25 inches, special. . Very fine Console Chest, 48x21x26 inches, special new patfern nickeled finish Rochester electric Percolator Set, includ- ing tray and 7-cup ter: element ......915 78 (Sixth Floor.) q Practical and Attractive Gifts for the Home Knife & Fork Sets Six table knives and six forks are included Toaster whole fami To Cheer Holiday Tables Beautiful Ofen-Stock China Services “Golden Pheasant™ China Service Each piece is so beautiful— decorated with a pheasant in gorgeous plumage, dainty floral sprays, and rich, wide band in deep ivory and moulded on a graceful octagon shape—no table but could be in the joy- ous holiday spirit set with such a Service. 100- piece set 100-Piece Rich’ China Service This delightful open-stock pattern in the “Amesbury” de. sign ig decorated with a dainty border pattern in rich, clear colors has coin gold line and handles. Many attractive Japanese China 100-Piece Service A decided addition to the distinction and colorful beauty of any table ig this charming Service, decorated with the | popular “Olanta” artistically designed pattern—a conven- tiona]) border with soft ivory Sis cn tiemes ose 100-Piece Paisley China Service French China Service Clear French bine and pink Linens of Beautiful Quality Are’Most Acceptable for Christmas Dinner Sets of Imported Damask These bleached damask Din- ner Sets woven in peel Se. ral designs and with neat hemstitched hems are our own importation. Cloth, 66x10: inch napkine are. set. | 2099 Linen Bridge Sets _ Bridge Sets of fine lity linen are attractively ered by hand in colorful Porto Rican designs. Cloth and four napkins to match Fine Damask Breakfast Sets

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 . ae “$> ~ Gift | ——— Ever-Changing Bazaar of f A esi Unusual Gifts as & isle ig the place where all good eget tet ¢ours. should start...and very See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 6 and 7 This Section, Also Page 7 Part 1 Aisle saat “Re. , . from an extensive assortment of the : : : . A “ , ale AS MM i AT om ae tne Ge TIX BAER ="Ff eae 25 Embossed Cards complete with envelopes: 82.15 82.75 83.45 (Main Floor } 4 Christmas Cards Printed and Embossed Your personal greeting Cards should be ordered NOW. Here you may choose +, ya ass oa wie ee ‘ . A 30) ia Ph ot Tend .) Si Bie” ey bee a % 7 soe'l} end there, with no hectic - uiee and rushing about. On this © cunt Gifts have been gathered, from "yaar the store, the new things, the Suate things. the things unusual and "euetive the kind of things you want e, gifts to be. _And since its wares atsiways changing, there is always 2 _t tngpiration here. Bh (Second Floor.) NRE DABS ) 7 ’ : BB £.%\% amiaaAe A ek 4 s 7" Ce 7 Y mY 7 ee, |. “ ’ , . 7 x» as j ay Be ee 2, ; 2 “i 4° eg ms ‘ "a : ae Ne #4 Be |: - “a rey =~ ae . > wer, < : ae oa « eis: og bk ¢ . = . ae ? ; boys that love automobiles that run, j c@ games and dogs and elephants and Is that love dolls and adorable dolls’ . es and everything—it’s no wonder 7 Sp 4 C 1 P| S ell in o of J CW elry pull - cat 0Ss SRDOEARTEO ' aj : : — _ MB : 1 PLB SSNS, \ Daniel Green Gift Slippers Combine Restful Ease and Comfort With Beauty That Is Appealing to the Fastidious! Here Are Charming Styles in Satin and Leather, Sketched From Left to. Right: Quilted Satin | Black Satin Colored Kid hink Toytown is magically wonder. more toys than you ever d | 2 , “di sperm reeae An Important Opportunity for Gift Buyers —Purchases May Be Made on Budget Plan Ball Watches Diamond Watch | Wedding Ring a If you would have a little girl keep her sewing things neatly, give her this Work Basket Stand of braided straw lined in cotton sateen From Paris come tiny | Ball Watches of exquisite © eolored enamel; the slen- » der sterling chain has | enameled motifs with ' tiny marcasite stones, $24.75, $29.75 | ' A lovely little Watch set with ten diamonds and fancy cut synthetic sapphires is fitted with a high-grade movement Choice of 3 styles First Payment $6.00 A-Diamond Wedding Ring of rare beauty is this circlet beautifully engraved—and set with nine brilliant diamonds. A most remarkable val- $29.75 First Payment $3.00 —also in black, with a = satin lining of elicate salmon_ color. The leather soles, and covered wood heels, are comfortable. ... 94.00 -—in the favorite D’Orsay style, with a smart con- trast in the linings of coral, turquoise or laven- der satin. Leather sole, and low covered $ 4 heel. Price........ —the D’Orsay style with leather sole and covered heel. Black kid with coral satin lining; blue with salmon satin lining; red or patent leather $5 with gold satin lining. At $2.50—Quilted Satin Boudoir Slippers with leather soles and ke First Payment $2.50, $3 | § (Wain Floor.) ® Smart New Handbags ot ee x. ' Of Antelofe Suede and mm Ff Th Leather Are Practical Gifts: $4.95 From our large assortment one may choose black antelope suede Bags in strap-back and under-arm styles, or patent leather, alligator, lizard or plain calfskin in strap-back, long handle pouch and un- derarm styles, (Main Floor.) with tufted lid and. ae heels; black, delft blue and old rose. 82.9 (Main Floor.) bag, etc. . eee eteeee ee ee CA Se em ALE ¢ OILK SHIRTS $4.95 You may select plain white and solid gray, tan or blue in collar-attached and neckband styles and French or barrel cuffs. Shirts wil] be neatly packed in attractive Christmas gift boxes, if desired. Plan to make your selec- tions early Monday morning and avail your- self of these important savings. Slippers. for the Man of the House There's no better way to please a man than with Slip- pers that are really comfort- able. These Everett style Slip- pers of golden brown kid, have the flexible soles and rubber heels that men like. Sizes 6 to 12 { (Square 21—Main Floor.) (7 —. Crepe de Chine @’s Nightgowns _Tatlored or Lace-Trimmed For a Christmas gift which will please the most f taste, choose one of these beat Crepe de Chine Gowns, are attractively trimmed with laces, net, appliqued or are made in tailored style. All the dainty lingerie shades, Silk Envelope Chemises All Made of Fine Radium-Finished Silk Express/™ for S. B. & F. Offering Extraordinary Buying Opportunities for Christmas Shoppers A toy that makes outdoor la loads of fun—this mel and Ramb er Scooter has steel pholstered frame, wooden platform, » Priced, rubber-tired wheels, parki | 95 rest, foot brake.... 83.4 ocking | fibre fin- Coming just in time for Christmas, the savings afforded by this sale will be doubly appreciated. This Shirts offered here are of excellent quality radium-finished fabrics, and are excellently tailored according to our own specifications...the kind of Shirts you will be proud to present to any man. 600 Radium Silk Shirts. $7.95 The celebrated Radium Silk Shirts in a wide variety of attractive patterns on light and dark backgrounds, afford remarkable savings at this reduced price. Neckband and collar-attached styles. All sizes. The Sale Begins Monday Morning at 9 o’Clock W) (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) SS New T weeduroy } ss 3-Piece Outfits SS $15.2 Stix, Baer & Fuller are the first in St. Louis to obtain these brand new outfits consisting of lumberjack with heavy plaid wool lining that is reversible, full cut golf knickers and golf cap to match. Pieces can be boucht separately. Lumberiack fi ee to) ee $8.98; knickers $3.75; cap $2.50. aah} ER ae . (Boys’' Own Store—Fourth Floor.) For Boys of 6 to 18 There are all kinds of Sandy Andy Toys that do all kinds of funny things. Sand cranes, merry-go- rounds, pile drivers, et¢. They come complete with sand. Priced 50c to $1.98 (Toytown—Fifth Floor.) appliqued flesh, 95 (Becond Floor.) Men's Sport Coats A Special Selling Which 95 Aftords Remarkable Savings == Obtained in a large special purchase these excellent qual- ity garments are priced unusually low. Th., are in V-neck style with two-button pockets and may b. had in Autumn brown, green, Oxford, tan and heather shades. Garments such as these are favored for their warmth and their con* venient light weight. All Sizes From 36 to 46 (Fourth Floor and Thrift Ave.—Main Floor.) HOCIERY Kayser Chiffon Hose are practical and apprecia- ted gifts for Christmas! These sheer chiffon capeskin; have Hose are full-fashioned of clearly embroidered woven 48-gauge silk; all colors: and appliqued in contrasting colors. $3.45 Kayser Slipper Heel Our Corinne Chif- Imported tu Silkk Hose—Are full- fon Hoxe— No. 500, Gloves—Of fashioned of pure are full fashioned, : Mes) Chermecen For Tailored Wear $4.98 This fashionable dress fabric is unusually smart for tailored frocks and suits. It is offered in the newest colorings such as Peruvea Brown, Marine Blue, Navy, Rohne, Seaweed Green, Mystic and Bran. Perhaps you would like to give the required amount for a dress to a member of your family for Christmas! (Second Floor.) CTATIONERY Preuy wecoratwu Gift Cabmet, containing writing paper, correspondence cards and en- velopes in white and pretty tints are 95 ribbon tied. An excellent quality for.. C Imported initial Christmas Cards— ae , a, Silk Umbrellas for Christmas presents! In Stationery— F in ¢ Assortment of 12 dif- ee gift certificates. and black, they are made of high-grade qualit large club ferent die stamped 7 —Give information. thread silk in chiffon with picot tops, solid With novelty borders and frames of gilt size Stationery with engraved Greeting and light service silk sole and lisle in- in black and platinum finish. Handles are of broad illuminated Cards of beautiful : |. ome weight with lisle in- terlined hee] and toe; | jewel light, luster pearlized, carved and many border and cut - out designs with novelty Gift Certificates terlined silk top and - Sew decorated effects; tip trimmings —_ fer- initials; 24 sheetsand — 4 ew 50c ] he G sole; complete color | files’ to match; finished with heavy silk car- 24 enve- | are, box —Solve t i Dain tying cords. {Main Floor.) lopes; box $2.50 | (Main Floor) : ; ite siqpecegm _ $1.95 | oa : __A Stix, Baer & Fuller Gift Cer. tificate is a Christmas gift that is especially pleasing. The giver se cures the Certificate in any amount. and the recipient makes his own se lection. Gift Certificates are ob. tainable on the Mezzanine Floor and at Service Desks on every floor. The Christmas Service Bureau Conveniently located on the Mezzanine Floor, the Christ- mas Service Bureau is ready to relieve you of many of the time-consuming details of your gift-giving. It will— Travella Gladstone Cases For a man—one of ri mate Be superior ty top-gr cowhide with specially arranged pockets and shirt fold; 22-inch size. They were ointly with the 17 other ge stores with which we are affiliated, and are values at... 918.00 54-Inch Width Material Is Specially Priced, Yard —Send packages by freight, express or parcel post. —Pack, wrap, weigh and check parcels. —Call taxi or messenger. —Supply interpreters. —Supply stationery. —Send telegrams. —Sell money orders. —Sell .raveiers’ checks. —Sell Christmas seals, rib- bons and wrappings. UMBRELLA® In 16-Rib Style Are 6 9 Specially Priced at An unusual opportunity to purchase lovely Lead % ~ --—mm——_;, © We re me «

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A we * Ay * “ fo Rh SPAM | Sh eas « — — > SS es * ~~ — Cte eng te eB 9 ne — > a - » ~“ we ° a , val ~ ne " . = .. coe Tet! 2% : oe > ~~ br seay HR ty a DAM, Wy a eg te o " ee ee en AO A ete Meas, hie 7 ee band a Bel ‘3 tie. ee _— ihn ath dn per Sate a ~ : ~ > + “ z : - oo t 7. 4 | - . 7 4 4 a % 4 ‘- ; » x ra > EP =o 4 ; = . 3} vs ‘i * be v , 5 5 a Bh 2 as -? 5 = ie . i % s Bee a - oe —_ 4 a] d “~ ace. sts Se 4 34 ee a . 7, 2 4 3 t a a4 Ne > he ‘ PEGS _ 1S st 3 P 7 ba / ee, Cod * 5a ts, ae + Fe VS aw: = 7 2 me i ¥in : 4 > P Es } t v : ey ‘ ob x, ‘t.4 FF at A od nee, Me +t By * S53 iy P a a 2° F & =r, : 7 O ri te “n2 4 tt oh. ae ae Put § a en . es, ; reas 7 aT et + 3) voting)? > , 4 et a ¢ up = seg 4 - . a a eens) 8 wae @ ce ¥ ; aS n & ‘ee ee :3 aig Te. ERA % 2 = * Co ie ahi ave 3a tk. Soi | Te eee ae : * 1% * = ae. BOS uae tae . Pa sf ‘ wey 7 2 ae +f : . 2 : fe : , ¥ = wr 1g . a ss Po % > ta os ae “39 a a ie 2 ae ; f. a N . ‘ ae! ee SS oe « Be * Vy a : :. 7 f Fas -% 7 ge - Ss ee i $F ie, a Ro ue PB 3 ee a aa De iz, > Mey yr +. 7 > F ¥ > +; y ; J is ot . aN ay i : => Vs y Ff ee - ; 2% 5 ss te i : ' is | . ts : - : & i | : ’ 4 ae a ie ‘ % 4 ‘ FOR cc ORE ae Fe Ce mE ~ > re . ay" E> *) ‘ mea Tee! nee saith ae eS gis Was ag as — -“ Oe ee ee ee Re De ed Y athe eS ‘ s ~ ey pattem ase ates ae i act mona he POE han ta ae ee te od en eae ae ae s rt a Biel Se ytee ee eee = sr , sia 3 ee ae ne F ie te F ‘A he ihe. Pts, iets SO i GI i pete Din if fe 7 LE ga OND bg OE ie mar ampere yr CS eiga! aS, a eRe enerenmeniRE eu SE, REN REA ns ROO I FL ANIC IIR 2 REE NES SCUp apt ger ree TAS “Sigh, ttn ea Cerne ota ta art a Se Se ene a hanes aie oak Diane 6 OS apse pot ot a ye ee —rs oo mage Ee nade ates, 20 oa N= ¥ RS Myre) ay neg ie top > apie, Pane eve oe CS oo » ae »: " aA - fia. ov ey as ~ J teat we ~ 4 op tee ng he > rm, sel iay ness, ters eR poner nere meet ry 1 : * P " ’ OS a OR eed a. ee Stag aly on . te onial . y Lo ’ “ et ioe ty 3 Bee og ame we gare t “4 ¢ = ~ 3 ; . * m ~ — tadhe ph be tee a aes i caleieniiamated _ - 29 > - ~s | * - ba. Sas Pe = anon % ~ oes we eee vl " . - : . - - r 7 st : re . ene nee tegomnnns ~ wsta we ay ~ eees-aamated a ee > _ er ee a eee eee © ee "ter One a” wr in te. eee ira ? , “ oe P — 4 ¥ - Lae : 9 . ates 4 aise ~ fy gle = tT oe Z . et Ante HE wae ee ee : eH . ibd sien teten se Dien aan ie ee ee eee . " 2 w he ayo oe 3 pn Svs sl vt on ape " ? TRH 5 Fr, SUR . - ® $ . a ie “ pm ‘ - = 9 “Large size Robes at $3.95. Boys’ Lined Gloves $1 .00 glasses, lenses or . y pe Ie standard and fancy molded base frames. If you will call BANA #4 and arm; finished in gilt; when ) : fitted with shade makes an ideal lamp for the radio. special values. standard and metal Base, poly- chrome and gilt finish; bridge and double light junior styles. Very x 2 a x i in 8 > “ry ; bits gprs oe Sa Ni pigs «8 eer FF POE Rh ROAD QUERIES CA, Ft ie on wS. Sy 2} mreghe ny ¥ Ae pleco = Waging eit ramntarah Si mans 9 ; winbhig~ vs MS doike serps fe Pee lam at our optical depart- : Wa? resi + ment our optometrist will explain to you how Of capeskin with fleece lining, outer seam sewn— 3 2) | ee a a eS Ce é =e nh 250 ae : . ee tra niet ein EET od wares see yeien rfl — screech 3 Utara gape nn Mien Bab tines rs an Lee nRRREI Se sens Meme magens rmney ios 4 or ) Bridge and Junior Lamp Bases, $3.74 Metal Bases in splendid designe—tinished in antique effect anil lacquer—come complete with cord and double plug. When fitted with an attractive shade will make an ideal gift at a very moderate cost. 400 Sample Lamp Bases, $4.90 High-Grade Bases, $5.97 to $9.97 This group includes samples and smal! lots of very fine Beautiful Bases in a legge assortment of styles and finishes comp Bao 9 including both bridge and junior styles. Many Many have onyx trims, affording a most interesting selection, are in bronze or stee) effect. Every Base an extraor- including both bridge and junior Bases. Low in price for dinary value. such high-grade bases. Lamp Shades in qormanet Endless Variety Can Also Be Purchased at Savings. (Downstairs Store.) slip-on and one-clasp styles —brown and tan shades. Laprobes, $2.95 Come in alligator and tiger skin designs—softly finished, neatly bound; size 54x72 inches. you can give _ for Christmas. will also find a nh lete line of optical in Single Vision Lenses Ty fou Bifocal Lenses $3.50 u; Frames ........$1.00u Glasses $2.75 ur eld Glasses . .$4.50 ur Binoculars . ; .$15.00 u; Barometers ....$3.98 u; Qiatn Floor.) | _ Potertereee’ ‘t’ * e. = FAG. rs ey “A” Picot Top Full-Fashioned, Chinn , each x (Downstairs Store.) ee

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $5.00, Just 65—made of febrics, ieve-durable lar—wanted colors—sizes to 8. alue-Giv Boys’ Overcoats i" ings—in new models with convertible col. | - ® J -. ae $2 : “GALES FiNAL oe 9 cn Fie No EICHANGES NO MAIL ORDERS NO C.0.D. ORDERS Washington Av., Cor. Sixth St. ty be . ; all sizes. FE # een > % ae es x . a Below Regular 4 oe = of Ry ae a ! : One Pair ¥ ade Kids Costs You $2.95 - TTT a em — ee ee ee eS y FOR Ewes OE. cy See Our Other # Announcements "ae on Pages 4,5 and 6, * This Section, Aliso ¥ Page 7, Part 1. a Cee - A Se i ee | ss ; Ee eek ee ee Me * ' m4 Y ashableFlat Crepe cidedly Low in Price $ 1 23 Yard ft, all silk quality flat crepe that Is s ideal for making lingerie for gifts W's frocks, etc. You may select ate i shades such as pink, maize, peach, , gray, Malaga, and navy as well as black—all 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Broadcloth Shirts English Broadcloth Shirts in beau- Striped and new fancy patterns, a8 colors, are offered at a price that ct Christmas shoppers. All are full . tached and neckband styles—sizes ed sleeve lengths. . Good Shirts at $1.10 t patterns, stripes and checks—of ma- cloth, with front center pleats and six and and collar-attached styles—plain in the group—sizes 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) — Style and Dependable Quality Are Groufed a $140 | $180 Fur Coats of the smart Muskrat Coats of fine, sports variety, and others natural dark skins, beauti- of dressier type...all in- fully worked; caracul cluded in this group! Rus- Coats in smart shades, with sian pony is a favorite in fox collars; sealine (coney) fashionable colors; with with contrasting furs; Rus- fox collars; caracul, mar- sian pony Coats of fine mot sealine (coney), with quality; smart leopard cat Smart contrasting furs... in tawny colors; marmot all remarkable values! Coats beautifully worked. Satin Frocks fs In N ew Colors —the Smart December Fashion for Madame a A” Silk Chiffon Hose 1° Pair > °35 » $89 New? Decidedly! For all those daytime occasions of mid-season that require a Frock of simple ele- fance, Satin is the smart choice. The Costume Salon is ready to meet the demand for this fashion- able type of Frock with models in the colors that make them so en- tirely new: The Lovely New Blonde Shade Pearl Gray Chianti Red Lanvin's Rich New Blue—and Black af Course! (Third Fioor.) : : = $4.00 to $7.00 Novelty Footwear a 7 AY ONLY—Over 500 pairs in one style or another.... CHRISTMAS TIME 2t X BAER-FULLER 1 FURS FOR GIFT If Your Are Planning to Make Someone the Gift Supreme This Christmas, You 7] W elcome This News That Coats of Smart t Low Sale Prices! °240 A group that offers mar- velous possibilities for gift choosing! Fine dark muskrat Coats made of se- lected skins, in unusual de- signs; Coats of caracul, Russian pony, and other fashionable favored pelts, including oscelot Coats of unusual beauty. (Third Floor.) SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 | Webster Groves || Continued From Preceding Page. | Fund and missionary work. Miss Shelley Ball, departed Thurs- where they were present at the | Zoe Cole of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bausch ot Mason avenue and Miss Harriet Bausch motored to Gary, Ind.. where they spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. L. P. Goodwin Groves gave the first formal lari, the director, several of the of- ficers of the Guild made short an original play by Mrs. May Stein- haver were followed by a social hour. Mrs. Clarence R. Comfort of 215 North Gore avenue was the host- ess at a tea given Wednesday aft- ernoon in honor of her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Hartley Comfort. The rooms were decorated in yellow and white chrysanthemums, and Ophelia roses. Miss Eleanor Blood, Miss Susan Steuber, Miss | Virginia Skilling, Miss June Mil- tenberger, Miss Ruth Ruhiand, Ste eee —e Miss Clara Beardslee, Miss Eleanor Kleinschmidt and Miss Louise Mof- fett assisted in serving. Miss Ruth Marie Kruse of Grove avenue was the hostess at a bridge party Friday evening, Nov. 25. The guests present were Miss Pauline Schmeckebier, Miss Mary Schmeck- ebier, Miss Margaret Ramsay, Miss Virginia Hodges, Miss Marian Maltiz, Miss Ruth Kellerman, Miss Kathryn Leibig, Miss Catherine Kieley, Miss Mariana Kliimar and Miss Kathryn Drake, P. Steinlage, J. Abbot, W. Van Benthuysen, W. Schiueter, O. Klimar, L. Casala, J. M. Kruse, J. Kieley, C. Stitz, G. | Worthington, F. 8. Godron, B, | Flesh, W. Bryne and F. Dooling. Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Annan | were the hosts at a dinner party Friday evening, Dec. 2, {in honor of their daughter, Miss Katherine Priscilla Annan. Covers were: placed for 35 guests. Miss Annan and her guests went on to. the | Fortnightly dance at the Monday | Club. Mrs. John Hall of Oakwood ave- nue was the hostess at a bridge luncheon Friday afternoon. Mrs. | P. P. ViaH of Painesville, O., who , is the guest of her son and daugh- | ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. | Viall, was the guest of honor. Mrs. Charles Whitehurst of South Gore avenue was the hostess | at a meeting of the Friendly Aid | Tuesday. | | The second Fortnightly dance | took place Friday evening, Dec. 2, 'at the Monday Club. The chap- 'erons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Sample, Mr. and | Mra. Vance Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. | A. & Frampten. Mr, and Mrs. | Paul Jones and Mr. and Mrs. &. W. Greenland. + the benefit of the Scholarship Miss Marie Ball and her aunt, day evening for Memphis, Tenn., | marriage of Miss Marie Ball's fa- ° ther, Mr. George L. Ball, to Miss , The Theater Guild of Webster | party Wednesday since organizing | several weeks ago. After an in- | troductory speech by Joseph So- | talks. A program of music, a. puppet show and the reading of | i, SOD I OLD DDD I IDI S78 a. 8 a Oe Oe ee ae “Sz ae ee et —s SP ‘pe ee eee a cl ladle ll IS. ~ : 7 oOo — SOS IIPS | 7 = { Ore STREET Sears on naner | | eramumen ssvewrsco § ‘Manicuring...Removal of Superfluous hair, lower orices than w the —_ “~ E very Beauty and - STUDENTS: 3 : ie ARIMENT Hairdressing Service aa a H AIRCUTTING and “Bobbing”. . . Perma- Ever kiod of Beauty nent Waving’ . Facial and Scalp Treatments. .. Treatment at much A & a «<2 4 warts, moles, etc...Every. Beauty Service im Protess:onalDevartment. one booth...No moving about... Professional The work ts done vy ad- Operators. . . Moderate Prices. vanced students, under . the supervisioa OF cz Phone Central 3581 for appointment re hiss same Hours 9 to 9 «» Saturday 9 to 7 meade tor ies 810 NORTH SIXTH, 2ND FLOOR ee ee RA 2: ie MOLER SYSTEM of BEAUTY SHOPS A NATIONAL INSTITUTION . — CANES LDN AS A hl hl hla MA A Ah A oN ae oa OW Ow, 8 eee Mr. and Mrs. Philip Viall of | Bristol place gave a party last eve- ining in cclebration of their wed: | ding anniversary. | Mrs. C. Henry Miller and Mrs. A. E. Conrad were hostesses at a | bridge luncheon Wednesday after- 'noon, at the Algonquin Country | Club in honor of ?"rs. Burt Cole of Los Angeles, The young married people of the | | Presbyterian Church will give a | d‘oner at the church Tuesday eve- ining. Following the dinner a |“white elephant” party will be participated in by the guests. Mrs. F. H. Starr and her daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Starr, will be the hostesses at a buffet supper this evening in honor of Mrs. Burt Cole, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kendrick. The Christmas meeting of the | Mouday Club will be held Monday | afternoon, Dec. 5, at the Presby- | terian Church, under the auspices | of Mrs. James Milne, thep resident. |Mrs. Ruth Kelsoe Renfrow wil! i-e a reading of ‘““‘Why the Chimes Rang.” _ aa cen er — nee ne a ere ee Mra. J. 8. Kendrick will be the | , hostess at an informal tea Wednes- day afternoon in honor of her | tu xt, Mrs. Burt Cole. | Dr. Dwight Bradley will give a _review of “Pagan and Christian Creeds” at the vesper service of _ the Congregational Church. This will be the ninth in the series «f ac resses On various philosophies ‘| of life. Dante Club Luncheon. . The monthly tuncheon of the | St. Louis Dante Club will be held | Wednesday at noon in the Italian | | 'room of the Forest Park Hotel. | | A business meeting will follow the |tuncheon and Mrs. William Watt Spear, the president of the club, | will give an address. The follow. ; | ing progrma wili be given under | the direction of Miss Mary Crow. | ley: “Events in Dante's Boyhood.” | |'Mrs. J. Levden White; “The Ar- _tist,” Mrs. -Val Vogel: “Mysticism | | of Beauty.” Mrs. Harry E. Wagon- | er; “Concerning the Allegorical.” |Mrs. Mary E. Kickham: “Dante. | | His Poem, a Comedy,” Mrs. James E. Myers; “Marco’s Reply.” Mrs. | |_Edward Card. A general discus- | sion will follow the program. | Earnest Endeavor Club to Meet. | The Barnest Endeavor Club, Mrs. \Gordan Z. Davis, president, will i; meet tomorrow at Town Club. at 1 o'clock. ~. The _ styles Leppert- Roos were selling for Christmas in 1867. Has Been Serving St. Louis With Christmas Furs Last Sixty Years If you are undecided what to give her—let it be a LepperteRoos “Fir of Dependable Quality:” Fur Coats, Wraps, Scarfs..the Latest Creations, and Made From Pelts of Mid-W inter Trapping (getPos Fir A. G. SOLARI, President 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE Pe -- Se LEA IE GEE EG alg “9 OES 95 SIS wo Nd tind ba “”

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& tak ty x By. £ gy SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —- er? ee dinner and bridge Tuesday evening | used {n decorations and favors. |W. G. Allen, Mrs. Carl Melion and = : Kirkwo: i | FE St . S ° ] N at their home on Pennsylvania|The guests were: Mrs. Claude|Mrs. Albert Heldemann of &t. " . avenue: Mr. and Mrs. Finis P. | Ozier, Mrs. B. H. Reiss, Mrs. J. W. | Louis. mS Woodlawn + ast ve OU1LS OC1id CWS Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. William ©. | Hoar, Mrs. R. F. Stanton, Mrs. H. John hee Pe at where Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Wat gone G. Callison, Mrs. Elmer Roberts,| , ef guest of relatives ™ ——— ae SS ely be nate : ihe “e RAS oe ee b i" » - - 2 a ee ere . oe fi oe he Snes tae fla a - ¥ ‘ A. 4 . NNOUNCEMENT ~ has. been, State University and a member of; Miss Kraft, and *Dr. William L.| kins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpenter of | Mrs. Grover Callison, Mrs. H. G. . the made of the approaching mar- | Sigma Chi. Hansok wilj give a dinner Tuesday | St. Louis, Dr. and Mrs. L, B. Short. | Stanton, Mrs, John Sauerbrey. Mrs SEE Oe, 5 riage of Miss Bernice Kraft and; Miss Kraft was honor guest at a/| evening at the St. Clair Country| Dr. and Mrs. H. Reuss of Granite 1 e Abrams of New York Harold G. Baker, which will take; bridge luncheon ~ yenareey Club for Mf. Baker. City, Mr. and ae = G. Squires of Pages 6 and 7 Bic aunt, Miss Addie i place next Saturday morning. The | afternoon by Miss Helen Linet and Mrs. Maurice V. Jo oo of Penn. St. Louis and Mrs. Bowman of Chi- | sF:53335:t3egeeegeesesBiteeeeiritiztizitisiz? 7 . of Mrs. eorge ceremony will be witnessed only by | Miss Helen Kramer at the home Of | gvivania avenue was ytonbrt at a| C289. # HOLIDAY SPECIAL # Drama Section of Clay avenue. ; the immediate families and the/| Miss Kramer on Nortt. Fourteenth bridge luncheon yesterday after- Mrs. C. L. Bothwell of North it FOR ONE WEEK ONLY i for Wonderful Values ‘ David pavid Jr. of Gilliam, Washington, D. C., Cuba and the/ honor guests there were present: | org were used on the table and the| ess Tuesday to the members of 2 3 | son, spending the e Panama Cana! on a wedding trip | Miss se aap Rent ee color scheme was carried out in the| the Excelsior Club. | $3 Wave for $7.50 i Christmas nave nee Sarente, MF. 1 Miss Kraft is the daughter of Mr | Mary uise filliamson, ss : te eates | Hi fi w ei and Mrs. Fred W. Kraft of Brigh-| Esther Reeb, Miss Eunice William- decorations and favors. The guests} (hristmas decorations were used ist HOTEL STATLER BEAUTY SHOP | 1 Cent Sale F rR. C. Compton, will re- z! were Mrs, Chase Gillen, Mrs. Phil-/4¢ the bridge luncheon given by | i! CEntral 1400 ii ur tter part of next i ton place and fs a former student/son, Mrs. O. E. Schaefer, Mrs ji, jehman, Mrs. Grant Squires of wage S A SOR... 2 ™ gome the latte : at the University of Illinois, where | Harold Harding. Mrs. Kenneth Mc- “we Mrs. Frank B. Bowman Thursday | S4HiHHTHEIRERINE RS | we | i , St. Louis; Mrs. Frank Robison of! afternoon at the Broadview Hotel “a | pert int she was a member of Kappa;/Curdy, Mrs. John C. Roberts. Mrs. : w w ah, Berger and iM Murphysboro, Ill.; Mrs. Allen T. in the Cahokia room. Lighted rei i Mrs. d. Cc. 1a Kappa Gamma. Mr. Baker is the| Washington Schiffer of Birming-/|.... wha : + tag , home in if Spivey, Mrs. Sharron Fowler. Mrs.} candles were used on the luncheon | u einen: | Ut QU | given UP their f i son of the late Martin D. Baker. at- | ham, Ala., Miss Marian Sikking and | ,, MUYWUWUU oe rte i mamrmanc have apart- 8 | fay G. Locke Tarlton, Mrs. J. Clark tables. Guests were members of 1 f wine my alsiniulaslst Ties sie! ¥ 4 have taken an Le torney of East St. Louis. He is/ Mrs. George Halpin. Waddell, Mrs. Robert Gillespie.| tno wy. > Club University drive for 4 United States Attorney in East St. Mrs. Halpin will entertain friends Mrs ry ey nidetn: Stee. Sanaa the atrons ub. LARGEST ART LINEN ALE ' at 6621 oy Louis and is a graduate of the Wednesday evening in honor of : ‘ Mrs, Forrest P. Beckwith of a — 12 ; Campbell, Mrs. A. B. McQuillan, ; COMPLETE assortments fn the ~ Lorraine F. Jones 1¢ ; . Mrs. James Charles Gorman, Mrs. sgn teh hes ogg“ Tueaday EVER OFFERED new Hosiery Department at Ba, ; sates” from a short visit a : 616 J. °F. Reid, Mrs. W. H. Horner.| Oe ees of her. club. tore caleswousen to serve you gpionty. ~~ rete oghters, Miss Bliza- eg ' Mrs. Olin Attebery, Mrs. James F. | j eir . i R. J. Dawson Optical Co. pine st Galvin, Mrs. Trevor C.- Nielson, |S¥ests: Mrs. Charles Schiele, Mrs. Our Enormous Stock Selected Especially ZIBELINE Xs coe pliss Matilda a — “ae 28 YEARS ON PINE ST Mrs. Stephen J. Cashel, Mrs, Wil-| Ftank Craig, Mrs. J. F. Jones, Mrs. for Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS —is one of the newest shades— ts at Sweet x te ° ) R. X. McCracken, Mrs. H. F. Drie. sylvan gray, dark and rich im a ¢ Briar, Va. mie: liam G. Padfield, Mrs. Thomas L. . 1 : ttre b ; ve Sweet any ay XMAS SPECIAL Hand Engraved Fekete, Mrs. Charles J. Schiele, meyer, Mrs. Joseph Nester and Every Item 1n Our Stock Is Now on Sale cone. n' two Deautifu — Ws ‘og : ana Mrs. John K. Lord id fe Guaranteed White J) Gillen, Mrs. G. W. Brichler, Mrs.| Mrs. Frank Doyle of North Fr , ° All. Silk From Top to Toe ewer bridge club Friday eve- an ——w Gold Filled Fold. §| Stephen D. Sexton, Mrs. Elmer F.| Twenty-fourth street was hostess Come and Select Your Gifts Karly $1 95 ae . : : Bowman, Mrs. Paul S. Abt, Mrs.j last Tuesday at a bridge luncheon. nt Se : S ne igs Sante has returned ing Shopping §| Newton P. Story and Mrs. Edmund| Thanksgiving decorations were|§& Handm ade Pure Linen Handmade Philippine Night- An exquisite transparent full- A Mrs. J. Will heen 8 where she Frame or Oxford §| Goedde. af: Madeira Napkins,6 for $1.95 a re iven gt aue fashioned chiffon, with an inner om from Des Moines. en ne $10.00 Value =: Linen Towels, colored“hand |" Porto Rican Hand-Embroid- lining of soft lisle in the foot * been the guest ofr ” | Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. Rigden LINENS st embroidered. ...3 for $1.00 | ered Pillowcases, pair. $1.00 and garter top. é : aa wal weeks. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT FOR MOTHER |of North Twenty-fourth street en- ai Italian Cut Work S5-piece | 10,000 Boxes Embroidered Sete, Se aren beiss eceesene 0 0% or c at the Grace ure Par- i, a ow oe a ae oe ee eae ee we Se. day: Mr. and Mrs. Murray H, Wat- CHRISTMAS 3 silk to top, $1.55 pair; 2 Madeira Hand-Embroidered i] $1.95 le . = " A dinner preceded the a nee os 4) kins) Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Wat- Sit Aiea, I TR ii oo wie eis wane $3.00 Pillowcases, 1 pair... .$3.95 Full fashioned, medium weight: a meeting. Dr. Bradley of *-|kins, Mr. and Mrs. George Metcalf, am-inner lining of fine yarn in Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Parham, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Salvage. foot and garter top, with Ex Toe . ster Groves gave & short tall, and toe guard, for service. - “a | EF = 3 Milter, whe hae j | Moderately Priced Eig tigi Madeira Art Shops Two Stores to Accommodate Our Customers Invitations have been received 807 LOCUST Open Till7 P.M. 716 WASHINGTON to a tea which Mrs. R. L. Campbell -4 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 4. hee UL will give at her home on Summitt Y Since, 1882 BROMO MOINOGAhO Cite avenue the afternoon of Dec. 10. | T | == Christmas songs and a Christ- = mas play are on the program :o - be given Wednesday afternoon at é * the Community House at the reg- Many Other Styles and Shades, the guest of w. E. Barnhart $1.50 to $2.95 rs. T. W. Mabrey of Wood- a avenue, has returned to her . eee jn Des Moines, la. Jack W. Dunn of Argonne was the hostess for her{ bridge club Wednesday Stride With Pride and Comfort Too in a Pair of Stylish Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bryant have a ee A am Mary Alice Stone, daughter; Mrs. 4 of the annual Christmas mother: and ¥ Charles Patterson. held by the Parish Guild, 38 ee a ae eee Mrs. R. H. Kenagy, the old doil, edy-piggiedy sale” will rea bp : ular meeting of the Wednesday Li SS al “a into their new home on. 4) ml e rch hoes club, The club quartet, comprising As NG avenue, Mermod place. ., a. . | : Mrs. McCawley Baird, Mrs. Clar- wae we ne Lawson of Clay- f perlite ae ca fin Kk B : ence Moore, Mrs. O. J. Culbertson ata * SR agmnty hostess at mis- : a tP and Mrs. C. V. Manker will sing Sky ck eous shower Tuesday after- att ene , . ° and —club members will join the Oy A r of Miss Marie Le : alii te Priced to Fit Ever y chorus in singing carols. A Christ- P aN ee ene to Mr... A. : ; NH ey ah Parse mas nonsense play, “Dolls,” will ° 4 | " Uithoven of Detroit. Mich,, | . i LU Veaatins ||: be presented by the following: ok place ursday evening. j Mrs. Orla Kennedy, maid; Miss ne [ Ry see 50 : house. 1; iB Mi Genevieve; Mrs. W. J. Miller, the its place Thursday at The Bi Wi: ® | fashionable lady doll; Mrs. L. L. ee : Boughton, the Marie Antoinette | : a ‘Mr. and Mrs. Barl Deane have ae =| doll; Mrs. W. R. Huitt, the Harls- e | « . ) pe a new home at 126 East a ahi * quin doll; Mrs. George May, the ) avenue and will be located | ft Py baby doll; Mrs. J. Paul Tyler, the |, Mut S Gr ere after the first of the year, | 7 z peasant doll, oars A... B. Cancen | ge. ; LF. Good of West : M | the soldier doll; and Mrs. .R. F. N | | Beate Pom Nia eS ae Mis Le 4 SOP adil h we! . . evening to the members of her . : He the Styles in = pw Dainty Garments Every Detail Full Fachi a Ciy, Mer weere Gey a PATENT Miss Catherine Springer of North So Pleasing to Women P e A tg Bhs, ee Thirty-sixth street entertained a * | ‘ .. a anos . BLACK KID wanes Mat Pucedae eveniia ak © : A Most Enticing Selection of New Styles Including Many ‘ ‘The regular monthly meeting of s repe de ROWN KID Se = p ine 5 . @ | treasure hunt Early § Models! Willing Workers will be held a Mrs Martin F Oehmke of North Gowns x ite — oe asks age Volks Home Dec. 13, a Twenty-third street gave a bridge Chemises - All | Mrs. Joseph Kelton of Way ave- Smile Arch Shoes fill that long-felt want in footwear—a | {uncheon yesterday for the mem- Step-In © Dresses That Would New ae = a So - : y ioe that combines beauty with comfort at a moderate | ers of her club. Those present €p-ins ed vem _—— vee ° roe i price. Each and every pair is designed to the minute in | Were: Mrs.. Murray Watkins, Mrs. Ee P v Second Sell at $39.75 to $49.75 Colors % bers of the Parish Guild. Mrs. ae | the smartest materials and have a patented built-in arch 3 Leslie H. Forman, Mrs, George wt FI who has been the presi- oaks brace, assuring comfort. S| Metcalf, Mrs, Edward C. Rigden,|J @Uality oor Dresses for ance, of the Guild during the last 7 = | Mrs. Lawrence A. Ryan, Mrs. Wil- Elaborately W d ; ar. was presented a wrist watch. ‘ liam’ Hormberg, Mrs. Arlington Trimmed omen an Sheer : and Mrs, Kelton, their daugh- i Nuetzel, Mrs. Perce Clement, Mrs. or Tailored Misses Who $ quality A Miss Janey Kelton, and sister, 4 ‘ | ‘fe. vw H| Marie Huschle, Mrs. Charlies pe hans — early paeesg : ; | Burke, Mrs. Cletus Canavan, Miss|f ¢ ; ottering of advanc | d : | Helen Kramer, Mrs. David Putnam Costume Slips Pari 6 les! ~ Chiffon and Service | : fH) and Mrs. Lamont Gedney. ov Cloth. Flesh, Peach, aris Sty cs with Lisle tops teeeke f : ‘s Mrs. F. J. Steger of the Jett tea $3.95 . . “ : | Apartments is visiting her daugh-|f > “(7 nt ¢ ; | ter, Miss Donna Mae Steger, in .. ec f Costume + : mee Pring eo sori earns Robes of Bettina Cloth Distinctive as a Style Event as hid i is y : » C £ - 14 eH ‘ i ae ‘ 2 ~s ~e! ’ rs + Sing es oie tae ’ : = % See : 5a J es, i ie * hws Te EO Bon : ' > “oe ox a ea ¢ = » Ag cae eee 4 a ; ~~ ie ae Pa os f ; men SRE, é v ‘ J € #72: 34 y 6 >» ~ = oe, Teta ath : wt > ‘ . ome >. s EAS $ d- * Se a Ne * , , ae ¢ ; +28) <4 ie Pal eo rg Pte Beer eae “ir fan SIXTH ryant MR Ye ; f ne phat SAMs. 5a 3 ;

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| For Christmas - Giving— 3 IN NEW SHADES RECOMMENDED By mente tn the partment at Experienced Pe io you quickly. E ‘est shades— and rich im ful styles— Op to Toe , Parent full- ith an inner in the foot i-Service, op to Toe : fium weight: fine yarn in with Ex Toe irvice and Shades, DArcy of Woodlawn ee ane to Chicago where “ay be the sucst of relatives wert : days. ar Abrams of New York Miss Addie Tuttle, fe ta of Mrs. George of Clay avenue. 5 rye vid Carter Cummings and Fi gon, David Jr. of Gilliam, “eho Have beet» spending the ean with her parents, Mr. on BC. Compton, will re- “nome the latter part of next a Mrs. J. C. Berger and ae pave given yp their home in /, aa th have taken an apart- at 0621 University drive for and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones -. returned from a short visit ; daughters. Miss Eliza- - usd sine Matilda Jones, who ong at Sweet Briar Col- ge | Sweet Briar, V2. ie and urs. John K. Lord sore the nosts for the Friday eve- t mdner pridge club Friday eve- A 2 body ie ce J Will Finlay has returned Des Moines, [a.. where she a —_— guest f relatives sev- , coe be been the. o: re s wave : hf ie Mee Girl’ Friendly Club held meeting Wednesday at the Grace Church Par- . a dinner preceded the meeting. Dr. Bradley of Sater Groves gave a short talk. S. Crume K. Miller, who has mathe guest of W. E. Barnhart SMrs. T. W. Mabrey of Wood- Sea avenue, has returned to her ~ in Des Moines, la. == © Ms Jack W. Dunn of Argonne ; was the hostess for her bridge club Wednesday “s 3 } and Mrs. Gerald Bryant have ged into their new home on mart avenue, Mermod place. 3 ‘Mr Adrienne Lawson of Clay- BP tee avenue was the hostess at mis- neous shower Tuesday after- in honor of Miss Marie Le . whose marriage to Mr. A. Uithoven of Detroit. Mich., 1 y place Thursday evening. of the annual Christmas mer held by the Parish Guild, S*iigsiedy-piggiedy sale” will & its place Thursday at the “house. / ? Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deane have sed a new home at 126 East ley avenue and will be located ys a o we after the first of the year. Main Floor ; Silk-to-Top dete / ; | Chiffon & Service | Fe Detail § ey Fa-hioned—Perfect quality pure silk with essential lisle re- inforce- A special lot offering wonderful value at —s Extra-Size Hose with lisle tops . ” oy — * _ Beds © . gb - Fe a : . ‘ ae aber ae: > eof tas . . : . — —— . Nora's nae Suse, de rnga't A IRR tg EE: Py. 4 or rt - Cig gies get oe ¥ LG ai dt Ae re ‘ Mes ‘ > : L. F. Good of West Adams me was the hostess for her 4 ie . heon bridge club Tuesday aft- Richard J. Compton of New is spendivg a few weeks with parents, Mr and Mrs. R. T. ton of Woodlawn. Mr. Deacon. accompanied his wife to Kirk- has returned to New York a visit with his parents, Mr. Mrs, R. J. Compton. n | HOSIERY fe O® Mr. ana Mrs. Alex Good will de- soon after the New Year for City. Mo., where they will make their home. Pp regular monthly meeting of th Willing Workers will be held @ the Old Folks Home Dec. 13. 1 Mrs. Joseph Kelton of Way ave- Was the honor guest at a ¥ given Tuesday evening by the ers of the Parish Guild. Mrs. ) who has been the presi- : of the Guild during the last mt. Was presented a wrist watch. -@nd Mrs, Kelton, their daugh- fe Miss Janey Kelton, and sister. Det Keltan, expect to leave t Dec. 15 for Marionville. Mo.. they will make their home. are out for the first as- dance to be given by the Yr set of Kirkwood on Thurs- evening, Dec. 22, at Grace th Parish House. The chap- ms for the evening wili be Mrs. mert Chandler. Mrs. Davis Biggs. Lorraine Jones Jr. Mrs eamey Jones, Mrs. John L. Haw ) Mrs. Henry Worrall and Mrs memin A. Wood. {> THE GREATEST — $10 WORTH YOU HAVE EVER PURCHASED! WO —— —_—~—eeamme ee - SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 AS nd ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth’ Street Monday! A Rare Treat for Thrifty Shoppers! BO NEW DRESSES LOW WHOLESALE Amazing Savings on Every Dress Newest Materials! Smartest Colors! NOTHER remarkable offering is ready for our patrons who appreciate the exceptional in Dress values. We found several leading makers in New York City with Dresses which ordinarily would cost us Monday’s sellin g price. We simply could not resist bringing them on for our patrons. Ineluded are lovely models o f every description and for every occasion. A fine chance to freshen up your Winter wardrobe! IN BLACK : NAVY :: ROSE BEIGE MOCHA :: INDEPENDENCE BLUE MARRON GLACE :: LAUREL MALAGA RED AND MANY DELICATE PASTELS Cee ee Ee res BA SCHOOL AND STREET FROCKS AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES Lovely Party Frocks of Taffeta Soft Georgettes- Dressy Satins Flat Crepes Canton Crepes Wools ter ee Me we $e3 ee te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee oe, ok ee er a | —_— Many of the Styles at $10 Are Pictured. . 6 ltl ANA = a ttn EEE AA BOOB te | a 606-08 Washington Avenu i f¢ 4 y / PAS — & § lw@ wa ' Sa y (Reg. CU. S. Pat. Off.) y@ q se ad AA > A. / VAY 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. 250 HATS IN Sakae ta THIS OFFERING ONE DAY ONLY! Chiffom and Service $1. 39 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! 1000 FELT AND TRIMWED HATS New Winter Styles at Regular Wholesale Cost - Sample Hats Below Cost? SPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR co yen, st whalesale THIS ANNUAL SALE g — i 28 would expect to find N P val ‘ ay “a Hats such as these only —f/ an y £ é ; in our regular Second . ~~ .-" ' | a ie ; Fleer sections. They _ om . ff, i represent the | newest O75 MANY HATS . | a style ideas ae ——— ie fo ¢ f ; . 4 wear. Black and colors. ~ , - { ; a “ Felts, =~ agp gag po a FROM OUR : 7 d metallic cloth. A ) Muy : | Ay and m pe $10 STOCKS Costume Jewelry } A marvelous special purchase ‘brings these smart new Winter Hats ss a ep NS oA: a tg, Se a oe 9 ¥ mt & = 7 Yay; ee. , head sizes. Basement ”~ eS ee eee hi ek eee Once each year we sceure the sample Hats from nationally known crea- tors at a price so low that we are able to sell them at less than the actual cost of making. Several hundred new Winter styles in a variety of colors and fabrics are offered just in time for holiday wear. You will find Hats for travel, street and dress occasions. Beautiful models, fashioned of lustrous satin, striking styles of meta! cloth, brilliantly colored failles, smartly tailored felts and chic embroidered novelties. Black and the new Winter colors; | also a full range of head sizes, Plenty of styles for young and old. KLINE ’S—Second Floor. Compacts—75c to $8.95 | Mesh Bags~$3.95 to $4.95 | Silk Bags—$2.95 to $45 — Brooches—$1 to $4.95 Leather Bags—$2.95 to $25 Garter Sets—59c to $3.50 Many Other Items— : : Gift Certificates . ‘a ‘ Be ™ 2 ie ‘ i. eR HP ee Maag b a

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a SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927____ ___. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ aaghreipsi NEW VICTOR AND BR -.- SELOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ah a ae BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 TO 50 WEEKS TO — cL ee Starting Monday—Christmas" 51S |! 20, 000 YARDS NEW WINTER Linen Stationery *1.50 Sun-Rain Umbrellas *3.98 AND SPRIN G, 1928, SILKS $2.50, $2.98 and $3.50 Yard Qualities Marvelous New Xmas Silks Unfold Their Beauty in a Tremendous Sale. Buy Now. Save. The Selection Monday Is an Important One. $3.50 Yard Printed Satin Crepes New colors and designs—40 inches wide, yard $2.98 Yard Flat Crepes Extra heavy weight—street and afternoon shades—40 inches $2.75 Yd. Crepe Satins 16 rib, silk covers, satin borders, neat amber col- ored handles with cord arm Note size, white Sta- Ntionery. 48 sheets and 48 matching envelopes. Ribbon tied. (Main Filcer, North.) make an ideal gift. (Main Flieocr, Noérth.) XMAS SLIPPERS IN WIDE ASSORTMENTS Slippers for Every Member of the Family— From Wee Tots to Grandmother or Grandad. Lovely Satin Mules Women choose + aad —_— to .. $2.50 Crepe de Chines New light and dark colors— extra heavy weight—40 inches with coral, rose and tur- on Jubilee Sale _ EC ape Sale Main Floor in the Big Daylight Silk Department Attractive styles and color characters interesting to children. $2.50 New Printed a Georgettes— Light and dark col- ors—40 inches wide, Same with leather gole and heels | M onday—Extra Special! Pink Flat Crepe se a | $2.75 Yard .69 Monday—Extta Special! $4.50 Silk Crepe Faille 40-inch ile ple Crepe Palle 89 —new street shades or black— $3.50 Printed Silks Yard, $4.98 40-inch printed radi- | ums and flat crepes | | in this Christmas sale | | Monday, Monday—Extra!—. New Printed Silks aag y $2 Yard ff 5 . , - > # - 7 ® 2 ¢ aA ;} %, "s 4 —~s > “g > # - Bic, Ai F See oa f 4 : x bP sk 2 ss, ~ f “4 > 4 . - 4 F ‘ \ x er Me ae 3) Se aly . ; . 3 yee 4 ye 4. EE at “Yomen’s $1.25 Gauntlets Washable chamois suede fabric Gauntlets, with pretty embroidered flare and turn down cuffs in shades C of gazelle, ficelle, elk and gray. ts : ( Sizes 51% to 7%4..... Women’s Slip- On Gauntlets Washabie C b amots suede “Fabric” . ‘ $2 Chiffon Taffetas Yard, $1.55 36-inch changeable Chiffon Taffetas— light and dark color combinations. $8.95 to $12.95 Metallics rms, 6 99 96-inch lovely eolorings for evenina frocks, blouses, trimm = BLACK SILKS Xmas Sale “a mee He) hate: = pale pier ets i 4ag» ky vabed Mbioitee Crepe Satins Yard, $9.69 40-inch Jacquard woven Crepe Satins— Women’ s Gauntlets, 8% 89¢ Values | r a] s ‘ we the . ao. ee ee be ee de be t & 4 te : x : 7 é . . oui Ee Ps write ne ioe ey oe ce eee OO fy Sb BM ns Pe nee IS \e x ee ren paris ste tere * iia cacige es Se toe eA ” A he ae rs epee BN eee: d on 7 ; EC aae Penswtisettde ston cai 1s Gebd 4 A bet sine : ee AE t Fake Nee ; 3 oa acts ar “ a x P 1 ie ' res “i Rae ‘i sina . BF RR ap tng ae, ORs gt at : He ; “ es r- ~ re ——- ~ ~ . vee ee EO sas , » St NA, Ming ge ie ae) 7 “ dlin. toh te debts 6 he aL, Le ne Py? ide, 5, Sco ee ae a. Oe Oe - ong 64). ay - : oe . ee te ae Wag 2 Cee ee ~ os 5 4 © ” 2 > « ¢ 7 ¥ *> a ’ _ + wid = ee. ae | ; x? . : 2 Sof en » ae 4 - £ ~ ot * ‘ at c : te es $ ee yf - Tish bee 5a ie" eet. > er ’ a’ ta oF at - er . * os id % * ig Be ro. } K : ge z* ‘ Ee Sd — | me ae | at. ens ee”. - a+ ae ros >. 7 4 i 7p oe ee £ * - * x . - we = Tys it et ' ¢ J * > f | a . _ $9.50 Transpar- ent Velvets Yard, 5% 40-inch Transparent Velvets—light shades —— is Christmas = mu. A os Re i + 2M on a ee gre eee Tt . * i ee ee ¥ a 4 * bey. Fg ; * | 1000 STEEL-STEAM SHOV. Actually Worth $4 Another Big Shipment Just Received Boys find endless delight in this top that has a ee It is made of steel—ilooks e a real excavator—will di ‘* aa = | yar $2.49 Yard Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, ah. Po acd nary wa o> wae ” . : we chy a r ey eu ade Tae My RE hte? * Se Ses ® ie a ee * ~s o id oe « *. lool ree « . a ' . “' : “e ~ “ee » Sadidlpes 7 Sah ee ee . 4 a aon . ot 8 * “i ~~ 2 ee ee a = " pe: : 3 > ‘A ~ @ : w ~ ae Weel PGs : * — a en Mencia ; ie ao ‘“ ¥ “s > ot “re ae en eat Sap as : » Ne talk eee 2 Bet Ste cate — he om > ‘ s ‘ —. eee 7a adieel er he —> : v ce tl il le tg cay RE ROE eof Sample Manning-Bowman Electrical Appliances $5 Electric! $4 Electric! $10 Waffle Electric | ~=Urn Sets | Special ie 2 i ~ Ee ol : " alert Lg Electric . Percolator _ Special 7” $6 95 m use eige:! Fine elchet” finish; | Beautifully ae) nicket finish: handeome de- | fintahed in gvasting | handsome ao sign: id-finet® niche! te; ully slices of treat | sign; fully 7. a suger a7 equipped with guaranteed. } at @ time. wrrraated. <Peamer safety shet-off. Limited Namiber of Urn Sets — Percolators —Vaewam Jag Sete— Electric Heating Pads— Teasters. 1/ Off Prices ( Xegpente—Pourth Fider.) ee ee ne E INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AE EM TM BRING TH

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POST-DISPATCH _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1921 _-—-~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. NEW VICTOR AND BRUNgw anes’ RELEASES g@il epg Gla sgt %o sbtl opty sti ott ost * ‘THOUSANDS OF BIG BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED ee —. ’ + a £ ; * _ ] : } i] 7 —- F _ THE CENTER OF ALL GIFT SHOPPING — — 4 a°%e he? — > | ; | Oo Cs | F TS > =", « ha. rg] te Ae A= BIC ws Here in this one locale Christmas shopping has been centered for the con- venience of our patrons. The hurried business man or woman—the out-of- iq ren a town patron—the woman who likes to select her novelties at leisure will * > Wardrobe Bags Sewing Boxes Boxed Personal find this an ideal plan for finding the just-right gift. A $9 30 $1.95 | | i. ' : | . Red Pine Needle Almond — \ supphices 19: - 4 ' Rewer motte Third J Tan Black New Blues —in solid, two or three-color combinations that offer widest ; possible color choice to the woman wishing to maintain « | 7 color-correct wardrobe, Sizes: 14 to 18, 36 to 44, 46 to 50. ‘ | OR eR NNN ETRE OE ERTL I nei (Nugente—Second Vicor) | 0 EE en Se a oF ——-- ee eS ee —_——_- | SHOVELS $48UNDREDS OF WISE SHOPPERS WILL SAVE ait = rth$4 cam A@N NUGENTS BIG SALE OF SMOKER STANDS URCO Na | J tour sr lous EEL A LL AE A ey te me a ees. How Well Do You Know It? thi eine ‘ —_ Cs au iq game ae ? f The Blanton Company t e of a =—=—=—=—Sa* — TT a> --—~.50 95° tie 25 $250 Fur Coats Now.........$1 *11 13 $8 ; l $8 $298 Fur Coats Now....... con eye | ia ker cere sega Cabinet style Cabinet style Cabinet Style. Beautiful mahog- $350 Fur Coats Now........ l $18 Automobile aS. p=: : Sint” pal oes "ssh tray, with ast tars ce: copperiined ante, | $398 Fur Coats Now.......-$199 le afette jar, cutter and This is ap easy running cat ony ~ also match, cigar and eth tray and cigar- : > cigarette cigarette jar and pipe | ‘ > men cigarette holders. ette holder. ° . match wotder. match holder. bolder. $450 Fur Coats Now. ES MoE $225 ———— $500 Fur Coats Now........$250 101-PC. DINNER SETS ¢ = Sale of Dutch Ovens @ $598 Fur Coats Now........$299 * a - or Round Roasters $650 Fur Coats Now........$325 | : ) | $18.95 Value | (/ a : $698 Fur Coats Now........$349 | _ ag > 80 Value $750 Fur Coats Now........$375 | DOLLAR Amuispa, cont . QS ‘in; ) Spe RATS eran $850 Fur Coats Now........$425 J - | | handled, sanaty Seting tren Sunteis! 7. Coat \ covers; may used on uniors’, posi tie top of stove as well as in Misses’ and A ae st May | v.25 | awe ovens: Stee . A. S eine, || Women's Sizes | £0" Later a Panto Sele Me / test, Just tok, only ’ Included | Arrange for Deferred Payments a an it (Xugente—Feourth Floor. South.) ; | : iz tty HF $ on THT i ‘ Fleer, South.) On ea AAR eT HH PmOOGRAE CONE RETA LOS x ee oe ae if ' es oa a % ios Le Pane ¢ owas A Sa. e q es a, 4 a =) ee cree | /eae f gers en, eae ay

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PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 . ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae |, coche trom avvlokt af Bort Letras: is Men's Silk Scarfs, $2.48 and $2.98 ' Mage NW[Men’s $1 Shirts and Drawers, 79c \C SBR [Men's $3.95 Sport Coats, $3.45 lO OW [Men's $1.59 Union Suits, 1.28 Jefferson Barracks || worth, Kan. Items of Social Interest from || Miss Williams, sister of Mrs. v= & ea ae ae a Ro oe wats ad ’ et, eras, oe as i fad id Say vey . ¥ 4 en ee ri : =~ Net 0.) PORN Sema t R LERN RS OREN OREN EMO + " PS OP ROS St PIRES ESE Sieur De ean A Le $y 3. sR a oa a Tae Te =: MNO Daas be ee 2 * o> id sth Yes ee % e8 c . ee . 2 aN Si Maser seen aie 5 Swap atk gessa ee ee ee et Re ie hd ae ie ae sad cated i mh ony a b sank y WN papa e site uncane utey Pepi ’ ES ili eg cite ey cat ES Goats is dai eek . at eee aghengcnt from Olney, M1. ; TRELLIS sate nett ne || TEA ROOM were Mrs. Frank Brokaw, Mrs. Av. . rid Croonquist. Mrs. Edmund Seb- | 453 De Baliviere Avenue ree, Mrs. William 8. Wood, Mrs We invite you to visit the Trellis : re . Nathan Smith, Mrs. Crump Garvin We i tig vy a ae ~~ Reo Pi, Ube ae i a i enn Yes Ps ft : * ‘ Bt as a ert ; Rn ae oe _— . ek Re ok ye YS PLO, Mrs. Francis H. Burr. | 1 Cent Sale Capt and Mrs. Harry Vv. eae i a ee CeCe ew ve ee eee ewe eevee eee we ee ree pact te etn — BA A441O4AAASS - | SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Van Mrs. Griffen ‘of Washington. D. WOLFF-WILSON’S lengths. Very special while quantity fast colored borders. $1.49 values. C.. has departed fog uer home afte “-. 2 r a visit witb Lieutenant Colone!} and «hristn.as *te beautifully jin ed. . (Nugents—p, ne — (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) AA RAPA RARA RA AAAARAAMBA A SO S| Extra Special! Women’s Flannelette 59c These Gowns are such out standing values bat the entire lot will sell out im a burry—sott fleecy cotton flan nelette with long s leeve s—double yoke style—(limit 3 Gowns.) “x= If! The Season’s Greatest Sale Men’s $1.95 Scarfs §| (——... : ] Collars, Cuffs Actual ‘Se , Borders $20 to $25 ? : Sh r | Silk Mufflers in nonin Values a beautiful assort- ae pee ment of patterns and colors. Reefers and the wanted Just think of it .. . right in the heart of the Winter season you can buy these wonderful | squares. a fur-trimmed Coats . . . Coats that you would ordinarily pay $20 to $25 for. All Fashion’s er newest style ideas are embodied in these Coats—fur fronts—fur borders—fur collars and fur cuffs. Plenty of black and tan as well as other shades. Flannel Shirts Fur-Trimmed Bolivia Coats Extra-Size Lapinex 5 Plush Coats 19 l c : — we oney wi Co and Cuffs ps) 2 | Velsheen and Veloura Coats Women’s Katawild :Plash Coats ; She'll Welcome a Pair of Lovely Xmas Gift Slippers Black Satin Mules —trimmed with hand- some feathers to match its turquoise orchid or 4 - ’ Oe a eo a ee eee “s LF, Pte eRe > yong 2” aay 5 er oN a ae ee , ‘we ‘ ee a 5, oe NEG a ee eee ee a are b/d ae PPPs eae. st ‘ Arvahe BBS Mette. 9% We ASI MSs seve @ 7 “ ' re, ion . 7 SD amas tte! + 5 ait pee A 4A 2 La ns Le a ark aed ny, went eel ee 29 , t 0% sol oe tee glia “ Soe ee aoe pect . ve? = f oe of oe eT ; 2 y : ‘4 R ss * (ee ee ars es er a: a a we ass we _ a. 7 a » "4 Fem ry a a ay « ‘ ™ a4 ¢ e Bi at Pig tha Degas eC ARS gp RE ie eh kaon i nd DN ab Pate. ~ be RELIED, aes Laake | ame cand — 2» Re RNs “18 Se es } ieee pas SD DEN . “4 + : y 7 x 5 hi ‘ oe at oS ae te Obs eS UV eee a ee t 5 cS Aye we) pats Sot Bie, - 25 et ya ay" ; op 5S las ios, elie os ~§ & gs “ aes Bat, * . ; = 4 : z n #9 Ly iN a he * Fg but ey epee ar ee SS ee 2 Mie vee. iy ~ ig 7 ? , ere — babys 3 nore : P : " be RE Ae BEN , A 3 a : ; - vr Ge TiS aA ser Pein RO ae TRS RE at Bt ch hee 4 ee Ba age uo. Se ae aki eer cat ee ' ies. 2 eee te ge ciate teas » . oP he Aa + : ese Kad ¥ t : “ : " 7s i ? hi - 4s « ¥ —- 4 : Nip apc tay attend : ; S * j 2 f ‘ 4 ere. -« a mores a ern PRR FC " are ONES O bal % sal PEt I SING pee AR RR Sry Xe tea* eS isl 0b atnisesctseshi “i + is a ya pi ws > - ‘ ‘ > aquendioe «ame ce ee oe a a tS ae 5 . * gence te a Ee Le ee ek aed aie & i eM By re ae Me yy tyes 0 ete “ee bcp « “* Wee xx ty: - A, My Aye Brome ee o ~ PARRA RAPARA AA RA AR PAF AFALABARARAPRRARAAR AM FARA OA OADRAARRRA PA APA AAP APA JP Ma) Cp ee oe ao ore A nts. Black Satin D’Orsays — | in ed with coral, Beauty satin—handsome je + a SS Sexe * * en ee, ee rosebud trim on vamp. Extra padded heel seats. Covered heel. a So Beautiful Satin Mules ~lined with coral, or- chid or turquoise col- ored satin and rosebud $ 50) —"_ tan, 4 trim in harmony with 4 lining. Hand-turned soles — covered heéls. Extra padded heel seats. ROC a M, with hard bottoms— covered Cuban heels. ing—Elk aa soles tf tery, oe ” r : ue Ad * M ul 4 Be ee BE DB, Nee te a” « Mp te - + . ° m A PAP RERPAOAPRPARARAFARAPRMER ER PARA RAPA RAPA ARERR MPA RAP RPA PRRARR AA RAPA PAR EPA SABA a oe. _ ve > » — om - « Pe hoe oak. ae ee eae e eed ae S = oe , aa <a ae 2 Bed Fine Quality Suede Coats —with Large Fur Collars V Rea Lapinex and Kerami-Tu Extra-Size Lapinex Plush Coats or 2 pockets in Plush Coats _—with Self Collar and Cuffs abt ant ome: he ink Coll d Cuffs . Sizes 14 to 17. with Marmi oliars an Kerami-Tu Plush Coats —with Mandel Shawl Collar and Cuffs (x Basement.) Quilted Satin Boudoirs —fluffy pompon trim- its tadinae tohae eee pan small leather heel. Col- | - black, Copen and i SE Ez All Sizes 16 to 48 | Jubilee Sale S| K i : 39¢ to 49¢ ; + Cretonne oon Cl . . AN Veahed $1.49 Silk Crepe Se quality. All shades.. ] 9 is a ) Lengths—Y, ard, 5 $1.00 on rayon in all color combina- * oF Re ON. Satin Everetts ra grenade eRets ul de i ——= § y at) 1G, |, roseleaf embroidery on vamp—elk padded soles 34-inch covered heel. re a £ . ae eseaeaearae ‘Teese Teese Se. ean sa att, . cascnbansqecooesss ronegenseneonenh™ $1.69 Satin Charmeuse 40-inch, all silk lustrous quality in fall shades .. $1.98 Selinise Voiles 40-inch, in pretty floral designs on light colors.. Georgette Crepe po extra fine washable quality fs pastel eeeeeeeeeeerrerre © youre abate $1.98 Chiffon a aoe ebay 20 20 | Taffeta soe end ces et $1.39 soles and cushion heels. 96 inches wide, ot sot color combinations, and also plain shades. (Nagest=—BSargsis Basement.) quality 36-inch, excellent acw patterns and Made of - Just 1060 79C im the wanted ecru color . with scalloped bet e+ eee eee eens ** toms FP CCP CREE ROR Cem eee eee ee we 2 / $C. ee 4 i neal ee et Cr = ile 60 last— SGnEe $8.90 cueagiata, Women’s Crepe Sirs koeem=mece aera ¥ | | ? 4 aye sy a » of eae ‘e ae Tees i . * a af ie Ac Pebepiah. steels Wii 4 Pe nee En Pee ee ae” S| ee ee Pa ae ey og hf MR a oh eee Sin! ih a Te ie a

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ae | 459 Union Suits, $1. 29 | Gloves, some mercer- in many colors. Sizes ent.) _imported rayon ~ broadcloth ollar at- and neck- yies. Sizes 7 (Bargain Basement.) 9.95 sora 95 vs Genu Beacon ane pat large | Caeitars. | . "i sizes. - Basement.) : ys’ Overtoats e 95 a > lined with able collars, kK style, also lined Mole- s 3 to 16. #00 Cornice F ringe ors to ma a Reaeety purpose '$ l .00 ayn ARs iw. NPE Tay >, Asie 39¢ to 49c Cretonnes peand to Patterns ideal d lengths. Panel Curtains ree sae Iloped bot 79C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1997 Sm a Rn ee Caen a ee ee ee a . “% _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Town Club to Hear Welfare Worker HERE will be a dinner to- morrow night at the Town Club at which Miss Albert Chase, ex- ecutive secretary of the Missouri won Michael, 4383 Westminster “= meetings to be addressed - by Miss Chase are: Counell of Jewish Women, Dec. 12; Miriam the evening of Dec. 18. While in St. Louts, Miss Chase, whose head- quarters are in Jeffefson City. 7 Lodge, afternoon of Dec. 13, and . the St. Louis Medica} Society on - i ae } a4 4b = ee is $ ~ ° a ‘ or oa 2 a , Re + oe + : ¥, “ REN of a Ky 7 i ~ asiue 5. > Sole aoe eS ME 23 pate, eo as ao. é .’ “s * a x pre - re Ee * . ™ - a ao e « } rt a + i Sie! * . -2 : ig % Ben ” 5 s -_ Pe & 4 s tar) “ xe ‘3 i Th ne m : > ; t z ‘wed ¢ ay 5 ade ¥ >, % Ps ot “we ‘4 id 4 x, : 4 5 = et > MUGEN IN Big oye Jubilee § ale, see EE > ans a As__THE TORE OFA MI IFTS A SS I AES TRS OF ~ Here’s News That Should Startle the Buying Inclinations of Every Housewife, Hotel Keeper, Keeper of Rooming Houses and All Users of Blankets THE STORY IS BRIEFLY THIS: The PITTSBURGH DRY GOODS COMPANY of Pittsburgh, Pa., suffered a loss of stock as a result of fire and water. WE ATTENDED THE AUCTION SALE IN NEW YORK NOVEMBER 12TH AND BOUGHT THE CREAM OF THE STOCK. Not one Blanket shows any scars of the fire, but only water damage, and in most cases the Blankets are absolutely perfect, having been in a position where neither water nor smoke reached them. we offer our patrons a chance of their lifetime to buy beautiful Blankets at prices that are astoundingly low. — ~ 7 () () () Pair 7 () x8 () A | | - Wool , BLANKETS | Regular $10 Values | $ i 5 Y Extra large size, 70x80, all virgin A wool in a beautiful plaid combi- é nation. Weight about 5 lbs. All Pair have shell-stitched edges. Every DOIt DETTOCE od dis cncmckbietes 0 eee Ie aol gee y pe ’ “oT “oN, EF PETER | $1.75 White Sheet Blankets Plain white, 72x99 size. These make wonderful Sheets. Heavy oe © | 39 fleeced. While s00 last at this $3.25 Novelty Plaid Blankets Good weight novelty plaid part wool single Blankets, fancy plaids with hemmed ends. Full 66x80 size, i $12.50 Sateen Caanliiaite Wood filled. Size 72x84. Covered with high-grade lustrous cotton sateen, both sides alike. Fancy scrolled stitched. A marvelous $9.99 value ebdeeces $8.50 Wool-Filled Comforts Covered with fine grade of fancy cot- ton sateen center and wide cotton sateen borders of plain colors. Full $ 95 72x84 size and good weight. m 6 very wonderful value aia. challie with 9-inch cotton fast colors with shell- full weight, covered with good quality in beautiful plaid combination with shell While 375 last 80. Every pair bound with colored cot- "Mekes Such as These--Known the World Over sateen border. Full double stitched ends. Large size, floral cotton sateen with a g-inch plain cot- stitched ends. Every pair ‘ ton sateen, $12.50 All-Wool Plaid Blankets | ©=t12 beaw “if 99 350 pair last at this extremely low $6.50 Wool-Filled Comforts $11.00 All-Wool Plaid Blankets bed size. While 300 last. 72x82, A very special 0, sateen border. ‘wonder ¢ 2. QS, Rerfect. While so pairs last Extra soft fluffy finish; very fine, all- SALE ON MAIN FLOOR, SOUTH ee Good weight. Guaran- All made of pure virgin teed all-wool filling with 59 wool in several different 9 5 good grade fancy cotton ° plaid combinations. Al) ° ES cis wha VOIRD 6 i eich crdencdsiine $4.75 Cotton Comforts $4.50 Plaid Blankets Fliled with fine quality white cotton, Extra large size, 72x80... Nashua Mfg. values at this price $4.00 Plaid Blankets assortment of colors. Beautiful wool-finish plaid, size 66x | wool virgin yarns; beautiful assortment of colors with fancy striped bor- O7 ders. Size 72x84. Full Sh lb. 99 weight. Pair . Society for Crippled Children, will be the guest of honor. the dinner she wil) give an ad- dress and show moving pictures quiiiisieninalbndiiiainas of work among children. ) Tomorrow afternoon Miss Chase I itt speak before the Club of the Soldan High School, on Thursday noon before the Rotary Club and Friday noon at a meet- jing of the Friday Club. Mothers’ Friday all the guest of members of the St. ollowing | Louis Branch of the Society for Crippled Children, 7 “7H Durant to Be Dianer Guest... Dr. and Mrs. Major Seeling of 4952 Parkview place, will give a” dinner this evening for Will Du-__ rant, philosopher and author, pre- “sei vious to his lecture at the Y. M. HL, ~*’ A.-¥. W. H. A. at 8:30 o'clock on *"" afternoon there will be a tea in| the subject: “Is Democracy a Fail- ~~ her honor at the residence of Mrs, ' ure?” — salstucten NUGE a $8.50 TORIC EYEGL. Walk-Over Double your joys You can have unquestioned style with un- deniable comfort in trim fitting Walk-Overs. SHOES for WoMEN 2 612 Olive~Grand & Washingrop | ‘ ‘ . z ; : - - nN Exceptionally Low Priced he Fit Well rome. % "WOLDS TIGHT AND GRIPS RIGHT x a8 COMPLETE READING, SEWING OR DISTANCE. No Charge tor Our Tho Our Thorough Examination ee vee $2.25 Part-Wool Single Blankets . Just 33 to sell of these cotton and wool mixed Blankets, - Part-Wool Blankets Nashua heavy weight wool and cotton Blankets, Ss S * 66x80-inch. Pretty $1.25 Plaid Blankets Size 64x76, Single cotton Blankets Pretty plaid combinations. Every one with shell $3.00 apis Double Blankets | plaids. Standard stitched ends. weight. Slight- NTS aa ae | NUGENT “The Store {ce All the People” . Tremendous Sale of 100,000 Rolis PAPER] We ei Se 6 ik Sais lie | te (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) $1.00 Cotton Blankets Size 64x76 heavy fleeced cotton Blankets, assorted colored borders in grey and some ten. All have shell 7 Ae stitched edges. While 600 last.. $5.00 Large Part-Wool Blankets Good, heavy weight, fluffy cotton and wool mixed Blanket large size, 7aEs0 cot- ton sateen bound. Come in ay S AT pretty plaid combinations. Slight: © ly soiled. Pair $2.25 Nashua Cotton Blankets The well known brand, double Blankets, heavy weight, size 64x76. All plain vd with assorted fast colored bor- $1 57 ders, shell stitched edges, Won- derful values. Pair Manufactured by Nashua, full 72x80 size, extra heavy weight, plain gray with fast colored borders. Shell stitched $ 07 ends, Every pair perfect at this ]- low price. Pair $2.50 Plaid Double Blankets Nashua quality fancy plaid, heavy weight, double Blankets, fast color combinations. All have shell stitched ends. Full $ 79 64x76 size. At this ape herial ] low price, Pair....... see) $7.95 All Virgin Wool Blankets Just 57 pair of these marvelous all- wool plaid Blankets, guaranteed every color § fast. Full 66x80 9 re ‘size. Weigh: . but will give satis- factory service. Pr. 4% lbs. They are slightly soiled, (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ly soiled. A pair vito tee tetibe Sieti (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) $10.00 Large-Size All-Wool Blankets Only 38 pair of full 72x80 size — Blankets in colot combinations, heavy weight, guar- anteed every thread As 5 wool. These are slightly soiled $4.50 COMFORTS White cotton filled, covered with dotted silk and cotton mull, cotton sateen sonmed 9 5 Size 72x76. While ea quantities last, ON SALE IN ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BASEMENT ee at Re ee ae ali aati Hcg besartiaigan, “Sa '49¢ WALL ROOM LOTS - Monday we offer 100,000 Rolls at about wholesale price for this style rolls side walls. 20 ce. The lowest e and quality. 10 yards border memes: eeeeeev eevee eee eeeeeeanene To 98¢ Wall eps room. reception bal To 69¢ Bereich ss = 29¢ foom eeeereeereeee eee ee ee Pe 549 ae & 7 Fs EB qe .. {i ee b - a . 2 ite cy fed Bx) . =) ig ‘ _- 5, et E? Oe . pt BCOVESTI Te Leeeeteenelste SSetCenerssePesrs 38 on * ‘ F

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: ped aoe BS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — are oe en MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 | a -§ : ee : Activities of |: : E SONNENFELDS hk oS | 4 reserves | Womens’ 4 NUIGENTS Aig Annual Jubilee Sale Tees nnual Jubilee sale tion of the y th SEE. ‘ a L6é THE STORE OFA MILLIC iF TS ei ee rs aS Cc) M. Bartlett chair- , - ~ - ~~ _ cA Gift Candle that |e" © ares Wednesday, continuing the study r of the year’s subject, “Sublime Dis- 3 ¢¢ a ° 99 ' contents,” Mrs. Willard Bartlett leader, in-an informal talk on the | Wes a Ove Y 9 “Intellectual Revolution of 1561-) | 1650,” will speak especially of the | | * Bray 7 F oie, Si AE crags i? ao Bek - rae, aS i “ we j 0 ae. et " PESO PRES, «| $ 7, iy os ie : D RR ge * + be Be epee, - . ; . . > : me on + 0 - st . rie. “s ~ » ae rt 7 Shrine M4 . ‘ se Ee — ase - 3 5 2 a 2 Roth Gow WOE Es Rie eh rea . ae ep pe aM Sy. ae eee av) x. nes > ae - bd ? EES RABE BEER FL Pg OS, ; PY ‘ ASR Da ae area ae Ein >). Agub a. a . . ya -- eee _— oe Ne et natalieg Something and mastery of the technique of the lecturer. He speaks English — a, SOF X qa lise : we AN PM itl es Sm Sete Melodies That Sing in the Memory ... That Burn Their Beauty Into the Consciousness .. . These Are Joys for All Time—The Gift of Music Is Not for a Dayor a Year...It is Imperishable, Price- less! Bring Life, Joy and Lasting Happiness Into Your Home This Xmas With One of the New ictor, Brunswick or Colum Electrola, Panatrope, Radiola Combinations ail 1 i) WT (ee \ ENT a" = ———— a CE 5 oS » Rahal Se \i without accent. Wear” The regular monthly meeting of “A ; the St. Louis Branch, League of use oe American Pen Women. will be held at ah } . y at Vandervoort’s Music Hall at. New | ~\ 1'1:30 p. m. tomorrow. After the | \ | business meeting the following pro- Replica _S gram will be given: “The Indict- \ _ment of Women,” Melicene Thur- Pearls gia - ' man Smith; “Are We Blind~ to | Beauty?” Jessymin T. Lewis: | “Modern Art,” Valentine Voge!; '“Modern Drama,” Mary Cornelius | | White. The Executive Board of the Scot- . 'tish Rite Woman's Club met Nov. | | 23, Mrs. Oscar C. Blumeyer presid- | | ing. | | The art section, Mrs. John H. | | Bueschen, chairman, will meet | Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock ‘in the lounge of the Scottish Rite Cathedral, The speaker will be | Herbert G. Jackson, art supervisor | of the St. Louis public schools, Mrs. | | William B. Ittner will sing, with | belive “keer | Miss Frieda Sim at the piano. a a lg || The social section will meet | ae P ik n | Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the smal agape et ‘lounge. The hostesses will be Mrs. bracelets, €4T- |! charles Stotz, Mrs. P. M. McMillan oak Pigeon and Mrs. C. J. Koertel. ants, 60 - inch || The Bristol Parent-Teacher As- strands .. priced || sociation will meet Wednesday at sadn pened lag Papefiine Pipeeinmmg aio (First Floor.) | tion and Growth of the Child | Through Play.” | The Ensee Study Circle was | |entertained by Mrs. Fred Arm- | strong, 5633 Julian avenue, Mon- | | day, at a luncheon at Town Club. | | The next meeting will be held Dec. | | 12 at the home of Mrs. O. T. John- | |son, 5244 Lansdowne avenue. The | 'literary program will be omitted. | | Mrs. Chester Heflinger, a member | _of the club who has made Jer | '{home in New York the last year, | ‘has returned to St. Louis and was) | present at the last meeting. | The St. Louis Bay View Club | en Ie ac Reading Club was entertained by | and satin have Mrs. J. A. Jefferis, 1379 Temple | new ways of _boulevard, Nov. 21. Mrs. H. H. | flounting their | Muchall read a paper on “Don | laces... new || cuixote’ and Mrs. L.A. Mitchell ways of creasing || °° ©" Spanish Poems and Span- | thalx eaiiered 'Ish Music.” The next meeting will | tucks priced ' be held Dec. 5, at the home of Mrs, Sigg 'C. B. Burton, 5719 Maple avenue. $1.95 to $230. Mey Oliver J. Grace addressed the | (First Floor.) ti penton J. Snider Association of | ' Universal Culture yesterday aft- | |ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Cabanne | |Branch Library. ——_—_—_—- The Alumnae Club of Alpha |Gamma Delta will meet Saturday | |}at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles LaMont, 4109 Magnolia | /avenue. Mrs. La Mont will give a | Christmas party at that time. She | Will be assisted by Mrs. Warren Al- | len. | | Mrs. Willlam H. F. Blume of 1 | | Morthmoor, University City, enter- | |tained the members of St. Alde- | Pyralin Toilet | mar Ladies’ Circle at her home last ! Sets in graceful fcusina dh ee aan at — at ~ s ‘ ame i iS ~~ > ee ee « ‘ te Sapp ees Ree Sauna: are wen Po, taal seek ae - ~_ nee . ~ eed Ris ates es Ds. yaa phar tt) Sf , " Win ty Fn an ae ong £ es vA ome “ . 7 2 em n * . rable, aan 2 at i YAP : - AS ee q ae ree cod / - Aeaatets ‘ oP 03 es “s 4 5 . A) 4 P , s: —_— as eg nse eae wey . aS oa reeente prs a een ee bp . " * : ee ee P % ~ ees . R 0 ae Sah” x vetadires cae recht " . i Ag a “~_ > Pry, _ e te a . et lap ie UF EPRI Nate, pe 5 . es 4 Fa od 2 SAA LAE pas . ee SER RD hs RE ; 1am Pin | Ree c Eee “4 Te us - r oe ee Fe SRS Bye Oa ceemtneenns eee ——— - Pig, p® 9Gn..0° UE,» Re eee oe ee ee oP”, BOF? 9 MI Tg Eo ET IF 9 UT % \ — Sp hea ee Pte act eons ig, er Se = *« . * {a iy We Cy ~ a* eee .* 2 See are ~ : es be « * .* % fe Bad ii: ee en = ; f wy “vA - we f \ , m b 4 WAN & ,, Dee) WINS : La: DS Ge FY a | ast se 7 , eement) pil. = | & fir gs os — Bo i ' ’ J ' 5 anne ter 7st? ied “we Btigg te Sa Mee red we — — M nn —— 5) Sees a - ee. Ses ORTHOPHONIC ELECTROLA RADIOLA myun' Ue see cette af tier oom 1000 3 A tesa Victrola Columbia-Kolster tainment excels the nine-forty in the va- VIVA-TONAL riety of its performance. Number ten-fifty. The Automatic Ortho- ' Fa: phonic Victrola. Changes its own records; $ The electrical reproducing instrument. See ot plays an hour’s continuous program. Ideal this marvelous new model now on display A ; *e + et 4.4 & 2 a2 ey? © ne en mere for music at dinner, bridge, etc wrTTT. in our big Fourth Floor Music ROOM. cccccvcccccsedscvosestesestesed a La i TTT = a oa *, he 4 a 7 = af WD eS SS PECTIN SOP a yO ea eet Oe a — Rates: eed A & Hye. ~~ 4 - 220, am © Oe meeaeniea ee ee ee a inte go bh arse ek © mm, EN rtm teen Me . *- oy y & “ey, i hae Rae | . nl he ao em a : ° a a ee nde te ~ hee Hy Seas moe es ~ ape ee. ~*~ > ~ ret “~*~ eee Make Your Selection Early to Assure Delivery When Desired. % wp _ | Wednesday. patterns .. Sher- || Chapter E. B., P. E. O. met for aton .. Lido .. || luncheon Nov. 25, at the home-of Mayflower... Du ||} Mrs. Virginia Bode, 14 Glenoak Barry..colors to || place, Webster Groves. | complement. the | For loveliest boudoir. cn Hager} aero sp of the St. Priced $7.95 to 1 adies’ Auxiliary of the Ev : Jewish Consumptives Relief Society S Or $39.75. was served Nov. 23 at the Jewish P enaqor.. (First Floor.) Orthodox Old Folks’ Home, Grand and Blair avenues. Afte. luncheon a playlet, “Fads and Fancies,” was given under the direction of Miss Lottie Forbes. The Contemporary Literary Circle | met Monday afternoon in the I- | brary of Sheldon M: norial.~ Dr. Henry Neumann of Brooklyn, N. Y., reviewed Norman Angell’s book. | “The Public Mind.” The next | meeting of the circle will be held in the library Dec. 8, at 4 Pp. mM. | Mrs. F. B. Miller will review. | “From Man to Man,” by Olive Schreiner. | Rhinestone The Town Club will give a tea | Buckl es..to for members tomorrow afternoon bring chic to from 4 to 6. The hostesses wil! be Yuletide festiv- Mrs. E. G. Rickman and Mrs. ities .. a happy [|| Sharp. reminder of the Monday evening at 8:15 p. m., | giver on smart Mrs. Alberta Chase will speak on occasions “Launching a New Adventure.” throughout the Wednesday, Dec. 7, at luncheon. | year..priced $2 || Phillip Martindale, United States. ~~ to $ro. National Park Ranger Service, De. \ cc partment of the Interior, will de- | acs (First Floor.) liver an illustrated discourse on Yellowstone, Rocky National, and ; » | Southern Utah Parks. > Wednesday, Dec. 7, at luncheon ~ Phillip Martindale, United States National Park Ranger Service, De- | if pagent | oe ah ity - et PY ’ RRs k:: t N Pe by ws ty ewe » Y i oe le A 4 > ‘ - so es mA _ oT 4+ oA ete es fevgete OT. Be Re EH, ete i om ee Se ww Victor or Brunswick Records Orthophonic--Radiola 28 [= Orthophonic Victrola combined with eight- le Re ee this tustrumeat an appealing caample of the 600 make an Ideal Christmas Gift. : es sablactmabers: Ort. Tooeentsttrrtresstens ; We carry a-complete stock on Brunswick Panatrope. — all available records. (EXPONENTIAL TYPE) $ 3 : re wa ~ aaa. . " w ee 7. ~-e ~* ee, ete OF ae s 9 attend oe. ew - a. ry, 4 4 A - . a = pos em a on es the co » co bt Sime E : . , ee aa " yo ae oo Oe - re we Aen Ot Fe “rr “~ ee, Ae Cam ae — cit ta tury Powe a one Pe set — . b ~ oo Se ~~ S- ¢ a8 * Poe. te » oa te « PO ee Re ee lg, ~ ten as “» _ dese we oo Fs he. ie me Ce partment of the Interior, will de | liver an illustrated discourse on Yellowstone, Rocky National, anid Southern Utah Parks. A Thursday evening, Dec. 8, at &| y/ o'clock Walter E. McCourt, pro. fessor of geology at Washington 7 University will give an illustrated : etic tag Changing Face pd Brunswick Panatrope Orthophonic Victrola Odds The Thursday Charity Club will| EXPONENTIAL TYPE hold its sixth annual bazaar and Number Four-three. A | but very food sale Thured This instrument has all the features Number four-forty. Console desirable Orthophonic Viet tes sories..priced $: |) hal, Ridge an + nr werent +7 ~~ — ompenees instruments. $O() Orthophonic Victrola in stocsle $ 6 5 is go neinetion of ine yeluue et tae-anatenins & to $3.95. | ‘The regular meeting of the His- = , (Firet Floor.) | tory and Literature Section of the se an Baal ae eee eee a ee Ae Oe MUSIC ROOM IS LOCATED 4TH FLOC Really different ‘gsmokers’ acces- Fi RD RRR apelin eR AN small home or apartments, design. A very popular ~~ .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 __ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. =. PAGE 15 Activities of Women’s : iis Clubs and Societies Mail Orders 4 9 Continued From Preceding Pave. Promptly 1e & was held Monday. Mrs. W. W. Filled Keysor was in charge of the pro- . . De bo \” EE)! ’ Kris Rr migle Sipps Piss.” was otntioned, Washington at Sixth St. . A review of “light” was given by Mrs. Robert H. McNath and a sd —— Gi i rs critical study of character groups in “Evening and Night” was read . e Rs —s we lee pas Be she * is = So Jee be OF Pay 8 er Oy ae 4 Rae F ee © a 3 vn Se AL aaa Digit & PY ot nee BG os, SIR See oe at See aye Se aan ; se : ae ES [Rod EE a eles Re : . OO Ta es ae it ae by Mra. W. B. Harris, ? -. ae a FOR HER “ Delicate chiffon in Gordon's new V-heel, narrow heel, top clocks, bottom clocks and shadow clocks; also service weight for business hours, $1.50 to $3 the Pair. i i 6 Howard Batley, 4944 Lindell boule- = om B : ndy Circle will hold porary 72.50 $3 and $3.50 Regularly $2 its wel poetics fio the Sone of Wash Flat Crepe Satin Crepe Georgette the sewing of children’s garments and which part of the time will be Dress and lin- Afternoon, eve- ’ = Se mer sti = o , ° At man. Club members may bring * eh na Hosiery 4 | (ire ucts Printed Georgettes oo ivinos, tomorrom. There wit boll | A WGOW «os AYard.. | Gift Certificates $ 01 |_| 4 Yard .. $@ .98 $ 29 For the perplexed gift-seeker, nothing could be more appropriate or more appreciated than a Gift Certificate! ing instrument. See 23 ae [| FAC Ch a : — bel mow on display a 0 “7 Po e E Book study being “American Art Centers a i raers 00 d Mural Paintings.” A program . ee Attended fr C) > Sent Upon ~ nw orate following members ° ' 5 : P 4 ‘ taking part: Miss Ann Gerrock, Radio Department STORE HOURS: 7 hey °°" ~g08 OLIVE STREET, ARCADE BLDG. *“*"“* Miss Wilma Nutt, Miss Rosalte . . e : ' : ‘ Nutt, Miss Amy Collins, Miss Ann Located 9:00 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. ia es if Saturday to 6:00 P, M. Heavy and lus- devoted to making of Christmas ; ning and street toys for children of the charitable gerie shades, all 39 ; institutions. At last month's meet- inches wide. Fine cil emolep “ude | hades. : A Shay | eer quality. Very t t- siace Wi equ Sat- the proceedings of the State Paren q lovely for Christmas Teachers convention at Springfield, will wash well. Buy ngewe # 25 colors, lamp shades and pil- Mo., in October. The Athena Delphian Chapter é met at Cabanne Branch library lows. now for future use. Monday evening. Mrs. . William McNutt presided, the subject of P | enickman. Miss Lida Collins and > Mrs. McNutt. A collection of prints Third Floor of the paintings that hang in the ty j ‘ “WHERE THE CHARM OF QUALITY IS NEVER FORGOTTEN” if Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts . © 3 =| was secured from the Library and : Wh. BREE ee em vaste roar ysiey gee displayed by Miss Wilma Nit, The | ie next meeting is scheduled for Dec. ‘ ° 12. The music section, “° Frank =S : W. Schabert, chairman, will meet e ° “ge 6am Saturday, Dec. 10 at 2p. m. with Just in Time for the Holidays Wy — Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt as speaker on . ee in Exquisite | 16909900¢ $5,64.46456O80 the subject of “Germany's Con- = be :/ - it e ies tribution to Form in Music.” A 6- ll program in music will be as fol- ° . } ) lows: Mrs. Frank A. Habig and 1-Dial Console Cabinet Miss Virginia Johnson, piano solos; Wome ‘ , \ a. . n . large oa \ Ae) f* U m b re l as | Miss Edna Wagner, soprano, and = 7 —— TM Sd size 16-rib and \" . 7 made to your ‘| Miss Emma Taussig and chorus a ~- 4 _—— —— anamennaaeneis |S OPERATES . Yes ii from the Wednesday Club. The ' WMT ——— — SSS a FROM ‘& close roll 8-rib 4 ira nia 5 order in our musicale will be followed by a . | Christmas tea at 3:30 o’clock. ” factory. The legislative committee of Col- lege Club will present the pro- gram at the Tuesday meeting. Col- . . : F pe oa. | , --R a | 17 D. ¢ \\ | lege Club members and their guests ~ adlovad yy oa Le et, | wars, will hear a discussion by Mrs. George B. Mangold on :‘Child Wel- y-five. Orthophonic "Q ae ay diola six-tube tuned $ = ms ¢ ; fare Legislation in Missouri.” Fol- em. : ey lowing the discussion, Miss Alberta Sey Chase, executive secretary for the Missouri Society for Crippled Chil- dren, wil speak on “Launching a | | OhWNew Venture.” The hostesses will hall » Bore Ab AY) | : nt al cl : = Mrs. G. W. Ives of Illinois | es \ @ iia | | | : , sleyan, Mrs. W. R. Rainey of |# owl) f | ) | | [llinois Woman's College, Miss G | 4! De : Way Includes the F ° os Umbrellas with a an | The Vocational Opportunities | e amous AB Socket Supply and Also , | Committe of the club will have A. “Keo Iowa State College and GENUINE FVORY HANDLES $25 to $75 schoo ris of the seven Mi | yf i | i aif | “ % high hool gi t th Hii, | 6 Cc ‘- ; CX301A Tubes | + » Are Always Appreciated $17.50 %| Mrs. Leo Loeb of John Hopkins University. Carved figures of getuine ivory with that delicacy ; and eigh*h terms as guests at i b f desi hich characterizes , : e Sata tea, | ' | Se tomar teed coarasion “Women’s are 16 ribs : Wednesday “ 5:20 Pp. m., at the | f | ite May be purchased on %j club house, 5428 Delmar boule- | ; | 77M very moderate terms or C Supply style with coverings of Princeton-Spitalfield pure yarn dye silk. Men’s are close roll with cover- . ice Whe apenkerd ell bet Gee | | | ae x * ' - — —- = 7 ; \ 4 : | ant Oy Me | extended payments. 1 Complete Acrial ings of Princeton-Spitalfield. : : »| Anna Evans who will talk on WOMEN’S SILK UMBRELLAS $5 to $25 rs X% | “Law as a Profession for Women.” Women’s large size 16-rib umbrellas with green and Miss Mary Elizabeth Souther. Ih i ' | +i) iin of amber, pearlize amber, colored pearl, coral, agate who will speak on “Opportunities i ia) ae a 4 , 3 : and punjab and have tips and ends to match. The in Art.” Fudl 4 A Sale of Co le Cabinets at Ss @ } P : coverings are of guaranteed rainproof silk in all | the new colors—self color. interwoven and two- Miss Elizabeth Gill wil) act as : hostess. She will be assisted by Mra , | “ For Those Who Own a Radio Set Cabinet illustrated tn this advertisement as well as several other types of tone borders, all in perfect harmony. : Contrasts—Blue umbrellas with red handles and tips, Philip) Drabelle and Miss Clara | , ig @ a . beautiful console cabinets are included in thig great event! Browns with green or red, blacks with white and Nither greens with red tips and handles are this Season's spss - Mode. Every fashionable umbrella is represented The Home Economics and Art Ee | . This Atwater Kent Radio is the most popular of all Atwater Kent Sete— / Ly : vouched for the country over by. millions who can er to tts wonderful MEN’S SILK UMBRELLAS, $5 to $25 Clubs, will meet Friday at Roose. "7 ae [s enclosed in the beau - tridge and snakewood. The umbrella coverings are a musical Interpretation of Wag- tiful New Highboy, fin of silk. hh | ner’s “Die Walkure.” CANE UMBRELLAS, $12.00 | i 7 Dr. Paul Berman will talk to- F Light and dark colored collapsible canes—tubular | morrow at 10 a. m. at the home ‘ | ished in high-lighted with an umbrella fitted snugly inside the cane. = ye of Mre J. 0 Atwond 109 Clay . ; S : , . ‘ Serves two purposes—a cone and an umbreilh, - tat. ave- ~ nat te ow ew ws ; walnut and hand rub nue, Fereuson president of the ~~ | jie ~ fis the price for the same At- bed. . FOLDING UMBRE’ y AS, $5.25 to $20 Ferguson Delphian Chanter. pr tn, eT ;* nae as water Kent with the same elec- An ideal gift for the tr:. er. The Manning fold a h eu EE ee * fhe ' ing umbrella is simple and practical. Measures uneneon an usiness meet- a Ie ok trie socket supply. tubes, etc.. 16 inches when folded and is a full-size umbrella ing for the FExecntive Roard and ae AN “Wet in this beautiful highboy fin- when open. Coverings may be had in Gloria, Union oreanization gepresentatives of the 7.7 & AG Silk or all silk. Handles for men or women. Wehster G 3 Sipe Si “a ished in genuine walnut. ) : ! sroves Peare Connell _" age) a Suit Case Umbrellas, $4.50 to $9.50 will he held at the home of the 112 bom, “ee A The duo-tone desk-type drop- The handle folds over and the bottom end of the nresident, Mra FE. FF. Cushine CWA agar 4a conceals the éet. rod disappears within the rod. Coveriags of Gloria, Wednesday. The next onen meet — > a, a * Gloria (%) silk or all silk. Handles suitable ine of the counci! { h . “A tt ny {iis t Ae * for men or women, . ion 96 s scheduled for meer ich wi 7 The very latest phonograph » | ‘an. 18, aoe eee type, long air column tone $5 ’ The Beaumont High School sue a - Ym 6Cchatmber is built inte this 4 Mothers’ Club will meet THeadag a SS so ae / cabinet, giving magnificent tone Ko ey ad P 7 “es ee td Ren. “See hy I yi a > Pn . . + . peer 5. ~~ —_ ae —_ kc ER OR ERO KR RS at 2:45 p. m. {mn room 292 of the ii —— em” and greatly enhancing the } . . ok onic Victrola r : : id A £ / ZB wneel. Percival Chath wilt teank a : natural fine tone quality of The Mnemoevne Ciuh wil! meet ‘ = the Atwater Kent Model 35. fees ioe § F/ @lur $O 5 eo = // >| Friday at the home of Mra Tart Haracter Ormsby of 4508 WePherann ave. 510 St. Charles St. and 3189 Ss. Grand Boul. Sinue, for 1 o’clock tlunchenn The These Sets may be purchased in Grand Boul. Store Open Every Evening gj rofl! call will he remnanded to by Ya Fat PPP Ph OM OM Ok Oh A I Oe A “ al . a 2 Contineed on Next Page. Pane a oO Nene ie al .

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907 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING . Mrs. Agnes Nevewell and a violin !naugh, Mra 1. G. Baker and Mrs. | Miss Gusette Buder, Mra. Martha E. Carlson was unani- | High School” was discussed by D. | at her home, 5225 Lindell boule- solo by Mrs. Augusta Ebert. 'S P. Walsh will be the hostesses. ; lected president. Other H. Cleland. Miss Anna E. Teus-j| vard. Red roses were used Fhe - ne Schire rt will meet this 919904 : (| b cee ‘shined ar senior vice|feld spoke on the new health| throughout the rooms and astable} The next meeting of the Ben [ e eT nee al mi Activities of W omen S u S eames: Sia aaiaale Guider; | course offered in the high une a mesic Mogohene nse at ‘i Y “M H. rw Ps Haag es on Branch Linéery Grand boutevard ting will be held at! waren tapers in silver candelet the Y. M. ‘ , : - jumior vice ggesident, Mrs. Oscar J. The next mee ble was Mrs. _ The program will be givon/ and Utah avenue. The program .., home of Mra. A. Kron, 6832 North-| Pim; Mrs Glenn Turner, chaplain: jthe schoo! BVICAy, rfpescatiny sadsted nie tare Jamel ok 9:90 clock. and will consist| will be given by Miss Nitah Carter. Continued From Preceding agr. | hom enue Christmas baskets; Mrs. Roy S. Rauschkolg, chairman The Executive Board of the Rus- Sa, OED Edward Elson, ‘talk on “Palestine” by Mias — eurrent events. Mrs. C. G. Buder a ered i i °23 for the of council; Mrs. Frederick 8. Hae- sell some. 1214 North Garrison | ee a yen pone Po aoe eet voerfe. hieiiniaiaiiniesdadhiani | | will give a book review on “Sor- bs dy. The next hostess will be} berle, second member of counctl; ovenwe will meet at the home Mrs. M. Cliver an . . ie DR ee os = “ Mrs "Hanser at Forest Park Ho-| Mrs. Elme J. Hudson, third meM-|p,csgay at 10:30 a. m. Arrange- | Uredae thes decd we aie aes me ry pn Soom mgt Reo z He Can Always U aper on “Rus-;| “"™ iis ‘1: Mac- ! ist - - ters of the , i es 4 decor ats te. Denete pores gre arc “ana | ments will be meena: ar Byrd Heck a program of music was | 4+ the Fairmount Hotel: tommorrow | 7 Another Hat onald, patriotic , mas dinner and ente given, consisting of piano numbers; .. 2 o'clock Mrs. H P. Bro-| ” PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e ‘ uleiliesceiicheibcenmmavienetnarestomers)s ; met ott Me Cet Sy OP meg sleet eh BT ee Oe, € : TE Tee Re st le ; pape ivrBek . fe LI eames! ~ : : es NE AB SEG SP Be eB 4 orcs Bin bin 1s ~~ a ad ee eee ee sek rcigtats St ro @ % ‘ ary ¢ Ae a, enh naa it 3 ao a. camanaiaS hE on. -7 a eee ty ey prrewe MRR kee y ee ee eee are nt ; RR ER ‘ a dy ah -uphsh 14t ee apg aa eeee aerate Ce cence - Ux ue ” ae vile 1 Se aman a ath aS trad Ao CS ait Uae QR Se ai ae OF Saale ” eae o , a. = ° ‘hapter met at Mille treasurer. | 33 The Christmas meeting of 50 Alpha Delphian c s | Mrs. Frank J. r, the home family. rf vd : : held Thursday | Cabanne Branch Library, Nov. 22.) asrg Donald “ MacDonald gave a : by Robert Kissel; vocal solo by | 4 Give Him rority Circle will be ei b will d Lawson, accompan ; at the home of Mrs. C. K. Urqu- Mre. F. J. Keiser presided. Mrs talk on the Spirit of St. Louls Me- The Wells Mothers’ Clu : wi Mrs. Adrenne a p . 3 £3 £ hart. 6320 Northwood avenue. Mrs. | Edwin Sager was leader. The sub-| »orial Installation of officers will! hold its December meeing Friday | ied by Mrs. C. 8. Aamir: violin solo SEE zs: A Certi wcate for a L. E. Melicj, Mrs. R. S. McKelley| ject was: “Saxon and Norman) 44;, place during January. Mrs.| afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the; by Miss Marie Bradley; veces, solo ge and Mrs. William H. Allen will be | Elements of Early English Litera-| wacDonajd will present to the/ kindergarten of the sk ro pons hog Presale tapered os P 6 d 7 | ‘s olo | ; ; ages an assistant hostesses. Mrs. John E. | ture. Clark School Kindergarten during The Blue and White Clubs will » Cane story eb es 2-8 . Miller wil) tel! Christmas stories | ail 4 ¢ Soldan| the coming week a flag in behalf; |. d sik, . Drama Section ' b The Mothers Club of soldan t ' give an entertainment Sunday eve-| 4 enlie; piano solo by Miss Bernice eee and Christmas music will be given. | High School will meet in the audi- | of the tent. ning, Dec. 11, at the Jewish Ortho-| chinnerg: a solo by Mrs. H. J. for Wonderful . Ri: + 4 a, otal ne? Etat — at “ene Reo er en, z sh f ps8 a 5 oo 6 tetas note WAR a0 : a , St. Louis Chapter, Dasgaters of torium of the school tomorrow aft- | The Cleveland Parent-Teacher! 45x Ola Folks’ Home, East Grand Symons. dramatic soprano. cannes the American Colonists, had 4/ ..50n. Miss Kincaid will talk on! Association held its monthly meet- poulevard and Blair avenue. canted by Mid. Achille: & shart tall luncheon meeting Thursday at/ +. work of the Big Sisters. Aj}ing in the high school auditorium a on “Topics of the Day.” by Mrs. Forest Park Hotel. A reading was/ .,.4) solo will be given by Miss| Friday. Nov. 18. Mrs. lL. O. Die-| Members of the Amacitia Club nyt Magge 08 gl sot en’ aan Gelivered by Mrs. George R. Mc-/ soiene Deane, a student of the sel, delegate to the State Parent-| were guests of honor at a silver cee ot Oe phe ” by Mrs. Fadden of East St. Louis, a Cut-/ ..nool. Another Soldan student,/ Teacher Conference. gave a report'tea given by Mrs. William W. a “ne pee cneguhen tn rere rid ting from “Yellow Butterfifes,” | wiss Rebecca Gladstone, will re- of th> meeting. “Music in *he Bradley, Wednesday afternoon, . agoner,; Pp by Mrs. S. Andrews. view the work and activities of! —- | | sun The Monday Charity Club will| the school during the last month. | Jas segeueeeeSeeSeSSSEEESERSCESSESSEESSSRESESEESESSEESSEESSEERSEsEeRenEgesasseesseEsseeeeeeeeeeeeessee y 2 ¥ . i & coece CROSSE ESES SS POSSESSES SRESSSSSES : FER TESESSS SSSA SS SENS 265 SHSSSSESSSSSSSANSSSSS + SSE SEes se meet tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the Tin next mecting will be held on | . esene eee Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Ethical | "PRICES LOW HERE! | fouls ai oo ier Hundreds of Samples Just Recerved From the Showrooms for DO YOUR CHRISTMAS Miss Mathilde Gecks, instructor at tev EO A A I tl i tae . Pi ot as: ; BS ek SS Se ove : a ; : i: Cera pe are . Kb > CONS eee a =. Re ee a pe RE oe ee re jf gS? } Rg me - Aye: ae ie wd are f° (3 7, j : — olay niet kh pe Rea eae” ax ee ” A if ae Oe ye \ Ree | Re os ee nee : ‘ a tk os EC eam “= % 4 a ae NRE e , . y Ten) : ; af gee « © pe sie ie, 4 Ait n+ . te Tye Oa) “ om: Ye ee Vigan . * cea ‘ & “44,6 ¢ > Piiliee! . a * —_ >" x4 “ * \. ag ; ae thas 4 . eae “or - toe * — — ‘ ten wr steth wan 4 4 wed ie . : a ae . . . y al , « . nis 7 : y r - re . ‘ / > Fi Aig 5 alle dieee sos ri cB aes oe) “ o> ~ ae ee eer sie : St ra PR ty aw > > ipeenes irvine ven ia © +) See A Ri ~ . . 3 . eee pee wee a TS Tee 2 +f4 Say ES wot Fines : mn o 5 ieee aA eo i eas: OTL oe OS oe EO ed eae : ) pe e ; in ttc . A , ’ elt ear rai ae es oS : iia WELLES es y 9 pa > 2 Ss be tans. Ss nye 2) pats A av _ > - * » s - > >. - 1s ’ 2 te > he , Ly ¥ roe aie ¥ a Oe ss SP eReeS oes. oat “ay r “ ORONO ee E > a ee ; 2 9 $a SEs on be : ay ie Ay oF lle Ts b sal, N 23 s re yg ae Rr’ papyaate t\ a Te meee > sere As OWE ts oe EY aare * Y i loti opty” oe ae >. * Ju + ee a . ope we hyde . Rhee dad tak $ -“ ae Se ee es gee ew es. hdl pit we ey sk SRDS HOR Wea Tae Na, aes a ae ye * port, followed by the report of the ~ i. There Are No Collective Price Groups treasurer, Mrs. Paul Plummer. Mrs. J. T. Hicks was elected | president, Mrs. H. H. Evans vice | president, Mrs. J. E. Lawton sec- | retary, Mrs Paul Plummer treas- | Toilet Sets urer and Mrs. H. Romanowski Belt Sets Bracelets press chairman. You j can do your Christmas aes ot a The next meeting of the Book vy Am whys yd Cc * | and Flower Guild will be held to- morrow at the Missouri Athletic well hawt eras bane Club. Mrs. C. R. Sutter will be | Open eum 9) Saturday Evening 28 : oxenntsns 9 P. M. The Mary Lavinia Joel Tent No. 14, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. held its regular meeting at the Jackson Johnson Jr. Post, 4160 Lindell boulevard, Thursday at which time the annu- 517 Olive al election of officers took place. “STOUT WOMEN- December Brings Coat Prices That Mean Maximum Saving! — ne Bryant Zasement SIXTH anp LOCUST & * oO A Se ae ee a oe d - - * aoe ie, + ee , i ee, heey Po tates $150 to $995 Individual Modes: Less Than Regular Prices! | § 7 S $ 5 | 10 9595 BERR ti. a ets ees OBE te RADE. NB DB Sidi dina whe ARK er oa er 2h etalmonss ~ Pr ee ee ee “ een: oo ATE” 7 The selection at these prices is all-inclusive, embracing every favored fur in modes of youthful appeal, with the most distine- tive furs shown this season. This brief list will whet your ap- SAMPLE DRESSES petite for the savings $150 Natural Lynx trimmed Beaverette (dyed Coney). .$78.00 25% to 75% off $119 Leopard trimmed Calfskin Coat. .....00csceeee++$83.30 S $225 Genuine Bronze Hair Seal Coat....++.seeeeee-$136.25 EVERAL of our dress houses could not re- $275 Fox trimmed Beige Caracul Coat........+++++.$143.40 lease their showroom samples in time for the first $195 Fox trimmed Natural Muskrat Coat.......+++-$132.75 week of the Sample Sale. These late arrivals, om i Canad deka oe white fox)... boat ma 3 oa Caracul, write fOX COMBE. cscwvccccs ; > ad ah — of 257% $450 Richly trimmed Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) . ..$292.50 ” : il $595 Kolinsky trimmed Hudson Seal Coat. .....2++++$416.50 Mostly all individual models for every daytime or eve: $595 Genuine Jap Mink Coat......cccccsccesceses $416.50 ning occasion in the Parisapproved silks and shades $895 Misses’ Cocoa Ermine Coat.....csccccceveees$ 33700 Many are exact replicas of Paris successes. $975 Platinum Russian Caracul Coat........eeeee+$595.00 Dress Salon—Second Floor. VEMUPIGS Pave deph re yA ordh “are. eo | Bit ) its i $3 : ' : 7 5 - ts 5 bf 4 - > | 4 “RAR te, SB sot hn het ac Be ¥ — by ome eo ee lw aa Te " ‘“ Sm rooncs soe a a et ete ti “te eens aA eae er ey apa po —erin Peper is ththa tlds RE Dien a SO ie ¥ 1 ao a ~ ? whoa bees ‘ i hems 5 7 PF 7 K, Pat bao! ie ‘ OI a i mA 4 ee sa ta a are, % a 5 Mnf Me Fi gn A tp Pri ws Wy ‘ > i ny tee Re “ere: - o a a * ~~ e or on eS ¢ - ow - ee . — t . ee var * MARES «A a ow es ae - ware or 7% ¥ x PI ey “es " N BOS See Saal, bP * - ee bine: ak y sy t 4 a o 3, tugt . % ate ‘ me " (hs RES Mears on ete: oe ge: LN athe aplenty tare ANE - ee eeevenee “7; see eee. Mitt SPS831 3338 [Ad etsi tte! Sect 2 oe « FY —— ad SOSRGseeeeneeenseeeseseeseesanseesene 9 ; Remarkable Values in Perfect Silk Chiffon Hosiery ~ nates Gilet eee 12% BRS $12 4 lisle welt and foot. All or plain heels. sizes...._™5 newest colors. perfect. 30 new colors Main Floor—Sixth S:. Buy Chistmas Gifts at the Sample Sale Savings costume jew “ty bags, flowers, scarfs, ete, priced in 0 _ One Low Price $ 5 Monday Onl) Sample Sale of Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats 25% to 40% savings on dress Coats of fashionable, warm woolens with the +18 SFR EST EES TEVA SSI P ES EIT 8837 HURTS ay 4 Ory ti ag POL a A : a ! > 7 »* +. € . eae oN eae ’ . oe on fe ge oe Rs. RA caceel a4 lng, - 333433 a o--e ate my * > ee, etrghtns. - » _ ’ » + Sine See crm, nee CHOICE of THE HOUSE $6.75 to $22.50 Fall Hats ees Eee sates: Seeeseceeaecccsen SETS SL TE LEGER E22 A2:52 5242033 SGREE LENT ual Mae GH AH: Pore ~ Sele wo ks ah © tants PO Pe SOK on Ee dae Ae i a od said Waaron eS y. aoe Cea OR ee ? J : 5 = a > Sa bo te RR ing At Nh SNH ebshoe . fF AS q . ee © i ies ‘ a - * % ee a) ae ay ad . ae Wy > . * are ¥ r . i , newest fur trims. Scores of smart, new wrappy and straightline modes, in : andeses” Gnd. WOMENS GG 6 oso. ccc ens sdsccncgschesbessdsgbieenseres HH unprevsa Hats below cost to make. Modes for present = Thrift Shop—Second Floor and later wear. Fall Hats of felt belting ribbon, velvet, silk, etc. = _ 7 ° Modes for miss or matron in an unprecedented array of smart | Sale of $7.50 Sample Silk Lingerie colors. All head sizes in both large and small styles for street, G ; le chine Teddies, Step-Ins, Pajamas, Princess Slips and | - ‘ . 4 RS . * - - = - — _ " " fon ‘ - ~ vs ; ¢ ISSSSSSSSSERSSERE SER RERESE EERO Seeeeeeeeee | HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sisth Thru to Broedwzy—Between Locust and Se. C a ! ee... Price 73 OL : | : ; ; : | ; ; ; ; a GE ss 2 yy , * enue, i} ee fe a : Seedint. ask Dae ; pF os Be. " e ; ‘eae ae Rrcetmilbery oe ipa ey eer oe - oa 5 ae a ; . as SPAY see / oy 4 eet Me oe Bikes, ha ; ‘Pa “Fe hea Fe Bs : ‘ - on bachand) nate a n ° ; ; BT og ee! wits x 1 ~, + = ~~ = 7~

Page 41

* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ,PAGE IT) Miss Susette Buder, phine Bowles and Miss rich. . ei The Business and cs F ae cas Women's Club of 8t. aa — eee, : a von mF oe Pett ¥ ~ ¢ Continued on Next ae ee eh 610 to 618 Washington Avenue oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Bazars and Sales Of Holiday Season f Mrs. Theodore Benoist is chair- man of the Arrangements Commit- tee for the bazar which the Catho, lic Woman’s League will give Thursday, Dec. 15, at the Cathedral | , ae , Schoo] Hall, Lindell boulevard and : = We Invite Charge Ac- gi On All First’ 2, 4 {] Y Y Peds Comins Will .. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1997 : “3 a mes | ee = A y, ai + ee og Ay Lost 2 é : o «es i ra Sanh . = aia 4 ’ FEA ‘ . ~ ea sy rs z =, ee ely ¥ Be ee Sant Gi ; Ake i ae (aoc a * # Newstead avenue, to raise funds to counts. When You | Be Wrapped in An ** help finance the league's welfare s work during the winter months. Shop Here Say “Charge It , Attractive Gift Box Chicken Belen ; The novelty and gift table will be Please” fake and Tea. eo Your Teacy = From | in charge of Mrs. John Ring Jr. ie and Mrs. George MacBeth, Mrs. C. A. Maloy, Mrs. James G. Cahill, Mra. Leo Moser, Mrs. W. J. Polk. Mrs. Seth W. Cobb and Mrs. Hor tense Spiekermann will serve the funcheon and supper. Mrs. O. P. J. Falk will serve ice cream and soft drinks and Mra. John C. Muckerman, Mrs. J. T. WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Hurley and Mrs. T. Marquard == WAR) Store-Wide Xmas News W. Corley, Mrs. John Scherer Jr., ders, eet : : ; . Pe my and Mrs. J. Ryan will direct the ; y ' You will have no difficulty in selecting gitts tor the most discriminat- \ y; ing young woman.or matron at Bedell’s... for the price range is wide, 1, als - candy booth, and Mrs. A. J. assortments complete and everything new, smart and most desirable, FURS for Gift Mucke and Mrs. J. J. O'Donnell Luxurious, Flattering Furs to Give a “Holiday Gestivities Loved One By Sladen, Oreos, The apron booth will be in Fur Coats of Northern Seal (dyed R the many luncheons, bridges, teas, Fn Binge Bh of the Yuletide season, Sonnenfeld’s > alae Ma 2 2. een, rabbit) Squirrelette (dyed rabbit), Mendoza Beaver (dyed rabbit), and frocks are an invaluable guide to chic. ire, 2. testenrney | and the Sketched are three interesting new ar- ray: Sepa» ge, ABigder 6 agente: Pony—beautiful gifts—and a charni- ing collection at ‘ |'Mrs. George Clayes, Mrs. James rivals. $99.75 Ring and Mrs. G, F. Dyer will have Caracul, pony, marmot—trim- Your Teacup. Come in and Make a Wish, Private Rooms Part Hours 11 to 8 Pd Reservations—Cal] 312 N. 6th Se, SECOND FL., Opp, Sixth St. Entrance i = | : ) & ‘a "4 ” - Lit Ty se Sesece: SUeaRoeeaseeeeaseseae s for the doll and toy booth and Mrs. H. Tt, MeNichols, Mrs. Jere Sheehan, Miss Mabelle Hogan and Miss M. Riordan will sell pickles, jellies and preserves. Mrs. G. F. A. Brueg- geman, Mrs. V. P.ede Loerme and Mrs, Vincent P. Ring will have the flower booth. Mrs. V. C. Sigillito and Mrs. Wil- liam Gemmer will be the fortune tellers and Mrs. A. V. Reyburn and Miss Adela Nieren will serve as treasurers. The bazar will be open from 12 noon to 11 p. Mm. | Mount Olive Lutheran Chureh of | 4246 Shaw boulevard, will hold a | Christmas sale and a supper, served from 5:30 to 8 p. m. Thursday The supper will be followed by a Christ- mas musica] on a sacred order. = 4 1 i i Tiittii Y 7 y as. —_ = a in on . . » ‘ : ’ ‘ “ ; ; ; ; ;* ¢ re 1a Otte er. ae et . 4 7 ear Ti 1 eee 7 Rt od : Bay . . yr - P-9* Ns — ws ° oer * a De s 55 Rawecaiehs Py tg ees * + ; ee ais Pee Pe Ap ete gre at Fe ad ee 4 he GaP, © . ae ; | cake Oe ee ee a ee a 2d Ee eee The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian Church of the Messiah, Enright and Union avenues, will hold its annual bazar and dipner med with lavish collars of red fox, brown fox—others strictly tailored .. imparting the delightful youthful touch —priced, $139.75 The superb gift, a Fur Coat, with Bedell quality standards. These Coats of gray caracul, silver muskrat, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) and panther. A wonderful group at $269.75 Thursday. The Woman's Alliance of the Church of the Unity, 5015 Water- man avenue, is having a Christmas ' i sale tomorrow from 11 to 4 p. m. i The Women’s Guild of the Maple | | Avenue Methodist Chufch will hold ite annua] bazar Wednesday. Aft 6:20 p. m. a dinner will be served. A\\\ "I Dy i \ - wee Gifts of © GOWNS—Silk crepe de STEP-INS and OM- : chines and Georgette — tily trimmed pastel shades — shadow _ oo lace and ribbon trimmed —in priced groups: $3.98, $5.98, $8.98 and $10. ENVELOPE CHE- MISES — Of crepe de mascul ; chine, Georgette, crepe, lingerie wardrobe — ma’ satin, trimmed with nov- _ be had in exquisite | elty laces and ribbons—in all of the flower shades— also white—delightful se- lections at | $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $5, $5. Activities of Women’s Clubs and Societies Continued From Preceding Page. meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Town Club. An executive meeting will precede the regular meeting. Mrs. M. R. Donnell will) review ‘Jalma,” by Mazo de la Roche. Mrs. Warren Ittner is chairman of ‘he Program Committee. The pro- rram will be followed by the regu- ar business meetingt of the club. Miss Gertrude Ryan, the president, will preside. The next regular meeting of the St. Louis Parliamentary Law Club will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Seruggs-Vandervoort & | Barney auditorium. Cyril Clemens will be the speak- er at the weekly meeting of the Tercentenary Shakspeare Society on Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Van- dervoort Auditorium. Mr. Clemens has chosen as his subject “Christo- pher Marlowe: the Man and Dramatist.” Miss Elizabeth Morse concluded the series of lessons on “Twelfth Night.” Scene one, act five, was given by Miss Agnes Ruth | Hoffinger and Mrs. H. Raymond Walker and Mrs. L. A. Bradbury > "Rs at % res 4 - 4 beats : Bias he RE oe ee : - sit , aad pe is Fut, eee ap eee ‘ - ae Le es: Sea ae > . 7, pe EE? ge ee: oe ean ee 9, a ee ba, BBM Ln a, r eee gs gdh ae prc hin gira + —_ . yo RES Bat en ae PURE HS SE ae AT aa EK: SER e a — ash Site eee ee GIR Pn. a ReaD lee ee ae ae > aad det.” ects : i " i Fer ua wigs i ee ie Toy te is Getta > : . > pete Coe nme eee. Sa et - pet ae - ee aa OVS ES Lo 0 in ESE OR RE TE LS OES TA MEER OT Ae Sat As Rete Fee Bene Md gerry sa : Re : ; i - - arya ca Pe . 4 Sey a ity “RESO i eet saab Dot r Ms Dag a os Nek ity mt —_ cia yaaa oa x LP Een es 4 - vee ees ; “4g te a 3 : San Ha ar (al Rar i | ¢ on ee, oe Pe Ra ck ee om Oy on ee i . - ; “eheths ite, nS 4 ey . ress Se Pe pet ee ee Ph ~——- —- oe - “» - : : ™ ~ . oe . eee Lo iy weg * si cae eee . : Bd . 6 ee = ad ‘ - .2 ‘ 7 ee: ; nail we it er 5 ae as ia . it ¥ et : « ‘ x % og toh a > b . . - we re | 4 , ae é ; Ss : —_ ‘ ; Se re. OP Seg; ee ‘ - eee g x. % . — ne ee et om Lenaiiadienaatatenale 2, ae ¥ Hiei N13 Pec ein igi tS 2 diane Se me BN Te Oe ON, eee eet, ee rs as. bc i ik 3 dle Fur Scarfs —the charming gift for any woman—young or old —so very fashionable in choker and scarf effects— of red fox, brown fox, point- ed Sitka fox. $29.75 to $85 SILK SCARFS and Mrs. Lysle Dielman and Mrs. The ultra-smart and gay touch Adeline Palmier Wagoner. to the Winter costume— The &t. Louis Browning Society squares and triangles of silk— will meet Thursday at 3:30 p. m. $1.98 and $2.98 Negligees and Robes Union and Enright avenues. Dr. Lawrence Sullivan will present For the leisure hour—nothing is more delightful than the en- veloping smartness of the Coolie Coat—of brilliant hued si'k “Unifying Principles in Dante's radium, $10.98. dee Work,” continuing the course on “Life and Destiny in Great Litera- BREAKFAST COATS — Of crepe de chine in pastel shades, $10.98—brocaded satins, $10.98—black satin negligees, $10.98. tures.”’ The St. Louis Central College Club will be entertained at the QUILTED ROBES—The loveliest of all Winter Robes—in paste] shades, of quilted crepe de chine or satin, $8.98 to $16.98. Ostrich feather, lace trimming or beautifully tailored models. PIRATE BOOTS McPherson avenue, at 12:30 p. m., Thursday. Mra. D. Martz will as- —An Appropriate Gift for the Young Woman sist as hostess. Form Carolers’ Groups So smartly new—up-to-the-minute smartness, in fact—and warm, too, because of their In black patent and suede combination, dove gray suede and kid, cafe au lait suede and kid, gold, and silver kid. Military heels. $10.50 The Pair ss ory a 4 hs ia sl a _~csp . tl ee ee —— dient eenaanl ee s 7 a 3 is | ‘. iH a in e, ~ . : * s e . ot | r { i . y +e + i i . “a - . i ~~ + ~aie 3 +i | a oe — a ere nec ae oom eames e * eae ba sy ~ + Pt eae : pain As RIED OR Nel ay on eee es a eee pi en GG pa Pe 2), oe 0 es + SR Seine 2 eRe ap - . CAN » es apkis lal = . rt . ome, ' , . ‘ee fe SF S84 re ee eee ee ee Hee Oe ee ee |! * a iffon Hosiery es 94 49 colors...... =) ee = ee ee ee ee 8 oe & & A A RN le Nhe ges ee 2 ee * & & ~ ee we interested in the Christmas carol singing under the aus- pices of the St. Louis Christmas Carols Association, and are aiding in the organization of groups. Mrs. Archer O'Reilly is chairman of the groups which will sing at noon in hotels and restaurants, and Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson of the host- esses for the noon Singing. Other women on the general committee of the association in- clude: Mrs. N. A. McMillan, Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis, Mrs. George Cc. Hitchcock, Mrs. Joseph W. Lew- is, Mre. H. 8S. Crossen, Mrs. Ar- thur J. Burr, Mre. Dorsey A. Jam- ison, Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Mrs. Graham C. Porter, Mrs. Charies M. Rice, Mrs. Sidney Schwab. Mrs. E. oe prominent women are Sale Savings =50 % Off inter Coats bonne $18 JiVeT esd 6-405 ce ee 4= a ‘4 Third Sketch—Crepe-back Satin uses as a foil for a , 2s > its soft folds pleatings of belting ribbon in novel % = | manner on skirt, collar and sleeves. Shirring across * ? hee the skirt front contributes the desirable svelte me. Priced $25.00. i." eld's Inexpensive Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) i. be > x ge = oe Cet, a First Sketch—Chiffon, distinctly feminine, sub- tly flattering, fashions this frock. A tinsel leaf design on the blouse is repeated on the skirt hem, and velvet makes the bow and shoulder flower. Priced $49.50. (BSonnenfeld's Costume Salon—Fourth Floor.) ‘ : ’ sian tet he ne Second Sketch—Georgette, in high favor — with the Mode, is used with outstanding success. Note the fine tucking of blouse and sleeve, the larger tucks below the aot the flared skirt pleating. Priced 75. (Sonnenfeld’s Costume Salon—Fourth Floor.) * Be Pe Hers * trude Maull and Miss Agnes Stur- gis. Several hundred groups will sing lighted candle in the window in- vites them to stop. Contributions will be accepted for emergency work among children and young ee people not provided for in the bud- oe ae . + a em Ow a - j s ‘ - ) ; p~ 4 “7 - RO AS Ve stTie SU Ewe /R | 2 CR sia a , _ RAR eee f 2 Fe: sie

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PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Weddings and |i sz"eoame Philip Ralph Fuchs. Engagement S County Clubwomen to Meet. A meeting of the presidents of VEI EGG the clubs of St. Louis County was ott prety mae re held last week “at the on Niebruegge, and Joseph B8./ Country Club, Mrs. J. K. Stribling, * Dutton, were married Thanksgiv- the recently elected county mere | 4 ing afternoon at 5:30 o’clock in the |tary of the Eighth District of Fed- * Church of the Redeemer. The cer-/ erated Clubs, presiding. After F emony was performed by the Rev. | luncheon the newly elected preai- * Thomas J. Lioyd. The bride was at- | dent of the Eighth District, Mrs. ; tended by Miss Mae Maune, maid |Charles A. Houts, addressed thé * of honor, and Miss Dorothy Thie- | meeting. The folowing officers . mann, bridesmaid. June Sexton was | were elected to assist Mrs. Strib- ® the flower girl. James Dutton was/ ling: Mrs. F. E. Andrews, first vice ‘ best man and Dr. Christ Pieper was | president; Mrs. Alvin Baxter, sec- 8 tirana The ushers were Ber-!| retary; Mrs. J M. Metcalf, treas- ¢ * . ; nard Osterman and Elmer Krueger. | urer. The next meeting of «his! —* group will take place the last Fri- Miss Loretta Schaefer, daughter | gay in January. k of Mr. and Mrs. William §. Schaef- er of 3811 South Grand boulevard, w. C. T. U. to Meet Tomorrow. | ‘and John Kausmann Jr. ‘of mas, The December meeting ef he = Louis, were married yesterday ia Giaiaiaminal morning at the home of the bride's | |Woman's Christ DP ; parents. The Rev. Dr. Johnson, pas- | | tnion will be held tomorrow a ran @ tor of the Winnebago Presbyterian | noon at 1:30 o'clock r ne ce Church, offictated. Mr. and Mrs. | Lodge, 3628 Delmar boule 3 Earl E. Bruggman were the at- Mrs. J. W. Shankland, . president, tendants will give a talk. Plans will te The bride was married in an en- | completed for the annual observ- semble of beige trimmed in gray/ance of Jan. 16, the eae genes * fox. She wore a hat of gold cloth | versary of the adoption : and a corsage bouquet of orchids. eighteenth amendment, at a pub- Mr, and Mrs. Kausmann_ are lic program. are oo ——. oneymoon in the} ing and shoes forc ren of schoo —” ns nal p oe age will be received at the mect- Mrs. Laura &. Fisher of 5221 / ing, for the rural districts of But- Cates avenue announces the en- | ler County. gagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Kingsland Fisher, and Sid- Home of Friendless Meeting The seventy-fifth annual meet- oar — ‘ing of the Home of the Friendless Miss Tillian Katz, daughter of will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Katz of 5852 m. at 4431 South Broadway. bitte es eee ne e Pre We, coves a. Pe ae ~e Panay ale Og Pe) : SET ie op re AY oA tan ae i 1 ee AE og ha ns epee anes a> pee th mac her by : oh el >, BE aah Re . w Kee te ae ae RE Fenn ls Beta - ee Se A By eae Gt AB Tod ck ei 5 OIG eS gy I Whee ageetey teh ee “ >t Ration tnion ta ciel ed SS PRR ahhh * ‘ wate S hy PE ony eee tian die ar: + = — i: eerie 7 oe % % ‘ " ae ne Ney ols ey 2 PROS) 1s ne Ke | erg aS . Bi % . a - . a oo a: 7A re ? nt oe - gil Ney axa ae 4 bi -_ . — a : “ — ee = 7 . 7 aX. vs . : ~> ere x ‘ o AS Ce PX ee a, — a 2 OS Rin > SE R Soy Maytag will do your washings qN0ey Seu e a . ¥3 sat My ; : hs, 8 te 4 i: oh wee z. Mes Sige Ww nN n 2 anne $55 dese $35 1 eo ea ee Tih ere . ; 9 Coats at $ 49 ae 5 ee ARE Phe a i ee Le The New Maytag represents the ufmost that the resources and. 14 Genta a8 02 $65 Values . $4 : i ee experience of the largest washing machine factory in the world can pro- 15 Coats at 399] 279 Values. $55 4 BE a gg | duce. It is today the latest and finest development in methods of home oe ee $95 Values. $6 5 Eph 2 ak Pi ge ee Oe ee hae | | laundering. > 5" : . x ie Bd = * “¥ 4 -, , p "a" 2 - aS : » yx Ae i a ee’ i, . se : . ee a 5 - ‘ o . - . ant , Se eae FA it Sn a | pa ’ . orc Boe | Ni Wis, ile | . . um Tub— (no ew 3 a “a Ae ee ee . x es na Pe ~ s . / ~ we , e ae ‘ te ‘-- as cy r Y 2 bie i. & % 7 cae nt) * = 7 Paes 8 * v8 - : oe | of ay x . ee ee ks >. 3 eS $ ; At. aS a ~ od 1 i aq ' : - bs sw : : : ¥ Ls ae . a e - . ae “% o 3 F £ id % & ¢ a a yas ty 2 3 ' = * “4 , 2 é ee y ,« . . 7 é ” i» S a , + Pe sa ‘ i % } F » ; - > . Se S we Wt : 4 ia : # 4 - oy a oy se f , - 3 ft i 3 ‘ “8 : = ¢ ‘ 7 4 Fn nS ce ie N 2? +o. : ~é eS a J i] 4 : - 7 ¥ - 7 — F 3 os = i é . - = w Pe r : 4 . . ss - = . ; i, a ‘ N ; _ a m a Z - ee Se . oe ? s . . . = . = = 6 - 2 a oF. 4) ) : *, ™~ >| eB ¥ z the! | a : ” ~ ts ‘ . — = 2 ; =%.% ¢ Sid * ‘ee ; ce 3 2 Pe oo ~ Y ~~ : : x | ’ ny co . 7 5 . 4 5 ; ° i. + t - 7. i i q | .- | bd j + = s 3 ; s . | ; oe ' tow : 3 : 3 : eo ke ; ; , ’ 5 - oe eee, > ee bn ah other washer has it)—is non-denting, Roller Water Remover has automatic adjustment, instant tension release and is swinging and reversible. Lights ceases the utmost in safety. Other New ay Features are of le atin 12 Rin eens, 669M prabors a . ~s, q a tor re ~* oe ae % ate en, 0 ~ all * a me | > - . ‘ BRET MME pss y 4 4 a site ared gst 7 apart ate one ®, ¢ Nap rae t we A ie YH oy aye “% . &y alee ae et ne oe ~ ad i ow mom + 7 - ew ae yi4 2 . « ee ity. Ss /* 2 . ra oom eee ” one aaa a ee oe ~~ oe tes wows oe Ady ncn igre Pe + RARER pe My “ee . ~~ Widths AAAA to EEE ri fe ‘ . He Also in Tan Kid Sizes 4 to 10 Widths AA to EEE Siecs § to 9 Widihe AA*to@ i re mee ui i ing a | “ae? wee nee i i | |

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ia ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ___. PAGE 19 The call for the meeting was is-| cept that in which the statutes are | ‘giam and the Philippines. SALARY INCREASE sued by Drnest A. Grech, president cooial each 10 years, when the HISTICE’S WIFF DENIES LINDBERGH CARDS 60 ABROAD re ee ee ns saint cocina iatanee with he on om as I had done for other persons, 1| i as we have Nee ee S—36x16 inch Disc recommended legal advice for her. ses ON 3 po AG VELOCIPEDE: I wrote her a list of attorneys, in- fact h \ Re ts wheels, brake, ir zed $5 : tired cluding the name of William Bray, pay «(80 06 Ralf price; So DE rp A Bee - rubber 98 bail argo ne ye 98 and told her she should raise as not mise this chance MN yn ee = be here a for $2. ——ae = ne a ES Lhe a) Het. _= ay d % 3S 7 = 2 oH aS. of gett our Dolls for the children’s (YN ' much money as she could pay to oe OO value at $1.00; $4.00 a he : tires these baraains ...+.+ her lawyer and bondsman. from 18 Tocket oy Fe ng “A few days later she came ‘to A AT a , mé and said she had seen Brav, Gaee ee "angeien tes headers . $3 aren an ideal gift and his fee would be $600, and that Don’t forget to bring in your old built, with parking $2 49 for $1.98 the bondsman’s fee would be addi- doll and have it made hike new. | Stand ....4.6 2665005. . Dadv -feegesereee tional. She left a cheek for $741 to cover expenses, and later my k bagband tlephoned Brey 6 shed We Bought Out the Entire Stoc had been left for. him, He came F eaturing M arvelous Se pink conte she had gone |§ | | Of One of Chi O°’ Ss est Men’ 8 to a Pershing avenue addresa,| & , , . | # s where Miss Boehmer was employed . WY, SD and Boy s’ Cc othi , Fieere One-of-a-Kind Samp les Se noe oem aee ga ih; Sale Starts Monday. See Our Wi nied using any name but her own. She asserted Miss Boehme eee te Sones oe ) Men’s Suits and Overeiehe 3 ing to “frame’’ Justice Fiedler. _§ One of the most exceptional | 5: of” THIS LOT OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE REAL VALUES AT fur offerings we have ever as- COLLAPSE OF CENTRAL HIGH ; : 2 " wa sembled. Coats of American FOUND NOT DUE T0 FAULTS : : Boys” Two Long Pants Sette and @vesncete for small boys; sizes 3 te 8, 5 to 12 Broadtail, Leopard, Wallaby, . ly Suits; slogle and dou- Wool. M istare Hair Seal, Tropical Seal, Car- Grand Jury Declares Tornado Rain : ble breasted; all want-| mixture, light and dark | wool sultings; values $5. | Knickers; just the pants acul Kid Pony Calf. Musk- Comes Under Heading of “Acts | ed shades; $7 95 natterns. Sizes $i 29 Sizes 29 to 46. $1.95 ' SWI .cisees™” Monday only . rat, Panther. Contrastingly trimmed .. seeneg of ‘God.” | . ' | 12 to 18 .... Sizes G to 12.... 89¢ In its final report yesterday the cranes fran Jort no cee Below Cost Sale in Our Dry Goods yur home, the - me SS collapse of certain parts of Central das effitiently 2 tt ot ele, ONE-OF-A-KIND VALUES WHICH INCLUDE CALF. High School during the tornado of | Every item in thie section to be sold at cost or less than cost for Monday only. Outstanding values feature. ep (Se SNOWFLAKE, GARACUL, SEA LION, NORTHERN $7 la Sept. 29, resulting in the deaths of HOPE MUSLIN. Limit t 8c 296 Value Fast Color 10c); $1.00 Value Imported Bed 49 fiv 1 students, w ttributed ft SEAL (DYED CONEY) siege mpeg mange:. Rae are: ihe fe 10 yards. Yard..... Percale. WE on ac ks Blankets. en Eee : = & tf : COATS OF CARACUL PAW, CARACUL KID, BABY of God.” $9c Value Fancy 39¢ Value Permanent $3.50 72x80 Double Bed Blankets, Warm and ne resources and. i . : @ SEAL, BEAVERETTE, GALLAND SQUIRREL $138 The report on this point follows: Marqnisette, Yard... 10c Finish Sateen, Yd... 19¢ serviceable, with colored borders, Pair............ $1.69 t world can pro- (DYED CONEY) AND OTHERS. “Endeavoring to find cause for p COATS OF JAP WEASEL, NATURAL SQUIRREL, $288 the cOllapse of certain parts’of the WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES methods of home am © ff: DYED SQUIRREL, HUDSON SEAL, DYED MUSKRAT 4 - Bae AND OTHERS. a mC ing the recent tornado in the City Bt ie INCLUDED ARE COATS OF AMERICAN BROAD- ; of St. Louis, the grand jury sum- oes or R % 4 TAIL, JAP MINK, JAP WEASEL, LEOPARD, $388 moned and examined a great num- , Central High School building dur- OCELET AND OTHERS. ber of witnesses with the idea of ove has automati a 6 “LINE? | , oer eacogpeag: a: KLUNE'S-—iird Fleer. n} eeeest of auty oF tack of preeau 1 MCL MOOU WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS’ ible. It represents a ee tion on the part of the School) GALOSHES ce . , Board or any one else that may be! SHOES © i S 3 in any way responsible for the | im ‘ o Features are of . 3 : catastrophe whieh occurred. = For Women and Children Winter ——S in ea as } to endure. New - | ral ew tase, ee mo Sy T Gila Ge “We have solicited the advice of : 2 19 4 ent, tans, $ , uiet on g ; “ag oar 3 . te Ls f- 8% eS f ry the most competent engineers, | ae A), . satins; Ab! or 4g transmissi tt ih: ; | Ps | | | | a : “I architects. builders and contractors | + | r and faster water _ x ¥. ve Ny i: Wie) B fares ||) Frere ||| Sy Wiiand have been guided thereby as \\ es and military hee 1¢7) and finish give ral Dra ee well as by personal inspection an4 | & Be All sizes .....-. ae washer. — = ha 2 ES ae 5 te Se See examination, and have found the | . Be He Si; ; a buildings sufficiently safe to with- | & . an Give ouse ppers or Xmas the New Mayt > @ WHY NOT A LASTING G HESS & CULBERTSON stand any ordinary demands made Qs} its perfection. ve N upon it; also the construction con- \ 65c Felts. A $1.29 Satin Imported Slippers— home, on your own 0 formed in every way to the build. WX \ \ , "3 to 2 and large assort- ee fae how much and oO 1 ~ Mm a ~ ing code of the City of St. Louis, | i ALS» ment of col- Hand embroidered. care *: ° and is accepted by experts as good | AES ors _— " a “ —— - - Maytag a ° ’ ~4 ‘the jervetersd tative cnpeaed 7, = J $3 50 RAIN BOOTS Girls ls’ and Boys High- mine: i BR Boudoir or by the failure and that the col- FOR pA a Grade Sturdy Shoes ( ; . a pg * os seclldinmaiieds Snap and Zipper St NEW : i Fine b= Desk Clocks wa was atetbotabe te hee th a $2.25 $2.95, $2.45 and $1.80 4 : *, law denominates ‘the act of God’” Mra WEN colonia | iw FF BISHOP OF HONDURAS HERE - Latest * 7ord Ro : Former Dean of Men of St. Louis ONE Musical | University Makes Brief Visit. Chi The Rt. Rev. Joseph A. Murphy. w Connorized Word Rolls — m7" Rime. Beavear me , : fe. 8. J., Bishop of British Honduras. RE ORD " ainst i 26 %¢ waiten Me ey aan : and formerly Dean of Men at St and We Allow 260 for an Old Roll Again ’ Setieve anoe’s j New One ' Louis University, who is in 8t Price of a Dow» ate” “Bise ’ Iowa . | zai J , | Louis for a visit, will depart short. FREE! Why Ain’t I Happy at All; At Each River q q =r. ree = - ly for New York and will sail for Moon- Sundown; Biue Hawaiian mone spanssacupheeaieaaaaianenna Finished pe MOST striking art designs in Brass, Enamel, Havenite, Mahogany | S0uth America Dec, 7. wrenieoes 100 ; Way Back When; Whisper- toed periect—a weadertd selection ‘$i 00 j ted—Left, $12.50. Right, $13.75. He was one of three bishops oe - | Old BR or Mahogany-finish cases. Illustra f ght, $ geived tw ‘church seruiations | purchase te one ope—Farewell; ugued Ie enclimnE3 fOr... se ccrscenges uine Gen Others, $5.75 to $45.00. consecrate the Rt. tev, sail g. of the most Q. K. §. Standard Bolle—operatic, ciassten! Br Dinand, 8. J., president of Hol complete 10-inch ; om- own way Dawning; Hilo March, and a « and standard from Cross C , ., ’ standard selections—~values r ollege, to his new appoint- double disc ro k of latest -hits, bymns. pe me? Honduras ment as titular Bishop of Jamaica. standard numbers. 7 . Bishops Murphy and Dinand and Record Dept. Hawalian and um ecw Mahogany. (a & group of Holy Cross alumni will Men’s Heavy Winter New Winter f 4 oe — sail for Jamaica together. 4 R rd Hits Ukuleles, $1 79 Moderate il A ? bay St. Vincent de Paul ‘Retreat. eco Hawaiian A re cane UNDERWEAR ; , 5 1 Lae, Pema + ying annual retreat of members walsut finish with patent pegs. Me Geter ee of St. Vincent de Paul Society will for | 4 r ie be eel ; ny open at St. Francis Xavier's (Col. | f L Banjo Ukes $1.25 Values |lege) Church at 8 o'clock tomor. | Ka ca “ee row night. Services, including al oe her Day Apartment hit ne Mm sermon by the Rev. M. J. O'Connor, | Hier y” — | bs ng head of the Jesuit Foreign Missions. | Dew Dew? oT a? will be held each evening during | Wiss pag” “am the week, except Saturday. The | Bungalow je | Reis retreat will close with com munion | tec = mass at the College Church next | | Sunday morning. | Dance for Reserve Officers, | Cotuntbin. ote A’ A MOST acceptable gift for the home we suggest these 8-day Mantle; The 407th Regiment Officers’ | ay Clocks, Mahogany-finish cases, raised gold-finish numerals; sound hour| Reserve Corps, stationed in st. (00 alison Diarpond each. and half-hour on two sweet-toned rods. Special Price, $11.50 | Louis, will give a banquet and : , | dance Saturday night at the Roose. | ie 19% inches wide, 9% inches high |velt Hotel. A feature of the affair Yards |'which will be formal. will t One Rod Clocks, $10.50 gph Wid selectio f Telechron Clock caicatee’ (eee. owen Sea iae oxidized Sinseed alt and ment for the ensuing year, who Oork yo Daviap back Com , ee ae averege clock @ttaches to your electric “XMAS CORN ER” will our ¢ present a golden sword to Col seen pressed on pard. light circuit and keeps perfect time. . E. J. McMahon, commandant of Subject to slight “eal i impor terto > Boutiots and the regiment. The Missouri Pa. y y eifie male quartet will -sing. : Pe, WINDOW. LT | bilge =| (IC SHADES “prope CLOCKS, Jewelry Company SOLONIAL CLOCKS. %h and Olive Streets—S. E. Corner Hi | = fon. sent a QE Re es DOS gh i i laa a elie ti tel ; i ere ais . $ | 7 .»* * - * > s . - ad . : te ‘ e hl’ 5 tele Hit ete: 2° thle’ «« Stiga, ~ gilife “* hte - {

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER $, 192: S PAGE 20 _st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Thrifty People Will Attend! WELCH! & co: NNIWERSAIRY shld is proven evi. For tomorrow—Monday we have ENLARGED OUR SALES FORCE to serve the ever-increasing.crowds. The buying dence of genuine money-savings! Seven immense floors packed high with quality mer- & AV e 2 oO % to 50 qe | chandise provide thrills and enthusiasm for eager bargain seekers. Don’t fail to attend OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:2. fF EDROOM SUITES LIVING-ROOM SUITES DINING-ROOM SUITES | No better furniture made in the wide world; all must go quick. the world’s finest Living-Room Suites, including hand-carved All period designs, solid pene oe — mahog- Truly a golden opportunity! Don’t miss it! frames, genuine mohair damasks, ey past yy imparted et anlar a pager nh gy made ye B ter ERSARY frieze upholstered. Best construction. From Grand Rapids an ryth goe gigantic STH RSARY * $102. 00 Bedroom Suites, oie price. a 58.60 : - . A sie ie sien m s wv ' ° . b " ; . “ 13 cl ay Stage: € . § veer wot re “4 a nye 4 ee ae 2 ge set er gd Pa a) 59 gash, =o Attoe SAR ec ’ dee co daaanmias ace ns Tr t HB ae hry Pease I Bart ; — eS hap) eee Doty q 2 wn : Stine ae " os, x, ot, . Rs TE has re eR aot ange - way es : ee eNO: ” oa DS a adits 9 Sic > ere it Ea ee * ry DAM bt - vf ‘“ WOE aoa ey ‘a , Rb, e wth «! ene ee er nee ~ sf a 42 an OE FOR Saber Metis 4 Ta oN \ é siete all » ee a al ll i — ; ; ‘ "SSGARR ERY Ah Se Se “sh se 2 8 Pees se 2 sy ee | efit of ex-service men. As the cer ht ration he has been bitterly a pestigating cont nl ma ; The following narzative, the fi 7 him exclusively for the we 4 * « - mee a tee Mee, a a te Me ra ‘ol oe " ' a ‘ . rea cle ee es ee 6 ay Re trig? ge oe = ney Sty RB om ~~ . am + th ma tia rey ee ae e ae ‘ ” ty a > aioe ° tal = - ? A = or wae . iin sae Sp . ot » ey lag ng, Pte Ment eee & oa'* aaa eo) on et + : yi or ++ a ey ype 4 fe “ate eS 7. es OE vm, » — eet poe $ 98.00 $150 Living-Room Suites, S832" $188 Dining-Room Suites, site" rnice...... $108.00 $287.00 Bedroom Suites, ANNIVe"san’ .. $176.00 $916 Living-Room Suites, ANNIVERSARY = $i 12.00 5278 Dining-Room Suites, Sx"Faer".... $154.€ te ~ he — ms a ee as Pe > 5 BE RAER HO Te RE. OAS o i ~- as 7 * : s cole’ = wee oe > * - ° x fe ‘ na sah etre e.> : ae : * ae. es : igh es “ : at « ‘tas erat, Re Ra, B01 . . “yy i 2. tes ta 3 Ca Pe ney ve Pe PDP re toe tere ome as nm — re at Se OE EAE ES a A RE Ay Wattage 2 NG hd Ea : NRE AIRS agli Ve RE eget me F ENA RE RL et i a a aa Pe Tee Malan ‘ . “ . ~ * 2 aig. vain a . ot, nk _ ates « “ . ‘ . 4 4 . 3 wave os ¥ Ka ‘ . Se Spas be ka yi hd Nas Aa ero ees Pa BA Bigs pr eee ae sah hr eee peer i rth opine atone muith alee ; ne . a . 4 . a le ye ike ae ch st “sdy. eae) ss Ae He Eee tS Se ah. i Ea PE eg rat Ee FE a. POR Hag Pee ee hs EE WP EE ne Re GORE eh SR eas a Oe ages ; tx Swi ANAS Re gS RR eh Raves ae. we é ius # “ iG - " ¢ “ ‘ 3a s saat i. VE Nien ts : me ; echt — wh ene oggien BE OS ary * gto ae ae a 9 Ta tis ao ee say, Binds Art ines *. fe ‘ - . ee . Aten sent : " , f See eee 2a suiees ee ae wee ‘ Sei, my 2 hy" 5 ee meee at ae age Ae SS Bala ea Ce ae), 5 ARM TE A tie ho BD. DR, “han Foci : wires nt Raps ovens EA ~anRn, ? ith oe oa Vero wen ’ ahaahihn.” encBalgpie RS ee oe Mn ee ware ey Shap eters a pels u ew : . bie. 2 . Na iy - 6 3 ‘, a = 7 te he . 5 ’ “4 7” « ee “7 ‘ 1) ses = ap ae: : ‘ . r bet amy 4 8 ‘j ' ‘ * . . re oe as 2 . > “© i ee R Te vn ies on ey - B.A eae . » ee, ate etna ~- ‘ARR RENE ARTES priate See eee te ae vetit oes oan a mens a fe) Fis ae est we wt: woe P 7 : iL ; 3 ; : L 4 ia 4 | | ve a A j 3 i 3 ay be > 7 ‘net ~ oe peanenenenmmiahon, ag hae: sayeth sages . : z rupee) halls fa nai ne Se a ek roe ain alg Lapgrmante eh BON eran SO abe ade pe oe: Bt me oatiaNaeinon Abele ae does gd onthe SL Ss wb) allghillehaneaCbieabed ORT onal sti og 1 : ey , we pee i 7 4 Tekan) bh hae ie sas a> area A ae " at was > oY . x : io Pg BMA itis? bee aR EAE IAG A pie RAM iteatgete: Sd 6. Sha ii "Mh Dds 2g ea, fw aaa . eee Eg ws * . " VO MEANT 62 em ae Tine eS ee P nanaidicitibinin’s ‘wine cpnter’s: “eam arenes AST ass 7 Oe aes aes S07 a eT ene ema in papery a — . ~~ ~~ or, Puteacd a mate La OPEL war etow Sina ea ant Sane enna r cote Res sit Sars hoe sts Wed, Bot ge RIT eR 5 ae ne eng ae! ~~ = = SS Ae re Wain ne : Ee eae eal + et ON ease analrene Mae. as - peat ee ns Oak we nigrabeeys — camuenne. Jamestown. They positively go without reserve or limit. $150 Dini -Room Suites, AMRIVERSARY me $ 84.0 sy $139.00 Bedroom Suites, a eRe... $ 78.00 $140 Living-Room Suites, ANNIVERSARY $175 Dining Room Salles, anMIvEnsARY S 97.( : 0. $165.00 Bedroom Suites, stte“rnice......$ 87.00 $159 Living-Room Suites, Si"!’SSAR" + 205.00 Bedroom Suites, 9 Sic"rrice. ai aaa Silat $124.00 $187 Living-Room Suites. ANNIVERSARY $229 Dining-Room Suites, save + PRICE...... $1 17.¢ w $267.00 Bedroom Suites, sate’ 'vnice...... $148.00 $005 Living-Room Suites, Si0¢"Fmce $265 Dining-Room Suites, Sitc'"Fmer:..... $137.€ : $300.00 Bedroom Suites, sitc""rrice.... $265 Living-Room Suites, snMivaseny $128.00. “EASY CREDIT TERMS” Brestessctvanbo mse fase SAVE 20 to 50 PER Cl | Electric cn "— | : 7 yom ry Ss TABLE LAMPS $12.50 Tableg 45 Lamp and Shade: pomanet while they last. . BEDSPREADS $9.75 fancy ee 65 rayon Bed- spreads go at [aa oe SETS $135 9-Pe. Dining Suite Consists of 60-inch buffet, large dining table, 5 chairs and arm- chair; richly finished buffet mir ror; seats of chairs upholstcred in attractive velour and tapestry pat- $165 Freshman Masterpiece Electrified Radio "94 Freshman beautiful Cabinet. Com- pletely cquipped with Freshman Built-in Speaker. Complete includ- ing tubes. 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $55.00 White Porcelain Trim- med Cabinet Gas Range— EXTRA SPECIAL! Here is the utmost in value for money. Act promptly. complete Living Room prises dav'enport your This com- se, G0 Weehly choice of club or wing chalr, beautiful davenport or occasional table, i¢ mirror, attractive table lamp and shade, floor IC lamp and shade, table, and a pair of book ends. Welch & €0., Headquarters for Stoves $72 Parlor Heater $125 Completely Equipped SIX-TUBE RADIO 3 } See thig Radio! Hear it! Beaatifal artistic two-tone finished self-contained aeeessories. equipped, all ready to tyne. We Are Agents for the Celebrated “Crosley,” “Freshman” and “Premier” Radies poss sss leases o ajy airs, : garden. METAL BEDS $12 Heavy 2-In. : “@N 1914 Warren G. (Harding, - 4 ing, Dr. Charles E. Sawyer and ™ * yer came to the Hawaiian Isl F ing was then. Senator-elect from | “owas taking a pest after a vigorous € The territorial Governor, Lucius Bo asked me to’seé that be was proj © tertained, I was then the Commi | Public Works in the territory. - Daugherty, who was on the Ge q met the Senator-elect and his ; ‘ are and welcomed them to Haw : Bame of the Governor. From t a Buy Your Home Outfit—Now! | with Harding during his entire sta | territory. i During this association E No Charge for Storage im | to me what he hoped to achieve’ | Btates Senator. He remarked 4 eatin a RUG Ss re - - ed to represent not only Ohio bets ! tL 1h il ; : as Ff - United States. The comment mai ‘fil ie te gos iittala isote, ) ane ing impression on me, It sritniess auros eves, $24.75 | what seemed &eesti forcibly reminded me of the $45.00 9x12 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, go at $27.60 : $52.50 9x12 HEAVY AXMIN- orien moca Ge $28.75 Smokers ambitions of many others. - P I recall that as we sat at the J | “tater, looking down into the : = Sl — HS RZ $64.00 9x12 DEEP PILE $5 Non-Tip $ 98 Moin Soe =" E SEAMLESS RUGS, go at .. $37.85 Witt ins "2 = Smokers; While "a ——Coal Ranges and Heaters—, En | oo mics | [Sc : ! Sesefice They Last . $85 PARLOR FURNACES— 7 49.75 —¢—— Delivery / [SS : kaiven. 2 | | ‘ , | of molten lava, he said: “This is Go ee5 PARI Credit Terms '’..... cw—hiattresses— _ &nd He alone can quiet the flame.” $225 7-ROOM MAHOGANY 78 oo PARLOR FURNACES 3 Spr 815.00 LAYER FELT AND CoT- cturea TON ROLL-EDGE FANCY ee truly spiritual, $iio0 COAL ae ae 64.50 $22.50 au PURE pre $12 75 FELT ITRESS— vy - 7 —-Breakfast Sets— ily, his home life and his hopes. | 2.) sost nn $15.75 Sreat need for progressive leg DAY-BEDS srr ao BREAKFAST $5 4.75 | Was interested particularly in an. $14.50 DAY-BEDS, 75 SILVER GRAY OAR 5 sittemns... $9-75 tetera $29.75 s ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE... $24.75 Heats 3 Rooms i wea Here is a beautiful Heater. DAVENPORT TABLES Gas Ranges Here is a beautiful $17.50 Mahog- a 95 #30 GAS RANGE—Annive- @ 4 & 75 sies,.giogs Satine ane cleaner cm _ any Davenport operate. A “real bargain.” 9th Tables—go at. . 74 CABINET GAS RANGE— % 39.50 Anniyersary Sale Price. Anniversary Sale Price... $145.00 FULL WHITE PORCE- SHIPPING WEIGHT 345 POUNDS LAIN CABINET GAS RANGE, -$56. CoO With Kitchen Cabinet Base. BED a Z $22.50 don- aT = ble- —, Bed t — E 100-PC. DINNER SETS 100-Piece Din ag fe 75 aig Sale 4 States and especially in the South, ; preenen, and less Federal interf 4 the prerogatives of the states. He a | Mtly of a man’s responsibilities to | 8d he believed implicitly ta the 4 , One's Own castle. During this 4a =F acquaintance I f , on . nM lovable character that in after @ Steadily deepened. Tiny & Seastor of ty the prom ik session of r ; : . — became a member of, the upyl Ny UY LALLA ASL os erities bave ania ne nial : All White Porcelain ‘Gas Ranges, “ | — ~*~ rete ree em eens, - —e — LL OL SS ALT TR NT ARR i a ee ee ee ae ~~ _ e Ee ee eae . /

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SS) SS \ ‘N \ \\\ AN . ees WEE — AN \ WN \ “4 \\\ \ \s is proven evi- 0 50% wae UITES walnut, solid mahog- and combinations. IVERSARY SALE! ..... § 84.00 Seeece $ 97.00. ..... $108.00 ..... 9117.00 pees $137.00 $154.00 ER CENT | PIPELESS FURNACE $205 Pipeless Furnace, $ g completely a ‘ “6G-room Heater.” solid tron edatiaiement +J MIRRORS $4.00 Console $ FE 95 - MIRRORS, - going Oe 2i05 te ad aor 2-In. q | Post Metal Beds Chifforobes ae i He 60 — em OVAL RUGS gs pe Patter: i= 85 Re 34-PC, SILVER yt ay ire lc mg 5 | Rogers Silver aote. bellow & s«atain~ leas ieatene: = Se BED ater $22.50 dou- $ ag Bed Wes = ——— sage ge $90 Phono. 79 50 graphs, posi tively go at. MK > XK " \ NN . WN WY WY \ SK AN NN \ SN . SY \\\ ang Gone. RiUOoon iam ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ MO MAAHH ~S . SAN RWMWOy WN Tes UOTIons= ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927. ISIDE E THE WHITE HOUSE WITH “THE OHIO —By Col. Charles R. Forbes— aaa An Intimate Narrative of the Secret Workings of the Group Which Surrounded President Harding, by a Favored and Influential Ueiitbes of That Circle a Sinclair as Harding’s Guest; Dr. Sawyer, Pernicious Meddler; Daugherty, the Pardoning Power OL..CHARLES R, FORBES has just come out of the Federal penitentiary at Leaven- ‘warth, Kan.,. after serving a two-year sentence imposed upon him in 1925 on charges =” of defrauding the Government in the letting of hospital contracts. Col. Forbes was the iad of the Veterans’ Bureau and directed the spending of $500,000,000 annually for the ben- fit of ex-service men. As the central figure in one of the principal scandals of the Harding istration he has been bitterly assailed. Colonel Forbes maintained before a Senate in- stigating committee and maintains today that he was innocent of official wrongdoing. The following narrative, the first by Col. Forbes | leaving prison, has been prepared , y him exclusively for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Co Forbes takes this opportunity to bnefly in his own defense and at much greater length to present an intimate picture if the Harding administration and some of its leading charatters. He speaks from the van- t point of a close friendship with the Prestdent, which began in 1914 and continued until z latter's death, Col. Forbes’ narrative was written with two objects in view: To answer ks upon Harding and to reveal some of the influences which discredited the Harding mistration é B His story throws new and important light on the inception of the of leases, disclosing in- dentally that Harry Sinclair was an overnight guest at the White House early in the irdmg administration, It deals graphically with the undercover manipulations of Harry It pictures Dr, Sawyer, the country homeopathic phy- tian whom President Harding put into a Brigadier-General’s uniform, as a _ pernicious It shows Harding troubled in mind over the oil Bases and other publit affairs, and gives a poignant close-up of the President weeping at night ;* el White House garden. Against a back ground of more important events, it describes a pical poker party at the White House—one of the parties about which the public hereto- re hate known only through gossip and in the guisé of fiction. The story, in brief, is an in- narrative by one who was on the inside. No narrative yet written “sheds greater illumi- on the character and the secret workings of the “Ohio gang.’ mgt and the late Jess Smith. feddler in the affars of the Government. a cy “ _ - ; SFT TG By COLONEL CHARLES R. FORBES. (Copyright, 1927, by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., the St. Louis Post-Dispatch). 4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. oN 1914 Warren G. Harding, Mrs. Hard- “ing, Dr. Charles E. Sawyer and Mrs. Saw- ‘ yer came to the Hawaiian Islands. Hard- ing was then Senator-elect from Ohio and A taking a rest after a vigorous campaign. ‘The territorial Governor, Lucius E. Pinkham, _ asked me to see that he was properly en- ' tertained. I was then the Commissioner of Public Works in the territory. Major James Be dsccrerty, who was on the Governor's staff. d ;Met the Senator-elect and his party on ship- a4 and less Federal interference with prerogatives of the states. He spoke feel- f @ man’s responsibilities to his home be believed implicitly in the sanctity of OWN castle. During this period.of our ¥ Scquaintance I formed an opinion of} | : be the means of removing any stigma from the memory of a dead friend. He possessed extreme tenderness, abounding generosity and an unwavering faith in mankind. In private life these beautiful characteristics endeared him to the hearts of men. In public life they proved, unhappily, to be elements of weakness —a weakness that would have destroyed him } had he lived. I purpose to show how Harding ( was betrayed by some of those in whom he had { reposed implicit faith. It is not a pleasant ( story, but it is a story which, in the light of | recent attacks upon his memory, needs to be told in his defense. My title to speak of him and his adminis- | tration Is Dased on an intimacy that endured from the time of his visit to Honolulu to the hour of his death in San Francisco. claimed that Harry Daugherty was responsible for Harding’s candidacy for the presidency. This is incorrect. The real sponsur and advo- cate was Florence Kling Harding, his strong- minded and ambitious wife. It is true that Harry early became .nter@#ted in Harding’s candidacy, as did the writer, but it is also true that there were others who had long prior to this time urgéd him to enter the field. In fact, his candidacy was discussed at a conference with Theodore Roosevelt in the 1915. I was present. Notwithstanding the differences of opinion between these two men, Roosevelt exhibited. a lively interest in Hard- ing and a genuine fondness for him. I am convinced that next to Major General Leonard Wood, Harding was Roosevelt’s choice for the Republican nomination in 1920. Daugherty’s Ambition Was to Be Senator. My duties as Commissioner of Public Works of Hawali brought me frequently to Washing- ton during Harding’s tenure as a Senator. rab character that in after years nas On these visits, outside of the time required 2 Bteadily deepened. _*taly a Senator of All America.” _ Ia the following session of Congress Hard- “se & member of the upper House. ’ trities have said that he achieved little : ‘ag Senator; that he was a mediocre type of if is true that he was not bom- he worked earnestly with his col- + tor ‘Buch legislation as he thought bis country. He was truly a Pot ail America... He had not com- yrs first term when he was elected Of the United States. ~= OW, from a store of memories jaar: administration, to throw | “Some of the men and events of : I shall be very happy if I can | by my official duties, I spent most of my time }with him. I recall meeting Harry Daugherty at the Harding home. We remained iate that evening, and Harry and | walked back to- gether to the Willard Hotel. Harry told me that he expected to be elected Senator from Ohio, and in justice to-him I must add that on this occasion he expressed some very laudable ambitions. I repeated our conversation to Harding the next evening. He put his hand on my shoulder and said: “Charlie, Harry Daugherty can never be elected either to the Housé or the Senate—not from Ohip. There is one man out there who would spend every nickel he has to defeat him.” I asked who that man was, and he replied: “Bob Wolfe, who owns the Columbus Dispatch.” This was later borne out by Mr. Wolfe's statement to me at a house party he gave for : It is ) \me at Buckeye Lake, )} office of the Outlook in New York City in ‘ nin 44 > . a SF. ¢ ay oe ie het Kees . Sketch and photograph of Col Forbes, made } in St. Louis on his way to Washington from Leavenworth, QO. Harding and bil Sawyer and a number of others prominent in Ohio politics were .there. The party lasted three days. I had a splendid oppor- tunity to talk to Bob Wolfe and 1 sought to bring about a reconciliation between him and Daugherty. I failed, and Bob war Daugherty’s bitter enemy to the end. During Harding’s campaign for the Presidency, Bob told me that he greatly feared that Hard- ing had it in ming to appoint Daugherty as Attorney-General. What Happened to Mark Hanna’s Man. (Editor's note.—Bob Wolfe .was Robert F. Wolfe, publisher of the Columbus Dispatch : the Ohio State Journal, who died last January.) As Harding’s campaign took form, Daugh- erty became his pre-convention manager. Any and all instructions concerning Harding's campaign, in which 1 took part, were received from Daughérty, except for such personal matters as-were entrusted to me by the can- didate himself. Harry continued in this eca- pacity until the nomination was made, when Will Hays took command. There was a breach between the National Committee and the nominee over the appoint- ment of Elmer Dover, who was designated as a regioral director, with offices in Ban Francisco. Dover, who had been Mark Han- na’s secretary, was named after a conference between Will Hays and Daugherty and some telephone conversations with Mr. Harding. bit. ise \ > . _- : ~ ~ - ~~ - tae te’. Dike, b= eat Pag eh mre se a —* m. ~ 2 et wo ‘USTs. ~ GR ~ ¥ ie The National Committee was not friendly to the appointment. Harry played Dover's game all through, but from statements which Dover made to me, 1 came to the conclusion that he later beliéved that Daugherty had double- crossed him. Dover will be recalled as the man whom Harding appointed Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury after his advent into the Presidency but who soon resigned after a row with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. There is no doubt that Harry Daugherty was the evil genius of the Hardipg adminis tration and that the country merchant. Jess Smith, Harry’s handy man, who killed him- self May 30, 1923, when faced with exposure of his péculations, was an honest man until he came under the malign influence -of Daugherty. (Editor's note-—Jess Smith, the “mystery man” of the Harding administration, was found dead in Harry Daugherty's apartment in the Wardman Park Inn.. Daugherty was a guest at the White,House at the time. Smith had been shot through the head, The Coroner re- turned a verdict of suicide, and Smith's s friends attributed his act to worry over ill health. It has been charged by Senator Heflin on the floor of the Senate and has been insinuated by others that Smith was murdered because he knew too much. Smith figures in “Revelry,” Samuel Hopkins Adams’ novel, under the name of Jeff Sims.) While Harry Daugherty was busy with the reorganization of the Department of Justice, I discussed with him the appointment of sev- eral Judges in Hawali and of Wallace Far- rington as Governor. Harry was not inter- ested in Farrington’s appointment but, of course, was concerned with the judgeships. He told me that I should get in touch with Howard Mannington, who then had quarters in the Lafayette Hotel in Washington. Man- nington, like Jess Smith, was not an offi- cial of the Government. He was one of the Ohio gang whom Daugherty had brought to Washington. Cénfidential Files in Hands of Outsider. While | was discussing the judgeships with him, Mannington to my amazement pro- duced the Department of Justice file on all the aspirants for the judgeships in Hawail and told me that Daugherty had entrusted the selection of a number of the appointees to him. The man in whom I was particular- ly interested was Will Carden. 1 knew this man as @ faithful servant, and he had been chief counsel of the Public Service Commis- sion of Hawaii when I was its chairman.- He was strongly supported by the best men of the territory. Mannington opposed him be- cause of a letter which be found ‘in the De- partmént “file in favor of another. candidate but he was appéintéd. as it seems now, a shocking thing that Man- nington, with no official credentials from the Government, should have exercised the in- fluence that he did in the making of ap- pointments to the Federal bench. I recall that when I was talking with Mannington about the Carden appointment, Jim Dardén came in. Darden, who from the South, was then a textile operator and later, I believe, became an oil man. It may be in- teresting to relate how Darden came into the picture. He met Harding through Daugher- ty and made a $5000 contribution to the Harding pre-convention campaign. I recall this contribution very well. The money was turned over to Dr. Sawyer, who bought $5000 worth of whisky with it. The liquor was stored at Dr. Sawyer’s White Oak Sanitarium, at the Marion Club, and at Harding's resi- dence. Whenever the supply ran low at the Harding house it was replenished from one of the other depots. During Albert B. Fall’s sojourn there it was necessary to keep the larder at the Harding home well supplied. But he was not the only one who drew up- oo it; indeed, the $5000 worth of whisky was far from sufficient to queuch the thirst of the office-seekers who descended upon Marion. I don't want it to be inferred that Mr. Harding himself was dispensing the liquor. It was kept in the bottom section of the sideboard in the. Harding dining room. (Editor's note.—Darden was head of an oil company which had a claim on Teapot Dome, and which moved a. drilling rig onto the re- serve about the time that Fall leased it to Harry Sinclair. Fall sent a squad of Marines under Capt. George Shuler to eject the Darden outfit. In describing before the Walsh commit- tee of the Senate how he received his orders from Fall, Capt. Shuler testified that Fall told him there had been a talk that morning be- tween Fall and President Harding, at which Fall informed the President of his intentions. Fall said the President objected, declaring that Darden was his friend, and had contributed $5000 to his campaign fund. Fall quoted him self as replying: “Well, Mr. President. your | friend is «@ low down “to which Fall said the President rejoined: of suppose he was all of that when we got his check, but ut didn’t prevent us from using the money.” Howard Mannington moved from the Lafayette.Hotel to the Little Green House on K Street. Thereafter ail my business with nim was transacted in the small house belonging to Ned McLean, publisher of the Washington Post, a@ijacent to the old Shoreham Hotel Jess Smith and Daugherty lived there. In this Uttle house; which should sot be con- ) : ; fused with the K Street house, { spent most of one night ta June, 1921, when Harry Daugherty was going through the contents of hundreds of criminal files forathe purpose of selecting men for pardon. I saw him and helped him. 1 didn't know what it was, all about uptil Harry told me. Ht seemed to me then, * “There Will Be Hell To Pay” (Over Oil Lease) Said the President *** * "A month after Sinclair’s first visit (to the White House), he was there again, and the day after his second visit President Harding told me that the In- terior Department was ‘reaching out for a lot more, territory.’ I asked-him what he meant by territory. He told me that he. meant certain oil lands, and I said ‘what's the idea?” *** * ‘In my opinion, President Harding act- ed against his better judgment when he signed the famous executive order trans- fering control of the oil reserve from the Navy to the Interior Department. He was very easy to impress; Fall put it over on him. : “Harry Daugherty has said that the Teapot lease was never brought to, his notice. He has said that he knew noth- ing, of the making of it. I suggest that Fall, if he ever takes the stand, be asked whether Daugherty knew about it or not. Daugherty knew all about it. He stayed out of the case as far as he could be- cause he knew it was rotten and he was not anxious to give an opinion on the lease, but it was his duty as Attorney- General of the United States to demand that he be allowed to examine the lease. President Harding would not have stood in the way of such an examination. I re- peat Harry Daugherty knew everything that went on in ¢o) ing_af the oil reserves, * * Ls in the shortly after the signing of the Tape. Dome lease, the President sald, “Well, I guess there will be hell to pay. But those fellows seem to know what théy are doing.” * © © ® “I am satisfied President Harding did not profit by the ofl transactions and did not suspect Fall of» —— by them.” ~* oan terested in the records of some poor devils on whose behalf pleading Jetters had. been written by their relatives, and. whenever I came to an application that appealed to me as worthy I would pick it out and put it on top of the approved heap. The pardons that Daugherty granted were to men whose names appeared on a check list that he kept before him. This Uist was the result of a campaign put on by the influential and wealthy friends of convicts. Bootleggers Paroled as “Exceptional Cases.” As Harry was going through the pootlegger file he remarked that the President approved clemency for bootleggers\only in exceptional cases, but | noted the strange fact that the great majority of those that Daugherty se- lected for clemency were bootleggers. I drew his attention to this fact, and he remarked: “Those are the exceptional cases.” Whenever the matter of an appointment was put up to Daugherty, Jess Smith or Man- nington, the question invariably was: “How is he fixed?” The only time | was sot asked this question when recommending aspirants for judgeships was when: 1 urged a Judge of the United States Court at Shanghai for re- appointment. This matter bad beep brought up by one of the Doligr family. In this in- stance | interviewed Holland, who, with- out asking the question to which I had be come accustomed, nfade a ‘suitable recom- mendation. Holland at that time was an as- sistant Attorney-General. # I wgat to admit frankly that | was a érink- ‘ing map and that my best liquor was ob- | tained from the vault of Harry Daugherty’s quarters in the Mttle McLean house. All the | liquor there was delivered under the protee- tion of the Department of Justicé. It fre quently happened that there would be several people waiting to see Harry in this little house, appointments having beep epee & him to interview them there rather In looking through the files I became in-

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927. | THE BROWNLEE APPOINTMENT. Gov. Baker, who uses bis office to vent vengeance | on his enemies and to scatter largesse to his friends, “4 : ‘(a ° regardless of the interests of Missour!. gives a perfect 4 - hog | example of the way his mind works in the appoint rs aa , . ment of R. S. Brownlee, Brookfield, to the State Highway Commission in Hugh Stephens’ place. Brownlee is the brother of Senator Brownlee, Dem- ocrat, who won Baker’s gratitude lest winter when he, as one of six Democratic Senators, bolted a party eaucus held to obtain the unanimous consent of the Democratic Senate majority to the report of the Sen- ate Prison Investigating Committee. That report rec- ' | . a eee! Orne discussing thie with ommended the ouster of the entire Penal Board. at ; _- & TS. Harding at the White House, | — the head of which was another friend of the Gover- - >. vo a3 i dent entered and susgest- nor. Dr. Enloe. At the time, Gov. Baker and Enloe -@@ that tt might be w were under a heavy barrage of public criticism, the grounds for which were written in the committee’s report. But Baker stood by Enloe, and Brownlee stood by Baker. and not until] many months tater did the rotten administration at the prison end with the resignation of the Doc. Now take Hugb Stephens, who has a good record on the Highway Commission and whose reappointment was urged upon Baker not only as the best thing for the roads. but also the most politic. A year ago, when Baker sought to inje¢t Robert W. Otto into the Highway Commission as lega) adviser and H. H. Lotter as engineer. which meant plunging the commission into the muck of spoils politics, Stephens properly opposed the scheme. The commis- sion, ignoring the Governor, proceeded to promote one of its employes, T. S. Cutler, to the chief en- gineership, and to make L. C. Losier, a Democrat, legal adviser. Gov. Baker, who resembles the Bourbons, In the particular that he learns nothing and forgets noth- by him in his objection to — ae orful angle witiin the past few days by the Presi: | 1. i. now having his innings. In punishing Stephens of a valuable oil painting dent's rather sharp rebuke to the redaction in taxes /_.4 rewarding Brownlee he shows himself unable to of these critics Art Museum. Not one approved by the United States Chamber of Com-| 9... shove the petty feudalism of precinct politics. ” has forth the value of art to all man- ea and what it really is. merce. Between the chamber, as the mouthpiece of | .15 are some optimists who thought that, after the Enloe expose and the scandalous developments in Looking back through 6000 years Of ipysiness, and the administration the most cordial recorded history we see the relations have prevailed. The chamber was stunned | +1, state hospitals, the Governor would give less play to his persona!) likes and dislikes and more to the ders world, . @ (Encyclopedia ae eed “Either of two groups of by the comment fram the White House, as evidemed best interests of the State, but these persons, as we say, were optimists. . geven famous buildings or works of art, in tts statement defending ite right to speak on the variously _@luding: (1) In antiquity. the Egyptian sabes ted. a +++ enumerated, but commonly t0- | question .cf taxation and the recommendation {t has Pyramids, the Hanging Gerdens of Baby- lon, the Temple of Diana at va german he i | Disarmament. rie rr ems esp ee “WHOM WILL HE REPRESENT?” | of Zeus by Phidias at summaned on Mr. Coolidge’s persona , a. aeduscionn at Halicarnassua, the Co- v8 sity is a blundersome blot on the administration's Senator Reed of Missouri, speaking in C*'cago the ; f Rhodes, and the Pharos, or the other night, pilloried wealthy men who use their pow- lossus © record. Here is an indernational question that pos-| . Lighthouse at Alexandria. (2) In the er to corrupt the Government. He spoke of Mr. Insul! Middie Ages: The Colosseum at Rome./sibly ranks all others. What I's the United States as “the genial gentleman who invested $25,000 in the 1) eentribate to the eulnten of Ol prema election of Mr. Smith to the Senate,” end asked— _ Wall of China, the Druidical Temple &t}) ..eue of Nations is anathema to the present admin. ; a ‘ .. Stonehenge, England, the Leaning Tower ne ior political But the should he be seated—“whom will Mr. Smith repre of Pisa, the Porcelain Tower of Anking. istration, least purposes. ie sent?” | ’ and the Mosque of St. Sophia at Constan- | League of Nations is tite only agency on earth at The question was #értiéent, te view of the humer , % time through which the nations cap address : | po nad en influence these ‘wonderfa! this to thi bipm, or through which they | °° and gigantic public utility mergers that are be the civilization themecives ing formed, of which movement Mr. Insul] is the Co |- o ecegtions Rave. had wpce the reasonably entertain any hope of solving it, of man! Did you ever pause to think |" Did the fur. | !088us: The citizens of Illinois should have asked - of that, Mr. Nolte? Did you ever pause} A remnant of the oll seanda! lingers. tae fur- lect! Bets eS themselves that question before the election. The ag SA . we to think that the magnificent City of St |t{ve Continental Trading Co., which furnis\ed the hiaw bit eles Mk eek ae Meee & re a ES RS desert waste, and that it is here today debts of the Republican Nationa] Committee, incurred keep driving that and similar questions at the people af in all its glory because someone in the ¥ 1920? Senator Norri to of Illinois and every other state. long ago dreamed of greater things? in the election of wes ok ardeapane Senator Reed is doing it, and doing a good job, : Art is that strange something in man/ find out and will ask the Senate to authorize an in- : ; ' that expresses itself in many forms and vestigation too. Others might help him. It is a public duty well the Congress that meets tomorrow hes its worth the effort of any man in public life. . urges him on to beautify the world all learn Mar cheltantion fiywering tm Prot work cut out for it. What direction and counsel it now is a mighty influence tn modern /| will receive from the President's message must await business, even in the homies of the poorline appearance of that communication. The oppor- . ance boat ile Gis taglines tte — tunity is here for a great state paper and for a great ARCY DEAN. | congressional session. The country is hoping that both the President and Congress will be equal to that {PAGE ZB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER piss December 12, 1878 size. it will bave te be long. eventful. The Mississippi summer has projected an issue of national magnui- tude and responsibility. This one question will chal: lenge the ability and sincerity of Comgress and the administration. Both Congress and the country wil) took for an illuminating discussion of flood control and the development of an inland waterways trans portation system in the President's mesmze. The new Congress wil] inherit difficult problems. Our intervention in Nicaragua and the war we have waged down there since the last Congress adjourned —and are still waging—is a grave question. Con sidered historically, the future peace of this West ern Hemisphere and the very character of our Gov- ernment are involved in the policy determined by the solution. The administration is on the defensive in this is sue. We have been playing with dynamite. We have been yielding to the temptation that has always beset " LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | powerful nations in their relations with weaker whe name and address of the euthor |2eighbors. Will Uncie Bam be able to say. speaking must accompany every contribution, but |through Congress, “Get thee behind me, Imperial * on request will not be published. Let- Satan”? “ ters not exceeding 200 words will recewwe; ©. 114 gmith are hereditary problems. The specctamaay 1g a a question of what to do with them is, in its essence, Mr. Nolte and Art. one of simple morals. Are seats in the United States To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ... |Senmate for sale? Should those men be seated that HAVE been reading with interest what | |. tion will be answered by sinister affirmative, many of your readers have had to Say | | ging to a Republican Senater. abou ler Louis Nolte and his! Sauke @ voce of art as disclosed; Revenue. This issue has been given a col- Ai fs “op R aoe . . = " °T oa % ' _ aie ay ws = te me pet) 10 ate ies é* @ ad ” “ . » Lp PDN: «AMR BPR Pe iii spies rites ses og ae Pa “ 4 ” Move Ne She Sa ge eect a = — ‘ oe % . ‘ 2 fe came to me in 1922, ech Mrs. Harding, about an igier who had become a drug while serving time in the penitentiary at Atlanta. I know that my retirement wil! make no difference tn tts eardinal principles: that t will always fight fer progress er reform, nae tel- erate injustice or corruption, alway fizht demagecees of gli parties. never belong te any party, always oppose privilezed -tnasex and publi- plunderers. never tack sympaths with the poor, always remain de- voted to the pahiie welfare. oeve! be satisfied with merely printing sews: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pia- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. GAPS Nasinadioa ne meen, «5! - piece ae _ . Mah. rest tgs is RAI Noh Re nee a ah a ML a eS Tee yan CRE 5k RE SSS RON FRR RR ORAL A es ity * a Rts mh e's onsen aml, AS A 4] « an Sk lin bead re ey ee ; a Prey zs 7 PL a. Oa Pe a pa os A v ; = i rower ; * AAs eit tind. Mapa etre la as as it oe | ieee ON RL NOM SAS ae Boy = ee, : . . aS ale, a Rey ER, 1 ON ie : w » teas At * al a o: i a: aha : ae ne : ~ : ; Sete - 6 Oi sn. ¥-) abn alpaca hy : Pel eee al Abel donald nets ro aan ‘r se te eek, eos YE Sethi, Fe ah oecalet its ae dent epvalten Pd ie Oe eet ee ze reat dos NENA se DS pherg vider |, ec bee ae on 5" eal Pap . Hm » mianian a ; a rage wan ake: . ‘ a ae ee a ¢ ~ > 4 7 ee ee & - Ang ye , hae, ae, inse oo he AER id RPE FOE IE OE DCA a ey . - ‘ > epee ~ oof : - . “en ve arte - wee is Ts te 5 ey pho Sy - ry os ; wee — T° ite ™ . oe . st 4 peaesrnitiie the in r= = aR TAA ; (Hes Q 28 Aiflaepee Say ot nt. ale gee Tyaly > 4 oe . ‘ Tone te ow ' ’ ” “ : owe - a © i as SPP adee® a e + ~ - i et eee ant a * ~ r ’ “mom ‘- — ah ‘ és ‘ ae pA : oe ae , : q ee Tee + ee 4 q 7 oad gates in Se TS ee Te sr ; ; . Aen 5 . ' b alt ye : Yai y * 7 iS it a eS — ‘J FR lb ea rigs pd WARN) @ wegiitc van ide ihbiee duhok Rasta: nf, 2 ; oa “ en eee ee ? WAP ee A 7 ae on ¥ ey ~ / a OR (eM es = sei S rn ¥ OS aE ele ee ett vy Sein att hy Ste , - ae “ je A yin. sept . a 9 ng SS. mye a ._* > This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the The Magazine Coupon Clip i c They were amazed when Aig. Soy RORE tok ia | Bein “yes yx ema 2 ay oni . From the Washington Post. Upton Sinclair’s Point OR Cis ance TO, A al NEE 9 AMIE, ah = elie te ie ae ee > co methane tse = ewe ® hee eerie nt Fo snhaghacegicab fe ng ere cate ade ealin tgs s et ne ve ie ee pice sites oem bu, asebeinadeiesend ee aeons Roi ek Lo abot, > * ies ee > i » > 4 ve s 4 ws + P%, »4 i . sth ‘~~ ~~ 4 partes +h ew \ 5G ¢ ate oe ee ee Se * a “ — + ~~ i ke -* ~ . + nelle eds 05. $ F So: * a Ce en ay foe ae hve ee 7 “* at Fe ee NE: ld Aeris Deets Wa i ips SI tee Saad 9 Oe — OE Mik > nie Eo teal # Acctine My ew ® Pee Re Hie ge jaednetle oes en > - + om _/” . ~ -* pasar se . — oe 8s ae ? ° oe. * Ke yen * ee age : —— ne Pe ow vi » * WR Lo AO Ge Rtn Neh! TP 9 A CIE - Nevins.) se . oes . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. J OHN G. NEIHARDT in his review of Upton Sinclair's book, “Money rites,” appears to see a contradiction in Sinclair's criticism of the salacious _jiterature of today. He asks, how can such literature be dictated by our bour- geoils economic. masters when the por- nographers are in revolt against the “old bourgeois morality.” That this contradiction is more ap- parent than real may be gleaned by «a careful reading of the text. Mr. Sinclair defines the bourgeoisie as a “class, ' which, all over the world, takes the gcepter of power as it falls from the hands of cy. . . To it, wealth, wm power, it is the end and goal of things.” The bourgeoisie recognizes the mecessity of the novelist as a means of amusement and gives him the privilege @f roaming the “whole of space anid time” for subject matter provided that he “sees life from the bourgeois point of view.” The text réveals, although Sinclair does not directly state it, that the implication here tis an economic one; the novelist must not espouse the cause of labor against the interest of the capitalist class. Further, as for the “old bourgenis morality.” it exists no longer for wealthy bourgeoisie according to Mr. Sinciair. “The fundamenta)] thing to bear tn mind concerning capitalist culture is that it maintains a large class of people in lux- urious idleness" who “nourish their own giory and bring into being a culture in their own image.” Thus, quoting further, “You can never stop the writing and selling of depraved books, so long as you permit the existence of an idle class, willing to pay unlimited sums of money for the only kind of amusement it can understand.” Upton Sinclair’s indictmént its that capitalist power in this country dictates not what novelists may write about but rect than a direct one, but at the same time accomplishes the same result. opportunity. = = " '-— - THE PALM FOR NONSESSE. It has been some time since we awarded the palm for nonsense, s0 we will give it to Chester M. Culver, general manager of the Employers’ Association of Detroit. Addressing the loca] Employers’ Association this week, this economic juggler and factual Houdini seid that Detroit and Los Angeles have eclipsed Cleve land and San Francisco because they are open-shop towns whereas the latter are closed-shop towns. Only someone hired to disseminate misinformation could broadcast such untruths as that. If it is true, as he says, that her industria] freedom is what has made Detroit, what is it that made the larger but intensely-unionized manufacturing cities of New York and Chicago? It is not possible to reconcile the differences be- tween the open and the closed shop, but it ought to be poseible to reconcile those between truth and un- truth, Anyway, we award the palm. _-_, - 4 PRISON FOR FISH DYNAMITERS. As a consequence of good work done by the State Game and Fish Department, the Prosecuting Attor- ney and Sheriff of Carter County, and the Van Buren chapter of the Isaak Walton League, two fish dyna- miters who have been operating on the Current River have entered the State Penitentiary for that offense. They will serve two years each for dynamiting, and an additional two years for breaking jail. The difficulty in suppressing this barbarous prac tice in the fishing streams of Missouri is to get local authorities to move. The Game and Fish Depart- ment, which is a rather different institution under Commissioner McCanse than ft has been ordinarily, is bringing its influence to bear upon the situation. The Izaak Walton League is another effective force in the field. So that when Paul Newingham and Car! Harris dynamited the Current at Gunn’s Bay they found a formidable force gunning for them. It proved powerful enough to land them at Jefferson City. ——a = = - FOLIE A DEUX. If you followed the LoebLeopold case you have heard of “folie a deux.” That phrase, invented by psychiatrists to describe a form of insanity held in common by two persons and caused by the influence of each upon the other, reappears in connection with the Gray-Snyder case. Adam and Eve might have pleaded it, and so might many other pairs of erring humans who had the misfortune to live and sin be fore agileominded psychiatrists began to crop up as witnesses for the defense. There is one pair, however, who have tried every- thing else and have yet to try the password “folie a deux.” We refer to the Hon Albert Fall and the eminent Harry Binclair. The suggestion is given them free, gratis and for nothing, though the use of it will have to be paid for at the current psychiatric rate, Psychiatrists, as everyone knows, do not think up extra-fancy classifications like “folie a deux” for nothing. powers given in the same instrument. resemblance. From that day in 1811 when he en- tered Congress till his debacle because of his pet is- | sue, Calhoun was as outstanding a figure as Borah | has been in our own time. The South Carolinian | was a brilliant and powerful orator, and an able and | courageous leader in many worthy causes. But in | 1830 he joined the agriculturists of the South in espousing nullification of the Tariff of Abominations. For years he talked of nothing else, either in Senate chamber or on the hustings. He became a fanatic, and, to the public, a bore. Is Senator Borah riding for a similar fall?- Con- sider. Do we nowadays often hear him lauding the Bill of Rights? Do we any longer hear him denounc ing bureaucracy and the violation of state's rights? Hardly. He could do neither honestly, because he has indorsed a panacea which is as much the nega- tion of the Bill of Rights as it is the cause of bu- reaucracy. Even the Senator’s opposition to im- perialism seems to be less vigorous than it once was. He has, in truth, no time for issues which must seem to him now to be of little moment. He is, in fact, really engrossed in only one issue, as he has just | proved for the nth time by his address at Yale. And | his engrossment in that issue has already gone far | enough to seem fanatical, and, perhaps, boresome. Is Senator Borah destined to go down in American history as another statesman who, like Calhoun, | steered his political fortunes upon the rocks through a fanatical devotion to one essentially unworthy pan- acea? = = * ~~ a RESTRICTIVE WAR POWER. President Coolidge has expressed his doubt that the President and Senate are constitutionally competent to conclude treaties for the outlawry of war, since, by the Constitution, the power to declare war is unqualifiedly confided to Congress. It is a settled rule that a power given by the Constitution cannot ' be construed to authorize a destruction of other Wherefore, it would appear, that such proposals to outlaw war as those of Senator Borah and Senator Capper, might require, before they could be made ef- fective, a constitutional amendment qualifying the power of Congress to declare war. And this brings into contemplation a new approach to the peace problem, namely, that of limitation upen the war power laid upon governments by their own peoples. In their internal and intra-national affairs peoples everywhere have learned to curb the arbitrary and : dangerous powers of government by imposing con. | stitutional limitations upon them. Thus our Bill of Rights is an outstanding example Yet there bas been no similar attempt by peoples to limit the power of government in their relations with other peoples, and particularily that most dangerous and devastat- ing of all powers, the war power. : If, as has been said, political history is but the/ story of man's gradual emancipation from the states and if he bas measurably achieved liberation in bis domestic affairs by limiting the powers of govern: ment over him, it fs at least logical to consider an extension of that process of limitktion to his external affairs as consistent in the march toward his com- plete emancipation, leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions*‘of the day. “KEY PLOTS” IN EUROPE. From the New York World. HE importance of Lithuania and Alba- nia, which have leaped into the news spotlight on the eve of the assembling in Geneva of the Preparatory Disarmament Conference, is that they are what an *American realtor would call “key plots” on the map of Europe. Albania is one-third the size of New York State, with a population*considerably small. er than Detroit's. Its people are of fine racial stock, having the “best-shaped heads in Europe,” but, owing to lack of opportu- nities, they are backward in development, They are divided in religion between two Moslem sects and two Christian churches, the Greek and Roman Catholic, and up to the time of the Itallan occupation were not agreed even upon the form in which their language should be printed. The commerce of Albania is next door to nothing; its cultivable area is smal! owing to the Dinaric Alps pressing close to the sea; but the harbors, promising tittle trade importance unless the mountains are some day tunneled. are of great value as naval bases. Durazzo, the port of the old Roman road from the coast, and Aviona face Brin- disi across the Adriatic and with it com- mand the bottle-neck entrance to that stormy sea. They are the more highly re- garded in Italy because the Eastern Italian coast is poor in natura! harbors on the Adri-. atic. So to a Fascist regime, dreaming of empire, close relations with Albania stch as are designed in the new defensive alli- ance have a military importance far dispro- portionate to the size of the country. Lithuania is the size of Maine, its popu- lation that of Ph*'adelphia. Unlike Al- bania, it has a thriving trade—about a mil- lion a year with the United States and much greater than that with its neighbor Russia. The Polish-Lithuanian controversy. embit- tered by the old grievance of the seizure of Vilna by Poland, merely calls renewed at- tention to the belief that Poland would gob- ble up the little country entire but for the fear-of a generai war which that action might invite. Certainly Poland, an tniand nation which finds its sea outlet at Danzig through the Polish corridor insufficient and unsatisfactory. could make use of the port of Memel. which ts autonomous under Lith- Uanian sovereignty. Latvia, an even smalier nation with a splendid port in Riga, stands In Hke relation to soviet Russia as a con- stant temptation. The statement of Foreign Minister Strese- mann of Germany that Maxim Litvinoff. Russian Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, agreed with him that “it is urgent to avoid everything that might trouble the develop. ment of peace a | to take measures neces- to settle present difficulties” has cast oll upon the vexed waters of diplomacy. There is the future to consider. More smoothly working free-port arrangements at Meme! might deprive Poland of al! rea- sonable excuse for aggression upon Lithu- ania. No such cure is applicable to Al- bania, which bas little commerce as yet seeking outlet, but fs valued as vantage- ground in ambitious political visions whieh Tl Duee makes ne secret, ‘ of |} ARVARD has challenged Yale to a “battle of culture.” The plan has for its object the stimulation of interest in the intellectual side of college, anf contem- plates the selection of a team of ten men from each institution to represent it in a series of competitive examinations cov- ering each department of study. To pre- vent intensive cultivation of individual] students, it is provided that the teams shall not be chosen until just prior to their meeting. and as a reward the win- ners are to receive individual gold medals and money with which to buy books for the university library. A fund already has been donated at Harvard to promote the competition. Soa the American college has come to this! With football drawing millions into the stadiums each Saturday, a group of in- dividuals has come forward to ridicule ath- letic competition, attempting to drag it down to the level of prosaic academic effort. For what purpose is the American college orgal. ‘zed, anyway? Heap ridicule upon the suggestion as one will, the “battle of culture” is a good idea just the same. In the past al] honor has gone to the college that has been able to turn out a winning football team and to the student who excelled in athietic prowess. One reason for this lies in the fact that reward for athietics takes a ma- terial form, whereas the reward for scholar- ship must be of a decidedly intangible na- ture. The outstanding student appears be- fore no multitude to hear his name glori- fied by thousands of voices chanting tn uni- son. He ig awarded no tnsignia to place upon his breast to indicate the fact that he has achieved something of merit for his alma mater. In later years his application to books may bring tts reward, but youth rarely thinks of after years. Harvard has offered a plan of merit. May it survive the ridicule that is bound to greet it! The American university needs cultural “big threes” and “big tens.” Va., will tick again after a silence of half a century. The ancient timepiece, one face of which shows outside the building and the in the hall, has been put in perfect again and was dedicated to the eration on the occasion of the visit old Northwest states delegation to cello recently. under the auspices Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. i tif sates gegtt to me in French. They would & yamazed if anybody had spoken & else in French, or in correct that méatter. mistakes in English? the difference? We should so mortified in my word all evening. shut up and give me most amazing things, anyway. them learn to be popular by | saxophone, Can you sBe st. could I, when she said “Co and laughed. She might have sts cB tongue or thumbed her nose, but blower. ony anywhere with the ladies, at leases oo 5 Jest (ote he ts oe they come into the presence of & man. Who said that? Billy, hem them. He's the most interesting 1 met since what happened in 1778 | know? I don't elther. but he Rae eases ending in “osis* and Then, too, so far none of the @F ing stations has been called “a 88 Do you make thes We all do, ou 3 my family was abroad Jess ; " abode with Miller. I inquired _ purpose and Jess said ‘fonship congenial. This - ment, however, was never carted) ' out. At that time I do not believe /,, _ that Tom Miller had betm p-/g } proached. On one occasion there jy ‘Tlaughed for 15 minutes a day. - Z . | been a man I would have socked her But the dally dozen Gomt » case in which Miller and Daugherty |; _, tere tried on @ conspiracy charge 1 | in New York last Febriary-March. |™ _ A bride of $441,000 was alleged toy) | have been paid for the return by | ieee ed ‘ » lal iii ed to me that I take up PRM er that haps we might find the fee 4 I later learned that Merton _ toncerned in the Swiss Metals Co. 1, (Editoc’s note. — This wes thet, ee 2 ™ _ Miller, with Daugherty’s approval, i » °f 57,00 ,000 of alton property funds |4 _ to a Swiss corporation. Two other |” | men, both now dead—John T; King, |. _ former Republican National Com- ly __mitteeman for Connecticut, andl. _ Jes Smith—were named in indict-| | ments as members of the conspi- jd racy. Miller was convicted and sew |® ; fhe Atlantic penitentiary and pey ¢} fine of 35000. Daugherty esc 44 - conviction oy the vote of one juror.) 1® In this same connection I -all }_ a that after

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wal _ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4,. 1927 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ on - ae) Lcers thy, Me “+ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Re gg a ee ne eae eee is ik nn gle Be Oly. tre % he > $5 ‘ + mz oe ats os RT be! an > 4 hed 3 ¢ od Inside the White House With “The Ohio Gang”—An Intimate Narrative — from Page 1B. ae nes and the little green house on Teeieest that he and his clique Heed their treachery to the peo- wd the President. sgort came to me in 1922, ‘s Mrs. Harding; about an who had become a drug while serving time in the oa] penitentiary at Atlanta. me [ was discussing this with Harding at the White House, 5 ident entered and suggest- “ that it might be well for me ” go te Atlanta and investigate. ‘was deeply concerned, as he al wat concerned with any- hin pertaining to the welfare © of exeservice men. I told Daugh- eS gbout my commission to go 4 ’ Pr Kes wha ae «| - Fl and he flew into a rage, ae thas he would go there ’ himself. Time went on and~no a - report came from Daugherty, I © then asked Daugherty to send John a Crim, en assistant Attorney-Gen- eral, to Atlanta to make the inves- ation. hie agreed to this, but Crim, never was sent. - therefore 7” sass to Atlanta myself, made an = . m and reported direct Narcotics in Federal Prisons FF ons in the prison arcotics were be- by the inmates. this back to Har- e told me it was : damned business ‘what ‘hey did th the penitentiary; that “# anything was wrong there he a ss Vee ty Sa A ry oe * a ma recent experience in the pen- (wentiary at Leavenworth I know F that the appalling evil which I de- Peeribed ‘to him still exists in ‘eur penal institutions. Narcotics “aan be had by any prisoner if he fas the money to buy them. / Daugherty wrote me from. Point, Meabel, Tex., where Harding was Fred Scobey prior to his gration, that he (Davghérty) not accept a cabinet posi- ™ ton if it were offered to him, as “it was necessary for him to engage '4m something that would. permit [tim to recoup his finances. From mri: ma ues ete 7 aiaes %) af - & q > what I saw of the operations of ® Daugherty I tave no doubt~ that bis appointment as Attorney-Gen- ” (000, I téok the matter up. with che|{for you and I want you to take | | President, went to Boston and ex-/it and be ready to start as soon as | I want you to take the | President re-|Bureau of War Risk Insurance.” I) amined the site. On the strength | possible. of my report the marked that the property showid ‘said that I knew nothing about not be-acquired, and it was not/insurance. He replied that that acquired. I am not quite certain /was an advantage, He told me to what Daugherty’s game was in/go ever there and walk through this instance, but if-he had had his!the building and let him have my way the property would have been |impressions. I did this. I then unloaded on the Government ata price far in excess of its real value. I was in the Alien Property i|said: “Why do that?” Custodian’s office a few days later, | he rang for Sécretary Mellon at the invitation of Colonel] Miller, | come over. to discuss additional floor spave! Mr. Mellon came and the Presi- to ing occupied by the asked the President to give me a | night in which to think it over. He | Whereupon | which Miller wanted in the build- l dent introduced me to him as the | Veterans’ |new Director of the War. Risk In- | A. Picture of the White House Poker Parties in Harding’s Day eral Penitentiary at Leaven- worth, and either Ned or Al- bert Lasker exclaimed: “Why, his old*mother used to work for me and he has a fine of $1000 hanging over him and can’t pay it.” Ned McLean said: “Albert. “I'll give $500 and you give $500 and we will pay his fine.” The President spoke up: “Don't let that worry you; I'll remit the fine.” And the game went on, HE postponed poker party wags held the following eve- ning in the library of the White House. It was ike many similar parties which were held there. We played at a rec- tangular table in the north end | ofthe room. On this particular | occasion the President sat at | One end and Will Hays, who | Was then the Postmaster-Gen- | eral, at the other. The others ‘| there were Albert Lasker, at i i | i | known. second visit President Harding told Co., which operated in the Buena happy man that I. have ever The Matter of Oil. It was perhaps a month after Sinclair’s first visit when he was there again, and the day after his me that the Interior Department was reaching out for a lot more territory, I asked him what he meant by “territory.” He told me that he meant certain oi] lands. I said: “What's the idea?” My mind went back to the fact that at one time I had owned a few shares in & company controlled by Captain William Matson, the Honolula Ot! Bureau, and I was then introduced isurance Bureau. After a few min- to the men whom I later learned ‘utes’ more conversation I went || that time chairman of the Ship- The President was a good | Vista reserve in California, So I to be the pedple interested in the Merton case. Miller Only Gullible. I am positive that Tom Miller was not crooked. But he was u good-natured and gullible man and he was imposed upon by shrewd men who knew what-they wanted and who wove about him a het cf companionships for ulterior pur- poses, In order to leadsup to certain events which I now wish to de- scribe I must go’ back to a time shortly after the President’s inaug- uration. I had returned from Washington to Tacoma. While there I received a letter from Pres- ident Harding, asking me to come back to Washington and see him, I left for Washington shortly there- after, in April, 1921, and upon ar- rival at Union Station called the President on the telephone. He asked me to come over right away, telling me to enter the White House by the back way and come into the Cabimet room. [I did so. He explained that he wanted me to accept the governorship of Alaska, I told ,jhim that I was not keen to go to Alasi@ and that the only job in the Government that. I was in- terested in was a place on the Ship- ping Board. As to this place, how- ever, I agreed with the President that since the upper Pacific coast had already been recognized by the promige of a commissionership to former Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, it would be more becoming to recognize California in the pend- ing appointment. I therefore with- drew myself from consideration and Meyer Lissner of California “@al made that possible. * There can be no doubt whatso- | was appointed. Attractions of Alaska, : Pe imiliar with every action of his) & @ver that Harry Daugherty was; The President pressed the gover- norship of Alaska upon me. At his ' henchman, Jess Smith. On one 0c-/| request I went to call the next day 'casion I saw in Jess Smith’s office | on Secretary Fall of the Interior iia the Department of Justice build-{ Department, which has jurisdiction "ing $75,000 in thousand-dollar| over Alaska. While we were dis- ‘Vills. The wind blew them off a, cussing the governorship he called = et ble onto the floor and I helped | my attention to a large industrial -_ —— JUST A MINUTES (Copyright 1927.) te Magazine Coupon Clipper Gets Blotte, pick them up. Jess said they’ map of Alaska on the wall. He Ebelonged to Daugherty. | _éxplained to me the wonderful re- » Jess called upon me frequently sources of the country and we dis- @ concerning affairs of the Govern-! cussed coal, gold and off. He point- Sment and he always stressed the ed with a pencil to the desirable ‘importarfce of action because Har-/| locations for development. He xp- ‘ry Daugherty had sent Severy instance I would either tele- | Pphone to Harry or call on him at | interested in the selection of Gov- [his office and I always found him | ernor. bilities for development and keenly * pee. ' him. In! peared enthusiastic over the possi- | ident and he spoke with a great ‘show of authority when asserting ‘over to Mr. Mellon's private office } ‘and was swornin. AS p,™., April | '27, 1921, I became the head of the |/Bureay. . The Hand of Dr. Sawyer. | My first visitor after my appoint- | |'ment as head of the War Risk Bu- | Sawyer, | lreau-was Dr. Charles E. ‘the President’s physician, and his ‘first utterance to me was: “Now ‘. ~e 8 'let’s do some real work. I in- | quired what work he wanted done, and he said that he wanted to ‘kick out Dr. Haven Emerson, medi- eal director of the bureau, and | Dr. Salmon, a non-paid member of ithe committee which had been ap- | ‘pointed by Secretary Mellon to ‘recommend sites for hospitals. I ‘said. “Doctor, I don’t know these | gentlemen and vou surely don’t expect me to take such drastic faction without making inquiries.” He said that Emerson had insult- \ed him and he made a similarly ridiculous charge against Dr. Sal- mon, I told him that his charges were preposterous and I continued Dr. Emerson as head of the medl- cal division until an unfortunate circumstance brought about his re- moval from the service—an act that 1 shall always regret. He its an eminent and able man. As to Dr. Salmon, who was one of the | leading psychiatrists of the coun- ‘try, I had no jurisdiction. Immediately I sensed a pitfall into which I would eventually tum- ble unless I watched my _ step. From then on and during my en- tire tenure of office Dr. Sawyer, the President’s personal physician, 'whom the President made | Brigadier General, sought to domi- ;nate the bureau and its employes land to destroy my polictes. (carried falsehoods to the Presi- ident and sought to locate hospitals ‘in a “way that would be advantag- | eous to his own interests. A homeo- He |path himself, he sought to have ‘homeopaths replace allopaths. He established a stool-pigeon system within the bureau and in other de- partments of the Government as well. He was a vain, little creature and fancied that he had a great attraction for women. 'He held himself out to be the per- sonal representative of the Presi- his position. How Sawyer Worked. strutting | i] ping Board; Harry Daugherty, || Ned McLean, Mrs. McLean and ‘| Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Harding || did not play—she often sat with us at poker games but never played. I remember that it was very hot and that Albért Lasker took his coat off, displaying red | suspenders two inches wide. I ‘| won $397 and Will Hays won, | ‘Fhe losers all paid up promptly. During the game Ned Mc- Lean announced that Jack Johnson, the prize fighter, was to be discharged from the Fed- ; if | if | id said to the President, “By the way. ccrd player. for cards and he-sat in num- | bers of games at the White House, the McLean home and on the Mayflower. In addition to those I have named, Harry New, then a Senator from Indl- ana and now Postmaster-Gen- eral; Joe Frelinghuysen, then a Senator from New Jersey, and || Senator Fred Hale of Maine || were frequent participants. || ~" Gen. Sawyer never played.— From Col, Forbes’ Story. He had a feeling || PPP BPP BPP PLP LPPPPP PPP LLP LLL i i ie @ desirable job in charge of pub- lic utilities at the supply depot at | Perryville, Md., at a salary as I | recall, of $4000, and she went there | to live with Wim in a house be- longing to the Government. | Some Stolen Whisky. _ In his efforts to crush the Pub- |lic Health Service Sawyer enlisted the support of an assistant director .of the Veterans’ Bureau who was | seeking promotion in the reserve corps of the Public Health Service. This man engineered the theft of a jnumber of Bottles of whisky from \the depot at Perryville and as part ‘of a plot to “ -ame” me placed 'them in a closet in my home in my ,absence from the city. On my re- turn home I found what had been done and I dema:zded that he re- move the whisky forthwith. He went to my house with Command- 'er Charles O’Leary and took away ‘the liquor. J reported the affair to ithe President and sought the as- sistant director’s dismissal, only to ‘find that Sawyer had influenced ‘the President to retain him, I in- formed the President that if he ‘were not ousted from the service I (would resign. Sawyer again ap- pealed to the President, and the President asked me if I would be ‘satisfied if the waa in question 'were ordered out of Washington. ‘I replied that I- would and he was ‘Sent away. It was this same man who with | others in the Bureau made a con- , tract during my absence for the ,purehase of some thousands of ‘dollars worth of floor wax that .as not needed and, furthermore, was dangerously inflammable. The | ' wax was furnished by the brother | the $1000 fine assessed against Jack | | Johnson was not paid. It was said at the Department, however, that | | the fine still stands as a judgment | | against him and may be collected | | by the Government if it can ever | | show that he has that much prop-| erty). | The President was a good card | player. He had a feeling for cards| and he sat in numbers of games at the White House, the McLean home and on the Mayflower. In addition to those I have named, Harry New, then a Senator from Indiana and now Postmaster-Gen- eral; Joe Frelinghuysen, then a Senator from New Jersey, and Sen- ator Fred Hale of Maine were fre- quent participants. Gen. Sawyer never played. Pershing a Winner. The last time I played poker on the Mayflower the players were President Harding, Harry Daugh- erty, Gen. Pershing, Gen. Charles G. Dawes, now Vice President: Harry New and myself. It was a nice little session and I won. Pershing also won.’ The Boss lost. I recall the shcwing of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight film at the country home of Ned McLean. There were many guests there from official life, including the Presi- dent, and, of course, we all knew that the law had been broken in the transportation of the film to Washington. It was amusing to see how everyone who was there joined the purity squad when the | news leaked out that the film had, | been shown, ! | A few days after the visit of on his attitude toward the removal Mr. President, I believe that it Was In 1916, on my way from Hono- lulu to Washington to appear be- fore the Rivers and Harbors Com- mittee, that Captain Matson asked me to sound out Josephus Daniels of oil from the Buena Vista re- serve,”’ I might add that on that occa- sion Hardjng, then a Senator, gave me a letter of introduction to Daniels, then Secretary of the like him. When I mentioned the reserves to Daniels he said, “J’ll seal them up as tight as a drum. That oil belongs to the Navy.” This incident came back to me when President Harding brought up the subject of naval oll, I said to him, “If the oll is to be used for naval purposes, why let the In- terior Department administer it?” He said, “It doesn’t seem proper, does it?” He added that many naval officers were opposed to the change in administration and that Dr. Smith didn’t recommend it, I said to him: “Are you sure Dr. Sawyer hasn’t advised you?” and he looked at me and smiled. The President later told me that the Dr. Smith referred to was Dr. George Otis Smith, head of the Geological Survey. The Oil Reserve Order. In my opinion President Hard- ing acted against his better judg- ment when he signed the famous executive order transferring the control of the oil reserves from the Navy to the Interior’ Department. He was very easy to impress, Fall put it over on him, Denby was an innocent party. He was an honorable man and a faithful pub- lic servant, but the wool was pulled over his eyes, Harry Daugherty hag said that the Teapot Dome lease was never brought to his notice for an opinion aus to ite legality. He has said that he knew nothing of the making of this lease, I suggest that Fall, if he takes the stand, be asked whether Daugherty knew ahout it or not,. Daugherty knew all about it. He stayed out of the oll case as far as he could because he knew it was rotten and he was hot anxé Europe in 1922 he told me not to! be concerned about that debt—that it was fixed, About thig time Mr. Upham was causing mé, as the head of the Veterans’ Bureau, no end of annoyance about a claim in the sum of $180,000 or thereabouts which was being pressed by a Chi- cago concern. The bill was for mo-/| tion picture projectors which had been furnished to the vocatienal educational service before I had come into the Bureau, Insults and Threats. Upham called me repeatedly from Chicago by long distance telephone and became threatening and in- sulting. The President sent for me and+told me about Upham’s complaint. I remarked *that this was only one of several claims which I belleved to be improper. I suggested that the whole propo- sition be put before the Comptrol- ler-General, Mr. McCarl, for a de- cision, Upham continued to press for payment of the claim. He told me to go to hell, that the bill would be paid. Ultimately it was paid. After the Chicago concern had got its money it sent me with compliments a moving picture ma- ehine which I promptly and un- Navy, remarking that he was a \ceremoniously returned, Mr. Black, “splendid fellow” and that I would | chief clerk “of the Veteran® Bureau shipped it back. It might be’ of interést in this connection, as showing the political pressure which was constantly be- ing put upon the bureau, to name some of those who at one time or another sought favors for their districts. Frank Mondell of Wyom- ing, the Republican floor leader of the House, wanted money spent generously at Fort McKenzie, Wyo. Senator Lodge was insistent the metropolitan area of Boston. Senator Hale of Maine urged the location of a voeational school “at Bangor, Me. Congressman Sum- mers of Washington wanted furth- er extensions made to a hospital at Walla Walla. Senator Spencer clamored for a hospital at St. Louis and Senator Wadsworth for one in Upper New York State. The Min- nesota delegation in Congress de- manhded additional hospita) facili- ties in that State. Senator Ashurst pressed for a hospital at Phoenix, in his home State of Arizona, and became very bitter against me when his request was denied. Sen- ator Frelinghuysen put in’a simi- that a hospital be established in | dent. The proposition was clean from the first to last. ) I have been severely criticized for i : ; ness in the lives of victims of Elias H. Mortimer’s lainy. I felt, moreover, that my & nocence had been fully proved evidence which showed that I w not even in the Drake Hotel . the time when Mortimer claimed he there paid me a bribe of $5000. Mortimer charged that I gaye him advance information relating ‘to sites where hospitals were to he built, but he never produced the list which he alleged con information. Mortimer’s evidence was wholly uncorroborated. I was convicted golely on the evidence of a man who said on the witness stand that he would do anything to put me in the peniten . even if he had to go there f. It hag been said that President’ Harding demanded my resignation and that we had a violent row at the White House. I can producé a witness who is still in the Govern- ment service apd who overheard the conversation betweép us. It was extremely friendly. When f took office I had asked to be al- lowed to withdraw after a year, I voluntarily tendered my resigne- tion to take effect Jan, 1, 1923. f can produce in the President's own handwriting hig memorandum § to me changing the date of my reésig- nation to March 1, 1922. Av Autographed Picture. Iam aware that thefé were those who were constantly trying to de- a 2 ge a é these, They never succeeded. Prior to the President's departure for Alaska and after I had left Veterans’ Bureau I was a luncheon guest at the White House, I the President to F lar bid for New Jersey. Senator, Sutherland wanted me to buy «a hotel in West Virginia and turn it into a hospital. Senator Harreld wanted a hospital in Oklahoma. And there were scores of others with similar requests. Everybody’ who had a wooden nutmeg to sell tried to unload it on the Veterans’ Bureau, The Northampton Case. _ My conviction at Chicago was obtained as a result . ntract. This was for the con-. struction of the foundations of the hospital at Northampton, Maszs., * wngie). . $ : ie F ih BE3E Sitasel : 2 i Harry Sinclair to the White House| /0U8 to give an opinion on the the home of President Coolidge. dt full knowledge of the message | I left him with the understand- |= of Senator Jim Watson of Indiana | which I have referred to I dropped lease. Because of his full knowl- The land had been donated by the They were amazed when the waiter spoke @ me in French. They would have been} ed if anybody had spoken to anybody” in French, or in correct English, for matter. Do you make these little eg in English? We all do, but wt difference? We should recognize ct that there really _are two langu Mitten English and spoken French ‘a the language the waiter add , in—spoken. Are you a forceful speaker? © you want to become one? I was never > mortified in my life; you did not say & all evening. Well, why didn’t you nut up and give me a ch.nce, I told her. en English. Who said that? they asked” King Tut. I told them. Oh, yes, they b amazed. Well, they do some of amazing things, anyway. Some learn to be popular by playing tm ixophone. Can you imagine? - Neither nid I, when she said “Comment-ce-vat™ da laughed. She might have stuck out het 1@ Or thumbed her nose, but she just hed for 15 minutes a day. If she had) en a man I would have socked her on the- er. But the dally dozen don’t get you” r-socking is concerned. You cannot” a woman. It makes the picture look ng. And it might make her nose bieed. | I just told her to go roll a hoop. “ho - that? I said it. Women thrill when” y come into the presence of the athletic Who said that? Billy, the Kid, I told | He’s the most interesting man I've) since what happened in 1778? Do you" w? I don't either. but he has four dis es ending in “osis” and he : six easy dance steps by mail. Are you type? 4 | ‘es > 7 ‘] : Imaginary Conversations. Minute speaker: Hard work never kille’™ man. : Second speaker; How do you know? s . be Then, too, so far none of the ornate fill” stations has been called “a cathedral of] bation.” j 7 > - f % e t ag a 7 There ts little danger that an anon tement by the eminent leader will istaken for a few remarks by Theodor velt. ”) cal 8 here with the ladies, at least so far a8 & ‘Jess had delivered. | | following afternoon. I went back ugherty and the Alien Property! +, the White House and reported = Custodian. | my interview with Fall, telling the f I knew that they were tamper-) president of Fall’s invitation to see with the Alien Property emg him the next day. On my arrival aodian, Thomas W. Miller. While | back at my hotel I received a tele- pmy family was abroad JeSs 8UZ-| hone call from the White House sted to me that I take up MY | inviting me to dinner that evening. Ps i a Prue p purpose and Jess said that pet-/ 4, outfit of dinner clothes. haps we might find the compan- | pment, however, was never carfi?d cussed Alaskan and Shipping Board | He asked me if I would | ‘care to go to Peru as Ambassador | if I did not accept the Alaskan | / out. At that time I do not believe | patters, (that Tom Miller had been cp-/| ; proached. On one occasion there Pwas delivered to Daugherty in my € nee and that of Jess Smith a i with a notation that Merton "Would be in the city that evening. -t later learned that Merton was’ /foncerned in the Swiss Metals Co. tase I was with him until mid- To my great surprise, when post. night. - by several men who congratulated me upon my appointment as Gov- ernor of ,Alaska., I said that I had oe inot been, appointed. They seemed (Editor's note. — This was the | to be well informed and were eager | mse in which Miller and Daugherty |to accompany me and take part in Swere tried on a conspiracy charge|my inauguration. Among | in New York last Febritary-March. | Were ® Mr. McBride, the Republi- eS bribe can National Committeeman for x of $441,000 was alleged to Alaska, and a Mr. Ryan, who was 3 been paid for the return by | interested in gnines up there. Their Miller, with Daugherty's approval, | discussion with me | Of 87,00 .,000 of alien property funds | Alaskan resources, and I concluded to @ Bwies corporation Two other |that they had been sent to find out | men, both now dead—John T, King, [former Republican National Com- eeman for Connecticut, and | otherwise—with regard to the ex- ploitation of the territory. c Firmly. Declined Governorship. p Jess Bmith—were named in indict-| {I became more firmly cenvinced ments as members of the conspi-|of this the following day. In the Tey. Miller was convicted and sen-|™°rning George Christiam the fenced to verve eighteen months in |President’s secretary, called me and the \said the President wanted me to _ He Atlantic penitentiary and pay @|take lunch with him. fine of $5000. Daugherty escaped ;dent there informed me that Fall In this sam , |that inasmuch as I bad served in \ that = See ‘public office (the Commigsionership ¥ after Merton's name had | . ; 4 “SMe to my attention Jess Smi:b ‘of Public Works in Hawaii) under tal i at my house j invited _.,|& Democratic regime, he (Fall) toa dinner ogg coh go imight be criticized if he supported Wardma: a auerrers 4 ime for the Governorship. This Park Inn, to which tue | seemed to me pretty thin, espe- one me little McLes ., |Clally as Fall himself had.at . at “Some Scieipeaee ‘aes ri ‘time been a Democrat. I told the would be there. I did ot | President that I*had not liked the this dinner 4 Daugherty had moved from Fe, because the |form Of Fall's crgss-examination. ent was having a musicale |ing that we would meet again the | with Miller. I inquired the|; remember that I had ‘to Dorrow 4 After the dinner the President | Ptonship congenial. This arrange-'2nq 1 went to his library and dis- | I returned to the hotel, I was met | them | was about’ where I would stand—hitched or | The Prest- | Thy President said: “Don't let that | When the Veterans’ Bureau, 'which took over the work of the | War Risk Insurance Bureau, was 'ereated, the President selected me ‘as director, and on the following 'day I was confirmed by the Sen-| ate. About this time Sawyer ‘brought about the organization of ‘the board known as the Federal Hospitalization Board. He ' named chairman and I vice chair- man. The purpose of the board was to recommend methods of hos- pital treatment and of hospital treatment and of hospital con- struction’ and to act as advisers to the director of the Veterans’ Bu- |'reau. Sawyer immediately had him- | self installed in the new Veterans’ Bureau Building with a corps of |clerks who had little to do. He ‘also maintained quarters in the State, War and- Navy Building, iwhere his stool-pigeons report2d |daily to him and received their or- 'ders from him. the man were accurate. He was responsible for the destruction of more good in the departments 3f Government than any other man I know. He was constantly prying into .the affairs of the army and navy. Had he lived and been con- tinued in authority I believe that the United States Public Health | Service would today be a disorgan- ized mob instead of the efficient or- | ganization that it is. Ex-Woman Cook’s Duties. | One or two instances will ilumi- nate Sawyer’s character and met4- | When Sawyer came to Wash- | | ods. ‘ington he engaged:as private sec- retary a young woman who 'been Mrs. Harding's cook at Ma- rion, the President's i She became the most important op- ‘erator in his espionage system. He persuaded the President to give an examination. Her husband was given a roving commission ag tn- spector of motor transportation. It was his job to run hicles and report to Sawyer. le ‘carried with him a letter was I found my first impressions cf | had | while her husband had bee. | chauffeur there. | her a civil service status withcut | around the | country inspecting Government ve- | which | and a man named Owens. 1 '| sought to break the contract upon | into the White House unofficiatly. my return to Washington but found many obstacles. through. knew Harry Sinclair prior to his imauguration. I do know that he ‘met Sinclair at the White House jane that Sinclair was an overnight guest there on several occasions. |My first knowledge of this was in \the summer of 1921. <A card party |\was contemplated. Not knowing that it had been called\off, I went to the White House at the ap- ‘pointed hour. Arriving there I said ito the President. “Where are the irest of your guests?” He replied that it had become necessary to cancel the evening’s pleasure be- ‘cause of a business matter requir- ‘ing his attention. “But,” he said, '“don’t go away. Come to the li- ,»brary and let’s have a chat.” | About 9:30 p. m. Sinclair ar- rived and was announced. I had never met the gentleman, I left ithe library and passed Mr. Sinclair iin the hall the President ap- |proached him. I joined Mrs. Hard. | ling at the west end of the living room and spent two hours talking | with her about people and affairs in Washington. Mrs. Harding in- ‘quired if I had met Mr. Sinclair and I replied that I had not. I did not know the purpose of Sinclair's visit. Poker at the White House. The postponed poker party was held the following evening in the library of the White House. like many similar parties which were held there. We played at a rectangular table inethe north end of the room. | occasion the President sat at one end and Will Hays, who was then | the Postmaster-General, at the other. | of the Shipping Board; Harry _Daugherty, Ned McLean, Mrs. Mc- Lean apd Mrs. Harding, Mre. Harding did not play—she often | gat with us at poker games but never played. I remember that it The contract went |*#¢ chief usher, |Harding and she came dowa. Sinclair at White House. first greeting was: “Have you heard I do not know whether Harding | It was | On this particular | The others there were Al- | bert Lasker, at that time chairman | Ike Hoover, | ‘or Mrs. | Her | I didn’t go upstairs. called any comments about Harry Sin- iclair?” “No,” @ replied “What ‘about it?” Mrs, Harding said “Why, nothing,” and the subject was | dropped. “A& Hell of a Christmas.” | On Christmas day in 1921 I had | a telephone call from Mrs, Carolyn | | Votaw, the President's sister, who | ‘was at the White House. “Come on “Wernle wants to over,” she said. 'talk to you.” She always called I went over the President Wernie. and found the President sitting all alone in his office and evidently ivery depressed. He said, “Merry | Christmas,” reached into a right- jhand drawer of his desk, pulied ‘out a plug of Piper Heidsieck and ‘took a chew. He got up and looked out in the White House garden and said: “Help yourself to a cigarette.” I took a cigarette, lit it and went over and stood be- side him. He sald: “This is a hell ‘of a Christmas.” I asked him what | was the matter and he replied: '“BEverything is the matter.” I | gathered from his mutterings that |\George Christian to have me come town of Northampton and the loca- tion of the hospital there had been urged upon the bureau by the Chamber of Commerce at North- ampton with the indorsement of Mr. Coolidge, then the Vice-Presi- edge of the ol] situation it was his duty as the Attorney-General of the United States to demand that he be allowed to examine the lease. President Harding would not have stood in the way of such an ex- : amination. [I repeat that Harry. Daugherty knew everything that went on in connection with the leasing of the oll reserves. “Hell to Pay.” One evening in the President's office, shortly after the signing of the Teapot Dome lease, the oil matter came up again and the President said, “Well, I guess there | will be hell to pay. But these fel- lows seem to know what they are doing.” That was one eve- ning when I was not on the calen- dar to see the President. I wanted, however, to see him on a. hospital matter, and the President told i ——— A a eee en y &-—--— gf 4 ee aoaneege yourself? over about 6 o'clock. It was about the middle or latter part of April, 1922. I am satisfied that President Harding did not profit by the oil transactions and did not suspect Fall of profiting by them. In the summer of 1921 Mrs. Harding invited me to take a trip down the Potomac River on the Sylph, the pleasure yatcht of the Shoe. arch sup ‘things were not all right with him ‘in his domestic life. In this same ‘eonversation the President told me | that there were things going on in ‘the public business that he didn't ‘approve but that he was helpless ‘to stop them. | YLater that day I met old Saw- ho was there every morning 'to feel the President's pulse and ‘to advise a new brand of pills. | Sawyer laughed and said: “My God, yer, w ‘they had a hell of a row this |morning.”” He mreant the Presi- |dent and his wife. | A President Weeps. One night I went out with the | President to the rear lawn of |White House and he cried. There | [had been a recital that night. it was over I went upstairs. 'Major Brooks, his colored valet. ‘and be asked me tf the President | : the | After | — itive Republuican citizens might be Secretary of the Navy. In addition ‘to a number of ladies, the party ,consisted of William Wrigley Jr. (of Chicago and Fred Upham of ‘Chicago, the treasurer of the Re- publican National Committee. 1) soon became conscious of the fact | that my invitation was not to asseo- | clate with the ladies but to talk ‘to Upham. He took me Into the igaloon and brought up the deficit (of some $800,000 resuiting from ‘the Republican campaign of 192». The Campaign Deficit. I told Upham that I believed the ‘best way to liquidate this debt was | to select 20 representative Repub- and Have them un- He asked me who the 260 representa- The Delta $10.00 | ' i i ,lican citizens ‘derwrite the erftife amount, and I replied that he was better) qualified to name them than | waa. | the time you should be . . 7 d | worry yo. If you want to be ' Sawyer got for him from the Pres'- 1 told him yes. Have You N ine O’Clock Feet? enjoying ‘. | If yeu have... try the Red Cross Built over the noted Limit lasts ... with built-in Arch-Tone these srnart Red Cross Shoes keep you foot-fresh the whole evening long! Here Exclusively in. St. Louis Shoe Section—Second Floor was very hot and that Albert Las- was coming up. ker took his ‘coat off, displaying| Mrs. Harding then came up and red suspenders two inches wide. J| said: “Brdoks, mix the Colonel a won $397 and Will Hays won. The| cocktail.” Brooks, I might add, losers all paid up promptly. ‘was famous for his cocktails. The During the game Ned McLean | President came up and joined us. nnounced that Jack Johnson, the} Mra. Harding went on to her bed- prize fighter, was to be discharged room and the President and I went from the Federal penitentiary at| downstairs and out on to the bal- Leavenworth and either Ned or|cony overlooking the garden. Albert Lasker exclaimed: “Why.| “L¢t's take a walk.” he said. his old mother used to work for We walked down to about the cen- sent weet tad! bean onl, ond 06 me, and he has a fine of 31000) ter of the grounds and sat on the = cat ete manila over the ee ee ee ee satis 7 y Bee ona aia oui ‘hie debt. Many months after this con- it.” Ned McLean said: “Albert. |” Sainte, 'TN give $500 and you give $500 fe bad been. “You know some- | ference I was informed by Daug | and we will pay his fine.” The thing of it, he sald. He wept. erty that the debt had been paid m F , ‘in foll. 1 have never known where with wie, We went up there in the \and as a result Sawyer informed | + ee : .. We went back to the veranda and in | President spoke up: Don’t ix oot dain ane ened ae ee the money came $150,000. (1 wan vrought Dr. from. I once asked House car which had ime he had found employment for | tidien wane a » fine,” ‘ henge Suwser to the station. her elsewhere. She left Washing- baer verte te 55 eee jconversation about the ship sub- | the President who furnished th = informed by a member of the Important Post Accepted. gidy bill that Lasker was eponser- , money =¥ Club which owned this prop-| The President met the tg his of-| returned, The upshot of it all w : ten but became dissatisfied and the game went on. and he replied, “Some t war with him enti! about it could be had for $20,.- |fice and said: “1 have @ big-job \that her husband was instalied White House that night an : | . t I talk about the a Went there instead |'He suggested that I | matter with John Weeks, Secretary ‘of War, a man in whom the President bad great confidence. The next day I called on Sec- 'retary Weeks and told him of my | suggestion. He gald that to gath- ‘er $800,000 in that way would look too much like raising a slush fund. and/|I took no further notice of the | matter than to report to the Presi- ‘Governor. 1 will send your “gs | dent, authorizing him to carry out i Elks’ Site etera to the Senate tomorrow.” re- | Sawyer’s program. In the latter Another that egg Be | plied that I did not want either that | gmt of 1921 the roving inspector's iti that connection White {piace or the Ambassadorship to wife called at my home .one ev®- | ning ‘and requested me to get ‘er Smith w | Peru. * the inehosed dinner o sae | I went to New York and attended |transferred from Sawyer's office to Mere, I received a ‘phone call ‘a dinner given for me by Frank ithe Veterans’ Bureau, On learn- Munsey at the Yale Club. Late /ing her reasons for desiring this | to cena gta ed ona that night I received q telephone fore Moore I advised ber to have her | f Justice... went over there |°2!! from the White House inviting husband return to Washington. said that he was inter- |™e back to Washington. On m) | Tre following day I received a let- in having me buy for the | @*rival early the next morning ! | ter from her saying that, upon | ns’ Bureau a certain site in| ¥8* met by Dr. Sawyer. who said ‘consideration, she had decided to} on belonging to the Elks. Jess *¢ President wanted me to bring | continue to work for the doctor. if was a big Elk. The price |™¥ bag up to the White House, 45, Rumors became current -con- named—and Jess ‘he had some business to taik over ' necting her name with Sawyer's familiar with the whole |? for he chimed in now White FABLE. Once upon a time a big ‘eague ball piaye | i not go duck hunting during the fall 7 . ° Ae te i hilt ; ‘If you do not know what tt ts, it ts set | | ecesmarity a radiator ornament. It m4 book end. We do not suppose it would be mime il faut to ask the groom in bogey eae # ee Ny AE RNS LO EN RRS NIN . he rg. that midnu fs * pr | Prior to Fred Upham’s trip & and | (Editor's note—Records at ‘friends of the party. 1 guess.” in | Depariment of Justice show ight. Me was the most un- : 7

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10g St . a SCXDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 | he Seteunats wii detiver at Gie « Hillidothe, Cafrotiton, Leatagten. n. | purpose of reducing the smncke ont own smoke observers, i. . | decd, Ged. 14. wider the aueptee! Warrensourg and St. Louts Bits | and conserving fuel is being move | yesterday by the league The pri- Diy Sx-Congrexemaw Wilt Retarn of the Missony! Association Againet St Loulé apesoh wil be hie coply | generally adopted by some of “he vately employed smoke sbservers) fo Miaaourt to Wake Anqwer. | Prohibition. Cyshew Kew fet to Butler anid wil he delivered at larger fndustries it was announesd ars charged with the duty ‘of : aGiarncon Mesting Sunday, | yesterday by the Suis Aimement| watching te smokestacks of thetr| # Tre Aafi-Saicon League | | eomipleted a three weeks speaking °7 | ged have former Con- | tour of the State fn support of 7 | Dea. £4, League. Notice that the Colum. | respective plants. notifying the fire ti-Saicon League. nels bia Box Co. 1900 Morth Market men when abnormal smoke is ors | , B Byatiaw of Geor- | An e Smicks Observers in Ost. strect, and the Monsanto Chemi- duced and informing tle eng 3 We Give and Redeem Eagie Stamps On hie eotarh Gp he Will be if | Private ‘ fo Bee. 18, The policy of employing thew cal Co. Second street and Lafta- | room which stacks are smoking. ' peak ine fr Paimyre. | own smoke observers far the auni yette avenue, had eripleved their —— pe a tee ENRON SI EN EN TNT eT TN TCO ES ORL SORE Re Jaa > re Gift Certificates Obtainable at all Exchange Desks $5 Deposit Holds Any Radio tor Christmas Delivery! Electritied Atwater 4 - y »»)) yp? yy» oe es "y yy Sega yt i NOR re 1S leo ORES ies Wp 2 . ahh Seer He ou SMR. bo nde Sete ake; he gp 4 ~ my ee seat. iF ‘ : rae See tee ‘ tae a Pop wae hen. Be 2p kes ; - . al r vem rm Mibratnit ihn ipupinetght Won #4 \ )} a ,3X, Fi SA | 7F f - tg Oe LIRR FON. 1 “hy J a tod Ul Qe aad * Omedy pt SX EPR cy Bete, NGI EI hte ks ta oe " . . . a rhs en % # Wo ° Cae dak. eRe pater od, . Su +: at Ge ae hs 7 alsahaneso le kaa ee he ee ee - 2 “ “e - i yd Me _ Shes sis shi ie’, ‘ be ee * ed ral Pe 2 ade rug 7 - r oa 7 tw ae A nites! , s u : ears ; 3 Craton i ett cee Calne Oe oie ko GR, ee eRe Se ee se ae yy fe r a ‘a > ee : bene es : . : : a . . fe ‘ . . opt Eton eo My el Seer epee Bea ahem ee wy eh ig se cpr | ihn, ee pe ieee ts SS VA we, i y eters oY tat ae me — safis : sa Diasans aightngen teauatinan ents want ‘ nacgahy: a nats we ok Nn eaiall ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 oe bots ee me ; Alagille Z a a en Ye pie x ~ . ay : ~ sd ni P ia vey. Be ea Sal > Ci er ei " rs oe ha Py KP BEE . * meeld SAU fone PRO Bere nd nt pees a id ¥“ ahaa Ms 7s eo PAK, peels ote be 5 we ee ‘ aren es a. ne A Seppe a Tae Nath at gpitpee teh a “ = - i - ‘ “— . a ial — : 4g 3 iat ks “ 5 > ae ot thigh lee oad - he Bipe ta tes : oe het) ae A Cates, ~ ee eh Nehicg ti io Po eee pie ae — " We hog ne , " a : ae “| he sy ade ‘ ; 2 7 a “8 tial nlite fasl es casper, « ? DASH YEA Hint “ Bao . , ‘ * ‘ 2 eee. s mies aa : . a + ee . h y m * % Fa tae ts aces ’ ~~ w eit : a ee ‘ ; . ee ree sai puto ae Fret eee a es Silingy ince cisRuatadh wie mk ’ : Saag tah. hx tec act we ps . eee ip as ; . rae eee 2S . " ve — : 4 a ie . _ S hele, ~ ey ay he . - : ae te es a re ‘ . - ‘6 Pigs Rita ines . = ae st eal i Mb ec. ee ae Ps aad P. —_ - 7 be ae ce = ° a . alle tate: commen . ‘ : 7 — o-% : er ‘ as > (Peter ern. A. same din F a ee Se tiie hs ve re 4, Nt ial ot > oe 430, , aan “ . y . . ae > ve sex etebetos . os; dg. ty RAN leis f es —" . L Osha Sake, RE ta lapels! ss be MSE ER te 8, Eye ES aR Gel Se See i: My ihe ee - Bn i ‘ie : um es tpt SP xa “ = - ee ee Se eee ee SRSA ARARAS Dae ies) ae th : DRS SGN AEN RE CAM RAPS ak ina mea a@ a ay ach (Qilt’s a “Merry Christmas” the : le through in the home which has one of} splendid radios! It is a 5-tube, +-dial s in a handsome console cabinet. with: | * ER nee Me = an Se: lgiten a or caw, Wis) PDN. eo Clee Base AS ight $8 CARROAA, FURRITURE CO eM onrve sT Gift Certificate so. AER A AOR SACS wae OE Mae ee Bl a OPT gs OmaNe” s+ est ee |e eee Ae ser: oa , ‘ fo aie om aren ~ Tefen 3h A pts nay Seen ie aT. WEES RS eS ee Oe pe a he SA Re Other Radio Specials for Christmas Electrified Freshman, complete %y i! * - _ i ane adi ‘i ee ee ee is Rae “Se gee aes Bia a ah ee P : bie Dp. a te ie ay, whe , 4% IF as. Ses ke Aas fe RRO AR cos Hors ? . ~* ‘ 7, 3 a i é : . “ } Reawiar ame 5 — ees » 5 ,. SF £3 =e - ; “a =* : Carry ‘ Special 3-Pc. Carved Frame Jacquard Velour Suite HE*e is one of the ontetanding Xmas bargains. A beautiful 3-piece carved frame Liv- ing-Room Suite upholstered in the newest French Jacquard CONGOLEUM velour rend beautiful damask reversible cushions. In your choice i D 9 9x12 RUGS of many beautiful patterns and colors. — as as He Our Xmas price to you 1, ee % 4 —— ie ; *- et ay tee ~~ es OR tin Neen ‘ + ep Bing eh : ~ A - ~ ‘‘ t~ a ‘ 5 ® yo, Wet A tery « _— a . Bre ~~ > T Mieco xe - 4 - er ’ os / rm — . “ . - e. -@ : . » Reet en 8 te >? oS : o . ae A i we ; - “e - alls pit, - . Pr ge” Fes ee . hich C aed 2 " jae att oe, Cs \ » i> Tata, re ee ON e | Tt 1 BEEP REPLACE IS © RONG FATA Bhat Whig: Re SS a ee ers. moore ‘ : suey x FIER vgs H bie cao Pee nae erie 4 , Siete siti Eh hia the Mpa Ep. Cie ieee hala a. : ne ee ey a ; re : : * rae t AT Sebed edaptkiena yO ive hasty ite es MAPPER: 5 depeeeae Ps Ie kk ea * ee... ts GR r 4 . PRO Su . Te oe eT bans phate te Pick. ye in rare ye ae 7 _ a, - RAR bm eng eae oR nd NGA ey veh & a i a 2) 5 é re ~ % P . ies alr R tout AS ‘3 : 4 ¥ oa \ 4 et ae > 5 ceo by ‘ Je S ae be ‘¢ ie ~ oe bee 7 * fe 3 ie # - ae iF Mie. i ee EU ig Nee Cr Ses i a © tS cae * i ? " ¥ eH a ot a : f ' tee , fig ne | a i 1] ’ , = :4 — : web Rh. ee Shige, et EP ENR IR ten MOORE NE ONT a BE Sainte tI yn. | : varie BQO KE, pate — " a ery 5 ‘ . ae Sits capi pr Peta apni 4 ; c aration gs NT A REE Keel Deferred payments may be arranged allowing you té use the PBono- graph while paying for iti } | JA Yen EE eee —_— ee are ER SRE. CRE OTS ER. ar Lew Duplex Electric . 44 we " tnah ih, oR Rae eg ee ; + Nes > es : rove “he "sd ‘ x ae oe US al re ee Aap = — oe “Ux > P a any . P : La * " en a * jM eee San yt Po ee Salah ans Ss a ee y : ‘ : rm st Me Nad ne ne + tf ri, ae - Hela ie, oo ie a ae. FF: a : ‘ : ei ais Ay Se ee ss vig Sita 4 Sy Toh ody: é my i> a Si } a ik mh on RC OE”. Maho 5 Se Paes lars ae ey wee 5h a wc, Tatcyh Ordre 4 eee, “Rey ee a ee CLT ect) ae oe . RO eae 4 wae, dey aed fe Oe ge ae a MOTE Oe a ae es ay eh ee de

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPERATED BY THE MAY-COMPANY, WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS, CLEVELAND, LOS ANGELES, DENVER,AKRON. AND BALTIMORE ame We Give | ; te and Redeem _ = pa Gift Certificate Eagle Stamps : Obtainable at all SY ; ; . . : ; a Litionis Dominant Christmas Store Sq eee wy ») NS D2 ») ef mass = * = eG . a” Kage Poem ae ae Bas ae * at Se fom p> OS oe ee. the . ae SS i Bee “> Ent Fi - A aoe at , = : - ; : be ; # = Bria he. J: ney 5 D “gk Sie Lae, So TRS a cane GTO fain ‘orn " rs » 8 . * . ~~ NY . Exchange Desks yas J oo / xchange Desks istmas Delivery! Q , ssa etid ler +7) A cis ww , * oes i ie ve be ata _ a we S , P q , POD 0 AMO AAR RT gon RY PE EE Oe eet By PER se Uk Fee EE BSS ED * ’ . Oe Pens TRY BB 6s 8 ye SI St Rabe iristmas” the whole year fae 7% ne which has one of these }¥e 4.104 | is a 5-tube, 3-dial set...) fae 9 TS gle cabinet.. with built-in J | SS SON ; mplete with Philco elimi-, | . tubes....it is noted for its {79 A December event which presents to Saint Louis ity? ee T7 | SA OAD \\ SY women a splendid opportunity to save emphatic- | ) TET Na OTE ally on smart apparel for Holiday wear! Cloth : : ) Coats, Fur Coats and Frocks for all occasions are included and the values are so important that early selection is advisable. WINTER COATS Models That Are Regularly $59.75 to $69.75... Choice of Many Charming Styles at : «A most impressive occasion ... one which gathers importance from its savings. . .its timeli- ness...and the wide assortments of fashionable silken fabrics secured in very special purchases. Gifts and Silks for all other purposes should cer- tainly be purchased Monday! METAL CLOTHS An Immense Special Purchase of $5.95 to $6.95 Qualities, Of- fered in This Event. ..Beginning Monday at, Yard A most unusual time 50 Black ,. . and season’s for such pronounced most desirable colors savings... providing . ,. in dress or novelty This. is the most in- ie ee i: an opportunity to se- » fabrics, Expertly tai portant purchase’ of striking ae: fig. lect a handsome Coat lored and lavishly fur metal-cloths we have ures inte led trimmed at collars, made this season... W with flashing gold or Equipment You may electrify yonr present radio as with \\ Balance Monthly f |- F Radio Section—Sixth Floor ‘ Ser wig for holiday wear — gael this wide variety o cuffs and novelty bor. and the saving is as re- correct styles! uers of selected pelts! markabte as the fab- 4A — Pen rics are fashionable. widths for many uses ze bY aes a RS. | ah Misses’, Regular and Extra Sizes A Na te aS J me : $79.50 to $100 Coats : Distinctive models of Veloria, Duvbloom, Molta, Venice ... in such fashionable shades as Newtan, Franciscan, Volga, Sailor Blue $ 6 5 ; af - $7.95 to $12.95 Metal Brocades Plain...and multi-colored brocades...borrowing the rich, subtly blended tones of an old tapestry...mingling through the de- $ 6 6 8 == sign...gold and silver tinsel threads.,.in floral and all-over > and Black ... all handsomely fur trimmed. Sizes from 14 effects. 36-inch In this event at......es-+sees F - - f. $50 to $75 Costume Salon Frocks VE ae SE ety Re ahieess, ; shades, or the deeper, warm tints suitable for everiing. of course, black! Each smartly styled! Sizes 34 to 44 fs ' senseceng Dresses | Sports Frocks Reg. $35 to $49.75 “$25 to $29.75 Kinds 12 418 | : 152 Correctly tailored models Practical models for women Smart Frocks of | jersey, of novelty woolen weaves and misses. Of beautiful novelty knit~ weaves and - or soft silken fabrics event at Crepe de Chine Printed Silks Satin Crepe Regularly $2.50 | Regularly $2.50 Regularly $3.50 | $7.18 | $9.38 3 Aust db ee ys | Fashion’s favorite this sea- magn materials, excellently made | tweeds, cleverly tailored, ... smartly stvled . ... j en ee son! Soft, lustrous all-silk wear. and richly trimmed. Misses’ | and finished with wool em Misses’, regular and extra vee 2 gi tp i cogape ae crepe satin...in reversible Servite beens « in 40- regular and extra sizes, broidery. Sizes 14 to 42. sizes. coidle. . quality.. -in 90 shades. inch width! $19.75 and $35 Kinds \ J : $75 to $100 Costume Salon Frocks You'll instantly recognize them as most unusual at this saving .. . everyone is representative of the latest mode... beautifully made of rich fabrics $50 mn \ $3.50 Crepe Romaine Fashionable...and of a distinctly dependable quality which women will appre- ciate! A rich, transparent fabric...firmly woven...in many shades $ y ~ 8 =—=—=_ and the ever-popular black or white. 40 inches wide. In this event la at, yard {| $35 Allowance it | on your old machine «.. a ¥ j [ ‘ plying on the p 7 oS Domestic, Rotary, Console} Bi ‘ -»+ and only one or two of a kind in this event at , | Printed Crepe Regularly $1.98 Taffeta Usually $1.98 and Desk electric machines. Dresses Regularly $16.75 Sport Coats | Jersey Dresses | #597510 $6995 =| 915 ¢0 $16.75 Kinds Duvetyn Regularly $1.69 ee: 10 Smartly fashioned Coats of novelty, domestic and im- ported weaves.. richly fur trimmed and crepe lined... for travel, motor or sports wear. Sizes 34 to 42. Sports Frocks ... smartly styled and carefully tailored. of soft jersey ... and nice- ly trimmed. Misses’, regular and extra sizes. Appropriate for afternoon. street or business wear. Fashioned of Canton. Geor. gette and flat crepe, Sizes 14 to 44. $7.38 A soft, velvety fabric, silk faced.. with a suede finish .-.39 inches wide, in navy, black and rich colors. $4.58 Soft, plain shades. .or spark- ling changeable effects, ideal for decorative purposes or delightful dance frocks! inedetiiedal salons “4 J | $395 to $500 Fur Coats | $2.50 Towanda Crepe Ideal for handsome gifts ... Coats An all-silk crepe de chine, which is of Ocelot. H Seal ‘ guaranteed washable! 40 on Broedeall $2908 inches wide.. and most de. $ 18 nicely trimmed. sirable for.frocks and lin- — | f Ultra - smart... Models of Black Caracul, Ocelot, Beaver, American $ Broadtail and Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat). eee vr eae eevwaeeeaee | : gerie. Many lovely colors! ‘\ Peerth Floor : f

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eel +» + ie > a ow h a+ i eo = | ~~. Ne Ae ie wo Ake , p . =» . ita ~~ ae a ~ ee > " owt . ~ * ~~ . ~~ a or, te ee _ foi Sm ~ _ ee as a Ne an exch . » ea ee gs ” 4 ME Grins, My hn bn ly ty Mig Mt a ygu Peri 0 me fects: Myelin ee ~ th Mate DS ~ aad aoe ee pe Rey ey S es, : | > * ‘~ ~ Saat Se ES wie Reh ee ’ , of se og, ae ioe % of » > ry 5 * s : ~ * > ‘ ay 72? » : ? mee eG ae¢ Pts w 24 ete cert Pet Se ‘4 7 a nee hia 2 2; 7 4 4% ' t : ¢ . ‘* ’ > . ?] Vee, t % ba b] - : € My ;. > 2% +3 f 4 Peet » © | q e . , ~~ os a4 & * 4 > -S . = os 6. * Pape . mm in Nast a i» hae ee De ee ‘ 7 i al @ of at ; a . . . ; . * 4 tek ' ie, “ee “ . > ee se ee . BP Ae, Quan Ee, Ages . eee > ® ™ . ; . a LO: oe ns , a Rep - oY ee th ys “er » Ske : 1 Reicks, cette ae esa 3 8 ' : % ” . : " nad ° , * x t ee a a wy os Kan? ” Ce ‘ * > *. » 7 7 w “ e - - « 7 ww » . at a 8 ‘ he ae. 2 a * " “ warn 4 * {Ree ace we Mere, p . 4 pe . ~— Mp beac : Se = — hese AeA a " : ; Precis a Moll few a eS ae a . 3 a Ppt, tue rte 4 : 2 ek ‘ * ‘ a te ere Rea “en 4 an ea, coe i oe ee ae We, aes) Wake 19/SHR ood ge: Si Mt RK pte Th : secnk: oF fet: . . ai os 4 P Se \ Bath wre ELIE LE BE LEE Fa Sst. TRO REO TS RMIT bass NRE ah ti ate. Wr Pyare ene pena constr ate oe I a a 6 a neil . = : ~~ ; Oe R Wins ae 2 ‘ “ * Sy Tate ros © i * ee +e - . “ ie. nae a) eit + Oy ee rad PE eg, we Rees te Nes ~ > 7 f . ~ * v * es tree” 2 - . rf th , - apa 2 fn = b igbe J Bi) ou sale ™, » a py : . 7 . * re 5 : “ 7” 5 é MOT SS ho x, fie a a4 j ia Bier Lh Fe PP ae oe Sr an 5 Pate oe Sere PS fae A fe © ae ae yaaa as) Wy A eee re y tn : Be pica ts ana - - 4 t i : 4 bs it: > ri Ae a ¢ i = ~¥ aa ae ie . a Pate, sae mia? Were ee ae. “SF oy pee Tes 4 1S oo 1. De ae a ee Pia ey melee Ls : ? : e' 7 ee “b ao a - z v "ee een Ne a ee ae wi APS mg - F a PS 4 . xy sa fe ae Prk «! eto. (aga EA apes ae dec ee- Hn ti . Rey In, Sayin Rg ee ee te oe . e ates 7 : nnd a : : epee tome ten, eS Fine sie sits R res ae ee ne ee oy ean aoe "tee 0 Peg? te Nee Pile at — Bs = —— s + ee pis ey 5! e tal ” . ; j 4 ite . ee es : Bi. ties a dintle ane ee Sorat “as me fis nll aspen ee ee 2 we % . " ae _— "2 ” i “ " rat ; - “i a + r Dias i teas nab er oy etme ieenniccsae’ ake the leo Ry TRA eee = rte. i e ¢ 7 a . . . ‘ s prea a Te Ca ee ree A iiss a + " 2 i = a te | pecan ee ae - x — ’ je % gle tad FL SF RY ah td ” 7 A ge Dawe ee: % E . ewe ve aoe ye By Meray1) w4me 57 . — repped Pinta it 4 rk as 0 , yee J i 5 * ea » ted = —e . 0 " " PF oe x fae ES Bosh ACACES | + 4 ee ak eR se sa? 2 oe le atte HEA peer v Meta T § - ce ae Pete bb | Maa. PITAL Re Aree : - SO aN FR RS ioe: wal ih ; ‘ ‘ FED = kat “pct os Pt a: ROE eo MO eee 6 is BS Se eee ater nn pew yy Sea NeS thon os OO Aba RE A re 4 -¢ + ae s Ft tere Se ae — a , ms di . n " od? ~~ , ve oe * Sk ie 4 y : * : r 4 Pty 7 . » iehiy ; Me tne a Af 4 » ey $ ar ee > et ee eee i ates eae ea bitte sini : " , al ae ee ee soya soe nil ~~ . Oi ie eal “, whe 7s ae rs “— P , ee, me ~~ 4 | hoe Dad * .. = Wee ’ q me a c Re Gsmy 87. aa ae al 28. . » x ae : r mstdort a nage “ 5 * s 2 hha ha Acmtyittatan sb, Bin aa Pega tee BY Ro , Sm sagt ag Oe epg. Dar poe” BY D8 i ee RRS Binet RN Ue Ake , MP oie wit f fe Vetta Pepe BS 5 CE CPR ee + AES BEY, od APN re i ye ane” ET SP TA ORs - 0 Wad : ETI eee) nae engunegeee tw ER ats ig eat stay ee es eet biel 7 : 4 “i y ui. va 5 " ¥ : 2 Che : _ a i ? al ae ¢ ane m 7 rary ‘ ; Ego P ee es SR - Drees. hee» - , : iedlitliy «imran 7 “ , ¥ r : -—_ * 1 eas et en ipso 8 i vp Ore gt q ry Bi a WP E Gia> eek CD oF 3 i de Wa ee Ebley D FE ag RIS a es rm Se rath nnd ae AiR ay oan td Sic l att ae Rp OR lt Aen pa miter os pe haa eta tie ane Le i hing ee a | bs 7 vs x EN EE G as P Ps A RO EI IS a a pth OSA MPEP Fay Ct bo sets Lag ARS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ STNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ’ DY Ny | FAMOUS ‘ INS ENG It owe AMOND JEWELRY" In a Value-Giving. Event Which Begins Monday Deferred pay- ments may be arranged with the selbst of accounts! ( Diamond Dinner Rings Very Special at *100 Skilfully wrought plat- inum mountings of lacy design ... set with flashing diamonds... combined with re- plica emeralds or sapphires. We he ee eS we ee -_. * ~t * s * -» Mt : hen *" 7 . yong. | = % Mm, Solitaire Dia- mond Rings Offered at *100 Single..gorgeous stones, of unusual brilliancy.... set in a mounting of fili- greed white gold! A Christmas gift which will be cherished for tia years! : Diamond Wedding Rings Beautifully Wrought of Platinum—In Three Very Special Groups $100 Rings, with 20 Diamonds at $79.50 $65 Rings, with 10 Diamonds, at. $49.50 $47.50 Rings, with 5 Diamonds, at $35.50 Exquisite circlets of ‘platinum...set ‘with diamonds! A splendid opportunity to save on this most important of all rings for the bride-to-be...or to secure a new style for the bride of yesterday who has tired of the gold band! — 1' a @ at - - Re? eee. ww @ Compelling savings! Gorgeous stones! Expert workmanship! | An event which those who are interested in the selection of superb Magnificent $500 to $600 Pieces at Specially purchased . . ..and offered at $ completely studded with clear, sparkling 3 5 diamonds ... some combined with real Wrist Watches Offered at models...of platinum... which almost encircle the which weigh 2.90 carats! Excellent timekeepers... Christmas gifts ... will find it decidedly profitable to share! the same emphatic saving! Each one a emeralds! The diamonds weigh from 2 to 3 carats! wrist...and are set with» combining beauty with ‘ DIAMOND BRACELETS most beautiful model of platinum... $750 Diamond Dainty...tiny winged 98 lovely diamonds... usefulness! a ee wife 6 06 4 85 Se . Fie RR A RT AOS IE IE ie WD gh ca wy 4 a Ca acepg a Die kes >. Jewelry Section—Main Floer mn = OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY, WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS, CLEVELA Eso Ttionis Dominant Christmas Store= For Men Many Kinds at Sav- ings of Importance. Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs $1.50 ** $2.00 Full size.. Irish linen... with embfoidered /initials ..-and hemstitched hems ...inm boxes of six! Fancy Border Handkerchiefs * $1.00 English .. French ..Irish ..or Czecho make..with beautiful designs. .in end- less variety...for gifts! Linen Handkerchiefs 6 * $2.00 Of the noted Mayflax linen... with hand-drawn hemstitched hems welcome gift for men! Handmade Handkerchiefs 50c Extra quality large size .. With hand-drawn. color- ed %-inch hems...the kind men like to use! Pongee Handkerchiefs 3 * $1.60 Imported, heavy silk Pon- gee...with hand-drawn, hemstitched hems and colored, hand-drawn threads. Handkerchief Section— Main Fleer ND, LOS ANGE LES S, DENVER, AKRON. AND BALTIMORE_ Gitt' Certificates Obtainable at All Exchange Desks . a */ Vas, on vet 4 Nok As Wate 4 As a

Novel Mules.... Boy’ Far. nishing— Fleer to 1 e~*cle! Maidrite D’ Orsays Smart _ and comfortable.. red, green, blue, or lavender patent ..with covered $4.50 | Ostrich-Trimmed Satin Mules, $6.. sandal] ‘lined, at / Supers AuL FEDLEWORK MODELS 1000--All Embroidered by Hand Most Uausual Values” $1.00 » $15] @ just fancy securing beautiful articles for home or personal use already exquisitely hand-em- broidered! What a splendid op- portunity it is to select Christ- .gifts that are beautiful and on which you will effect asaving! Each -piece is completely made . superbly embroid- .and trimmed! mas gifts.. ered.. The % Tea % Ls % vo es rtain to please the fastidi.us miss are slim mules of gleaming black satin, gold lined.. with the most delightful Strap of gi:t kid which clin,s Grecian Mules .in vivid | Delightfully strapped in the Grecian effect.. black satin . . and fashioned of $6 +++++ee+.-Broceded Satin D’Orsays, $5.50 assortment and Guest Towels, House Dresses, Children's and Infants’ Dresses, Tea and Fudge Aprons, Vanity Sets. Bridge and Lunch- eon Sets, Pillows and Dresses . , Beer tee Wr, ate Charming Christmas Gifts! $ 735 @ Youthful . . . smart and —_ < ‘ ing... are these lovely Neglig lustrous rayon fabric ... in includes combined with pastel tints! saucy coatee style... with — and Buffet matron! Scarfs, Mountings . $27.50 and a Bracelet ~ ‘boudoir colorings .. . or black © .s bands for trimming . . . for mi ss of

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sane .. ae OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY. WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS, CLEVELAND, LOS ANGELES, DENVER,AKRON, AND BALTIMORE | Gift Certiticates Obtainable at All Exchange Desks ELS EAL ait ue ee . SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 Eagle Stamps WAY Pet / 7 . \ » LOA age t = ,-}% tants Domina nt Christmas Stare =A oa SUN, WAY vie NS! SOKA - LEN? : SS Extreme Variety in the Gift Shop ... Sixth Floor. LE OF ‘SHIRTS Starts Monday Morning—7200 New Crisp Shirts—$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values—at 52 Single Shirts at $1.95 q@ Now... when Shirts are on practically every gift list... what could be more opportune than this extraordinary of- fering ... affording such exceptional choice at such em- phatic savings! Because so many thousands of men supply their needs here regularly oe gifts from this group will pleaseimmensely! - Kinds for Every Preference So enormous is the assortment that you are certain to find the Shirts that are just right no matter how many tastes you are considering. All well made oi excellent materials. Morning Hours Are the Best Shopping Hours. Six China Specials Values That Are Extraordinary $200 Dinner Sets 4 $15 Antique $I 3 . | Ship Models 1o7-piece Sets of ails Theo, $i 1.50 Haviland‘ Cina with gold-en- crusted border. designs and coin 4 A highly reg gold handles. A handsome set- eae a wel Por ting for the Christmas dinner. A my In historic de- gift that the home-maker will sign, _ completely never cease to cherish. rigged, Reminiscent of the romance of the high seas. $4.95 Breakfast Sets 2-ptece “ede of erican semi-por- celain ware decorat- ed with dainty sprigs of flowers. Ideal for q everyday use and a most acceptable gift. China Section— VE ilues waeld » + ragile, femi- . Savings! isable! sgauy 5D 1] 204 @ To the woman whe loves te | $45 Dinner Sets entertain, one of these Unix $29 Comprise 100 gracefully modeled ' pieces of American semi-porcelain ware, decorated with dainty flo- ral borders. Complete service for twelve. $59 Dinner Sets $39 Only 40 in this s — group of imported Dinner s. Decorated with dainty floral onl desi with coin gold-covered han Complete service for twelve. $50 Doz, Service Plates $39 Gold-encrusted Plates of exquis- ite Bavarian China with dainty floral centers. A pemeonans gift for the hostess, q - WAR AS 3 A is a © es ti iT) Sob ed any ee i Se nT ene a. ee eee AN I cet ph Apecrs adh ua” 9 Aa aera Ce gd: Sion a ie a Bie an Bier 5 Biss. hoe e ew, bgt f ies 3 a a is ~ we a ee ae Lee’ ‘ - " Pn bh SOE 9 eae ies . ts —o : as 2 = > bt jy? ee aa $8 Universal Electric Percolators .... $6.25 Electric Section— Basement Gallery Fresh New English Broadcloths In Plain White Corded and Woven Madras and Jacquard Ettects Collar- Attached and Neckband Styles in White and Plain Colors as Well as Nov- Figured Dimities Rayon Stripes Novelty Eftects Where joys abound for boys and girls... allin the elty Effects . Stripes, Checks spirit of fun... Menyeimes teresting sights ...a real Cir- and Plaids They're All 4 cus Clown! Here! Men's Furnishing Section—Main Floor Fairyland GA glittering palace where jolly old Santa is waiting to give you a hearty welcome and hear your Christmas wishes. He has a beau. tiful book for each little visitor and to those who buy a asec ticket at the entrance he will Present a sur- prise package. Doll Cabs Good size. Well built of woven fibre with rubber- tired wheels, In several finishes Desk Sets Roll-top Desk in golden oak match, Well built... 90.96 Dressers ‘a i. bi ) bh Monday! Curt Electric Trains New York Central type en- gine with three lighted cars. Complete with track. 50 offered at ng Christmas Gifts! =—==== bee 7 — nese lovely h ion fabric inoue ings ...or black... ith pastel tints! In style... with wide imming . .. for miss or Negligee Section—Third Floor n-Top and White a cond > a ‘ rs —— > OS a at Cit ome ry2 w BP ol ox well. Chairs For Luxurious Comfort— Featured Monday at j 1392 (oe that anyone would choose for himself! | Beas, constructed Coxwell Chairs designed Regularly $12.50 Pair ... @ Nothing gives the home a more festive air from outside and in- side than fresh new Curtains and here is an opportunity to dress every window in the home in time for the holidays, at distinct sav- ings. This gro comprises im- ported beige point Milan Lace Curtains on Swiss net foundation. Full size. $7.50 Lace Curtains In shaded and filet weave with scalloped bottoms, trimmed with 3-inch bullion fringe. 43 inches wide by 2% yards J al $5 Imported Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains, Pr. $2.95 $4 Ruffled Curtain Sets; of ivory tinted voile, $2.85 - 50-In. Rayon and Cotton Drapery Damask, yd.; $2.95 1200 Yards 36-Inch Artistic Cretonnes, yard... .65c Drapery Section—Fifth Floor Velvet Rugs Regularly $55— Monday at each Large size American Dump Trucks of heavy steel with ys Autos With large rubber-tired dige wheels, windshield, head- lights, er and other ac- cessories, 87, 98 enameled slate. rubber-tired disc wheels.. . $17.95 Park Cycles With New Departure coaster brake, heavy rubber tires, and —— handlebars. Finished Pedal Bikes Tubular frames with ball- bearing wheels, bicycle sad- dle and heavy $ 4.95 rubber tires........ @ Sets of carving knife, meat fork and steel. Universal brand, made by Landers, Frary & Clark. Of Resistaine stain- less steel/with stag handles. In a neatly lined gift box. Good size, finished in bright colored enamel. With ample drawers for $5.95 Dolly’s clothing Game Boards Combination Boards on which a number of games can be played. Fun for children and Swing style. With heavy carved wood body. F itted Dridlen ssc cu---. DOOD Table Sets Round shape Table with porcelain top. Two sturdy chairs to match. 4 comfort .... beautifully upholstered mith colorful tapestry seat and back, mohair _a—_f o/s “ Se ~ ~ UL a .. Ss om $5.75 Knife and a OD wn dee velour trimming. How gratefully its — remember the donor when he ts spring-filled cushions! | Gov. Winthrop Desks veneer and hardwood. wits | space eeterereeeeeeeae @ Just so of these heavy seam. with thick, velvety ill make a cheerful less R cel their-wearing quality. In und for holiday tions and noted for pleasing motifs and abléver patterns. Ends ere finished with fringe. Sizes gzt2 and 6.3x104. Reg Section , Fork Sets 8-Piece Universal Resistaine peer ne oe stee! ag Knife ork Sets, —. practical gifts. . ’ $4, 65 $8.50 Vacuum Carafes ~ ot —— ye 7 lenity bot $5 24

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steve Sy tof Cult HK) ido? aaa RE oe eee PRA oS . Us ars ‘ Ww _ = : L \ ~~ .* =e ~~ Ss ~~: nti * LD ener! = hs ot a ~ = » ee s i -tuahk os " in a ato > ee we . 7 . - : , aor ~~ - a ees Se ¥y. #e . ES Be Pa we : & We # See fh ha edhe 7 Patsy ty} ® ~ STNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4. 1927 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampe—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS ~ BARR CO SGgIBASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS ) LOUUst DIE! CT TO THE BASEMENT ECUNOMY STORE Be - + 7 ff —— a PAGE 8B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Brushed Wool Sets - Ideal Christ $ 4.44 44 | @ Warm little sweater, cap, leagine and mittens, knitted of pure wool yarns in pink, blue, buff and brown. Ideal gifts for little tots to 4 years. ae Baseme cco o may : JSE SCALATOE t ; 7 Ye OSS. & es SSR SRSA SA ERER SAS RERSAT NERS terials in styles for small, stout figures. pete hwen a | ee | yee: Women’s Umbrellas Monday in the Basement Economy Store! Women’s Gloves Sore.. SC $1.29 to $1.98 Silks for $1 |za=vu ‘ee €*#s ee © © “2 28 eae @ Of imported French Gloria silk-and- cotton fabric, mounted on ten-rib para- : _— _ mg = = a ye mers r | ° ast coiors, wit ancy amober-coiore Reeuilind Economy | a coe Se gam, imams Savings That Have Two-Fold Significance at This Season—Suggesting the Wisdom : : of Baying for Gift and Personal Use “a Bi | Splendid Gift Suggestions In the Basement. Monday! = wii iat : ) There is still time enough to fashion love'y inexpensive things that make greatly appreciated Christ- 9 ° a om: Rien : W omen's Sweaters mas gifts ... or to make something for yourself. Frocks; blouses, undergarments, kimonos, lamp Men S Shirts jamas fo eiga : shades, gay cushions and innumerable pretty things can be ‘made from these silks, at negligible cost. 7 mas §! it : fatal = 65 a -attracti Wi Paceharly $ : ID Georgette Crepes Changeable Tatteta iden et. ye the recipient to fashion according to | In many charming color combi- 6 ) light or dark shades. Offered at.... them on the Christmas list! Now, nei an dain or whether you are | tions. Extreme values, each. . 69¢ | Bog. # with this very special offering ... the : age ; me a ppt ee | pa oe a ueaiate ong hammers re Boys’ —— | ; : de BG] Tea Aprons of organdie, dotted | In 2 and 3 tone colorings, with | ordinarily...and choice is so very, P oie y sabe f th: with roll collers and Lashes: | Siedess-ef tceakaleneaae 4 Swiss her dimity. oe a — agony gir- $3.95 very wide that you can fill your needs oe ne ee $4 05 | Siete es peas peg base ws 19c 39¢ a Diecinlias @uunaais Store exactly . mange, apace ee Economy Store wee ae yo : mt nom: a 5 Leather Purses” Velvet Coat Sets Brushed Wool Scarfs Boys’ Suits 1 Bridge & Jr. Lamps Axminster R it 7% | fringe. Each.. ee ® $1.29 > WONG. voccesves eeeeeeeet* . et 5 > oe 2. he ak by, ‘ 5 aa ig as | “spe : ane * 54 : w ‘ : © ‘ Se es * % 2 : z a Dom te j ‘3 Se Se aa : © : 4 ' cs. ae Ot eo = - iZ* 7 < ~ ‘i | ~ easy 3 : - ©% 2 aah e. : : & 2 aes cal on i ora : i Be a Tree fe eee S fee ; 4 ae + ‘ ee es See F 7 , ere ’ Coty ene Pes SW @ Me ee Pate. ow , erg P ae ges 6

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e, 4 . ' : | ee eee hee et ge eons Sues, + : mR _ A : a : : or a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1997 . ee 50 Marvelettes |) Bp 3 onday “49.00 | = es dainty combinati make : 3, ne fts. Fashioned ae cao or a i , oe cade or fancy sechend mac : — "a 3 oe | in styles for small, medium or | 7 , ' eS gures. Good range of sizes, ; a | re | Basement Economy Store | i _ fase - Christmas te S Are Lower- Priced i in the Basement t 18 men’s Gloves Rshicly | | "Hand-Painted Rayon’ ¢@ s § wee 550 | Featuring a $15,000 Parchase a and Sale of Imported } *Pecials im Christmas: is rt hable fab ° © . | : ws ged wr a +a novelty embroidered sa fs. Good range of sizes. ei ao Bsc . WwW omen’s Pa- A special purchase that offers . oe E irts a eee a large group of silk Lingerig at <oF a gift giving. rn F Li il H ' this low price. And it sr he Sat | | ole 6 5 and painted in very tem iets ere Pike, Gael Oe x ae Piece. Is New, pit, in time for pre-holiday buying. .§ & = attractive colors Is Ideal for Gifts weg” Bi : Marchand: nd the Sav: 9 ——— and trimmed with a3 i ger ise—a e€vau- | . : cc En- : self rege’ Da ner Bridge Sets Neg ings Are Phenomenal a oe ie ad | arene Soin Linen Luncheon Sete .| ta! Bs | Col. : green, orchid and $2. 25 $1 .69 chine and tai ollar-to- . black. Three sizes et EEE lored or. lace : ety { Ste. Wace. taking, | Natara 5 Delia, Linen pire eS e - inen an e roidc- 4 — large. as ered, hemstitched and 4 in blue, cose the p ae cet oa ° . ° ed ends. : 23 ae nen Sevan Gest ea ts orchid. ‘He es shades of flesh. 69c¢ 4 Basement. hem. A remarkable value! ——— cloth and 6 , | peach, Nile e+? ig ae X12, Boys’ Blo PS : Natural Linen Bridge Sets Czecho-Slovakian aeckien Sets |} S twdts Gon % specs: 7 to c “Model Make” | Silk Cre de Chine 36-inch cleth and four napkins; hand- 56-inch cloth and 6 napkins, some séts louses oP teed 1 th, d AS pe drawn hems; embroidered 14x14 size napkins and others 16x16, = ilies nemees ar os nd 7 70 : ; corners $1.98 Colored cnc border. All linen $3.98 Silk Bloomers ae cale. Sizes 6 to 14..... Be ae i © ° ° amask Luncheon Sets : eo Basement Economy Store |‘¥,| — Chinese Handcut Bridge Sets ‘ Cut full and | ae bf : own 36-inch cloth, 4 napkins. meet colored Raledeakodl bois napkins, 15x15. All white. | u u : he . Chinese linen oe eke work $ 4 98 Very special $4, 98 made of crepe os : y and hand embroidery Czecho-Slovakian Luncheon Cloths ce ie ae: ster R if $ 95 : ‘ White li } wearing quality. : x s of $52.50 Done: s a iy Chinese Linen Bridge Sets in Sine: eae y Ee gpd 9 y bet vps - vat mor The choice of seh | al of a eae #1 linen and — hand cut gold. Linen damask. soxs50 $ 1.59 shades. inclu d es . 2 work and embroidery. 36-inc §4-Inch Li Cloth " | cloth and 4 napkins $3.98 ": Light cream-color ed ‘Linen - bn AE ype - 3 : ’ . ovaki j r- . - ‘ A most unusual Chinese Linen Bridge Sets ders of blue, rose, gold, ae mary 29 several pairs for’ 4 group of silk 36-inch cloth. 4 napkins. Hand green and orchid ft Siz 25 to 29 # 5 Gowns carefully embroidered, with hemstitched hems $2 98 Li in L t} 8! giving. =e 4 : made of good qual- Italian Linen Bridge Sets mncheon 3 Silk Step-Ins ms crepe me yor = we ve “® work in corner designs. $1 St Plainly neat : ey make 1d€a an mstitched. 36-inch gifts and may be cloth and 4 napkins $3.50 a Thousands of Pieces , a or trimmed in : selected in tailored German Linen Bridge Sets FR gy py vento lace and em "| gee irls’ Dresses or lace - trimmed | __ White linen with blue, rose, gold, orchid F rom come these “Tings broidery, ..these.° 4 vi $6 Qualities styles. The colors so oan Sea a 36-inch cloth $1 49 | cfoths, “5 inches Step - Ins are ‘e t are peach, Nile 4 Napkins, 12x12 . . e no ot Talhaee made of crepe 00 ereen, flesh, rose hice, Real fact Cloths Belgium ; Ger Many, China , cream colored. ome have damask’ colored de sori oF . id orchid. , ° remar e tor oo stiaioe Italy and Czecho-Slovakia Three-Piece Chinese Buffet Sets $1.95. Shades = lower Price Lingerle— Pe aot hae decorated with Chinese of flesh, peach, Nile 7réen, rose, ‘ ork an 2 ee 0 Pingge ste i Apeang NING Monday morning — the | worked hems $2.50 | coral and white. Sizes 9 23. ~ : zecho-Slo- ; . ° -Pj and velvet com: MG HY ) gible come thee first great Sale of Linens ever held in | nm imédnwawert, °°" 9150 | stu Tha i | | t prons . pare linen with plain our Lower-Price Basement and it proves ae oe vas, El ayon (a [ee terns in rose gpia, | 2gain that the Vandervoort Basement is a Emb’dered Linen Scarfs Slips | |. Girls’ $2.75 Rain Sets 4 : $ .00 chid. 35 inches square. ete ances and re step ahead. $ 1 — é: : and caps of heavy,, waterproof |W] — i | 1. Q a \ eed material in colors of green H . a ree stan a aeire Bridge Cloths From all corners of the world dies ph as | $ 9 5 ; | w evera , : tO 14. seen on. $1.75 At “ep orl somes $3 98 Christmas specials came. The fact that eee in | ow t men nom ¢ : 4 == 4 : He Pretty little Seinih Minsk Wictiades asd they were to be sold in our Basement made to 4, inches. long Nites ) lool BI 7 Aprons that make | | Urtam‘a'eegris osgiart,, | 20 difference in our efforts to buy high- | Yay “sali , % - ny o r 4 ° ° . = * 00 ankets AR | rieee they are both the cloths $2.49 | quality merchandise. And every item is so - “ee Linen Lace Doilies ee ek 9 Grade b : practical and inex- ported Bri idge Sets decidedly LOWER priced that you will be: | Oval rg oblong Doilies that 50c . a ‘¢ ae ae nape 8 8 i Aorehye They’re | € frankly amazed at the values! wes gt Tee Lace Doilies part rayon and | (fe a | made of gingham . | ‘ : {— i in plaids and | Come early. We are confident that you: | ~ p,m #08 ones a | | part cotton. | ) Ee checks ob fancy | i will be well paid. This sale means dollars a pen Be oe te ee C Lt are tai- . of a py fe ona oval “9 many Belden | Paget saved on your Christmas buying. With white linen centers. 36 to Bf) petals - lace Picea wif co: fancy pockets, ach spore cede 3 1 inteone Lace ted OU | ieee good. haan th cot- i q ' “4 : . Imported Linen Towels ave | em : shoulder straps a hs racers F ull-Size Turkish Towels is hand embroidered and with Sécthe. The cok 3 | $5. 49 Blankets . and ruffles for and combinations. 4 napkins. Seconds of 75¢ to $1 Towels. Size eo hand cut work. Hemstitched. 50c . a # inch size in pretty block plaids. J : trimming. <All Card bl 19x38, and from Driad Mills. With 2 f 1 Some with damask borders ors are both pas. ec and serviceable. Cotton sateen |,/] ae iin EE ir ot: a8 e Covers colored borders. or Linen Huck Towels tel and darker ae . $4 88 * ; : and em roidered on bleached and $i White with damask borders. Some 39 “4 “id ees funteniad Wacken Gieve | . a Lower Price House Dresses —Basement. unbleached muslin. Tapes to tie Lower-Price Yard Goods—Basement. are hand embroidered . Lower Price Lingerie—Bas f Be papa Oe 3 . : : | : : 's Chemise |? am Intro d the New R lin, Silk 5 the Bas it } yomen's Chemise | & O ucing € INew NO S tocki Ss In me emen 7 yr oe | | The Very Finest Hose We Can Buy to,Sell at $1 and Woven of Pure Silk 4 . il » | |e to the Three-Inch Garter Hem of Mercerized Lisle ie : ft... Ay _ In introducing this remarkable new Stock- It will be shown for the first time Monday : ais ¢ j ing to St. Louis we ask you to note the length of in our Lower-Price Basement. Come to see it p aeee . ; yam the silk—27 inches of it! And it is fashioned to —buy generously—and plan to make Vander- 7 el Ne ad fit neatly at the ankle. Sizes 8% to 10. . voort’s headquarters for this type of Stocking. - a S. : ‘ Pearl Blush Champagne French Nude Rose Taupe ais = . ‘ me See op Grain Sandust - Gunmetal Black . fe + tes Wee ew | Discontinued Numbers of Regular $1 Rollins Hosiery | qi | To make room for the new Rollins Hosiery, we are clearing our stock of all our old | qg?. a if } numbers of $1 Stockings at 59c a pair. Choice of service or chiffon weights. This rep- , * = ae, : a resents a saving of alnipat one-half. While the supply lasts, at | ee a se ; = : Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Hosiery —Basement. Si as i 2 mega mete ‘aiid ee ee oe ee

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Sb) we Seeded —~ = : ty ba n nat * pm Saepiaa ogee te oe ee oteeatrnr tip ~enogt . - ~a ae Aa Es RAE ee aS ARNE oi, SOI Ses y ae en BS . ca : diac alent ee are , CS BR Sy , a = , " - ase * 7 “ : = Me 1 ae ‘ ' Ce See: are Lod “ that? oy al # oe ™" “7 + eg as 4 ~ : : . * oe ee — ois ae Peto ° Ks 4 ro : ail > ue : oe wt . 2 oF eae y ine eae aie ss some Ss ae " te a oes Cees» Pe * . bet Aw a " ak Aes cn Be tape Re Re et a a ee 23 Pe ae Ah NS OS Sw GEO ete : Se ‘ ; attain. s ~~ ake See prt ie Uh Gort “ ~ aoe ——— - a Se Oe an oe bi: Kes LF RDG he Baa Ti ay Sere SIS Naat sins Nik ES Siig AS eta OS, ater aE Ne Na oS MOA oe ” Se eee a 4: - eel aaia ae * 4 Pan s wae : a Re Fey ' 3 » a Pa EE Hog, Aya ae PBS ity on) $4 Seen ” . “a nae Seopa: yee nae NT Nea pex oa RA ata A . ries ae . a rl - ean . e é 7 me 7 » “ae , srt > BSCR Nae Fig ec CS : ? —_ S loen . 3 i se HA a we’ ~ i. a 7 .% > ke Spor ye pO he . yap 'e we » . ” 5 has te ae nine a ' > = . omer rniinin A Mine ee _ — RP enc SO Ee oe i ee PEER ewes, Shy , ee ee pe ee) ere , a baba gt P pr? REE ) : SP OD he LR SS IES 2u.giy Peewee aie SRT “ dirty o ia ‘J ri Mae / ‘ - a a AO A eed. Me Pena er ABE Sm 8) i NAT erm « ° Ce hia te 1, opt eee eee a en ry eS oe Be Pte ei Mer Net Mack, gee sie d dl “ss Reet > ase esc =>. es sey SIRE Seg RS Na a “ “a, Sawn my soa ek OE RG : i . eee, - mabe Se, ‘ 3 eR? ee 4 pad 2 2 Ses S ' : oi" 2 se Ey ay Rie ma ore nag Riel ap, $0 ~~ . =o 4 ere le sa. 7 ~~ w » he ey : “es ‘ ake em ~ % — > ne te ee a a RR a ee on te ‘ * PF ieee a he. Ae ~~ ~ “ - : > % om = (2 Avene . : _— ~" Tite, _ a “ . a patel ‘ew. ie Hic Le gist ORY ho PA Soe © Be ede eg Re Dae x Str. 0 ym, ee a Aer * er ee Spee» 7 . : oe 7 _ . , + ef eo Ln i ag ae eek ere a tog BOS ee thee Ba shetin Staph sted POR AAMAS AAS AM debe ido feel 2, . ' stixinin shee ole hacked : rete ae : aN yas PO Rat ie. Sphere sets Nyala 3 LOS Al: SAO apes ee ene - > inh ye ee hy te ; + tee. a te sda pt nn 2s . a ™ A testy ant a Aap elle died. oe by gy > fo + >? *.s -& + > Oe Mee in tee en " es KARE WON OGRE AM ie’ cexipbatanatesed S Rh dain 2 eo eh been Se ihe 2 te ine yetgs wor ano ite? Fallin’ stig & j ee Me of oT We, pee) ay) tien ne Ae Ra A ad! ie eae, saa. gh. ae — >A , et ee oe arkteeee pir Pee ae pind BP age ag et voor apa . +4 = vp a — A te pie tae . - a a 2 Lah iN a JAS eo : Pine et . as wytrer emo» . rete Shi I ee Eee oe , Fe) 0h ag ati ap anh 2 ae Tes ee ee 2 Sa eh QSAR ROAM Soi eee “7 . Arie canine he Ten imptohecea eM ve TAL ke 0 8) lin 2h lil eae yah a ann say Nes od nas il ie hoee 0 tes Kee Peery ye tee a ha 5x ecaates ae , p Cy " " 5 . n : ws ex er - PO 8 tats es aS * ' Deen vied S x phateehitent ie a te , , —— wer ne ee : or oe . aan “& 4 P . iy ew Sram ee a ee 9 OE A Ah sy My Mie, li ha _ . ~ P pat en 9.4. : “i ih « » M 1 EE Ls AOL SARE ERE NEY AR RLS SEE AEE a DE IR. ees UR a AT Saeky eet : SF ahh - ’ . PAGE 10B ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | “SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 ge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? ! , i: fe . } f tito | : f Vandervoorts Che tavorile Oill Store of SLLBULS™ af = eee. . Fe i a Dah: 4 es ea PL with ; AP a) get: Sa : ah 4 ah bere ~ pelt Oa ae ies: . UNC a “Spa : a Sa ni 4 oily, otvic®s ’ 4 - ” og | | - ONLY 18 MORE“SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS xi a Pee ia (Oe OA Oe wae Bea OE a hn ee re tt a ag 4 Vie we hike i r ae VP ae” d + baht ROP path, 2 Dv + TAOS eeu ee Pegsiv ea naeeere: thy eee eee eee ~ - —— nett ean aagesthltannimaandanmamnn 2 a rhe y “, ft od ’ 4 re A 3 ak cea 3 Gis ra fhe os % se 4 ey ae J, hehe . Ne we ’ ‘ 2 a - >t) é 4 ¥ r. 4 ¥ Pr aS. St ce ’ is a fe kins " he 2 » ‘iol hod eur Be : fi ie ee Bat) A ,; : RN Met Ni 6A: 8 AEP AR i RN Wi a 7 | we 7 9 " id * ¥ pores rites MRSA tooth na ke ve ah a age, ae SE THIS Sale is the result of special purchases both here 3 — = | Ke | a - Ai = I BRING the children to Vandervoort’s Toy Shag and abroad of sample collections. There are leather. ™ ROPE peat | : os = — see’ Santa Claus and the hundreds of new Toys gifts for every member of the family. Pictured are the large Christmas displays. Time is flying but a few of the many articles, no two of which aré Christmas week will be upon us with its rush: alike. The marked prices are }2 of regular. bustle and crowds. Those who select Toys early shop with most comfort. + 5 eae” Gifts for Men Marked 1% aan, x ==. OSs a _ | Bill Folds — Pass style, I ) — ager tages Eien ie | gg ee = pill = oe Doll Houses, of cardboard, L. pagacetty Cases, 4% Price, at $1.25 to $7.50 | i YAN ae Tootsie Toy Furniture for doll house, Leather Cigarette Cases to carry one package of cigar- hee rares-7 Small Doll Cabs, different colors, ee 47 € SS BYE. hea Large size Doll Cabs, artillery wheels,» Bill Folds, 14 Price, at $3.75 to $15 -- . SS ee \7)| » AM Small Doll Sulky, ivory finis | Several styles in leather Folds with 14-karat gold : » \ see > — / \ . a “s | - } ds . corners and mountings. \e Ry Wh Th : ny ae = | The Mechanical Toys Cigar Cases and Tobacco | Clothes Brushes — With \te can \ eS on g: cal | : : pouches—In leather. Many | leather backs. Genuine bris- \ AA RN be 22 - Fig) ¥ a - - 7 \b = ~~ 2 LP> S i 4 . ¢ . ss i WE-kaees weld. mown. | tee sorb Mt AWW \\\s ‘- re Re LETS Sa Metal Airplane, ‘‘Spirit of St. Louis”. °..$% Games—In leather boxes, | colored leathers. $3 to $14 -4A\\\\ Vie Se a ice 3 truck, racer, fire engines and automobiles including cHeckérs;chess and | Writt entiidihed: in” 9 be poker. $2.50 to $9.75 bl . : ack or brown leather. Ex- Traveling Wiask | Sets — tra pocket for stationery. Flask, shaker and cups in $3 to $12.50 ys ~~ FRIES ZA BEE ene. DP op Dow ones 8 : J , leath 6 to $12.50 ot - sae = ZB > sa = mei eta tee |. shee: posits tuck « = \—ge , A caper Games and Other Toys) leather cases. Some with | brown. Some with combina- - ’ score pads. $2.25 to $8.50 | tion pocket. $6 to $12.50 Big Chief Target Game Sets,. with outdoor ne indoor arrows, ° 1. Ca8es—Of leather: | Small Purses—In attrac- also forties, $1.75 10 $6.75 | tive styles. 50c to $1.25 x ee Collar Boxes—In black or Memo and Address Books Carrom Boards, equipped to play 7 to 65 qi : ferent games, $4.95 to'$9.25 Electric Questioners, educational, 3. brown leather. $610 3S | 75e to $6.75 Giftsfor Women Marked 4 Schoenhut Circus Sets, $1.00 to $1250 Meta] Pull Toys, including racing car, stein | int to 2 quart size Sewing Cases—In assorted | Sewing Sets—In a variety a x * * * byl x - » ae ¥ * T * La 5 é Pa .) ¥ © Ao 7 ca ie ~~ - * . * aw a “ a ~ “ #& a - ~ ~ hia «i 4 * o « oo * : $ ; a - 3 - ; “ § > 4 a. = — = Wh ANSE SS, aD xe wheels, “= Bridge Sets in leather cases and featuring unusually “mem — : 4, es ‘3 i tie, OU Me Toy Wheelbarrows in red and blue, Sad attractive styles. } F eg VA ? : #( —~ = \ e . t ; y 5 . ae yey . yf 44 / Juvenile Costumers, ivory and green, uae Mother’s Little Helper Kitchen Set, 4 pieces, OU China Tea Set, tea pot, sugar and creamer, three cups, saucers and plates, a gree Bikes, wire wheels, nickel plated ham ars, $13.90 Wood or Steel Coaster Wagons, $ 1.98 Talking Machines, decorated with mursery rhymes, | an Pianos, upright and baby grand style, 95¢ to $ Teddy Bears, different sizes, _ 95e to S1e New Clown Bears, different sizes, $3.50 to $2 Molly Dogs, soft and woolly, $2.25 to $17. en | Visit the M ystery Palace and see Princess Snow-White and her ae = z Rose-Red. Then receive a Magie Christma 2 gift from Santa’s Magie Box. The Mystef, | , a (adh Hi ; ‘ Palace is open from 10 a. m. to 12, and 1 p. @ CAT Abe HU ie ACAI ne to 5. Admission, including the gift, is 50c. — HTH oa WE IN| 7th AN AMMA, HAA TARR Vand , ee CER ll Hill, i th i tt mth I AMAA AGa ee sig ee fete aa There Are Many More Gift Items for Both Men and A. ; Bs ae - | Women That Space Does Not Permit Us to Mention. Se Orders Accepted : , wut , Ht ‘ ee yiilt RT: Vandervoort’s Aisle Tables and Leather Goods Shop— i HN i 44 at rue Fiver, 2 cu i u LT HATTA nt ALT > \NE Le Ls LET aa Ro, ’

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9 Vandervoort’s Toy Shop to the hundreds of new Toys in’ tha en BSR Sy ior Ss ’ , , sells agian ayia Sain OR, Te eee eee ee me a fied 54 Fae " eens ‘ { F ® i. / *. ey. 2 s a ‘*, «€ a 7 ‘ " * ¢ * Mabe - ff : . > m lays. Time is flying and soon © 4 4 upon us with its rush and who select Toys early will — 4 1 Dolls and oll Toys dressed, $1.75 to $16.50 — r face, $4.95 to $19.50 bard, $1.00 o e | $4.25 foe) $6.95 fF # $1.75 | ? for doll house, . ferent colors, artillery wheels, - y finish’ ical Toys n Sets, $4.00 irit of St. Louis’’. ... $1.25 igines and automobiles, ea. 95c x “ F ——~ Ss Be An Unusual Value Shown Above beautiful Chair is of excellent construction, the frame being of hardwood, finished in walnut. Seat and back are upholstered in remnants of fine mohair, frieze and cut velours, in combinations. $32 50 @ Lounge Chair with seat of web construction for strength. Saee See ° oe & Coxwell Chair of exceed- ly comfortable design, well ing ed. Cov- cred with tapestry 999-00 i Priscilla Sewing Cabinet with interior fitted with re- movable spoo] tray. Gum- wood finished s 5. 50 mahogany 210 Smokers, of copper- »*plated metal. Removable ash tray of colored glass. Reg- Special $2.65 Special Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 ndervoorts (he J for Christmas—AC Operated Direct From Your Light-Socket We Will Install It in One of Our Beautiful Cabinets, Kent Complete Without Speaker—Electrically Equipped $119.60 No. 30 ......$135.60 No. 33 .....-9148.95 No. 36 ......$152.50 Black, green or blue hand- decorated Cabinet, with Newcomb- Hawley Speaker $90.00 Walnut finish, Radiola Stromberg-Carlson Complete Without Speaker—£lectrically Equipped No. 523....$295 No. 633... .$355 Add the Price of the Radio to the Price of the Cabinet to Get the Price Complete T is not enough that a Radio should be entertaining, it must also be decora- tive. In answer to the demand for Cabi- nets of individual design, we have added to our assortment, until nOW we can... please those with the most discerning taste. Any of the Sets shown here can be installed in your choice of our Cabi- W ithout Charge _ . pert — 4 ny ' OD ae : : ' " . : , Complete Without Speaker—Electrically Equipped No. 16... .$142.95 No. 17 ....$157.50 { (“ne a A = -_~—, tt . | | ~ . - ~ te “ * . . ~“. —— en ~~ a 7, — ~~ Brown mahogany finish, with built-in wood speaker Walnut finish, with over- lay, built-in air - column Speaker 7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ovite Git Store of St.Jouis ONLY 18 MORE SHOPPING: DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS * Choose an “All Electric” Radio ? TY te yoeusaaer!. “ »* : ar: ; : 5, : a. : 2 ’ * 4 v— 2 « a ¥ - 7 h , 4 . . f : : > Y , 7 ; } « . 4 ; 4 . ? 5 ’ ¥ ) { ; é : Linh, & . | P4.d : . ; : , . ¥ , : : + ' Drapery Sets Of Imported Scotch Grenadine tag bint rs coupe sunfast and tubfast, | 85 are woven into a sheer grenadine ar of substantial quality. An pane boy ~ ‘62 for the home, where they are used in sun- room, breakfast or bedroom. Set, Others at $8.50, $10.50 and $13.50 Voile Valance Sets ance. Finished with full ruffl . Several col- ors. Curtains, tie-backs and e to match. Changeable Rayon Taffeta Beautiful plain and changeable Taffeta in a variety of striped effects, 45 inches wide, For bedspreads, draperies and pillows. Sale ‘* Fine Imported Scarfs $2.95 $5.00 $8.95 Our own importation of pillow tops and table. runness in various shapes and sizes. Woven of pure silk from Italy and France. Others of mercerized and rayon weaves. Beautiful designs. Ivory-colored voile of sheer quality, deco- eenae ait figured or plain rayon border on val- oi! wo Cedar Chest Specials $1983" f 100A Speaker, cone a in, nets.. The six Cabinets shown on either side are examples of our wide assortment. They are all equipped with high-grade built-in speakers. J Other Toys me Sets, with outdoor and ‘ $1.00 pped to play 57 to 65 dif- $4.95 to’$9.95 educational, $3.50 ts, $1.00 to $12.50 eluding racing car, steam , hook and ladder and omobiles, each, $1.00 - Pyrex for Gift Bake and Serve in the Same Dish. For better baking, hot, quick serving. Every piece guaranteed against breaking from oven heat. A com- plete line of Pyrex cooking glass is offered in the House- wares Shop. Casseroles With Cover 1 pint to 2 quart sizes. $1, $1.50, $1.75, $2 Pie Plate Five inches to 11 inches in diameter; priced: 25c to $1.10 Each Utility Bake Pans .For biscuits, etc.; ob- long shape; priced: A large range of other Chests of attractive ik with a price range of from to 5 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor, A Gift to the Family That All Will Enjoy Seamless Beauvais Visit Our Soundproof Audition Rooms Convenient Terms of Payment Small Charge for Installation of Set in Home Vandervoort’s Radio Shop—Sixth Floor Adam brown mahogany, with decorated panels. Speaker built in $61.50 ' American walnut grain Custard Cups Cabinet, of latest design In several sizes; priced: | $90.00 10¢, 20c, 25c ~~ Loaf Pans HEAVY, sturdy weave; sets || Gift Motor Robes Pk 2 sizes; priced: r - all 90c and $1.50 in oo tut-ony teem Das pps Plaids of 105 Scottish Clans _ $1 and $1.75 60c, 85c, $1 THE colors of every Scottish clan are here. Let us help you find the BEE. nd yt A cs OE OE ae a e, Animals, mobiles _ automobile, with large disc $8.75 can be outfitted in these fine Rugs of moderate price, ~ Size 9x12 feet, Other Sizes Priced in Proportion — 8.3x10.6 i. ecw ee 6x12 ft. cone e 4500 : 7.6x9 ft. oseee 141,00 : 9x15 ft. + oeee 981.50 ; 6x9 ft. .......$32.50 | 11.3x12 ......,$81.50 © 4.6x6.6 .....-.$16.75 | 12x15 ft. ....$107.50 . Also in Ecatter Sizes Anglo-Persian Rugs 1 These fine Wilton Rugs, finished with heavy | $1.50 =. mn red and blue, asel type, Pudding Dishes Round shape; :-pint and 3-quart sizes; priced: Announcing Miss Anne Hammerand DIET EXPERT FROM BATTLE CREEK clan in which you are interested, so that you can make someone hap- py with the gift of a cheerful Tartan, for “Auld Lang Syne.” NN , You will find the Campbells, Buchanans, Douglases, . Fergusons, Grahams, Grants, Hendersons, Johnsons, Mc- Arthurs, McDonalds, McFarlands, McPhersons, Ross’, Scotts, Stewarts and over a hundred other clans and septs represented. —~™ HE will be in our Battle Creek Health Food Section for a limited time to give authentic advice on the proper use of Bat- tle Creek Health foods. Ask her about this wonderful system of Healthful Living. ivory and green, $3.25 4 ‘ Housewares Shop—Downstairs. r Kitchen Set,4 pieces,50c ff a ay t, sugar and creamer, three . & ) An Attractive nlates, 50c : ° heels, nickel plated handle by Br idge Lamp Wagons, $495 Fe Cr $44.25 ego decorated with nursery . 3 hie == | pera $6.95 . 3 ' Mae Petit baby grand style, 95¢ to $25 fo” ) TF ie aa Size 58x72 $ 0 nt sizes, | ry to 638 | Complete ve / 1g Inches seinen diferent sizes, $3.50 to sO leasing i Nig | 70 $2.25 to $17.50 | - | S° pleasing in design : Te Woolly, and workmanship, that it will be much ap- preciated as a gift. The metal stand is finished in rich tones of gold, and the shade has been decorated in-scrolls that harmonize with the design. Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor, Tartans woven of finest woolen yarns and self fringed, suitable for motoring, slumber throws or steamer rugs, size 58x72 inches, weight 3 Ibs, 12 oz., $12.00 fringe, come in beautiful reproductions of Chinese patterns. Complete size range. 6.9x12 ft. ....$129.50 11.8x15 ft. .. $269.50 j “s 9x15 ft. 11.3x18 ft... $32350 @ © 11.3x12 ft. ...$215.00 | 11.3x21 ft. ...$393.75 10.6x13.6 ....$242.50 z, Z Mystery Palace how-White and her sister eeive a Magic Christmas wagic Box. The Mystery 10 a. m. to 12, and 1 p. m. sluding the gift, is 50c. xy Shop—Fourth Floor. A large selection of other imported plaid or plain Robes from-Eng- land, Ireland, Denmark, 47 Poland, are priced from additional cost, from $2.95 to $50.00. $3.50 to $6.50. Vandervoort’s Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Your monogram in contrasting colors may be applied at a slight Vandervoort’s Housewares Shop—Downstairg, Rug Shop—Fourth Ficor. SAS S| OVE Ot U “

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| - SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 12B LOUIS POST-DISPATCH henge ee re Ne Oe — fy “a saw | Se ee = | , | va = AD Are NY a A Ua Gare Nee ate OPEN NITES TILL 9 O'CLOCK FXERMRGee eon ero 5 1 Fag 5 pn ™~, * og Om ms ‘7 2 » : > a >. a é — » ~~) A - . ie A. *« *j -—_ \ 4 wa: eG ABE EI ro Na li Oe Et Dae) ; ¥ ) x : i ~ ms Ac Se. - we > & }/ Sale of Hifi Furniture é Daron | Select Now at Special Sale Prices! Christmas Delivery if Desired! a3 = [ TOTUNEIN > PRINCIPAL STATIONS tmerous Changes in Wave|She ee > Lengths in Effect Since — Sup. your Se _ «Last Thursday. : Tires at Union ag | = | would your furnitt saat | S be fas s iter SS eee ie Mere a "3 with a small down ' Numerous changes in the wave aL) eS kN tae 3 SSS ee A eee E> 4, OD Ae : d the t rae Lethe of radio stations went into eenay > b mere BA oe Bene, ~~ SS si Bye Ate esi Sy gris of ratio stations wont te 4 j 7 4 as SP ed 7 “re * . ainiah aly i . % = > anes , nya , q : Lane ate’s re pee - - yg . 7 > mee . “> 5 ented > x* ‘ . Z ' . > ee “y Ps A ‘ ss i , e* = oa s"J . - _ ¢ > ol a * ” Gece et etites > , oe ings ee ee ee acai a AC A ‘ siiie tile sila old laa ee gh 29 So Y we TBI 5 3 ens Di i Ma Kaisiielln-6oS, pin Si: pee. tna eae Ng la Pocee SF : a igres eae onzl ee, Me gehaleg rit ons aid ; Rt ages P - - =~ . : . ~ - > - 7 . . . : TT 7 eS Qo lone ae zi \D) eaves 7 a, = a - L(G ) ban ure SS ot ge 1 DSTO aoe! eo * Ss a 7. * 5 ~— = __" * mm . ia ae ry se ape 7 Niece ? werduaalit ify”, eg oe 5 + , ate * le 7 ¥ he oi ‘ ‘ a : 1? : “ * ye ; es, : b: tees - EW tg 0 Aine q = . ‘ 2 “ ot ee Meee ee wh Bagh > ° a oe oe a” TPN Wi ie 3 ay : " 4 . - a oo ae ~. . ** « . oti a Ro ~~ oO af ‘ ae * 7 es Et ete ee -—— . : = . '. 7 en | : AY 5 pal ‘ as a. ie ae - be » 70) Oe ie ‘ ee Bi erat os | 5 oe " ed he Rae, : C Pe Do eee ie, PASE - Ps “LY Wie ate RE Oe ai ee a Se aed ée a wiPS re eran > we hobo eet . PPE eee : tad —— ‘ . : . - os ON FON Ge ie my + he : —_, ‘ 7 ' " - » . 5 00 ue ede Od eo ee ANNIE OES A BENS. 280 Sn 3 a re OE. 4 -®: Pa = Nose 7 aay 4 = a NR : > _ Ny “ i, ~ ————— = ~ eee ¢ : ; ae : 4: ae 7 rt hate ‘ 7 ene Pic s PSOE ia TIE By MAMMRES, C6 ARR Tite. oe tei thes Nae Sab ON } ' 500 meters. The shifting of wrest. r : ‘ ee [469 meters, ph rE construction is flawless. ..of the finest grade of genuine walnut, veneers to match ful to the body as it is to the eye. And the price is not at all in keeping with the 4 | : th channels no = OTe at os ll “ —_ an ad *. - => : , i tm ; " OS 4 ne . = * oe Oe J -" ¥ : \ EON Oem aes Y ) me ag ee . ' ~ Bite “st - Sc Willen am. ae BR og Res fi a fp * o . Me P r “5 -. 5 fa - was” : rw bay a4 the perfect graiming, over the finest of the finest Bedroom Suites you have ever quality...for this Suite would be an excellent value at even $475. What a wonder- red to be operating. On four seen! An ideal Christmas gift for mother or sister. ful gift for the family at Christmas time...Christmas delivery if desired. > channels it was impossilfie to ONS : station and clear it Pay $15 at Time of Purchase! Pay Only $15 at Time of Purchase! a a ee chore was considerable static, 1 : . imenigsial Rich built up as the evening ssed. Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Two-Piece Living-Room Suite Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite hs . 001 Canadian stations came through Colonial style bed, vanity, chest Bow-end bed, dresser, vanity and Gracefully designed with rich carved Armchair,wing chair and davenport aN" act early. and vanity bench in hardwood fin- +62 chifforobe in wc eB nr $ 195 frames, upholstered with high-grade $ 195 which is convertible into full-size $ 12 5 is 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed )There was bad Peg es > on ished in walnut effect : 50 veneers over cabinet woods....... mohair, ; Frieze reverse cushions.. * bed. Covered with figured velour Suites ....+s+seesenai FDAF, Kansas . : A i ; Pa iets Springs, Ark., and a slight Only $5 Cash! Only $15 Cash! Only $15 Cash! Only $10 Cash! Aa); 3-Piece Davenette w » — KH. ty eo att ome —_ p> a _~e I Reception of KFI, Los Angeles, |” CHAIRS A eanctiont ot, 10:26 4 re , : ’ ; 5 ve s ‘ 4 y " 4 ad ws 4 " : j 4 Y ‘ ° . . . —_ y { A goo 4 Paes: . }* Best » are ‘ ' . eT o." i i Pies me , ; ; r : ; A ' ‘ 4's. ly A = ‘A t. ’ : . d . j ~ . Jil . nm $ hy fl. y Ps —¥ . * , . | oe Sd , free , . 3 : ‘ | la i . e ’ er 4 me ; ‘ : . - 4 . : é oA ~ ; “. ~~ ME." eo gi’ oe j o* : . avy , a Es A 7 j ™~s . ’ . ; er. * _ “ = x : ' Aon e ’ - wo 6 . . ’ te y a a a ° > 7, ‘ . | x! ry r . ; PY / ie - . : ‘ . . . . = « ~ . g : . e d . - . : . aan » rt - Fy 7. : ‘ j P : ~~ * ee 4 ¢ a >. ye — % . : a y a 9 ee. x ~ S e " + 4 5 % , . ’ ad ...* es , ~ 7,¢ ’ ; . . ‘ ; a ‘ Fa 3 / ; : 2 a... . ~. “ae \ > 7 a — oy ‘ if) . . 5s 9 + . r - > ‘ ‘ . ‘ ates \ gw» s ¥ a ‘ ' 4 ae RR . _ ~ > J - «0 ; 4 : sé ; > ; " . . ly > ~~ . .: A = P 7 . s P o.* C4 “a * " , —_— ; , a . ‘ . sAe : Be 7 . a * P . 4 v4 ~ ) ih Po o . 4 4 — 1 ' “ ae. ? . ; « : +. . eeeeete q . . " Re eo, ’ - . ? »* - - , , oe | \ Bem . r ’ . . . j v: . 7 . » ~ ! a . . » . “ . oes a ’ a 7 = a | ; r : . , fh. ae% a? . - 5 : > .~ ‘ 7 ; ‘ = — . h See wo Panic = 7 J y, al oe a PR | 7’ . : ; : « : cw . 4 " 4 4 ” P . : ' « > eu ; > - ” « > ®y “) “ * S | f : | £46 , C Il ~w | — “ dup. Heterodyning on ale oO i fe i MS 8 oxwe ) a e™~, & oS ~ = i 4 = ¥ Fr : ~ re ° ot “ . « a ‘ 4 p » ‘ ’ 4 7 Mes. “ A ! = ¥ * ew > ‘ he / oe 7 zg & il Rs sore 7 “+ eenvegese s*eeevere 670 Just arrived! A _ carload : 4 Fy nf Bbc art | , shipment of the most beau- Beautiful metal bases in % ey” ap ages 7 Pa tiful Coxwell Chairs we antique finishes with round, hoy *. me a hie ever saw. Richly uphol- square or twisted metal stered in jacquards, velours, stands. Choose either a tapestries and other fine bridge or junior lamp with coverings. Choose from the i : beaded crystal, or silk four different styles pic- gs bie RB Los Anceles, Cal, ....,/ 800 shades. Beautiful color- — »/ navetgp P-ncanygemotae Sct = ings. Extraordinary values a sketched from the OP poe 4° State Collese. New M..., 700 at this sale price! f] ) ; ee oe Sentence our floor. DINING RC Bs d. Ban saxccaled Only $1 Cash! ° ann f Only $2 Cash! : Oo a . as 9-Piece Dining Room..«, i of a SEESSSEESE i eee Wash, ...... 810 Mo. ...1110 ‘Tas acsces 7H i - ye ye Oy * ya oe: SA, NW nitial teen apis ii pills aha on nite ed , ETN I eT a Raa ee , " cessed Eceataoend gee Rt le oh IOs ae ten eee ay ee ON ee one > mS AS pate ee Cee ee : eee . _ ee PT) tees Sete ote att ke ie — o x Odd Chinas ....¢.e+% yes "Odd Buffets osecseecdees we - ah. e e y Se rer gongs % ’ ot + eee oo a a alk A. ne ~s * ame gees ’ : 1 ome - eo = \} Odd Servers eeeeeeeee enn =i: oss . " god 7; 7 iy ; ’ ™ ‘ . r SESERSESSESSESERSSSSRESSSSSHSESESSEESESESESESSISESESEIS ” tit " ‘ i q ¥ ey - Aig jis Sis gh ig hf aah pee a, a Dek: Wy eS Pe VR et Te ES ay a BE) Mattie Tiss ees OES is on are , . , RIEL hac ta me Bharati NRC IEA URAL” I, “gn Gilad ei Binning eumisy 1 Oe weg SATE BW 0 Co sgpreng . Ate? uwTAD . 4 “wre M. Chicago me Springfield, Mass. .....; Pittaburg. Pa. : : Mo. *** 810 7, New York eeteeeeeeee 610. ~ ot Nee BEL. Donte, Mice." ssas07_ 080 ; | a 1 ; Walnut Cedar Chest AE y St SS pom ee ere Walnut Cedar Chest XY p\Y Made of senuine redwood cedar with gene (5/16 —— re Made of beautifully grained genuine wal- Ps fully proportioned. $ 85 ES fcr. nut and gma — : istic 7 5 O h h ° pachew! beautifully —A — 1 e e . - ini Cee esereseseeesens Say oe . Louisville, tee ewer ally designed and "tlchly 29 VICTROLA Artophone rt Op onic ar met “ery ge..3 HMB, Kansas re hep 880 finished .-....... Here is an instrument that RADIOLA ~ oor 4 chs ST baste can be depended on to give CONSOLE The last word in fine musi- > Py BO. agers, the very best in reproduc- cal instruments, combinin ed music, day in and day 1 ; the Orthophonic Victrola Easy Terme Bee out, year in and year $ and the new model Radiola ——_ i f af 2S out. This new model in 16, a 6-tube, single-dial radio : — = ola a beautiful walnut Complete and electrically Ss consolette ‘cabinet, A wonderful Phonograph operated for We with the new improved tone Wa setaberpi oband tama $3 3 4 Reproduced. iuike in 4 Dy, ) , _ | this instrument is like : ) , , | 4 va Hr ype Po oes sor Pi) Walnut Vanity Pull-Up Chair I | Ley, PS SIR $3Q75 $19 ) iS, + . CHRISTMAS © , AP , . Oak Chair. . .« “* Va. Richmond, va. eves kl BO ei eeameetty designe the living room. Mice.» Select Gift “We Will Hold rardwoody. Wellmade 4,,beavtifal, Colonial FASS |B Enamel Breskient Set Yo bees genu ne walnut ve- l made d fj ish d, Furniture Early : and nicely finished. A es gn, ° ‘ . cum (secon es . . “=, Ga, seee eer eee 630 neers over hardwood JY e and finishe | : | . Your Purchases finished in pretty ma- , with colorful velour V hi wonderful value at . Fg Easy Terme ~*~ : seeeees construction, upholstery. While Stocks for Christmas this low price. emg roe extraordi ag ss New Orleans, La. «+++-1010 62 Cook! $1 Cash! Are Complete , Delivery ha ile dy HEB Olive * he § NREAW -2€.... 880 35 : _ vy sca an woaes Large Toy Cedar Chests Z GN 12H Reon and “morpheus” and a =o A miniature of real Cedar : Card Tables 7 an ee ee 4 ; | . a a | fe) So 100 ING [se eesnsq4o 1] 1) | OL cee Buy these Chests for the 1 Buy these Chests for the PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS ion tale Fine for doll clothes. "oe ma 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET " , Ae Boy ph LAE ea eeA OPEN NITES TILL 9 O'CLOCK ‘ ‘ Ss ‘> jc: Le” Spee * 8 ee ee f) NES Sai | bs a \ atin er Vek .cccoccshece ae f f | i i ei - : i} fo . Porto Rico *eeeeee eee 930 , i if fi 4 wn Hat} ~S a enten ccocesccsccese OOO i, ' . i ) | . ” incinnati, O..csveess TO ' Se. . z , , ' “= : ‘ . : K. Lockport, N. ¥....... 550 ( = : cone. Chicago ... ow - fen ee of <J ~@ pee i ee ed ara - Sut a aT = ~ ee ethorm 2 rn 2 we - “ Se oats we De in he ee aan . o a + we * a rr Dd eine cited “ “COO llr gen page, RE, Sewing Cabinet Sewing Cabinet 3 Pp — Neb. *** eeseoat , ay — i Adentic City, BM. F.cv0e8 $498 et ' 10° ha) Fiese Breakions Sets yeh sin eo +++ eeeeeeee --. eee “ ieee a GHSEESSSESSRSE pote + i | eth oe me & . “e LOE ie a Sat A I ND tt TE Sh AE aR oat . Pa he he elle ee OT “~ Wa ESRSY PS

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On Easy Terms i Buy your GOODYEAR Tires at Union as you] would your furniture. ., f ‘ with a small down pay-}f ment and the balance in small weekly installments | . ...mo red tape...quick service... Free mounting, SS = : «f le i i i, SL EE Ey i i i i i ee ee de i a i i a f P a , ] , J j , , J ] ; J ; , J / , , , ; ] , J ; J ] } , ; / } , , ; : ; ; ; ; ; , : ; ; , ; ; , , ; : } ; , , , , , ; ; ; , ; ; / , , , , , , , , ) J ; | o ; ] ; ; ; J ; ; ; ; ; , , , ] ; ; , / , ; ; ; J , : ; : ; ] ; ; ; ; , ; ; J | LIVING ROOM 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed Suites ... 75 3-Piece Davenette Suites, $19.75 3-Pc. Living-Room Suites, $25.00 — Mohair Living-Room WON csiwéiedelec odes’ 50 Odd Lamps, complete...$ 5.00 4.Piece Bedroom Suites, eset 4 ; 3-Piece Bedroom Suites, 5 Odd Wood Beds...,....s 4.95 Odd Vanities .........«+$39.75 Oak Chifforobes ........$24.75 Easy Terms | DINING ROOM | 9.Piece Dining Room... ..$60.0 Odd Chinas eeereseveenes ‘Odd Buffets Seemegeres, Odd Servers ..........--$10.00 te 5] _ ; | JIN ios Quick Meal Gas Range. .$24.75 High-Oven Gas Range. .$10.00 Combination Ranges ....$25.00 Heaters at sree ee eee eaeeaeee 7.85 Kitchen Cabinet ........§27.50 | — 5-Piece Breakfast Set....$11.95 Golden Oak Chair.......$ 1.00 Enamel Breakfast Set.. .$16.75 Congoleum (seconds) ...§ 4.00 Easy Terms 1118 Olive eter! 206 Nt. ‘2th Sf. wagner Ith one 5 Marke f° 'T" XC E JTORL. . Odd Dining Chairs .....$ 1.95 _ ”- -—- - = = - =o = = = = 3 > a : a Sa Boe By Pry 34 = er rt, oe E a aioe 640 kilocycles) and on Ly poe © a a a a ae i) ‘ a a a 4 ied hoe ; ‘ ~ (eg Mareen x * es ry Te ra pi-tube superheterodyne receiv- g, stations were brought in on 26 a dian stations came through barly. i Th i The heterodyning which has Sexcellent at 10:15. Ekely to be of value M0. St. Joseph, Mo. .......1: | Springfield, Mass. “a ~ 4 ips a) mero Paances in Wave = changes in the wave ONY YE ee Oe MITE, Ye btn Cn unl Ya” Y Y Ws GAZ tit “inp ft CUDA aa TITEL. | \ {ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| Fe AAD fal ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927, PAGES 1—12 AEIDTINEN 7} marl STATION: s in Effect Since Last Thursday. ————— of radio stations went into ¢ Thursday night, most of made with the object of up reception between 300 ee? meters. The shifting of rand WLIB from 305 to 416 was perhaps the most im- t of the changes. he first test of the effect the length changes Thursday seemed to show that some ement had resulted. Using nels between WABC (315 950 kilocycle) and KFI channels no stations ap- 4 to be operating. On four channels it was impossible to up any station and clear it There was considerable static, » bullt up as the evening sed. re was bad heterodyning on Kansas City, and KTHS, : Springs, Ark., and a slight yne on KWKH, Shreveport, i reception of WTAM, Cleve- 0. seemed to have been | up. Heterodyning on Dallas, Tex.. was pro- eption of KFI, Los Angeles, lowing is a list of stations and lengths now in effect that to most of receivers: . Mtre 315 319 4&3 231 469 4¢1 448 333 3R4 405 270 79 394 600 526 337 325 204 319 422 461 545 384 256 349 234 526 309 283 2R6 500 389 333 461 345 405 225 370 492 366 366 288 545 288 415 303 380 278 322 341 535 306 303 349 341 263 366 441 454 322 345 428 545 445 517 500 375 422 275 361 Pittsburg. Pa. Lincoln, Neb. Beaumont. Tex. Los Angelee, Cal... Baltimore, Md. . WM. Worth, Tex. Chicago a SEALY AIR WEAVERS and “Morpheus” and a loan will figure in the Sealy broadcasting through 4g night. Each week _# @udience glimpses these _ 6 travelers who enter- % by —— in on a port- Wee set the ioe Seam of the O8 this onal the following ae mtions are to be heard: Ma Lore as. snoas ciliata WGN on Night of Nov. 19—Michigan Youth Best Among Men Singers— Missouri Girl Places Sec- ond — Hannibal Boy, Third. Miss Marie Bronarzyk, Chicago, and Harold A. Klanck, Flint, Mich., have been adjudged winners of the Mid-West District finals of the At- water Kent Foundation’s national radio audition singing competition, which was broadcast from WGN Saturday night. Nov. 19, They will represent the Middle West in the national finals which will be broadcast from WEAF, New York, next Sunday night, Dec. 11, in the Atwater Kent Hour through KSD and 21 other stations throughout the country. At that time they will compete with the victors in semifinals in the other four of the five districts into which the United States was divided for the contest, Winner Only 18 Years Old. Miss Gladys Morrison, coloratura soprano, Kansas City, Mo., who won the Missouri contest broadcast over KSD, was voted the second finest amateur girl singer in the Mid-West. Miss Ruth Hoppe, the blind soprano from Fond du-Lac, Wis., who won the praise of Mme. Louise Homer in the competition, placed third. Walter 8S. Pulse, Oakley, baritone, of O., placed second in the Mmen's division, Sam W. Thompson, baritone, of Hannibal, third. Miss Bronarzyk is 18 years old and a coloratura soprano. She lives at 2242 Garfield boulevard, Chi- cago. She received a plurality ef the votes cast by radio listeners-in of every State and by the jury of 24 musical leaders. Klanck, who received the most votes in the men’s division. Mo., was is a No, 13. Chicago Soprano Wins Mid-West Contest in National Competition She Sang as No. 4 Over OX MARIE BRONAR ZYK. baritone, living at 621 East Newall street, Flint, Mich. She Sang as No. 4. This victory assures Miss Bro- narzyk and Klanck a share of the $17,500 cash awards and musical scholarships which the Foundation has offered to amateurs all over the nation, between ages of 18 and 25, for it advances them to sing in the national finals, and an award is posted for every national finalist. Miss Bronarzyk will be remem- bered by listeners-in who heard the contest ‘over WGN on Nov. 19 as the girl who was introduced as “Singer No. 4” and sang “Ah Fors e Lui.” Klanck was introduced as They competed at Chicago Indiana, lowa, with 22 other champion vocalists of Mid-West states, so their victory | makes them champions of the dis- trict, including Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, Minne- sota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Miss Bronarzyk was the first Chicago gir] to enroll in this com- petition. Won Praise of Critics. ‘She was born in Chicago, of Polish parentage, and graduated from high school last June. Al- though she has studied music for two years and possesses a colora- tura soprano yoice which critics MUSICAL SERVICE ON ASD TrlS ATERNOON New Plan to Be Used in Young People’s Conference Broadcast. “When Religion Spoils Moral- ity” is the topic of Dr. Daniel A. Poling’s address in the Young Peo- ple’s Conference broadcast through KSD at 2:00 this afternoon. A feature of the musical service will be Fisher’s “Let Us Worship,” while the scripture lesson of the day is read by Dr. W. D. Miller. This composition is a union of scripture reading and music with a central scripture message run- ning through its entirety. This is believed to be the first time such a plan has been used in broad- casting. The program follows: Flourish of Trumpets—Call Youth. Welcome to audience by Dr. Wil- liam B. Millar. Hymn. Orchestra—Canzone Amoroso— Nevin Scripture Reading and Anthem. Let Us Worship.. Solo—He Shall Feed His Flock— Handel Address—When Religion Spoils Morality, by Daniel A. Poling. Quartet—For Thee, O Dear, Dear Country .... Questions and Answers by Dr. Daniel A. Poling. Orchestra—Eversong ... Benediction. NUMBER OF U, S. AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS INCREASING The first report of the radio divi- sion of the Department of Com- merce made a separate entity by divorce from fhe Bureau of Navi- gation Feb. 26, last, upon estab- lishment of the Federal Radio Commission, has just been submit- ted to Secretary Hoover by W. D. Terrell, chief. During the fiscal year ended June 30, last, the number of ama- teur transmitting stations in- creased from 14,902 to 16,926, near- ly all of which are operating on to . Johnston Coatinued on Page 3 Column 2. wave lengths of 80 meters and be- low. een —— eee » Trrrrrisceee een : The Christmas Gift for the Whole Family “JUST PLUG IN” EROSLEY RADIO “You're there with a Crosley” Approved Consoles With Bandbox Installed Electrified Crosley BANDBOX Installed in Artistic, Walnut-Veneered Hi Boy Cabinet COMPLETE! unningham power tybe, 149" Equipment includes Philco elim- inator, 5 Cunningham tubes a I Cc bat- tery and Musicone built-in —— A-C Electric BANDBOX $110 With Power Converter, less tubes Radio Service in Your Home Day or Night—Aerials Erected ; Moderate C harges Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock ALEXANDE RADIO ELECTRIC CO. ESTABLISHED 1922 . A 1129 OLIVE Sf. No. 400 $90.00 Beautiful 40-inch Console of mahogany finish in which a Bandbox has been installed. ACC TRA No. 405 $120.00 Decorative Cabinet of rich wainut finish—beautifully pan- eled and magnificent in deep relief carving with the Bagd- box. “ACCESSORIES EXTRA No. 410 $140.00 Exquisite period Cabinet. Wal- oan tna finish beautifully — and magnificent im carving with “the comm ACCESSORIES EXTRA We can electrify or equip with A-C tubes and power converter — any of the above sets at slight additional cost. ‘Pop’ Concert By KSD Is Canceled Broadcast and KFUO to Use the Time for Foreign Language ‘Shut In’ Periods—KWK to Broadcast Symphony Today. KSD will be unable to broadcast the “pop” concert by the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra this after- noon. Arrangements have been made with KWK (formerly KFVE) to broadcast today’s Symphony Con- cert at 3:15 o’clock. Announced plans of the Laclede Gas Light Co. to sponsor broad- casting by KSD of the entire series of 16 of these concerts, have had to be abandoned after only three of them have been put on the air. The reason for cancellation is the recent order of the Federal Radio Commission returning KFUO to its old position of sharing time on the 545-meter wave length with KS8D, and: decision by KFUO to use the period from 3:30 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon to which it is entitled under the commis- sion’s order. That order, which became effec- tive Dec. 1, specified that KFUO could use the same hours on Sun- day that it had before it was shift- ed to sharing time with KFVE (now KWK) and then shifted back with KSD. Formerly KFUO used the 3:30-5:00 period Sundays. St. Louis Symphony officials su-g gested that KFUO use an earlier hour on Sunday afternoon, until all the “pop” concerts had been broad- cast. KFUO decided’ to us» the hour and a half beginning at 3:30 this afternoon to broadcast its foreign language half hour and its “Shut- in” period. As the “pop” concerts begin at 3:15 o’clock and last until about 4:45, it would be possible for KSD to broadcast only the first 15 min- utes of the Symphony program. Bo, cancellation of arrangements to put the remaining 13 concerts on the alr became necessary, The first part of the KSD con- cent which follows the “pop” con- cert Sunday also will have to be eut off. Today, a concert by Gui- seppe di Benedetto, tenor of the National Grand Opera Company, and a string trio is scheduled to begin at 4:45 and will have to be curtailed. STATION WFIW DROPPED TO LOWER WAVE LENGTH By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.—Bev- eral additional changes in assign- ments of radio broedcasting sta- tions are announced by the Fed- eral Radio Commission, effective Dec. 1. They include: WFIW, Hepkinsville, Ky., trans- ferred from 1070 kilocycies, 5600 watts after 6 p. m. and 1000 from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m., to 1150 kilo- cycles and 750 watts after 6 p. m. and 1000 watts from 6 a. m. to 6 Pp. m. March. piano solo. a PO ARTI BARTH IN ALL-MOZART PROGRAM ON KSD THURSDAY Hans Barth, pianist, who is heard frequently in NBC programs, will play in the half-hour with Great Composers broadcast Thursday eve- ning through KSD. Barth will be assisted by an or- chestra in an all-Mozart program, as follows: Concerto in D Minor (24 movement), piano with orches- tral accompaniment: Fantasie in D Major, piano solo: Minuetto from “Sonata in A,” orchestra; Turkish “SULTAN OF SULU" IN PHILCO HOUK SATURDAY Frank Moulan to Have His Ol Role in Reviyal of Musi- cal Comedy. “The Sultan of Sulu,” with Frank Moulan, comedian, a member of the original cast, in his old role, will be presented as the Phiico Hour feature through KSD next Saturday night, beginning at &. This is a musical satire in twe acts. The music is by Alfred G. Walthall, based on book and lyrics by George Ade. It was first pro- duced at Wallack’s Theater, New York, in 1902, with Frank Moulan as star. Besides Moulan, the cast which will present the radio version of “The Sultan of Sulu” in the Philco Hour will include Jessica Drago- nette, soprano’ The Most Scientific RADIO SER VICE IN ST. LOUIS We specialize in giving Radio service in the Authorized Sales and Service for RCA Radiolas, Victrola « ~“ Radiola Combinations, Ajwater Kent, Stromberg + Carlson, Philco Socket Powers.. ; of = = = = = - he | * - . ee ee ee ee eee eee ne ee = & * & & «= = Se =e Se + = “_—- eee =f = = -— = = = ~_--_—“ae ee * @& @ & SS @ ee & nse - = = = - = This Christmas give the whole family glori ous aneneeeieer ee E Se ok t pleasure. The Radio achieves through audited amplification a striking superiority in tone quality. Price Sixty-five Dollars and Up’ & >» * . LL LEA TR eR AON RR Ne a aes = *-— 2s «+ * = es @ = ee ee ee eel ele Ue lhe ST. LOUIS 2738 Chippewa St. Pierlow & erremeyer, 1516 St. Leuls Ave. Public Electric Supply Ce., 1130 Market St. MISSOURI ~~ =e = ee — = = = = = = So a ~~. = es « 6 mee - = = = - rf — = = “—. «= «=» —_ > *- lee ee ee ee ee = oo «© eee *& = = > 1016-18 MARKET ST. a = = = Se . - ss =: = > EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR Ee a a ee ta Rea mee Lance Electrical Supply Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. . Dealers, Water Roane Somers Ee a eee ee er or ee a a PUBLIC ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 1110 Market St. | ‘

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¢ = seipeian pee tno sie « Ce ee ees ‘ ups ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 eee eee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; — |ADDRESS BY GER. PERSHING ov. seemnas on oe curs caro WHAT IPANA THOUBADOURS | >—=SE COA ny WEEK OF E : the convention. / TO BE BROADCAST OVER ESD)" Sn neo cr,r| WILL PLAY WEDRESBAY MGHT|] "Crna STANDARD TOMES Kind An address by Gen. John J./ 1, announced, it is understood that] &- C- Lanin will direct the Ipana i @ 5, 5. _ 5.49, ee ee Ne ob teas Sa Eliminatexyour=sto rage . ba ttery . : stone cable on gene Be ge mallee he will speak on some phase of na- | Troubadours Wednesday evening on end eo ‘ » > the o's ee ~ 4, er o- MC Ime a _ ‘ oe ae ” Reh AREIEA. ant cron tins moti siete 1. hip ee om ee ee BAAS as YEE y gs = wenger p ‘i - é Sef ; ee “ , by + J A a RCE peers ~ oe . > a a ae: Lepit Saban wholes SP. «>. hater aida nr a5 ~ wae « Pe PRR ee me tenge oe reruns. ae or: . rf tional security. jin their half-hour of dance music : /reau Federation in Chicago will be ugh KSD, as follows: The er . Riley anil - Pe yy ith N EW : [broadcast ty KSD and alliea sta-| , & 3 Thompson, president of the/thromscan Girt; Tm Wondering |] seman’ g15'P. M., Monday, 7:30 P. BM. by We a ‘ Gen. Pershing will speak tn 4 introduction before Gen. Pershing’s| Dance; Moonlight Lane; Tribune: | Sunday, Dec. 4 7:30 P. M.—Acclian = Ast af) . ud laddress. In addition to the two|March; Wo One Knows but the Red, | 2:00 P. M.—Young People’s Con- | 8:00 P. M.—I ‘Tom Noo Weber : Valle | speeches, vocal and instrumental |Red Rose, string section and vo- if = with an address by | 8:30 P.M. —Coodeics {gon House in Tenor Role. music will be heard during the/lcalist; Among My Souvenirs; There ‘ ) ; , OAKLAND—- i hour’s broadcast. Must Be Somebody Else. pee : 9:30 P. M.—Natiogal aq ; 8x | PONTIA “ . : - ce Under di tion of oat Sodero, Re Vc constant full “A” power. Ekim RCA RADIOLA 17 Y “i nates the “A” battery and charger. . eee Yy . i) Ys My,” Wf y the “A™ battery and a charger.This unit contains no baty Yul Wh, teries, tubes or moving parts; it makes no bum or noise. To install, simply connect up the Valley “A™ Power Unit in place of the storage battery-If a “B™ Power Unit _ gsused, plug it into the back of the “A“ Power Unitand you have a completely electrified set without disturbing your set or ing any changes im it. The Valley “A” Unit consumes current from the light socket only when the set is in use. Convenient pen- dant “off and on™ switch on the Valley “A Power ieheens on toh sat © loon, oh hen necessary to use itch on your set. The results obtained with the Valicy “A™ Power Unit ogy ad feted a ey o casi atthctes dae AP a For se WE ne ee ee) Os ee tee : i aa . ‘ . : ~ il an ie ‘ ye . ROP Ae Sa - sami ae uy Oo Ae an gertety 5 pe Rear neta oF gh asf fos nie te ~ ‘ ‘G1 hoe ee ay a S > & 4 3 i «, beginning at 9:30. — 10:00 A.M.—Radio Pane cast will_include the fol-} Png, ate vee rere ‘ eu oe re ‘ Pte eee Moher 10:00 P. M. — Vincent Lopez and rs 7% ; be a “shoot”. before Prince Ot- : - | Or ies eoker To win the rand ne ot Cuno si y eeeeeeeveeee . . r pr merger amg iM. * and be ‘in'line to } a lete ; Speak uesday, Dec. Ss } * : = wcagagge — gf $192.50 7:00 P.M.—Great Moments in - M. Service ; | is History Can nstalled in Sift 7:30 P. M.—Sealy Air Weavers, RCA Table — et varnee Bel 8:00 P. M,.—Eveready Hour. : » and tells Ai ae ~ re Game. ; n paste sonia’ at a dizzy THE NEW . . M.—Rise and Shine. Palmolive Ss es.a- wonderful shot pipieglingernsscr senna stare nather soo oe Hem | 10:00 P.M. —Rolie’s Palais d'Or Ben, he bird falls at his feet. A C ELECTRIC ATWATER KENT 36 WITH A A Chere and Orchestra J es the bullet is charmed. | 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE | 10:30 P. M.—Jansen's Hofbrav Fe iniantgnt they ; . oe a HOME DEMONSTRATIONS TERMS 3$||| Wednesday, Dec. 7 Dect fMMEEEeere—one of. which " 10:00 A. M.—Betty Crocker Gold : odin igathe’s hand. - . | | Medal Flour talk. New ym | Bs «Piaget hag A 25 3521 N. GRAND BLVD. Sp Pershi : OU, The girl is gl Distributed by: : | Open Evenings Until 9 O’Cleck fit " WIZ. — C0 ten Se s to WHITTEN ELECTRIC COMPANY MORTON ELECTRIC COMPANY ~ | {\}] Bureau: “Farmers i ala eect stay eng. See e ee atg North Ninth Street, St. Louis, Mo. 1117 Olive Street 7 | Defe Orchestra. = hot a deer in the Wolf's Glen. : ; ' 70 Pe P. ; COLUMBIA, MO., STORE Phone GArfield 5256, GArfield 6857 | | 100-11 200 P, Ml, =! si the girl him against 25 N. Tenth Street 3521 S. Grand Bl Novelty Orchestra. ; an's Park ntral ( , eal pth don “En | SEDALIA, MO., STORE ose Phone LAclede 9528 | Classified | - Fs = = ——== = oe The scene changes to perp ae rm9Q-3T31 5. io Street EAS e R MDSE. * ; STEX* 7 ART W. — the haunt of Zamiel. (really MOBERLY, MO., STORE TSReAnS wea ag Household Goods ‘g te adil) to whom Kaspar 517 W. Reed Street : . Pa old himself, Kaspar must prod Ads are printed in |f RADIO $ 50 ' Ps ax as a victi*h to gain a soe | ie "9 od Hh F : i a8 4 7.50 Unit eater tubes—$50 i Wauer Execresc Company 9 « Saint Louis, Missouri thean Tube. Makers of Electrical Equipment since 1914 ¥ a J a a ee oe “ae int ote “tu ‘i iH g ES : 2 a F fi * y S * " ~* ae + i /} ~ _ + arta ng ies idee »% z wana, Denes > ~4 ~ nA - S 27 ‘ , e ; x 4 b ‘ j Sy ee Bee the Post-Dispatch ha than appear in the 6 Tabes eee Ses Six : ; THREE other St. |f Single Dial Contret er Rest’ program: 1k te Mi go true to their mark but the |e ! | poceri-— 18. o ) one wenth will go where Zamiel wills. | a8 Louis’ newspapers | 4-Tube Neutrodyne Sets | 2 00 i ne ; : In the third“Gct, the scene st | | | ———— ° . o. . ’ ‘ . ‘4 . : 8: . Vibrant : Bi | “a : . ry >: : 6; oo ter A omy wie ee | a xs i + Keath. om, > 0 to es -e-0* oe rime Se tm r ert: he : Ay rer Me yey Kyy re ~~ 7 ed had COMBINED. | an Sew O68 «0k sebulecececés to the fa house. | —— “tas got a Lost MINGES FURNITURE a . Dispatch than any jf | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH other newspaper— and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST | | say or Sunday— - . Ae 3 : F § ; ‘ 0 ae : Y oe > ; ee Si “a +> “ 4 . F “ oa * 4, ' rg j > . : phe _ A - : : : : . q “eo 4 oe ~ . a “ 2 , | II ry Kale ik le eh os ek ee Eh eee —- rw sey ape lo GES A AEN IN oa MEE 0 hoe ; 2) ae 4 a oe is it" ye ‘. er f _ ¢ > : a Ri $e ’ . 4 2? os +5 Y zi - > teen ¢ : eG - - “ at ? ie * - * $ ta eS 6 ta i, OMG AM we ge. eshae ery: ea ee ae has a6 i ay - oi : eee PES. 5 3 eee . F — = . - a : : Sg ms nr hee + . as ss 3. e ¥, & 4 , Le ; & be fh & ‘ i _ # : . - : ; ; Be Re Sage Be — - . igo i a Se me: Sonn Sea Se , ; Seccar : M rN AS oa v0r03 erg SOD ate ae } x %2 , a ee + wi “ ~ * — afew, + ee cae > * iis : : % : R ® " ws 3 as 9 ws ; ‘ ‘ t , = 4 fg y Dy ciee e ee Se Sr Ae os Bing " 4 ei Sige es =e rane ; ” ol

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SLIOUIS PUST-Diormicn ¢ | SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927. + , _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 wo ee + ee ae ae — of SCHUTL (IN wns SOPRANO . )“Musteal Courier,” said: “Then |winning first place in the national WHY Wi7 SIGNALS VARY | om the air, WJZ increases its power| Rules to Consider in Buying Set. , should be decided by: (1) Mew : came to the stage a young woman jfinals will receive $50 WINS IN MID WEST by the name of Marie procemnate each, two years’ bite ag ag: oa. . to about 40.000 watta. ' ‘There are at least f i ey: ney en eS eee ' | Thre variation of signa! strength| Also, weather conditions serious- . our important) what sort of service is expected: M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P, Mw . oP. - ON FINALS ‘Ah, wa ta ten Verdl’s ‘neal aa Pee te en of WJZ, New York,. KDKA anq|!¥ affect the “reach” of signals| things to considerswhen buying @| (8) whem the set is to be used; Bulletins. ee ) FANESDAY NI H ontinucd From. Page One. 8 sp P| WEAF the: past few months, de-|{Fom any station, no matter how | receiving set. The choice of a sét| (4) the appearance of the set. ports and News —— m ‘Traviata.’ Miss Bronarzyk ras a |in radio-concert and operatic work. | . . ; ° A me ila a Miss Bron-|name difficult to pronounce -and|Second place winners; man and | *Pite their rated 50,000 watts pow. | REZ SIIUs i Monday and Saturday at 8 Pw y seemed uncon- | gi¢ticult to remember, but. note it, |woman, are to receive $2000 cash | er. is explained as due partly, at | : : nae 4 7:30 P. M. by the Howard Weick . : ae scious of her vocai possthilities. She : ha gt : rab | : ; citth@g BE : . as before long it will be on many ;each, and a year’s tultion; third least, to the fact ‘that th | 5 eh ai Fic ing Agathe in |™@Jored in chemistry in high school my , ’ ese sta-|l tear the A 7:30P.M.—Acolian recital Helde to Sing Ag tongues. She revealéd a voice of |place, $1900 cash and. tuition; | tions senda more or less poniértuite e ARGUS RADIO at Authorized Argus Dealer # [+ j* and planned to prepare at college . ' : bake sy uncommon |} ty, big in all regis- |fourth, $500; co. 8 Ma ; ° 8:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadoum Weber Opera Jud- |this winter for taboratory work Piro ater ie oot Po aeees: ene Deen according to the programs they FAHEY BIGALT E ELEC ¥TRIC co —Goodrich Zi ; | ) | ° ooeaee : :? on Teetinch Wot antl ber chaise besithes norco) ters, and she took the audience by "a _ _ . sar bc Pper On @ aan House ik 1 Cnor C. : ° ‘~istorm. She is a comer.” rotection for Parts,in Soldering. | are broadcasting. c le Th 9:30PM Nation e Cesta Bl a creed a interested critics per-|" Kianck lives at 621 East Newall! A small piece of asbestos placed |’ Ordina¥ily, W4Z/ tor example, || @Ctrie Company |] |... cosvoig Riverside 5585 O; in a tabi - rang es se tube and r tf €St istreet, Flint, Mich., and works injin front of coils and other parts | uses 25,000 to 28,000 watts. But 1426 illinois Av. + “SERVICE pera in a tabloid version gf BM aur direction of Cesare Sodero eport for singing. tomobile factory ‘will off ) ! , spre Sage 0, chal | “Der Freischutz.” ae girectio -F ce an automobile factory. | Will offer protection from the heat;when such a program as thell E. $t. Louls EAst 2353W ES ne . 10:30P.M —Hotel M - 4 _-ktene Devries, writing of her in} The youth and young woman of the iron when soldering. Dempsey-Tunney fight broadcast 1s * * . er . e * - sd chestra. 7% A Siac 4 * Sah, a aa tte, oo" Seiad version of Von Weber's > Freischutz” will be presented ~ Y a o i é z _-_ ~y'? “ - > i “2 a“ a _ ah es . Ps 5 ; 4 y . y ~~, 7 « . A a ta) eee % Hear the Argus Radio at “Jane EULI2N EE CIILE ee, _ . KSD listeners on Wednesday Thursday Dec. E oe } t 9:30. A oo e 10:00 A. M.—Radio ~ ee ey include the ro-|@~ Lerms and Service-on Argus Radios Institute. ae ; Astrid , soloists: Agathe, tide. soprano; Annchen, Rosalie : : ro “mezzo-soprano; ‘Max, Judson ase tenor; Kilian, Carl Rollins, | #4 e e ue eT QO. 8:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. . erifope; Cuno, William Garfield, re eee eee . ' | . -ELECTRIC COMPANY i MODERN | ' ; , 3441 S. Grand if LAclede 6378 | 3 | Open Evenings Till 9:W—Sundays 8-12 Noon : rent ete etter nna + Johnny Johnson.: jas. defea . Hing’ ,4 aha riday, Dec. 9 a toker. Td win the band of Cuno’s md PAAR RRR OA RK ee owweantvvreeve epee ttute wrt eve ewe vette ea i iwe ww ee eee PTR REALE ERE EEEREE RARER RRR ARE RRR R PRR R ERRORS, 9:00 P.M.—Smith Brothers, » §gepass, a0. Kaspar Hans Kramer, /® - : 9:30 P.M. —Statle’s Pernayto Hie et _ Radio and Hardware ae | 7 . Stoves and Hardware shoot. The head ranger. | 8109 N, Broadway . 4 10:00 A. M.—Betty Crocker * ughter, Agathe, and be in line to }§ : _ Pet cet. Kilian, a peasant, . | 10:30 P. M.—Cass Hagan’s 3 4 L wersie ied over Max’s poor COltax 0156 Pit a | _ — Jefferson Ave. and | Medal Flour talk. ca Beonte head ranger, Max must win "ts 3 : | : ; ; sinod es —Cities Service Concent ‘« honors this time. Y; ) : : : ’ . a = rchestra and M visited by Kaspar, a man | ¥ | ee ; 8:00 P.M.—Whittall Anglo. Pew | fund at Who hande-bim 2 . | : : | ) AUTHORIZED feos. Hear the Before You Bu anus | | AND — - PATHE _ DEALER » ve | | 5 Se a rev we eve tw ty ot ¥ wt ians under i the direction of ted Max, a forester, at Central Orchestra. eine The next day there is 3 SE, FN A - , bé a “shoot” before Prince Ot- | iiteaiaaain : 4 : Hebert St . e ; sians. . 8:30 P.M.—La France Appeasic soaring at 2 dizzy height. 9:00 P. M.—Palmolive Hour, ~~ = lutely without the aid of anything but alternating current. | Only Standard Tubes Are Used Throughout we 3 | f THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT TO THE FAMILY | The ARGUS Is the Pioneer in Electric Radios . _@ PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL « Demonstrated in Your Home Without Obligation _~ NO BATTERIES—NO ELIMINATORS ~ | JUST YOUR LIGHT SOCKET . A nee inet |’ ARGUS DEALER | Terms Arranged | Hardware Co. | 2804 McNair ia a iw RRR RRR BR Oe SA SRARAAAAAS RARER ARER ERE RRO RE ee A x YS a = eS , o oy 2 Ve eee ewes ws oe oe | m.., Standard Sy. h : Atwater Kent a a Fs Moments in History. a» * PATENTED MAY [51x 1923- OTHER PATENTS PENDING € 4 wht eeee ‘s 0 ee . # ‘FRANK KRAUSS, Prop, _ Corwenient Terms | May Be Arranged — fc; 2 i “s bd x | his own free will but owing temptation by Kaspar. Upon phermit’s intercession, Max con- ort cre eee we ew «* WEAE, New York (491m-610k¢)—1 watt seems that Zamiel had no tional services; . , ion, owners of receiving “4 € Max b the y att 7 y > hind ene otal the Glen Mts paying for service, either di- te the station or through the ment. “The rates vary from ’ ° in France to $50 in Salva. Dealers Write for Catalog, CEntral 2969 for the first year's subsctip- én This Marvelous Pathe Speaker Makes Your Set a New One! Unrivaled in Beauty and Tonal Qualities—No Rasp or Chatter on High Notes cn: WFAA. Dail 499m-600ke ! ~~ 6:15. Aiea gee . Ta ariquita’ Verwe rire ere a =. oe Se ie ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee et Feswweswtes THE NEW Sf ie 00 | e! ; tie of — he Radio World |j “? improvement in radio ms had such a wonderful en as the TEMPLE TSARER., Because it is . 8 ® principle scien- ~e=uy Correct, it brings in mty tadio program with a 0 purity of tone %, AGAIN LEADS | @ | _ |. JAGAIN LEADS . Beautiful \ wy //) ) Beautiful — Cathedral Model ee Cathedral Illuminated $30.00 . = 7 sz - Model, $32.50 Guaranteed by All Dealers '.* Grecian Model, $25.00 If No Dealer Is Near You Call Us ee Staffelbach & Duffy CENTRAL 3 | DISTRIBUTORS ~ ae RRRRRERR EERE RERRERR ERASERS SAAEAAARERAAAARIFRABRRAREAREPRRERRERRRERERRR RRO RRR EER RRR RR RRR RRR RRO OPO PROP AS ARGO ARB REAP AREER BeOS se eae ; : : ; ; | i " ; ; | ! | _ >. * a .- : ; . a 3 : ra A y r > s *% * : 2 ‘ - ’ . — , _ . » : ; 2 al , * 4 o . - : S 3 ‘ihe $ . . ty , “ 2 t . 4 v - ¥ Mins “SRA S RSF RP RERRERRRARRR RES RRR RRR Eee ee ae a Se eo oe dealer and "LE SPEAKER on a TEMPLE ATOR. Con- f that the TEM- ‘RRR SR Se Rm @ OG . RAPER eee ee eh ee ee ee 5 aes ) a . | . mie Y 2 ~ 4 4 a 4 ’ : . * 3 r 4 . are ge ™ ee : : ’ “ _ y . Se la ‘ _ y 4 ’ * oO" A a eo een = SO Ngee ee — ~~ “we bz vs _ 25th & Kossuth Ave. -_

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Sade : tn St 3 - > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH An Emergency Lamp. pour a -few, Cae ae Atropin tablets can bce used in an | Spoon. A steady fl flame will resul emergency to make quick joints Every electric 2 spark, no matter when there is no soldering iron at; what its source, generates some hand. Place one in a teaspoon and | energy at radio frequencies. icant aeneenn eee * hse . ee ee eae PAGE 4 _. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * * * Seapennente = ee een oe Louis Owned EEG. ' | | | SIXTH aN cust Cae Cadehiee “oo MAin 4847-48-49 = : ~SSAN | \ fale MERAMEC 20th & LOCUST . | : | Riverside 9407 GArfield 9195 ~ ,\ A * — = GRAND | a COlfax 8195 5032 GRAVOIS “-TEN-STORE ‘PURCHASE POWER niié beataan 2731 CHEROKEE Over FOrest 6832 GRand 3059 e ‘ * 7192 Manchester : } wey Pe > es Hitend O799 Stores Open Daily to 9 P. M.; Sunday to : P. M. Nee You ULL ATL Orders given trimedtiate 4 day serulce ae s* _- . eeeest SS SSCS SSS CESS CHSC EEE EERE HROOS ECS —_ ee Oe : ejleibin Work to® Hold: Cen- Famous Baritone t tox i —3.¥ f Air Stage in Tues- C hw e “ _ | water Kent HourvRegi . yy Night Lidagoggie ‘Danny Dee r? ~ Pe x . F Oa ee neo - teen te en a ale paeerencany . o* : - 06 Biome 3 hg ae - Fee Oe am a ee ‘ 2 eat — . tepdithentaimasemel “ ~ ws ie . ¥ rw : . “ ase Genk tet whee : aap tpey owse Sank jae ~3¢7elaagintee ws ee vs 2 : a a as ey Ri & oee nr eg ett aes ee ; ’ os : roe aNMty 7 Mase timate te os mae are » mde ena yy ~ Nonna BP beak. tek ean ge hice a pager t.. 9 ; np nyemoes ER BN a Oe abt, ogi BS! —.- Sa ian: etadbigael . ; ata tales nea sth Codie ‘ Miptne m um eee ee brevte ae Ate it lk Sega nrisdsn etnies “ ‘ eda ET “ ee haa : er . Rg ass Ate a en emer meen rns tare saeerap tea i Mcnally» “eareiint ee » Be S ws . " ra ; , : ‘ F : sae ox : > bh cs Seats > = x an . ¥ ¥ - - ns Bs ; “1 oy eed ead weg jn eee ae . . Wt 8 ge : > ee poe v as - > oor A AO om, a — = r ’ on * OR te Aeh Sn emren 4 ae LS Ae ap A startling value; an unexcelled gift; an amazing performer— Hear this Set demonstrated NOW at the nearest Star Square Store. —The Cabinet! ) —Equipped! A beautiful dark walnut With all batteries, tubes, finish covered with a + speaker and complete glistening mirror-like lac- aerial equipment; al) high- quer. A speedometer type —eee est gr tested parts. precision dial and a single on Else to Buy! eS ee ~ - ’ ¥ eos _ 7 * : ie ea el ee tr iid a Ay es Sieh ieee tattle Fe ~ ‘icenstieediasetiiamiamnconsts Reaiiind ‘ SLL LLL LLL LEELA LLL TTT th ty > erate Song to. the Evening St Tannhauser, lohled aaa Old-time fav "t The Sands’o’ Dee. ni _ Why is Federal the satisfactory 9 =*2.28 : ? control switch on a buff A $147 Value for colored metallic panel. A Regular $85 Value for.. 59.50 A Small Deposit Holds Any Set Until Christmas em by ‘ . “ ae . be 9 » Sensis aie deta ~ ‘Mr.’ Homing rrsnterhnspte dd c A Khaki Lad socket operated radio? =, ee *. ‘ 2 . " = ow tae - a oe : Ne Ny Ne A th al .- +’ : “ = es ~ ““~ ” Ph Re ig, ——— “ ae - ~—_ ALL ELECTRIC Radiola 17 | St. Louis § —' y Aa your i | tad current tn | kA Cabinet 3 | _ £2 Masterpiece — | Af Stop in and hear this Set , : Fini ‘shed in Bee SS a demonstrated at our Main Store!- eae wal- mit 550 Ke. Pe @ Employs the New AC Tubes i i : nut with over- . 1 The progranis. ES | day and throughot Water, Acids. will be found, o hes tcrtiadee: simply de- pte F, 1 = ‘ : | I sigoed console RO ured maple and acacia. A $250 Value Priced at - ee eee NO Eliminators, Batteries lays of ma- hogany, fig- his astounding Set represents jhe — F wepemcme: 4 in the science You. wit marvel at its beautiful clear tone and the super yolume. Simple —Sermtsitive—Selective Reantifully finish a. Securely braced f batteries or elim! nators 75 A$ 10. 75 Value for Table as illustrated— SOLD ON TERMS = 4X Table ns 9. 25 as bottom stretchers. $1 Additional for Packing on Ye. FF SS Out-of-Town Tabie Orders. Emil gs ym program by Miss mertfeldt. 10:45 A. M-—-Al ‘Because a : | en, ii i at ee: va : — The Federal CRE has wes building electrical com. : ee munication apparatus for more than 25 years and therefore aie knows how to build electrically operated ie KF OA, 121 0 Ke — . HE Eee ren, — Federal has not sacrificed the de pendable service found 20-f. cord and plug, at... ra ean Strongly made, porcelain.. only in good materials just to make a sla retail price. Sowire braided, atc... i aaah For Belk HYDROMETERS— ~ — Federal electrically- operated sets have MIGHTNING ARRESTERS the identical advantages of the famous Fed- eral battery- sets —the amazing eae the Ortho-sonic method of erate always. Sets for loop Sy re 29S ao eee Sem BE givesbeautyand as well as light socket operated. As beauti- fidelity sheadid bpnedtiertadie. ful as the finest furniture. Here is truly the SWITCHES— — Federal uses standard 201A type tubes #302! Christmas gift. Porcelain, knife type SOLDERALL..-~ which have been proved by years of use— a Baan RADIO CORPORATION Very special at POTENTIOMETERS— re) 9 c available everywhere. Buffalo, N. Y. Hear a demonstration at once ORTHO-SONIC ‘Brandes pasater phones. 1.49 ¢ Righh-Speket Operation! Por sige alee Oc nist, : 7" FEDERAL RADIO wees | eee 1132" SOLD ON er . = : : ; ai 7 " - i Oy 0 my ome aes . ie NN Hee A ~~ gt pl = ee ee PAS, oat ised as Ea ee RAD Me More es shed a 3 oll Ss. ptmaie r2'e. at re ° ae oe 4 ray tat n= os Z + _—— ° - i — ‘ a age ‘ em ae ia 4 = ee 8 1 Mig heen Te alt ip nl emai pgm wantin atapails by cullen Sagi : — tA ahd ivkas pela alpen " J Sakble ge. aa -* Sen Kats wing ew 7 ets ~— ® x NE er ine =e haste Mein ay epee, med + . re he Pics Aen ve 2h CP pengeen mren WenRP od Se POS ee ph paste a ate pow FE Ns wi seat fin ban ame se eee rept, ies nee Pee me + oe meme yd « ww we = ne ate AipteeA-oram - Ra eS or ee ye el PS Pes nig - + ~ ~ - o> reve bo ~ > ee oes a ee Thies Fresh man Radio brings to your home your cholee of the Interesting world’s news and the programs in clea finest mus r, lifelike tones. Contains 4 “ in UterA A $182.50 Value, ag 89° With Majestic, Kase Balkite Socket % hap ie ‘ “x ya. — we > eee end - ae ~ : — el ae te A a ad i ° - “A » ve. he a ; - . 4 p . 4 w ¥ re ” * 7 ee Soeur csapietin ; pare ives ae bm . ~s aon * ” ” a a Lecensed ender patents ewaed and/or controlled by Radio Corporation Americs, cad m Canada by Canadian Radsw Patents, Lid. a D-10-60—Fort fight they +e eocket .sscecess $185 For light - $275 D-10— Battery op Eide Bory op. hy aad ee re ae > www ee eal a ee ek er » ~ a en 2 . > RIVALLB D ON L.Y B Y a « * e * b eS « ’ . * 5 . * I va * © aE ey * i ° % * % . « ‘ * ine 2 . a 4 « * . ¥ : % . % % # * © | a % + + * * % ‘ 2 & a ae * * % ’ * AS * * Sx * * « “ em . . % * « ¥ % % % « . a . * ™ * J * x mi * * * — * * * . *& % @ * # oe a 2 ® . 3 a & y EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS GELLER-WARD-HASNER Do You Christmas Shopping Early ‘||| 410-412-414 N. FOURTH ST. | , an : A Few Dealére’ Territories Still Available.. Write oro ies lane... vrs RON EE BT apr urraine aot “es *e eee eee ee eK Ke eK Ke kK ew Ke eR RK eK: eee ee ee & eK & * * Late: SiR ATT Bea da aye er. SRS Rag.

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= Re jae ¥ = WERRENRATH SHES ine | ; ™ TONIGHT OVER Kg ‘Famous Baritone to - paia water Kent Hour\Recital. wig, ‘Danny Deever.’ Reinald Werrenrath, who appeared in the first Kent Hour broadcast three sy ago, will be featured as through KSD tonight, 8:15. Herbert Carrick, Pianist, » be the assisting artist, : Probably no artist has more substantial recognition the .american public than w rath. It was only a few years. that 1 made his beginning . today it is almost impossible. , him to meet the demands upon time. In each season of. months he See more than 109. gagements in recitals, festivals @ oratorios.. He has been hearg Europe and won instant recas tion from critics there. Werrenrath opens tonight's . , water Kent Hour with the olq glish song, “Drink to Me Only: Thine Eyes.” She music for is Many thmes wrongly attributed tg Mozart, although.i: is now ally understood that it was, posed by R. Mellish. His first group also containg’ old English songs, “When Care” and “The Pretty Creat together with the old Irish “Ofte; the Stilly Night.” Another ¢ of Werrenrath’'s program is a of three songs, classified ag Time Favorites.” The hour conclude with the spiritea “ ‘Deever,” for which Dr. Dami found inspiration in Rudyard ling’s poem of the same name. The program follows:’ Drink to Me Only With Thine e Eyes é.. Old. Engiis When Dull Gare......Old Engl Arranged by H. Lane Wilson, Oft in the Stilly Night. The Pretty Creature..Old Engl A Fledermaus Waltz—~ bari , = ae al Mr. Carrick. Song to the Evening Star, from Tannhauser..svss..ss. Old-time favorites” (concert): The Satids 0’ Dee. .. {Frederic PunchinéhHo .....465d. L. 2O00G- BIG 6. o'n.c bBo aB ect cne Mr. Werrenrath. MOINS iad ck cicKs ssh TD A Khaki Lad ,..Florence Aylwa Down Here .»..:...May H. Brahe Danny Deever (Rudyard Kip- wes ling) ....+.Walter Damrosch . Mr, Werrenrath,: - Sunday Programs“ of St. Louis Stations KSD — 550 Ke.; 545 M. The programs of KSD for to- day and throughout the week will be found, in detail, on other pages of this gection. KFWF, 1400 Kc.; 214 9100 a. M.—Service at = Louis Truth Center. 5e ““After Death What?" by yee, Emil Clifford Hartmann. Organ program by Miss Zelma’ Bome merfeldt. — 10:45 A. M-—Address by Rev. E. C. Hartmann. Subject: “Heav- en, Hell or Purgatory. Which? 7:45 PP. M.—BService at st. Louis hee + Center. “How to’ Get a rom -God” by Rev, Charlies Hartmann, Special ore gan program, 9:15 P. M.—Request pro ; of old familiar hymns on ores and chimes, followed by « ning prayers. pty. 1210 Ke.; 247 M. KrU0, 280 Ke. Ben I 3 Halt 3 M—Fore ss ae 4100 ad Wites “y ecariat ness o r Heintze, Music KWK (Fecmunad ) KFVE) 1280 Ke.; 234 M. 305 PF, M.—"“P Concert b the St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra. Bape nrc nervice } Ashby Fos cgay Pianist... - KMOX, 1000 Ke: 300 ti. 2100 r. M.—Columbia Chain program. M.—Dorian String a ripe “Jacquinot Jules, of 4:30 ¥,. M.—Dr, J. & Caske?, speaker, Fe 500 P, M—Talk by A. Armstrong; Irene Hoffman, eontralto; Grace McGowan, oor prano. 600 FP. M.-—Bible etory pe M—Meridith % WIL, 1160 Kez; 258 M- 600 FP, M—Benson . Old Irish Strauss-Gruntelg cae} ee hy a x 1 , ' Se v ' eS . ’ *s ’ EADY HOUR Ste to Hold Cen- Air Stage in Tucs- y Night Program. paraphrase of Rubin- te,”’ with the entire one taking part in “will be the principal if the Eveready Hour to pst at 8 o'clock Tuesday pough KSD. aes,” *in the hey- day of re always was a fea- e weekly concert at, the Tradition has it “depths of. passion ana ‘fights a cousin of tue , Infatuated with a con- who remained cold to -found the gloomy in- sn hat nerved him to sui- y thereafter, dus » this sadly romantic as: dation, the ° ym position was a i with | ® younger mem- ot fhe. aerate nobility. phy oo Liszt will - be by the orchestra. They are Polondise,’ “! sha “She. Preludes.” . : Rea, soprano, will sing partin Strauss’ “Voices o1 » supported. by the Eveready and.chorus, including the y Reveljers. “ rs 8 4 x ae > . ‘ 2 oo GK : ep Ei. grees 7 Come in—let us demonstrate Ps wonder Radio of the year—the famous Crosley Bandbox. quired to cut its power to 750 watts on the same channel. It is believed these power decreases will help the situation on that channel. “KTHS is to be removed from 384.4 meters and probably trans-. ferred to 322.4 meters, where it wil be allowed to use 1000 watts power. That will leave 384.4 met- ers free for two Miami stations, except for WBSO, at Wellesley Hills, Mass., which operates only one hour in-the ev ening. “The power of KVQO, Brisow, Okla, maybe cut to 750 . watts, which would help on 348.6 meters. “WAPI, Auburn, Ala.,and. WJAX, Jacksonville, Fla,, will be .required to synchronize. with WHB.and WOQ, Kansas. City. KFQB, Fort Worth, Tex..: aad WJAD, Waco) Tex., will. be re- quired to synchronize with WBZ. Springfield, Mass., on 333.1 meters, “WSAC, Manhattan, Kan), KFJM, Grand Forks, N. D.: KSEI P>*eca- tello, Ida.; WHA, Madison, Wis., and WLBL, Stevens Point. Wis.. | i will be rembved from 333.1 meters and transferred to a lower point. “WMCA, New: York, may be re- Continued on Next Page. _COMPLETE — INSTALLED, READY $ oa. FOR USE, WITH R.C.A. TUBES, $16 1 UTAH. SPEAKER AND: BATTERIES. --&\ & You Get the very mast grade of accestories with this New Terms if. MORTON ELECTRIC CO. | 1117 OLIVE —. Bae Soe GArfield 5256-0 | = 4. tikelede ass Western 209 N. 9TH ST. Optical Co. MARYLAND HOTEL BLDG. PHONE MAIN 5450 The Sunday Post-Dispatch roto the sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color magazine in St. Louis. ———, — oe, —_— -~ of any newspaper in the Baotirwert. mi tg! ' , $¢é . “99 ¢° . : . A : ts Amazing” is a hackneyed word—but that is what you will say ee ‘ when you first hear one of these socket-power Radiolas es ae RCA: : Loubartaxen < in their simplicity of operation . e The now ACA so SS in their perfection of tone oe 2 with the rich, mellow RA " 4 : 2 tones. to use wi . y) YN , 4 . : ae WINISZ in their realism of reproduction | __ - <= : | .@ oe = qa RCA RADIOLA 17 . 6-tube, tuned- radio-frequency receiver | . —the firstto use the new RCA alternating 1 ey tric light circuit (A. C.) with dial am. 2 2 oe | oe ‘THE 200 electrical and acoustical engineers contol With “ $15 8 in the service of the Radio Corporation of oe. 4 4 f America have achieved in Radiola 17, Radiola eo ae 28 and Radiola 30A the simplified socket-power ‘is. oad operation that has been their goal since the first - Ss : a . Radiolas were designed. . : Radiola 28 employs the famous RCA Super- Heterodyne circuit and is therefore super-se- : \ lective. For thosedesiringacustom-builtcabinet _ model of the Super-Heterodyne with the loud- =e. speaker in the cabinet, the new Radiola 30A | | t has been addéd to the RCA line. . ; | Radiola 17~—-the first to employ the new RCA ) | Hi it alternating current Radiotrons — rightly de- Be / serves to be called a “wonder box.” Once con- | | y i nected with your electric light ‘circuit, and a : good loudspeaker (like RCA Model 100A) it is as simple to operate as an electric fan. RCA RADIOLA 28 The famous RCA Super-Heterodyne 2. that opened a new era in radio recep- tion. Battery operated; or, in combi- There are other tried, tested and perfected Radiolas in nation with RCA Loudspeaker 104, the complete line offered by RCA, ranging from $69.50 ; ‘ it operates from the light socket. May to $895. They are designed for all methods of operation ‘ 3 be used with loop or aerial. and all requirements of location. s With Radiotrons o « 6 «6 G2M Any RCA Authorized Dealer will gladly demonstrate : these wonderful instruments for you—and install one ¥ : A. C. Package for adapting Radiola 28 in your home before Christmas. ‘eis for Hohe en — ame “—- | You can use the RCA time-payment plan if you desive. ss RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA ‘. New York Chicago San Francisco ce : © g- annem 3 PR <p A: sa = . a ’ , « ‘ < “gta ; 7 sh tes NDT Se oh i) F gat, aa a Vets * hikes

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goon as possible, inspectors will be appointed to replace Beane and the late Col. Dillon, who was su- pervisor at San Francisco until appointed to the Federal Radio Commission. The inspection service is finding it hard to*get competent men be- cause of the small salaries paid. rs z PE pany otherwise enjoyable eve-; Elsa Alsen, of ik | sees have been-ruined for thou- to Sing Through Z nas of radio fans by persons who , Next Wednesday ... suddenty found their radio} Elsa Alsen, . a aa RA AAAI Opera Company's am +. prano, and Sascha le ee linist, are to be gus Columbia chain prog KMOX this week, Georges Bizet, men" is beloved the: will be the subject of Rudio Famous Of This afternoon's -y starting at ° o'clock: three movements fron “Children’s Corner’ gt Street (Chingtown)*. son Whithorne’s “New and Nigkt=.” delssohn's mn Dream” overture will. the Judson ‘Symphon Howard Barlow cond Other works to be symphony hour w. t sky-Korsakoff's t and Wagner's “Al sides the orchestra ng ory Besrodny, si two movements | delssohn violin er A new a mer Battewes~ Eluninatos z diudi~ Water or Utiachmests. maninette “Tie , concert band in @ : at 8 o'clock this ¢ noe ee or a ast ae te . ee La ene Ene Rich S? \ameihy 5 Bathe hoo .hees youd ORIN Recep eeresae Vipape Ae es Rethanetice ti tetas iene ocine ee ee OO aS STR tH 7 ae a SP ON ae) UE hae 2 A resistor should be unchanging in value, regardless of temperature or of load imposed on it within its watts dissipation rating. ae Just plug into’your light socket and tune $1 92.50 in. No batteries or battery eliminators. Complete most popular models ever One of the introduced. | RADIOLA‘'17 —Electrically Operated : | Loud Speaker accessories which are still efficient. The public and the industry must be protected in this regard, said Julian+>Sampson, vice president of the association. After the business session, Pewee Kaiser and Harry Kabakoff gave a five-round boxing. exhibition. This was followed by a wrestling match between Eric Pohl, an as- sociation press- member, and Ad ing Co., Chicago, maker of Tyrman 10 receivers. Beneke @lso has been made factory representative for the new Shieldplate, shielded grid tubes, which have an amplification constant nearly 20 times that of the 201A type of tube. The Van Ashe Radio Co. and the Simplex Radio Co, have been ap- pointed distributey of Tyrman receivers and Shieldplate tubes. x La ey, en pea ’ si Tae 104 ELSA ALSEN Herman. Pohl won two falls after losing the-first in 10 minutes, The second fall took 45 minutes and the third 25 minutes. Pohl ‘was outweighed 35 pounds.’ This is the finest Loud Speaker obtainable. Re- | production of speech or } music free of all dis- tortion. Operated from electric light socket. # Recommended for use ln di ae eh par Seaet OS ital . ee rr Sy We the!) y a ONO wae vo ay c we mo Spe a St ae Re Ste Say Pee : s % ” x net oe a5 och . , oy ; . cian act, mbes trewnirn tae ee . : . ~ i an ee ~ ¢ ewes . ois in M a ae “ > ~ «> % 4 oy re BO RRR REO PNT a SO Bee SRDS ee pM FAP prt x a i BLE et RS Fg Se. PBI an ees ina DR od ; ais hee , . si : i ’ oo , te CR OAR «x , ie) a en Kner ir. » . wil - — nein . Vem «i — “ ~ , “ hice > . nae : ys ferarabager tC sige, te Meth we courte Wie me cea ; Y e eer + | tae ania cies . ee dotnet: Doaraae tite : rons oo oma x * “¥ a Fat ats ee aed 3 oA vs ee ae aoe Lanier , ™ ape » Re eae - ; po. ees sie Cae, aan hibit Bee Ne Pera th 2, Ms a , z ‘ . ‘ pinctmetsirenen p ~ - — " i 7 7 ere cue ‘ » * . Weare oe ee ee + ~~ - stan Stay tictasem de nh “the 9 tore Op 4m, ‘eiimaune ee ee he gee ae + me ” : re ee a —— @2 o- 4 ~s ape 7. AT CHICAGO OF RIOTING IN COLORADO; —-BRAFTS CODE OF ETHICS rT, ERVISOR Forrest Bailey, director of the; 4: q meeting of the *§t. Louis, Give! RADIOLAS | -..22"™ dhcpaatatn i e e of the industrial conflict in Colo- esp mrelee e | 0° rado between the coal operators ditions in the ineus ; This Christmas |\«.°3 00 20.0.5: and mame, throvsh WEVG ie |sna_ the apparent ectre, of, th . Division of the Department of radio public for nee ? NEW EAST SIDE RADIO STORE| ment, Dealers. stated oot save pervisor at Chicago, who has re- The Blackwell Radio Service | S#!es ca tendency of the public signed to go into busspees. AS Co., which operates a radio store apes exact reproduction of the : y } has opened a radio service store Id enlighten radio * : at 602 State street, East St, Louis. | that ge hg on what it E. J. Blackwell, owner and man- tn te own better radio sets. agi 8 a is manager of bers, was drafted for approval by w t | , Trade Notes. 1 exoiatids activities were out- the. Tyrman Eledric Manufactur-| dealer servicemen from replacing " lectric Radio! Time Tested Electric Radio! Visit our new store ‘nal let us demonstrate way downtown—always parking space for, your car. CASH OR CON VENIENT TERMS . s | : | : oa on | UIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY. MORNING, DECEMBER 4 1923 me rae nena ST.LO ie - : cay On Columbia Chain | American Civil Liberties’ Union, Ww ASHINGTON, Dee. $.—H. D. will broadcast eyewitness’ accounts day night a t American Annex Ho- a , Hayes, Supervisor of Radlo, who tel, some ae radio tradesmen dis- + labor radio station, at 1:20 this afternoon, | ahd better radio equip- *ite , will take the place —— tated the radto re mate jl ‘a E. A. Beane, su- ment. Dealers state at 2832 Gravois avenue, and an- dcast. other at 8110 Morganford road, Sgn gyrate Bap meeting was ager of the three stores, was for- be -buyer’s A code of ethics, to merly an East St. Louis boy. guarantee among association mem- Jules W. Beneke has been ap-|lined by President R. W. ges pointed factory representative for|He discussed a campaign to P ’ * > * $] 00:2° America’s Lowest Priced Up this wonder set on A. C. current (the same as you have in your home). We are located half Simplex Radio Supply Co. 3319-21 WASHINGTON BL. JEtterson + Ete ely m = All Models of RADIOLAS sk Loud Speakers Evkert's 608 OLIVE i ee . . nh, Mage. + ho a soap ae he ve Re > Rettienae Effervescent period 4 highlight of which - mer’s “Southern BR > es _ *~ ~*. a? & ne am Complete in One Unit iene ; = is r ry et ee ay J ol ow . 4 v - Cianee SS renin Wet NIE. etyyon= teat 4 : . . See mn em” 4 . ae . a — . _—- e ow ts ERE, RO eae ee ebb (hems) «1th th - GT fen eet bee el. bow hwo onde ia riacemne cit nanedaeinena beeen cig carted ten ak sgh,» ge ON ae, * oe meee ee * wo S ite, “Old Dog Tray.” The 9 o'clock fr variety of music in 4 weekly Intimate E The Musical Classics, herete Monday evening f changed s0 as to followed by an h sic by The C Wednesday ¢ hours will bring inet Famous Com 4 sic by Bizet, , from “Carmen,” th suite No. 1, and some ¢ Elsa Alsen of the C Company will divide the ing at 9 o'clock Wed with Sascha J sen a Columbla Phon featuring these two. monthly Celebrity E be assisted by the C phony Orchestra wt Robert Hood Bow Cap'n Kidd and will have a halt Friday evening. Sinding'’s “ and Glazounoff's March” will be | Brothers Hour “ss 8 p. m. Friday. | PACIFIC COAST ae i TS ! Persons on a having pianos, stringed inetr | their tuning by yacie, & at 8 the sharp and résom ‘the 440-A pitch is sou station KEX of t Three distinct ° h time enough } tener to strike the ' ascertain ff ——. 4, > . s Se tat ala TORRE Aa a RIB wat soonest CE ad 1 Mtoe ona ’ ii 5 : ‘ f GO oy : a y 7 =» ~ ey gsr it 8 ee. oe i a ihe Ps Mate Y > gis SOMBER” 0.6 + mee as . pat # F% AY ; i : ae. > >. rte puiatin ‘s ‘ . 7 M ww . tied tet Pe RIT ‘ peeay a Vere awe = Wah an “F ne "4 an ve ~~ ‘ ee ee ee ORE Me! > ~ oe erm, ee oe ee oe ’» & + * ¥ a mai abril Be ~ —. oye — AB Oh. se e-o. a ie Pn > he ye, sy GE every radio by Steinite standards—no outside attachments! Then you will appreciate what a sen- sational value the Stcinite Electric is. When you come to consider cabinets, ‘ll get another Steinite Electric comes in cabinets of solid genuine Philip- pine mahogany, finished in’ Duco! ee, atnae DE Week Sale Fee ; = ¢ . es > o— te oe’ Vt - 2 Nay aan ian Spa 12 oan PONE EE Bie Sal te % edistix . edge ~ 5 . ee he an ~ me, Seta ett ore tasmeenn ily » Boe eee A aat * ye will certainly want te see and hear the Steinite Electric, The Steinite dealer in your vicinity will be glad to show it to you. Go tohim— he is the man you must see before you buy any electric radio, The Steinite Electric is far from an It has been satia- Laden Ie thotenadn at tan ta eee eves perfected, trouble te. ey in ey ® he Me, - a a ia a Oh hp the power of your house circuit for a penny an hour! Licensed under R. C. A. Patents, Steinite Radio Ca, Chicago, Licensed Under Pat. 1014002. The Campbell Auipodve & modly Division Q THE CAMPBELL IRON COMPANY, 809-19 Cass Av. Batterwes~ Eliminator | dcda~Water or Attachments. ie - WA Ne Eye new ame ee ae: ee » oa oe a ee a na sie al + * ere ” . Ye ” . itn . CP rgnng ‘tate a wy ° - "ey oS arb 'g: 7% “ ~~ — ~~ ey — | STEINITE RADIOS ON SALE at the FOLLOWING DEALERS: ALLEN SUPPLY CO., 5005 — agp 6502 Eas- CO., Union and Natural MARTIN HDW. CO., Rolla, S. Kingshighway Av ny Bridge. rer’ Mo. BAKER MUSIC CO., HOLLAND MUSIC CO., 1633 STOCK-PETERMAN — ag eg | mesa f STA., . Ter { seky. STA. S, Grand Bl, LAclede S. Broadway. HUmboit 32490 B710 N, Lath Bt, 5847 KALB ELEC. CO., 2iit Bis ler S774 M BEACON RADIO CO., 3408 8. Ben 1 ie ¥ SERV. STA, iver, Mo. > i ell See oY quired to divide time Wr and WPCH on $26,9 me Statement by Pie -Here is , what ie | Press dispatch ae ee “Elimination of ° poss! the present 694 Drom tions operating in the U1 during the coming ye decided upon by the F : i? « l. Hiland 92 STONE ELECTRIC co. 714 Jefferson, GRand 6577 A. iK MUSIC ‘SHOP St. ‘tre LONCERTPHONE C0., 2738 2024 Grand Av. fax st. t UIs RADIO" as LY mn F Me Chi a St. GRend 7257 or Easton A E & T O’Fal- W. D CRAIG, 2300 A Jeff- MAERC HER APPLIANCE CO.. — CAbamy_0785 ion, 3 erson. Victor 1037 2 . Gran e MAYLE ‘MOTOR co., OFab ey MiGrend Av. COlfax'@a@0. °° M a Fermington,-M iat, Tous, Ii, ‘Beh State St PRINCESS RAD iran a78e ‘ . arm on, s 0. Y oe, } MILLER GARAGE, Frederlet: LEALIB 4, CROW, Farber, nee” roedwar, Alten, fil. o “ahd Pye tt! b DEEKEN MUSIC CO., MODER | ELEC. CO. 9041 & G.- r Yoo? ag mn. Bey Rive Florissant. caites 5845 MANNG BROS. FURNITURE ALSERT HRUBETZ, Mary- BST, AY ARAGEY Danes. tl. Imar Bl. CAb- "ot Wl the Qualities || Set a Gift should have “. GRAVOIS-COMPTON CO., 3200 Gravois Av. 1330 FYLER 8. HAUTK, 3618 N., Grand Bl. COlfax 8202 PRospect 0., 5615 any 6500 R. A a MUELLER & (CO. 8109 sen St. rock. gton Av. STOC -PETERMAN FURN. ville, ml, KOCH # STRIEF, Hishiapd, BOTUveny ELEC. CO.. 714 ois oor Read, Webster Ww M. ADEND RFF, Altea LAME MOTOK BR CO., 8301 Page Ay. * Vieika Park, Moa, — ST, leds de MUSIC ate. STANDARD TIRE & VULC., LEO, 4, SULLIVAN, 10th and State St. E. St. Louls, fil. WILLIAMS co., 13 Belleville, 11, MN. High Bt, “Commissioner &! 7 speaking for his assoc Commission, declared # sale reduction in t tions had been only means of ena utilization of radio pose “Members of the Com said, had fully ized sity of such an Re deemed it necessary t application of the F ity to the end desired Charming and distinctive as furniture. A musical instrument of glorious tone. A permanent source of care-free enjoyment. No he of its inner need ever intrude—for with the new AC tube, it no batteries of any kind. The Kellogg is age oe within itself, ready to tune in. All power comes from the light socket. Nothing to think of but nailiad hb oatech. scat tt ty ge earthed Kellogg for Christmas. See your nearby dealer at once. Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Co., Chicago No Batteries to worry about x) DOWNTOWN. : TOWN Bt r jf iI [ if pe rh OPEN THoRDar TILL or. M. ee GUARANTEED 1 YEAR ALL-ELECTRIC _RADIO $100 Set, complete with 7 RCA ; for regular console cabinets. Has stand. ow 7-tube chassis veproducer. LL i EE OE tt ce itt ey ate - $20 DOWN | BALANCE EASY TERMS oe 712 — ee dns The Sunday Post Dispatch be the Globe Electric Company ons color roto tastes: in St, Louis. S211 Leeust Bi., St. Louis

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ning hours; or, better still, do not DECEMBER 4, 1927 of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it will be necessary to ywse the 7 terminals. Use the vaseline spar-jsolder for clipping on the netiagy current capacity as a rectifier. In- eect. charger for 2% hours at a four-|ingly, just enough to make sur-/ wires from the radio | verting the batt batteries-to be in a discharged con- /all things in radio, especially dogs ¢—Users of bulb chargers such’| causes the filament to remein in | — , CAN SPOIL ALL dition, and have promptly proceed- [this apply to the charging of bat- |charge it at all at night, } teries, if one desires improved Jocal| 2. Ley mm, The most amazing, spontaneous success in all . radio for the home—this 6H Kolster Set! It was the sensation of the National Radio Shows PACIFIC COAST SOAST CA TINE ro... ae as cs =A in New York, Chicago, and San Francisco. : TS PLANS BY BA Lh sagan. eal be Lees 3 so a : Thousands of people heard, were amazed, , 3 eaving pune, “vay 26¢ Se Pe ae eee and then demanded this set for their homes. ahd the chee doa vibasant toll It is smashing all sales expectations and is the 440-A pitch is sounded fram station KEX of Portland, Ore. ge establishing new records. Three distinct beats are , tener to strike the “A” key of @ It is the first radio set combined with a Fowl sdpcmngh: sole Fella magnificent Power Cone Reproducer in orre cabinet .. . and the price is amazingly low, n0 more than thousands have paid for ordinary. radio sets. Ask your radio dealer. Note his enthusiasm for this remarkable set. He knows radio and similarly test other instruments. | The is considered par™ ularly bolsters mountaineers 8! radio values! Then . 0 « YOU e wil . co 2 * - “ 3 ~ ey - * oe 4 es 3 wee? * 4: Prete rey > 6 CR ° 2 i ——. Aes AR Sa : PE be Ge EE HUmbolt 3249 1633 S. Scondvinal A Also Stromberg-Carlsan, Sonora, Arborphone Rates RADIO SERVICE AT ALL TIMES persons in other tadlated districts, : FUCHS APPLIANCE & RADIO CO, <tae yA GRAND ag 5 lle RADIO ae" OPEN EVERY EVENING. OR A LE GE! SE I EE ee et i ree A A AS LIL AN RE te Ge . Used By New York’s Greatest Theatres! To announce the Dempsey-Tunney fight, the Rialto and Rivoli Theatres in New York, the key theatres of the great Publix nation- wide chain owned by Paramount, wanted a radioset. They selected _ the 6H Kolster and featured it on Broadway as a big attraction. quired to © divide time with n WE and WPCH on $25.9 meters.” _ —_—— _-— - _- -- IN BELLEVILLE —We are exclusive Kolster dealers, A full line of Kolster Radios now on display, from $89.50 to $295. Convenient Terms and Payments _ W. L. Rhein Piano Co. ‘Here is , what the | Press dispatch sald: : “Elimination of possibly $00 the present 694 broadcasting * tions operating in the United during the coming year has ° decided upon by the Federal Commission. “Commissioner Sam Pick® speaking for ‘his a@sociates on * Commission, declared that w4 sale reduction in broadcasting tions had been. decided on 45 * only means of enabling full PO utilization of radio porsibiliion ? “Members of the Commission, ® said, had fully realized the now sity of such an action, b buy ..... Kolster. There is am Authorized Kolster Dealer convenient “The 6H Kolster Set proved to be an excellent asset to the ove- te you. For bis name and address phous ov write: ning’s entertainment. Not only did it sound clear and distinct, but it carvied to the farthest corners of the theatres. Congrat- ulationson the marvelous tet and bes: wishes for all the success it rightly deserves.” Extract from Rialto Theatre's letter. COO —— =< -— _ Distributed by The Straus Co. St. Louis, Mo. Because of the wonderful results, the 6H Kolster was selected eeme nece ° : ix Chain of Theatres pees Seen for up by Paramount forthe Publix Chin of Theatres though is ete ity to the end desired until the @ g : : creating the body had been tee s ae and unti] they had been ables make ful] oBservation of condiG® in the radio field. He added ~ there had been sufficient court ® tion upen the law's provisions = insure the Commission’s author the radio field had demonstrat® the necessity of the step. a “Pickard said that all outs ing broadcasting jicenses expirit | Dec. 81 would be continued tb re 1. ‘Thereafter the Comm! would consider. elimination os: from its.radio ! ws tors in the field. In 4 : which stations may survive, Enjoy Kolster’s Radio Hour of Famous Composers broadcast every Wednesday evening over the Columbia Broadcasting System of 16 stations. At 8 p.m, Central Standard Time. RADIO MART Bee PINE STREET: ‘ | CONVENIENT TERMS .

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gage fing tos | SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER -4, 1927°_____ T. LOUIS. POST- “DISPATCH ced Ea.S Wap tured in “So's Your Old Man” and |f 1h ; | | We -have s complete display of . CHARACTER oe ie $ the mane doloist’ in “Busy' dane mean FO HOSE OIR vnen : OuRT TEST OF ers.” ' Za "BLACKWELL: [ATWATERKENT| 0 en einer otter | ime rcttin, wat yy oze.|._ “PLM ae eines | LAN EXPE i} p, as pe? = a 1. Pleats tela dalielelah nh icnbals stella alae reese aieal r ae A atthe" agers ee ght Orta a ; _— oe ee ee ee >” aan we ee ee ee sinensechaehmeineiiia conketiods ie ie cei “ m™ “f * 4 : a i Fh Aah neha A OD Nae i aE Saas BN GET wr = + - 2 ys . REP ne ESM emerek ow twp . ba er ee . Re BE) ae OES ae - by Tames Ps Sb PR Sap 94 Ee arn va > ashen RE oe a ee i Apa ant : 2 . a el pow oe Foi Coca intins tO Srey ne ty et rane eM PR: atin 4m oy: ty 5 Poa lana ngebe othe fl oer PH ~ Peres ty ° = “espe yest rtainers who broad- Power of Commission ©’ ene Listeners Chance to Hear v “Ach, Louie” (a tive Association in Cleveland next with ente : : eee cs ‘mice GZ. 50 2818 3 Kinges aphpagee Go-Round,.” and “Ac : Wednesday and Thursday. As @|| caét from, WLW. has been for Ends in M ch. _ nie Besides Dance The saxophone soloist will be fea- “| basis Bee F ' _ssociation™ have || dent of the : Recharge Your members of the iver Dinh gudia tie a; ah gee © . 1 think rm dcast feature that is turn-/ COME IN AND SEE THE NEW With Amazing New Invention. bers of: the ‘organization.: > “What. makes you -al test of the authority of the: widely popular is the) @ iq. an’ ‘artist’ ?” decisive step forward for broadcasting station of its license is 3 Let us demonstrate .the semi et Se fadepentient vad{o. manufac- || Crosley asked his radio press todas Eugene O.:-aeaaal york, puts on the air between and clear tone of. this won | turers. of. the: United -States,”: said ou callone. of our staff or chairman of the comm GARNIER-ROER ELEC. cO. | 5 Oswald F. Schuette. executive sec- “~ est ‘entertainers. an ‘artist,’ to see the radio law tested ty a week. It was | | AY emery rig “7 Na vada Py 7 Ra Co ee ee German’ character song). 4 b *p si Crostey, ro , for this program, leading bidden by j ; 0 P. M. Rcalar Rade 2 Tunes After 10 : ‘ re ) Ba to cross-license their pat- cVE. S3 Dr y “R” : tteries pi ap oe with al. other mem- tion. WASHINGTON, ‘Dec: 3 Rechar DOWN WEAK wil || that everyone who does any sohinie ui ATWATER KENT A. C. SET = i OR “The Cleveland. meeting ; Radio Com n to éepe 1 nahn: we departed A anit oF sion, 11 o’clock central standard 10 and Electric Appliance Specialists retaryat the Chicago’ headquar- be sure you know what you are || the active life of the Comm j on. the theory *9 comes to an end in 6637 Delmar Boul. CAbany 4343 ters. talking_about. oe 3 listeners desired relict , : . ank “Although the Radio Protective a ; tertain- || Heves the Commission is | ¢hat many University City Bank Bldg. Call des position where it can ‘affiom ¢rom the din of dance music that Association includes the most im- ers, radio comedians, seloists. | . e 3 portant of the independent manu- organists, pianists, performers,” take a chance of having } = ; § the wave channels after) & |S ee Ou r Ch ristm as D Isp lay a ve i oem iene ee raNreieae ED ae he {| Crosley directed. “Call them | eg bagngee cuo ia | 99 p.m. Thus far the level of -he/ Bit ite ht ' closed organization. anything you want to—except ussing his desire for @ . 10 P. . | ; | glad to welcome ‘independent com- ‘artist’~-when they can’t prop- ||of the radio law, ' Judge Syke : ber Musto: oe wey 5 ryw i, na jes everywhere, large or sma of the imag--|| vealed a bit of strat S| Order (today NOW!” You = and to give them an equal share in comin oe calted. that aa the Commission resorted te to pt - rfecting the 1 tie. t mbarra : heaviness. g RB. SPECIALTY” CO. this opportunity for, pertecting ee] See ee : ithe following Slumber Hour mu- Devt._16-S. 308 E. Third St.. Cincinnati, o, 8 Tadio art. | —— ~ 8 ea ~ m WJZ this week “When the Commission wa organized,”” says Judge. sy ke what has gone be- were forced to consider ¢ stitutional aspects of the radie Some of the best lawy ' > : , 4 | i country told us that the & w@uld not permit the C | to withhold licenses from 4 . | , " ‘ that had been on the air | : 7 | i sik all the erlactment of the radié.l * “In addition, there ¥ | ; : a ' | , port of the- American ‘ | i? ‘ , ciation which in effect . : 4 omen o>“ aS move would be in’ violation « | , FSS, “Tape. Fifth Amendment to che . ro se / 7) | 3 | aS ee, : ‘ . : tution. ; | Bee Wy. Ss . “So we thought it. best t | Pilot Rheostats signals. ee Vial Poe . gers 7 ceed-cautiously. We had: bes 7 i | . ea. Cee : con BP... : trusted with the task of str Built on ga genuine. Bakelite mould- ing and come complete with pointed + her knobs These are arranged for one ane. Mae 17-Piate 8. L. F, Condenser, $1 é' ening gut the Seca toeail e hole mounting and can be had in the : . Capacity 000385 MF ...... from unregulated 'b following sizes: 4. 6, 19.20 and 30 >) ie . 23-Piate 5. L. F. Condenser, and we walited to do it ifs ohm. Pilot Bakelite, Bheo- stats (all sizes) 0005 ‘ : We were aware that ifa , casting tion took us f RACON LOUD SPEAKER - J) cn certain phasce of the, Same. Plone CSuens Senate as f pé | might be entirely PE it ! ’ ss “~~ eee eee oe . ‘ ! | hese Racon Loud Spénkers have } ; ekaiae P “tales * oe 4 | ‘ = | | | f a long air column which aires om These Panels come in two fin- oon an nae cant aaa : ‘lpia | i a fect t h Ort o- hes: pla polished surface ‘“ 7 &cen vere : . 2 nei ‘The iebege i ’ in At that time it seemed > 7 *e+ee* phonic phonograph. Aheeretig, Fro oe heees Caampeiy were fortunate in par Florehtine. Priée is the 9} that the’ most desirable . a 3 . sonata chasing these Speakers at a price ’ . do w tim rat, y aeeebe nee ee =e . same for either finish. | as to it the numi Maman .. sp tscecce Ree & whereby they could be sold at re- ; | tions But if we int ro reas wees ; . : | . = ove a oe eo ~— | : ~~ Be eeereeer eee rere eee | | ordinarily charged for them i» ei ff ing able to do that, the odds! ; Wy’. pe yl an wholesale house. oe have been against our ni # = Bits cst} my denlers are quoting these ” 4 ey ANY ~{ i ae A y ; 4 ' . | v | 20-in. Racon Speaker . $4.98 : oe —, We might p 3 (roe io Gelatin”. i 1 n able a 3 pre = . ee*eee e bsee wi | = ) Gen. Baldwin Unit for elther sm | matter until tke hang evie j vi hei | _ Of the above eee $4.00 the law, which might have requ | Tos pprereety: two years, > * q mc :. > S an —. re ra ™~ ee, re 1s + 2 be Ae i « +a, “So we decided that we. | : 4-Tube Junior Set B. M. Ss. PHOWE PLUG es |i rrnienten oe on + er adio giv of recep- ugged in ‘ rs | uch. as possible» =: eas Gregus...» Ow Atwater Kent Radio gives where you must have them, there Sue Ota attain of! petting Gees Lor n lool wocckup an aa a Uae ot | Hehing Sena! comptlostioaal Boa Sei stations. The design of set is simpli- “First, we compelled a one be eee ee eree you your choice oftwo kinds _is nothing better than battery- ioe fe Pilot Plug 25c -: [| Gon of at: teast: 10 ~ tw j j : ; . 3 ” . Sere of power supply. operated Atwater Kent Receivers. |] bist of ey rg , —— : gration of" $0 killocyeles ae ives 2222550 ; - . an rave ‘. s “ stati Th t i tee ? : T eoeeeeeeeeeee Bees You can have a House-Current _Big-scale manufacturing, geared to | Heese orited sae” | . | do own the interference t #§ 3 ek a : : a——2x> Su se n “7 : set or a Battery set. Both are right. | enormous demand for ‘the radio emcee at, 2B ooo TD] ci went sions. improving aa etre The House-Current set plugs that works and keeps on working,” 1——Antenis | few changes Sne-ann ang tage > - ~ , . ‘a ith the idea of straightening: q ecercserecces lam . . he a ke akes the price of either kind of 2—Sub-Base ‘Trane. a . M4 pont : Sao ot ge aceasta a — oe mouse Round 48 a oe on aie to d il an Brats pee | o i¢ the courts tied we Up. recep rs {"F// , ro Lest we-ane lel = | ar Aap agrg in ft / : ‘4 (/, . i s6tam : 1 | current costs only a fraction of a _ installed in approved consoles de- = ORE Black Striped : S Hh, comet Injunctions And 4 it We 1-20 Ohm at 35c...... / JA A / f/f my desire to see the law t cent an hour. | signed for Atwater Kent Radio. | ian | : UY oY eed ah ee Condenser ,.. y = 1 ; ee Ly . Af | “We have one’ of ‘two° alte If you prefer batteries, or live Just tell the dealer. | mer. gene Ly y niyo Sane a : | WA , —_ ; eny lcenses to ' vi .006 | 1——Grid : . TNH N pw : | tionable.. The second. i. " ) IN Sis Plaid Variabie VAL U NS s A a what might be: call ae. 125 : ‘Condenser at $1.00. ... oe oe | be a . yard’ band down arou ee a ee eee 1% +. Be +f 1! Vi - 3s ae : > 7 8 q - 9 | 7 “ a2 . « ~ » ‘ ae aaa beh -editeoka: aieien ake ee . Te « om -yt «t's» ae a one ey A pss Ot Oe > ees an ~*~ ~ eS ermal DP atin, a Chad, we ¢ Retry Ss a eae ab ae ere oe Qege me es ~ bai ten ale nie oe GE ee Ce . CEA ES ee, ss SS Ry tes oar Ph EO ager ae R Op RE Xe» > “ Fee en eee PNT Cae NORTON ey SL mere eee, Ca i oer ae rae «4 - BROW N & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504 Pine ‘St. St. Lapis, Mo. =the oR : | Yay ahd oy = ters, upon which would: be e ple Total Parts far pam mE iH A) pay eg Btog se eo aout. Junior Sets . ' Ee: - . : sa a Cunt geen ter case for us in the. — ts, Atwater Kent Radio Hour . oe, ; | i aj take an 2s 1 @ a ® ; | All-Electric™Special Set” 201-A or 199 Types "Hi Geoogk - y ) HONEYMOON LA | ’ i : associated’ stations ie The set uses five tubes—four 199 The outstanding features of VOLUTRON Radio Tubes put them in ay ag power tube. Filaments a ae w by themscives. o e u are hooked in scries set of tubes taken from stock has been burning in a New York and use rectified filanient current. testing laboratory fer ‘thousands of hours and tas burned in ay and IN HOOVER SE : The fil t of ¢ 1 ' One Diel Receivers licensed Model 36, Re weeioe . Pe rn om aye SS stood other texts mot exceeded by any other tube on the market. Int? haif-hours under U. 8. Patent 1,014,002 - : |@ on the transformer of the powe k. UX200-A UX303-A pera | Complete parts "for this set Mill’ cost Mo meee geg $ 1 ae Detector gs Cc Hoover Sentinels at 7:30 ' , : | approximate! D ; - the new A. C. tubes. Takes ail ' MEGA etecter ih gimaed oo! py Prices slightly higher fromthé _—-t#. power from your house cir- / = 4 | UxI12 $1. Miney> Wihhctehesne ab | A tht Compact | / 4 a Amplitiee The Hoover orchestra eng” solid mahogany cabinet ofily | . 4 sites ‘ Hoover male quartet. 6 inches high. With Type Y , * a . wee — lows Power Supply, but without io 9 tubes, $125 — >, - he . Clap Yo’ Hands, ‘tron siggy is a. oe BATTERIES * "conta "5° yaeges Gaul Banber 45-volt, Blue Skies *«eeeeeee see oa . | ‘Hoover Honeymooneres 4 L'Amour Toujours. va aa Hoover onmaeai 3 Hatlelyjeh (Hit : Dec iad ee P edited e a en a 2 nae Pt ce gumeny gee a ty o i lp » -% PEP. . no le Pte, 3, rte a * ME to o te rr See emote, . ns — i Saye > en e em Wr te tee le, oun . 4 r odel 35, a powerful One Dial, siz-tode Re Model 30 a powerful Owe Dial, six-tube Re- . crenata eabion, Salita toe tenes The mahogaby cabinet of usBbtrusive rag at ig beh Aa stare Stamey dn tho tay thet ead pian toute. bookshelf. Without eccessories. $49 Without eccessories. $65 988 + neceasuary. Simple eters selectivity. whhewt accessories. $75 ; —— ee > > vn CATALOG—TH ] erms and Service W ith } our Atwater . Kent | : ‘Blue- — . Z 2 n ~ » ey 3 S % ’ . ; A * : ; : rd ‘ Méyer’s ; Pua” f: wre ¥ > 3 eo re “a fr pes ee : ‘a | Ie Paar. . —- , ee #& a : r . “d — i ae EE om an a ‘ a Ny 5 Ae on : . yp % 7% wa o% les. 2 a ty ; “a tint s a rf . ae x = : * a* a eH - a3 a : Set ha x = nd “ye * ° ey a - = _- v4 ? e ¢ btn” sD tae a, Seas ! ved il eae eee il a oars - 2 gy : Te Fe CeO os ; Pe igi . te ale - “3 Sy , See? . ; G 4 eg 2 r ve 474 — a > —e fa > yp a pie ae % a> $ : = Fo ge aby, f * x eae) Cr ane Y 4 Khe ' : NA gc ae 4 = 3 cee ee i p. ~— > ot ’ Eg me " ay . : te o- wy ay « f. . fies”) tek 4 % - 2 ‘ : a : , Re vA - Po ne ¥ oe FS ee es a ae Pate ke on ae ae ee ~ 4 eo be».. ‘ : >. 7 Me i he ey » we s ? * . ri ~L 1 ™ 7 eit Tit % . ABS Woe abs ee sa ae ; nai Paar ae . 5, eis ay . 7 i +. is , neem % oh te ee fine Pea = e > s™ Coie t . x ae ‘< eosek ba ¥ . Nar tees. .F. mas ' ss Mt ~ ; b aieeny ‘ . ‘ PPE os ahowe? eR ae ko or hs, SORA oS hee Re j ‘ % : ie ee SS 5 eR gsc I Re eee ee EE EY Ys WRITE FOR OUR eve Free ‘

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‘ ‘ ' | i 3 | Way decent wt EST OF OR Sykes Wants One’ Before we Power of Commission Ends in March. — By THOMAS STEVENSON, WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Aourt test of the authority of. the Fede Radio Commission to deprive a 4 Station of its license is likely soon. Jpdge Eugene O. Sykes, acti chairman of the commission, wants | to see the radio law tested before the active life of the Commission” comes to an end in March. He pes Meves the Commission is now tn a position where it can ‘afford to take a chance of having its hands tied by injunctions. Discussing his desire for a@ test of the radio law, Judge Sykes res vealed a bit of strategy to which the Commission resorted to prevent a legal tie-up at an embarrassing © time. “When the Commission was first ie Organized,” says Judge Sykes, “« a tt ’ were forced to consider the con. Stitutional aspects of the radio lav. & : p Some of the best lawyers of the oo”, told us that the ‘couris d not permit the Commission i. withhold licenses from stations that had béen on the air Prior to | the enactment of the radio law. “In addition, there was a re. port of the American Bar Asse. ‘Clation which in effect said such a move would be in violation of the | Fifth Amendment to the’ Consti. tution. , SO we thought it best to pro. ceed-cautiously. We had been en- trusted with the task of Straighr- ening out the tangle that resulted from unregulated ‘broadcasting, and we walited to do it if possib!.. “We wereaware that if a broad. ‘casting station took us into court ©n certain phases of the law “St ‘might be entirely possible to se~ cure an injunction restraining ue from carrying out our plans. “At that time it seemed to alg that the most desirable thing ‘ t do was to limit 4 tions. But if we gambled on be- jing able to do that, the odds wouid j have been against our winning. If + we lost, the effect would have been that all stations would have CO})~ tinued in the same condition of chaos.that followed the breakdown of regulation. We might not have ‘been able to take a hana in the’ matter until the courts reviewed the law, which might have required two years. “So we decided that we had eics ter try to straighten out the: tan- ‘gle as muchas possible without risking legal complications. tion of at least 10 killocycies %e- tween all wave lengths and a sep- local stations. That in itself cut down the interference toa pensid- erable extent. “We went along, improving cou- ditions as-best we could, making a few changes here and there, all with the idea of straightening out things as,much as possible, so fhat if the courts tied us up. reception conditions wquld be. at least half- until the law was tested. “At last we are ‘getting to ihe point where we>can afford to risk court injunctions. And it is now my desire to see the law tested just m| 8 s00h as possible. - 5 his I: “We have one of two alterna - tives. The first’is to out and out _— licenses to stations, the value of which We considér very ques- le. The second is to create what might be called—a ‘gray¢- ’ band down around 200 me- ters, upon which would be placed all the undesirable sta “In my epinion, thilteceend- al- ternative would make a much bet- ter case for us in the courts, and we may resort to it. be we t Orvough” ity gC “HONEYMOON LANE”? MUSIC IN HOOVER SENTINELS* PERIOD int’ half-hour program of the Hoover Sentinels at 7:30 Thursday j evening, the Hoover: Honeymooners | will sing “In a Little White House,” ‘from “Honeymoon Lane.” “The Hoover . orchestra and the Clap Yo’ Hands, trom “O Kay" — Gershwin ' Hoover Orchestra. Skies... cc cde cece e DOMED oover Honeymooners. — L'Amour Toujours l’Amour— FrinJ Hoover Orchestra. Hallelujah (Hit the Deck)— a ae Ee ee Pe aa . edt Ne ee ee ae ee myeOnne Hoover male quartet Lesvede nies nai terbert [Ante Laurie .......-ah Geibe! Heover Quartet, .. | | Dancing Tambourine veer e+ePona 7 Hoover Orchestra. 3 by the number of sta-* , “First, we compelied a separa-— aration of'50 killocycles betwen: ‘ 4 ec. ~ Se 3 F coe? - " mi rf - Prunes After 10 P. M. ont to be widely popular is the ie w York, puts on the air between it 41 o'clock central standard & six nighte a2 week. first _ tht | WEDNESDAY NIGHT—. Slumber ey pore ‘Yhe wave channels Wp. mm Thus far the level of » high and mu tre tla! of Dorper, sro Without Words ie agg >. om . ber at : : 3 Gamicl Galates _. ; 3 ; Bive Danube (Watiz) =. ber . .Gayn r iful “Y i i Serenade — Sch Sa Suite (four movements). Slumber ; - 5 eae Ans pou a reer Night 8 ee Serre Bachde i | Much of the interference in a set | @an be eliminated by correct _ dustment of the dials. a 4 Ka B eet ic Liebesfreud __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ili ER MUSIC HOUR Eleven-Tube Set Real DX Receiver a —" =~ YRU(OW B a4ATIER YY NEGO - MUL = WGATIERY li green an POPULAR weners Chance to Hear hing Besides Dance | COLGP CODE [OR CABLE CONNECTOR $= RATE OB A4rTrer vasrass 4- CRIN BaArietr +9orays S- BOY BD BATTTAY 7/95 ra 75 6°48? mM B4ATlPRY vé vers 9%~- BLACK BM BATTERY MOONE st feature that is turn- Music hour which WJZ, It was proadcast on the theory many listeners desired relict | trom the @in of dance music that | ee Music. broadcasts has TA enough to insure worth while peautiful music, yet av oid heaviness. 2 following Slumber Hour mu- from WJZ this weck what has gone be- Ln . Gaynor Schubert ’ ‘Borows Waidroutel ..2- mozart pons (Three Mov ements) . '¥ oe “Mottl | oa belts | superhete rodyne principle. Excep- tional selectivity and sensitivity | are claimed’ for this receiver, “which brings in the distant sta- tions with decidedly unusual vol- ume. The intermediate frequency transformers (known as Melocoup- lers) are peaked at 125 kilocycles, which is accomplished by an in- ductance change, not by any form of capacity adjustment, thereby creating a stability making it pos- Gaynor! sible to use five stages and still a ts carry the potentiometer almost two volts negative. The object of this is seen by the fact that the value of the shunting resistance caused Hayen | by the grid to filament impedance oes | Ms raised to a high amount by this Sonata in extreme negative bias. The result, = of course, is to sharpen the reso- nance curve of each stage to a point where ten kilocycle separa~- tion between local and distant sta- tions may be accomplished. The B battery consumption with/ coupler. 48 volts on the intermediates and | Kreisler oscillator and 100 volts on the au- | coupler. ms Ma ebets dio amplifier is said to be less than 6-—135 Long Wage 49 milliamperes. | Melocouplers. There is another outstanding; %—Certified quality of this intermediate ampli- | formers. fier made possible again by correct 11—Spring Sockets. Melo-Heald. receiver, one of the/ fact htat the ical setting of the tis possible to tune "Se hubert 1 the potentiometer. tion and left there for tlog. A poorly designed osc . Geayoor monica, EP... Wooden Soldiers. f +g A (Overture}.. tors caused the design hem “Folin complish just what has forth above. the Melo-Heald Eleven: Boat to * Fellows” Beauti si acy dn ile d > 286 0'o 6 Giuck- -Mottl Working diagram for the 11-tube! transformer design and that is the | intermediate notable DX sets developed on the] fiers do not depend on a very crit-/ potentiometer. from 550 meters without adjustment of placed in the best operating posi- | ilator will emit quantities of undesirable har-.' Much, if not all, of this; emission may be eliminated by re- moving. the pickup coil from ductive relationship to the coil of the oscillator proper. Closer | approach to a sine wave form is had when the “undesirable condi- tion of both grid oscillation and plate oscillation acting on the pick- up coil is stopped. These two fac- mixing system which is said to ac- 2 eI Following is a list of parts for | | Var. 1—160 Osciliating Certified Meclo- 1—120 Mixing. Certified Melo-| Multistage 2—Sangamo .000 ampli-! ers. i—Sangamo o—Sangamo 1-MF Condensers. i—Metalized 3 Meg. Grid Leak. i—Metalized 4 Meg. Grid Leak. s—X. L. i—Yaxley 409 Ohm Potentiom- eter, 1—Yaxiley | | Switch. i—Yaxley 2-Ohm Rheostat. I1—Yaxley 6-Ohm Semifixed Re- | sistance Dbl. Arm. Base Mtg. 1—Yaxley or Jones Cable , nector. 200 to may be?! all re est No. 10 In- plate ‘line Var. Condenser, 1—Hammerlund MC9 Midget Condenser. 1i—Jewel 135 0-100 Milliameter | (optional). 1—Jewell Voltmeter (0-7% »-Ampere 185B Double Scale) 150). Ballast of a link been Ri pe | Jj—Frost or Cc. R. Resistance. 10—UX 201A Radiotrons. | 1—UX 112 Ii—Bakelite 7°x28”" Panel. 1—10"x27" Baseboard. | 8—Bakelite Terminal Strips. Certified | 2—Kurz-Kasch No, 592 Dials. | 50—Feet Bus Bar Wire. Melo-| 100—Soldering Lugs. : 1—Packing Kester Sojder. °£00,000 Ohm Rosin-Core — Gaync Peasant” Overture..... Suppe Walte 5 Laker -- eae Pereres ib tncbh« ELECTRIC 100% r " eee eee quality, the ability to separate stations ad. om pend tube is emplo} d in & speaker filter should be p oo ~* SS a * F t . . ‘. either in the circuit or sep- NSS WS | "sft PLS cs SS MODEL 11Z TH Single control, electric lighted dial, 6 tubes, 4 con- densers, tuning dial calibrated in both kilocycles and meters. Cabinet of selected matched walnut veneer in semi-matte finish. Front panel routed and two- toned with appropriate mouldings. Furnished either electric or battery. Model 11-E (Electric) Model 11 (Battery) (Above prices include tubes also) MODEL 15—8 TUBE (LOOP) Single control, electric lighted dial, showing both kilocycles and meters. Five condensers. The loop folds in cabinet. Cabinet of selected walnut veneer. Front pane! beautiful combi- nation of maple and matched butt walnut veneer. Either electric or battery operated. Model 15E (Electric) $325.50 - Model 15 (Battery) $204.00 (Abewe prices clade tubes/ Visit a ZENITH Dealer. Alexander Radic & Elec., 1128 Olive St., St. Louis Arte Radio Co., 5011 Seuthwest Avene Broadway Music Co., 1306 &. Bg nnene= Fr. 2. Gull a i males ae. al 423 N . Breadway Co., 6516 Easton AY. Piane Ce. ghee Olive Street and Big Bend Rd., Webster. S. Grand Ar, Medern Eicctric Co., 3641 8, Grang AY. Radice Rite Sales Co., 2339 &. Grand Av. Selser Furm. Co. 1336 8S. Filerissant Av., Ferguson, Me. Thernau Elec. A Ce., ag N. Newstead Av. Whitlane Radle Sevies «. 081 Delmar Ar. mISODUR: 1 DEALERS. mes Melo-Heal eald Eioden $202.50 “YAXLEY MFG. co. Se. Clinton St., Chicago ae ae rs ee ee TU OE NS ee a atin eenenemies oe eeetietiiessies tie ee ll i i i a = ea ee a ll "wwe eS Plug Into the Light Socket. That’s All! NO BATTERIES No Substitutes ZENITH gives everything you want in Radio. A complete line of 6, 8and 10 Tube Models—ELECTRIC or battery operated. Owners of ZENITH ELECTRIC sets will testify to the selectivity—tone and get distance satisfactorily v tu r.sAtesi aca eeeeeeo tere | sash ean - - . ig tv ¥> Wu [et NL The Model 11 Chassis in Console Cabinet With Splendid Cone Speaker Built-in. Model 14—Electric. . .$282.50 Model 14—Battery. . .$193.25 (Above prices' include tubes also) Hear It tor Yourself! ILLINOIS DEALERS T. J. Price Music House, Belleville Whittington Radic & Elec. Co., Benton J. 3. Lamb Piane Co. Caire Sievers Garage, Carlyle Dial & Deerge, Chester H. W. Schroeder, Duqzvoin Steele Piane Co., Edwardsville Granite Meter Parts Co. Granite City i. L. Parker Music Heuse, Harrisburg Brews & Brown, Hillsboro Litehficld. Radice Shep, Litchficid Jes. Voegeibacher, Marine Thess, J, Perks, Mound City Illineis Radic Mt. Vernen The Music Shop. Mt, Olive Thess. J. Wilhen A&A Son. New Athens Rosehill Milling © Orde Sales & Service Co., West Frankfort Exclusive ZENITH Distributors THE BENY/OOD-LINZE CO. . 19th St. and Washington Ave. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 _ NEW SLOCUMB SET HOLDS OWN AGAINST 9-TUBE RECEIVER The Slocumb “Resonator.” a re- ceiver made in St. Louis by the Nafr Radio Corporation, has been redesigned so that it will work with volume on a gshort antenna. Hitherto, this set ‘has performed best with an extra long antenna. One of the new Slocumb sets was tested in Ferguson Monday night, from 8 o'’clogk until midnight, against a 9-tube superheterodyne that is called one of the best “supers” in the city. The Slocumb worked on 75 feet of aerial and lead-in, the “super” on a loop, as usual, °5-MF Condens- , .006-MF Condenser. or Eby -Binding Posts. . Amazing cf@yA C radio eliminate batteries by uss - jermoe ws | Electric ho Filament Con- | 2—Hammerlund .0005—MF Mid- | 000082 - MF | Resist- | or UX 171 Radiotron. | Until 10 o’clock, the general run of distant stations was picked up by |both receivers, heterodyning pre- | venting reception of Pacific Coast ‘stations, From 10 o'clock on, both sets tuned in KFI and KPO time .and again at will, clearly and with igood vohime. Both sets nenientek | KMOX and WGN sharply and eas- ge as also KSD and WHO. e writer must admit that, on ae ‘ae the Slocumb came through the four-hour test slightly more creditably than his big 9-tube set. Volume averaged about the same, the 9-tuber having the “edge” in this respect. Tone qual- ity of the Slocumb was much the better. The Slocumb proved a bit more selective, especially when fighting to get very faint signals, and it picked up quite a few sta- tions that the 9-tube, loop-operated set passed over. When the very finest tuning was required to clear up a signal, the Slocumb scored distinctly. All broadcasting stations in the United Kingdom are owned by the Government and are operated ‘through a broadcasting commission. ‘ Expenses are paid through receiv- ing license fees. SIMPLEX was first i MELO-HEALD parts West. Complete HEADQUARTER have the largest stock in the Middle Melo-Heald 11, $131.45—14, $152.75 SIMPLEX RADIO SUPPLY CO., INC. 3319-21 Washington Blvd. For All Melo-Heald 11 or 14 Equipment n St. Louis to handle and at all times we cabinet. parts less 5628 JEftf Efferson 8380 st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO RCA 17 and Atwater Kent 36. ° No Batteries—No Eliminators IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . | Set Only... .$130 RCA Radiola 17 Operated from your 25 4 ra ad * Atwater Kent 36 A C Electric Model 146, rent set. Plugs into aay electric toaster. 80 hes high. pe Power Supply, but without aan $125. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY T jons the wonderful new House-Cur socket, just ¥ rene Se So. gaeey We now, Dae Carlson Electric Set BAUER BROTHERS Radio Electric Co. Riverside 2025 | + ye, ORDINARY ~—\ounRent w YORK: 24 in en wae ae u TORIES in regard to the coming of AC tubes which would operate from house- lighting circuits have appeared in various newspapers, arousing a climax of anticipation in the public mind last spring. With the a uisition of a license by the Crosley Radio a under a large group | out need of rectifiers to su atents controlled by the Sade o Corporation of America, American Telephone and Telegraph Com anys General Electric any, © soe net Plectric and Manu- facturing wooo etc., the Crosley AC Bandbox is possible through the use of the new R.C.A. alternating current tubes. UX226 and UY227. These tubes utilize for their filaments and heating regular altérnating current from the houselighting circuit. The current is stepped down by means of a transformer with- upply the heat necessary for the func- tioning of the tubes. The con- verter box, which is included with the Crosley AC Bandbox can be tucked away out of sight. It is connected to the Bandbox by a cable and also supplies the current for the —_ voltages on the tubes replacing “B” bat- teries. Thus.the Crosley AC Bandbox functions entirely from the lar houselighting cur- rent without need of batteries, battery chargers, or any of the other usual paraphernalia which requires attention. care and Get i 110 tubes early re- placement. “his set incorpo- rates the famous Mershon self-healing electrolytic con- denser. It elimi- nates the danger of blewing out paper condensers which have caused so much diffi- culty in electrically operated sets. The Crosley AC Bandbox with the new alternating cur- rent tubes is truly revolution- ary, and brings to the radio user an entirely new conception of care-free radio. This AC model together with the battery type BANDBOX which works with standard power supply units and storage batteries is the country’s most talked of radio! ‘The popularity centers around two major factors: . Theimposing array of ~~ under which %t is but . The number and quality of the features Powel Crosley, dr. has built in it for the price! —And what value Crosley has added in: Aout “er THE CROSLEY RADIO COP?. Powel Crosley, Joi . Complete shielding of olf elements. Absolute balance (genuine Neutrodyne). Volume control. Acuminators for sharpest tuning. Single cable connections. Single station selector. Illuminated dial. Adaptability to ANY type installation. Today’s radio must be adapt- able to the home. It must fit into all kinds of conditions. Perhaps you have a bookcase corner—a desk compartment— a chest—or even a, bureau drawer where it could be tucked away. Maybe you want it to be part of the furnishings, as an impressive console or credenza cabinet. The Bandbox fits in everywhere. The metal case is easily and quickly removed. The set is solidly mounted on a stout steel chassis. As all controls are assembled in oe front, alow ne mg are easily oO Phe to a cir credea,” ‘Fhe menil decusdan is sal on prs the shafts and the installation has all the SNIAnh Bo WN 1101 OLIVEST. ‘“‘You’re there with a EHMAN PIA the best ty of loud | _ reproduction proved acoustically and has seen to it that "the famous Cros- ley Musicones’ are built in them so that wo 8 be in- ee ee ee ~~ eo ~~ ho OM Aa OO Sl ta ~~ ~ ia tite Pig te. Bae, ea . - " oe wr Or ay i alge a ape were ee oe aes lt ligt agg allies UFO RCE 508 agar DR Oe a ee doe Toe ae + ee ee ee a ee 2 Who

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. Py ‘S Ve —~ we 7 are ‘ ee - and - . “ ae te is s vie — ¥g .’ cf oe ar eal ronal Saat » ee . stb: ee «is Nasi pamela tein alate ana tncai-aaie ahaa Re eer a? “ ” « on “ WA oh SS a rf WU th pA pee nee ? ” ete eNO gi NMR te... Ananth. oI se, A Relea naples Operated shes Rie ~ ngs Oem amieeige gira a pe err Call any afternoon or evening, or write Set only, $130, ionkiaiehis with rocA Speaker, one 50 Just Set It on Your Living-Room Table and ' Attach It to Your Light Socke=—THAT’S ALL | j > ! | Mele et ce . : | ORDER NOW FOR XMAS | ~ | - Wii Masurka .. oo he — Ba on EP ate ae wee mA ik | Giporin - Pe A ab my Let ee Pe . nt = ay) aS " ae: " ; Hee Les Sal ; a pee . Dera aN * a fs si te 4 ote : ASO Te al oy Ss eR ed er aly ee RE. eee ees » AGAR mr. & of we bind ~ a ray — : 2 * per ieee . ; . i i . * hm a - * «* ‘ eee tay, how “o , me Te nae a aa a rs : ee . OF, Noy Se oe . ee . 2 ° hs ie Oe my, °4 ~*~ ~. re 4 Se ta bate! - hei gs - alate aye pry id 04 A Wm Bem ek we Hn “th * ~~ eet ~* ee cng . 9 Re. eee eh, _— eel wen ble im Ye = gee ee “ enaslitaaiiien « = ~~ , wien lly “ + sete « * ; 7 “— . ~— “ a ol rt ~e a . he “ a“, ~~ « adsl ber gne a wanes ™ Pe ihm pt , . Drindiyhtid, salle, “ - od y a ‘ a «qeroibed . ™" re be Raa ad 5 Pee ER ee eo eet. Dt ATA ee 3 ‘ tee yay as oneal Stage ote to ko peel pM wee. ‘er -«--e All Electric Set With ne eee ~ tate ee > ee @ _ - nein a aiibned . ‘ Ae Sn Nt Sate : 4 FO RES BVO he WF SP = Souda bbe nh dik cabs aitirs nna rte memes ow Ce SEES Cases ‘ a ae Kew dae Binhe Ate rnapeaipiony > : & ~~ ~ $55 for Chassis and n, Up to $395.00 for De Luxe Cabinet by Radio Master y Bt $/ Pa ‘ = “| tapes’ ea * , te” ~~ ae oes ene aes - ae a ies asain 4 Poe Er ee et ae Pee —" ‘ de BN RRO SPO Aeaeail h ene “ernst ON tile GAT bart DEI Clapper Miami ne ao a tlggh ae I ete Mp ental. a Bee ee a oo ‘eet xg ete > Me ye Mn, SHAMROCK A-C ALL-ELECTRIC SET Just PlugIn |. No batteries, no acids, no grief; just plug am | 9 9:50 your light sockeet. Complete in beautiful ma- Poa i hogany cabineet with bullt-in speaker, Kellogg Ke TERMS A-C tubes and power tube installed. ee. NS a as See aan ae SoMa Ea ae Sp I YOURS, TOO, CAN BE ELECTRIFIED WITH THESE TWO UNITS UNIT 2 lh Ai Nt ie SO mH BE gee ere es diate ie RGN OR Hetiage ee ee — ated ~ oer ee ED © Oe Greco a en ee All Electric Oa Set With Hi A-C Tubes en Pt Sin tiaennniodh that * : as —— sali Hil cl Sy . . * we A tine : EEN NNN ‘XL-50 ELECTRIC CONSOLE GRAND 6 tubes, single dial, built-in speaker, sea shell type. (Without tubes) $320.00 (Complete with A-C tubes) a DISTRIBUTED BY “COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 320 S. BROADWAY St. Louis, Mo. EE OTA FA FA CT © EE - Ce Pf ——atiperc @ >} > i > a > a > a © aE © ae Ee >, Ra oe 6 wate igen oS ees J sae ib Wigan 5 priig SLA cs ee Pi, ©, ae a Sie ee - = “ %, rt a

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Tango ‘larigny ir Tenor solo. a _.. ; Andalouse Betts im |! li.s I Die for Yeu Thee | Love Call) oe ee 6h . ' The Moon Maid ‘sto sing three | solos in a half-hour of “yg a | Magic” for KSD listeners tomer, — fli | tow evening, beginning at 9:39, pe. A trio consisting of harp, fing | and violin also will be hearg oe ae __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANTLAND RICE TOBE PPOEAKER IN COLLIER’S HOUR 4 ent fand Rice, noted sports ao any be the guest speaker Cmatier’s Hour which will be through KSD at 7:15 w- ice. who was born fn Murfrees- November 1, 1880, from Vanderbilt For several of the College,” satirically presented as « contender for honors agai Grantiand Rice’s regular All-Amer- ican squad of 1927. Benchley is a Harvard man, in his thirties, with +. Je experience in light the- atricals. In reviewing Rice’s All-Ameri- can team and matching his own selections against it, Benchley’s comment will bé supplemented by popular songs of leading colleges. An augmented, specially drilled band will provide the music, with instrumentation arranged for col- lege airs. Elevated vs. Underground Antenna. The elevated wire is superior to the underground antenna for re- ception. Interference from static is usually decreased by the use of a buried antenna; however, the sig- na] strength is reduced in propor- tion. It is a good plan to try the | buried antenna to etermine whether disturbances caused by electrical equipment are eliminat- ed by the buried wire. In some cases it may eliminate the interfer- alae at iat paca eee Authorized ADA Radio Dealer BUENGER RADIOSALES SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 5210 W.. Florissant. COl. 0608 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ence, but. the signal strength is re- tet. K Open air concert tonight. Sit & comfortably in your car and hear it, as you would i SLOCUMB “RESONATOR” “JUST _—— 4 | The pregram follows: ‘Moon Dear” ri | Romance e > lie end acres F ADA HEINTZ MOTOR CO. ick thew srl | Authorized GEO; J. BLAIR RADIO CO. FADA Dealers : FOrest 1998 Riv. 3053. 81098 Ivory A Radio Receiver ON DEMONSTRATION D UNTIL 10:00 P. ” game 2318 LOCUST BLVD. Piuc In No pac Bt " Ha ae 3 Maid of the Moon. +: ii pasurEe A acctenant in-the 115th Field Artil-| | oa . ee. with which he served in|} The sneer stray’ on: ter Mes. ag 2 member of the Ameri- | 5003 Page Blvd. : 3 tionary Force. — ..-Mendelstohn (— gan Exped! On Wings of Song. ‘Trio, By the Waters of Minnetonka . = Lieurance | as Maid of the Moon . ae Drink to Me Only With Thine Byes Trio. “a Besides the talk by Rice, there be the other regular features of the Collier’s Radio Hour, includ- ing music by the symphonic or- chestra, dramatized short stories, and dialogues between the two fa- aa haracters, “Uncle | Gavotte from Mignon....Thomas, radio c ~ , ‘The Editor.” Trio. ae Henry” and , ror = Good Grouna, ga OLLESIATE MUSIC AND FUN The ground lead of a set should ~ yy : GENERAL MOTORS HOUR be as short as possible and should 7 ‘An hour of collegiate music and be firmly-connected, preferably gg}. * frolic, the close of the | dered, to a cold-water pipe gq, 3 geason, will be broadcast steam radiator pipe. Or a~ ground 7 4 in the General Motors family party can be provided by driving a gy “2 W KED at 8:30 tomorrow evening or seven foot length of tron pipe a with the Oakland-Pontiac division into the ground directly outside “@ ag host. of the window nearest the recefy. 9 Bobert C. Benchley. humorist er and making a connection to this “| and — craig aon will pipe. It is preferable to have the # be master a es, = antenna run continuously and not 9 eet Teports on his own ? have a separate lead from the-an. & American” team from “Benchley tenna to the set. Authorized Dealer... FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC RADIO PHONE LACLEDE 3571 FOR Efficient Radio Service and Repairing MARIEN RADIO & SERVICE CO. 3185 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. ; Authorized ) | that--100%. N FADA Dealer : . _—_ 20 compromises stewie KNIBB & SCHMITZ CO. | bean sleracics. Theen’s noting LAclede 6590 in them. Ie was 3702 Gravois Service on All ADA at Your Home Authorized RADIO Dealer TERMS TO. SUIT SQUARE DEAL BATTERY CO. arne at Florissant—COlfax 1695 AUTHORIZED DEALER PHILCO A & B SOCKET POWER Authorized FADA... Radie Mardel Radio Co. 4908 Mardel Av. Riv. 5976 & Nal Every Day ‘Till Christmas : ‘ ; SS OS a ae ae ase a LZ the P ost-Dispatch will | 2832 GRAVOIS print a list of “Gift Mr, Paul Lorenz (amd Many Others) Says: All of These Sparton Dealers Welcome Visitors ADVANCE BADIO CO. OSIEK SERVICE 2810 N. Grand Av. st. Louis, Mo. st. ALEXANDEK RADIO & ELEC, CO, St. Louis, Mo. ARCO KADIO CO. 5011 Southwest Av. St. Leuls, Mo, BIGALTE ELECTRIC Co.: 4545 Gravois Ave. st. Louls, Me, DEKKEN MUSIC CU. 1129 Ulive St. heey! ap 8 Mapas Biel “ee tia % hp 2919 Nerth Grand Av. scheduled this winter on the Co- East St. Louis, Il. ‘never been published and seldom | any cee elarities corrected. pA of the best offers from — — saywhere in the city is only > hh ae wee ROEHL ELECTRIC CO. 2621 8. defferson Ay, ° Mo o. . THUBNAU ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO, This list makes selection a Mo. ‘have been heard. probably will - 4 . The yon od 4 = fro = a PRospect 1100 the nelghhorthood f : Toadies BLACKY’7ELL RADIO SERVICE CO. tit's o:ctock “Irving Berlin Night” Coming. Radio Service in Your Home THREE |} 3110 MORGANFORD Suggestions for Every- stores and shops care- THE LARGEST AND OLDEST RADIO SERVICE COMPANY IN 8T. LOUIS An “Irving Berlin night” 4s = t ‘ j a 2 into Aut STORES: 602 STATE ST., an a lumbia chain. Anecdotes and some _. Our portable testing outfit is neoughs oe } body A classifie d list of Berlin's early songs, which have : 4 4 —, yoo oe = oaaenh ot FADA , ra “frrea oO Mm RQ Oo” heard. a Dealer EAst 624 :- fully indexed. 77 be — 209 N. Ninth St. 106 5. Main St, Chariesten, Mo, DEXTER TIRE 2 BATTERY CO, Dexter, Mo, M. E. Dickey © viet Rivers Me, FURISTELL GARAGE LINN WARDW ARE CO. | re U, 8. L, BATTEBY SEKYVICE STATION 2 Ww. Coates Moberly, + - aiwes MERC, CO, o e WEST Sipe” (ARMACY or bet Rolls, RTON RADIO pleasure. Consult today’s ist. Watch for tomor- row’s. SPAR “The Pathfinder of the Air” THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO. an Washington Ay. St. Louis, Mo. ’ Radio Which do you like? Fada engineers astonished alike the musical and scientific world with the supreme achievement of Fada Harmonated Reception. In forty-five words, Harmonated ~Re- ception means this: The Fada receiver and the Fada speaker have been harmo- nized and syrfchronized to such a degree of accuracy that all true harmonics (overtones) are reproduced as naturally and smoothly as the fundamental notes. And this over the entire’range of the musical and vocal scale. Naturally you must hear a Fada receiver with a Fada speaker, as no other combination can approach real Harmonated tion. Listen to the new realism of Fada at any Fada dealer’s. And you will understand why musical critics and radio experts pronounce it the greatest advance in radio since the vacuum tube. Be sure to investigate Harmonated Reception before you choose your radio. F. A. D. ANDREA, INC., Long Island City, N. Y. Mem pg Pia Lert, Fac betis Sandee Snptaemeceal ant beocdenst Uoweytia Wholesale Distributors: — a P ; > *- * al . iWN 7 > s oa s ; aa a bs - . e % "e : 4 aq Sea * * ha t- : oe as ty & a SS o 2 m4 oy e - > me ee es ee ———- ere ne re - - a oe —" on a oer ee we ero OR ——— ca —) ‘The Hub Gives Eagle Stamps With — Exclusively at the Hub...This New °*2 All-Electric Crosley Console Using Crosley Converter and AC Tubes Connects to Light Socket No Acid No Water Nething to do but plug it im any light socket! Our radio engineers have installed the 6-Tube Crosley Bandbox in this handsome desk-front console of our own design and equipped it with ABC power converter (100% dry), 6 AC tubes and a wonderful speaker. The console is well- built of rich walnut veneers and exquisitely finished. Immediate or Christmas Delivery CROSLEY RADIOS COMPLETE | 1 | t . : 1} , - eure 4 or LS eT st x 7 te ee 2 " te ; _ “The Tone Is the Test” ‘a New Era in Tone Reproduction. d with thi, most marvelous rT ever made, } | 4 i , ‘ 4 } } } ; ; : ‘ ‘ 3 , : | a} ‘ , } | ! f } } , : 4 4 4 7 4 4 “ 4 * 4 e s 4 4 8 | 4s 4 ‘ « 4 « 4 > 4 7 a 4 4 BECK & CORBITT 1230 N> Main Street, 3010 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. ee Ps i Ae. battery eliminaters and in- | This is a real Radio buy i i i i —- i ee ee =. | 2 At the left we picture an attractive w eneered cabinet, richly carved and beaded, with the Bandbox, concealed built-in speaker » * This ts your oppor- your radio a Cab- % ’ ca a bs LOG LF LL a See ae ae er eo" Tr? ~ & eh AA Dh 4 MAM & bbe i a i a Pp EVENINGS ° AND SERVICE The WOODLEY Co. 3406-10 N. UNION BLVD. FOREST 5730—YOU ARE ALWAYS 44 HOME DEMONSTRATION .

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phe SS, At atten gmap a — . yey “ a os - i me oe eS RP TG A RN oe Rs Ms ets, ppt ates ty 8 we at nen pegs Renae on. 28 me 4 ct | >. i” ~ .* Bere > pA Athy ely : a lle Ml ates > rE ee een ‘ v - ‘i ened A. 4 fram if se} 5 t {Wa = , > + - » a = 8 eee toms va 84 em ~~. ~ testa ae Son ate Sos = fh,» A ey 8 RE ee ate tad a — Ce eee ee ara *% . . «, 7 bony s : ¥ AP Ri Aap Pt bs ly Sar Se a ae ok © - ae YN cha + is ed le i . > “”~ BOR SH sr Hay A note MH . . . apne Bh be 7 > a , Pir a - a ae ae . a quer B® }-itieetine oe hay F . . e ge te ete « . “ee te & +e Fae he ame & wuwstnge en he... da ema “4 * aS ety ee » * Sg Tos sh TSR Sake TOE calls Paha eed Bie vi: - 4 Saath Bin os ae > eRe RR lO A Eg RE al ait a a hl a kit are Sake ane, a Aro MR etclege ieee le REX ia a ne cs o al ee ee . was. a : : ‘ Ny 4 _ ibe "ae ie 4 va age ae ei 7 ’ “ > Jaren api Fone 2» pheeaibany a 5 4 ee . ee. ee eee . Aue aban ier “i aap . : — a Py ey Poss senttih DB. 2 tint ithe A CAL a aig ttieieale, bi rama sige knack iat Ace, Te ands, be tie” Meee ~ " " 2 . 4 -. as cat tat ie .* . — _— seer J * Cee ae ee ea ae: a. aa gees ~ Igy 2 9 AP aerort’h Bee al ee 2 : “oa ie cna % ony te. ’ re r. ; ‘ ag sie : 3 2 _ = =. hie . RY ates ilps Silt ar less 4 Sil ic iS2: a iS ta Hay me e — ~ ». eee, ee = % Ps on os - “~~ @ 7 ‘s * a ak —_—. 7 * + wT toe a ¥ OP rae om dag ip we mda ovéns 7 * —_ c ie on . q ow > is atednts EE AP Pi +s S : ee Mee. =e a ed va “ we ” air queen: - Jia “ “ a ie S| =: a ry “ “ ¥ 2 - cd wh as > Pe - x pe Be ; ~ tc Linde ‘ : 4 PONE a em SE mee ee ee ae ee ts ‘ At eh ee Pore ‘ . s : eee eas en ae en ee wats Ameria * ee. ee ee «x * ott POR) BRIE | nO A aes ee nape = eee pate - — = DP rte OE ck OY ARM tue sey, ‘ Pr ere 5o nee ee ee Oe oo OM ans = DRE.’ orga WR he aR IBETION Y " eee enfin deiger . a «be ae rf > - 4 Sarees as, eae an | i i oe 4 SAAR Og TOP Le er ot s Nao . 4 tes 3 saiites 4 ws -? tae Sed z le ant ee bipenarese' Gt oes ya ne ie “e . 4 wheal 4 . Re ee Se ee ee a ee oS ee ie oR pe fs, J x 7 a3 * : ee —— ~ a ae > dha RL ae PAGE 12 HOW 10 HUNT CAUSES OF NOISY RECEPTION Survey of Electrieal Appliances in Home and Neighbor- hood Suggested. The Radio Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation Manual on Interference, just released for distribution, tells tow to hunt noise troubles in radio reception. ‘“Note if any household appli- ances, such as flat irons, electric fans, violet ray machines and the like are turned on. If so, turn them off and note the result, if any, in the loud speaker,” says the manual. “This home survey im- mediately disposes of a multitude of suspects. If the noise stops when any kitchen gadget is switched off the conclusion is ob- vious, An Obvious Test. “In flat buildings with a num- ber of apartments it is obviously impossible to make this test thor- ough. that, only 14 miles of mud road)s > were encountered, nearly all the | ¢@ \ rest being concrete cr gravel. Nev- > ertheless, when it rains hard and |G _.gteadily, concrete surfaces become jg | slimy and fine gravel courses col-/ jas » lect pools of water to splash for!¢ . @very wheel. The chap whe | washed the writer's car last Meat > day earned his pay te = . Details of the picturesque ve ores} 4 from St. Louts to Jefferson | way of Federal Highway No. 60, Set Codiniias with Teble and Built-In Spe @uctht. AT. ar dei aids ee hg on” ener dpe af erga gp yoni mem ays that » them the country’s best value and on terms that the reach of everyone. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—$2 A WEEK it i vestigated, ou will not be ol returned in’ ul ; return it gated in any way. Fon bays invetiented return {teu We ecice Ee which starts on Manchester . Vompan eee _ have been related often. It is 13: = a 4 “miles from downtown St. Louis to Pee ' the Capitol.in Jefferson City, and 219 North Sth St. OLIVE : F sthe junction with No, 54. af PHONE CHestnut 7076 _ The strip of No. $4 traversed in . a MOBERLY, MO. STORE this tour is important, since its) gi 517 W. Reed St, virtual completion makes this pa<]® | tonal highway available throug | ' ut Missouri, and more : COLUMBIA, MO., STORE 25 North 10th Street 119-121 S, ¢ fo —J 4 45-7 fF {— ~ -— (= ly because it provides a short from Kansas City to Chicago. © No. . $4 runs from the Pike's Peak | Ocean to Ocean highway, at Pitts- | field, HL, to Oklahoma City, Ok. _ A bridge to it over the Mis- ; alsin t Louisiana, Mo., {s/t e ‘tO be finished early nex , and construction. of a link eee mq ; a ae UNIVERSAI P =| Supply Co. [= ive and a 203 N. Broadwa cur RCA Radiola Model ee Entirely direct from your ae pe eo wp — om 60-cycle ene JUST PLUG aed YOUR LIGHT SOCKET © 7 van’ $ 130 — With an Se $1.50 Dubiler Aerial Plugs... < Tungar 2 Amp. Chargers baw ...... —— J Raytheon B. H. Tubes .. . $: Utah Bell Speaker... ie FOR MONDAY ONLY (LIMITED QUANTITIES—COME EARLY) | nothing spectacular. For the tour-|* | ist whe wants to know his state,|™ _ it ts Worth seeing, but he'll find! — | mo Ozark splendor. At one end,|* of course, there are the Missouw r Riverhills and at the UTAH LOUD SPEAKER lat price, $32.58. $p.98 Biggest values ever off ; spe- cial y only MANHATTAN LOUD SPEAKER ic MANHATTAN PHONOGRAF | MANMAT A Talks 1.4 ; oe e able unit. Mon. 1 98 ies $5.00 value..... | Cunningham Tubes «==: Headphones 45-Volt — Heavy Pip atte eyes. Double REGULAR PRIC $4.75. Tube ‘Super tues reception; Canada and Cuba. 71:38 cer See $16.00 Utah 16-in. Gone Speaker $42.00 Balkite B.:..... 2hva._..$194 Genuine Willard TRADE if STORAGE BATTERY | RADIO FOR A’ SS -$7.93|=- case,

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. AL IN YOUR HOME ne Radio — a ——————_— ble and Built-In Speaker ".... LOZ one Receivers at prices that make d on terms that place them within YMENT—$2 A WEEK small deposit or give satisfactory mee and we will install the Valley. it every test. If not satisfied it ig ted, return it—you will not be obii. ie a deposit it will be returned in full. a pillen rey AND SERVICE Electric ompar ‘ BETWEEN orth Oth St. ove Ann Pine E CHestnut 7076 ILY, MO., STORE SEDALIA, MO., STO W. Reed St. 119-121 S. Ohio + sg sly Co. Broadway "tro" Commerce diola Model 17 from your 60-cycle house-lighting cur- RCA Alternating Current Tube. YOUR LIGHT SOCKET LIQUIDS—NO STORAGE RECTIFIERS ma" $130 radiotrons $157.50 Radiotrons rial Plugs........95c With largers wu ...... $8.95 . Tubes... pr $2.45 ies. oes - $5.95 DNDAY ONLY. DOME EARLY) Type 201-A ' UV-99 UX-199 Tested Radio TUBES ——— -~ - - UNCONDITIONALLY | GUARANTEED Biggest values 69c ever off ; spe- y only Units $5.00 value..... CX301-A ubes (Limit 3 to @ . Customer.) Extra Heavy Duty $3 CRYSTAL SET With long - distance meenreeee © Cone Speaker $4.95 ad eeecee« 135 Volt...» TRADE IN OUR OLD |! Type X $19.50 SS eS eS SS SS = J 7] c—! “= =... f— * =E [SPECIAL FEATURE ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH] . . ~ 5 ~~ . ‘ A . ‘ ~~ ws ‘ “ ~ >. \ ~\ . ‘\ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ." SSS ‘ . " \ * . , : . ‘ A 7 . . . —— 2 SECTION OF THE AU Ion. SEVEN. ee: ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927. IN FORMAT : PAGES 1—8A. s pte - é AY ; , *~ S5 es ¢ 4 5 . — ‘ Je: oe . s i Z » ' Fy ee ” ~ : $ ig ‘ 3 ~~ r ey my f j ‘ My . 2 Z ; “es, a re Ps rf Ss i. * ? fi ad Graveling of Gaps to ® ~— te Bring This About. Ww & gy RICHARD G. BAUMHOFF. ‘ghe writer fared forth last Sun- 3 ; ss gay to ride Federal Highway- No. “* one) + re Wein & mr int a J _ a: 5 ,- “% 4 > yt ; a Bra. 2 Se Bae , : se ey ae +B: 4 a _ fA between the two St. Louis-Kan- ms -poads and Louisiana, Mo., | which soon wil] offer an important iii gut from Northern Iilinots to cle trip is slightly over 300 mnties : and should be interesting » other tourists—when it doesn’t ain like it did last Sunday. At 2 only 14 miles of mud road | were encountered, nearly all the © vest being concrete or gravel. Nev- ertheless, when it rains hard and steadily, concrete surfaces become ' slimy and.fine grave! courses col- © ject pools of water to splash for ‘every wheel. The chap who pe - a 4 » é . i > ae os i 4 2 iy F "washed the writer's car last Mon- | @ay earned his pay @ Details of the picturesque drive ® trom &t. Louis to Jefferson City by @ way of Federal, Highway No. 50, @® which starts on Manchester road, ® have been related often. It is 131 : © wiles from downtown St. Louis to ) the Capitol in Jefferson City, and the junction with No, 54. - The strip of No. 54 traversed in © this tour is important, since its > virtual completion makes this na- } onal highway available through- } out Missouri, and more particular- | dy Decatse it provides a short cut ® from Kansas City to Chicago. | $4 runs from @ Ocean to Ocean highway, at Pitts- > Meld, Iil., to Oklahoma City, Ok. «™ “a 4 mo Ozark splendor. ® ‘description of greatest interest is = 0.0 Leave junction with z {2 hal . 47.7 Mexico, et the Wahash station, Sur- | Riverhills and at the 4 : 40 No. the Pike’s Peak | A bridge to carry it over the Mis- _ Bissippi River at Louisiana, Mo., is me ted to be finished early next pyear, and construction of a link » of gravel road between the bridge _ and Pittsfield is contemplated. | Through Missouri, No, 54 runs » from Louisiana to Nevada, by way | ot Bowling Green, Mexico, Fulton q and Jefferson City. 3 - It is pretty country that the | Strip crosses, but nothing more, 4 nothing spectacular. For the tour- | ist who wants to know his state, | & is worth seeing, but he'll find At one end, Of course, there are the Missouri | Other the » hills of the Mississippi. Hence the «(ot Here is the - log road conditions. f No. 50 in Jeffer- On City. west of the Canitol- poh a Be over the Missouri and start on 1008 dunction of No. 63 for Cc F No. 65 f¢: olumb M13 ind Of concrete: start of hich “isne j pow Sed ‘of this gravel and start of old 4 23.1 Fulton, at Callaway County Court- "4.9 Btert of concrete. on with No. 40. midway be- tween & Louis and Kansas City (100 miles to St. Louis vis do. : of nine-foot

Easy to Operate The ALLEN operates from the desh by hand control. You adjust the shutter yourself—keep it opened or rtly closed as neeved. Ten ee ay oy exclusive ALLEN, assure the correct degree of shut- ter opening under al! climatic conditiens. Easy to Install Anyone can attach the ALLEX nutes. dash, clamp contro! to inetrvu- ment board and ft’s ready for service. . | ‘Never Sticks—Always Works” Put on the ALLEN today! Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service “Never Sticks — -- Always Works” The ALLEXx Sx always works because it is mechanically perfect and hand controlled from the dash. There's no guessing with the ALLEN~y ou know when it's open and when it’s closed. No unexpected closings and “boil overs” with the ALLEN. “It never * sticks — always worke”. s Guaranteed Free of Defects There's nothing to get out of order on the ALLEN SHUTTERFROKT. Made of cold rolled strip stee] with brass bearings throughout ~—beautifully Japanned (baked on)—wil! not rust. stick or rattic. Will last as i as the car iteeclf. A certain result from using the ALLEN T. om ing the motor at the proper tem- , Peratpre meane a sevirig in ges and of]~no waste of fuel, — power.from the engine. here'sno stalling in trefie—no excessive Grain on the battery. FOR -ALL . CARS 5-5 ACCORDING TO CAR H. 6. Merry, ine. San Diego is located on the Bay | -IN-RUBBER KISSEL CUSTOM @ BUILT Above and apart from the in- trinsic quality of Kissel motor cars is the important and note- worthy fact that Kissel for 21 years has maintained its posi- tion as one of the strongest and most ably managed com- _panies in the industry... . oe ee eo « regardless of size. Body by Kissel .. . Motor by Kissel 3I YTZARS CUSTOM + BUILDING -Foster Motor Co., Inc.,. 2818 Locust Street, St.. Louis Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock Open Sundays Until Noon | Rena Attractive Degler Proposition ~ re ~ ae RAILWAYS ADOPTING: AUTOMOTIVE FITMENTS Worm Drives, Expanding Brakes, Rubber Wheel Mount- ings Coming Into Use. Special to the Post-Dispatch, . CLEVELAND, QO. Dec. 3.—Many new developments in equipment used by electric railway operators, as exhibited at the forty-sixth an- nual convention of the American Electric Raflway Association in Cleveland recently, show a distinct tendency toward adaptation of the automotive type of worm-gear drive to electric car trucks. In each case the trucks are mounted on anti-friction bearings, of either ball or roller type, and in most of the cars internal ex- panding brakes mounted either on the inside of the wheel or on the axle displace the conventional shoe type brakes. Trial is also being made of mounting the wheel tires on a pert- pheral rubber insert or cushion-to dampen noise. In the électric ralil- way cars exhibited, a very distinct tendency toward the parlor car mo- tor coach type of body conpstric- tion was evident. (PETITE RCER EIRP Ua PERT ERAETH tepeerasesieeaty HENCL EPS ERE quick response— greater a and longer life for ARMY GUN CHASSIS HAS 180 H.P. MOTOR Ordnance Department Also De+ signing New Type Truck and Tractor. . : ms? Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Tan tractors, trucks, trailers and oth- er automotive equipment used by the army were shown in lantern slides and described at a recent meeting of the Washington section of the Seciety of Automotive En- ginvers by Maior L. H. Campbell, of the Ordnance Department, which provides the army with au- tomotive vehicles that operate principally off of the highways. This ig a comparatively new field for the Department, which began agtivsly in 1917 to conduct its own development work with the assist- ance of the outside industry. It is his own belief, said Major Campbell, that the next war witl créate a demand for a high-speed tractor and that a type of 2%-ton artillery tractor, which he showed, will be built in quantity. Another tractor built at the Rock Island Arsenal and designed for operation on the roads on rubber- tired wheels and the substitution therefor of crawler treads for op- eration off the highways is driven by a 100-horse-power .engine and has a speed of 190 miles per hour. This crawler tractor will haul a 155-millimeter howitzer or @ 4.7- inch gun. A very interesting development is a tractor mounting a French-75 gun that can be fired in 1% min- utes after reaching a firing point- This has a speed of 15 miles per hour. The largest automotive gun- carriage is driven by a 180-horae- power engine and mounts a 155- mm. gun weighing 46,000 pounds complete, or an 8-inch . howitzer. There are two of these at the Ab- } erdeen Proving Ground in Mary;- land, Major Campbell said. that a pilot model of a little tank which the Ordnance Department feels is the most wonderful of its kind has just peen finished but information about it has not yet been releasod ‘ for publication, You can’t SEE _—Co inside a battery~ — but you know what's in CONTINENTALS! — what’s laa that counts! eee eS nf ‘ wits, ayes Y Pe ad er ee ee ” :. . P age BP ad BS aa) Ae tk: mas ey, Re oa gk Eas OAL & 7 * - 7 F : : o% Fe ia cas oP a ~ LE. Pe a i OL NT A AERA NRE ea I NNER NS ment ARIE I ei PL RPM NR > ayRIORNEE ERR I om mah 6 AMT RAs

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- sa cide 5 ie Aa al tay So wR ae EOS MP nm -- “. ap wee yp Sey . He . - ys yy + as - > + “ae % ~*~ > pe a ‘i * = s+ > . . pe ¥ . ~* + : : . he et a. e Oe ee s+ 4 ~~ * “ A” OR CR ee Mit BM ® han wy so * Ae me, ” ~~ ee, . Re Se my ele. 2 + & +e e-em 4 2 a. oe A Oats ee aS A pes es }% —& &*® +o? my “ as, ~ ph eS ee ye eae re as CE cee ee ot Bee or Fay sims TO Rae one Se gs a= > ; . a is : : Sa emt eee aoa : ED in it ey ee Bae gee RG TR Mes ORS : eee. eM eer ee, ~« ae tr. 15.85 | 33x4 . of Both Six and Eight) 1 St. Louis Distributer Sees ‘‘Vic- the faculty of the Reo Speedwag- | salesmen of yiy Deeengayrnr —_ va Hood rt piss Fick Premier, A, « Lines Now on £:t hae : : ibuters a ; 7 Ce a: se & tory” Model at Private on sales institute in session for the | tr $ > * Sears Showing in Kansas City Se Do eke a ee : . oy i Bi ee ae ee As WY bo ~ : A iccther’ cords 95 Pie Z ‘guel. Motor Car Co. of j ai 1s : mOneenee- sen s - - A ay iss, 4, F, 2% . . ern) peseuineeten en ae — + . ; l4w ana tere a2 the re : ? 1B i At a meeting the past week in ee see Ge eg tee et Se ato | woes ae’ oa Wis., has annouriced - TER EEL Kansas City, attended by 600 motor ee : # : For De ndable Auto Ra r ‘The above Tires are eeronds bat vm tore the we ‘ t of the. Foster Motor ; tea ET lers f ll parts of the ) r ” Baad: car dealers from all p ; : 2818 Ldcust street, 28 } pital & | Middle West, E. G, Wilmer, presi- we i d Ad ic See Clincher Beary : ; Co ea ae dent of Dodge Brothers, revealed rvice an vice | 30134 Non-skid Cord’. $3.85 | er for po cgyecdiggae é hy eerq ie an entirely new Dodge car to. be | 29x4.40 Ba Cord. . eight cy HF known'as the Victory Six. The new stssociaren Avro Risurer SERVE Cos. | $1455 talloon NonSkid Cord. 88.95 a erritory. Frank J, Foe- Be 1 ge car was privately shown to the ‘ | B74 - 3 4 Bie EE. dent of the firm. 1 Bob @ dealers and it is reported to have ee i | se nee ora both. the |e le been received enthusiastically. OR | rooms 7 au. ¢ OR SCHOENLAU RADIAT | oie} Details of the new car are not } MORN AUTO RADIATOR QOS) SCHORicie hclede 60s 3013} commenter. $5.65 | 2914.40 & and clei cslinder tines. whieh |r | 4G to be made public until Jan, 1, J. H. GLASER ; BUNN AUTO wg 7 hon an _All mail orders must be eccompanied oo, ae Dr ft, Money Order ; on a 1398-inch chassis. 1 Bi: pte on a ome na ar eee 6305 Nat. Bridge CAbany 8309 | 308 S. Jefferson, JEfferson to save delay ipping. is one of the first American: | 3 Ah ee ss wae sees SAF LO. ; : GRAVOIS AUTO RADIATOR CO. | +b quis | ae TO et ott AUT TIRE cars which combines the fea: | of :% Hi Dodge distributer here, who was 1305 Russell Victor 3403 BUNN A RELIABLE 143 . ion of the Hudson- 4957 Easton FOrest 5177 e and a roadster. aie ey present at the meeting. However, This new automobile lubrication rack was recently installed : at the service cat a vientad Al BERNHARDT RADIATOR a am 3117-3119 LocUsT 6. of a coup Pee Apt heseees | Sade | it is said that the new car is a| Frampton Motor Car Co., so that Hudson-Essex owners may have their cars properly iu . 4627 Delmar FOrest 3901 JETT & MAUTZ sre Se and Retail Dealers, Write for Our Price List er cars in spe ; 3 iq | new departure in automobile engi- | oils and greases are accurately measured by air controlled pumps and grease guns. C. & C. RADIATOR CO. 1233 N. Broadway CEntral 2060 _ pg St at brougham abt oe ores BB, 14 4e neering. Tate characterized it as eens 1 See... naan See JETT & MAUTZ We Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of Charge ‘Kisse! Seeing dea a 36 A a radical improvement over pres- | ROUTES FOR WINTER | The exhibits in the Museum in-. Slav Road Plans, Po ag eo yong aye 3326 Olive JEfferson 2488 ij OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR € ape Re night eight line and:the . Hi id See data, HEGIRA TO POINTS ee ee ee ee ee ae W. H. EIERMANN MACK RADIATOR CO. | ial jobs which require Bas 48a B ee No mention was made of its notable assemblage in all the world $9,000,000 annually on the building 4411 Easton DElmar 3355 { 2915 Olive JEfferson 15862 y hieelbase the 3 apre? i Wilm emphasized that IN CALIFORNIA | of the fossil remains of prehistoric | SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH and ‘ feat ‘ gotta Es | if price. er D , and upkeep of automobile roads. OST CERTAIN for ‘Some the features | 3 with the early production of the monsters that once ruled the world, RESULTS~—3-time Ads ALM | i Victory Six, Dodge Brothers’ pro- Continued From Preceding Page. | these were found in what is known — | , , | } | gram for 1928 would be complete, | And the country surrounding it is| #8 the La Brea Pit, west of the city : — | = f consisting in addition to the new | not less scenic. Sixteen miles north | Of Los Angeles. A new wing is now CAR HEA rin ie > virtually a part of it because of | € ec : ieetll’ : se : $300 to $400 the convenience with which they | on » 3 : : QOODYEAR and [iitany worth while spectacles, such | eo > 4 NOW you can heat your car by LANCASTER TIRES as the Devil's Post Pile in the = 4 hot water 7 same as your on i try. near the head - aome. The new Irving a ! High Sierra country, ne © a Heat the TIME PAYMENT |! 0: the Kings River Canyon, and/ - | Sdnaned he aa Demonstrator to be reached through Inyo Coun- ee adical - ty; Mt. Whitney, 14,502 feet high, | : ane many r ‘ots improvements over Sedans the highest peak in Continental | other existing types e | United States; Death Valley, — : i 6 AND 8 CYLINDERS nag “gg orca oe owe below | ‘ ——e Ae tpettre (not a blast) | 3 sea level, whose arid wastes pre- - deliver ckly to every part - Can't be told from new; just sent a truly terrifying aspect: and the car. without an | 7 ; . y danger , ogee Ferg og be broken apes aerate ven the border towns of Old Mexico. _ notor fumes or odors. guaranteed same as any new =| Enroute to California there are | car. Terms and trade. : Auto Loans @ many points of interest worthy of | * Distributed by ? ® inspection. Some are on the main | 4 & Weber Implement & — busines man borrows from the bank Siroute, others are accessible over | ; | vcr eetnsaenbntesmane n= styleandrichnessisaworld | = Attpricefobjuory ff ima inherent engine © = , : Motor Cars a rot Gaeta eis east ed of smooth, quiet power : . ROO MOT A Fae oe Vo design, plus an oil purifier | 7 @ ; >. . i , AT A SACRIFICE 79.3 Vandalia ' home of a bie fire brick a marvelous reserves of and an air cleaner. Drain- | Pies | All New Models | Sixes and Eights the east. ‘Dut. van icles seine aees: —— eg oP i le husky, cross-country, mountain-taming ing the crankcase is mms few ul | - 95.8 a tnomnd et ane at the Pike ee ’ tim ear. “ * statue of the “late Champ “lark. ‘June- power. es a y ; o , tion of No. 61, the Federal h! ghway | ae = ss | ' iii lle rom B owing Green | | You can slow down until the speédom- What’s more, all you do to lubricate ig - * 0 uisiana x miles o hnt o « e : | distance is paved with new con-| eter hardly registers,then jam theacceler- _ this car from end to end is to pusha lit¢le. 2 7 crete and the rest is good grave ne a Sedans Co up es The writer didn’t cover this link | ator clear to the floor—and you'll feel it plunger just once with your foot. — ’ . a — | ighway—with ra reatiag | . ee ae aed el ae Cabriolets veh ia < tas that wah the zoom ahead without a knock ora jiggle. For the rest of the story—let a demon- bin - 7 reas ; evening dafKness More abysmal, | if Broughams AE A Et aa just at that time. oon on didn't seem Very attractive Chandler steering is as casy as turning stration tell it, Come in. re R For two miles south from Bow!- RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR j a oe ad ing Green Courthouse there is T é ; i Oa sters earth road on No. 61, which. fs WILSON MO OR CAR CO. | ci ¢ ‘@ kept open for travel. Then there GEO. A. KRAUSS, m2 aS oh make nee plant to handle the distribution is 11 miles of new concrete to 2921 to = Locust Blvd. Ay lEfferson 1438 oe ‘ of may ao esa Pat — RIC a —_ Eolia and 16 miles of old gravel METROPOLITAN DEALERS: . he ak new uranham bu aige Cars at Ww twisting over sharp hills to Troy. ? ; ste ode a . i “ YOU CANNOT REFUSE TO BUY if you come and At present there is @ rough but 5628 GnAVOIS AY, ee Mieside 3635 8005 N. BROADWAY ee COMax 2562 “ c. j look. . tort ptr a rock detour JOHANNES — CO. 720 BIG BEND ROAD WEbster 183 ae i land you've 2 m Troy to the pavement of No. OLESALE DISTRIBUTOR : ic + WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE your car." This detour fords creek Ave times MIDSTATES MOTORS COMPANY = ' You can will be opens in Se, 42 martin 2815 Locust Blvd., St. Louis, Mo, Phone JEfterson 0816 ts | : es 3 ee 10 of Them — her Just ow Can’t Last [fj near wentavitic. ana the route wil CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION | | Long be changed. It is 46 miles f aa : fe at Our Prices Foristell to St. Leute pig segae? yf ial By : Do 2 m4 | Come Early— LIFE GETS NEW POSITION % A N ou : “Oliver A. Life, f ral SS See Peet ' OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS aclliver A. Lite, tor several. years * t e New Motor CaF Co. and its eubsidiary. 4 oe ee oe Diana Motors Co., has been ap- . ‘ 1 | Wilson Motor Car Co, | 22.2.2 j . s Emerison Electric Manufacturing Se ee | CHANDLER DISTRIBUTOR a: Ae Age Afe member of t A ° Resets _ 2921 Locust St. Phone JEfferson 1438 tising Club of St. Louis pa pat NEW ROYAL EIGHTS 4 ye 7y — a member of the Executive : Gets wes eee eee oe ag oe ve ; cane one . Committee of that organization. { Pe a es Be as i ° * * eee fog . ee » a ye aie ‘ ae ee

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927____ ____. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ at = wn was made in two stages, a friend |Buick branch manager, and other , , | BUICK DEALER IN PLANE | adeden anyin urke to cago ahoma territor eale urke | se NAMED | Truck Fleet Ready for Delivery BEATS OTHERS TO FACTORY |trom wich point Burke came ‘on {flew to the General Motors proving | : where the Special to the Post-Dispatch. alone. ground near Milford, whe | ‘ Oss en aaa a ; —Reiect, | After touring the Buick’ factory | visitors spent a whole day inspect- ing as too slow the spetial train Paci gee his . fellow-dealers : = secetal from the Oklahoma City Buick 4 a ie me” ii Lm wes branch to Flint recently, William A Real Christmas Gift a. & REAL Ler egy al Cer inf Both Six and Eight (sip Sl eee 7) A. Burke, Buick dealer of Okmul.- 1 MRBAIME (Controllable) Will Fit 1923-24-25 Models a aad ae —isseatte EE gee, Okla., hopped off in his fast ‘| Genuine Van Auken Glass Enclosures ; se der Lines Now on a IO \biplane and beat the crowd here. DRIVING LIGHT | $15.00 Each Wait Tey ear _All- Display Here. eee oe : A #8 od | Burke has been a flier for about Lorraine Sales & Service LAST 31 ae $11. 95 cr. iat eee |12 years. He makes constant use | F. G. QUINN CO. Fis 2 oes ae of his plane in his business as a \f 3136 Locust. dbtfervon 0135 ff | 3056 Washington Av. — JEff. RED TOP , K CORDS e % a on os * of te eben ’ hom oP = Z at | Motor Car LO. 5 SO es meer — 5 | Qny9] Beothia. 4-Pis eas... 910.989 ‘od oe OO EAL” PBL PE ALBEE AD AEN rae Pee , no — - ieee a ee 5 LEO II IEEE PORE SSS PIOIOE w Buick dealer. The trip to Flint ford, Wis. has ons sega the; § ee: a Or Sas . on no High-t ) : ‘Co. “3518 Ldcust Street, as | Bilan eee + HIGH-GRADE © pony a. a = for the Kissel line of | ks ith 30x34 Oversize Non-Skid rate yg cylinder cars in the This fleet of fifteen Buick motored General Motors trucks with |. Citacher . ap cover: specially designed bodies was purchased by the Colonial Baking Co. 31x48. 8., $6.05 | 32244, 8. &., $1 euie territory. Frank J, Fos- | §P de of th 5 | 32x48. S. 87.45 | $326 gS Sizes , Seeudd@ent of the firm. here for use on its delivery routes. The purchase was made of the MMS) RAE eet BD Es &: ¥.. 13. m ¥ now has on dispiay at | General Motors Truck Co., factory branch here. | - T WEST q show rooms models of both the ; Commander | F nd tight eylinder lines, whi¢h | in the new Kissel include deep. 2914.40 snes" $6.70 | 2 ae. ap ail-year coupe roadster, | form-fitting seats, genuine Mar- | 1 od by Bank Be ft, Money Order of Check, B BP oguunted on a 139-inch chassis.| shall springs and original reer delay ‘ts eae. "wus ig one of the first American- | mohair upholstery. The o exte i care which combines the fea. | of the bodies are painted in new | g@fa coupe and a roadster. / color combinations of hand-pol-) een nes Wher cars in the line are a spe- | ished Duco. Dealers, or Price List | ham and a sedan. The motor on both the six and | E AT OUR onigea Che a ~ oes are mounted. on| straight eight is mounted on a | i aye SERVE same CUSTOMERA. ‘ re cient eish for the 6-70/ slight slant in order to give a Sjandardization of Auto W heels | ’ SW Vine. the t eight line and the | straight-line drive. , This feature S ht ¢t Decrease . omy he which require longer | eliminates the unnecessary wear Of oug 0 - POST ; TCH and Sh : , the universals, provides. smoother Output Cost. ned erate ter ANYTHING a =a wm. the features embodied ' ection and conserves motor power. : P oe Re ENT OR ~ ee I ee ld an laa alle be eee ot ~ so * aprige? 4 By WILLIAM ULLMAN. While. successfully engaged — 7 ZEN AND LEAK ING. standardizing its products, the RO /tomobile industry is givipg the REPAIRED |industry small opportuntty to RADIATORS \likew ise. .The latter industry suffering rather acutely from ve your radiator boiled out i of iste Te ih demands for an altogether too wide | repaired NOW and put it in ee r : ¥ a variety of products. f | . . - ¢ | nc r Winter. ed | According to one of the larges men “3 tire manufacturers in the country, | a : d ; c Radiators ssisteststet: } there now are 103 different sizes of | ACI ort makes me le |tires manufactured, some of 0} (4DOOR SEDAN, F, O. B. DETROIT —FULL F EQUIPMENT) + : , faa slight difference in dimensions as | - St. Louis : | ee, i lA to make the whole process seem | unreasonable. Auto Radiator Co. a | Hi | Sager ths United a De-| : . - |partment o ommerce has sub- . 3326 ge sama etl AV. : mitted a rc :uest to the Faved xs) . FOR 4 erson — ° industry to consider steps by which | this may be remedied. The De- | partment significantly pointed a that 80 per cent-of tire production | ,of the country is confined to five | sizes, and that. the remaining 20 a eg (5: rr lL op per cent is split up among 98 dif- | : | | ; | ee ae, | / ferent dimensioned tires. | | | Just preceding the debut of the | WAT ERWAY - | balloon tire and following its intro- - | | duction for about a year, the tire | ° ) : a oy ATER, | makers’ laboratories were produc- Gs: BR, ‘eh alecd |ing some remarkable results in the form of tires of much longer life |at decreased manufacturing cost, wie ' N°” ee ee Set ee ae Oe | which is generally credited with ° | hot water the same as your | keeping tire costs down even while | nome. The new Irving Waterway rubber was soaring to high price ' Car Heater represents the most tevela: | advanced design and embodies many radical improvements over Immediately motor car makers began demanding balloon. tires in other existing types. an ever increasing number of sizes. , | How this has affected the tire Clean, even heat (not a blast) is maker: since 1924 is to be judged 7" | delivered quickly to every part of from the figures which show that | , y ithe car, without any danger of only three sizes have been able to ) ‘motor fumes or odors. ' remain among the first ten in : quantity supplied to car makers Distributed by since that time. One size would prove satisfactory for a year, the ; THE STRAUS CO. next year, {t would fall far back . ; ° al : miles ae eee ss de 4 indicating that it was being made At this price, America’s Fastest Four 25 miles to the gallon at 25 only for replacements. ST. LOUIS, MO. ; oS Three sizes which did manage represents a value that cannot be jn per hour! to hold their places tn the first 10 are the 31 by 5.25, the 33 by 6, and . woe + Fa 5.25. The gyrations that duplicated. these hgve followed, even though ' well . Made in two | ‘#!tly consistent in popularity, 1s ° . . { A five-passenger Car in fact as aA ite Salen indicated by the positions occupled th bli de tel con Py sizes, both hand-| by the last named, the 30 by 5.25. That e pu Cis fini y , . somely finished in| In 1925, it stood tenth. Last year a ‘ ‘ 5 as in name—yet SO y nickel with black en-|it moved up to fifth place, and in of this 1S witnessed by the Car s spec- ‘ ame! trim; and fitted with | ‘¢ frst five months of the current that you can turn in a 38-foot street ng ; Eni year, it has held fourth position. ; a regulating valve. EMjoOy) since its introduction in 1925. the tacular success . « 7 - Summer comfort the year round | 29 by 4.40 size has headed the list and park In less than half that space! for the obvious reason that it has $17-75 and $19.75 | 50 wancere on ‘in the United On practically every road in the | eeu 4 States. Of course, not all “ the 103 dif- world, it has proved its right to first Senate initia and low= - SE Se NE TET te ea ‘ : z 64 then ee ferent sized tires now produced are balloons. High pressure fabrics : ? will land cerds of all sizes are neces- rank i in the world S good ” a car with an air! isary for many of the older cars still in. service. Trucks require a number of odd sizes, hut, at that, : - the 103 do include nothing but Nowhere else, at near this price, can | pneumatics. The most baneful effect of the you buy sO many qualities that own- | situation, from the point of view of ithe economist is the waste involved jin covering too large a territory. ers have learned to value most; ‘OLDS FACTORY EXECUTIVE __ ADDRESSES DEALERS HERE Speed leadership—mile-a-minute per- A car that will link the word LE. F. Glenny, Factory Branch 8u- | , . . Or aes oe formance! DEPENDABILITY with the name ’ “» tu * - tat at tthe hades Dodge Brothers more firmly and uni- in Be Louls {he peat week to make Sure, swift pick-up—0 to 25 miles = ity than ever. EL TE OR RR EE le NN 4 r A ee oh ee page . Built for the deer country as well as the country club. an inspection of the Olds Motor Works factory branch here. Glen- per hour, through gears, in less than n, also addressed the metropolitan members of the, Oldsmobile Deal- ers’’ Association at a luncheon 7 seconds! . . ° Wednesday noon, Nov. 31, and the Drive it an hour and experience the following day began a three-day tour of the territory served by the ° : - : " : fine-car performance at Olds St. Louis branch. He was ac- The longest springs in this price i satisfaction of | companied by R. lL. Samuels. . ; branch manager here. class! © moderate cost. : Glenny. who fs en route to ‘his . The smartest thing on. tires home office at Lansing. Mich.. has. . * with his St. Loyis visit. concluded and the nearest to flight on &.two-month inspection trip of ‘ Olds branches all over the middle | 7 | Associate Dealers land you’ ve ever known. gat Rp rr EO ee oat Associate Dealers lave Moror LOMPANY. we sociation meeting here Wedhesday. | W. DUGAN, ARRISON TOWNSEND MOTOR CO., You can back this car = iitn" sts Tm (Soemintn Herculaneum, Mo vA oe 6701 Olive Street Road, _ against anything in its class Sovdpetaté au akicing budee’ options | LAU MOTOR CO., SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS University City rics 2 maeeoees TURNBULL MOTOR CO., cc dd led the: for beauty and performance. alisha: SeMk dé aes ta uakasdianiie | WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH C E. Graves of Lambert-Graves | gens Fic ge " WEbster 3210 Troy, Mo. , i. an ee the Ne $3.72. Today! {StS Sere | ‘| the dealers’ association. presided at the meeting. Motor eens y, Hamilton and Ridge Avs. iyeW MARMON SALES CHIEF 1 Motor Sales Co, inc... 3114 Wankdegean TM. a eaten hen Case eppetatst d Frite Motor Sales Company « North Grand Blvd. a of the Marmon Mo- Pane Cor. 901 Belleview Ave. - re — Taiish i. one of the long-fam't- far figure in the automotive iIndus- _ Le r a

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ___sUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927__. ALL NASH CARS GIVEN contemplated mechanital refine- UNITED MOTORS SERVICE THOROUGH TESTS ments are placed in production, ex- “Nash ts one of ag A aie apg ang aap argc sos TO HOLD CONVENTION L. C. Borel, manager of the St. facturers to give its care a thor- ' ough road test before they are ing as man Louis control branch of United driven to the loading dock for “a staff of expert mechanicians| ywotors Service, will leave Dec. 6 and tests of | is maintained at each of these! ror Detroit to attend a joint con-|especially for saan nant Ray oi neta also, are| tracks, with the sole duty of thor-/ vention of United Motors branch | heavy duty trucks !s ee display = conducted throughout the course | oughly nant nage ae nen ce me orci _— ap are o a Reo, Inc. distrib . in with ajcar. These men su ere on . in ve. aide ieetnees Bl P seas of | ports on the exact conditions of | The conventirn has been arranged |inch wheelbase. and fs Lagpen te ty | metal and ending with an individ-| each car. When adjustments are| in order to acquaint the organiza- ja Reo six-cylinder — ~ ual test of each motor, prior to thy | found necessary they are made on/ tion with company plants and pol- ‘sapable of developing p- final road t«>t before shipmen’,“ | the spot, and no car Is allowed to/icies for 1928. at 2000 r. Dp. m. ‘ } according to factory er~‘neers. go forwerd fc ipment unftt! it] Borel already has sent a delega-' The chassis has 4-wheel booste | “Long before new models or has received its final O K.” tion of salesmen from the local type brakes. 5 = ~ ~ _ — -~ . ee iat gS an ae v ESS ye OR ae a BOF OCG. Se Eggs Oe Ce EERE OE Oe | ta - of £25. . - . . > ; . - f Ag ad : ¢ 4—Four-wheel This is the new Hupmobile six-cylinder, four-passenger coupe. is. It ig available in a number of color combinations. Upholstery is a wt coln 7 P eee patna the snaam poemnne soc grime a. PRR meas or e 7 s J ae ‘ x : ee es = 5 2 . ea ¥ and ‘ignition q 2 BU. "Foe at A" * . 3 X le | | This is the new Moon Series 6-72 royal roadster with rumble A Super-Standard Tire Together | seat. It is powered with a six-cylinder Continental engine, and has : a 2 a Definitely New Policy on Price New Moon Series 6-72 Roadster a NT A na 8] re . . ° . . . 7 . ° ° . bd > Sob nounced 6-78 line, the Moon Moto This organization in daily contact with thousands of St. Louis’ most discriminating motorists has been ar Co. fas just put into produc- e e : ° ° ° ‘ o* . tion a royal roadster. The car is investigating the tire situation for nearly a year, and after a most thorough analysis has determined available in three color combina- tions: Chinese red and black, two- | € that the needs ot the motoring public who have learned to expect from them the very highest type tone Rollys-Royce blue and trop- ae ee nae nes, ee vee of service known to motordom can best be met in handling Auburn Tires. Oe ee ee — , a v ys ie Ripe Myer: Be RE or OS SP : worstg ie Ay oF , + ebay ‘ - ow ew" na fe fy ilar: tn eget at pies Toe ere ed > . - Sentane re ae’ eae ve vm Ae he : on " Ae - ee . re 4 ee Ee Sa een ete wee = ers Po seeded s Dart : , at + sob ee : ; BO ap tle tae ee. : Bl D » X ad es . . a * ew” ~ . . a _ ~ e RR ~ ~ om >, aoe Ay A et gas tetas By : +o : be Brg Erte yete eee ‘en oe AO TM a. Dat agar ae adi a ete OF ee A a eer ibsmacsk. Sy ti - ns Rie tr hn. indirect ats X pe i ae -— Bie Ee Tite ap Ih np. 3 t Allis POE OS IR sag Ry ; sao Tatseh sn lal ier 2a. Crea . ie z ‘ we Gee rapes t ’ " ° ‘ as \ ; ‘ a ¢ ‘ ; nm SA; Keel tn) * y Sd See 4 Ft fs: ie EL et Seas S . ss a ee ee eer “ * a SS i \ Riga e wh Hy 7 ¥ be, r 4 5: " , * ‘ e ¢ * - + . pe P . a ~ ¥ ; a d wig a 5 J od ms mad sabre Wecwte ver td - ~~ - aia hints tke pr pee s . a rs 7" . ee as! ae ee Ae 1 Vp lsaty ry. rt > ae a Shes, 3 = Dean hh Sed baba an We ct fear Sa ae ie te oleae e % : . el , - . > warns srs cut ; Pre Ps sat : Si Saal TIE RR Os A Bic gb ls oe : : ote no ~ + ; i . ‘ ox a » ¥ , " af - - atin otto Nadia di pits Neprmats AB aaa Te stair wom RK aie ~ - - ; c . wnt: my , , — ae raeaes i 2 indi AA SG RPE LOE BIL! r 2 ‘ ‘ . : . - — -_ " —. eee ae st, + . we 4 ' q pi : Pe iP ee: 1¥:3 al ie of roe Pe oT ‘ sip ay igsie Aram atee +S 3 (rae os = ae ici RAGES gt a a, is ; baa aahds aetna eee i ; 3° : sala ‘ " oe ! Pichi aa . aioe a Yee . ps . . ; d ” ans ™ eer s a ee ee fees oes eR th 54093 Beh a y ; a os . . oe ' in’ ee : ‘ 7 >, ee es ‘anes P : : A os . rs ee ee eo 1 New. Sard state on a peo Sak eT WE HN ARN IRRE ge Be MIEPs ty Slate MOR ee. I ES i a REE. eth eae ga = itis pate : ~ rad ith BE RT 8 ete es PS BY . v 2. . “are act? Sig. re atc iB ina Fi S i. a >= ee ee . " Se me 2 Ae mer ren LE OE Ee : oe aan feo cemaall anil rubber pads on brake and clutch x . : pedals, Lockheed four-wheel hy- be disappointed on tires and tire service. DENATURED [irtccer a ALCOHOL, New Peerless Study These Prices for AUBURN Super * Standard Tires and Tubes Coupe on Display and protect your Suites tor 1994 te a renter sh «We car against froz- I De Tare Motor Car Co. Peerless TIRES To Convince Yourself—~Do This! TUBES en radiator or Te asaDe Getivsene. tally cqutaned. ee as bie re egos oo oe sormtadions ody aye - of this, coneuncemene - mt end | te fess done Pes cracked cylinder ag ane Sean es ; : ; : pr ‘ “cheap” tire, we have had cut 7 in cross-section form nearly fifty casings. csccecees «S109 9x4. 4 : Come in—examine these cross sections—netice the constractica——the of cord ccoceetcconeee 9 disc wheels, and is powered with $11.00 bl ° : the Peerless -six-cylinder engince., #4 ed : 7 between errerrer : ‘ $12.30 $2.62 which has 3%-inch bore and 5-inch ; $12.80 fstroke. Front compartment up- ' to- 33x6.00, 4-ply .. . $21. $15.30 Torri ih A few cents moimery is rich monair. 33x6.00, 6-ply os The AUBURN Red “A” is made of 100% pure plantation rubber—not a single is bbe «0 Se . The body is done in dark green. : day will Save you the running gear is black, as 1s . te eee mE: of reclaimed rubber is used. . saa cituindiainaaaaa also the top. Light green window ? ? If upon your ination you cannot convince yourself of the quality of this ececcccce $3,61 many dollars reveals add to the color scheme. '3x6.75, 4-ply .. $27. tire, take this cross-section with you and compere with the cross-section of any ok kak ae The body Beading is black and '3x6.75, 6-ply a .$31.25 tire you care to. oes and man hours has two white hairline stripes. The 3 y hood louvres also are striped with CORD We know we can then depend upon your judgment. SheBE sc imcccace ee of lost time. Use white. 59° . i ao ade nn ane Aided a thee Ee ERR RIF . 2x4 SB weeeeee se see ° ® 3324 oseceveotcaceeet S OLO X, To Hupp “6” Line 3x4 os eeeseess $16.77 : - easil . 32x43 9 ccc endbes cet The latest addition to the new SENG TE ccccccs oc cQeeete —— - Auburn 3424% $2.87 DENATURED 1928 Hupmobile six line is a four- 34x4% ececeses . $23.37 ' wonderful wearing Tire for less , but ' cent, end eeteeeeeees assenger, two-door coupe, now on ; : that asked foo x cnecnang Other sizes in proportion. display by the Weber Motor Car ‘ ALCOHOL, Co. Hupmobile distributer here, . The new car is priced at $1577 delivered at St, Louis and carries the most econo- spare tire and bumpers as standard RO AD SERVICE Should you need service on Auburns, a cal] to our garage at any hour of the day or mical, conveni- Sinamay ax. the newest tz : night, will a, at your immediate disposal the road service department of the Auto- on owl model ie broadcloth ‘to colors te ; mobile Club of Missouri—the quickest and finest road service possible. t, widely ee Saw ees oF avanee Here Be Sure That You See Auburn’s Before You Buy Your Next Tire—Come in Today lor combinations. used anti-freeze |)... nisin nic PLAN RAPID DISTRIBUTION in the world. OF 1928 AUTO LICENSES Associated Motor Terminals Co. Opera i ting , S By the Associ-ted Press. | JEFFERSON CITY. Dec. 3.— * 8} A plan for more rapid distribution Manufactured by of 1928 automobile license plates yy | in the rural sections of the State. | KENT [ ICKY where no branch offices of the Motor Vehicle Registration Bu- reau are located, is announced by G ARAG FE Sy : | a & . Pe :| ¥ + ; : 2 os. —— o ' —— , oe ee es oy eh . , > ar 4 eS - SS bes . Pen v y ie te Meer Ee os ten OR os _ ee en ee ree re ee ¢ . wr eure A L C O H OL omer U. Becker, Secretary of CORP i. The secretary and commissioner | | Bro adw ay ty, Walnut et Seve nth & Walnut of the Motor Vehicle Registration * a a . ye By yh Pity a «> oo ages Ca egret pr eo r@r yo Se ae eo * ag fe meee he ; x — m 4 > + ~h bed a \ te » . “a * Sas s ° aa en ae ie aed Wl a hee, ee pete we ~ . a 4 oe Bureau in his department prt — written to bankers and automobile vous 7 h i ith ASSOCIATED MOTOR TERMINALS COMPANY, For sale at all Fill- notte bam agpeadlt , Town Buyers Saint Louis, Missouri : ing Stations — Ask tions for 1928 tags as soon as pos- . ‘ an eatteehtn't sae hes sible so the plates could be sent . for SOLOX Dena- out to reach owsers on or shortly . al or Seven-Wal Garage, but if not f tured Alcohol after the start of the State regis- tration year, Feb. 1, 1928. The new plan applies only to ap- , : . CH CTHHEE HSER HESS WH SERCH S EES ESS S CHOSE SC CEE CEOS OSE OS ES DE MERT & plications to come to the main of- - | ft h and has thing to do se Peeee ee ewes eseees | Peeeeteeeeeeseeece eee ‘ DOUGHERTY ff ri 1021 rcistration or 1938 re : ee a se Oo Sl AN Mail This Order TODAY ems += Biae-sssoos At Black Tebes....Bise..-.. DoCS rateat NEW CAR MANAGER 4 Sage - Harry Grover, used car dealer, announces the appointment of Tay- lor Parkes, well known automobile executive, as manager of his used car department. % eee as

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Brown are among the 7 higher executives in the tive industry. ick, dank-tike aeretee. Low Onep Bag ot Corp., 1035 W, of the day or t of the Auto- me in Today send me, parcel f super-standard WOES. 6c ccsbenti ee ee ' mee be ae, Pees » >. ae ce > rs 3% : ee Ayot © =» he be -anan the famous old Medel T fob. righet hed eA sn . ae Pa a a oe i vi ae ot, , iy see Be ei 4 A) ; s aaa "a ; ae . es F § a? ng et ~ a eae ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH an AUTOMOBILE How the Tudor Sedan of the New Ford Line Looks as MS 40 P. ENGINE a sdy Types of Changed “Lin Now on Display at ~~ Coliseum. Ee , ih The New Ford Ata Glance — vibration- os eneise. speed, 55 to 60 : h. gun to 30 miles per gallon Sapte brakes and ulic shock absorbers. §—Lincoln designed clutch shift. jo nate water cooling, lubri- and‘ignition system. 1—Three-quarter floating 4 azie, and steel-spoke wheels. §—New wh a of all- ie selor combinations. gun body and | nant lubrication. F dive models of the new Ford wr-cylinder passenger car line, sa new Ford one and one-half truck chassis convertible to tons capacity by use of dual were for the first time pub- ly displayed in St. Louis Friday * the Coliseum. Oboe models displayed were: A ter, phaeton, replacing the old | ne car: a tudor sedan, stand-' eoupe and sport coupe. The passenger, four-door sedan. | i ch will complete the line, has | been placed in production and) vi i be shown later. | Prices of the new line, a6 an-— nounced by the factory, are: Tudor. n, $495: Fordor sedan, $570; se, $495: sport coupe, $559; ston, $395: roadster, $385: ister with pickup body, $395. ind chassis, $325. | The truck line: Chassis, $460: with cab, $545; with cab nd express body, $600; with cab stake body, $610. and with ban platform body, $595. The née wmodels wil] be on dis- . play at the Coliseum until Thurs- , Dec, 8-—Dealers are to have heir individual displays thereafter | Prior to the showing at the Coli- 3m a private demonstration of @ car was given to newspaper p who, besides viewing every mew part going into the assembly the new ce~ were given an op- ys unity to ‘est its riding quali- les around ae of the assembly of the Ford Motor Car Co. at here. | Different From Model T. The new Ford in body lines, con- ction of enrine chessis and ning gear, is totally different Ye fy, ay Lipp Ky; ’ 7 pbs Tate isa ies a s ease 7 00 aor PALO PIEI IA itl Bas se This is the new five-passenger, two-door sedan of the new Ford line. Note the enlarged hood, and construction of new type:all-steel wheels. go ees hive Head-on view of the roadster model, showing the Lincoln radiator. and there is no eomparison in rid- ing comfort. More or iess, as was originally rumored, the new car is a replica of Lincoln models on a-smaller plane. The characteristic Lincoln nickeled radiator shell is used an4% there are at least 10 mechanical features of the new car which were modeled from those successfully used on the Lincoln. Bodies are long and low, mount- ed on a 104-inch chassis, four inches longer than the old Model T chassis. Hannily, in lowering the Doctor Tells How to | Strengthen Eyes Strained By Night Driving yt hour’s wont B at night strains coe, “ee Were cae ne ra day’s e endless row of lights Straight into your eyes, = effort to keep to your side of road and see in the dim shadow, mental strain, and strain them. ; ae an hour your eyeé feel eetent’ or they ache anda 3 ter such an ordeal, says 7 Lewis, you can relieve and en your eyes in the follow- way: Drop a Bon-Opto Tablet @ fourth of a glass of water. this solution bathe your eyes, the eye cup found in the Bon- all tax your Opto package. The cooling, healing, soothing effect gives you immediate comfort and relief. Bon-Opto is used daily by hun- dreds of thousands to strengthen and refresh the eyes. It should be among the remedies of every house- hold and in the kit of every tourist to be used after driving into eglar- ing sun or over hot, dusty roads or at night. Bon-Opto is prescribed by poreeae and sold under guaran- by druggists everywhere. FR EE: Write for free booklet S&S “Stronger Eyes and Better Sight.” Valmas Drug Co., Dept. 205, Rochester, N. Y. need as closely an 1/1 Mid. by ~ pelea tad presectes at the betto of the radiater. A epecial adjustment allows lower shutter Sores ‘0 fact, Mote-Gerd can be —eon warm days sll leaves open; on cool days lower o— + and upper leaves open; on cold days Steet, tes es 1/32 inch movement. AT YOUR DEALER Koochook Co., Inc. Wyerte-sazp meets for —_ the u leaves are open. justed to any A at TF te le Service Protection—an feature — is operated b self-indicating contro the dash. It regulates leaf adjustment FOR ALL CARS BREWER-TITCHENER CORP. Cortland, N. Y. DISTRIBUTORS 2209 Pine Street ' ble. | ' road clearance Maximum road body no loss in was necessitated, clearance is 9% inches, as com- pared with 9% inches for the Model T. The average of motor cars today is less than eight inches, making the Ford still an ideal car for rural] use, The demonstration to newspaper- men emphasized the quick, easy shifting ability of the new car, with use of the new three forward and one reverse standard gear shift, eliminating the old planetary system. Acceleration is remark- Getaway in first is fast—25 m. p. h. without vibration in a few seconds, 35 m. p. h. in second, and smooth, quick pickup in high. Good Roadability. With reporters as passengers, a sedan was driven at a fast clip in- side the Ford building here with absolut: control. The new Ford- bullt four-wheel brakes brought the car to smooth, certain stops as required and the new hydraulic shock absorbers, with which the car is equipped, eliminated all road shock—as demonstrated when the car was sent at high epeed over several concrete barriers five inches high with no uncomfortable effect. The new Ford engine has a 3%- inch bore and 4%-inch stroke. The S. A. E. rating, for license pur- poses, is 24.03 h. p., as compared with 22.5.h. p. of the Model T, but it will actually devetop 40 h. p. at 2200 r. p. m., which ts low for such power and should give the engine longer life. j The new engine will speed the car along at 55 to 60 m. p. h., and in tests a speed of better than 65 m. p. h. is said to have been devel- oped. It is said to be economical on gasoline, 20 to 30 miles per gal- lon, according to the factory. Feed to the carburetor is by gravity from. the tank under the dash. Outstanding Features. Outstanding features of the new engine are: A dynamically and Statically balanced crankshaft in- suring a vibrationless, smooth-run- ning engine; oil pump lubrication system, which carries oj] to the valve chambers by gravity, drops it upon the main bearings and then by splash system lubricates the connecting rod bearings and cylin- der walls, and an ignition system housed in steel and rubber which is theft-proof. Cooling is supplied by a centrifugal water pump and an extra large radiator. The fan runs on the pump shaft and is made according to airplane propel- ler design. The chassis is solidly built, lines of the old Model T to a great ex- tent being retained. Springs are transverse, semie:iptic type as used on the Model T, and retained, according to the factory, because no better spring type could be found to replace it. Simple type of axle has been done away with, and a three-quar- ter floating axle is being used. Axle housings are of steel. bearings of the rear axle-are roller type, and are driven by a rapid sPiral bevel] gear, instead of the old straight gear—one of the causes of noisy operation of the old Ford. There is an European touch. to the coachwork of the new Ford. Bodies are steel, fenders full crown type. Upholstery is of rich mate- rial and in open models Is leather. Cushions are deep and easy. Instruments are centrally locat- ed on the dash and include, speed- ometer, gae gauge, ammeter and coincidental ignition lock. The AIL Y — ten-gallon capacity gas tank is un- der the dash. | Available Colors. Stock colors, as announced in the Ford advertisement today, are Niagara blue, Arabian sand, dawn gray and gunmetal blue. The phaeton On display is fin- ished In the Arabian sand shade, a tan-brown with contrasting body stripe of darker brown. It has entirely new lines. The sides are .SUNDAY MORNING; DECEMBER 4, 1927 comfortably roomy. B, W. DE GUICHARD MADE PRESIDENT OF CHAMPION CO, Succeeds Albert Champion, Who Died in France on Oct. 27. Directors of the AC Spark Plue Co. at a full meeting of the board recently elected B. W. de Guichard to the presidency, succeeding the. late Albert Champion, who died in France Oct. 27. De Guichard’s succession to the presidency is the natural sequence to Champion’s demise. He and the founder and former head of the business were close and Iifelong associates from the old days when both were professional bicycle rid- ers. They had been in business together for about 22 years, De Guichard holding the title of vice president and general manager. H. H. Curtice was elected vice president of the company at the same board meeting. He has been serving as comptroller of the com- pany. upholstered with one-piece leather in contrast to the old touring car, which had a quilted effect and the facility ef gathering most of the dust that came its way. The phae- ton, like the other models, has a radiator which is a niniature of the Lincoln radiatur. Headlights are of the new, wide reflector type, and the combination tail.and stop- light is a miniature of the same equipment on the Lincoln, The sedan is finished in dawn gray, upholstered with cloth and The roadster and standard coupe are also low- hung and of general sturdy de- sign, and the sport roadster, with a khaki top and deeply upholstered hieh and the seats roomy and deep, rumble seat, is a distinctly attrac- tive car. B. W. DE GUICHARD, Auto Leone y be short of cash and worry snout * pile? Borrow on yo ear in a courteous, dignified, coutidantiel manner, ThOusands do it. We are reliable. Over 6000 satisfied cus- tomers, Yahlem Finance Corp., 1035 N. Grand. Radio materia) ts bought am so'd through Post-Dispatch Want«. gi tied * 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE iw NEW DASH CIGAR LIGHTER A clever cigar and cigarette lighter for use on motor cars has just been announced, by Ste Warner Speedometer Co. of I. cago, under the trade name of “Pass-a-lite.” The outstanding feature of this new accessory is that, although the heat is generat- ed in. the visited ei by our. rent from the car's battery. this portion of the lighter haw no connections preamps yy vcs boone and ™ be removed from the instrumen board and readily passed mezy, among the occupants of sa aareun ¢ car, the name “ implies. is easily attached to the dash any car. | 7 WINTER E YOUR GARAG ON YOUR PREMISES Address eeeeeceeev eee eeeeeeeeeeeee —_ — a = a TE I NE Re ORE rier PERFECT-BUILT E. L. RIDKER CO., 4060 West Poin te: , Bullders of “Perfect-Bullt Garages and Homes” 9350 PRONE. sscccccceesecees cushions. its cars of hi His Chrysler “52” has fittings and equipment so much richer—upholstery of finer texture—color harmonies so much more striking. He thus enjoys the unique results.of Chrysler Stand- ardized Quality which makes available for Chrysler cars of lower price, the developments originated for er price. Let the New Chrysler “52” be your measure of value in this price field. Inspect carefully its body features. Then test its performance by actual riding and driv- ing. You,too, will then choose the NewChrysler“52.” The New Chrysler “52” owner best knows the utmost in motor car performance, comfort and luxury that *725 can buy. For he has daily experience of its smooth, unfailing speed, typical Chrysler acceleration and high gasoline mileage. He rides in substantial wood and steel bodies of full, size for adult passengers—on saddle spring seat yn Imperial New Chrysler “Red-H of high-compression Seater oes types. Fee n tunseasiiochamatl pore ee! Chiveler enue ante in use. current body Measure ahee. nn. 7 7 7 MIDWEST RIOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Bivd. JEfferson 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS: 3870 Washington Blvd. Roadster (with rumble seat) 2-door Sedan 4-door Sedan DeLuxe Coupe- DeLuxe Sedan . b. Detro suvbjens to curves Federal athe tats servi » 4 pe ee extend the convenience of time payments. about Chrysler’s attractive pla All Chrysler cars have the additional protection against theft of the Fedco System of numbering. ” Engine —~ designed to take full ad- on all ‘all models of the New 11 ti bp KOENIG-FEUERBACHER, Inc., 3456 S. Grand Bivd. ROBERTS MOTOR CO., 5156 Delmar Blvd. GRAF MOTOR CO., Ferguson, Mo. MOSLEY-MASSA MOTOR CO., 7300 Natural Bridge Rd. METROPOLITAN DEALERS ST. JOHN'S MOTOR CO., 8800 St. Charles Road FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO., 4369 Manchester Ay. BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS ’& CO., Collinsville, fl. MOLLMAN’S, East St. Louis; Il. CHAS. P wire Pema nant, Selene le ae ete

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? 7 —— A eh : za we ie “— a 4 - hom ony ee’ Pere Rad te: 5 . os yy Pes ee ti a ew 3 * 4 bet eee , ee : : “see es =a BF er 7 - ¥ Ne RR Oe ke = ye le mm, 3 =e ia -— eo oe tk ee 4% os 7 - ‘4 ~ ~~ é* ~ & " ) AOU. e j AD ge — ae . y eke ~ we e haeet i naa a acne Ms ERE RE EME BARI IS SY WN ROGET EN SIE sat in ware Sst +My ter aw Pacers De tenteaiedt notte + Oe “ ~ ie oe « a. ~ ~ ~ ~ ANG My ly oy = r t * Rae ty OS prin a ». * eters 2 J i ME OA, Fe, tty Me a ee q a > - u a Ay Ap 19 ert Ce Me, lle ~ Pe ee ow. Pg rt wyetee . fe cm Se - . ~ a - 2s Ss aa 4 ae or ery ” “ ee ie ee ae oe eee Rey ~ a) Pinte me hit a 4 4 “a e ~ “s a ve _— _ D ~~ on oe st = ce. =» be eye Poe Ee of inl 0” . SPE MORSE Qe Ree aes | ~ ° . el ach ha “ Me 4 a eB 8 7 . : » . a i. - . "a 203 : R ee Ge ne On Rie Bh Som ae Ae > gf rks fo Rts mena xf LEE IRE IS POR BPE EEE PS ERAS : Senmetner : - 4 *y, ‘ * “. , hee Ree 9 a Py my oe ee. a Chin Ore, SE RD BANE go> 4 ekiew eh, ee a Sidi ake. ee ‘ ™ —" Ee " ‘ ¢ Spe he ~ a te quiet sage » —_ pela rm Sex, 4 i ere ae pen i w —- a. , my ‘ © , ee Se ae *» . Moree Sa cata ee pete ed — - ee > ect nfl «ee * a5) Rp peed tow he > ¢ ae ee > Oo - ~ : om, “ a ie ed ~~ ee SR rea pct ai ~ + Ae aa © ~ ay ~ +Sprwtege a b a 7 - ry ad » y Bh peda 649 7 scm Z OS eee tt) SO J py als A ae we i % I ht Moy oo eg? Oat DNR, 2S ORE NL? ety. PEARED wT. «yan: |) : een Ey vated & Coe. eas PAG Ss ke ee OR a aA ee, te aeons ss a ae ——~ ‘ety : » oa Se — a eee ee + ee ee ee et a es a - s i - ae 4 as sa eens ee RG, AIC SE ‘ Pee esas anit PP ee ae ea es oy, a% Som a RE Oe te hee - . ‘ aie tivetg te be S ce? pehneenccamamamcen rer PR, Pe Roe ee ee yas - oth: oo ye sche Bs cide rh nit Tne ab pealbingigitae oe? Aiea =e “? ne rina. PhPbate alas «tin ilies hs ace eh a es ~ r Ms lh af ts Dd, REPO MG tre RS eg Fn Pl, NES Oe EE pe GO” oeges Ca) Aka AE wien tal? re aed *: rm Youll ee ee ee Pek Heinen di ange atenle an — Nae: eine Deere Oot a Spasessetosiatwecs ste - esi acer, Few ‘ne * ae fat ee A — . ts seal fe * leche Ah 2 ah dd Ml tas aac ibe SE lithe KE a K lngly : . FE Tek A an ts Pa een 4 RL THAD we Nar oe a oe agi ees Ph SE sion Ste a sat Vs , s Ce Te. in gO ee RE Rahs prea ROI RR A eid Ss ; eye > ST ghee, ae 7 mS I oii oaks mR ieee TY ex Set VR MRIS ESKOM fo Sas OR : i) iatinienisiape Y he ‘a a wi etry “~~ 76 “ o> r Bae bs thi hae ‘PAGE 6A U, $. CAR EXPORTS IN 1928 TO SHOW BIG INCREASE American motor car manufac- turers will export from 25 to 35 per cent more cars to Europe in 1928 than in 1927, according to Leon R. German, vice president of Peerless Motor Car Corp., following his return last week from a 60-day tour of the Continent. hy tmposed high tariffs, and Ger- many holding the best economic situation of any continental coun- try. ¢ He found American motor cars gaining further footholds in En- gland despite the. campaign of British car manufacturers to in- duce Englishmen to buy British cars. He reported the French automobile industry dominated by and. a. welcome for American products in Germany. German was accompanied on his tour by Walter Zimmerman, export manager of the Peerless Co. American manufacturers in France temporarily curtailed by the recent- eee Goodrich Silvertowns BATTERIES ON EASY TERMS ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN 3300 Washington 404 W. Sth St. 3246 8. Grand 923 STATE STREET, EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. | $149,000,000 Worth of Chevrolet Cars Made in St. Louis During 1927 Production Activities Began Here in 1914 With 150: Men—Plant Erected in 1919 and Payroll Now Is Near Million Yearly. a Since the erection of the mam- moth Chevrolet plant in St. Louis in 1919, there has Been a steady growth of operation at Union and Natural Bridge avenues, until now the investment of the General Mo- tors at this point, and its person- nel, become one of St. Louis’ basic factors in connection with the town’s industrial growth. To give one some idea of the value of Chevrolet Motor Co.'s St. Louls plant’s growth and its reflection on the industrial situ- ation in St. Louis, the following figures.are to be taken into con- sideration. In 1914, through an arrangement with the Banner Bugg: Co., the Chevrolet Motor Co, of New York effected an agreement whereby the Banner company was given the The CYLINDER “TWO-TON TRUCK A ansmission4 WHEEL BRAKES (Locnnee> uyoravuc) Enthusiasm of owners and stead- ily mounting sales indicate that in this new truck Graham Brothers has achieved one more triumph of engineering and manufacture. Never before have you been able to purchase such a 6-cylinder 2-ton truck at a price so low. Whatever your loads — from a half-ton to two-tons—there is a fast, powerful, dependable Graham Brothers Truck or Commercial. Car, complete with body, that ex- actly fits your needs. Careful buyers invest in 60,000 of them each year because they are proven money makers. Associate Dealers J. »., Degen, Herculancum, Mo. Lew Meteor Co. 7823 Ivory Tare Motor Company we. Washington at Garrison, JEfferson 124: Britt Motor Co. 6227 Nat'l Bridge South Branch, 5626 Gravois, Riverside aoe Associate Dealers Townsend Motor Co. 6701 Olive Sereet Road, University City. Turnbull Motor Co., Troy, Mo. ‘ Webster Groves Branch, WEbster 3210 , privilege to manufacture and as- semble Chevrolet cars at St. Louis. The plant used at that time was located at Second and Rutger streets, St. Louis,. Mo., and em- ployed approximately 150 men, 125 Acre Site. The number of units manufac- tured and produced increased steadily to January, 1919, when this agreement was changed and the Chevrolet Motor Co. erected its present plant at Union and Natural Bridge avenues, on a site contain- ing 125 acres of ground. In 1923 there were approximately € ,000 units produced in this plant, which has steadily increased. Dur- ing 1926, there were 175,161 cars produced, whereas up to the pres- ent time for 1927, there have been 249,362 cars produced in the St. Louis plant. This is the largest production of any individual Chev- rolet plant in the world, which in- cludes the eight United States as- sembly plants located at St. Louis, Mo.; Flint, Mich.; North Tarry- town, N. Y.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Cin- cinnati, O.: Janesville, Wis., and Oakland, Cal. There are also assembly plants located at London, England: Ant- werp, Belgium; Buenos Aires, Ar- gentine; Copenhagen, Denmark, and Sau Paulo, Brazil, and further a plant located at Bloomfield, N. J., which is devoted to the boxing of Chevrolet cars for export. > The 1927 production represents in total sales $149,617,200. The St. Louls production is distributed through the Southwest—as far West as Denver, as far South and East as Tennessee and Mississippi. In 1921, there were approximately 750 | employes, with a total payroll! of | $845,000, whereas for the first 16 months o fthis year, there were 5263 employes, with a payroll in excess of $6,000,000. The local Chevrolet plant has a daily production capacity of ap- proximately’ 1200 cars. “The importance of this corpora- tion to St. Louis is further indi- | cated by the many lines of business that are constantly supplying them with various materials, such as lumber, hardwood, metals, glass, cloth, rubber and equipment. The railroads further enjoy the revenue made possible by Chevrolet Motor Co. at St. Louis because @ their tremendous shipments to @Be vagi- Ous parts of the United States. There are two switch engines con- stantly employed in handling both incoming and outgoing freight. 300 Carloads Daily. The daily shipments are approx- imately 300 carloads per day, the freight bill being approximately $8,000,000 on outgoing shipments, whereas on incoming freight it would amount to approximate- ly $5,000,000. The additional number of men depending upon SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER-4, 1927 | shipments from the Chevrolet Motor Co., if traced tor. says a statement by A. W. L. Gil- pin, regional manager here. The local plant construction is one of the most modern in the United States—equipped with al labor saving devices and modern in every respect—in order to as- sure an efficient operation. It is a steel and concrete construction, having four large wings, three sto- ries in height, the administration building being in the center. of the largest in the country, built of steel, concrete and brick, and creasing freight. the found it necessary additional railroad tracks, making and finished products. VESPER APPO'NTED TO ipointed a member of the Municipal | Traffic Committee of the National through | the rallroads, becomes quite a fac- | Chevrolet Motor’Co, are the | largest shippers in this entire area,” | In addition to this service build- | ing,. the company.recently erected | a new loading dock which is one) is 630 feet long. To provide for in- | company | to install two} a total of nine individual tracks for | loading and unloading of material | HOOVER HIGHWAY BODY wa ees sae Vesper has been ap- | Conference on Street and Highway | \Safety, by Herbert Hoover, Secre- tary of Commerce. This committee will traffic problems affecting automo- practicable in regard to ordinaneges, chairman. will leave for Washington early this week to attend the meeting. ——- re me STEARNS-KNIGHT CO, FORMS Formation of the new Stearns- Knight Sales Corp. of Cleveland, re- cently announced, represents one yet taken by the F. (of six and eight cylinder motor cars. | The announcement of the” new ' gales corporation, which will be an auxiliary to the parent company: was made by H. J. Leonard, presi- dent, following a conference with John N. Willys, president of Willys- Overiand, Inc., who has controlled | the Stearns company since its re- consider | bile accidents and freedom of traf- | fic movement and prepare a report | and make suggestions as may be! traffic William E. Metzger of Detroit is | The committee will meet for a! two-day session in Hoover's office | din Washington Dec. 8 and 9. Vésper | NEW SALES CORPORATION | of the most progressive sales steps | . Stearns Co., | builder of the Stearns-Knight line | ' ; ; / ' ) | organization about two years ago. ' WINTERFRONT OWNERS Are Exempt— from the heavy tax that cold imposes : geri at you have paid a share of the great annual tax on motorists— imposed by cold. Anthorities say it’s 50 to 75% of all that is spent yearly to bring life back to sluggish, damaged motors. , If this has been your unfortunate ex- perience, there is an easy, economical way out. Invest a fraction of what repairs will cost in. a Pines Automatic Winterfront and the damage will never occur. Both engineers and dealers urge this widely used remedy They know the dangers of cold-weather operation. How excessive use of the “choke” brings flooding of vital motor parts with raw gasoline. Oil is washed away. Scoring and pitting follows, ex- cessive dilution, fouled spark plugs, extreme carbonization, corrosion and rapid cylinder wear. Pines Automatic Winterfront is widely urged because it breaks car owners of the dangerous “choke” habit. Where u “warm up” now in a few miles, Winterfront cuts the “warming-up” Sant Fred Carapbell Auto Supply Co. 2806-12 Locust BI. period to a few seconds and controls the heat of the motor with scientific exactness. Winterfront is automatic because cer- tain protection is possible only when motor protection IS automatic. When cold strikes, it strikes hard—and the danger is too serious to trust radiator protection to the car owner’s memory. At 60° damage starts And damage from cold is as.certain as cold itself. Have ‘your car equipped with Winterfront todey. Be ready when cold strikes. We'll put it on for you in ten minutes. Models for all cars priced to $30.00. Special models for $22.50 Ford, $15.00; Chevrolet, $17.50; Dodge $20.00. , Distributor Your Dealer Will Supply You ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ é La spat, needs heat. aan : 2 REFRONT-2: Automa St. Louis, Mo. — tr egret THT ATT TT eet } rt ee ce . en _ Body by Fisher —- ' -~ aan. — =, All-American Endurance — For All-American Roads 1 Gravel, clay and concrete. Hills, valleys, plains. Always interesting—always new—always luring you on! That's the charm of American roads— but what a test for a car! Ha aes HTT el et Pige eet EM a Tn ‘hi i manship of Fisher. MEYER AUTO CO., Florissant ST. CHARLES SALES CO. St. Charies MEYER BROS. AUTO CO., Belleville CARRIGAN & HOPE MOTOR CO. Madison, Granite City and Venice HORSTMAN i! a abbuustsds al PREP ogb eet | TPR TH PSS Pa rg eke be tad AUTO SA o. 8-258 And that’s why this big new Oakland was built the way it is— why it was given All-American en- durance for All-American roads. x & * Masterful power ... the extra strength of over- size vital parts. . . a ruggedness which carries you on where lesser cars must fail ...all in a car whose distinction and beauty bespeak the crafts- 2: 2 = You'veseen the Oakland All-American in action. On the boulevards—silent, sure and smart. E. A. HATFIELD, President MUELLER MOTOR CO. Lucas & Hent Rd. Collinsville, Lil. . For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEfferson 3370 the wheel — and drive? 8... Come in! Tell us what you want. We'll give you a car to drive for an hour—and you'll never bring it back! Skimming the roughestjroads and charging the hardest, steepest hills like a thing inspired. And haven’t you wondered how it would feel to sit at NEW LOW PRICES . ) Leadon Conge.-.-OGGS Catutelet.i..--- 24D Phone JEfferson 3542 WHITE BROS.. AUTO CO. lith and St. Leuis Av., East St. Lewis, iil. B SHUBERT MOTOR CO., 8209 Gravois CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE Co.., 4937 Natural Bridge Av. ) Pa ete cies ene hatin hae = oren suxoar MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY ere: evewncs 2801 LOCUST STREET 7. IVORY AUTO CO.. 7805 Ivery Av. : MOTOR Closes Itself Ki a ae oe Se ae a when yourmo' or when yourm 5 ’ or * ae needs cool air, = * es 9 RP

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“A Bee, ” »* ‘ P, ——. a t + ees N eer . es Hel ‘i SaFLOW OF RADIATORS > IN WINTER IS COSTLY , filling of radiators and ynderstanding of what hap- radiators causes more losses ze protection and hence anensibie for more winter ra- 4 te Cae . ieee ort association. says manager, Glycerin Pro- # motorists know what it is 4 their cars. frozen solid in of the winter when they they were protected. a volatile antifreeze is used, ‘most frequent c use of the loss over. Volatile antifreezes evapo- rate readily and boil at a lower temperature than water so that when the car warms up, out they gO. “Radiator-glycerin, however, does not evaporate and boils at a higher temperature than water. For that reason it can be lost in only two ways—either through leaks in the radiator or cooling system or through the overflow pipe. And this latter is perhaps the most im- portant. Car owners who use radi- ator glycerin as an antifreeze have learned the wisdom of having their cars tightened in the fall, but too few of them realize the dangers of an overflow from the radiator in- take. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH erection of the new building imper- ative, according to L. J. . Fisher, president of Triangle Auto Co. Inc. The new building has a. display floor for seven cars, executive of- fices, a complete parts department and modern service station. QAKLAND-PONTIAC DEALER OCCUPYING NEW BUILDING Triangle Auto Co., Inc., Oakland- Pontiac dealer at 5617 Gravois avenue since 1926, has announced the opening of its new sales and Formal opening of the new build- ‘ing was held Friday. service building at 5621-25 serie Al. Jenn is vice president of the i'firm and Homer H. Dyson is see- iretary. avenue, The néw building, of brick con- struction, with 68-foot front and a depth of 140 feet, was recently | completed at a cost of approxi-/use by automobiles, trucks and mately $25,000, | busses throughout the United Expansion of the business of the States, Thirty-four of these sizes firm made evacuation of the old are in balloon tires and the re- quarters at 5617 Gravois and the 71 Kinds of Tires. There are 71 size tires now in SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 | JUNGLE AUTOMOBILE DISPLAY Glimpses of an African jungle With the attending difficulties of motor transportation in uncivilized tropical countries are being por- trayed at the New York Willys- Overland, Inc., showroom, where numerous trophies obtained by the Martin Johnson @xpedition as well as the actual automobiles, guns, ‘Cameras and equipment employed by the explorers are on display. Two Willys-Knight automobiles relied upon by Mr. and Mrs. John- son to transport their miscellane- ous equipment through the jungles of Central Africa in their four-year separation from civilization are maining 37 are high-pressure tires. part of the setting. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH her evaporation or boiling STUDEBAKER. The Great Independent Foe vy ; -7 she, Boestas a ey.t - ‘e é )*) INSURANCE by the GALLON! . a 4 Closes Itself when your motor needs heat. ————— etnies a - ~ . . 4 ~— y 2 . e yx hn ae RY ks “ Sy Sane ee ee ake + . te. — ue »* an ‘ : y etic. Sh Se pgs pe i ve, A f : : 24 eee ? Se ‘ Ae ON a % ae ri r ri — Se eae “y “4 tes id Heed, * BS, mek ve Sb) ie ae ee eee “ —_— @ ' t 4 S—lt’s Automatic ¥ 7 Aa on " ™- j $i > } Co 14 f 2,4 = yY , 2 2 ~~, x & t Flea Ss Louis, Mo. autt 4-Door Sedan *1495 f. o. b. factory included Buy this Special Winter buying insurance against frozen radiators and cracked water jackets. And in comparison agree that the “premium” you pay on an “Ivo. policy” is a very moderate one. ine of the proper strength for radiator use. In the opinion of thousands of motorists it evaporate, will not burn or explode, will not Opens Itself injure the finish of a car if accidentally ea ae art of the cooling system. when your & watt) ‘ Ivo is more economical in the long run reasons: ) First—Since it does not evaporate, it ter driving season. Barring leaks in the cool- ing system, the first cost is the last. point it actually permits your motor to op- erate in Winter at Summer efficiency. as many a motorist knows who has attempted to warm up his motor in freezing weather volatile anti-freeze mixture. His on begins to boil away long before the proper The boiling point of Ivo, on the other hand, is sufficiently high to permit ates best, thereby helping to cut down oil and gas consumpti | its many advantages. The dealers listed. be- _ iV low are ready to service your car with Ivo. | Buying Ivo Radiator Glycerine is in effect with the cost of radiator repairs you will Ivo Radiator Glycerine is distilled glycer- =i 3 4 4 | f : , M , a ) | is the ideal anti-freeze, for Ivo does not spilled upon it, is odorless and will harm no Pa f ; 4 | mo We me my than volatile anti-freeze mixtures for these _needs no replacement during entire Win- Second—Because of its higher boiling This latter fact is particularly important, when the cooling system is filled with a operating temperature is reached. the motor at a temperature where it oper- Try Ivo in veneers this Winter and learn Why not see one of them today? at WHOLESALERS Beck & Corbitt Co., _Main and Ashley Campbell Iron Co., 819 Cass Av. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co., 414 N. 4th rine Henry Heil Chemical Co., 210 S. 4th St. Clyce CAUTION: Before filling with IVO, or Car RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS ACITY) Allen-James Motor Co., 7800 Forsythe Li Give Her the World’s Champion ‘RICES . Seton ..:.° 1145 Seeceee hd 45 Sedan... 1265 'Y AUTO CO.. 7805 Ivory Av. MITCH E MO TOR co. 1049 S. Boyle : AUTO SUPPLIES, inc. AUT "EO. sat Gravaie -* s MOTOR CO., £727 S. seXz cos “ a ee er | ENN SAE TE IE CRIMES ite oer kT Ma RT) RANT TI A Re hay * : * _e . re ’ a : : ¢ . 4 7 ° * “ two bright keys in a dainty jewel case! But no Christmas package ever held a greater treasure of happiness—for out in the drive stands a smart, trim Studebaker Commander—and those keys make it her own. What pleasure you'll take in giving her this world- champion motor car—the car that climaxed its champion- ship career by traveling 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes! This dramatic run was made by strictly stock Studebaker Commanders under the supervision of the American Automobile Association. Nothing else on earth ever traveled so far so fast. your wife will take in driving a car which has so con- clusively demonstrated its ability as the “‘world’s cham- pion.”” You'll sense this pride when you step on the accelerator and flash ahead of the crowd; when you “‘zoom”’ up hills or “step-out”’ on the open highway. And what joy to show The Commander to her friends: for its beauty of line and finish win instant admiration. Drop in today and we'll give you the Keys. Her Commander will be at your door Christmas Eve or Christmas morning—whenever you say. Then no one’s wife will have a happier Christmas than yours! : Neither she nor you may be interested NEW LOW PRICES in the high speed which The Commander is able to maintain for long distances. But you are interested in the sturdy design which made possible better than a mile a minute for adistance equivalent to a circuit of the world. Such stamina spells utmost reliability on your trips across town or across the continent. It means long life, low maintenance cost, superlative service. $1165 to $1345 , 1495 to 1745 . . 1795 to 2250 Erekine Six . « «+ » « 895to 965 All prices f. 0. b. factory, including more than $100 worth of extra equipment — The initial ent on Studebaker I mportant or Erskine saiiashendes under the lib- eral terms of Studebaker’s Budget Payment Plan, would amount to littie more than the cost of an assortment of the usual Christmas trinkets. If you are interested in this plan ask your nearest Studebaker dealer for particulars. If you There’s justifiable pride that you and THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR Delmar at 52d HAMMOND MOTOR COMPANY Granite City, IIL Fassig-Weber Motor Car Co. Motor Sales Co. Webster Groves, Mo. East St. Louis, Ill. Kingshighway at Manchester Av. CO-DISTRIBUTORS have a car to trade in, it may serve as the first payment. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 18th and Locust Sts. 5616 Gravois Av. 2729 N. Grand Bit. 5877 Delmar BI. WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY’S ASSOCIATE DEALERS Albrecht Motor Company West Florissant Motor. Co. Sutton Motor Company 2534 Salisbury St. Maplewood, Mi " THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO., EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR STUDEBAKER COMMERCIAL LINE, DELMAR AT 52D 8717 West Florissant Av. Sa Archer-Mann Motor Co., 4055 Lipdell Big Four Chevrolet Co., 2218 S. Jefferson California Auto Repair, 2111 California Century Auto Co., 7502 Michigan Central Hardware Co., 811 N. 6th Clardel Garage, 5635 Delmar Commonwealth Service Co.—AT ALL STATIONS Cramer Bros. Motor Car Co., 2616 N. 13th St. Easton Motor Sales Co., Laurel and Easton Fennel Auto Supply, 3819 Florissant Flint Chevrolet Co., 4710 Delmar Frier-Sturges, Inc., 2306 Washington_ Grand Washington Garage, 3656 Washington Ganah] Tire Company, 270) Ann Harry Graser, 2711 Montgomery Gilliam-Epstein Chev. Co., 5929 Faston ‘ Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co., 1163 5. Kingshighway Ideal Aute Supply, 2118 E. Grand Kerth Garage, Clayton and Meramec Koenig-Feuerbacher, Inc., 3458 5. Grand Kirn Auto Supply, 7274 Manchester Lily Tire & Battery Co.—TWO STORES CLAYTON—CLAYTON ROAD GARAGE KIRKWOOD—DAVIS AUTO REPAIR NEILL CHEVROLET CO. WEBSTER GROVES—SOOTH FILLING STATION DONNELLY SERVICE STATION MOTOR IXN FILLING STATION REICHARDT MOTOR CO. WEDGE *ILIANG STATION ALMA~ALMA MOTOR SERVICE ©0. ALBANY—BICKEL DRUG CO. SLACKWATER—EUGENE S8LOCKWAY BOLIVAR—FPENN MOTOR (vu. ROONVILLE—DANFORTH MOTOR CO. BROWNING—OWL PHARMACY BRUNSWICK—BKOADWAY GAR. i ae a eer ge A a LBERS—T. H. BRENDEL. ALTON —Y¥ ANCEY-DIEBL STATION BEARDSTOW N—J. W. SEY. , , : eens ee ae si Og a ag. oe hi RoE. " tipphe |

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Sarg ey a, Me Bothy ’ abt Wiebke vee ume ee GUNES EXP ty, - Flaine —— +» ee aa $ *- wb-b ie: Hoo ere Peete rE nscaey) 25 ee ne ge. om ys AR AR MN alk IS pee RGR : a ™%. ta tig By, ek veer BN@) Ae dhewe ne aw F Pe ne D wy SARE Pee aR nae aie od me! eh ae 2 bes aca ae + 2 aiden # aaa Pati hits ee 1 Ayres eral rt 4 Wekaphnn ik etree = * » : : SE FRR 5 aie D8 ve Fema at matinee, ot tices Tee ei, se Siok eet tes | PE Te Des. es a hon are OK ", 1 hen da é 7 ‘ e " . ox . aa 1” “ a ay ad lie OU ER digi d ind. Bene od ga tie a ae NP tg ve ~ Be ea ASS ae OS ee . eee ante Se te SR a GIL TE cement ieee Cie A le ollie En ol Hep pads wo ] ARR gre tS EONS: HAI an. hats a . a oe - ty Steg yee eww ott ite cls Aandi ,- - ted : zB. . fhe, ay + ss ~ A ty * sp igpine le nbode gens barge ee eee PAGE 8A JONES MADE ASSISTANT TO WHITE CO, PRESIDENT Saunders Jones, who has been he om vice president of the southern’ re- Driverless Nash Runs Fordward | |AUTOMATICALLY OPERATED ~ and Backward Under Own gion of the White Co., at Atlanta, has been transferred to Cleveland Power. em ae : A six-cylinder, five-passenger where, as vice president of the White Co., he will act as assistant to President Walter C. White. Nash stock model sedan being dis- played by the Southwest Nash Co., J ADVERTISEMENT Quickly, Try This For real results, thie old home-made semedy beats them all. Easily Nash distributer, 3000 Locust street, apparently running back and forth on the firm's display floor under itg own power, is part of runs 40 feet up an incline to with- | - floc At the left is H. C. Witwer, famous humorist, standing beside | Force.” It contains 64 pages and is illustrated. Gee es ee ee See ite ee Willys-Knight Great Six sedan. Mrs. Witwer, on the right;/*he cost is only 25 cents (coin or stampa). ities Ee | of weight without arm and an improvement in at the wheel of her new ‘Willys-Knight Cabriolet coupe. The higher and happier life and health. It teaches - has owned five other Knight- ered cars. Witwer famil to Come tm and See These—EXAMINATION FREE. HOURS: 8:30 SUNDAY, 9:30 to 12:00 iver Childs Opposite Famous. : shown ody Harold A. Stone recently set up a/@=ything other than high gear in| “Great courage was new record for the prvmcen Shae the tortuous climb,” the factory re- | Stone in. negotiating the mountain. Holyoke, in Massachusetts, Before | Ports. 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This has enabled me to select such ingredient such proportion as in my opinion will prod: 2 not advice contained in the excellent book, “Nerve —_ ee An, x ~, P my . ree Me > 466 — Yee ea PB ca a Pc ae Oe EIS in This book will open to you a new path to a with it an alleviation of all of the tic how to control and calm the nerves and *how to make your nerves immune to-strain. | Paul _— © pe cr the author of thie book, = S a national authority on “NERVE CULTURE,” parr von BOECKMANN deep breathing, psychology and kindred subjects. 5 % ' DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist che | a gage copies of his various books have he Natt een sold, and they are on file in many libraries and at the Nationa 614 Olive Street Medical Library at Washington. D. C. ‘Order the book TODAY—NOW. SPECIAL—Full upper and tower set of It will be worth its weight in gold to you. natural-looking, What Readers of “Nerve Force” Say | My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy fee “T have gained 12 pounds since reading sour! ‘Reading your book has stopped that dread- | : : book. and I feel so, energetic. I had about given | ful feeling of FEAR whicl paralyzed my stom-| Senewed energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss¢ ec i oe ~ oe ome Sy OOF | Mec your beak id more fer me for tadigestion If you are overstoat do not postpone but sit down right now $s A physician says: “Your book {s the most | than two courses in dieting.” | gy FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby! am to ie the prevention of meurasthenia. [ am recommend- | and calming the nerves has cleared my brain.) ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so de sensible and taluable work I have ever read on “The advice given tm your book on relaxation | ing your book to my patients. Before I was half dizzy all the time.’ cs which frequently accompany and often are a direct ny ; overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight) palpitation of the heart, etc, not to speak of t ; : ; including extractions ..... Gold crowns and bridgework, per tooth ....,- " Restaurant on Olive St.. Repaired—One-Day “ervice. Lady Attendants. . tt tel Write PAUL von BOECKMANK, Studio 4477, 48 W. 48th St., New York City | DR. R. NEWMAN, 286 Fifth Ave., New York — Dim fe! ee ee . “Chic” Sale in “Gay Paree,” at | heaters and ( : Holiday Season Just Another We Managers and Chance to F! “Longer Considered—The Cooki | From the Farm to Entertain the! ,IME was, in the good old days, wae mas and New Years was a gala of | The old line managers, long since § where, for their sakes, let it be } stage hands’ union or the music sent thelr demands, (*) used to & and consider the fact that . ike in the show houses for seven poked in which were specially suited t But times have changed. The lee Whing to say about what will come ta! ning. New York sets in the bills 1 is all there is to it. For a numt Fred Stone played here at Christ py. This year Stone, and his wonder to the American on December 11 | § attraction at that house, which fo end of the holidays, will be a gs.” No doubt it is a fine movie bg week atfraction to the younger the Out at the Shubert during the | e's Irish Rose.” Need more be said | (*)—No slight is itftended upon either of place in which the old time theater HE American Theater is dark Shubert the musical revue, “@ with an indication, in the 4 tonight, will be more und cast with the piece is “Chic” & } Teally a sure-fire laugh-maker. The presence of Sale would i t is as Gallic as Paris, Ill., or Ve rsonator of bucolic types are: Gaby, Alice Boulden, Ben = ! Irene Cornell, Kelo Brothers, @ Montgomery, Eric Titus and @ sagent. ae ——— PT HE COOKIES—SUGAR A xD | : a. wa the “Junior Record Stars,” lived @ ac0. In the short space of two oY. high compression motors = === works wonders in any car “uc RE ha: reached the toy. ; In vaudeville they are known Mi k Sisters—Nell and Lucille.” Super-Shell Gasoline helped pave the way for today’s high their first musical instructioy motor and completely satisfies its fuel require- e ments. At the same time this all-petroleum product tones yp ‘ the of type of car and can profitably be natural “anti-knock” properties S St. Louis radio enthusiasts, bt two girls, who will be at the. trol of = RE 2 sir srardtatner’s farm a ‘ a _ *8s originally a violinist, whl pores _ eee Mt ber toiow pops tn the Beal : , you -™* ber feliow pu in the | selected naphthene-base crude oils are alone results. The first few bloc you. cover-aiter lence whe . ay responsible for the effectiveness of Super-Shell—no injuri- a pump will convince you that this gasoline is ous chemicals have been added. worth its extra cost of three cents a gallon. au. ie = 2g ae bet St & z. __ Had it not been for the fact t when she was 15, the sisters @pon a public career. As & ROXANA PETROLEUM CORPORATION : - « Shell Building - - - Shell Corner... SAINT LOUIS meds. me age ade | : é 4 : , individual radio tryouts. : 9 & | & PPeceived offers from Chicago, a on At the suggestion of Grace La Rug, ville engagement in Gotham th - SUPER SHELL GASOLINE ~ 400 ExtraDry SHELL GASOLI NE SHELL MOTOR OIL ~SHELL FOROLENE ~SHELL FURNACE OIL es ee ——-* — *

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At the end of three minutes ay seconds from the time of the. the car was stopped at the en..- setting a new record for ar . “The car used was a 4 ri stock model Chandler Metropg} oreews and carried four p OF YOUR FAT mya lia tact f fat reduction without s Pa: : often at a very rapid, until reduction has pid rate an | 8 my opiion wil prodace nt only and an improvement in : ro anaes ess heehee such as shortness of breath on slight e ithe heart, etc., not to speak of the relief fer Revensdd, tinal, Rings Iellide, irten vas #3 come as a result of the loss of superfluous postpone but sit down right now and send ¥ HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. Fifth Ave., New York — i =n : IKK ae WOO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * XX gg WW, ’»BeEEdnrdDHHDHW OO LOY MOOy Sass AX \ MO ~ WSS PAGES. 1—12B ——=® ; “Holiday Season Just Another Week to the Show House ; mger Considered—The Cookie Sisters Cothe Up ‘From the Farm to Entertain the City Folks. | heaters and Christmas Managers and Chance to Please Youngsters Is No *in the show houses for seven days or more. Bked in which were specially suited to the youngsters. ' But times have changed. hing to say about what will come to his house Christmas week if thing. New York sets in the bills and St. Louis plays ‘em and , is all there is to it. IME was, in the good old days, when the week between Christ- 'mas and New Years was a gala one in the St. j The old line managers, long since gone to their just reward in Louis theaters. where, for their sakes, let it be hoped, no business agent of stage hands’ union or the musicians’ association can drop in vent their demands, (*) used to keep the weather eye upon that and consider the fact that thousands of children were free to Attractions were The local manager these days has For a number of years, by a break in the , Fred Stone played here at Christmas time and everyone was by. This year Stone, and his wonderful little daughter, Dorothy, is to the American on December 11 for a single week’s stay and jattraction at that house, which follows and remains over until end of the holidays, will be a motion picture, “The King of s.” No doubt it is a fine movie but it won't look like a Christ- ie week atfraction to the younger theater goers. 4 Out at the Shubert during the holidays will be none other than ’s Irish Rose.’"’ Need more be said? Ss) No slight is iftended upon either of these organizations here for no mention place in which the old time theater managers now reside is made. HE American Theater is dark again this week. Out at the Shubert the musical revue, “Gay Paree” is coming to town with an indication, in the advertising that the show, which tonight, will be more undressed than ever. Heading the B cast with the piece is “Chic” Sale, a vaudeville entertainer who a sure-fire laugh-maker. | The presence of Sale would indicate that the comedy depart- is as Gallic as Paris, Ill., or Versailles, Ky. Assisting the droll ator of bucolic types are: Rita Gould, Douglas Leavitt, Gaby, Alice Boulden, Ben Holmes, Jennie Beach, Ruth Lock- lrene Cornell, Kelo Brothers, Esther Sterling, Paul Davin, | Montgomery, Eric Titus and a large and comely feminine gent. HE COOKIES—SUGAR AND GINGER” are well known to St. Louls radio enthusiasts, but very few know that these two girls, who will be at the St. Louis Theater this week m the “Junior Record Stars,” lived on a Missouri farm until.two "£0. In the short space of two years these harmonists not have won fame as radio entertainers and phonograph recording : - but have become “Big Time’ vaudeville headliners, entitled Billing outside the theater, their names in the newspaper ads and me other little foibles that are so dear to the vaudeville artist MO ha: reached the toy. 40 vaudeville they are known under their real names of the Sisters—Nell and Lucille.” Still in their teens, the giris i their first musical instruction at the age of three while On their gtardfather’s farm near Sedalia, their birthplace. > ¥88 originally a violinist, whilo Nell’s forte was the piano. “ithe age of 14, Lucille organized and directed an orchestra of her fellow pupils in the Sedalia public school she was then Mit not been for the fact that Nell won an amateur dancing When she was 15, the sisters probably would never have em- Upon a public career. As a contest winner, Nell was sent to City, accompanied by her mother and sister. While there, Producer asked them to sing, with the result that they were dua] radio tryouts. Both made good in the solo work *ived offers from Chicago, where they quickly became great 88 Soloists on the air. 2 effort to diversify their program one evening, they tried ment of singing together. The harmony proved so excel- m4 were urged to emphasize duo work, which they there- At the suggestion of Grace La Rue, the stage star, the “Cookies” oe New York a few months ago; and it was while playing * €hgagement in Gotham that they were “discovered.” WRAIG's WIFE,” a diama by George Kelly which will be pre- , ated at the Empress Theater by the National Players this Week, furnishes one very interesting and convincing reply to of why men leave home. Mrs. Craig is one of those who won't permit the servants to use the-front Ger Sicdd Thoughts On First Nights By Alexander Woollcott. - NEW YORK, Dec. 3. ELODRAMAS of blood and M crime abound in our town this season, and the best of them, I think, is the new one called “The Racket,” which is being played by an uncommonly good cast at the Ambassador Theater. It deals with a latter-day reign of terror, when good burghers tremble behind their shutters and peaceful men are shot at sight if their paths but cross those of the dread robber baron who bestrides the narrow world like a Colossus. The time is the present and the scene, I need hardly add, is Chicago. Indeed, Chicago has taken the place of Dead Man’s Gulch, Painted Post, Poker Flat, Cripple Creek and Medicine Hat in the melodra- matic world. Once upon a time, the Jate Frank Norris dropped a sigh (in essay form) over the fact that civilization had at last girdled the globe, leaving not so much as a strip of No Man’s Land for tales of life when it is raw and savage and lawless and cruel. But the spin- ners of tales to frighten us on stormy nights have discovered Chi- cago—left behind like an invested fortress where the robber barons are still fighting grimly with their powder dry. R EDUCED to its simplest terms, spondence about a duel between an overweening bootlegger and a stubborn Police Captain who, through the bootleg influence with the political boss of the city, has been contemptuously transferred. to a lonely, uneventful precinct on the quiet outskirts of the town, and who is smoldering there with of- fended sovereignty as the curtain rises. I am told that in the bootleg chief himself, in the Police Captain, in the cigar-passing Alderman and in the jackal prosecutor who is not above doing a little murder of his own now and then (if it fits in with the bosses’ election plans), know- ing Chicagoans will recognize com- posite portraits of certain fortu- nately local celebrities out that way. The very hat the Alderman wears, the very necktie and nick- name worn by the Assistant State’s Attorney, are meant to remind the native Chicagoan of some of the bad boys of their town. So honest, so casual, and so convincing is the accent of “The Racket,” both as written and as performed, that it strikes us in this corner of the world as being a persuasive and authentic picture of life as it is lived ne: in Chicago. ERHAPS. we a the newspaper fraternity are the more easily persuaded to accept the plan as authentic, because, for once in a way, the reporters who drift in on the edge of the plot, are utterly believable. When the first curtain rose on that chilly, grimy police station, and I saw the resentfully waiting reporters from the Herald- Examiner and the Tribune playing rummy in the corner, above all when I noted that Herald-Examiner man's overcoat, with its whisky flask in: pocket, with the Amer- Continued on Next Page. “The Racket” is war corre- ’ Anne Codee At the Orpheum, Amusement Calendar SHUBERT - RIALTO — “Gay Paree,’’.a musical show with “Chic” Sale, EMPRESS—The Stock Com- pany in “Craig’s Wife.” ORPHEUM — Ann Codee, French comedienne; Al Shean, of Gallagher and Shean; ‘The Four of Us,” singers; Flor- ence Vernon in a revue, and “Petite Revue,” a dance of- fering. On the screen: “Once and Forever,” with Patsy Ruth Miller. ST. LOUIS—Junior Record Stars, with Libby Holman, Cook Sisters, Banjo Buddy and the “Junior Jacks,” other acts and the picture, *‘The Forbidden Woman,” with Jetta Goudal, AMBASSADOR — “The Girl From Chicago.” On the stage: Ed Lowry. LOEW’S STATE—"“Adam and Evil,” with Lew Cody and Alleen Pringle. On the stage: Ted Weems’ orchestra. MISSOURI—Reginald Denny in “On Your Toes.” On the stage: Brooke Johns. GRAND OPERA HOUSE— “Little Revue,” a song-dance production; five other acts and “Dress Parade,” a pic- ture, with William Boyd. GARRICK—Burlesque. Behind the Screens Out in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 3. NE motion picture success en- Q) sencers a similar combination, in the hope that it, too, may prove successful. Because John Gilbert and Ernest Torrence made a rip-snorting, shoot-and-be-damned picture in “Twelve Miles Out,” the same com- bination will be paired in “The Cossacks,” a Leo Tolstoi story soon to go into production. But instead of a Quirt-Flage feud, as bootleg- ger and hi-jacker, Gilbert and Tor- rence will be hairy-chested Cos- sacks from the River Don, “Cloaks and Suits” is the tenta- tive title under which the new Nor- ma Shearer comedy will be pro- duced. In it, Norma is a traveling saleswoman—a sort of Emma Me- Chesney, with all due genuflexions to Miss Edna Ferber’s fictional heroine, George Sidney, whose Jewish characterizations have made him famous, will appear wjth Miss Shearer. “West Point,” in which William Haines and Joan Crawford will star, is nearing completion. Miss Crawford was placed in the Haines cast, following her work opposite him in “Spring Fever.” “Sadie LORIA SWANSON’S G tion picture offering, Thompson,” which has been in the cutting room for several weeks, has reached the final stage of edit- ing and will be available for re- lease early this month. sed on the play, “Rain,” the of a social outcast and a reformer who became involved in a terrific con- latest mo- Story flict in the South Seas, “Sadie Thompson” is Miss Swanson’s sec- ond independently produced fea- ture under the United Artists ban- ner. Supporting Miss Swanson are Lionel Barrymore as the reformer, “Davidson;” Blanche Friderici as “Mrs. Davidson”; Charles Lane, Florence Midgley, James A. Mar- cus, Will Stanton and others, with added interest. attaching to the appearance of Raoul Walsh, the director, in the role of the hard boiled Irish sergeant of Marines, “Timothy O'Hara.” In the picture which brought Emil Jannings world fame—his name was not even included in the cast! Cast in the role of Louis XV in “‘Passion’’ with Pola Negri, Jan- nings made such an outstanding characterization that people all over the world showered telegrams and letters on the studio in Berlin asking who he was. Today, in the re-issue of this pic- ture, Jannings’ name is bracketed with that of Pola Negri. In the studio in Hollywood where Jannings recently completed his latest starring picture, “The Last Command,” under Josef Von Stern- bergs’ direction, the dressing rooms of the two stars are within a few yards of each other. 4 “Passion” brought fame to both. Before its appearance neither had been heard of beyond the confines of Central Europe. Another Lew Cody-Alleen Prin- gle sophisticated farce comedy is planned. It will be “Mixed Mar- riages,” which Hobart Henley will direct. In support of the co-stars will be Bert Roach, George K. Ar- thur and Mary McdAllister. Bebe Daniels had to get sick to supply a title for her next picture. Two weeks ago B. P. Schulberg de- cided that the comedienne’s next comedy would be the story of a girl who considers herself to be an invalid but who is forced to lead such an active career that she does not find time to indulge her hypochondria. A title was want- ed. One week ago Miss Daniels was taken ill. Influenza, and a rather severe case of it. Today it was announced that the name of the picture will be “Feel My Pulse.” Gregory La Cava will direct and Richard Arlen, who j layed opposite the star in “She’s a Sheik,” will again be her leading man, Like Lionel Barrymore, whose mother she plays in D. W. Grif- fith’s “Drums of Love,” Eugenie Besserer made her screen debut in an early D. W. Griffith film. She played the part of Rosie Nell in Griffith’s film, “Scarlet Days.” Barrymore made his screen debut in the Griffith film, “Friends,” supporting Mary Pickford. Dolores: del Rio may make a triumphal visit and homecoming to Mexico City after she completes her current filming of “Ramona.” The Mexican screen star has been tendered an invitation by the news- papers of Mexico to visit her na- Continued on Page 5B. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 3. NOTICE they are sharp-shoot- ] ing at Will Hays, the cinema czar. The chief cry is his sal- ary should be cut. He receives $150,000 a year. And his income tax is paid by employers. I do not know enough about movies to know just what he has accom- plished. I do know he is a tirelers ‘worker. When I worked in ed- itorial rooms I used to think s0 and so’s salary should be reduced. I was a little jealous, Ralph Barton, ace of the cari- caturists, has returned to France after a few weeks’ visit. He mar- ried a beautiful French girl and is living permanently in Paris. Bar- ton is 37 years old and has been married four times. He is a dap- per fellow and one of the most popular in his profession. Someone writes: “You are al!- ways shouting about small towns. Why don’t you live in one?” I wouldn't live in one on a bet. I just happen to be one of those liv- ing in a city who does not believe that because a man lives in the West Virginia hills or on the Da- kota prairies he is a complete bood. It is reported theré are more fine catsa—such as Persian, Angoras and smoky colored Siamese — in New York than there are pedi,reed dogs. And there is a cat speciai- ist whose income is said to be $25,- 000 a year. One of the new restaurants an- nounces no tipping. But at the bot- tom of the menu states an addi- tional 10 per cent of the bill is for the head waiter, captain and wait- ers. That is rank impertinence. It means a man ig forced to tip the regulation fee whether service’ is good or not. I notice the place is empty. The way the experienced New Yorker gets good restaurant service is by regulating the fee to the grade of service, Tipping the You can almost label any prize fight, “Dance of the Fauns.” waiter cannot be stopped and there is no use trying. | Hat checking is an abomination and should be prohibited. The wait- er gets his tip. The hat chetker doesn't. He or she is on salary and giving tips to them is merely aid- ing a mean form of graft, Tipping the, waiter, the captain or head waiter is, to many, one of the pleasantries of _dining out. randoms va Yorg cou- rageously and successfully banned tips to hat checkers—and that ho- tel is the Algonquin. And banish- ing that annoyance has brought it much patronage. Most all of us*have had to fish around for change for hat check- ers or go to a further nuisance of having a bill changed. As I say, if this could be kept by the checker none of us would object. They are usually obliging. The way it is, we all leave feeling a little cowardly. I realize there are many worthy people who make their livelihood checking hats—but they should find another business. It has been proved innumerable times that night clubs pay their rents with the income from hat checking. The celebrated Susskiud brothers made a large fortune buy- ing hat concessions at big Broad- way hotels and cafes. If we al had the courage, we could stop this in a few weeks, but we have not, and we carry on increasing the tip from year to year. A dollar tip is not unusual] in sporty places. New York is to have 40,000 new taxidabs this spring. And there are rumors they will be 10 cents for the first quarter mile and 5 cents for each quarter thereafter. Most cabs now are 15 and & A few are holding out on a 20 and 10 ba- sis but there are not many takers. The New Yorker waits for his 15 and 5. In Paris one may ride for an entire afternoon for 50 francs— which is about $1.50. The most interesting sight of the week to me was noted at a call on a visiting English playwright. He was stretched out on a couch sound asicep when several of us were admitted with a monocle firmly in his eye. The late colored comedienne Florence Mills passed on at 31 leaving an estate of $250,000. Bert Williams, the colored star, left $500,000 and one of the best select- ed libraries tn town. Miss Mills, as did Bert Williams, elected to spend leisure time in the. society of her people despite many invitations of those who court. celebrities. She was offered the original Lenore Ulric role in “Lulu Belle” by, Belasco but re- Probably a Shooting Star. Myrna Loy in “The Girl From Chicago,” at the Ambassador, Meet the Brothers Schenck} How Marcus Loew Acted as King Maker and Creat A Couple of Millionaires Out of Two Drug Clerks The Part Lady Luck Sometimes Plays in the Of a New Movie Star Out in Hollywood. ‘3 By NIE. ft; e i high pire Sie oe Wx Marcus Loew left the tur Lpatnens ‘to Yound one ‘of the most powerful amusement chains the world bas known; he didn’t know that after his death he’d be referred to as a Warwick of the theater business, But time has provéd that Loew was to be-a king-maker, the founder. of the fortunes of one of the piesent-day royal families of the movies. Today, the Brothers Schenck—proteges and partners of ‘Marcus Loew—have greater influence in controlling that part of the thought ef the world, which gets its ideas through the ‘medium of the motion picture, than have any other two persons. Joseph Schenck, as chairman of the Board of Directors of United Artists, controls the company which disposes of the output of such film luminaries as Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fair- banks, Norma Talmadge, Constance Talmadge, Gloria Swanson, Cor- inne Griffith, John Barrymore, Buster Keaton, Ronald Colman, Vilma Banky; of such directors as D. W. Griffith, Herbert Brennon, maker of “Beau Geste,” and Fred Niblo, the “Ben Hur’ director. Nicholas Schenck, who succeeded Marcus Loew as head of more than 100 corporations affiliated with the Loew interests, is president of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which produces the films of such stars as Lon Chaney, Lillian Gighp John Gilbert, Ramon Novarro, Syd Chaplin, Marion Davies, N Shearer, Greta Garbo and William Haines. | homeliest men—is the husband of one of the world’s most beauti- ful movie stars, Norma Talmadge. As Norma’s husband, he’s @ brother-in-law of Constance Talmadge; and of Buster Keaton, who married Natalie Talmadge, youngest of the Talmadge girls. . Now rated as millionaires many times over, the Schencks started with considerably less than a shoestring. Less than 25 years ago, when Marcus Loew was starting to weld the theater chain which now numbers almost 400 picture palaces all over the world, be asked the Schencks to combine a few “hinky-dink” movie houses they had with a few which he controlled. Joe Schenck became general manager of the newly expanded Loew chain. Nick Schenck went into the organization as vaudeville booker—at $50 a week. Joe Schenck left Loew about five years ago to produce pictures of his own. He made a great success. Nick, who remained with Loew, acted as general manager for the Loew interests during the last three years of Marcus Laews life, when the Loew chieftain was in virtual ret'rement, N log cabin. They were drug clerks before they entered the arusement business. But it's a dead certainty that no matter how moan a capsule they might have been able to mix, they're prob- ably a good dea) better off, financially, for deserting the chemist’s business for that blare and razzle-dazzle of the show world, The death of Loew has caused even a loser alignment than ever between Mr. Joe Schenck’s United Artista and Mr. Nick Schenck’s Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Loew's, Inc. So close has the affiliation become that the United Artists group and Loew's, inc., are erecting theaters as co-partners. Thus, im Pittsburg, Don Albert, former musical director at Loew's State here, is now musical director at Loew's and United Artists’ Penn Theater. Some name, that. a N ADDITICN, Joseph Schenck—unquestionably one of the world’s “ ow O, NEITHER Nick Schenck nor Joe Schenck was born In & Glass’ Me. Mawruss Perlmutter: water!” T touswoce into a Cinderella ¢ steps from the practical obscurity into was the case of Marjorie King, 20 years old, who to play the feminine lead opposite Bob Steele in Miss King went to Hollywood six months ; in Bakersfield, Cal., and settled down to Next HE search for new «.. Coins ap f at cette 9 BR Le ee

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ree one x te ee oo 6: ae a Foe ak ibtid San exe or “ le at eS SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 Faso s ST. LOUIS POST- DiS PAT CH cece reser Fischer Offers Novelties for “Pop Program BR FRANKLIN, in time be- acinar ef crie EMC. « 2 3 TP SE aN sory eae ete FP - ~~ ~ » HE Little Theater of Washing- ton University will present “Bu- ter Madame,” a comedy in three acts by Gilda Varesi and Dolly Byrne, next Thursday and Friday, at the Artiste’ Guild, at 3:15 o'clock, tween hie Imbors to free the American colonies from the yoke of George Ul, writing his philosophical aphorisms, and coax- ing lightning down from the aky, invented @ musical instrument and\ 3 - nih ei tg geile thy *~ om 5 ee wet ye Bie eh wo. Pirates ee ge on * Reh eee oo pea kta. ~ ¥ 5 Stn h. i ar - . . Mctenesinenibealetiasaadelvali ties: imine. Wreieatava-wikto tek 2 : . thins nen ee ee Bee, epee elk teeta bane tee a Rae wip ort ee ee Re 7 at ins se A ie Beet Aen? ae 5 fei a ae pecs « Cae ans Sao. ete RE ORES ce! ate ee he a OO EE . ~ ie Neh. Sti ais gh se ee es, ee OS Waid Sook > PNG Frederick Fischer, at the St. Louts \ ' Symphony Orchestra’s popular concert at the Odeon at 3:15 p. m. today will present a composi- tion written especially for that in- strument by Mozdrt, as one ef the features of a program with not 4 Thig production marks the fourth of Little Theater's semian- nual offerings since the organiza- tion was founded two years ago. Harry R. McClain, whe coached Phillip Barry's “The Youngest” for ttle Theater last year, is directing singte hackneyed subject in its list. The instrument, a clavier, was an improvement on the “musical glasses” then In vogue. cr egg were mounted on & 8p , an . a treadle turned them in a trough Gerela Fitsgerald— Wg of water. The finger of the play- a un, rentoo— oa Smith er, touching their wet eages, gave =i Preston— off a tone quite similar to — of ieee cumeas the celesta in the modern orches- William Hever tra. One ef the most famous dev- — yo encom, 3 otees of this instrument was a Alipe Cha vant ee Danner blind musician, Marianna Kirch- oe arriet Schafer gessner, who played it for Mozart in Vienna. then wrote his Adagio and Rondo tn C, for it and e production again. He is assist- "ed by Miag Alice Brokaw. The cast, slightly changed since the first selection, follows: 7? NM - aa. has Ko ® » re - wa , | ¥ > 7 WILLEM VAN HOOGSTRATEN. conductor unth the Symphony 5-F Z a a d A me Willa dmb aR We! > - =... ’ i 4 yy sna fee ag Sel (-- Ps Sas 7B Fob " foah Se “ ph. tie ‘Fi iy jy Friday. 2 S a group of special instruments, and Her eecretary .....-Jecquelines Ambler entire city. found in uncompleted state among Frederick Fischer will conduct 5 1 .4@ she performed tt w public in 1795. Hes chet eer ceeecceses Wiam Ogden oe Mr. Fischer will preside at the Madame Lica — reas rg . : the Rohlia.......+.-.-Marian Epstein ta celesta while he conducts The play revolves about the con- ee | studies here, was taken to Europe. .crt here Kochanski will play his certs to be. given by the St. Louis end of the play reveals this to D B 2 D zards to carrion. It’s al Bart : Van Hoogstraten to ea Leopold Auer heard a&d accepted famous Strad, once in the posses- Symphony Society at the Odeon a ruse to win the girl without the ay y ay wounets ae wpe | her as a pupil and for seven years sion of Ole Bull and originally next Thursday at 3 p.m. ‘The assistance of money. Mary Eaton cost . INT LOUIS Bits TL : she continued her work with him. fashioned fer the Spanish crown. andante—the second movement~ The cast will include Maudine Page. ham $225,000 in her f ~ AB a ap se rr} if ) a The S mm hony re estra The Russian revolution came and The violin was made in the sec- of the Mozart Symphony in G Jones-Crane, Marjorie Halliburton, Continued From Preceding Page. rom Preceding ‘flen,” ee , os or ay " at : ; | : VY Pp. she eaca ped te Norway, where ashe ond period ~when Stradivarius ieft minor, and “The Valkyrie” of the Verona Rose Hobelmgn, Les Ambassadeurs on the Caamps = coe’ ; _SeLomwst : THELMA . Hm 1 8B T T; ge ° began a European concert tour. the imitated form and followed nis Wagnerian cycle of music-drama. Maude E. McNeill, Hasel Baare, Elysee. It was her first night in — sited’ sarined ‘ f hig a, h ee imes his Week After her return to America she own fancy, leading to individual “The Ring of the Nibelungs” are Irma Gottschalk, Martin Fellhaver the French capita] and her bird- : - pti: 3 | ir r concertized widely and has main- modifications of form, arching, the special features of the program Jr.. Robert Er. East. Milton Car- Hke voice failed to carry to all at! | i . tained easily a p amesg the sound holes, scroll and varnish, and will be studied by means of penter, 8. Chester Landrum, Norris parts of the huge auditorium. eee, 1 ag . ‘ foremost women violinists of Ame¢r~ the latter being of golden hue, soft orchestral and stereoptican 1ilus- J. Beuchele, Bessie Bissell Morse, At the conclusion of her famous Bi fe ae a ILLEM VAN HOOGSTRAT- and their ecstasy. Debussy’s ica. ede a and transparent. The wood is of tration. Margaret Frazer, Ben M.' Smith. song— written I believe by the tal- oh ee | a Wx. a commanding figure “Fetes,” which follows, isa dream The program 1 = or best quality pine, solid, sound and Sammy Kramar. youthful vio- Music will be furnished by Ann ented Grant Clark—“I'm a Little b al a among the younger generation picture of a procession of merry- afternoon's concert is: sonorous with an inner frame- liniet ‘will aptbar in. a copeedt at Lewis, piano, and Dorothea Dona- Blackbird Looking for a Bluebird” world are plucked , , ~~ ie f conduéters, will make his only makers moving through a tumi- ov to “La Vestale”...... work of willow. 4 P hue violin. she stood with her hand at her res foal i pearances as guest conductor of nous, warm night—a work which oa Saas at Cee Co For his program at the Odeon the Y. M. H. A. on Saturday night, Sue ; oiseime thrent—ne goubt inating tho neat, eS a : ei : Cee eee me we ie a i ® ou ' ’ det : i ed the St, Louis Symphony Orchestra Leopold Stokowsky presented when ote on Tuesday evening. Kochanski ge Rigg of Kramac’s tise te 6 The a pt peared pont But the building fairly shook with ‘ait piel es at the Odeon Friday afternoon and the aga vam —- a will give the following: reneanition as @ Weliaitt reeds Whe a pose oat et @Pplause. One did not have to ce | —yr Po; Geuuart fact Sanday. 5 pects “a” Night on Bald . pa aTRO Presi. a fairy story. Following @ 8€- the Toy Theater, Musical Art heer ee penal ones Smeg: was Beta?! re eae . 2 a bl , g SOS cece r was ening Dec, nothing to speak o er manner, sip 1) 2 rk tees: hy he Portana wom ne vatiores = the mabe Adags Rond ‘et jarmonic Andante see. oeebebeogna teal Mowat see pmecag Rega pong pre —% ~~ Kaper Fagen a Three Trolling eyes and gestures won her » ae ons e Po ci dbtess tee Gb vees Mozark-Kreis! ‘ . itis 1 prt, enpaeny Orchestra, of in their worship of Satan ata Sab- (Celeste)... pase ceaa 4; Dvorak of a aolin, he _—ee ee ae Spinners,” a three-act fairy play “serving fame. “sete a , ’ ; : p eee Cer ee seta ee tes tees s0Ms at the are o i nce 2 Miss betas 5 which he {s iow “conductor, and bath held on the three-peaked Bald 53 ag OE 4 Tushineky; Nocturne .......-.-.. . Chopin-Kochanekt © dhe aatttadh enti tian ‘wah Gennes with 14 children os beeen at I Was one of those who laughed — a ae which in two years he had devel- Mountain in Southern Russia On -ioiencelio. Mr. Bieindel. PEE . Elizabeth Morse e head heartily when ple said America an © lackadaisical sort of St. John’s eve. Moussorgsky was Ballet Suite from “Coppelie”..... Warner ©TS in America, and has been giv- the ‘ organization. y peo nisi Ae epet from & mcka with this k and turned ke hn ae ee Le Oe Or......../..2)/Brahme ing concerts before many of the = «py ho will take part are: W°Uld become a prohibition nation. el ‘? 4 musical plaything for a few, into a obsessed Were anc turn HOW MARCUS LOEW __—s Carnival Russe .... 0.0.6... Wieniawski , nizations of the coun- —' _ So they can’t fool me again. There ; 4 ia civic institution supported by an to it again and again, but it was music orga Doris Frank, Mildred Cook, Suzon try. ugias e *re indications that prize fighting his manuscripts and edited and or- MADE MILLIONAIRES — “The concert at the “Y,” which weaern Ta Smale Sptaaie - is going the way of the corner sa- His program for the Friday and * , OUT OF THE SCHENCKS Rees HS lections fram -.- : loon—and I for one believe this will present Cestrated by Rimsky-Korsakov in Charlies Chaplin’s “Women of Will include some se dred Bardélmeyer, Ruth Schmitt, Sicacieane Standen wrtastres and the form it will be presented here. Continned From Preceding Page. Paris,” that gave Menjou his big Jewish composers, will be free tO 5). nine Fritz, Rosalie Westcott, ®Port will eventually be banned. forerunner of the “moderns,” _ Willem van Hoogstraten came to Dowcomer here. She tramped trom Opportunity. The Goddess of For- me oy gl rmesa ae ee age ty Helen Elizabeth Parsons, Agnes Prize fighting has become too Clande Debussy, whose exquisite A™erica six years ago a protege Of s+ y4i9 to studio looking for work, tune must have been dining in that © ce Mahoney, Clyde Moore and John commercialized to be accepted as dreamings sounded a note which Willem Mengelburg, whose asso- pinay she obtained a part in “The cafe that day. The Rubinstein Club, M. F. M. Henry Pohiman. mere sport. All element of danger was called “decadent” in the nine- ciate conductor he was for the New Collegians” and from this she went Not long along a producer C.. will meet at the home of Miss en is removed. Ten short rounds with ties; Techaikowsky, who engrafted York Philharmonic Orchestra con- into a small part in a picture with bought the screen rights of Anita Bertha Donnelly, 5164 Waterman all sorts of parlor manners among the Muscovite flavor on the stock ©¢™ts- That position he retained George O’Brien and Lois Moran. Loos’ famous _story, ‘Gentlemen avenue, Thureday morning. The the contestants make it a pink tea of Western Europe’s ‘music, and Util he accepted the call to Port- nig was the beginning of the Prefer Blondes.” Much depended program of the day will be the affair. Slugging toe to toe has now gave the world an exotic beauty /#nd, Ore. Meantime he Lend ‘>. “breaks” and when Wallace Fox, 0” finding the — girl ee play Analysis of “Peer Gynt” suite, 1y become a “you chase me and I'll that the pundits scorned and the coed ange Srae ang acon oo the director, was looking for a a ee en seal ° io Grieg. The story of the drama chase you" affair. rau o0 it ok. people loved; and Brahms, whose retty girl to play o te young 4 7 _W. Pul m a any pr t as an Cc lente Symphony, with which the Philadelphia and on tour. He con- Steele, the naar weotera 2 ser, Miss Made. Thousands of girls applied ¥'l! be told by Mrs. M. W. Pulls, Coitimued From Preceding Page. interpretive “Dance of the Fauns” program closes, became one of the oe = major part of the New ying was given consideration. oy ag ‘th chemahe The Musicians’ Guild of St. Louis jcan Mercury in the other, and anq get away with it. People who monuments of absolute music, rear- > ° hitharmonic Orchestra's s-seen tests showed that she was ne day Miss Loos was thumbing 11) meet in the tower room of the with the overcoat itself betraying thought brutality would kill it were ing its musica! structure upon sound S‘@dium concerts in Nef York just the type and the job was hers t?roush an old copy of the month- Congress Hotel next Sunday after- subtly that it was a garment that wrong. . classical basis and proclaiming a each summer and he is regularly and she moved up from extra girl ly “Studio Casting Directory, noon at 4:30. Percival Chubb, lead- had been lived in, I knew that at t . engaged as one of the conductors which publishes pictures and brief ety. will k o real rter on Prize fighting hag lifted such faith in beauty regardless of pro- to leading woman in six months. er of the Ethical Society, speak last I had seen repe types as Jack Kearns to the gram fllustration. of the Hollywood Bowl Concerts at histories of all actors and actresses on “Christmas Carols and Folk the stage and that somehow I man- ; Los Angeles. Although yet a very O, AFTER all, the girl from who subscribe to the service. Keep Art.” T Dorian Strin uartet would have to believe everything pinnacles. Every fight is Techaikowsky’s “Romeo and young man, he has etablished for § crunay Center has a chance in in mind that this was an out-of- will ing, Sen ems hy Opus else that happened until the last followed by an awful scandal. The Sullet" overture opens the program himself{a remarkable place in mu- Hollywood. A fleeting, fickle gate copy of the book. 96 a rtet of St. Michael death acony of the robber baron “0!¢ business Nas recefved mil- With its recital of the tragic lovers sical America. chance it is, probably as small as Miss Loos, turning the pages, ex- et Ate yey ramet will sing @ in the oo 4 ecene. lions of dollars worth of advertis- ’ one in a thousand. But once in a claimed as she saw a face before group of Christmas carols. The robber baron is superbly while the Goddess « Fortune her. She summoned the studio ; layed by that unfaill and dy- But Not Forbidding. ceases to frown and some unknown casting director and he got in touch On Dec. 13 “The Messiah” will i oaaek Edward > thahtninant basks in the radiance of her smile. with Ruth Taylor. That call came be sung by the St. Louis Oratorio pose ver was a player Then it is that the other 999 re- at a time that Ruth Taylor’s stock Society under the direction of Wil- oo Se a ae Reeth agg te mark that “some people have all was exceedingly low. For two Ham B. Heyne at the Odeon. The Being himself a visibly Levantine of thé luck.” years she had played on one of the s0loists selected for the perform- wanderer from Bucharest, you may What part does luck play in the smaller comedy lots. Her contract ance have been identified with guess that the “Edward G. Robin- achievement of success in the mov- ended and she decided that better “Messiah” concerts for a number son” was & little invention of his SECOND THOUGHTS ON FIRST NIGHTS ~~ Pee te OP te te * + Sey pe Dae - ww 44 Meters A May - Ce aed + Ce ED PT EN A Cyne SOOT ORE. + © ee eal 7, os +4 , 4 a Tes a ee?) | hh ee ee eae 5 é P ; * 7 ee ov, 7 ae as ~" - “ — . * sel cy ‘ere ee ae ae ee - > eee ioe oy Aw ” - a ° - . = * Ts Ney Ring? ag ~. *- oy . ay cio. a n ‘ : , : . od - ardent he . “ . i iw tee a rar «9 : 4 Pn Be eg yen ; ina = ; . oes Peart *- oo a “* te . . . lp Mp aa > est Me * ae | ~~ iS +n * obese at a * . . ~ es ne ae oa Ay * fee ata ® ig ~ ew nga > . ae ae ee + tallied ee ’ ve i. Ve pF gonad a hk aby OI haar Sea OO ag a eine! Ane ee. ing picture city? Echo answers, “Plenty!” There was Betty Bronson. Betty, back in East Orange, N. J., heard that Paramount was going to film Sir James M. Barrie's “Peter Pan,” and that a girl was sought for the role. Betty and Betty’s mother packed up and went West. After days of waiting they managed to reach the officials of the studio and Miss Bronson was given atest. Along with those of hundreds of other girls, this test was sent to England, where Sir James viewed it. ° Was it chance that made him select Miss Bronson’s test as that of a girl best fitted to play Peter Pan? Just about this time there was another little girl in Hollywood, one who had come to the film city with her mother from Dallas, Tex. They tried the studios, of course, for this little girl was (and is) a very pretty person. Failing to reach the studio executives, this girl accepted a chance to go on the stage at one of the Los Angeles theaters. She appeared with many ~ 8 eR rie + Oongetee is x b : SS ee ar other girls in a revue. Was it chance that brought the casting director of a big studio to the first row on that night? At things should be her lot. She sat tack and waited for the offer from one of the big producers. It took three months to come but when it did she was ready. In fact, she was almcst ready to call ita day and return with her moth- er to Portland, Ore., from. whence she came. But the fact remains that Ruth Taylor did get her call and her work in “Gentlemen Pre- fer Blondes’’ has brought her a long contract that promises a life secure from worry. Was it chance that made Anita Loos pick up that old copy of the casting directory? Or had the God- dess of Fortune placed it at hand? WEEK or two ago Anne Nich- Anis went to Hollywood to assist the filming of her record- breaking play, “‘Abie’s Irish Rose.” There were stor conferences, cos- tume plots, settings, exploitations —a hundred and one things to think of and chief of them al! was the cast. All went along smoothly until they reached the piace to decide the girl for Rose- mary. And there was trouble. No girl coulé be found. Days were spent in the search. And nights. One morning Anne Nichols glanced out of her office windows and there, in front of the studio stood a girl. Beautiful. Irish. Graceful, Poised. Lively. Just the of years, Mrs. Karl Kimmel, s0- prano, has sung this oratorio many times. Emma Hart, also of St. Louis, will be in the cast, as will be Eugene Dressler, tenor, of Chi- cago. The bass soloist. Edward Davies, is also well known in the field. “The Messiah” was written by Handel in the summer of 1741. He began the composition on Aug. 22 and completed it on Sept. 14. “The Messiah” was presented 34 times during Handel's life, averaging two performances a year. Now it is customary in many of our cities to give this oratorio regularly. at Christmas time each year. Reports from New York indicate that Rudolph Gruen, the young St. Louis pianist and composer, was received by a capacity house and enthusiastic audience at Town Hal} on Nov. 16, when he- played his New York debut recital, Gruen began his musica] educa- tion at the age of 5, under the di- rection of his sister and mother, Elizabeth Schuler Gruen, well- known contralto of this city. Later he studied with Louis Hammer- stein and then with Ottmar Moll of St. Louis. At the age of 16 he was made accompanist for artists with the St. Louis Symphony™Orches- tra. The same year he made his concert debut in St. Louis at Shel- own. I suppose there never was a more wildly inappropriate mask worn in the history of nomen- clature. His nomme de guerre suggests office furniture and rout- ine, and a suburban house with a neat hose to water the geraniume. But he himself is a short, swarthy, electrical creature of formidable dramatic power and hands that can weave a hypnotic bailet in the mounting excitement of a scene. “The Racket” is one of those plays that spends half an evening preparing you for the entrance of its main character. Robinson en- ters, foully, monstrously garbed, his face startling with the obscene pallor of a flounder’s belly. That helps a little of course, but what really matters is this. Whehever he opens his lipe, the audience is somehow instantaneously cured of its bronchitis. ‘é Hk RACKET” was »pro- I duced by Alexander McKaig, late of Pittsburg, and later still, of Princeton. It was as play- reader for Gilbert Miller a few » sa . Ww x - ‘ os Pore * et ‘ > nae! ae a es ae * #2 = Pe. he a pe SF 5c" Hs : . ae ae % don “Memoria] Hall. The following year he went te New York, Paul Althouse “discov- be I type! Nancy Carroll had come to the studio to see a friend that morn- ing and she found, not only new friends, but a job that will prob- ably carry her to the heights of filmdom. ee et oa ered”.his ability, and engaged him : : : m i it : ft A Roginaié Denny in “a Your Teas” D> eet ae ee eae, Bagh m me a “Buen ee % < "it aah eee Cte. a ae “wile Reo wee ve r ot 4 eS | ge 4 haa ? a -

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- Sine rh » F ee 7 .> ea ad . ma Meee: Ber ks . + Cx z 4 ae me ’ « we it : . a an at es, , *, Nb a “ a r A * ~ : “a j bh é . . ; $83 : ge ” ay : ? nat a , . er > oy : i % ; Kerk Pras os ac ee Pig © ie sir ggee eet : . , See Ere “4 © oe - “pee a Sh ad aa - oo ST.LOUIS POST-DIS er eid : Pee PATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER -4, 1927: ST. LOU » 192 IS POST- DISPATCH : PAGE 58. rn AN FRIETCHIE | the young men of Frederi¢k not to| hand. Jacks 2) qs TRUE SAYS join the Confederate forces. but On Tene AOWare , Nee | fompting to take the Gag trem per P ‘= , he” On the day in question Stone- - “AEP np attention to the flag|Jackson saw thissand ord _ROTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS at ¥LAND NATIVE w all’ Jackson . marched through e held. There was some mutter- | men to ordered his | 2 : - te “ae se Frederick, having entered Maryland ng among the troops and some by- | that protect the old, lady and s2e | Pusan a ie , ; PS o N , through Virginia after crossing the Sstanders addressed harsh remarks | tier’ na one molested her. Whit-| jeg I 3 bap tape: a5 |» :pe . ELA PAZ BALLROOM C oF bk . ewspaper, He Dis- | Potomac. He went into-camp at to Mrs. Frietchie, one of them at-| mer aes. is generally correct and.| (33 ae : , Ge iss * — ie Asics ian’s Classifi- at the a mt aie eral miles north ae Ee BS Le fe san EE 8 Zz ot ' = ee xe ’ ” ireon ei i ie Ee | flag-waving is mere Kingshighwa 7 Zip! Z ee ' | ee aS om en Se anism $i ere Ds . y Pp a J Ban to) - - See = ee ae : pe phe Historian said . the Proven ~ Mo Rates: > to 10 P. M.) 1 WEEK ony It's Ed's Own rover, Sf Idea oe noe | , . —— ae get MBps Hace a — Frietchie, then 96 | 18 leving cups, other oo gy oe BEGINNING a Se nage You'll Cheer and re e L ae Si —— 2 ¢ oe ee” °. Ga, was bedridden when | Hiven sway) each night. For Entry Fern poate Mec a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘_PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Phe es ; oe ee. Spelt J sekeon' ions inarched ah Rage ee og . B. Close, 3219 . avon ras a x sth e : ; ae Paes ¥ ite town, that the soldiers did | Bis senieeh ieagians Meaeeniiites wah u AM fom ce Bly, =P >. Ree oo ‘ , aa os along her street, and that show! | : © ket tg Rg Fan bivees Bay , YY oe 2 a 5) entry was in darkness when te OWE we a * Sy 2 | » 7, flag covid. not have been seen. , = , _ oo Oe | Pee _ The defender of the incident is AMUSEMENTS 24 Bh Mlle ™ se sen + = les New Nag Featuring the Triumphant Return of | ba 1 vob AT 8TH mo ee see age baa Bee 4 Ve@e- es yrs i “aie M PR F S MYRTLE GORDON ’ WAContiawons, 12 01 ce was great surprise that Cyclonic Speed! os ae JOHN LORENZ». Freatpilthe papers. John Claz- | tg “ned tot Beautiful Girle! te ve didn’t have the 2s —_— Em es 7 'Proctor’s statement that the | Bi cy | a Yes Sir! Beyond ee competition in Eden Pog ca oS a Press... Bar pFrietchie legend is com. | emg DAY ; ) girentoat Show 2 B Yes | She'd have in— ‘ vie EI... | | g-to -guthoritative inform. C. | ~~ = i ; > oe itet' Bienes? Be \ hi LE te \o pti: . Queen of the “Underworld” 4 he ne his with just a dash of naughtiness—Starring ake ue | . “Mary Pyne a ee NO j Ve | ret , FM. 3 , EW Sey oe is, 2 who hay waved the atiss é ’ al, Seige reat } Siwy Ab a, pee j ERS ge Se aS : L CODY - & Aileen. Pringle / oe © ee e: aA e Stars —— , A SS aEeee o temo ge DiS RR, Regie Today (Sunday. De pene a . Biripes in the presence of Bas”. 2h aS ia SADT Ft MBs. Le ’ we Oe) Eee ‘ Now PI ay in: . and five days see Sg oe @ fi Bias: Jackson and his ConfeJ- a Sy — rs, i : algae & Oi ee y > oil “4 . ao x GE | j | . . _ rake pete iB tr , - 2. io. Pe ats Al g°?. aes Ag q ial x Ad . Stare and Other Attractiéne— ea be Was born in Frederick, Md., wf. » Kirk Fréderick’s Indian Overture ia: to the ae ti maven eens | - ines , | SALE 4 a usiness iike » m* bite ~* “ge: ea 3 zards to carrion. It’ ! | Rit » a3; ‘ eo y It's all @ mess, 0 DEON | wane Shas | Dowolee Leavitt Frank Gaby =) agg wo ashe iw ff Starting SATURDA Ya ee ‘ ; uicen Lorra Wei ock woo Paul on BS eee a: nag peer lle SAINT LOUIS ay his (Sunday) Aft. at 3:15 ui Spices | earaing wma, } Mat test (reat Dove OF: e 7 tere 000 in her first starr ORCH | dX — i raph ee Champs stop eae mighty “flop.” But ein FREDERICK FISCHER, Conducting ESTRA | ENTOURAGE OF q 59 ARTISTES | Fe Ss aragnee mre ay i ha es night in : ounded her critics by ni a SOLOIST . THELMA GIVE : | pe 0? « ing stage ona e _ : “4 Bis 1 Hy On ae es bira- turning to Broadway to be qa Nsvioumisr ff 69— PULCHITUDINOUS PARISIENNES - ; | FE ‘siuiliaaieeat the sesson! + 7 : PS. j Bi a er ly. Picture for’ 1927 oa to aly Ured with Oscar Shaw in one of \. -Fifth in the Series of Fascinating ‘Popular Concert tT sintautT se iaaes 69 fF produced eid preantion en fs Our Treat! YW pw Ba KATHLEEN p6 ” a um. musical “smashes” of the eserved Seats (Entire Floor), soc, 75c. B | NIGHTS—$1, $1.50, $2.00 $2.50, $3.00 a BR ana ak B vos sss ‘MY BEST GIRL ae famous 2,7 2aPS Miss Eaton was not : Unreseryed (Entir *B 1 at. BOS Leaks, nam. a BARGAIN : ‘ | eae rooke | ouy? 4 as i — oe aD stie fer platens, as | . ire Balcony) 25c. | MATINEE DNES DAY $2 BEST = \, } Party! ao : 3 _— | | es the tal- all Tn ccak babs | "SATURDAY J SEATS | \e J OHNS at /, f we me F ze uebirda” werté m y people in : : THE SYMPHONY CONCERT’S AT ROTHCHILD-CREENFIELD'S. | Bibs Soul- “stirring synco- : ~ > . ‘ w was a finally the patient Craig rebels, aad 3.80 , nGHA | ACCEPTED ' | amt | oe “aa at ry 15, Bale. $2.20, $1.65 wg oe a0 | ages er ver pad Goes te wha en the parlor floor WED. MAT. reset ee ED | eS | «$1.10 .| $1.65. $1.10 || we = - ; th dead matches and cl pete. SLC. | - | ‘ it were butts, he departs for the land Ps | - SIX GALENOS : fed-up husbands. - SAT, MAT. it : iN DEM Ca Se ————* hal su : Bs $1.10, $2.26, ; ' —_ = . ° : ch Hazel Whitmore will be seen G8 3p $2.35, and ae ) I I ‘ASHLANI 5 Norma Talm nis te] ) ‘JULIUS K. JOHNSON, Organist e. ea , Seria * The when the plece was presented i Ar Cureaik | — mo OQ LER ) COTE TAES |) re aeootwns anal Somes ae ce Was presen | , | wer EAT PH — | | bh and Bremen ao. 3 : Sena and John Lorenz will take the pate gy | || TODAY CONTINUOU pai : 11: cee draatrgaineg Ss | pom EGINALD DEN. OCTHE JOY GIRL” | | s- of the long suffering husband. A 100— i | Main Floor and Balcony Today to 4 P. M. ay ne 2:88, 6:09 and 8:46°0) | Bremen Theater Ni in “FAST AND 1 : Performers | a} Children, 25e, SEATS UNRESERVED. Upper ph Ag Pm _ |] | 20th and Bremen | SHIRLEY ARON in , oe THE PLUMB. r papa d | —100 § | ABSOLUTELY, Mr. Cugagher! SAEIOLES? tie. Gaels? Gab le tke “STRANDED” New SHENANDOAN wih All-Star i Bice _an'*ORF TO. ) MAINE” ca y to. .. . , a ATEST SH} W Ever Offered With a Feature Photoplay os is the | Bdwy & Shenandoab COMEDY, SERIAL — — nee }E4 Singers, Rey! | | CHOUTEAU j FEATURE PICTURE & EXTRA FEATURE Ta? , = #* » Dancers, an | " ANN $ AL SHEAN. ‘deft. and Chouteas | WS: : at Matinee Only | — ied rae . a j Acrobats | (Of Gallaghe | Richard Dix in. | Newstead BEN LYON in “For SORES 2 ’ ia. . ,° vd & Shean) ) ‘ ; , : the Love of Mike” ; ; hs } seeesata 1 C Oo D E E EMBASSY ice ae io Comed 4x 2 Bio ee LER a ? i 4 ; ' i 1 and Babe Ruth in - es News ’ 6 : oo ee ae | roe | i LYNN CAN TER em cepthenage } eAOME” SPECIAL | OR : Be ae NS . Short Limited Eng: at The Famous French Comedien: Comed od NN f. ‘ ; Rie ae ee) ce N Beginning Sunday Nike” DECEMBER i8 | Favorite of the Parisian Boulevards £ (Greenet>, Vaan Follies’ Star) ie i a Sg ‘O’FALLON \ © Oa 4 ae Twice Every Day Thereafter at 2:30 and 8:30 if al n mtn ject poums J PROGRAM | 4042 W. Florissant | ichard Barthelmess 4t RUTH? . Ad : | x a Peete! 7 | $0; Stare 1 THE FOUR OF | us’. . | EXCELLO { Reginald Deany | in | “THE DROP KICK” ; LB ° & Pa ” ns | 2S —" : H | A .Quartette of Distinction ONCE | £506 Saliebery and Shirley ‘Mason in| shea “te Fxqou | When a Wife Ashs About Her Husband = ase 4 ; : | in “GENTLE N Sy , | ANN CODEE’S at eo | ke FROM PARIS” | | ND BIG r soo 86 || = SURPRISE FOR (rig Baran | ee at cer) et i at in cast i : : EVER & lola Da j Vaudeville | ' 4 p= | | | “LU RE OF T HE. ae = Presented 5 || ‘Florence Vernon & Co. ween nh man eT EA! tae } With et | A Colorfal Song-Dance Revue. | (siti, Mulhall in PAULINE BILLIE DOVE i ‘ ‘ « + eee | | Complete aay . PR RUTH MILLER. IRMA | LE” Lilltan and Claxton et Effects ‘ad | hie and JOHN HARRON 3 Mevy « ; = ; 4 -OR Nights—-50c, fo i “A PETI A Tremend Lev i] | “CAMILLE” | : DERS M $1. 10, dy: 65 ay i ’ TE REVUE” Drama of Tunis Me. | | none ees {~conver” sod sod, “Fice- Pestalozzi a — y | ‘ f ‘ ae - NOW ee 75c, $1.11 anaes it With WEBSTER TAYLOR, ments in Life That Make if’ | — @ N. Jefferson i'man Save My Child” | 2841 Pestalozzi 0 “TRE GOLDEN | 4 : suntan ee eeencenen en cen ancencen ae encencen cance: ancem .£ | Jit Harriet Cole and Gloria Lee ? the Whole World Kin, | SPECIAL ee CHAPTER 2 a” « ZF h ik: " . ge “4 7 : a res — — = saanis dee aa aGES WeenaeceecaleeeeannEte aan senmeaneraeemeeees KNICKERBOCKER \ BILLIE DOVE. tm QUEENS ¢ Milton. Sills in org ZH a + rier i GEA Shc! ss : —— | 3145 Park BEAUTY” ; Rolled Mageerty” | = be eS we Gre ay | @. now | — | with Livyd Hughes Ce eee and Vaudeville | i PT Beret 7. PLA | | . | : : ee 3 R } C ik Pat no Sai enaue | | MATINER EIGRAN Continuous KOZY amet ae RITZ ‘ Dottie Preqres, “The | Is THE THEME OF. THIS UNUSUAL PK URE ee | | 4809 Natural Bridget Comedy and Other | 3 ) Allee Terry, and mils taf wing. oeenee QUE PERA HOUSE | Coming Dee. 6. 7. 8. ENE BIG PARADE” ae i The Gay Srtreat” | SEX-ATIONAL—T ( a a. STS. PHONE ; McNamare and et et eae MAin 2651, WE HOLD SEATS The*Pathe-De Mille Photoplay Masterpi ai With John Gilbert and Renee Adoree ) Comedy Team of + reg =A Megyy the | a hs : igi MATINEE TODAY—AND ALL WEEK /“t) Bl - os | a oer > * sadly ae , Cont. 2 to dt:30 aS ; See ree | ‘A MODERN STORY OF WD YOUTH V oak ) — SPECIAL SUNDAY | epee 4 | 99] | DOUBLE, PROGRAM a WULNALL—WELENE ih m. Bord and | nb ae | a | : | DOUBLE PRecRAM | | rr =) | With WILLIAM BOYD, Bessie Love ‘PARIS a é A youthful romance with West Point . 3 , and ite cadecie as the ba Se Sheree aes e background. noe ghee AND THIS BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW ” . a and .Com in . “The M re ¥ S SE PO SE OEE ELE GLO EE EONS 8 ETT BBR BR A CLASSY LIPTL® REVUE” Peta ig ton 3 : ——— : MICK &@ GLADYS VERGA | GARRY OWEN Oo In “Out of the Rough” “ PEA PROGRAM ALL — FEAT xsgy lg jf PER’ MOGRAM ALL THIS WEE "age | 3 wee OTHER GREAT ners. TODAY, 25¢ and pm Pe Pe mir ited ee ee ee eee ee _ ¥ TINEES, Children, Under 12 Years, Anytime. 15<.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Joint Luncheon ' iston, advertisi f SEVEN CONVENTIONS AUTOMATIC TRAIN SAF ETY STOP The Electrical cmap OF me Weatinatavesh 4 ‘Electric & Electric-Magnetic Device Beingjand the Advertising Club will take Manufacturing Co., Pittsburg, Px., part in a joint luncheon Tuesday | will be the guest of honor. ‘ Tested on German Line. By the Associated Press, noon at Hotel Statler. J. C. Me- + a - = SS GIFTS §i pure pour soon ie 5 | Tce : f Yor stopping trains automatically eo ee ; . is about to be installed on me er Olivia Gregory STRASSBERGER We are in a position to give you greater values and ee OME. __,| in-Dresden line, The are err : : : ; National Organizations to Mcet| is worked by an electric-magnetic|| QLASSES IN EXPRESSION CONSERVATORIES at prices that will astonish you. See our NEW ' : to sa einankt Saas aaa : N . in Connection With Pet Ge che pelle between the first sema- — _ 2 aaa OF MUSIC St. Lows’ &S een ear ss t. uts j Ni 4 a me 8 ae ae ond etme oe . pre meager Fe . Ne . eyit.ees : S eensieieeaneenee ee eee et w eae tig > ten tintin: % ~ > « 2 OO et aga a ee am tet ey es payer 2 ne Re a . oe ee | amy SS ‘ Mn S ee - vs Cheer « } have eee ‘owe - ~ a. } ss a merchandise before buying. EST. 1886 ye i 3 R A SC LOR TIE AIE TM RES NS DEE REE aetiis P REEL Sy - oy s ¥ ois sine is AEE. Soe age Yt igs 4 * = 4 . o raed in thes 4 5 I sees: bt Stock Exposition. phore or warning signal, and the . principal semaphore, -while the Catalog on Request. COlax 5022W Dinner Ring Kr) | oe the locomotive Y P. bond i age Show Produc ' Uatil 9 ©. *- sae te eds re be SSM ar - ew dita cian ; mote NAS waren , : : ; ae Dei Sati nial as gee Se a Te eR SN hE PRT GR Ne LRM e eT ree Ape ney aa * > ry ME? PEPE ED 29.-Jan. 2) Orgarizations to be in | ically applied about a quarter of a Small Group and Private Tutering. || desire. Figure the gift an in- vestment. It will lead to a prof- ' - $30 to $375 ‘ B C., Black Minorca Club and R. C. 1881 Rogers Silverware | Diamond Bar Pins Black Minorca Breeders of the BOBBY REED’S PRODUCING CO. The mouse you'll ge wild chest! United States and Canada. It is The Greatest Gift Affiliated With The Liven Place . Charge $1.00 and $1.80 ‘AND HOLMES & EDWARDS There are some exclusive . at the Black Min the at planned to merge the Black Min- of All bb of the Theatre Se Bo y Reed’ § School NEW YEAR‘S EVE RESERVATIONS NOW} ‘We Bave stractive destgns in th well-Known tablewares. + om ntl 26 pieces in various be duplicated in St. Louis. }4 orca organizations at the conven- : grades. $27.50 to $41 This special purchase of Pins tions here, to Any Child! WINTER CLASSES NOW FORMING wpecial .. in platinum top was bought With the issuance of the pre- STUDIO—S02 SHUBERT-RIALTO BLDG. JEfferson 4711 CENTRAL 2120 mium list by Charles Key Cullom, || 2 Good Straight Eyes!! eS Bh Ay BRS 2h j Toilet Sets by us at a price that enables ) Very latest in design, nang us to give some very wonder- 411 Washington avenue, secretary- z vl na. manager of the show, a flood of en-|| Cross Eyes Straightened URANO TUMIATI, Baritone | wocmer - = me = .s Ss ” we pugs a rte ogee Ps eS es es AONE AR eS beautiful designs that cannot attractive cases. rs Riles $25 ™ $350 tries already has peen_ received New method without apernteny, Binns V 8) I C E Cc U L ys U R E vs ag te More than 600 entries are expected drugs or inconvenience; Solitaire iy guaranteed; consultation free, Tell your Diamond NIB in the Cornish class alone, lends, 9 to 6. Ph ° ° . . . . . . One o fthe biggest exhibits of |] Sn "si70 or call 501 Shubert-Riato ||| Margaret Harris Tumiati Piano—Sight Singing a Gents’ init Gents’ . — A studio where the pupi] may obtain sound principles of the singing voice and thor- || SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH | andl adies’ or Gents’ to ar Watches teatftifully en--> jane the show, which will display every- Bidg., Grand and Olive. thing that the average man pur- | ough musicianship from two artists who have specialized in their particular subjects. ' ii “ sues as a hobby from guinea pigs || A. P. THURSBY Jr., D. 0. S. Studfe, 251 Field Bldg. Taylor & Olive DElmar 0435—1111W |) ‘ESULTS—3-time Ads — CERTAIN for to fancy fish, will be that of the | | PR —_ graved mount- ic 7 . 4 , = ings in white Jf : a Elgin, Waltham | goja or plat- We ae io Pacific Railroad, it is an | : ? — andIlfinotel7- | inum are «et bw . perpen amen ana ae eS RENE REY Crk rae BE NL Sy LER ae EE ie serie. with beautiful WY Staff of Stephensophia. aaa on: Ss aeeeiaaihael eee = Well-known brands jewel movement; = white diamorff is | hite Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae guaranteed white. of gare. bril- "COLUMBIA, Mo. Dec. 3.— The o 4 > oe students of Stephens College have : a4 just elected the following as mem- bers of the staff of the Stephen- | | 4s gold filled case. | Maney. “J $18to$25 | $10-$1350 N sophia, yearbook of the school; 9 Catherine Sharp, Macon, Mo., as- sistant editor; Virginia Hubbard, | Carrollton, Ill., and Mildred Knapp, | ' : St. Louis, associate editors; Mar- | 55 Years on Franklin Av. , waret Gaines, Colorado Springs, @ | 912. | 4.16 FRANKLIN AV Colo., feature editoz; Dorothy Mar- ° tin, Le Mars, Ia., business mana- , ' d J hi Y , J - ——— PN NS tion City, Kan., advertising man- Freshman [ ($245 VALUE " - v * 7 a it - y , - - mae ) wot cenatt an onVue Prcdteint,! geen - Seer eee wre - 4 espe cree " ed Neen ove pert We se ‘ - = w . 4 . . ~ ———, ‘ intent in 5 ie le an a ae ee we : it Ml i} Vs sit 7 = J eta Ae ae 2 - | de & an & ine . ~: as —— eee i Ay Ae a Mig my. OP Sh Ree. oe a” 5. pgs CRE OS Lutein ee ae a ee eR cue, er oO gaps Arjen : Be ner ney eben” sghnmiahtendieen 2-0 saab ~ tte” Rennes” CEST i gnats. ' se ar 2 IONE ALINE WRG RHA Recah NC FP? dined neste Bates eae se tna CR ao meas a hk di] ih f. Peli, GN - WT hi +) baylt . ty i iy ! iii. - eb insestintpeauntene-ne-cnemmeen ~_ 7 eee em Be 4c , ae | Mi cle CBN By Dl paar it] SPAS 13 - % ; \\ I = | No r oe sa ; with " > , : \ inal “ . : ) " sit nes & ttl \ =? NY \\ \ \\ Ny -- P Ay BED ‘oO ; ¢ er at p Later . ; \ ) il : oa dresser, convenient chifforobe as i Hic contrasting everlay panels add oe Milady’s ‘Supreme Gi Ae on Pe dam » Ae» ¥ o> “ : » — "hee - ade ee eos exe es — = = - ——_——- OP tee —_-* 7 Fal 7 os Mae & 7 ss 3 @ = he: Bi , ‘'s ; ; ‘f- t oie : - Fe +5 - Bt *iet ti ; i Zi iJ a i SF Z 4 5 at te i} + es 2 a. ie ee al, Ves ie : i + ¢ ane ee si eX PY a P 5 , ¥ 4a. i . ¢ 2% 4 = b 3 ee P : ’ . } se, a : a -¥ + 4 ; a ‘ : ne ta > . 2 i ig s 4 the 2% ‘ 7 ie os ‘ ; € of > = os ti 2 a os” ee = a “tse ae ss ey a s x i : 3 = 4 a’ ; 4 ¥ - | ¥ ‘s - i: a } 2 % ¥ bed 4 2 ? " f ; it re 4 * #. : t . . © 28. . mm —_ x ‘Ba "tty ; . ’ ‘3 fe “7 2 » — : , , 3 ‘ k 4 3 oe ce “i a a e a. Dace £4 . UF : 5 ba 3 : ; — ; ‘ - 4. F eee Me i) S Bee 4 ? ; i j : ‘ / : 2 : ; re ae - a j * > ¢ ; -' A x + * % ) : hi af : Fy ' i Ce 5 bs , c= ¥ + F oe ¥ mm ¢ _ s ies ee ; i. a2° } . 4 Pa a yl -% ~ . a « ‘3 fo 4 t f & os rt : i ; ; ‘. - ” a & x 7 ; vB ; ‘4 * a a a “ aia p Rae 28 = 5 of +. oF a g \ é + ¢ , 4 -— 5 284 : > #} -3> - 2 $ ae ks s «4 ar = a a : oma s ; i : > ry ° ¢ : - ns rk ‘ 2.5 . i EF os ) Bl ; i : 7 ; 4 t et Ry. n , . - t : q od a cS : ; : * ? a ps - : .é. { a ie ! gi ; & — > i - a *- : ¥ 4 Ee : : a a = 5 R; : ‘ - 5 i a8 g ao we ‘ Lin pies _oo wp 4 ae oh > ay ey ES OI ey —r OTM a Wop at Sane pte ee S ahew tee aati Mae eee Sele ee “ mi Ripe o> Newt oo eas : ? iP aa : we x ee eke Re aa . , , ” eae - Se ~ - hagim ‘agrr 2h sy ” : wets yeh tee. oo ise pa Re a = curenemeiinsanes eae Ne a Wiienee icant diacteneeetinnieaia saint as anette nenbantemeen oop enik aie aapdisi antiiad nar nn en hs a ae EN Ceeeneery aon re - . - are . " “ gi lac © wedi cin RN, a 3 % et: he 4 pees aa. a — . 2 a2 Sate, weaver asnehse aes -~ i asi he ND ia Stee, caer oe = i _f wT 7 , : j The Lucky Star of the Home S YOUR home under the sign of the Blue Star Seal? If it is then you know how complete is the convenience and help of Gas Service at its best. The Blue Star Seal is a symbol of approval placed on gas anpupncee that conform to the rigid _— of the saboeetoty of the . | iy |} American Association. These tests are | ne 2 | Y , ‘booed on wanders 7 7 efficiency and c $147.50 Value - $155.00 Value — urability set by the U. S. Bureau of Stand- | on Ee | | aoe. Look _fer the ards, the U.S. Bureau of Mines, the U. S.’ | Walnut Dining Room $ OO | 4. Pie ce Bedr oom Suite $ 6)? = ’ on orca Public Health Service and the gas industry. Ne oe wh cg Be — . samen ead Pg ge ate mec ager designed Bedroom Suite in antique walnut | | 3 aw | li : The seal of approval means that the ap-. with, wed wes hed Mots 4g" « var bs yo - eco om oe vi tee —— ap bow-end bed and choice of chif-. a4 see rinie sete pliances thus marked are construct prop- ‘ior ha = Boangyne «se cs al eddiGen va $8 Down, $5 Month — dines wench, erly, that they will operate with the highest i — of apctoney aaa economy, that they é Walnut Cedar ; a: Mahogany 3 hold up and be a permanent source of . Specialy | . satisfaction, help and safety. Itis nota manu- for Chriet. Ril : a, } ’ Smoking Stand eal facturer’s trade mark, but the Seal of recom- tifuily in. = = . 2 i. ee ; ‘ ie oe mendation of a century-old industry. ished in B | Rn SA. : Ste Se : Ge POSE ee pL gla Se Se RE . de ai ee ane arse T= Bre ety ane - pi owe pyr gee pegs ope - RL 1) AERC a IRN ORs Sete RL ANAER RE ALND MIRAE 8 Up NBR tErwET + I A ee - —— a - ~ en a arer ety. —% CA ea Ne i ttle I 6 rm ge Tory cae >» . Fits eth bp ait RE Ee a v ~ » -——" Sadie ee ee ” ~ Ae ngage # PMt Pegs ~ > the Nye Mitt \ Pe AP ee eee eee - ~ @ ™ ~ + he epg ons, records. Nice looking case OLIVE AT ELEVENTH ic . , Nise locking. cone All Phones © Central 3800 | i. 3524 N. Grand 3189 &. Grand 2744_Cherokee ~ . . _ ’ : : . . . >» = ne neem , : — a |e ee ee, astpemene _ , . OCOD REE 2. ot be v 4 * _ s . y , AR ee ~ ‘ ‘a f i : 7 7 £8 pe ~ f Phe BIE ee PES eee ie ete ss ea ans ® > wee er ee 3 te Sct ihe saSeneie Aieigimaaipnanmtielisiimetemetatinmernaee tee citi é

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Direction Stuart I, Whitmarsh - ON East of TWELETH 2 AND DANCE the Arabian Nights Thousand Years Ago ment Every Minute! Featuring RY CONLEY Himelt AND HIS TENT BAND ic you'll go wild about! Place in Town Now—Open Every Evening Covert Charge $1.00 and $1.50 EVE RESERVATIONS NOW! TRAL 2120 Be ee Boag ove AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, What more ideal gif ater bee gift could be made handsome): tad as a full mellow tone and is mechani bel perfect. Given selections (6 double-face records.) ‘59 $1 Makes You a Member of Our Christmas Phonograph Club walnut. of chif- $8 Down, $5 Month Enamel Heater tely free with it ere 12 latest 2 Rivwygy b? This scaeeatamanatniianetnee mem Ue TN ES EEE SN EE ARI ND De RNR SRP LN: “pReRCINeS H * a d Pz Bolom me News to Christmas Slippers Because of the You Can Make More .Money! G.E.MARCHAND “America’s Famous Maker of Successful Men and Women,” Shows You How to Tarn Your Ability Into Cash Tonight & Tomorrow, 8 P. M. ADMISSION FREE MOOLAR TEMPLE Lindell Biyd. near Vandeventer | BAS, Saher oh a he P:@ SLLOUIS ‘Omer ¢ CO: ‘The Reason Why 4 ha HOUSE FURNISHIN : OE BSE LS end CORNY VALL | | 902-4 FRANKLIN gap~ SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER -@E Exceptional Economies it P b as =a nel - Jape > ae : ee ~, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT Just your Stop pped or No Pay iime “and address . het zou all charges prepaid p——@ full bettie of Lane's Famous aepaubuncat. -—~ matter how long you have | suffered or where you: live—-try my treat- ment without cost to you. It has been used by thousands and does not cost you a cent until you are completey eatisfied—, then send me only $1.25... Write me today. D. J. LANE, 489 Lane Bidg., St. Marys, Bap. Kan. For Real Estate investments oF Homes see the Real Estate pares. + ASTIIMA) | Behind. the a Coamtinued from Page 1B. tive country and she is inclined to accept. Twenty-five representa- | tives of leading newspapers in Mex- | ico called in a body on Senora de) | Rio last week and proposed the) visit. | Sam Goldwyn has signed Noah | Beery for the part of the Duke of Alva in “‘Leatherface,” the newest Rohald Colman-Vilma Banky fea- ture. The adaptation of the Bar- oness Orczy novel goes into pro- duction this week under its origi- Public Contidence in Our WE DO NOT QUOTE WE. om | COMPARATIVE PRICES! ‘ ravides— : ys Festival # 4 Practical Xmas Gifts—A Constant Reminder of Your Thoughtfulness un id | ——_———— LE CLL A ACL ie . W hat eerter Gift for the Home Than This 4-Piece enuine Walnut “enn ch need of being satisfied with the commonplace when you can pur- 98" ' is - . ECE IDEOOM SUITE at such a decided saving. Comprises bow-end dresser, convenient chifforobe and full-size vanity dresser—artis- Bedroom Suite is distinctive GENUINE WALNUT VENEERED 4-PI contrasting pverlay panels add to the beauty of this suite. Console Chest Srey tive inches wide by 26 inches high ? waint cases 4 Tennessee Be, i cedar pr a ;. ‘ mnabassed usefulness. > = — 6 Qu. ’ * “Priscilla” Sewing Cabinet Here is : the. ideal ift for the woman an sews The fin- $480 i ‘is’ rt rel i Easy Chair 182 oid leather upholster- frame. A gift Buffet— Your Choice tian— Many artistic Frames are of- fered in sg0 many designs that it will be easy for you to find a style to suit your taste. Bridge Lamp and Shade $4.50 A special lamp value that wil] attract many gift seek- ers. Complete with shade and priced for fast selling. "4 ¢ Ba : an A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase _ To Gladden SPECIAL ' Smoker CABS $ DOLL the Little Girl's Heart A : TGS: Sx aa nal name, “Flower of Spain,” hav- |ing been difcarded. It is a tale of the occupation of Belgium by the | | Spanish in the sixteenth century. | In addition to Celman, Miss Banky | | and Berry, Goldwyn has borrowed | Virginia Bradford from Cecil B. de | a | Mille for the production. } | Blase Hollywood wa given one | of its few real thrills-this week | | when Edwin Carewe sent over | $100,000 up in smoke, burning a | complete Indian village to the | ground. or three weeks studio workmen | | were busily engaged at the old Las- | 'ky ranch near Hollywood, ia the village. | dwelHings were completed’ for the. erect- | Some 100 Indian | ‘episode which is to be the high- | | light attraction in Carewe's forth- | 'coming production of “Ramong,” starring Dolores del Rio. Two acres of ground were need- | ed to build the village. real Indians were used and 100) Hollywood cow boys whooped | | things up as ihe cameras clicked | | merrily. The scene was shot at twilight | | and the fire could be seen for miles | around. Hundreds of motorists | along the highways rushed to the | | scene, few of them realizing it was | being photographed. | Not since the days when D. W. | | Gritfign erected his massive sets for | “Intolerance” hag Hollywood re- | | ceived a greater thrill than when | the torch-bearers set- flames to the | old adobe buildings. Three fire | ‘companies were in constant at- tendance along the side-lines of the huge set and their motors com- | bined with the studio generators | bey coupled with the _ shrill | screams and whoops of the In- | dians and cow-punchers, caused | | excitement enough to last Holly- | | wood and the old timers for many | a day to come. The scene depicted the massacre | | of the Indians by the whites as pic- | tured by Helen Hunt Jackson in ' cher novel, “‘Ramona.” It will fur- nish the final episode of the film | story which is. drawing toward a | conclusion. ' ' i ' ; Following “The Whip Woman,” ‘in which Estelle Taylor, Antonio | Moreno and Lowell Sherman have | the featured roles, Robert Kane will film “Mad Hour.” Sally | | O'Neill is to play the feminine | | leading role, with Donald Reed co- | featured. “Mad Hour” will precede ‘‘The Headliner,” «Ben Hecht’s original story of newspaper life in which (Chester Conklin is to play the lead- ing character. Married lo months, Touise | Brooks, former Follies girl turned | movie actress, and Edward Suther- | land, film director, have resumed; a honeymoon which has been inter- | | rupted five times by their careers. | They fell in love in Florida, | where Sutherland was directing | Miss Brooks in 2 picture. He pro-/| posed from Hollywood, and _ re- turned to espied York to be married. Two day later he was sent back | west, son for 19 months they played tag in trips between Para- | mount’s western and eastern stu- | | dios. Then the Long Island studio was closed, and they took a house here, | | only to have their belated honey- | moon cut short when Sutherland | was sent to Europe. He cams: | back and found his wife re the trip to New York, which she has now returned. — =~ «+ packed | from | Two pictures a year is the tenta- | tive schedtile for production of | Harold Lioyd comedies, according | to anneuncement from the comedi-| ,an’s headquarters in Hollywood. Harold's current picture, | “Speedy,” on which he spent 19) weeks of effort in New York.this fall and which he now is complet- ing in California, is due for issu- ance early inthe spring. Soon aft- er that, work is due to start upon the next film. “Speedy” presents unusual op- | portunities for comic situations, in the opinion of the star, and it fs laugh producers. His recent labors | have produced two of the most) novel sequences ever presented on the screen, it is believed, and an-| other is under way which promises | to be equally amusing. In com. | pleting the film speed is dependent | entirely upon the weather, but it) is considered certain it will be fin-| ished soon after Christmas. J Following the completion of) “Speedy.” Lioyd expects to return | to New York for a couple of weeks | to select furniture for his new home in Benedict Canyon. After | that brief vacation, he will take " the fext job. ee Some young man in Hollywood, probably one not so well known in | pictures, will soon be the recipient | of a piece of good fortune when the | leading masculine-role; in support | of Colleen Moore in her big special. “Tijiac Time,” is awarded. John McCormick and George Fitzmaurice | are now superintending | many | | screen tests for the role. Miss Moore has been enjoying a | ishort vacation following comple- tion of “Her Wild Cat,” and will start shortly upon “Lilac Time,” which is from Jane Cowl’s stage success. ‘She is now assembling her wardrobe for the character of the little French girl who is plunged into the vortex of the World War under dramatic pet cumstances. 3 ee. ee | pe ’ ween SUNDAY MGENING, ORPEMBER 4, 1927 Over 3007 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Genuine Diamond This is one of our spe- cials—-a full cut GENUINE DIAMOND set in. a I8-k. SOLD GOLD. mounting. A great many eautiful de- Signs are to be seen at this price. Shop early. Year to Pay | expected to be one of tis greatest |” Beautiful Genuine _ Diamond This GENUINE DIAMOND ring is | Ki a great big special for Path) tomorrow. <A fine large ‘full cut GEN- UINE DIAMONL set jn a magnificent assort- ment of mountings, some with sapphires and other stones on the sides — very handsomely engraved and pierced ornamentations. You must be sure to see this beautiful Diamond mame at this price—then you will admit it is an exceptionally big Genuine Dinsioad 287 =different styles to select from at this price. A wonderful as- sortment of mount- ings —- the dia- mond is co large brilliant full . cut stone. | Exceptional value for the money. ee a Beautiful Compacts 100. ape the mount- Noes far excel any- Ni Ml thing you expect to find. a — fe . So. = - An enormous assortment of Compacts are shown at our store. Most all styles at any price, and exceptionally low term.. $4.8) And Upwards cut GEN- WINE , DIA~, D cover seh sh SOLID GOLD. assorimeni to select So — ee" ae << —_ RA -# a ee al <. or 4 [ene % Tae ks ooh Strap Watch $35. This and two other love- ly designs. are shown at our store. Full 15-jewel Elgin, fitted in a very fine guaranteed sold finished case. Shop early. | Year to Pay | Diamond Cuff Links. PLATINUM TOP on ven he _GOLD— beautiful cut diamonds fur- | nished in a very handsome velvet box. . A wonderful. gift and an sical es will last forever. [Year to Pay | ‘25. | watch. white m4 sale he 17-Jewel Elgin ‘You sure knot that the I7- Jewel ELGIN is a wonderful Pa We have it on it many designs cnd note the ver. lor price. $24, [iene , ; " . aA s ‘ 8 ae : F Rks =e, q 3 a or si 6 ee P r * is a % ¢ at Wa). ee ha ue ee ; ; “ne =) an

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a a — STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, BI 4, 1927 , — STLOUIS F ld DISPATCH___ EE OS MORE STATE NCONE a Se SS TAX SUITS FILED Wl Wien’s Monday, Ie Sale 5 pectal For cutting and Actions Against Persons Who bbi hair. No. Are Alleged to Have Failed pen te ae agit to Pay Levies. 30c Grove ’s close. Additional names of persons Bromo-Quinine e against whom suits for delinquent ; Men. and Tues. Only # | State snoome taxes have been filed, 7%-Inch Bar- in Zyle = ble E. ber Shears eS. eae ro whos uote} > e i - “Or as ry 1 Ae ¥ oe . -", are wo Bots tote, sendin tie es “ ee Ie MO A os ‘ hE eg eR or He 1" et a Nes eno ant p> poem e om PF Ladle te ES Pane Bs ed ‘ #8 = eR. a Er PR ae 3 ey os rR Mian ings | PN: ee Ee Ee tes sie 7 . i re Aleta _ 4 — , = ony a % re ~s aarp - aie Poe hago a RR PT LB scorer ee § ; , ye . er : 7 ne Ok ee ee ; Eade, Regt saad) a acs. ag Arnie Oe ant. > Setheeigtis ameicmeenty: __clitindiiitiyn tye it ein aie aaah ahaa alsintonetenoheoe WRN kin. byiks Stow 5 CAMA erranmricrnrmmiee po ER ian a at ; prebne7 Sepak ak mpage : .. enighgchalbteaion eotticn creeds. peabianad Bice ag iar ce eke Woe us fc nenge® oe ee bests = iss Unga rc Sipe : . - spent me 7 fer at ew can ue ar A ; ~ * g "~ 7 ate F a 0 aa Reh Ps =) Wa: saphena iqede ten J ote f m : . . ses : Setar son es ’ ; RE aaa. : ~ - : é as er mages adie, : ars one my Mere ‘ ye. x Bite wo ey : ~ ¥ at eee ee hal nas vditehind ox 1 treat Dit yd Peat delice) i ame Pe ities m . 7" + * —_ - ‘ ot . . RAN ml ”~ ae » 5 4 *% ‘ ‘i Roy , res SOR mAs ey FR, ke ee Re ey «ahh wept ae ‘rte ANORER g _——_— er no » “ fey) ; 9 . ‘ r beth 7 me ¢ Neth a4 r se Rts a MRE te na dient a VP ee nae eka ee z — 7 we 5. m ie Ua ENS ee Re ee Te ae tee- ney a a" | att il f bes . ne) Ale cas i Ge Seas . inthe Sy ARPES. Hed Risa ‘ , bit: ’ infis i e883 re REM S Mee iis end ae ae a ee ts : — 7 @- alii ahi ines tn, ah, sas ‘ine . . : N oe ary ns A m ety ‘ wAtishe ° Oe Tae > nh a in sale aati ak a AR ee ee aS . Liatige 3 ’ Eee a aig ele Say ee Me nee ps4 ae c = Sep wh i owt ne xo) " Met Sen Ae oreo. ont Fhe. a te eh Sty : - Fy ens: (SNE, SES a al PRA Sy — . Weta MYA ee ce ee 7 + FR me SS SS ed Oa Mt GA SES a Na tag Be Giihe ws tag Cw oe ae: ae OS eC a ieee ae oy “ee Panny Liter 2 er Fee ee . By , : \ 4 , ny See ela ee TRON Hacerie pal ds MAbs we Set — itp 9 MB ee ee Coy WM Ho . S08) am pw gee . a ~ ’ " - . ake - .- a de ; 4s ve er ‘ : $ Fyn Rete aa, q Me Pak a he . Dry FRR ; ur “ww — " SER Chea? Spee ey a Poy ae ee . ? . ir: : Ee ee Bia For ee-speery eather. AO Pk + acon, rng . - — - Ras eee best © Ati : 4, yee ete Sie & LAW ga 3 . HEA OTe BN PRY BSS f ee i « ‘ » PRS ELOY te : B Gilley. Goessiing. 22 Benton po Pe 2: so. | i: BiH Goleman 218 North Bovey ) . | $6.50 Lightning Electric *svanen St BY ine, Geib Heating Pad, 3-Switch Control | - *s Shavi Mirr we rn | he : : 7 ge ped Oe Quadruple plated on solid brass. Perforated i 8 : “a her’ 4 en Ss ving ors ed : i Ske BUNIONS man = idge ave “$8.60; 5. | around top. Etched on both 2‘*$l 0] “ For Mothers | — is ° \ ides.. Useful X Omt...., Re sige F , . | Freckles, Redness, ER ps cena eae : Sa E —. “An Ideal Gift for Him” — and tor Sallow, Muddy Com 60 % stat controlled | 2. $1 OU: F, = i \ * Pain Stops Instantly . Pe : ee: wiranger r. yr oe Lightning Electric Rubh rset Lather Brushes eh a complete "7q mi} On reversible stand, has both single and mag- 4 a o> be a real 2 “Sic — Hump Vanishes— Ses, 0639 University drive, $119.43: Ed- cede with 6-ft, cord | nifying lenses; ideal for travelin on | ard D. Grant. SLLLA North M ek treet. lad Hi Xm PP iam 380 , fF Reg : - \N f , & men; will also — eee eee ee eeeere 15: L. 5453 Delmar boul I oaster For His as” Assorted Styles i as eater: Sod prove handy in bathroom to hang on hook. : i “Sem Ma —S + Women, too, could ne $ ; 3: “ | this Mirror on dressing f ] 01 Charles os Gatke: 1229 Monroe street, $6.96. ' ; Teaste we yA for $6.51 . — table or ° Hi. ' pieces of bread > Gourpe, Bere Haar. 4041A Bras! ave- at one time. Jiffy-Double Waffle Iron ° e Vand me ee te r me ine tem ae 2 for $1.01 A Real Xmas Gift — Stationery . - . or er 2 for Wilsonia Curling Iron $3 0] “She Will Like it’ er jes 7 ; ' qs aa | Electric Coffee ™m 7 K. oF 5222 Percolators An Appreciated Gift! Guaranteed 2 _ $1 0] — $ x a t 3 ¢ cy & * > > 4 a , « 2 - : » * a 2. i ea 5 i a 2 4 By , 4 ee ea s 4 hy > =. o~ . . 4 * — - “ “y x = ¢ ; a » > c ie «A “% (3 . : 4 ‘ae ~ : Ag “1 $ ie es 4 | Pll a. ‘ . » Be aS : 7 & 4 & od . a 2 » a% > 3 & : > : Y ot % s = a 3 ys is Se ome a ric E ; aaa rs ee o be = . et i , z a cae i a) a a : 28 - $Y: ° S ‘eS 7 7 + 2 ¥ = 2s s 4 a ¢ Fes ‘ ee oe a ip? q me 4% 4 3 ~~ 2 iS Pe i 7 ae , = P iis a Swe ae abe thee - =. >! 7 ‘ 4 - oe ' e a " . . eee a - 5 % i @ re ¥ ll ; 2 : 3 _ % « + t 8 e >» + Ld t . = — = @ ; = d a3 > A = ws 4 ¥ = a $ - » > = : P| _ . ; ef 7 2. 3 dé . a & Z - bs? 4 tt _ = 3 > a 3? » ¥x 3 ’ a oh. 5 q ; mF st 5 » = = = 2 $ & . Hawley, 6023 Wa- — se ms PONE APO A OO cerca mani nye. " " P -—" sege, Svenut. 8 : x Tip aso. a * Re ‘es . gy. 5705 Kinge- Capacity 2 ee Te al Box of 59; 9 poses C1 ue, ; Harry yo Delm mar levard, Highly polished. Complete with 2 for $6 5] a Ps 2 ‘ene eee Works on any F lat-Ir on Cords 6-ft. cord and plug ° : . ree we St - — A ght , ™ _ reet. $8: Elizabeth socke omplete ' . : 823.96: — | Ai 2_W Pure linen fabric—24 sheets, 24 | Rexall Nux and Iron fa; Henry a Seal Enright roto jax -VV GY | envelopes to a box in white, pink Tablets nue, -— > Blaine aycnue. $10.21 - Joho A. Ho 624 | Electric _- an nerve . . * . ~ : Table Grill Christmas a . Removes super- 7 price. 1 bottle, — ) “For Her | Thermos Lunch Kit Guces Sele wie Yuletide” | | - out pain or in- | Children’s sise — jury. : } i . Greatest Eyeglass i sean tetaer vec ’ lar $3.00 list, h ; Improvement in the Last 2 = $3.01 z= Il3| most stubborn iz) .cough. Twenty Years— 2? ; Stneect soe peer oe | Adalfic Lamch Kis 4 te!’ 2 Bottles | Automobile Seat Covers ’ Complete with pint bottle—regu-. Sic Two Now a double-vision (bifocal) lens , “iene ok ae : that lets you clearly see where you Royal Electric iro pad Goose Monarch for * seaport bahishes AS ‘2 ioeupnashagh "i dake aliaiae vaitaes “Brighten Her Yuletide” ‘Electric $1 0] disturbing fear of falling or stum- polished, complete with cord and Superior Marcel Waver Heater . bling when on the street or when G-lb. weight. | Scientifically constructed so this s-inch diameter; - up or down stai ' | aver wil very usefu ese ‘ge going up stairs. ? for | po Fh onary > fo “$2.01 Miscellaneous Items, Ic It’s th | $3.01 7 — OF 94.U1 | 25c Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup; 2 Bottles, 26c . dis the — Wilsonia Alarm Clock | 2 for $2.51 Rexall Beef, Iron 25c Rexall Catarrh Jelly............2 Tubes, 26c . 7 a ‘Gy = “+ ye > ’ 4 “. , 7 “ = ¢ ee ps ~ - - ‘i — i ¥ a . Be ee. = a 42¥ 5 “4 > se ee, = bos 7 - ae eee-....2 Ozs. for 26c} "a s a Tablets, 2 for 28 Besse far 38 a 72 for &: . .2 Pints for Sic a So" 2 for Sie| =:----.2 Lbs. for 76¢ 9 : *e+-.. 6.5.2 for $1.26) ¥ e-......,.2 for Ble! ) waz 122 Pinta, Ste | | m.......2 Tubes, 36c} +++ esse, 2 for 26c aS eo: ca au * a 5. to ce sees F = + jee = ap 22s > nats 7 oa ay ey. Mee, we. Fe see * ont, ” or - -— te a i . te a ; 5 @ rod q nickel plated. Good time keepers, , | ter tonic to give | 25¢ Rexall Cold Tablets. hs oo bceue ae from England, for which 2 for Siang = Sueranteed 1 year | Sita Fou an appetite | 26¢ Rexall. Liver Pills... .. .. 60% sconce. Aloe’s are sole distribu- : | 7 — pata sl rice | A) Same °22 «Pwd ur | 26- Size 2 Dozen Puretest As z= tors in Missouri.. BY -i $1.50, 1¢ Sale. ee F3 your Sysiem: | 25c Rexall Infant Surguahtittteen: = | 2 for $1.51 | 2 Bottles | 25c Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. .......2 i $1.01 25c Gainsborough Powder Puffs.........2 for 26c NOW you can wear the UNI-VIS bifocal es 5c Rugby Football Pipes for 1c ‘ Spring Maid Lipstick. .............2 for 26c 25c Rexall Charcoal Tablets.........2 “For the Boy's Christmas Gift!” : A splendid Win- . . » & bitocal imported SeFEEEE ay aa epeiiats 4 wr ee ww “4 , 2 r ~ .** - . 3 « Re ate p —_ « y X, ~~ ; e ae. } ¢ and walk with safety. NOW you can put on the UNI-VIS and scarcely realize you | 6, 7, § inch; all made of the fin- . are looking through a double-vision lens. | nent aed oor pe His Christmas Present Ladies’ Black Hand Brushes Coty’s L'Origan | : , Saat . Dressing Combs ‘pris Toilet Water ular $1 valpes. Call and let us show you what wonderful | ‘ : advantages you can enjoy by using this 2 Pairs, $1 01 | 2 for 76¢ 2 for 36¢ 2 Bottles, $1.51 new lens. We assume full responsibility “An Ideal Xmas Gift for Her” , ap sage for its satisfactory performance. & & Torrid Complete Hair Dressing Sets + | “Tt Will Brighten Her Xmas” Regulation size, all-leather with Includes waver lace and rubber 2 for $I 5] rod, eurler, bladder clamp, attach. . able dry comb He Downtown | — | and deep : Ray-0-Lite Flashlights Three cell, complete with battery. | ahead “andes "a MINER LENS All-fiber, non-short-circuiting cases a . " . ; e : S «. B® £3 . with powerful reflectors. Genuine a ve Aloe Co. 539 North #) tam tants ane Mazda bulbs. Complete with bulb Grand interchange. and battery. For the Boys’ or Dad's . ble. Regular for ya waere’ Sra : | $1.15 tps yA $1°7F REGULAR PRICE #2.00—1c SALE | ax. for $2.01 | LL TN me a . a ~ F 7 me = ome - “ ¢ A Se y ; of x a * we : € = " a Se ay ¥ a uh ; + a A ' ihe > —_— m 4 ee é * ; Peek $ | z mare “ “ee. ~~. Le, f > 4 ~ : * at a Bi

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, DRCEMBER 4, 1997 __ ST. . ; _PAGE 7B SIR BASIL ZAHAROFF CALLED = |. meroucarnsi| RUGS a | O12, Chanel... $125 Vickurs, Lad. for £5,000,000 | Extra Fine a . " Quality LONDON, Dec. 8.—After the late ? B tt] . Andrew Carnegie, Sir Basil Zaha- Orties. ° roff is probably the greatest sales- 36c ° man of modern times. His com- | $1 O00 He icide mercial career began with Vick- p ti ° rp ers, Lid., the British arms and rant y Specials r M4 . T e armament manufacturers, who pre- efru traw- , sented him with a loving cup re- pe ony sc Palen alr OnIC cently on the fiftieth anniversary Ja of his heme gr gins with the firm. — Sir is a Greek but was B. dare we born in Constantinople. He went arsh - to Athens as a very young boy ing, 16-ounce jars— ‘ — and picked up many languages 2 for 36c there. For several years he served Salad Dressing, as a guide to American and Brit- 8-ounce jars— : ish tourists. Then he became an 2 for 41c | interpreter for Vickers’’ Athens Monday, D ecember Sth Spring Maid Rowe | Wolff-Wilsom’s Perfect ferred. 10 ‘fentvn,, a: coun He astonished the directors of December6th cadens | Pee SGause |10|| ster nar be sere inoon an repre Tuesday,December6th | D Byres | Dee lec eaenes eee 5-Yd. Pkgs. expected to be made a director if +: Sle he booked an order for £1,000,000. Wednesday, D ec. 7th ag omy gen i The directors agreed. Two months | ° , Madrid and laid before them ani & Wolff-Wilson $ order from the Spanish Govern- |§ y: 4 ’ a e ms ft | Wolff-Wilson’s Theatrical — See a ment for warships and war sup- | § bu Will Fi leany Useful Christmas Gifts Cold Cream 7. ee ae ae board. Sir Basil later became the own- | § er of mines, stea.iship companies, | E hotels and even Monte Carlo. ; Full Pound Can, } Swaged blade of special high- | Hair Tonic ee x ~@ e , Be a Y grade carbon steel. Perfectly \ ; Low Pri & =} 18 Is Your Opportunit to 2 Cans, 76c ground, finished and balanced, For dandruff and _ ia ere 10-inch blade, roOsewood handle s falling hair; invigor- with brass rivets. 2 for $1 01 ra ating to the scalp Real Val e Ts ceptional Savings i = Spring Maid | resuiar $1 vatue a | ie er aie sae 7 | , ——_— = Deodorant ‘| 35c-Cleans Rite Dry | tar price, 50¢; 10 Sate, ir g Maid Spring NV iT ir 4 Maid Cold | Spring Maid Bath Salts | Spring Maid Talcum a » Not sticky to use. Cleaner ) ‘ Very delightful for the : ¥ Conceals excessive mes, Ic Complexion’ P teream Face Powder | Very selishttul for tne An iftesiatibis edor: for om coe) pea epallygpanicet ty ARES ees AEP a ed in individual E Be H old cream as | In rose, narcissus, violet —— men as well as women. z fe holiday boxes -_ | ; se ite. bass, so that it | and jasmin odors. a we Ne “ eon ag deg ee Ea ag for Xmas ifts. ea ‘3 -_ "is ‘ . % 4 GTS | : unnecessary to F 7 4 Re lar Pricé 35c¢ | ors as Toilet 7 | . : y apply a cream! Regular Price 75c jhe ad gu 2 for 36c Hair Restorer . be > oe 2 Bottles, 5Ic B seperste from the One Cent Sale Will restore the hair to ince Orig. Bottles = ear ngs 7 25. gexe er, when using}. QOne Cent Sale - . Servett Sanitary its natural color, 1c Gale. King’s Coat Ey ee Vest For Sale. By the Asencia : BERLIN, ee. Ae 3.—After the ex-/& Kaiser's bath tub, a Bavarian | king’s coat and vest are now to/— be knocked down to the highest! 5 bidder. A Munich advertisement if runs: “Dark blue coat and vest.!& worn by his majesty King Ludwig | — Il, for sale. Warranted genuine.” |£ pring Maid Cold for $151 | 2 Boxes, Snir. 2 for $i.61| 2 Bottles, 76¢ “| * 2 for, 36 x : ~ ona Extra fine sams, 1c |. Rubber Goods for Ic WW //). ssc: vecs-| Prophylactic air Brass =o . Mirrors | | lar price 81 uae #8 prepared for Tan, Sunburn, | $2.50 Empire Vaginal $1.50 Washington 2-qt. Foun- per pairs 20 ‘Freckies, Redness, Bilack- 2 for $2 51 tain Syrings, for $1 5] Sale | eames and for Sallow, Muddy Com- 4 red rubber.. . ° | . “= F massa siaion Combinati High-grade quality. Extra ab- a _eleapens: gre ape ag $2 dee — at a $2.00 Security 2-qt. Water / yA P Alrs | sorbent. Regular price, 60c Single and mag- | | Fountain igre an ot Bottle, red 2 for ? 0 pwd 16 enle Good quality, men; will also 1% y a ) Water Bottle, or ; $ ] . “ : Brushe ? YY > Eh = ; _° y) $2 01 rubber . $1.01 Regular $1 4, $1.01 ‘: cor: i: we retiring. It removes the > hosanl : ~ ds’ I C 2 Dozen, ale 2 for $1 01 e | rms } x : _ in the pores. Softens | Opeko C offee Liggett’s Opeko Tea ymondas inn VCocoa Puret est extra stiff bristles. a i as a cleansing agent be- t». $38: Osear H. Jost. 3201 Nort Talor avenue, $31 ' “ - rit ‘i. . and other tiss | ; | fut avounh. and Bee ye * , packages. L seiko. sate a posse oun c Tissue Cream.; q lege vod Bi taste. ooo 12 Kor.” Ss uiteaaa = 25c. One-Cent | For coughs, colds, \ ind Paper PER tele Dodie penser parte of ~sline r skin | -& | ag be a4 Two Half- SoCo, Sale— : builds up the body. | ~ 50c ’ 2 Lbs. 5lc the facé, arms and E yA 76c . ow . a: Lb. Pkgs. a ee iS | | sera ease ae ENE | a « a i " Ssh a . —. —s- le —— Glo =| bees aw 26 —_ 2 for $1.01 r Xmas Gwe the Wife Envelopes = s Sweeth « Tovs for the Kiddie ‘ X . latch | : j “4 Toilet Set Oys or the es as Dirlove Creams P etrofol American hry x jlar price, 60c. (All These Toys, You Simply Wind to Run) Add charm to your personal ap- White Mineral Oil to use, Regular erica: | eae Se Sa 2 Cc 7 Bn plastic pearl on amber-tone. i of pearance. 50c Oriental Wrinkle, Odorless, tasteless and . . | popular shades, white. F elix ooter H k and Ladder Orange Flower, Cucum- colorless. Used in the eg ng : } -blue, maize. In very This is “Felix,” ber, Peroxide Vanish- @ treatment of constipation. 2 Tubes; 5le , and Iron ’ 4 tic designs. F the “Movie ° ing, Rolling Massage [owe Regular price, one- pint Cat,” on his and Vanishing Creams, i | bottle, 60c; 1c Sale, Tablets — & _ $10.01 - new Coaster. I : eats 2 Bottles, 6lc | $3 50c Klenzo a Lge Be a Eve runs ) Recommended ; in a circle. ) , L poe avenue ee een p ot | y) for 76 | , c Ben fur Fe e — tonle for en: : Cc : , Benzoin and Ofiginal bottié; packes’ ™ i | pal ‘aie Gee blood, Regular Tish Washingt A - Sale! 408 Washington Ps==}| Almond Lotion | | ‘occ. | wae Bay ‘he breath sweet and oO é : Now the kiddies can imagine they o3i| For chapped hands and @. clean, Monday : have a real fire department, and so ' | 2 Bottles ) it runs real 1, — eae olff-Wilson’s r os tome | : : Pint Bottle . KNIVES om § Sh Lilac Vegetal es 2 -: heltenehdl. to uae ates 1 aon ; An efficient antacid P shaving; regular $1.00] | sam mas [iF and laxative for the The children will have lots of fun value, . io i= Size 27x57 sm “ age, amen te inital wedbom ray ae Z saps 76c yA aa $1.01 ; a . a Overcoat Size } stomach when caused oe : ‘a Opens on the wae iimby excessive acidity side with liigesss|i mand fermentation in : tis | handles; a com- ‘ ~ . ile ! ‘ 7 — on ina fees! the stomach, oo $101 = Miscellaneous Items, 1c || ee |_| ee | _— ea 25c Puretest eee Soda, Ibs...... Me for 26c | § i os or ic 50c Jonteel Face Powder. ~.++e+2 Boxes, Sic | hh. fil | 50c Hair Fix (Keeps the Hair in Place), 2 for 51c | & real Bouquet Ramee lene pet Chetan tate a betes Gia | PORE CHIPS rae Eve, #ss...2 Lbs. for. 16c 50c Rexall Kidney Pills Boxes of 100; assorted colors; cel- [oe ay Staying On unusu- ally long, making fees....2 Ozs. for 26c | 50c Rexall Penetrating Liniment. ...2-Bottles, 51c | “5 ee“ i EM ‘recuent Fepowder- teve....2 Ozs. for 26c | 65c Rexall “aon eee’ hase eek e eo 66c 2 Boxes for 86c A TY ba orel price, $1— of the hair. stim. Rieck. 75c Puretest Bay Rum, pints......... es, 76c ae Improves. circula. ° , Aen $1.00 Rexall Liver Salts 2 poy $1.01 serene Suaveng Cards | SS “tor OL Ol A de suee Rest ‘at $1.00 Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, 2 Bot., $1.01 ? Decks, SI en ie Pete ot, $1.00 Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic. ...2 Bottles, $1.01 | __ Cc ger — | $1.00 R. E. M. Antiseptic Tablets... .2 Bexes, $1.01 The New Super- : — aj : —— — 00 | : Wafers. .2 for 51g] $1.00 Nuxated Yeast Vitamine Tabs, 2 Bot., $1 2 Adjustable Lamp , be Z ae - Pin — .s..2 for 26c nme for SI TOOTH BRUSHES Biante — Hange— .».2 for 26c a 3 <a - nm Various styles and sizes See position. Ar- , — ; _ . aaa se . s. tor 6c ; tically designed, if scholl@MMINSs.....2 Lbe. for 760 eee rea , ee =aea) | Re —- : ts Keen Kutter Pearl Pocket Knives / " Ywnes: O18 Ivory, : gh by & Beauliful and varied assortment of 2 oe 3 er, y Only : = » blade Knives in various patterns; tem : Statuary Br onze, | Brass, Gray or lades. Regular $3 all with steel blad gh he A Pes 7 = om values; ic Sale '.2 for 5ic 1 cccstennl ae Thernsos Bottles for 1c} 2 for $3.01 7 Bae o's J | Ti se ‘ 7 2 “ ~ oe igubeeds oe oe | | : 4 | as millions of peed * Seve, 5lc i $1.50 Pint Bottle, blue ' Bottles | ra \\e. thie delighttul aga ubes, 36c | | : Corrugated Nickel : | =} Al dentifrice is ree- hak +s«+..2 for 26c — 114-Pint Size o | Forms a rich foamy ety ta) ommended by : | lather. Makes shav-. , Pa Regular 25 Po**ss...,.2 for 26c | : : ee | | ing & pleasure, ire turer € RES oe | hovutsa. Het 48 h + .++2 Boxes, 76c ) . $4.00 Quart, corrugated c 2" $2.51. . Bee ess... .2 for 36c nickel fintst 0 PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS. NO CITY DELIVER ht e ‘ ee 72 2 - F +

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we _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4 1997: leepted for effice duty. months’ service, the hard fife of the | | MENT CHEMIST’ b> ' ‘3 | GOVERN $ 10 |. About 8 ea 4 bein ky army and the manual:labor of ex- | ly undetected. men are refused as physica ~ : Vy yu REQUIRES ENDLESS PATIENCE low par when they appear m8 the - (aw Expert Spends Five Hours Making | age of 20. About a sixt® are sent ee BS) BS Se ES | ' : Platinum Thermometer Only home during their first thtee bbins Watch —=— 0 Ws S| c eS By the A iated Press. I : * WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.—Much 'of the brilliant structure of scien- f j RE ly ording soene ee i Be Des a eae aa Bhsahe hig Peis ‘ A Nia Bae s) oe 5 xe ed, te ee Ch MESH NS RR Ra eS \ Bee }, a Ly 3 ons PRs PR 2 ae £ fr -e > « - - ay Pa . sad PEALE PR A ARI AM Ne A tO eae Dale a Sete Seale tN Wwe oye WANG — etietariis . au edi t es - z he ee Am os ~ ko ts » 4 ‘ . 2 ge de . : : Ls ihe écig OMe BMea abe LPM EES PORE ONT tn. BOTS AR yet sete are at Who stot . . Y on 3 ie { so SRB . p : ~ oe ee SRW els o ise wi nia Dod ‘ ze ‘ae ; a ete R . r pepscuter ts - Rareralesvaiwsg: . , ’ ES ae ion o Bi RiGee ME ld POS dyes arb z , 4 _ \ ow fe mee. 1 Z “ > eats bx va iter yes nah > repent Gee. ges Penny ain a . % , “a ; ’ . Sater tes > ; : ~ hritieitees ’ » 3 yore i ses ; a vais 4iz > ze eee ee > ee ies a nainiasainiia shacdihs . Pao - as rs ¥ - NM ee 3s AD. SOT Re, 4, —_ . ps ie , Se gia va yae es sig MAE pe ue preg 5 x \ le | ole . v be seapeue SS, wn om . - mr SB ane ; ~ Si ash Sek a hes ‘ re ini ne 5 bY é eo 5 231 Wey os ; iy? : Se OMBLMA ee eee ee ee ES RA en - et oge : Buy a Watch that. will stand ‘up and give you real satisfaction. l tific achievement built dp through Robbins import.alj their Watches direct from Switzerland. ‘years of patient Jabor at the Bu- | bier Specially built and guaranteed for service and reliability. reau of Standards resis upon Direct from importer to you—no middlemen’s profits. foundation of ifitricately wrought : ltubes and spirals and globes of a Makes Everything faste Better : ae fe sales Season Your Christmas THE POPULAR GRUEN CARTOUCHE Payable to your Ie | | New/problems, constantly cet " Di : i ee tetas t “te echt hia] A aes. bess the ? ° $35 : | tor the rest of fis or her. ‘1 e st ® : : , u . gift te cepniet, Geving ime * ppetizing, Delicious | Here is a wristlet that we can really recom- : A> most supreme gestura nate ' | . and thoughtfulness ary” | den mysteries of his art, finds his) es | : ‘ ; | way barred by the pep steer ne of Original Jabesco flavor mend at this price. can make. ee * his equipment. His task then is to ) e a : ie @Jewe) Robb 4: StS Meare cat what he needs, draw a CA! SUP A genuin€é rectangular movement, in a beauti- , Ps : S M Al Re 4 owe the movement: 10) : I ' ful engraved white gold reinforced case. | a Pat Set: * Bho, FER. 0% . ; # o ? Su er ‘ Sh BMRA Bde Sy 4 a oye she, Ps . SAR je dae Y M x : ‘ * Cie Pmenceegihe: wat ee. © ne / aoe . > ea ' - Fine movement; 20-rrar 135-Jewel Robbing movement; 20- . | come’ an amazing variety of imple- white gold-filled case .... year white gold-filled fuse. Special ments. They range from beakers so pemell that half a dozen.or more} '. inne , . - : . — would fit, one within another. into ba Se el Shee “Aare a hae Ne =e DP rey EN I a. |'a thimble, to the largest setup of ee —— : - “hy té “ hg w te | ‘ = sents 28 > . = oo ee } ’ b Acie Oe . - : A 7 : ‘ ra " x ¥ —_—— es te & Rage be 2 ~e °% ey > “ “ . : , : . - . ww , aus - /-* . 2 . , : ; 1 Oy 2 - ms « 2 2 ae. * 7 » ~ ~ ° . . c wn . Ate ° oh “ . ’ Q ae SE . Pai : BE eng ~" sh = ” ser - gt ee ” area +e ~ Bate een ele NE ert Ie Aagknn, £¢ EA SEL eb, ve Wiles Amt : ‘ 4 > fig ieee Oe hy tee i i DRT SR eet A rd i x i ac ” 25 : - ene i Vor : i PAA a Fir f ; wR . ‘ y : 5 : ef tte ‘ . Pe rad . : - _ 3 a “3 $e xed Pee Sore “art : a} oe ee ete - - SF mos cd wat Mee eee ay, 1 pie er y 7 - , 4 4 : ‘ « » Loy in 4 a” 2 Aone: eter 2 2 rs : ea bs ay 4 . wet i ; . ’ . ie : fois ghar be dipsetiae: «idan OL dO iat IER does u 8 2 ‘ . Perino a Ne ee . nit eae - ° > son \ontime teats oh ae Nets aa e Paes ate PRP ess Ee * ee Mitta tty " ae * : - : . “ LEO ny RP ak eeu * ersatutt . " _ - . — ‘ Pites teed pie rege. ? AR . ae ee 7 "— 7 ‘ r : . : Ma a 5 oF OR + ORE ire neo . CW Wits? p ee osha as ; % is oa So . a Ms pe at eat % . . - ® “_ —_ = a ets: i aon Bs oe ates heen . n - nied ee? 4 ~~ 4 pi n ' a m rl ~ ’ ys " Pee Lowe > . dees. ie « Sai a 1 ap wn * SYM ap Bh Bh Ss ot TO I ang eae Night Paine gh v2 gee Oey inde Ket, ~ : wae , et ei: gets t4 es eg ah ' 2% we * asia P“) cy Ke bh, / " the young Frenchmen called each year to do 18 months’ military serv- ice are found unfit. The pro- ‘portion of rejected men has been ‘growing each year Since ‘the war. Officials and medical men are anx- ious to learn why. Before the war when the young conscripts did (three and even, four years’ service 'in the army, only about one man iin 10 was relieved of duty. Many ‘of these examined lated, were ac- eer ee Sete Here Is the Set Complete—I16 High-Grade, Full-Size “Mamazel” Toilet Preparations . eo _ Sc. q ‘ A = —" @ hon My. ihe ig . * i * ; poe ae = ee e 306-308 . Ds, Sa so. 2 Order Now! -For Chris ts rd OP et neni! OT BRR So ORE — “my let : “* = “. & ~ “tA + » , on tom ae Aneeta le > > SNS ES aw nr ee MAP OAK Her oe alt . “ ———— $67.50 HIGH-BACK CHAIR $ 2 4:95 Both back and spring-filled seats are upholstered—ex- / _ . ‘ ‘ quisite earved frame in rich a | walnut finish. | Again SILVERSTONE comes ntiree | : 16-PIECE ’ _ to the fore—with an excep- ie peta | ee} tional underselling of qual- “ e * ss pas «wi : ; > a it hg ae ' q a os & of MG a . > s f : P st eh Pte et , r ny ae Eee . . Lp f a = c “4 ¥ ~ . pew? ) im: y Ma i ails ees D lk Peed > Ne) i me ~~ oe howe ta soem “7 > pri “oak z hog Cale tee Se J ; ny an ad he, ie tp 62 2 - Dal 7 z "2 a Gm ‘ ~ Pn Be) ” e 4 + . ax . ~ 7. mY ° % a , * 7 » ’ 2 re & % es hin SM DM ge * « meee ee es ee ~ ee ow, * oe ae ” +, - a 7 - ¢ _ ty Ragin geal 4 : : “di 7 Ge Tee 7.4 . + ee 4 >. ¥ ef ve = TE)? Onl Mah. aah nen ae ~ . — es . , x's ** -" ae ek ae, 1% Bats’. etate’s —_—- A Ne Pr. ‘ . ~ + ik he ee a A en | . ~J _. ~ oe ewe ee > ae) ~~ * 20 ¥ ao es Oe Se A —— nw. *s! ‘ le ‘ Stee a> ee -*. a“e"ste” 7 y * eae — ‘* + . . 4, Sa . Ou eee x “ates 4 - eng : *~. aN JO oe OS, . ona ~". Sp te a" . =—_ es * ~ * . + ts es Kw . > Wes : one AA 4 —e* : SS ae we'd 5 = ~~ .* . xX ». > . ‘ . O45, —*>*." ~~ . ” ** >" " . Oe aS = - ~~ ae ‘ . Pe . - : “+e ‘ . J : ‘ * o . —_s . ° . Pita * aN . . eo . . “ ae aM . . ~* 4) te . ‘ a.» 7 - - ~~ , Se ae ; , . as ‘ s . . . a — . ~ « se _ : > : ~~ > . ~~ © ae . , ° . Aa . 7 Se : : ats a * 5 - - ° ~ > ; ~ _ ~The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But 1's just-as important to know.that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t it is-not! Headaches ofall sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. : Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. de age th erase wee li eS io : ' . , You'll marvel at its tremendous * it NOT affect the heart role and clarity of tone. Ses | | ; : " | ) ot nerd net ? anbiaeh ze oe 4 aero > @ — 290 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite a ~ Seat see

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ene et LE LLL LLL LLL IDEAL GIFT ae For Your Mother, Wife or Sweetheart a Sits Biaes ‘f ~ ae Pe. 3 > em a, 8 4 yee ae eae. t ea “4 wR, 7c ee : ; . eae Bee + Re - 4 + 2a eS: ee - * ‘i 4 a, ame et tt Bre ye * ‘ ” - 5 . Pah “ero , , s : 28 “ae? - : 3 Sie. MAS Supreme Gesture of : “ a os ey eS s ees o : a : 7 ; ‘ Will Speak at Centralia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, IIL, Dec. 3.—John B. Maling of Washington, D. C., national authority on public utill- UHILD SLAVERY SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 hogs, says that a definite policy re- garding such work is required. He say8 he has no authority to make a practice of treating hogs against cholera or doing any other type of veterinary work, except to give instructions as to what should be done. r _ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1899 Drug or Liquor Ad (28. Years) i diction ~ houghtfulness —an li . | | Payable to your loved one for the rest of his or her tiat- tural life. Such a gift le the most supreme gesture nf love and dneuehttulness ary wan can make. See Me About It TAYLOR Life Representative '* Health—Best .Asset—Course Ticket $15.00 © BELCHER SULPHUR TURKISH BATHS CHER HOTEL DEPT. FOR LADIES any EXCESSIVE NERVOUS CONDITION Private Institutional Treatment , Without Pain or Other Objectionable Withdrawal Discomforts. SECLUSIVE and Luxurious Surroundings For Literature or Information Address £ C, H. MCMAHAN, M. D., Manager ae (Ap*crarcotin) . J F | 7 . St. ¥ 7 ties control, will be the speaker be- fore a meeting of the Centralia Chamber of Commerce Friday eve- ning, Dec.°9. The subject of his'| address will be “Government and Business.” DR. TROTTER’S TEETH TEETH is what we call our Plates with the soft They are for people -~ho have trouble wear- ing teeth, Force js often required to remove them. I make Teeth for people who went GOOD TEETH. » If you have had two , or three sets made which you cannot wear, come to me. Consul- NY tation is free. DR. OTIS TROTTER, Specialist Artificial Teeth Only. Thirty Years’ Experience in Fitting Difficult Mouthe. Broken Teeth Repaired. Roofless Plates if Your Mouth Is in the Proper Shape. Competent Dentist on hand for Fillings. Bridge , Work, Crowns, etc. Hours: 9 to 56, Sunday, 9 to 10 a m. 203 N. 7TH ST., NEAR PLNE. PHONE MAIN 2374. | 3660 Lindell Bl. IN SOUTH AFRICA UNDER NEW LAW Power Given for Summary Whipping for Refusing to Obey Orders Without Recourse to Trial. HOLD-FAST rubber suction. FOURTH & LUCAS > qhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT > gps than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, 2? PRCA RSS IN ISN LIN SOLDIERS, L¢ BROS.& CO. FEE e Worth- While Gifts on Credit! Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Dec. 3,.—Little chil- dren will be placed under condi- tions of virtual enslavement if the native juvenile employment act, as approved by the Southern Rhode- sia (Africa) Legislative Assembly is sanctioned by the higher au- thorities. That is the opinion of Travers Buxton, secretary of the Antislavery and Aborigines Protec- tion Society here, which igs view- ing the trend of reecnt native legislation in that part of the world with grave concern. The act, according to reports reaching. here from Africa, sanc- |YUons the indenture of children, both boys and girls, to. work in the mines and élsewhere. As there is no minimum age limit, children can be taken into the mines as soon as they can walk. Power also is given for the summary whipping of boys for refusing to obey any order by an official, without re- course to charge or trial. Another measure, now before the Legislative Assembly, is for “the control of natives.” It imposes heavy penalties for “‘insolence” or “contemptuous behavior,” and places the Native Commissioner at once In the role of prosecutor, judge and jury. Unless the British Parliament, through the Secretary. of the Doe minions, steps into amend these) measures, it seems that conditions | #2} as bad as those which reformers | and. up : Stationery Department Foam tain Pen Desk Ses GArfield 7110 fought against a hundred years) ago may be repeated, according to | , | Buxton. 5 | The British Colonial Secretaary | , has been approached by the society ‘ Printing and Stationery Co , lon the matter without reult. Now | y WO. 'an appeal is being sent out to mem- | OS North Fourth Street, Near Olive | bers of the British Parliament in| For Christmas Delivery—A StrombergCarlson or RCA Radiola Store! % oa ’ . = 2 \ , Z A ‘ se \ % 4 a te 4 a ue i ' ae » " sales " ees z \ 5 p ‘ \ § Desk Sets 9// Styles \ Leather Brief | IN ADDITION TO . ae OF UTILITY 2KABLE : 3 | That Are Sure to Please "BARGAINS - ILVERSTONE FURNITURE - CISCS Fancy Boxed Stationery ee“ oe et > 717 OLIVE STREET : Pee DIAMONDS: WATC There’s a Proper Gift for bis Everyone—Loftis Has It! | if Whoever says “I don’t know what to give!” hasn’t visited Loftis! For here you find vast as- sortments of desirable gifts that can help you solve every gift problem. A Diamond for your sweetheart, a watch for your beau, a scarf pin for dad, silverware for mother, and for friends a bewildering variety of jewelry, novelties and odd miscellaneous gifts for the home and for personal use. Select all your gifts at one time— place your purchases on the same account, then pay for them on convenient credit terms after Christmas. Loftis is famous for quality, vari- gty and low price and our Christmas service is the most helpful you can find. Our courteous - salesmen will be more than pleased to aid you in making your seléttions. Gifts purchased now held for Christmas delivery, if desired. Loftis Gifts Are Better Gifts “ y ' , a H an . ig - . 7 , ; _— oe Queene aes - amr eee = a epee agasene . . a a > ——- = — om> -qae - ~ — > ° oe ~ fp. SP . Z 7 . : ao : o aa iF “Fs ‘" % oil ee |; we oa eae rg ’ eegags s ¢ :“ -. % : . ; a i ¥ ‘ 4 3h bia ae any a : vis Tike. ae es vee SEE Pee j y fs es Se ' py eS Be ae > 9 si a . hy ein : scotiniie “Hd ; fF eed ee se Se et ok. aie P ss Mc: ie y », ?. = alle a ee et ~ See oh eee ree io i -ieae : 54 2 ey . rm find . % ete. ~ hee mo . Ke eT 4 a te, ’ +s > mas tia RS. 2 oaths ieihs ohn 3 + aft = ae * pani’ ss) es a, ales RE hs: » . 5 eta Te F BR A Neate i nee a : So asd - . mS : Fee eee oF. ae ee t Mg ete. doe re ray € fs > : a a > > See ate S, os atl me § Fh Og x ‘ Bee A TR rei iek St Ben. Sk See Te . 4 ieee. es ‘we Gs | oe - : wit 7 4 ‘ - a % 2 be Be ails a ae “ae ae RF og) ots rR 3 A. ah) spin sk Salt a 4 wt Bi a2 oes Sa ee : rb Se at ol de, © rey % 4 ‘ ei a bet i: Ne ee ep ar? v7 ¥ see bs = ; “ae + * ee * ' 4) ad ~ . » _ 7 7 . a . h . > a i , . i . > ° : . ote w Sh 4 he . ° . - - 7 . e " ey 5 eS: capa tL VAS hare “ a on Gee “4 ace ee NN sa abe 3 % yh ; : ; 7. 4 ey a A " 5 ee, , bs > “Ea ® Poe See tae, Pea Poet: we peagigees os re : 7 y. - 4 eg ee ~ e e ell oe OF COS eH Re, 4 “, ice» NS oe , ae Cee , i, ory ee a ONG we ible me or y s A ~ * - . - ° CEC RR RRC SE ay > _ ee RAR 5 A sy “Pp 100 Engraved Cords with Case 7. ,r > “Saranne”’ Diamond Ring Sparkling blue-white Diamond, set in im- pressive ring of solid 18-k. white gold. $100 $2.50 a Week the hope that their influence will | expose the act, which is subject to the approval of the Secretaray of State for Colonial Affairs in Lon- don before it can be operated. “These new laws come through | the demand of farmors and others | for cheap labor.” Buxton told In-| ternational. News Service. “I am convinced they would not be tol- erated in any civilized country were the facts fully known. “There is ample evidence that child labor is new being used on a wide scale in Southern Rhodesia. We have evidence, which we are incorporating in the appeal being made to British members of Parlia- ment, that the mica fields in South- ern Rhodesia are almost entirely run by native boys. In one of the mines of the mica fields quite 60 | per cent are juvenfies. : “The official defense of the act | iis that it is giving effect to the ' recommendations of welfare work- | }ers. This is a serlous misrepre- | sentation.” It is likely that the whole ques- | tion will be thoroughly aired when | the British Parliament meets. Many members already have ques- tions down on the order paper re- garding the matter. “306-3 Order Now! set in handsome solid 18-k. white gold Ring. $37.50 $1.00 a Week =) - . — * ee Lin # x fv a Bie * Tae Sere: = tag + mF 3 _ 2 vp 3 i - - 7 5 4 -s o es hy a 2, i+ * a : & Ss -/. * : b « ” r a: - e - - - - x a ies "4 o yore . alues to im a se, ¢ ¥ ws ‘ *-» 5 . 7 it. ae J ; hs : * « J f a rte 7 : ee “OVERSTUFFED | % | fi . z i + ier 5B : »« a ee eae 5; i : My 6/O £9 6/8 WASKF'NCJON AV " . ~ * Solid 18-k. Wie white gold: @& blue-white Diamond. Three blue- white Dsa- monds: solid 18-k. white gold. « ~ - : Oy ee a. “ 4 : ; he *¥ bs * be y. ae oie me, mids ea ey te z silts: waded ie) er sey Ss he sak _ 4 “4 —_, ity | i. —— . a 4 ; z ‘ 4 | : e we 2 a S Involving Special, New Parchases - and Hats Tremendously Redaced From Oar Regalar Stocks $1.75 a Week SER ES NS ee Agent Says He Is Not Veterinarian. | Special to the Post-Dispaich. EAST PRAIRIE, Mo., Dec. County Agent Paul H. Teal of Mis- sissippi County, who has been asked by farmers to treat thcir SPORTSMAN . $3.50 a Week %*F re in se 34, Loftis Gifts Bring Happiness | 7 4, © ; . » ai ~~ +. — ~ —— “" Ve we ® yaad | 7 i ’ : ; i ee ee ee ee Be ; Misiest A ON ln Alper et an i A Ne i AE i. le ty. sags tape Ew Diamgnd Wedding Rings Beautiful Wedding Rings in solid 15- k, white gold and solid platinum, set with brilliant blue-white Diamonds. ‘Prices Range From $22.50 Up Wedding Rings, engraved, solid 18-k. white gold, without diamonds, $7.40 up. —— Inside & Outside CABINET | Skull Caps Vagabonds—Roll Brims Off-the-Face Models Chic -Pokes Diamond-Set Searf Pin Very handsome, a!! platinum except solid 14-k. white gold pin stem. Set with five blue-white diamonds and two beautiful sapphires. $75 $1.75 a Week “Jocelyn” Diamond Ring Three “Pola” Diamond Dinner Ring Solid platinum. Three cen- ter blue-white Diamonds are placed in a marguise- and sur blue-white Diamonds. fectiy matched......-- $6.25 a Week spe- cially select- ed, firet quality > i, dae te Ca eo, Wm ma ee -—— 3 At ¢ “ ay, “ Be Ne oe OY Peeenge “ Bob, Medium, Regular, and : Large Head Sizes m ounting: hand-pierc- ed and en- graved. $75 vw » More Hunting Better Fishing 4 this month's of aperuman Mapas th fish. Can @ Cigarette Case Set Good-Lookin Cigar 3 and Lighter a silver. Very handy * reer eae ee ee xe Two Stylish Wrist Watches . Nee a > ” s J " t ae re | —-« 2 ey ete ? ~~" Ce Pe ae ee SECBE IS) NEE > >. > OL _ " -_ — : ew s LE NS RD ie ee , ¥ “ aah : Ce ESOS ER RE aoe : ~*~ a : ‘ . - Se AS. en SO oe oe x . wry “ “hy _ Dapeny talt h Sota a ne o 15-Jewel Movement. Solid 14-k. White Gold. $25 4 ak ing, games laws, etc. BSCRIBE NOW {cr National and we will send you Free ©: Re gee TR maregaprart \ If You WishtoOrder by} Any article shown in this ad may be ordered by mail. Terms: 10% down and 10% a month. Those interested in buying by mail should write for our big Christmas Catalog. lutely FREE—no obligation. Fill out coupon and a SEY eee Wi. a te ae a “I ae » FE Mh, Reet E Pian 12 Size White gold filled 20-rear ular $96 alee. Ppectaly priced at Leftig Bres. & Ce.. Dept. 906., 717 Olive St. St. Lowis, Mo. : ‘ - | ‘ee eseeervrvreeeeeee” ‘ete . ‘eee * SPECIAL OFFER eat for a whole pear, 12 Big Issues, ee “Ambassador” pattern. 26 ae or 29 pcs. in fancy Shae PLO $1.00 a Week Alse All Patterns in Community Plate See Our Store | Raa oe ——— Windows for ~ Pee ie & ho ‘ we " — = - 2 q as a - _* 4 — 3 m e —. — — ave 1 . ~ “ . > 7. * i Fs - : ~ = _ _———— ore ’ . ty , | . * ._s 2s + - a - bal x a> > -, : . ot ’ ~ a s 5 2 . - = , 7 ° ¢ — . ; ‘ — 5 ’ -* a 2 - ¥ a . ** » - o . ‘. ion ‘ 4 ie 4 a ; y . be « ; ¢ - * + > Ns me “i ‘ a ” — “ . . + , : ‘ . ‘ e . 4 : © Le sae. ‘ e . ~ . : 3 . > ~4 ap, vam “4 da £ . Po " - oh a » ¥ 4 &, - , 3 * . e . ‘ +.* . ‘ . ~ ‘4 . 7 ah ceo ~ , ‘ . > ed i ‘ PR catia IS Ses eae Pug we. Tbs o: 2p Sh Oe ee , SP Bite eee Al ° Wek OR Sn Rigor te Dr ee + QRS ei ty ke? a Vv c F : . ; yD ae teehee RO ee” RC LAPD be gee FH tit 4 Ly * . ‘> ’ re ie a 3 = o % " . ‘ ‘ 7 +, = > - * . + | * * - > « € Pa . % > é - i. } i

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i oe siti ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY: MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Device for Ripening Cheese. | a slice has been taken from the | ( Nurses’ a. — Defy Mice. | beds of the young women, chased | PARIS, “Dec. 3.—A Frenchman | unctuous, fragrant cheese, is placed | By the Associat reas about their bedrooms, cot into the | .on fits side in a special support. | ; takes his cheese seriously, and an LONDON, Dee. 3.—Nurses af the | | bathrooms, reared families under apparatus which prevents nice ripe | The ingenious inventors claim that | Enfield Isolation Hospital of | the floors and made themselves at | Camembert thus kept, not only Amendent -to Church Laws Would Reject Persons Guilty ie zi a: cHRISTES CARDS: i THE TOR FOR See N) G ' Camembert from running away was World's End have. been granted | peng eh gps ym pee + Panatchl | * the hit of the recent Hearth and do®s not run, but ripens evenly on permission to wear shortér skirts r exterminate | pee ie or z _ them, and made the professional Home Exhibition. It consists of | the inside as a result of the posi : Bese . a circular glass dish, which, after tion in which it is maintained. because of the plague of mice. The! mice catchers wish they were en- | > > pa : 41 7 N. Broadway Profit by the Savings Offered for This Week ~ | mice for months have .centered | gaged in another profession. The their attentions on the nurses’! board asked the surveyor to recom- | quarters, until the dwellers therein) mend a remedy, and he suggested constantly on the verge of) shorter skirts as a measure for | s g ¥ [: | were She of Wilful Desertion. | prostration. The mice got into the temporary relief. EAGLEKNIT —_ 4 Give a KODAK! Toiletw re orCamera Are Sure to V. P. Eastman Folding Cameras $3.98 These compact Cameras take excel- lent pictures and are easy ‘to operate. | $8 No. 2 Folding Eastman— takes pictures 244x3%, $5.98 Kodak Albums ; Loose leaf with leather covers and 50 $1 50 . black leaves. . Compasses, 40c to $6 | Reading. Glasses, 75c to. $5 Field Glasses, $5 to $75 Home Movies A new answer to that age-old ques- tion “what shall I give for Christ- mas?” Something different for Christ- mas, a family gift that carries with it a thousand thrills. A Moving Picture Outfit We are headquarters for Eastman, Bell anc Howell and De Vry outfits, complete. Priced as low as $140. Fees «Na 6 “as 6 “es “Wasa “tiee “tee “ts 6“ a oe Sa at a at a % 7 5 2 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. .3.—The proposal to revise the law of the Presbyterian Church to reject men 'and women who have received di- 'worce decrees on other grounds than unfaithfulness is now being | considered by Presbyterian church- es in Cleveland. } An amendnient, which recognizes willful desertion’ as well as unfaith- fulness as grounds for divorce, is | ‘being recommended in a feport | | distributed to 10,000 Presbyterian | ministers in the country. A com- | imittee will submit aweport for fi- | | hal action to the next general as- r | sembly at Tulsa, Ok. | Jn event that the change is agreed upon at the general assem- ibly, it will then be voted upon by ial Presbyterian churches in the | United States. i, “Adoption of the amendment will | 'be an important move to limit | ‘widespread divorce,” the Rev. ‘Louis F. Ruf, clerk of the Cleve- ‘land Presbytery and pastor of the | Windemere Presbyterian Church, | | said. “In the past the grounds Of | 'tdesertion’ have proved elastic and . cover a multitude of sins. Either | party in the divorce can establish grounds for a decree by leaving | home. Couples have grown tired | |of their nfarriage contract ~ and | have no real grounds for divorce, i ‘and agree to desert each other.” Be The Rev. Ruf believes divorce | i fon any grounds other than un- 13 'faithfulness is contrary to the / teachings of the Scriptures. The Cleveland churches have not taken a definite stand in the mat-'! ter and will not until next year, | ihe said. “Even if we do not approve of, j|the amendment after it is passed, iwe will abide by it here,” the Rev. i'Mr. Ruf said. | The amendment will not affect imembers of the Presbyterian | 'Church who have remarried after ‘being divorced on grounds of de- 'Sertion, previous to the time the | ‘amendment is passed, it was stat- | RABRBE STARCK RARBRERARBRBI Pianos | r Extraordinary Christmas Sal PIANOS . PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS ¢ CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS—Let Santa Say “Merry Christmas” to Your Home y With a Piano, Radio or Phonograph—Either One Will Mean Joy, Happiness and Harmony to Your Home for Many, Many Years to Come. Real Saving at Our‘Extraordinary Christmas Sale! ‘ : Starck Electric Complete Player Gift Outfit Single-Dial Control Radio The id Christmas Gift for the home. The greatest radio value beautiful 88-note Player-Piano in St. Louis. complete with bench and rolis. Delivered Free to you now or in NO B Batteries Acid or Charger At Our Extraordinary time for Christmas. Christmas Sale Price COMP LETE FOR - ; : _ , a " Prervird | tt ti & manasa BSR MRSRARE EES REESE SE SEAS Z — =i . j = - = 4 -e fh —_ = = - WA | ' Easy Terms Your Electric Light Socket sup- plies the ‘power. Installed in beautiful walnut finish console. % se ee al — . ree ie eo ¥ : St rere ‘ i Sas oe iS 0 ames ASE RE AR BOOS EO BF pr He me 6. MERA GH OF + rw ar a o- - ' a Aa ' > 2 Peto eS There'll ‘be an Old-Time New Year Party at the Claridge Those who want to be in the “thick of the fun” New Year's Eve will be found at the Clar- idge. Each dont | PPO SSSS" ¢ PoP of ae \ = rae $5.00 Value, HEOOS . | , PPPOE OPO OCC PECP FOES SSS OSS ‘ atta — 4456 PPPPPFP OP PP FRE PF ONL ey bers he Sahn Sohn a oS he Sh Se SG . 4 We are showing a la lection of F other makes of pea “amber Toilet Sets, 3 ci $5.95 to $47. i “Star-Rite “og ELECTRIC TOA’ ve year we sell out delay We'll EAGLEKNIT is the only knit cap that completely protects ears, cheeks and throat BY NAME ALER's early, so No. 2 Eastman Box ‘Camera Takes «Pictures 214x3%. $2.50 $ 1. 70, have for a Delightful Dinner Today: Bring the family to Hotel Claridge Ray DeVinnéy’s 10 Society Syncopators Value No. 2A Eastman Box Camera Pictures 2'2x4™%. (Formerly Veranda Serenaders) POO ab , 2908S sebbabepcaekneseietes -—and other attractions to make this a party you'll not easily | forget. in ) Many novelties and favors. And a table d’hote dinner that puts a finishing touch.on the old vear. ' Takes $3.50 Value FOR if * ee Pes AS WK ~ | YOL KNITTING MILLS - WISCONSIN bi cretitn om s EAGLE MILWAUKEE * . . vr 2 et mee Fn ce ODAY ... and every Sunday .. . a delect- able 6-course table d'hote dinner, served in the main Choicest tables and private diz- omy ar | dining room from 12 to 9 ing rooms will be taken quickly. Table Reserved if Per person, $6.00 (including tax). Desired Phone CEntral 7900 Hotel Caridae Locust at Eighteenth WHERE THE TRAFFIC SIGNAL SAYS “STOP” Hotel Claridge, Memphis, Same Ownership % *fe Is — Reserve Now! “Universal” Urn Sets, ar $21 cae ow $10 Waffle Iron, $7 $3.50 Lamps Shades SEF SATOH a\e\>" /Sisizisisisjesizizia\ me. J $120 St - " The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “ * * « —— a ieee ~ ‘2 , > “+ w oT “ » % » y 4 ¢ re , , ae “ ee : ; +o a ° . oa Tan me op a oe > rete 2 chy nt eases > x — x A‘ x % % . ¥ ee ee he eae 8 ape ran A 7 ee hs % ne © oe ad - oS , + ahs ‘ " rae ne ee w- an tat sed On Sie pet a ha os 3 " Ped 3 ‘ +a Be Chak pS a es * G ow ; 4 ee Keke, te . . ye \ : hye ‘ WALES ; ‘ : ae) Pr laa ee PRR, Sag Oe SE ey ik ; . _ PY 7 , i : es > | 90 dee igen earn ede oe, i~ ee on a> ee - ‘a tt, ene DS pone ‘ ~ ns ? “« P " " 5 - » : - : mjar Agnes ™ . > _ “a3 +i £4 #4 % ‘ f i t 4 : tre ; $.% ; Rs 2 ; - #5, ji ee & t Se t . | ma? Boe : 3 7 3 j oS 2 oe | : +t ¥ Se: Pee 8 4 2 . “Ss 4 z f- - Tse Re. rie ts $ y : ca} Ok eRe 4 th 2 S . sf > = ‘ .. Lore : - i] ce So ik i oe | ? oe ee ‘ 2 w .- - z 3 " ee , 7 >.) ae * 7 ie is rg ras L ~ - . a Y 52 Toco © = > _- B tae ¥ ¢ 2) 5 2 5 ‘mare o 4 + - = ae . eo . Se : 7 * i 4 oes See - iS a as FS a a b * & eo » x pas - - + : . oc. Be | q = 4 . : * aa oe a3 a -2: Sy oF ee Bi : Pees + : M : s le r - a a ? 4 OP ot, ‘. .3 Zz fe ee > Te -) bee 2. Ee Sis Bigee S San tes i4 BS : 23 io ae , tha 2 »R' = ’ es . 4 re Ba 24 2S w 24 - 3 . tee oo . Ss cs A j OR: a . z Da _ Ss ~~ > eB “ 2 i ee ; =" ae : % 7 £8 r a 2 cs AS iS , ian me S ad \ > te Bin aa i - * . = r at - S | f a eo > te Fee f + ee oe 4. s 4 > ie tas jee is co- : ce a ‘ me Ft ¥ ae if bes By oe +s i n 43 y tat a me eT Pp ae A Be eee - me Sy, f B Ak a . al ‘ . * 3 2 iff 2 a . ar 4 ie 2: > ea. ae ‘+ : wee - + Be i. S: 5 P ‘ >. ¢ 34% 2% 7, 4 a +2 * | ri | La : é as: & 3B xf , , : 5 of = * Pe by eB. Loe = aX ‘ 74 * a Fa ? re 7 ° ’ d 3 zs 3 MH 4 oe . => * a5 » 2 a 2 5 wee bs k a) : ‘ & 4 a Li ; RS oh ’ t bP . 3 : : > = . ee: yy > - wf y 2 ¢ ~~ Fa . > aa - ) ‘ ’ . , ~ A Se, he ep Se is * 4 % | d ay 5 4 ag ar at 7 4c + - 2 a” ane o> me £ p Aer ve ett Sepa Ae Fa corm ; : : A Sai Ws. Pak. FE Gos Sasa Rpadeahiloeiee aloes aaeiiiinan as ‘ owes ve REP te 2a te ear A hk ek sy pean, ‘ - . ert , egg ors ES NT EGE aitea! as Bias 6 a are TE eS ‘“ s y ~sO ORE = pte x: « Ar, Seah AS Petey tureg A a hel iy ip recht Pod g distirgents: BET ape TR ‘ eet ey Cua oe We uh Bae as ogee Se ee ee » ae seeks > PPR , ee eis mek p> wre? «Set a ® hag po PKG Aa Nepal 5 Rs HS dicin thee! abtilad ate vd Sang tadte --etecamis or A Batteries sr, i> < aN, THIS SMALL SIZE BRAND NEW BABY GRAND : 7 Beauty and quality to a supreme degree. Com- eee oR — = plete with compact duet bench, abinet, uiit-in peaker, The gift that I 1 li ity and li ti ti Tubes and All Equipment. "aan . , to the home. P.A.STARCK PIANO CO. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos . 1018 OLIVE ST. CORNER OF ELEVENTH & & RR OPEN EVERY EVENING ti a A VALUE WITHOUT EQUAL...and one that gives everlasting joy to the whole family. Beautiful Brand-New Console Phonograph i" Cian Sale! Great o Pie on Used. “Mahogany Case ., Walnut : Case . : Baldwin Player Hamilton Player Steinway Upright 2" EASY TERMS aoe eer ls ga seragiipen a dNlbes aepitcees cotta ath af a - 5 =m, ys ‘ . ic cea é % 7 : : . % ~ ri & : ; ' Ke , 6 .

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4 . : (55 Tea = ye “a , — .* > CHRISTM ag} CARDS ay or This Week ~- | GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY AVANCES IN CHURCHES ig | Fa , gor “annual International Dian Rule Sunday will be ob- next Sunday in St. Louis : - shes, when pastors will preach Rule sermons. Approxi- gee say 200 young peoples’ societies nduct teas in the churches, | ‘fn homes the day will be ob- Dec. 7 the Rev. W. H. Hoover, re- cently returned from Biblical lands, will speak on the Néar East at a Golden Rule supper in Immanuel Baptist Church. Golden Rule Sunday, sponsored in the United States by the Near Hast Relief, had ite origin in Gen- eva, Switzerland, in 1923, when representatives of 20 philanthropic Organizations from 14 countries ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ear East relief work. The ultimate purpose of the day, according to Charles VY. Vickrey, general secretary of the Near East Relief, reaches beyond the physical welfare of orphaned children, to which the day was first devoted in the Near East, and contemplates a new generation of Golden Rule children with ideals of unselfish service leading to a néw Near East HAIR SEWED ON BALD HEADS BY SCIENTIST Norwegian Describes Discovery He Has Worked On For 18 Years. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 f were perfectly bald. ‘because only a small bald patch can be filled at one sewing. For a large head three months are re- quired and perhaps 32,000 separate hairs are used,” covering a bald spot he always starts along the edge of the natura, hairs, so that the spot gradually ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11B “That takes time,” he explained, Curly hair raises technical dif. ‘Ities, the professor said. In Pleas the button. 4c thrilled the music of the great artists This marvelous instrument is ea toe oe a ae Ly ¢¢ Ns ef aes wee PE MRET) Seana hank ee, Py irk He alee ORE 2 Baca fA TONNE ra ERT : 3 " Dee ey ASA —_ « pee Yipee ic Pile, 3 Ce i a i ain 7 ae oe f ils Wal ? 258 gies i Sei Mie w as grows smaller until] it disappears. To Debate G. 0. P. Regime. '| Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo, Dec. 3.—Two . NEW pte ae : agin ce teams of the University of Mis. ag now Come forth With & Method | souri debate squad wi! . of putting hair on bald heads, even | peters from the Univ wierdbayng Sin though they be as bald as billiard }sas, the Kansas State Agricultura! balls. The hair is “sown” into the | College and William Jewell Col. scalp in much the same manne! |jege soon. The subject is, “Re- as young tomato ptants are tran® | solved, that the Republican party planted to the spring gardens. be given control of national at- The {first demonstration in this / fairs during the next four years.” country of this latest scientific | Melville Hohn of Marysville, Kan. achievement was carried out fe-|/and Guy Green of Kansas City will cently when Prof. Christian Ask- | debate the visiting K. U. team Dec. haven of Oslo, Norway, sewed @/18. Vincil Harmon of Odessa, Mo., patch of curly bronze hair into the;and Dalton DeShazer of Joplin, head of Miss Peggie Tudor, whe | Mo., will make up the team going says she is a descendant of the /| to Lawrence, Kan., and they also noble English family of that name | will meet the Kansas Aggies, in which figures so prominently in | Kansas City, Dec. 11, and the Wil- English history. The hair was,/|/iem Jewell team, in Liberty, Mo., sewn into a bald atch about the | Dec. 12. size of a quarter where the nat ——— ural hair had been killed by aj}. beauty parlor accident. Process Explained. Prof. Askhaven late; explaines the process of inserting this for. eign hair into the scalp. After disinfecting and applying local anesthetics on the part of the scalp under treatment, he ezx- plained, two root ends of hair are fixed into a gold ring that is se small it scarcely can be seen with the naked eye. By means of a hollow needle the ring to which the hair ts attached is then pressed into the hair canat down to the hair follicle, the needle ig drawn back, and the ring to which the hair is fixed remains be- hind in the follicle, It does not ir itate the skin, for it passes easi- ly down the hair canal to the fol- licle, and it is only by means of it t springy nature that it holds te hair fast in the hair canal. In this way the hairs take a nat- ural position, they do not get tangled on being washed, it is easy for them to draw moisture and fat from the scalp and they are thereby kept supple and strong. To Last 2000 Years. This sewer-in hair will stay if the head forever, the professos Manrnaverte-EastTon says or at least for 2000 years. CorPORATION Prof. As! aven said he has raeaen eee - worked at his discovery for the 208 EA past 18 years, during which time h has covered many Eurct 2am ‘domes with hair where once they py Golden Rule dinners.’ gathered to face the problems of!and a better world. v 44 GB *. 4 ta) ants Seine Ni Nie Sis SS Ne En a se Nt Sn THE QUEENSWARE STORE Featuring Merchandise of Character and Distinction priced at $3,0 , just $995 Heretofore such instruments were priced at $3,000 and upwarde—but now Wurlitzer offer The Treasure Chest of music at a price well within the reach of all—just $995. Prepare now for the cool days and evenings in- doors. Come in and listen to this wonderful Piano reproduce the playing of your favorite piane ist. Now on exhibition at Wurlitzer, 1006 Olive St. zi Gifts of «= Toiletware-} Are Sure to Please We are showing a large se. lection of Pyralin and f other makes of pearl on @ amber Toilet Sets, priced’ | j $5.95 to $47. 50 . “Star-Rite” ELECTRIC TOASTER ~ Christmas-Gift _ Suggestiohs eady Cash Bunch them all together and get rid of them at once. We'll supply the cash and ar- range an easy payment plan for its return at your convenience, Urn Sets, $21 value. $10 Waffle Iron, $7.95 $3.50 Lamps and ort 3 Shades Phone us to appraise your | old piano, we will acéept ft | at full present cash value. | Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock nts MORE WANT pers COMBINED. 1006 OLIVE ST. SAINT LOUIS GLASS & QUEENSWARE CO. 1121-25 OLIVE ST. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. =m Manne t Innovation in Sell | Livinghoom FACTORY TO YOU~YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE» Your Choice , Of These and Many Other Direct From Factory Manne Made Suites With or With- out Beds 813 PINE 8ST. j . > —— DAYS instead of 5 WEEKS ONE' OF the traveling salesmen for a large Milwaukee dry goods house was suddenly forced to cancel his regular trip because of a broken leg. In the emergency he decided to try Long Dis- tance. From his sick-room he covered * 5 days by telephone the same terri- that normally: required 5 or 6 wl 4 weeks of traveling. On checking up he y found he had gathered in by Long Distance 90% of his usual basinebel telephone can save your business? Have you learned the use of long distance calls in conducting your sales campaigns? The telephone is the economical, dependable means with which you and your men can reach any distance for business. Our Commercial Department will gladly FROM business of every kind and location come added reports of success in selling by telephone. More and more men and con- cerns, as the savings become apparent, are using the telephone over states and over the nation as they formerly used it to nearby towns. A long distance call appeals to the | AND busy buyer. It commands the ear of those 7 | who would hesitate to see the salesman sme degree. Com- - | personally for fear needless time would be ! ee = © consumed. Long Distance is for the busy and distinction . 4 buyer or seller who must cut expense and : make the most of time. Has your house and have you personally thought of the many hours and dollars the EASY TERMS — ‘g. - _ m ” + BRAND NEW . es é sd H reach distant cities and states as surely and effectively as it connects you with the other side of town, What far-away man or concern would you like to call, now? a “i . 1" Uy if ure include living room, bedroom and dining room furniture and thousands of B Seven Floors of Furnit an Sue ie home. Come during the day or evening—look about leisurely. A small Gepesit holds zeny wine: FREE DELIVERY WITHIN RADIUS OF 150:MILES | MANN 5 5600 DELMAR Dolor Sar 0 Rea Pmee Paes Whatton. Bh ie Tie Lee —s ~~ make a study of your telephone oppor- ~ tunities. Every day, just as in an emer- gency, the telephone on your desk will

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¥ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. : =LAUER’S—S825 N. 6th $t.= aera acer JUST IN TIME FOR XMAS BUYING | THIS SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 TUBERCULOSIS AND S| HEALTH BODY MEETING RY Society to Elect Officess and| Discuss Plans for 1928 Next Thursday. 4 tee Bi Re BRE Te wc oe sate py »~ : REE SR AI OA PORTE Py Gi» Pon te eirre rs * Lit ie CORES: is ‘PAGE 128 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WES GEE EEE 5 ) Y GIFTS | iy S! cur Viprices | At ano ST.CHARLES =. f Ne Store ca 2, "2, De Baliviere and McPherson CAbany 4219 | > Store No. 3—Hamilton and Plymouth _ CAbany 7646 CO HOME REMEDIES | TOILETRIES ; HOME REMEDIES | | 5@¢ Hind’s Honey and Almond... .36c 1 25¢ Shoenfeld’s Tea 25¢ Golden Glint 3 f | Glosso Sage and Sulphur. 50c Mentholated Pine Tar 50c 34c & $1.00 Burke’s Cod Liver “Tabiets. G9e Pond’s Cold or Sy Cream.25¢, 49c, T7c § 25c Tasteless Castor O BSc Frostilla Lotion Zhe 30c Phenolax Wafers > 60c Pompelan Creams she Haarlem Oil Capsules.....-.- a no baeres g Panne x i aoc Oe teb’s Mill Ry u a “Tie ate teamed Petroleum and ote, 47c, - -” Tie D. & R. Viva = ong B Narcissus ne AQ 8 oz.. SOc Jergen’s Benzoin Lotion. “Se Weoodbury’s Soap 60c. Marine Asteinnent Cream. Be Boal’s Rolls $1.00 Fairy Foot Bunion | S138 Pierce's eg ge oe OC ; ; ....80¢ | 25c Red Cross Kidney Piastocs. Pierce's Gold ~ ag y. 3 ‘ I’ 25 Belladonna Plasters....2 e. $1.00 ee AE s Female Tonic. S80 Pekete ahaving Rs | Aqua Velva or 00 Carbozine Tablets 2ne Zerbst Cold Capsules 60c Manzan Pile ! Salve FR een banda mses : : pak ry Sahai Ne Sank, Lhe Sa Re GR Sw A a ae wa PERE pe REABT TOMO ER 7 be Bin) be et oer rey oe Aisa 7 ¢ 2 3 RRM Reif fae om oe s ie * er eet oe ° d . dads) seuiiaatadlate’ 2 aes 2 Siiiietetinaete. a pach tow Nog pee See path ae of) ET MONG Kaede wah ot per me ~ Ske ee, rie Deer AEA AIO IAAI IRAE Cee RS AREA OO AALS R - ae oe ho , -— “ 2 at fy ‘ pom - h ea SAAN RRE™ aR 208-5, RR ASE RATS SER SMR RII, 0 CE LG 2 BE nein SMR STE Pee SON Oy ee " The annua] meeting of the Tu- berculosis and Health Society of St. Louis to consider reports of the past year’s work and map out a health promotion and disease pre- vention program for 1928, will be held next Thursday at Hotel Stat- ler, Election of officers and direc- tors for the ensuing year will be important business of the meeting. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. S'A. J. McLaughlin of the United States Public Service: the Rev. A. M. Schwitalla, S. J., regent of St. Louis University Medical School; Dr. Max C. Starkloff, Health Com- missioner of St. Louis, and Dr. Howard Bell, tuberculosis control- ler of St. Louis. Expansion of the work of every department and the continued in- auguration of new health enter- A fortunate purchase of one of the country’s leading , on . of high-grade Chests that ordinarily would sell at Y) : from $25 to $75, at the unbelievable reduction of. ...: P manufacturers enables us to offer a limited quantity COME EARLY! SELECT NOW FOR XMAS DELIVERY! EASY TER $1. 00 Marinelleo Combination Cream.50c 60c Marinello Whitening Cream... .30¢ > Odds and ends Face Powders, " well- known makes, half price. a ee re oe iis Ga RRR NOME A A a i Ri i a RE aa | , $1. Ne son entholated Breas Syrup... 39e 1.00 Waterbury'’s Cod Liver Ext. 79 N.. $1.00 Dr. Miles’ Blood Medicine. .68¢ ~ RUBBER GOODS Fine quiy seamless rub- ber; regular $1.50 value in Hot-Water Bottles and | Fount. Syringes | A graceful Chest finished in walnut with ornamented front panel. Genuine cedar lining. TERMS—$1.00 WEEKLY oe RR ces q ‘ Z , 4 a ’ . . ares eee) DN OM es : " one Me . r o % : Pete Ne ee P ne Can 0 e OPIS x nee mich Nake scsi co D os 3 ‘ : S . ron ge Ee ec weet i, A a A > ifn ges 4.9 oem ae ee “¢ Pew > tet RR le wok geen aN 4 d a , get ; * “ ne i. saan. ; seen’ cy Ra ed oe > Be MA os, eaiandiine > Pamel d ‘ i 4 m ° be = ¥ ‘ > Poway ‘ ois nh edna 4s Be bs a tia ee! Agee Se — 2 zs a Nar Sy oye eye ts . 7 Bn gS Aand: 2480 Sgn ch ibaa ers —— re SS ace | > 7e SSE FEZ WFAZSS 4 — ence. Safe, non-poi- soneus. A great boon to children. Specially priced today. ay OF SAL “ _— 59c Kolynos Clean Your Entire Mouth Giant size, 50c 35: | KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM A confplete 100-piece Dinner Set at this low one-day sale price. The pattern is new and each piece has a beautiful gold sfripe and floral decoration. We have endeavored to provide enough to last the day ont, but excite $10.95 early selection is advisable. SAAR ES ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OF OUR SENSATIONAI PRE-HOLIDAY TOY SALE EXTRA SPECIAL! $21 ROLL TOP DESK AND ‘SWIVEL CHAIR 15.98 i vd as bm aegggee Be 31 Nervine : | 79¢c | ¥ eo oo me coun A2e 19 a Van Ess d 98c CS SSeS SESERSERP SEER RP Ree eee ,~eeeeeeeeeee eee vn ee 8 8 Tv 4 conf r i= . ie Fe ™ nti Sn : 4 . ’ see fi : — : 2 : al » , © " ' a 4 = + ritege ae 7 : ? . : . o , rn " = 6 “ys ° Foe ‘ ee Sane a. ek oa sili - m eed ve by . PR AR, ‘ A r ny P % ""y. ei “ . * » “9 — b her. *.' en « a at. ies . . £" » au . ee tes | & we > - « . 9 J 4 » x x “ os oat . Me Beha, a Sige a a a Ag Ps ‘ wr 7 ae “b eres -2 se _ : - re en o£ " + Dee te Ms > a fe ial 3 Pa ‘a Pe a... +b ee nal a I a ~ ww, os * e 7 tn te ~ & — — | « . - « / on 4 . ene . m ~~ KH te Fee om «@ ¥ > a ee ‘ é . . ee ” * ", +. a . me — ie @ muh ae - 7 ° % > » : a a ms, s t ~ : i+ ‘ . wie ae x o- ' — —" a * ‘ Mere > % ~ a \ - te os ° - / , 2 - 2% /- « Ge ege oe . “ . —- . set Ee a haa se owe ee nny wee + a 2 mat Mick , \ « « : . 3 Meg BBC ep i a a4 : e . Ste ¥ ® Ye es . : » ’ sameaael ¥ ® > bal stg s rs a * P mn - " Se cat we" ~ + a” ale ae ~ eas rh Se Ce ke ee. A i ees ee. re ¥ Ss Fs (ea. oa wis f. PN eee OT Te NT I ad : i , Aan aan _ Seana sabe — 2 2D RET Se Pica reed . 4 SERA ARO, F Ra x ta { ¥ os re “ , = ~ a ee: . Y 4 yu ke ) FEL hgeRt wy ww ue ae . - ao i ee eto ee te ee ewe eee ee ee : : ' . . ‘ ra: ; ¥ =: " re . : - ames pons 2] Rit) a etaw ote nan ee ot. eu ” core § * : : “ ‘ » ‘ ey 7 >. o. + halen ful at Neches ead ” igs fe es tee ~% ce gia - of Sie atid it. vine? : ¥ - a ‘ . ' ° ee > ; al , t , v9 hia dentiee P — ee ee a a . 3 * pian rf 7 xe ee a +4 . J . . » ‘ : ¥ . 7 a P ¥ . ‘ ek oe 5 7 " vi : : 4 2 ree eh pai SL they om aor ste 5 NS oy Sas mm m" PE A eeN . 278 bw. Sel apptonit age % ‘> 4 woe ewe, ry b WA Ae; ed Age ‘ . : ae RE * i 2 Fast ge- # EP eo eae rot: ; ’ : ; » 2 , at 2 be (3 oes é poe - ; ? ~ - . " a a oe 4 mite ie $5 ie ile a ae ETS ae e m i _ ont tid —e ep a — we oe . we. ‘“ wks FOR RO Mey a cape ea RA Cg aE abn ns ROA » it Nendo Ra Mien ae oe ihe We “ ed Nbnsans Me ery ne »~ 1 Oey Pee Ts * - Oe tk 7 it mitts Seg > “e aie aoe q , insiool . “ a . od es J." ewes w " ‘ : akan “saalarvhncins ‘s > av arsaanbc eh Ot steht hong ie pee ST Atty Mine Ban en « OA anche Open eeeTR . ar ona ; | 4 5 oa Ee \ er is ae UM 4) oan Al at ee $ y, ; > : = 2 ‘ ‘ \ am hahaha — 2S 3 hak Auto-Strop LISTERINE | Enders or Eveready .. 1 | TEACHER AT EMERSON SCHOOL MEAN ©} dean etnies Oa, —— SAME ROOM 25 YEARS Sweetens | $5c Keen Kutter NY | Former Pupils Honor Miss Sarah | wpe _ FOR RUNDOWN Betchmendy at Anniver- Breath NERVOUS PEOPLE Z 2 eer" a or Lionel Electric Trains Greatly Reduced for This Sale SS ee FF ie ttremey Lew Prop Oe AND Cha Seite. go GRE wi gt ” eS Bi 5 4 + ’ ’ il | % ; } > 4 a : = i 8) e a 2 ei 5 & ' & Cea nd hs ibaa eae | | | | oll 49c on its findings, has been expanded | | 3 for $1.26 Z: in the last year. The society also | | | 4 acapcencencan has an information service to ah- | $1.00 swer queries on tuberculosis and | Out-of-town cus- tomers, write for Lionel Train Cat- nlog in colors, and our low prices, $36 DORFAN ELEC- TRIC TRAIN, On sale at. $3. 98 ‘Two-coach Train. with engine and headlight Tooth Paste. .cccoses Tooth Paste ‘ sary Party. School, $14 SIDEWALK CYCLE Reduced for this $9.98 Excellent for Page | on Their Feet = Wonderful Effect of Nurito That Actually Enables the Helpless to Go Back to Work. WE GUARANTEE IT Emerson 5415 | boulevard, numbers among its fae- | |ulty notables Miss Sarah Betch- | 'mendy, 5950 Bartmer avenue, who | i i ' DOLL CARRIAGES Speclal 08019 sree. 98.98 $21 Value, $14.98 Reduced to % Off on Gilbert's Tramodel Erector Sets $5 No. 4 Set, with $3.59 | 98 $10 No. 7 Set, with electric motor ......). has been teacher of one room since | the school opened 25 years ago. | A host of Ner former pupils | greeted her and showered her with | reminiscences and mementoes when | when the Emerson Patrons’ Asso- | ciation entertained alumni at an | last Tuesday | Listerine Throat Tab., 2ic LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE and circle of track, at this low price. Sit DORFAN 7 SR Reduced to . lighted coaches with passengers and oval track. $13.50 DORFAN IS For this sale Has large figure 8 track and 2 switches coaches. $6.75 Lionel outfit in $5 45 uw $9.75 Lionel outfit fn 7 63 this aale at eseeseereeete ie 820.00 Lionel outfit in 1 4 ty 8 this sale at ” $25.00 Lionel outfit in 1 & 45 this sale at « OUTFIT. Reversible engine with headlight, 3 individually TRAIN. versible engine and 3 individually blighted this sale at $12.75 Lioneé outfit in 1 1 SO this sale at | $60.75 Lionel outfit in this sale at a o ; SS a SS SSS SS SS SS SSS SSS SS SSS SS : 4 anniversary party night. She has graduated 1254 | pupils. Of these 85 served their | |country during the war and seven | _of them lost their lives. Among former pupils of the neuralgia or ncuritis. And t it more emphatic, if it pile t rst in with two ing Sted, 33-inch. Special $1 H sf F Nuga-Tone is for those who feel debilitated—weak, nervous, run down lack of healthful strength and opiates or other narcotics. means make a trial of this re- energy. Nuga-Tone will build you up—give reduced to a minimum. A new tooth = you increa power and force. It preparation of great scientific value | tones up the nerves and vital organ endorsed by the dental profession. —makes you stronger, healthier, ‘anon § efficient, Sold on an absolute money- or back guarantee to give ; school who have become famous and who participated in the anni- versary party was Herold (Muddy) Ruel, now a catcher for the Wash- ington baseball team of the Amer- LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES ON AUTOS ican League. satisfactory results. Full 89c | 50c Listerine Shav. Cr., 39¢ j speci... q WHITE ROUGE | BACKACHE? | Does your back ache so bad you can hardly get STAYS ON! | | $i3 “MACK” DUMP TRUCKS Satisfy your goat with this complete model; has horn $7 Porcelain Top ‘TABLE SET $4.98 Table top is decorated in alpha- bet and numeral design. $20 “OLDSMOBILE” $13.98 For the bey who wants «a ; ' Kidney Disease— the blood poisoner! ‘Failure to filter body poisons means | danger. Warner's Compound $8 “DODGE” AUTO $5.98 Equipped with dise wheels, bumper a motometer; headlights, etc.: «+ lever at bright enamel finish. See driver’s . seat operates dump this Auto, body. Extra special. i | i al around? Is your sleep disturbed by bladder While dancing or bathing; ab- weakness, burning or itching sensation, leg or ‘ If so why not try the CYSTEX solutely WATERPROOF. 48-Hour Test? Don't Ae up. : A different shade on every dif- § +4. wait. Get CYSTEX -to- gene me athe ny Bde it | aay. Put it to a 48-hour test. an aid to Nature. SAME BOX! ae cA peor el, gel sale nto . D° you know that the kidneys filter Apply with the finger ae , ‘oTEX § oe the body poisons that are created pains alleviated. Try CYSTEX . daily? Do you realize that their failure today. cg 7 to do so means that the poisons are dis- Only ..c-sevevevess Cc tributed through the system resulting in ill health and misery? Are you sure For mites and miles the tourist walks, groin pains? <a - r . yew, . ~ id * — eo ee » ~~ es cd ~ « . ot o ORR ed: goth ' a a ee * ee ee ee o a a ee oon —. * ian that your kidneys are not overworked? Before kidney disease gets its deadly gtip on you watch your health habits | | carefully. | | Over 50 years ago a physician wrote ) ithe prescription tor Warner's Com- pound. For half a century the mails have been bringing us grateful letters from people whose utlsine this safe herbal remesy has eased. It stimulates the kidneys and liver, urges the perspiratory $7 DIMPLED $8 MAMA DOLL — $4.98 $4.98 * Little girls Just love this dimpled Baby 27 iechee © alls hes sleep. cuddy, ing eyes with lashes and Doll, which is retty curled hair; um dressed in white and breakable; can be made can be made to cry; un- Ree - ys tiene Heenan Gill we.chun thar fot bow ter—more alert and peppy following its pre- Why suffer? it a trial? today. , edics Co., * ct aka N. Y. WARNER’S 825-27 N. Gth St. COMPOUND Fermeriy Warner's Sate Kideey & Liver Remedy SS SS SS SSeS SSS oe Sig!

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2 7 a aug al P . i 4 it ia eyo 4 4 santin ~ eo} ~~ : ety _— res 2 , Tae P . o 4 4 . ” # - ‘ rr, " . : q ae an’ : t ie 4 ee + . - 7 . . 4 ¢ Fb, " Bia ~ ? ; i Sees pe N : ~ ae ~~ , ' , ® = rN oe A _ . r Ne " - x a . : . 4 5 3 pe ° 7 q Eo fen , : ’ 4 ; . a i ed > pe ( r a Be fey eee % ; oa ee bark ey ‘ % . S ins m mn 756 SNS: * a aaa . — > wit " ee oe + : , ~ et Se ae s” iy 4, * ioe OF. ae : > sett % crn & 4 : j sa are fogs rag « eal ae "a BE 2. : _ _ iar Bi. . . ee ans = ee BUY! NG i q ' 3 — : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927. ESTS 4 OFF ty! EASY TERMS! zw, Period Styie Chest . $26: .75 $35 Value A large, ew Chest, richly finished and beautifully de-~ signed, An extra SPECIAL wal. ue for this sale. TERMS—$1.00 WEEKLY —_— — | f - A © ” f-——fr—9 - - J * aes eg fo 8: ee . ial we ey Wine we AE a Ni: iy het eas 5 SE RS ee a a pate oe er ae ae 7 %, - “_ —— | = Ff camemnll Pd ~~ Te ” pt xe ay Ae, _ i Oe, —, we metas, ~~ ww. — a co ~ . > ; 2 _ seeeundl Gee ames nemenen pases a e : m 3 E Pout ‘i ; ae . P x « % * Ha } Be sy. y sy BS eer) » q : a P et a A ee Rm, i aS, 5) . Bi on be: at aha AN TB ee Sa a , LEAS One Se mee ig ye ES oi Se med 4 bre Pe i) 5 at Oe ie Md Janie th hn ahs em PORTS eR YO a rigs he eT % xp? “ores pace aaa Oe as = «Cee tee hale ~ eas EIA Pc Pe TS he. PE ta i tee “ ‘ - s ioe a oe ron % “es Rist Reda g he oe a me ae tx 1 Wet So WADE os oop pith ahd aii . Dey Be tap Be Sh ek £5 SERA SNe a Se ia OTS Ae Oa ce NERNEY PEE) ak SERRE OT eT Re RSE Sus Gaakies con aa . - 7 . ‘Gexcaeks BR as lionbetet ee ES co OR aa Ree a el ta Ag Seige ON ae sot tf ales) f we Sy » Mee. 7 . i E> ay ee) NE oe eee | Aare atek?, ! ax EY f Cedar Chests sb ees Electrically Equipped L553 a aa 95 ® ee ws (Se tk Spx, | ae Blewab-Wanev orn oer reer |" “S975 = L—— Cae i ¢ . aN r~ art-Warner 64ube sin- lined Chest in Tudor style, ' ga a ig yy (ee fo gle-dial model 345 in- specially priced ; Eat, ' f F ‘ i ‘ 1S f . i ' ei ee . =e + rs ae 7 . ae - tx By 4 mete” , 4 oi = ee = ; hes : > , ae ‘ PS ; é 5 =e nay "3 \ FF. } , Ban ; 4 aa 2 q a . — — — % [_ = 4 a t tw . Ss ie a ' - ¢ $2 ; a $e. 4 ase oS - asd ~~ ae € " 4 % ~~ +e ‘ — ton cat. 3 ea iP $ 4s - ? fi a * . oe = 4 ~ ae : aS Ng ~ we “oe . Fe a . ae 4 ; = - 4¥4 - - ; ¢ —— Y * | | : , ie Ls : 3 4 < eat . 3 * : ey | a g “eg 1 “ie * * ° ; ; - ~ yi L e A + f - “4 £ 3 eS ¥ : - _— mt [= : rg 2 oo # & 4 y 1 ¥ \ . : ‘ | Moy ‘ ¢ ’: y ~~ z ‘ ~ i} - ae a ; < a _ : . + * ¥ a a Sewing ww : Big, comfortable Royal Easy . : ’ : Chairs are always popular as gifts. Radio Cabinet —say ae es Nid 0% $8.95 . r rest, They come with tapestry, : a: . ' Large, roomy Cabinet of walnut veneers on gumwood frame, style as shown. $195 Davenport-Bed Suite hee Pere $1 3 9 a Large, will-built davenport in which is concealed a full-size coil-spring bed, also club chair and fireside chair. The three pieces have ‘carved top rails and frames, deep seats and backs, loose cushions with heavy, durable upholstering, covered with figured velour. Eagle Stamps and 18 Months to Pay! TITTIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iis S| A beautiful desk in Renaissance design, in walnut a veneers with burl walnut front. Center compart- $4.9 5 $1 iw | 3 $2.9 5 ment has a concealed electric light, cabinet and Ag . drawer on each side. Imported miniature Humidor style, $2 decorated French telephone on $8.50 value, in an marbleoid base. Con- ; nects to lamp socket. ae at design, Special price while » with nickel-plated limited number last. itti The utility drawer is a spe- cial feature of this large Cab- — ae _THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON

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a , - a “a a Se ! ! Ni Seatuces, eh iced ' eed s iasty. on re a aa “ mae, — aye 9 me meric? “Wan tay a Wy 4 a nie ae Yet Pros. 4 See ose v ne, Me. Sot ‘ie, amie Rae — gia ‘ ae aig m4 ae ea . r lia ve tite ae pth re aig De dager. “Wet ¥ hy Nee - Ki tue Pangani. Piles enh vw 6 * cr 5:, ae : . R r 2i Ditty. AR dee MRR ok ae ee RRR en Fos Se ee Wee ee. ee eed os ae elle RO RINT alellp pita Seo SOUS cain eat tag aes : ee. - ‘ ; te Ps eke 2 Pe mation « oe re Oe ri b / * ; . “ yt . > ‘* ns ie. | Oe 4. ey , micys 4 #;' Pa) poke ahar ‘F 4 ; wn ‘ — powenre ae tee iz Ro : LF A ee LB gti gF AY RS OR Se yd ry a 7 nt oly ad ee Ad ~— p "teh -y ‘ yo : ~S ote —— ’ asré - TRV . d a eee ee "i ay Ri, Fs a8 CLS PINEAPPLE LEI wel hale ah, Bh de. Ft WS ge 1D far 3} “ te y aes a ae hb ae a 4 , ny Gt t + i 2 Da . an 7 PF &. tg TEA SRR Ne SP , be) 7 ripper = 4 ee! r-rr¥F 4 l?, bie Ne db bib be fis ‘ Money back if not delighted. uy The . 10 were contracted for the Loomis Sales Agency ‘maintenance of the home, educa- Distributors tion of the children, or for the 312 Budef Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. |) preservation of the property held jointly by both. tion and inndntioher 46% ig.also remain as important Ms for solution. How ever, to my opinion, t nt present need of the $) ail : a US as aid sake z en 47 6% Pat ie ae : : Ss oo As ye ty : - f ¥ we ade eat le Se Ae dened p gat ARR DM ELAR lr cian He Aire Sapte + . . ri P 33) We are walting te show you HH sf slid ay anit fren Fag A ge = a - i our latest creations This Genuine Diamond i« goo - stanning Genuine Diamond is ally set im one of the . : deftly set im a a os mountings. 75 : geous 18k ‘Sneaks Speci mounting. $3.00 a Week Large fiery “a aet white geld mounting. 355 VRIRS coscocessee $2.00 a Week bE aad the World We ar asin soem . from uncertainties a ee ae BUY NOW—PAY NEXT YEAR 4 creation of rare beauty and originality. the flexibiec | wrist band being part of the Watch in a lovely unity of design. In white filigree flezible - AT YES —our foreign connections, come these won- witt derful Diamonds, purchased at great reduc- | - FoR tions, and we pass the saving on to you. | Just think, a sale coming at a time when those anticipating Christmas giving can share. It will pay you to come in and look at the wonderful bargains we are offering. And remember, we save you the middleman s profit, as we are ad DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS { ee SS, ; 3 2 ; | aie al: Se ” = ‘ 1] Yh if WE have made extraordinary pur- chases of fine merchandise that will add to your joys and enhance our reputation. The powerful resources of this store have stopped at nothing that would bring the merchandise of the world to your door. Stimulated _ by past successes, we have determined to make this holiday more brilliant than any before. You'll be surprised at the variety, the diversity, the splendor of our showing. And through it all the Christmas spirit rings and pervades the very air of the store. Make this place your headquarters for Xmas goods. You'll find it easy to deal here. Our prices are reason- mm | able, our service ' superb, our deliveries | | “~ * ~ y ‘3 = rm" Graceful, perfect in taste and design Exquisitely chased f case oo 14k xeld filled. A Watch ef dis- 5 tinction ... $1.00 a Week A ad ‘“ Pd *” Really you must aoe this Watch te 4] te ine $16.75 Only .. $1.00 a Week Many Other New Style Wrist a Wcteben $12.75 to $50 Diamond-Set Bracelet Watches, $49.75 to $350 COME TO THIS FRIENDLY ee i ee t

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tt this beautiful six- movement, sport ch without cost, un- rist Watch Savings me in and let us ex- Will Open the Account a Wrist Watch ak and Trust Co. ly City Trust Co.) oe 1132 Washington Avy, **w re ee eee $1.00 a Week ; bi d serviceables Pe as eran Ry A patented link ar- _ rangement allows this Strap Watches in $12.75 to $125 pets bs m4 * a : * 2 4 eo Z of : , - a aes a = mem ; ee - Be re : cae Sedo ee ae ” ee Be a a kai PT aE me = ; ie : ‘2 2 Pe, aR ESN VS hey 7 a ; = es Cis oR: TOSS, Os 2.4 _ “4 ee aT —_- Reeves Fass OSS, Tlie, Seta nei gece: mh “fa 7 ; Pe “ Si ow ne ine alt ae aie A 7 Re ae GRE SE ERLE : M “a + Dom: a on > r ones eal e; S, hy b S * y ¥ a neal ts ‘ 3 * 2 fe a 84 Psituation along the Missis- ‘——we- = - m 000 ASKED ae Rae os ~~ ie t aaa | sonaitty, the patriotisin and- the untiring zeal of the great“adminis- trator. Without such back ground we cannot expect to grasp intelli- | gently the full significance of the 'gradual but sure development of a great people. “Never haye the people of the islands been more prosperous. Never has the outlook for the fu- ture been more bright. This happy situation is the result,of the pol- icles pursued by the’ United States in its governance of the Se ST. COUIS POST- DISPATCH pines, reinforced and maintained by a sterling administration of the islands during the last six years.” Barge Line Service. Davis rehearsed: at length the statistics showing development, of: commerce . and transportation through the Mississippi-Warrior barge services and said the time was at hand for a declaration by Congress as to the future of the Inland Waterways Corporation. but made no recommendation as to what government policy should be. Instead, the War Secretary outlines | six possible methods of meeting the demand for greater service. They ranged from continued operation as at presen with gradual in- crease of equipment out of earn- ings, to large increase of capitaliza- tion and wide expansion of service. Included. in the suggestions of pos- sible policies was sale to a “semi- public group .of citizens” under proper safeguards and in accord- anc: “with the original intention,” but Secretary Davis does not com- mit himself to any of the sugges- tion he makes. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, "1927 ee MASTER OWES LIFE TO DOG HE WAS ENDEAVORING TO KILL ee oo Pet, Whose Death Sentence Is Commuted, BERLIN, Dec. 3.—Herr Mueller | Pode any minute and he would he had destined Instead of turning him over to| ‘°F Dis dog. He started to run, but didn’t love Phylax any more. the 8. P the dog. C. A. ne decided to ki reports, tied him to a tree an fastened a cartridge to his bac He lighted the He took the animal into | the woods, the Frankfurter Zeitung | lake $.. A. fuse and took to; 'ar and tugged him ashore. his heels. tore him. struck. The cartridge might suffer the fate 1) | the dog easily kept pace. Through and, although — he jumped in. a | swim, He was g0 The dog, quick to scent danger, himself loose. He ran after Berlin Man Saved From Lake by | )i8 master and soon caught up with Herr Mueller was horror- « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ water had extinguished the burn- | ing fuse but Phylax the cartridge on his Mueller removed it home with his dog. ex- stil! carrind | back. Herr | and all They are good frienda now. for wtisieys gm gin. co beri ge, bome bres. cotem, wermhine. bervin, paregoric aad the trees he spied or couldn't | ing | |}under when Phylax caught his col- The | ea sviioane Banimere, ES | SAVE time in SELZEUTING the HELP sou NEED by we amie one TARLY TCH Tomes. ste Hug | heey 'TREMENTS os re Davis Dis- 3 in Report He Got ZI 90,000 Comptroller |; = 4 His Legal Right to 9s DEVELOPMENT F BARGE SERVICE it Himself to No. Plan, However — s Philippine Situa- : «Excellent. a Amociated Prees. ¥ MW ASHINGTON, Dec. 2.~An im- urgent deficiency appro- bHon of $7,000,000 to cover | emergency..expenditures in , Mississippi Valley is asked for “Secret Dwight F. Davis of t Department in his annual sort to President Coolidge. bs jum. the Secretary said, bd to replace $2,000,000 : 1 from the unallotted part | genera! river and harbor ap- priation to complete the closing eevasses in the levees and to ge $5,000,000 in the Mississipp* i fund laid out in unexpected i in the fight with the floods. s $7,000,000 deficiency meas- Pwould leave the War Depart- & with this $5,000,000 avail- ft for continuing essential con- ietion work along the river, the said, “until a new policy * have been considered and pted” with relation to flood cay llosure that the, $2,000,000 in fotted river and harbor funds @iverted to levee repair work | Hs that the War Department ba "LA Pe se te i he ese Ys Nea * FREE! Two Gifts for the Price of One With every purchase of $25 or over, we will give, abso- lutely free to you, a 16-piece Set of Wm. Rogers & Son’s silverplate. We also offer our new deferred payment plan—your opportinity to give the finest Christmas gifts—and pay next year. finformed by the Comptroller- fral at the time this was pro- Wd that there was no legal au- ity for such a transfer. Sec- ry Davis said that it was de- M to make the allotment for “on navigation features’ of the issippi River Commission's , sich as dredging and bank tment, but he makes no men- inf the correspondence with the ptroller-General. » Covers Flood Situation. ® War Secretary discusses the Fat considerable length, but | ® his report was prepared be- & the administration ' project Sntro! of flood waters was ma- ed it sheds no new light on that Biem.. Considerable space also } devoted to the Inlarld Water- : § Corporation, the Philippine ds and other civil aspects of War Department; but the mili- | “tide of its. work was men- | ed only briefly, being left to ‘report of Maj.-Gen. Summera!l, et of staff. ane insufficiency of our. pro- Mm for the building up and renance of the authorized war | erve of material for two field ies or 1,000,000 men is a. mat- uot deep concern to this depart- a Davis says. “Stagnation in n and inadequacy of hous- ai20 remain as important ques- | ee ststion. , seevever, to my opinion, the all ht present need of the War muent so far as its. military | maues are concerned, is a con- med Stabilization of policy. The muvencss of the army, . the fe Of the personne] and the peency of its units for many we after the World War suf- @ from uncertainties as to th, organization and location. mer such condition progress = BO be otherwise than slow ® fomewhat unsatisfactory.” | Philippine Situation Good. m 28ing the death of Maj.- ® Leonard Wood, Governor the Philippines, Secre- §$ said that never in their» my had the government of the eeGs been “in so satisfactory and | 6 Condition” as today, ae Philippines of today.” he “are Gen. Wood's most fit- As we review the a ee te 5 ee a me we ae SERS EN ENS ENE ENIX, ERE RR CRS | Tn ee talk of the town! ft Y T5c.a Week DD 50c a Week will quisite | “Her” Gift—DIAMONDS ‘GRADWOHL’S DIAMOND RINGS have been and are the a ideal oe ott beau- tiful, brilliant genuine Diamonds, set in 1 white Som gold mountings, each of an individual design. paw Diamond Rings fron: Gradwohl’s win the heart of any sweet girl. And remember—you can pay next year! A ~? This unusual Mantel Clock has full Westminster Chimes, beri half, tires-quarter and the hour. A solid ”’ Dinner Ring A beoutiful 18-k. white gold mounting ts set with three spar- kliing genuite diamonds. Others to choosc from—with ex- guisite filigree cur 18-k. white gold mountings. +320 a Week These four illustrated Dia- mond Rings are a few of the ex- selection displayed in OUR ‘CHRISTMAS GIFT-LADEN SHOP. Come in now and make your selection—will be kept i a man. and chain. ILLINOIS WATCH - This Men’s Beautiful 17-Jewel Adjusted Watch A most appropriate gift for Free—without extra gharge—the handsome knife GIFT Men’s Initial Rings Very special A Few of Our Suggestions BAR PINS Beautifal 15-k, $99. gold Pins set with diamonds ' AND UP Men’s Scarf Pins, Cuff Links latest design. Ladies’ beautiful Diamond Watch, set mye genuize diamonds and, sapphires. Guaranteed movement. Superb 18k. white gold case in 29°" 75c a Week “ards from Fall — movement. Beautiful strands of in destructible PEARLS All lengths, priced upwards from igi Military Brush Sets Ae low as ‘sz ESS |GOTHIC Jarproof WATCHES For Active Men and Women —The Ideal Gift All = ae makes | Pen and ew 4 5 3 and LADIES’ NOVELTY in our safe until Xmas if desired. Beaded we Imported From France 75 ‘ Cigarette Cases Beautiful gifts young men like the pn and finest A gift to please any woman, Toilet Sets Xmas Sale Special 4—These 15-Piece Amber or Mother- of-Pearl Toilet Sets 50c a Week With handsome satin-lined box complete. Regular $55 Set. 2.622 Other Toilet Sets as Low as $12.50 Ladies’ Wrist Watch A new eelection of very handsome Wrist Watches at »« pepular price. Another Attractive Set wif three xenuine diae«- monds in tis-k. white gold en- graved mounte- ing. 1847 Rogers {| Bros.. Stiverpiate etc. These 26-piece sets come Meme with utility serving tray. j LIGIITERS And Cigarette Cases to Match Gradwohl's carry leading make of . new mheetete Percolator Sets Beautiful 4-piece Thie i bas wate Cc ie *s a regular ompare with Sete sold at a highes, price, , St. Louis St. Paul Kansas City Minneapolis s AEE RET re RO Oe Ee . 7 ; + er Pertti ee arp Lee 6 mg) eke ae 7 SRE ORE Ot at er IA IAP a Na I AON ~~ i RNA Ra i

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tee oles FAP EE ew i / : - te tr ncaa 55 (B > est lace ah 3 9 oy ¢ : aes waa * ?. gars j fo - oo ae “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN”—BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AT SIXTH ADVERTISEMENT BREAD and BU of BEAUTY Cold Cream and \POW DEE est” You will be delighted with the fin- ished and velvety smoothness of your skin when you allace los a) dee ae » *e ’ e ” bas ‘alodiibametawa 8 is — » — = p ean oh, Mey a bee hh te “ Ne le, » -—* ee Roe Ge’ “me 9? f | © dows not retain powder easily. Both #ERE, from. among this come in three shades: flesh, brunette .and white. Edna Wallace Hopper invites you to try her Youth Cream and © ° 7 ~~ ~ : . = * ae Sees w _ a ~ te ‘ - iin, emer e > ee oe ee rt ae Nites P ; " ; peice ea ee: PX 1 ayy ; Ni a hs © ; BSA ge bt ng 2 : : . be ‘@ . sf . a ary sow Pe Ae. > fn Rb oa . ma? © nt ¥ “ 3 . : eand ; iy tae ay | vet Pe kg ior as ToS eS Bs it PT ‘ ag rer eeee , . 5 * “ = “ uc * Vl he . ae ee — 4 — oes nal wa chaet pe 7 - t a - ,- mn coined 4 . ~ _ a; - . - > pS SF, " _— : , ij a o> Dia te eke Tae oe. oe : bs sim ae : ee i like rte 2 > - ee ee piles ai nee Nis ™ . nei awe ae tat - . pati tettinal 4 ‘ ao : oe ae sanitl : ee cil - ats are? cates aero) Ne a etd : pas i grit DEES a OR Se leates : omen eee es naeeyr ee J 4 « im “4 ¥ ' - . ? ~ > at " e " , P + een st ne dy Pe N } “ i v om ‘ | Ys ey : ee Jan at) . ee eR eee @ ee . -~e Sr FN =. " “. tm, oa ~~ a | eee ee Oe at ee ON Pee ee : P —— ~ 6 & as your purse and fancy dictate, gifts such as a man would select for himself. ® Here in St. Louis’ Greatest Store for Men you will find opportunities for selection unequalled anywhere West of — New York. ®@ And now, before the maddening holiday bustle begins, you may secure a pre- ferred choice from the im- pressive stocks of this great store for men. # Volume Sales q g SCSSSCee cose se ceeeseee eee ee Oe ©6 6 oo * ain Tie * e a ty allies r RPSEIFE i See : ° * me Why é Ae: ae) “ thes | An Invitation To inspect the luxurious new Wabash equipment on display at Lindell and Union Boulevards, 10 am to 4 pm, Sunday, December 4th. You and your friends are cordially invited to in- spect the magnificent new equipment of the Wabash Railway, consisting of dining cars, club-lounge cars, cafe-dining cars, chair cars and coaches. These new cars have many imp: travel features, in- cluding roller bearings or the dining cars and club-lounge cars; starting attachments for raising windows when they stick; seats designed for health and comfort by noted sur- geons; electric lights with dimming device; improved sys- tem of vapor heating; exhaust ventilators, producing con- stant change of air; luxurious furnishings; beautiful deco- rations. ie o be ~ ne ~ er Ae Sa te + . pn m a deme, td nl 2 m . le > a “WV ee a> * r as . Oy ee ae ee ee cn insure utmost values. ® With ey all these advantages it will pay rs erere SS ee | 0 i .. os ALP AEG . rt noe " Meboie. iter ; ° Fhe ax TS 2 ee re oar P , oe , “ . ad { PBR Ia 08 y pe RON, pear an aaa tin, ag i elec cine lite tA oe NR you to concentrate all your gift or . hd i wry ee - rn * 4 Ae The new Wabash equipment is the latest achievement in modern passenger trans tion. It is now being placed in service between St. Louis and Chicago, Kansas City, Detroit, Omaha, Toledo, Des Moines. purchases for men at this store. H. E. Watts, Passenger Trafic Manager. Lindell and Union Boulevards ) Pf 0 am to 4 pm. Sunday, December 4 as rere ee A ne mt ne SN en ane ee ee _ “Gifts Men Appreciate are Gifts ts Wear” * cle ae il — od ee

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have non let- "END SICKNESS vee! THIS NEW W nth year No medicine FrLer as ] t Schoo! =e on the back mployea | Stomach at night. Bola ne on ae You can be sure it is he} hufac- | before you buy it. Ov on ge lan. Th 1 ritis, Iccumation H 5 years. sure, Constipation, tration. Heart, Lungs, . — gpenng trouble, w you have tried bh Fed-/ trouble may be, try Desnen . hold ite Active Solar Pad t As risk. a today for FREE at and | scriptive Gtedatare. : ance Co. 1127 Brad App ‘thursday Cat bury Blas. Angeles, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ousands ss on rura]| te" Us that it healed aes é i nae? ihe = NS, CHICAGO LAKE FRONT DRIVE BEING BUILT Rapid Progress Made on Con- struction, of $25,000,000 Project. Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Gigantic strides made in the construction of Chicaga’s new $25,000,000 outer drive along the lake front have converted what once was the wa- ters of Lake Michigan into a vast sandy area stretching from the loop southward four miles. ™ DECEMBER 4, 1927 PHOTOGRAPHS OF OF EXPLOSIONS New Camera Invented to Take Close-Up Views of Blasts. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa, Dew 3.— Close-up photographs of test ex- plosions set off by engineers of the United States Bureau of Mines in their search for an explosive that will minimize the danger of coal mine disasters, are now made pos- sible by an apparatus invented by J. E. Tiffany. Tiffany, attached to the bureau's experiment station here, has de- signed a special camera that snaps the blasts as they are fired from a small cannon into a large sealod gallery. A horizonta! slot cut into the shell of the tunnel and closed by a series of 20 plate glass win- dows gives the camera a chance to record the phenomena taking place QUEST FOR NON-SKID PAYING French Engineers Watch Tests of Artificial Stone at Nice. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 3.—Nonskid paving that is cheap and durable is one of the most serious problems of French Engineers. They have tried nearly everything here gnd on test roads in the country without yet finding what they want, but they have hopes of a new artificia) ee ADVERTISEMENT KEE Sine ce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “stone” being tested in the streets of Nice. These yellowish compositio stone, 9x4%x3 inches, are lal diagonally, like cobblestones, but with the joints cemented with a tar mixture. The life of the stone pavement is estimated at 35 years and experiments showed the artifi- cial blocks are more durable than LT, a TL LT ~____ ADVEBTISEMENt — PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piies— 8O matte: Gow iong standing can be cuick ty healed ta Je then 8 venny. Just een bina ? Mabeolutsis PRES ae 1. otherwise vou owe abso lutely sothing W. R. DARLINGTON, S82 Kuro Bidg. Kansas City, Mo. PAGE 50 cobblestones and, above all, wear without becoming slick and ppery. The cost in France is given as about Sena pememneeenes _ MENACE OF — DIABETIC DIETS Everyone knows that sugar ts abse<- lutely meee nt B for the body te function no To deprive the tissues of this important source of nourishment undermines the neaish. weakens the system, and me person open to the attacks of ait sorts of disease, because of on in- ability of the or oe to _— sease germs. ” yeually develop which are dangerous and ca than th diabetes “teclf s % rs titled “Bat and Get int - ~ how to avold drastic diets and the food needed, will be sent when a charge of explosive is fired OF CHARGE x os sufferer of Where once spray dashed | into a combustible air mixture. ae ALLE, een 0. wants ney 330 Ww anak ~ Richarts, against the windows of the flimsy | . 2a , : Illinois Central trains pulled by : ie ry : . , ‘ag Sf an: Valin Va Bs ie their miniature snorting locomo- 0YD-RICHARDSON x 44 fe wy | ye te j alt bd ¢ - esi «| \ to te . tives, fast electrical passenger — te | ~ey St Ns a ‘Sof ae A. TWAGt VEE: | traifis now cross «h arid waste : f a a my eames | which is growing hourly. Twenty dredges working night and day are scooping sand and mud from the lake bottom and are hurling it inside a protective bar- rier of rocks in the process of con- structing what has been called one of the greatest engineering prob- lems of the world. Concrete Roadway Plauned. A smooth wide expanse of con- crete by the year 1929 will con- nect without traffic interferences : the extreme north with the ex- r ) ‘ v treme south sides of Chicago, . . ae é \ avoiding the congestion and delay Bs a eR RY ~ \\ in loop streets. A giant $9,000,000 bridge will cross the Chicago River and con- nect drives in Lincoln Park on the north with those of Jackson and Washington Parks onthe south. The bridge will be of a bascule type, according to engineers, and will have two roadways for two- i —— : , tt LY way traffic. Expense of the proj- ~a | . . SSS aa The Above Brand-New Latest Styles Are From the Style 2 Center Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, Who Are BANKRUPT. ont hen Aba8 inet be two bond ie- q H | South Park board, governing body 5 Hart Schaffner & Marx — FineMen’sSheop-Lined| :?'". cocs,'sae secs oh yo vide $5,000,000 of the sum. 1S¢ ee ATS f ? Coats s es « 88 $5.95 Lincoln Park board, which rules , ei this s for lOOSE, ictate, select Saves Clothes A washer without a wringer? Here it'is! A washer that spins away the dirt with a clothes-saving, swishing AGITATOR. And a washer that spins away suds and rinse water in a fast revolving ‘SPINNER that dries (for the line) a whole tubful at once in place of a piece at a time. Clothes come from the SPINNER dryer-chamber. fluffy and light—no deep creases to iron out — and without harm to even the sheerest fabrics. ing, everlasting PORCELAIN: Attractive price. Spaced payments. Long lasting serw ice. Latest and finest washer ever made by Altorfer Bros. Company (Est. 1909), Peoria, Illinois. Come —éee it, or phone for our “no obligation" ouis’ pustle But that’s not all. This new SPINNER has PORCELAIN tub and SPINNING cham- ber—always lustrous, easy to clean, sweet smelling—can’t warp, chip or crack. Only this new ABC gives all three— SPINNER drying; AGITATOR wash- ed a TS EER ED Fe a eal ADVERTISEMENT me ik es aer. Png 6 pie sy a Sap ete ae mS 3 \ ll ee ~~ ‘i nS ee — es : i Ree SY Ladies’ Unien SD, fc wu bk 6% Ladies’ Bloomers........ Ladies’ REF Ladies’ Fine the north strip, will contribute $4,- structing a tunnel muddy waters of the river was a viaduct over the Illinois Central Railroad tracks at Twenty-second Ways upon the South Side. By the spring of 1928, it has » $ 4. q oy two Grant Park roads will be ex- . ‘ | <u Bas r wil | | a F. E Bolivia Co C f S$ roads will have skirted the Chicago : tet a Y ' Beach Hotel, which juts out into i | Be f Men’s All-Wool ose | 95 the lake. Attorneys for the hotel proposed construction. President 45 Edward J. Kelly of the South Park * Board recently outlined plans to Worth $20. Men’s Indiana-Illinois State line. $9 G Stout Overalls s beautiful fur-trim- Allovers and thence to a connection with Lake Shore drive, the main artery $2.25 + year’s Men’s Khaki PARIS, Dec. 3.—Cigarette light- Pants ers, che ‘automobiles, now have a —. fur-trimmed ee et ee service statfon. Down on the rue lighters get clogged with soot or otherwise act up. | VELVETS eaves $4.95 Men’s Work See ic ches WOOL . . $1.95 66 99 HAIR-GROOM Te Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy : Men’s Coats $1. 50 to $5 and Vests.. Caps . ) a : s CENTRAL wn a8 Mack $3.95 aS PHONE—GARFIELD 5256 Boys’ eer er \ sToREs Co., 6501 Easton — Machine Service Co., 6425 Jos. Arnold Electsic Co., 6815 Gravois c w. go os 3529 N. Union J i $ 000,000. After a lengthy dispute Men S Slickers ied 1,95 in which city, State and Federal _ Known as = returns, all nicely reconditioned | rH A os | discarded and the bridge decided : on, ot ui f Roadways Envelop Museum. “2 é Enveloping the Field Museum in street. Thence they lead into the been computed by engineers, the tended along the lake front over . w $10 Trimmed Topcoats. have instituted suit against the : o action - extend the driveway as far as the On the north the drive will wind Coats, Men’s me all -weool. q, Men’s Work of the North Side of Chicago. Men's Sheeplined de la Paix, an enterprising Anglo- s Saxon firm has fixed up a corner Men’s Union Party Dresses Well-Groomed all Day Men’s Flannel- 59¢ Ne Sees ccbcdecs Boys’ 50c 418 NORTH SEVENTH ST. 1117 OLIVE ST. 3521 < GRAND BLVD. A. W. Ashinger Furniture Co, 2909 5. = scion wusthols Co., 3415 Ai , Se ij bp authorities were called into confer- - ence, the early suggestion of con- en $ y Ss beneath the Grant Park opposite the loop are C oO a t S two roadways which converge upon improved Grand boulevard, which ut in turn leads into myriad drive- water now in the process of being $ 45 $ 95 filled in with sand, as far as Thir- C acme —_e | ty-seventh street. By 1929 the . South Park Commissioners for Blanket-Lined $1 95 $50,000 damages, alleging riparian $7. 9 Silk-lined, Work Coats.. mm AL rights are being violated by the lavishly Young Men’s All. 2st O fur-trimmed Coats. Wool Serge Pants. . . fore around the new McKinlock cam- pus of Northwestern University Worth $25. | Overcoats ........ Service Station for Cigarette Light as By ro pasogjates SERSEY | DRESSES, 95¢ one aa h ahy of its store to take care of smok- utiful Ladies’ en’s Rope- tle ers who run out of gas, whose Iso Misses’ Fure SILK DRESSES..$1.45 Sweaters DR cc, ee pe bee 0 Or Men’s Dress 59 Shirts ee eeee Se Men’s $1.25 5a Mi & Lciwiilks ae =< e PORCELAIN Washe GARFIELD 6857 (Between Locust and St. Charlies) For Sale by NUGENTS and These St. Louis Dealers Jefferson F. Belfiglio, 921 N. Kingshighway Falr Mercantile Co. 5257 Shaw ‘* Heir-Groom’’ isa ae comb . cream which costs only few cents NX DO, wk noes deen at any drug store. Millions usc | sieve sae am it because it ~~ _ eye gios: | Das, dk, mone _ennener, 5° sooo Easton and well-groome ect to the hair b —that final touch to good dress both —— oe virgin in business and on social] occasions. ~ Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed A I2 N. GRANDE Sear h GRAND, HODIAMONT CARS AND BUSSES, porns: : a

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927___A __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH extended an invitation to) __ TRAVEL AND pte EE eae ee join their sons on | 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 7 bak : of Markham Memorial Presbyterian { mittee, ‘Church, predicts a 100 per cent reg- (all fathers to - 4 » ” ‘ » > h a * a ee ~ . os x - z=. *y was . s * ~ 3 . a oe ee ag ey he i I tina pe *) TF poly “«” » mae ms - *- » eye te ee x — ore s * e — p sll « ~ on ” oe pre Pgh . - - vo . * “el we 7 z k p nr —_—, “A te : a, A m pig, He Pr, wih Ae «% i ee - Oe ge # 2 Breeder CP? iB Why hehe Ae, > aww . nd * ~~ Soy o-*. "4 a — a one n a ~~ v4 . a * a Pe say ry Seth Mphtin, °o- - ~ aa wet eee ote ow -é ow FF arte > ~~ « A Pp « ——_, tp age ¥ : ‘ : oe w ‘ as . . “ _ “ty ee) aa *~ "ooe ) ., De Pan lao ae we ons ‘er li * Le BP 97 ete of i a > oy : 6 ie * 2 SLRS Dt SP PERS Sieh GI Yh UAT! yea A 1 gay , a " _— " " P . « e - ie OP, oe hy Teh iat? den aes. Aye pe aA ens ing ISAS s a s - . yiyrees ol an —— . " -" P seth . ry, es fp tah me oy : s Re hng : 2 : " se PRS : ig. RE. 2 RE eZ ees . 1 5 as isl, es .. . Oe ; ‘ , * ; rie Mice Sa, aes S DA 4 om hee x wae Tee eo we eis be ‘aol SPRrr Ow Rede eh ee + ya detrei, PO Ahn. PRE tag Phe 5 le SOS gp ¥ OIE BO Se Be te soc prover we ~~ ow aha 4 i. ha bts Sade aes eta a Py s : mitt 7, bes * nag ae Py le ae ” 6: aA 3 “a 3 3 7 ; : ¢ lie atch ae ee . cme’ . A :, hey, — kere : se ae r ~ * N a wy . we gt aa" oo « ce I ewe Ne ee & Gel ene > * “ a ae BE AK & avast te caer £Y n wie AD ae ni " J ee See Ti. * eke.) ap Ore - ‘ a 9 7 at. ah + Ki ‘ wwe) . 5 tC . » = t pe ‘ seotheapeiatintcmatanages i.e state tinal, witeiaBanceatte nrg Carter orice pe cep enin- 6 0 cere . ERA IED ws ett a+ ss . : ‘ hac anen Ye 4 ee or ete : 2 Os _ to ois al a ee oe — ~~ - Ni ap a ve pes . oe whee 2 «phages b> t Pees oe . hs oe eres oa ony ’ ¥ an % ' . : we ain ne? - Sei. eeeear a sonal * eh ier * , ¥ waa haee eae te 50 Sey er 2 Gy ‘ ay . buica) at * Re via ys pays at C : Bitter? Rec rete ey - oe a tires “+ ® ¥ v oI «9p tne rhies 5 nee seta Frit é owes = 4 us SU x mae | ‘ be bd 3 a Scary . i; he - © PLN omselr Se goal Sale ae oP er 2 fog oy * WAN oe octny + & wn Leas ry 2 ‘4 ) - ee " SAE Sy Nie eeaty * “2 1 tein map te ay Mbty PIE Sexes. Sea FSP TE. HEA ~ ee png a ~ Be eee 8 illite cis 20 rs , P A : R = RECN, hag r - ‘ A, te ' * te. = — a O amie pies enn a GUM or ys pe apr sehy apy fw eerie: aon DY .- cet Sol Teen ohh eae et eae at kat een — ae Pee te ; esata “ Masha ss . ert EE INT ERIN : , , * siete , wreeten - . Py eer &! " i Sealed baal ithe Lope Sa * ri a Uys * Rae 1 es, 0 4 ty." ° PRO v, lat - et ote RE olue kgierte BREE ANTES LG wy SE eS 3 > [Ag sass Sean hag ory? t F ye ag ns , , . ake tiled Tithe: Bhuake ee t i TRE Jats’ Ba a Nat oh he FLY Sage ae . bers =! OF: : ¢ P > ARS * S A bi y he | BRE BA xy é - : - be : A ‘ . S wh ‘4 prea tay, , i % . : y8 . ye . - , —_— Pe ee ee Mm ot ere. wae SS eS RE a _ @nother wheel, used by the patrol, Activities of Boy Scouts FIRST COURT OF HONOR IN SUBURBAN DISTRICT Four Boy Scouts Receive First) Class Badges Under New Ruling The first First-Class awarded by a Court of Honor to Boy Scouts in the Suburban Dis- trict of the St. Louis Council of Boy Scouts were present ted boys, two each from Webster. Groves and Kirkwood, at a Court | of Vionor held at the Webster | Crane High School auditorium) Monday evening. This was the | first Syburban District court in the | patrol leader and Gilbert Goldman iand cooking. Hyena pa-| Suburban district, whic h comprises | all of St. Louis County, the City | of St. Charlies, and the town of pot cific, to be held since a ruling wd, the National Boy Scout organization | that these badges must hereafter be presented by a court instead of by- the scoutmasier, as formerly. The premier scouts to receive the pins were Rolend Havenor and Charles Fitzgerald of Kirkwood 2: Clyde O'Neil of Webster Groves 19, end Harold Jarvis of Webster Groves 14. In addition to the First class badges, five Second Class scouts were awarded the first gine merit badges to be given in the district under a new ruling mak- ing it possible for boys of this rank to win these honor badges. Web- ster Groves 14 was represented in this group also, ite two candidates, William McGbvern and Charles Wanner, winning three each of the nine badges. ‘The other applicants were Lewis Wood -of Webster Groves 5, Sydney Newcomb, Over- land 4, and Philip Mutrux, Central 1. In addition ty First Class scouts | were given 127 merit badges, and four officers deeidead nine badges. In points awarded to troops for the number of badges received, Webster Groves 14 easily won first place, and was granted the privi- lege of carrying the district Amer- ican flag at the head of the col- umn. Webster Groves &, second highest, carried the district flag. The Court of Honor consisted of Chairmah Morgan Coggeshall, Dr. A. Westerfield of St. Charles, Wil- liam Sample of Webster Grovesanéd F. H» Morgan of Kirkwood. Dr. C. E. Colgate in a short. talk stressed the importance of scout knowledge of first aid in carrying out the “service to others” ideal, and cited several instances in which knot-ledge of this subject enabled scouts to save lives. The Rev. Dwight Bradley gave the in- tTocation. A feature of the court, out. of the ordinary for those functions, was a demonstration by the Hound patro] of Webster Groves 8 of the ‘last sheeting. announced its ‘junior officers: Assistant scoutmas- | badges , four | sioebelman: visited the troop and left them 2590 tickets to sell for the club’s benefit poy at the Union Theater Dec.” 5 Troop 206 of Ames School had 14 iscouts and five troop committee- jmen present at last meeting. Five | ‘tests were passed. The troop plans | ‘a hike for today. WEST DISTRICT. Troop 59 of Eden Immanuel Evangelical Brotherhood, at the) new junior as- Hoppe; | ter, Bert Ochterbeck; sistant scoutmaster, Carl seniof patrol leader, Roy Blanx; assistant senior patrol leader, Ray troop bugler, Jack Ca- sey; and assistant scribe, Hagemeyer. Eugene Rueweler was! re-elected scribe. New patrols were also organized, | the Stag patre! with Ed Butler as assistant patrol leader; trol, Bob Casey patrol leader and | Robert Berveiler assistant patrol leader: Owl patrol, ser, patrol leader, Kermit) and Hartman, assistant patrol leader; |. Otto Tubbesing, patrol | Wolf patrol, leader, and William Jobskry, sistant patrol leader. Edward Butler, Robert Bervei- ler and Gilbert Goldman were awarded 1928 scout diaries in rec- as- ognition of their selling more tic'- | ets than the quota for the rec2nt merit badge exhibit. Scoutmastcr George Waliner reported the se- rious iliness of Scout Herbert Brown, who has been confined ‘*o his bed for the past several weeks. An improved “Yell,” Troop 59's official publication, pearance last Friday evening. Thirty scouts of Troop 159 of Our | Lady of Lourdes Church heard | Scoutmaster Rev. Walter Craig's further review of the new Scout Elmer | Edward Deu-| leight, N. C., number of years doing scout work meeting every Imonth of December. | Several men interested in scout- | ‘Inc at St. Phillip’s Episc opal | Church met last Tuesday night ‘and | i ‘organized a Troop Committee. ' istration, ‘working towards this goal. / cently came to St. Louis from Raw- | pantist Church, is preparing for a | where he spent 42ichurch Night, The boys in this church have been | services, will demonstrate the Scout | derfoot scouts at the regular meet- Tuesday night for | Oath and Laws. some timic. Othe y expect to register {coy at the last meeting explained | Presbyterian Church Twesday night. the troop officially early in the | the new Handbook in detail. ; ' us the whole troop is the various hikes. J. T. Rickets bréught the evening to a close with a short address. Four bors—Donald which will be held | Henry McQuade, Robert Liddle ind The troop, taking over the | Harry Hass—were invested as ten- ' Troop 15, pf Compton Heights | / soon. Scoutmaster Mc-/ing of Troop 63 of the Oak Hill’! The cereimony Own Patrol of Troop 182. | of the Oak Hill School, is leading | in an interpatrol contest. The | | troop worked last Sunday. on the leabin they are building. The The serait on Next Page. TRAVEL AND RESORTS ‘Three men,’ George H. Hoak, E, O. | frame work and the roof are com- | Beautiful Balmy Bahamas ‘Kraft and A. R. Ross, volunteered | pleted. ito serve as members of the Scout |! Committee, re WwW. ta | been selected scoutmaster. Troop 102 j\went on a camping trip to Lions’ Den -Saturday, Nov. 1%. Four scouts passed second class tests: | Guy Bramon and Willlam Wisch- ‘meyer, tracking; and Thomas Kirk jand Jack Schraeder, firebuilding Twenty scouts, two visitors and the officials were | present. Temple Troop 90, of Shaare '‘Emeth, had the largest turnout of ithe year at. last. Tuesday's meet- ing. The feature of the. evening's program was a talk on Aviation by Pilot Lieutenant Helman of the U. S. Aviation Corps. Another hike is being planned for next Sunday, SOUTH i DISTRICT. The next So Sfoanat ‘tae 'Church, held their annua] father- | and- sons’ banquet last Monday eve- | , of } Filyr nn Park School, | ning. District Court of | ‘Honor will be held Dec. 12 at §:00 | applications should have them into headquarters Thursday, Dec. 8. No applications will be received after 'this date. made its reap-| sroop 73, of Carondelet ¥. M. C._ |A.. hiked with Scoutmaster Camer- ‘scout games played. In autos furnished by the Men p. m. at the Misouri School for the | Blind. All scouts with merit badge | ion out to the county last Friday. | | Seventeen’ tests were passed and | ’ : ’ Handbook at the regular wei Friday evening. Troop 94 of St. Barbara's Schoo! | had as a guest at their last meet- Bible Class of the Winnebago wea | byterian -Church, 21 scouts, Act- | ‘ing Scoutmaster Dan O’Rourke and | Assistant Scoutmaster Roy Hueger- |; } ing potery and bookbinding merit badges. While the boys Were per- forming the actual binding of books and the fashioning of vases, Patrol Leader Bud Gaienne ex- plained the construction of the pot- tery wheel: an emery wheel turned sideways and clamped on a rod be- tween two boxes. He also told of made entirely of old bicycle parts. The opening and closing cere- monies were. conducted by Web- ter Groves 1, under their scoutmas- ter, Clifford Wolfe. Boy Scout Troop Notes NORTH DISTRICT. Troop 3, of Grace Holy Cross Episcopal Church, had as guests at last Tuesday’s meeting Troop 53 of Independent Evangelical Church and Field Executive L. L. Hotch- kiss, who entertained the scouts with stories. Eagie Scout Edward Stone of Troop 3 gave a demon- stration of first ald and bandag- ing Troop 3 is spending every spare minute rehearsing the play they are putting on on Dec. 13. Troop 88, of ~ Salem Church, at the last meeting awarded a silver loving cup to the Tiger Patrol, and a medal to Frank Phoeler for scor- ing the highest number of points former Scoutmaster George Ullrich, now a student. at Notre Dame, where he is majoring in Boy Guidance Work in the School conducted under the auspices of} the Knights of Columbus. Scout-/| master Lynch and Advisor Rev. John Bremerick reported on the) progress of two months’ Interpa- trol contest which is being fea-) tured. The troop pr-‘ormed its) “Good Turn” by usi:cring at the play recentiy by St. Earbare's: Young Men and Yonug Ladies So- | dalities. Deputy Commissioner Rev. Charlies P. Maxwell, guest of Scoutmaster Balfay and Advisor Rev. C. O'Donnell at the ragular meeting of Troop 44, &t.- gse's School, a week ago, Friday evening, explained the meaning of “Boy Scout” to the inter-troop contests of Troops 94 and 44. Troop 6 of Second Presybterian Church, according to Scoutmaster A. 8S. Forsythe, will hold its an- nual Parents’ Night and Banquet next Friday night. Malcolm Tirrel!, Eagle Scout and Senior in Washington University Medical Schoo], has recently beup appointed Scoutmaster of 20 of. St. George’s. Episcopal held last winter schedule was Thursday night. Redeemer, delivered’a number of baskets to the Home for Boys in South St. Louis. At the regular meeting last Friday night, Scout- master Moller showed motion pic- tures of the Winter Camp at Iron- dale Reservation. Several scouts 20 scouts present. Mr. George Ulirich, home for the} holidays from Notre Dame Schoo! | of Boy Guidance, talked about the) afternoon. While urday master O’Royrke put the through some intricate | After “scout eats” ee ‘Did He Get By.” Scoutmaster'’s . benediction ,over, the socuts turned homeward. | At the last meeting Dr. M. L. , Heidemann instructed the troop in first aid. Smith, Castleton William Four Paul boys, Dioessner, ing was an outdoor meeting. Troop 16, of Immaculdte Concep- tion, with Scoutmaster Sullivan and Advisor Rev. J, A. Sullivan, hiked out Watson road to Deer Creek, where they had experience tn pion- eer scouting and camp over the holidays. Hunters’ Stew was the piece de re- sistance, Thanksgiving. Field Executive Shippey an- nounced two re-registrations in the Troop | Church. The first meeting of the/| Troop 93 of the Church of the) | South District this week: Troop 123 of Garfield School with Scout- master Benson. and Troop 109 of '‘Scoutmaster McDonald. lan. 'Grove Pool is week's meeting. Members of Troop §&0, Kinley Junior High School, were officially invested with the Tender- 'foot badge by Scoutmaster C. G. Thompson and Kenneth Miler will | be invested as tenderfoot in the | ‘near future. Last Thursday's meet- | craft | Twist and ich of Troop 76 and eight men of | the Bible Class went on a hike to | Kenwood Springs a week ago. Sat- | Roy | Huegerich and Clifford Bolgard | were setting up the kitchen, Scout- | scouts | games. | at 5:30 o'clock, | land scout songs, O’Rourke told the | Taps and | being | Missouri School for the Blind with | Troop 158, of Holy Innocents, | | Passed several tests at last Wednes- | | days meeting, according to Scput- | master Messing and Advisor Phe- | A swimming test at Tower | planned for this | of Mc- in the interpatrol contest. Scout | diaries for 1928 were awarded to | the boys who sold more than their | Quota of tickets for the merit badge exhibit given recently at the Coli- seum. The Wolf Patrol put on a | etunt, tests were passed and games | played. Twenty-five scouts were present for Inspection at the regular mect- ing Monday evening of Troop 148 of Hyde Park Congregationa! Church. Fifteen scouts went hunt- ing for persimmons Nov. 16: many tests were passed. The troop com. mittee announced a trip to the St. Louls Dairy Co., to be taken soon. Troop 1222.-of Sherman Park. under the guidance of Scoutmaster . Frank and Advisor Rev. 8 Cassidy. are perfecting themselves in the handicrafts. They displayed their knowledge of Leathercraft at the last meeting. Woodcraft will be the feature of this week's meeting. ‘Troop 147 of Northwest Christian a et of Earl Max- trol leaders had a specia! to decide on a stunt for scout cls eircus. Cupples School held tast passed First Aid. Junior Assistant | Scoutmaster Beeley had charge of | the games. - The troop contest is, arousing interest and has become an incentive for more scouts to pass merit badges. Rev. P. R. DeBerry, of Liberty Congregational Church, 3812 Finney avenue. is taking an active part in organizing a new troop there. The Rev. DeBerry only re- Forbes of Troop 34 and his investi- | ture team, Tuesday evening. Mem- bers of the Troop Committee of | Troop 80 in short talks promised their co-operation. Troop 25, of. Christy Memorial | M. E. Church, has completed its re-registration. and is now in the midst of its winter program. Scoutmaster Adams of Troop 117, Paris or Nice. New Year in to the I Sail on December 20 for brim with tropical lure. Haiti and Hevana. FOUR LOCAL AGENT or 1! New Year’s Eve in Havana.... On the Cunard Franconia Christmas Cruise to the West Indies The only Cruise ca which N Year's = arses se orange tate ae. speod New val on the Prado. Sidewalk cafes as Stop fuming about the business you can't do uni the holidays are ove aad see the : Christmas at sea. “Merrie Xmas” and all it im In an regal agp en am Also Two 31-Day Cruises Covering 13 West Indies and Central American Ports the New S.S. California, Jan. 21 and Feb. 25, 1928 CUNARD-ANCHOR CRUISES gay as those of ter and castanets of Spain. room ....leather chairs.... and good spirits! fifteen days packed to the different and $200. up. OLIVE 8T., ST. LOUIS a* 6° 7 he S| Sailing by Troop 1698, of Immanuel M. E. Isles of P Palatial, Fireproof, Overlooking Emerald Seas Srort Evers Outdoor ! Owen all wear Field Executive Shippey pre- | sented Howard Robinson with the | assistant scoutmaster pin. Scout | Robinson joined Troop 150 as a’ tenderfoot March 17, 1924, and | since that time has held the offices of scribe, bugler, patrol — leader, senior patrol leader and junior as- sistant scoutmaster. In an investiture ceremony a new | scout was invested as a tenderfoot. | Chairman H. A. Kellogg ad- | dressed the fathers present, and committeeman “Diefenbrown, the | f outdoor member of the troop com- | OPENS DECEMBER 18ST 100 ROOMS 400 BATHS AMERICAN PLAN A SUPERIOR a Mears. New York Office, 36 W. 34th St, Telephone PEnna. 1538-39. TRAVEL AND RESORTS oe aa cold, bleak winter and the ofstaying at home, te, ween esolute” will take you to sunny climes—to strange romantic lands where lifeiscarefree v0 8s and colorful. To all the Oriental B Ports of all otherworldcruises plus Borneoand French Somaliland (East Africa) —63 fascinating cities in 30 different countries—the ideal season everywhere. In 140 days you travel 37,849 miles on land and sea, returning home with a wealth of first-hand knowledge of the world —new interests and memories which _— your life — worth living. e experienced manage- ment on ship aud shore. Worild- famed service and cuisine. Descriptive booklet will be sent at your request. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE United American Lines, Inc., General Agents 117 N. Michigan Ave. or local steamship or tourist agents a ul. RESOLUTE “Queen of Cruising Steamers” SAILING from NEW YORK January 7th 1928 Chicago Advisor Rev. ! Schaberz. | Was carried out Dy | |More. FOR] MUNTAGU, NA! SAU. N. P| Cruising th BELGEN NLAND © Sailing New Y Dec. 14 66 Comaasies. 153 Dna aes Sp 16 Countrics. i353 Doge. MEDITERRAN EAN WHITE STAR” i 46-day voyages to ')" "+ «of warmth, to Spring and flowers and glorious pia) grounds—Monte Carlo, Italy, Egypt, Holy Land, Greece, etc., all at their gayest sca- sons, Sailing on the White Star liners Adriatic, Jan. 7 and Feb. 25. And the new 19,000 ton, triple screw, Laurentic, Jan. 16 and Mar. 6. Stopovers in Europe or from ship to ship gladly arranged. Fer cemptete infor- WHITE STAR L RED STAR LIN NATIONAL ————— MIAMI Greater—Grander—More Beautiful Than Ever Before Make Your Plans to be in-America’s Winter Playground for the “PALM FETE” January 2nd to 8th inclusive is Gala Week of the Season When Miami will celebrate the completion of 300 Million Dollars Worth ef Major improvements—factors in its claim to the title of World’s Greatest Winter Resort | An interesting program of major events including out-deor sports, gorgeous pageants and other interesting features will make it well worth your while | to change your plans if you've contemplated later arzival. Hotel and Apartment Rates Have Been Re ised, Reduced and Standardized | Hotel rates are from 15% to 40% lower—There »are hundreds of comfortable rooms at $2.00 per day—Average single rates $3.50 to $7.00 per day, except, of course, the most exclusive de-luxe resort hotels, whose rates are in keeping with their service and surroundings. Apartment rentals are lower than at any other time in many years. Transportation by rail, water or highway is Gner and faster than ever before. For complete details of the Palm Fete—on trans portation, or other Miami imformation—for apart- ment and hotel bookings, and illustrated literature, communkxate with one of the following official bureaus: New York, Waldorf Astoria Hotel—-Chicago, 104 South Clark Se.—Boston, 248 Washington Street or Chamber of Commerce MIAMI, FLORIDA and relaxation in nr ae ele tact agri ys THE ARLINGTON HC Home ? D.F. GAINES, Pre, W. E. CHESTER, V. P. and Gus i Ne ee ee

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MO PER a> eo ae a on “t Rr . . . r - a a A ET eG — mon Sy phaseecone mete ati —_ - P ee x = a . v iceiete Su ee Ee ee ee : 4 7 1 2 RO ig mage 23 : rf “ " a 2 ~) ? }; > Pr as ts . nat ¥ x a PAS ARRON, Aa oh Rianne ai pc aR I AE BRAN R DION A deste ey © Mri aa ge ~ rs " naiae v * os Men Qiwe,~ ae RA alternate, in. 2 =e n ils cine matinee en, | with brilliants tetroyes ana Seceches ET he ee in Sines Ge Ganieeil; 306 naele SEAETE A) | r ae /\ SA? Be | taf Ne x , “ ili alternate in four and five WANT AD to SECURE HELP| 285. Snakiness is so much the Rb SES Va ae this large Walnut finish ; 167". Tey — Wi O.@ : APE i ag 4 Bethe. Construction etre NEEDED for HOME CLEANING | 8 that even handbags have | : aN * a wae iy}. . é abies wns . y, Cedar Chest—Regular. $30 ' : ft Hh | sag 1 i iter B — A ; N i it Y -" eae pad onsenG frames of snake designs, the head , fk one ed ett AD 4 value, for Ve A MWY e", ; ey ie Beit BO Sat ; FS ee) = > o ——— » ~ Se 7 — BAR ae REY aS fh % a : Sf ’ Coe Pee wad eS WO See A Aya ae OM Vee ee 2 aie + . — _ e me VPS fa * . I = g : : Fg sg lah Oe gee Oe * , b aka) vaaier tora pF " eter > . ws 77 > On ye eg le ery) dh * . i AeA het Se ha 7 7" ~~ a rm . " ” 4 Dirks ep Sats ‘ e - Seiten Me Ox vas 7 ", ¥ ots 3 Bs Yes, a pe or ome ere pe c » 4 i 2 : ao ike? are B ‘Anabel * ; — > ws : _ e “oe 2 "? “Sy e us ie . oe ee —— ae te — ~. —, » os * pA Re 4 . *. » * > = & © eee eal = * es Pee? ROASTS LASALLE PROTA. gh 58 Seb ~ RAE BE PL SS RO TS Eee a Be 2 ak ee - _-4 ry ~> ss “a a ‘ . : ‘ 4 7 vee fe . xy —~ Le ss bk. ee nt crag We ew ~ avtare aw ay. a - oh a ‘ : “. ’ “ ; '¢ J fs Ay : > : { i t btidoas : at ’ ~ “in ei A 15-room -‘sidente sow 4 obs Cupless the site. ve nal | "The site, which is between Taylor Ge | Ht ale er mf : hs y. eft | Be egpe~ Euclid avenues, is just test $ . | ya & ' , ;' 7 } Te eo yi 1 he? > the new 10-story ar “tmen | AND UP § re : : : ty ®, =} . \oza tld | | iding at 4595 Lindell te gp : . | . : ee icted by the Sty Louls Realty an “WIth BACH “ | he = 2 elopment Company of . which FINE. SELECTION OF “ 2 rman B. Howard, architect, is BIKD CAGES AND STANDS a S ident. It was owned by the > . . ‘ - sy a (fe -of- Te. - ; aged yon dart hy ff —, Smokers! ‘To mm — $25() Walnut Bedroom Suitegiiiee: 0 ici sone ~ FI | Ee Ss uy . ipoene, Pentel Sa Tail sed Prins | Sey 2 own The oval style dresser—an entirely new shape found usu- ae gra Wathen fanrner. “6 és ea 3 Rt: aw j Tail Fish. Mail wa * , furc 1 it six, mionths ago anc chipping pall. "veh Bate that areee es | = : tks Do not buy until Customers! AN ally in $500 Bedroom Suites—highboy chifforette with spe- 7 , Who are understood to have been 7 i +-« . Sy Pi Os ee eM ty th, Sy SS . Se - > , , > * «~~ . nlbigtin my amen ane ae ee ek bes Pah: Q “> : maaion He e 6 aaa ee Reeeet ben a at ol eae ey . Hat tee BA ’ € . fe —_ been os ths tue pment ‘ gen et ga lie hy OA ie Naty Aes > — 9 Leb te eat * —- pede ses." Sb BE ~ take = oe en? a, $8 an ~~ . ~ can fon 15e. Vesetable aa) re =‘ 2a you see our large Site. aft wens cially built-on top; large and unusual style vanity; beauti- a good profit on the invest- ow ia oe = y #> line of Smokers. Pay Us a > Se ~~ = ful poster bed—everything the latest style—truly a Suite gent. a site 256x300 in the 6000 bicec gery Bird Hospital for treatment that is different. Made of hardwood and finished in shaded ° kinds. * wn Guatets of aft ‘shes ae bs 12h ten » ted it = | pat ) Wie antique walnut. ae ; # South Kingshighway has been 2k BO WARE sectft sees oe color and design. Vy AS ae mrchased by Walter J. McCann for OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS See at \ $5 Down—Balance Monthly aS Ricgo-atory apartment building to HALL E R ’S B § R D STO sy a We deliver by | - — met $650,000 for construction | RE : mes ere truck within 30 | 6 4 SS, | ) . ee Hone. $17 NORTH SIXTH STRE twice the prive. ‘les of St. Louis SS aug) to “ee ++ eS WThe structure will comprise $$ ET 3 er eee - VA i} : ) ments of the four-room effi- ee SRURE IN BF. LouN —or pay the 1 a TINE : A. ee Sncy type with bath and shower. freight to yotr Ae Vaan AW | ) +. aed }$0-car garage is to be erected in’ town. Easy terms \ EN. —_ 2 wa Manection with os neating. It to suit you on any NZ MS + \l ; \ - > tee ‘sin o the highest type of con- purchase. : ARN | | for Every Lad (om | P fhe building loan has been un- fad y 4 ; ¢ “4 r 5 7 a © : % iv} -* 1g ;% a : Le. St 3 . 5 2 ‘2 bw k : _. ° i 32 Y + ee i iaé t ote ' > iS 7 20 2 - iy > > > wat : > ee ae * 7 -- é y, A 5 iv S A Res ¥ 4 4 es . s a | s 2 he ' ie. - oo 2 f q - { ae ‘ ‘ b Ee ¢ P + 4 bs : 2 Sige i : 4 ta a 3 SF ; 4 4 4 4 .) Sees ~ be , oo Pe f - % ¢ R re . yt BS > 2 - xe ; 7p Pe >a . a ; “d ¢ ; - x . fod a : ~~ « Kat ¥ z 4 : F es a)! Ee La ee ize a ee J] ee... .. 7 * ft t ; arm F wy - ri $, eM 7% a 9 a EF e* 7 or 2 i E vt : it . a X M A © a n\ "| Room— . Serwritten by Love, Van Riper & | ws ‘s Many ae a ‘ n, investment bankers, who Beastial JPA oa 2 } A . - sacle overiigs een . ) , ¢ Sn 4 ~ ‘ae ~— * FOR THE | vy ' NUP . OS AS ny ote eT NS | \ SN i and apartment sections of the 7 ’ . — . > ‘ — . , only one of its type in this part rock in d a sees 75 All ws tae han A ss 4 +e murch, is one of the most attrac- “ — ° os poms home, Any one of et a = we on South Kingshighway. Tr nh walnut finish. Reg- : s soc 5 MS the north side of Rosebury drive : — “i § a Se (Geb 4 6g ih ie, = west of Skinker road, in cut-rate prices. | Nt mii) a r\ 7) - 6, a ed ® Munt Park, through Jack Du- WATCH FOR OUR NEXT AD FOR REAL BARGAINS A boi —exy, real estate agent, with of- "THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY : | ( ) i, > aa p> sists of 6 kniv 6 c oF So * Q BA LAG I. ee pf hss rene ye yrrtiimer . . 75 | £ B10-stoty apartment building at | ye ee N por opens 0 uii-Size d. \ tial -, Je ° > : RS, | Southwest corner of Rose! " 4 i i on IS. The two chairs are spacious itn, aaa chen knife | i i wefue and Skinker road‘to cost) — a." sugar shell. > wt nee Soe Nita eR gee ec silk shades, Never before have the yg half sick, isn't resting, eating and|} yo er a ‘= — pee ee CY = REEDS: NOC, Oh, SAGES Oe eee DS te co. wat Berehaned: for 8 acting naturally—look,. Mother! see }ie> ta SS % Gk eee me Pa -. low in price. We offer three choice hes m by Conrad Reinener of 9329 sign mgue is coated. This is a surelii ot caus” all d | eee @ooee- >: wees Foy ae EnDS G8: Span .enenee | : and ! a2 ys ae ee OR pe SM 8 a a ae ae s ciiae aa ~ ~ PO. Dera Pe eR o> - ae “ : * y ‘ iin stl ad +> '% BRIDGE 5-Piece Enameled ie 9° 14” Table i. i . ws reanktast se ; = a 3 a Pots, cll Ls Sample sets consisting ef large dropside table : , : : — a. Sper and four artistic Chairs. : | - a i eee giv: Se ee ee Enameled in different $ VE + : 5 ‘ S (J colors. Originally sold eee neem, ua ; for $85—epecial close- | | 3 Beware of counterfeit fig out PN ad sv dcate ines . . . & dear |Ask : erga for a | 7 : a ae ree 1102-08 Olive Street,2 Doors West of 11th Street oa PEE it 4 ® z bins St linia!

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OS AIA Sater Jear One ian =ros *-. ‘ ; *e-s e 4 oak oS GOSS LY NIGHT © TO CHRISTMAS— $ OR XMAS DELIVERY ee ae tee oo ~ ase a om icebinteceneal te Dinner Sets fother” a beautiful new Dinner Set and make her Christmas just that joyable? You will find all the newest store. See the 50-plece and 100- e offering on special sale Monday. Set 100-Pe. Set $1 Down ; | 9 e Monthly AC i li ia | MN, 4 | . + bedroom Suite hape found usu- Worette with spe- vanity; beauti- truly a Suite mished in shaded | e Monthly ROCKER wore ta the ste or vorbet wit rat baee4 a4 i$ > m+ o> tT? 3 al . Stopeees boos Se a BO = SERES +d 52 j — he see eects . “rie : ; yj tee Tae AS Houses and Flats " ——o PAGES _ 4B. ATH LANE $7,000,000 » Building Involving of $1, 000 ,000, | g Site, Projected | ae 4615 Lindell. a b ED PRICE , j OF LAND IS $63,000 | rn es wig ‘ bt Prt to Cat $650,000 1 for 6000 Block Sut Kingshighway. _ By Berry Moore. me were disclosed _ with the purchase of sites Findel] boulevard, South Kings- , way and on Rosebury drive in fin Park. * weagg abd elevator apartment . involving a cost of more 31. 000, 000, exclusive of the sig projected for 90x250 feet at Lindell boulevard by J. M. saming of 4460 Gibson avenug, purchased the site yesterday the West End Realty com- y, Announced consideration for S site was $63,000 or at the rate P8700 a foot for the Lindel! Mleyard frontage of 90 feet, with property given in part pay- alternate in four and _ five each with bedrooms and two Construction will be fire- set throughout and will embrace Plast word in buildings of this ® A l5-room -sidence now fupies the site. mé site, which is between Taylor 'Buclid avenues, is just west Mahe new 10-story ar “tmen fing at 4535 Lindell boulevard. sted by the St, Louis Realty and Felopment Company of which nan B. Howard, architect, dent. It was owned by ut End Realty company ed of James M. Moran, John y pgnd Nathan Learner, who rc ed it six.months ago and are understood to have been @ good profit on the invest- com- A site 256x300 in the 6000 block "Bouth Kingshighway has been i ed by Walter J. McCann for pree-story apartment building to $650,000 for construction me structure will comprise &§ ments of the four-room effi- mcy type with bath and shower W-Car garace is to be erected in” mection with the building. It l be of the highest type of con- 0n. fae building loan has been un- Pwritten by Love, Van Riper & With 88 Apart- yesterday | ahree apartment structures with | mated cost of more than $2,- | is | the | P. | ne eens eee Index To | cS . x ‘ Net tn cts att seals CPF TEAS (Ahhh MM / wee t , ‘a arnt « lh ee ed ee VETS As co ey ane ~~ CPP FEE PPE EP EP PP AS a err oe “7 (dd dd by Classified : — Advertisement | On the Following Pages: Apartments for Rent | Apartments, Fur. (For Rent)... | Apartments (For Sale) ....... Apartments, Wanted to Rent.... Builders’ Column Bungalows, Cottages (Rent).... Business Opportunities Business Property (For Kent)... Business Property Wanted Business Property (For PITTSBURG GLASS CO, TAKES LEASE ON PLANT HERE The John B. Krieger Real Estate Co, | Sonne lease with the Pittsburg Plate |Glass €'o. on a ||served by the Frisco and Missouri Pacific railroads, at 3900 Chouteau /avenue, | The large building taken by the ‘|glass cOmpany covers an area of ,| 200 feet by 400 feet on’ one floor. and is equipped with every other conveniences, including |a switeh into the permits full cars to be placed un- der the roof. reports having closed a long large property. cranes and building which Dwellings for Rent Dwellings for Sale HOTELS Dwellings Wanted to Rent Fxchange (Real Estate) | ALCAZAR | farage. HOTEL. 3127 Locust—clean day: weekly rates: tub shower bathe (c&' Farms. Farm Land Farms for Rent Farms Wanted Financial Flats for Kent Flats Wanted AVALON ily hotel, BLU E GRASS HOTEL—4040) Olive Shee Lindel) EMPRESS-RIALTO HOTEL. and Olive—Nice clean rooms. $1 | weekly rates. HOTEI—St. Louis’ finest fate Pershing and ‘Taylor, cs 7070 «weekly rates. $7 and ur (cB) near Grand and up; a fi 4534 Olive at. Flate for Sale Fiats, Etc —For Colered (Rent). Flats for Rent (Furnished) | HOTEL (| Under ‘i and day: ST. LOUIS, 14th and Ghesinut— new management: ail rooms cozy light; running water, telephone: 1 $5 weekly up, (cP) Garagess, Stables a i ~ «7 Houses for Rent | | IDEAL | water, bath, $1 $4 || LAFAYETTE j Pt m apartment: HOTEL. 2800 Locust — Running day: week up. (cR: i(Jeffia Hotel )—~—3- gas. electric. steam heat: GRand 9520. 2636 or 1 rowwen. Houses Wanted Houses, Etc. (Colored) mode NEWSTEAD HOTEL—Newstead and Olive Eff . reduced rates. 4] ‘Teen 5800. Improved Property Investment Property .. Design for residence for Mation L. J. Lambert, on south side of Portland place-—-LaBeaume & Klein, architects. Loans Lots for Sale Money Wanted Xffice Space A ea LEASES IN FASHION The Jackoway-Katz Cap Co, has leased for a term of years the west half of the fourth floor of the Fashion Square Building at the northwest corner of street and Washington avenue. space will be occupied as factory. office and stockroom and the firm will take possession about Jan. 1. The Mullin-Walters Real Estate /Co. handled the negotiations. The Kington Manufacturing Co. and Crest Brand, Inc., have leased | space in the same building to be used as office, stockroom and sales- room. The |half of the third floor in the Lin- ‘dell Building at 808 Washington avenue. This lease was meade for ithe account of the Lindell Rea! Es- tate Co., owner of the property. ; who were represented by |W. Rehfelt, the lessee being repre- | isented by the Mullin-Walters com- pany, | Jack Lapin and Nathan Sofian ‘also have leased space on the third | used for the manufactufe of ladies’ dresses. This lease was made for Co. a storeroom in the Fashion Square Building for a term of years. They will occupy this storeroom as sales- room, office and sample room the purpose of handling ladies’ millinery. : Ackerman & leased the second floor in the building at 1021 Washington ave- an, investment bankers, who hanced many high-class in the business, residen- nue for a term of years. use this space as office, stockroom ladies’ millinery. I and apartment sections of the proposed building will be) only one of its type in this part | scity. The site which is op | the new Lady of caries | a is one of the most attrac- | @ on South Kingshighway. & site for a three-story fire- apartment building. Sam mire Jr. has acquired 75 feet “He north side of Rosebury drive f West of Skinker road, in PMunt Park, through Jack Du- W, real estate agent, with of- Bin the Wainwright Budding. -iew apartment will contain rooms and three baths and be On an ultra-modern scale. # construction contract has been Jacob Lubin & Sons. onstp On has just started on se“'ty apartment building at Southwest corner of Rosebury ©@nd Skinker road to cost — This Huilding is being -by clients of the Harold Co. and will be known as Versailles Plans were drawn 8 J. Bradshaw, architect. IACRES ON ST. CHARLES i which formerly occupied this floor. Hyman Kalmas has leased the entire fifth floor in the building at 410 North Twelfth street. the manufacture of ladies’ dresses. All parties in these transactions were represented by the Mullin- Walters company. STANLEY EPSTEIN INC,, SELLS 34 WASHINGTON TERRACE Stanley Epstein, I Inc., reports ‘he sale to Simon A. Harris of the B. session of the new residence at 4 Washington terrace. ed by the Marget Realty Co. on a 100-foot lot, and consists of 13 earace. and-a-half in height, ceilings and French windows. The entry hall, main staircase and :z0- larium floor are of craft-stone. The kitchen and all baths are or sani- onyx, and second floors of craftex. The Ay! SOLD FOR $104,000 of 40 acres of land, front Normandy avenue and &t ‘Teag. to the east of Nor- y Golr Club. was sold yester- “® specia} Commissioner's | On for $104.000., P an acre. said to be a record | B for acreage property in land was purchased for a t by Conrad Reinener of 9329 -S¥enue, from the widow of the estate of the late n. ~mentes on West Pine Sold. éeeph F. Dickmann Rea! reports the sale of the Of Amedia Peting. 42314) boulevard. which was. ec by the tornado | t residence adjoining at! "= Pine. from Louis L | A of the Skrainka Construc-_ Which aiso was demol- | oe oo — ie , oak " or | that | ponent of the company. ' tely rebuild them. sale of 4622 Tow- place for Theodore Muel itate Co. | for | Clara ito | Hartmann kitchens are electrically ventilated. All parties in the were represented by Stanley istein, Ine. Albert Wenzlick Co. Sales. The Albert Wenzlick Real Es- reports the following sales the week: Double flat, 3355 avenue, for. Abe F. Larner. Frank and Anastasa Steimus- zewski. Double flat, at 5855-57 Maffitt avenue, for Union Realty | and Construction Co., to Ralph G. | and Esther M. Schmitt. SQUARE BUILDING rooms, four baths and a two-car | The main living reom is a story- | “ with beamed |!m Dover place, for George W. Fow- ler. Thirteenth | The | . | Sales of other homes now nearing completion, |} materially ital for the } i TURNOVER OF $100,000 IN OSAGE HILLS RESIDENCES | A “pronounced activity in sales; within the last few weeks in Osage | | Hills, the country club development | ee — E — REALTY EXCHANGE ion Big Bend boulevard, hag cen- | itered around a completed houses, resulting in a/§ turnover of approximately $100.- ' to an announcement | (000, according | by ‘the residential community. The in deals pending, will increase the sales to- year, in addition to for- 'warding the building activity which ' La Veda Hat Co. has | |leased for a term of years the west | Arthur | | vis, ithe other homes being built, | The ‘the Waldman Button and Pleating | The Edwin Hat Co. has leased ' street, to the fast completing the ‘club grounds. Among sales consummated is last style country house of stone re- cently completed by Jones & Burns, | builders, which fronts on the golf | /course, to Mrs. Alice Shockmiller, | ‘who will occupy it as her home. | ‘The reported cash |was $30,000. Two new homes of | design offered for sale now the | “Joy Home” and that of Floyd Da- | are open for inspection. Of the majority will be occupied by their floor of the Lindell Building to be | OW®€TrS- | Buys Site for New Scientist Church. | reports | Federer HKealty Co. northeast corner ol! avenue and Kansas Seventh Church of | The trustees have the sale of Tennessee Christ, Scientist. | purchased this site for the erection for | | ports the following sales: |Hattie McAlpine a Rothenberg have | | street, to Arnold A. Butzow; | alow They will | and factory for the manufacture of | This lease was | | made for the account of the Edwin | Hat Co., for Carle E. |W. Fowler: ‘lor street, for |Arthur Emms; This space is to be used for | | Stamm to Orvedale Hopfinger: flat | of a church. The company also re- For Mrs. bungalow in ark, at 5619 Finkman bung- at 4212 Shreve avenue, for Mary C. Fleming, to Miss Mary A. Sheedy; flat at 708 Wilmington avenue, for Edward H. Baune and George Schoch Jr., to Nicodemus Hertel; flat at 5206 Robert avenue, Burneson, to George bungalow at 3942 De- Woodland bungalow at 5927 Hampton avenue, for Vincil R. at 4026 South Spring avenue, for | Louis Peters, to Martin A. Hart- mann; bungalow at 5532 Kansas street, for William Baumgartner to G. B. Randazzo; bungalow at 5704 Kansas street, in Woodland Park. for Vincil R. Stamm, to Ramon Bustamante; cottage at 4416 Vir- 'ginia avenue, for Nicodemus Her- It was erect- | |'Woodland Park, Harris Wool Co. for immediate pos-| tel to Konrad Frey; 5927 Alexander street, for John P Fendler, to Norman DeNike: bungalow at 6628 Lisette avenue. for Jogin Fendler to George A. Fox: Tyrer to Herman E. R. Hoene: lot to Carl E. Burneson. The |Federar company also reports hav- ing made loans of $150,000 last i week. ; and the walls ef the first. 7057 Kingbsury Bl. Is Sold. A continuous movement in resi- | dence sales is reported by the Butts transaction | Ep- | ‘erected by Ida G. : | Bell at | University |! formerly president of the ‘ing Co. of Chester, Ill. 'contains 10 rooms, three baths, oil | Realty Co., which also reports clos- ing the sale of he Colonial residence and William H Kingsbury boulecard City. to Saxon Cole, ld iad ‘burning heating aparatus and has a lot 75 feet front by a depth of 200} Cole will occupy the premises | |as his residence, having decided to | feet. (engage in business in St. Louis. Store and cottage. at 6522 Plym- | outh avenue, for Mrs. Agnes Show- | ers, to Henry F. and Elizabeth C. Residence, for Mrs. Maggie to Martin OD. Elizabeth and for Harry C. lite avenue, Swacker, Bungalow. at phur avenues, J. Murray. Bungalow, at 9535 Midland ave-_ nue, for Henry F. and Elizabeth | two homes were pur- iC. Hartmann to Mrs. Agnes Show- | ers. Bungalow, at 6815 Highilaad avenue, for Union Realty and Con- struction Co., to Mrs. Maggie cz. Swacker. Bungalow, rice Be es of the Yung- imar, to A. V. Mayhew and wife. lumbla avenue, for Harry C. Voll-) at 6104 La- | E. Larner. | Sul- and | Naomi Volimar, to Anna and Mary | ' at 5961 Co-. | Bixby-Smith, Inc., developer of | country | iin St. Louis tomorrow morning and | |; will be met by President Butts and | |'week is that of the large English- | Joseph W. Hannauer, a director of |the National | Estate Boards. they will make ‘through the residential and indus- | ‘trial districts of the city. distinctive : | Estate Board. BLOCK I$ SOLD FOR Robert J. Fendler to| bungalow at | D ; house | |at 5737 Finkman street, for Harold | Cole Mill- | The house | group of newly. members of the St. Louis Real Es- | tate ‘Coronado Hotel tomorrow at 6:30 o’clock. ifounder of Culver City, ident of the Los Angeles Real Es- ' tate | the National Association | Estate Boards, will be the principal | | speaker. ; / i consideration | will | for Louisville, be the guests of the Louisville Real | Estate Schirm block bounded by East Grand ave- | nut, street, The co Ct Cr tl pt atta ttt tt building as soon as plans can be! drawn. Korte C ompany Reports 8 Sales. reports the following sales: St. Louis avenue, four-family ito Isadore Faier 4017 Lexington avenue, T. Halpin for Ella Henniges; Korte avenue, G. Williams for H. M. Straub: University street, thony Deeken; 4650 Korte avenue, ‘low, to a client of J. Charles Muel- ‘ler & Son for H. M. Straub; Penrose street, cottage, to Edward/| nue, a brick cottage for Edward | Hogan for John Fair avenue, cottage, to Edward B. Adrian lot 32x186, on the north side of} style flats, for a client to Dr. Wil- the 4600 to Dorothy M. Gavin for H. Kissel’s Personal Property Loans Real Estate Wanted to Buy Real Estate (Colored) Skinker and Pershing: and bath, | Delmar bl. |}| SUmmer rat Making special show you what we have to offer. 3931. Albany Hotel—4873 Page low rates: pleased to FOlLrest SHARDELL HOTEL rooms with phene $1() weekly and u (c65) WINDERMERE HOTEL and Clata: is more like home: still effective. CAbany 4770 Real Estate—Country Real Estate (Uther Cities) Keal Estate Loans Residences for Rent Comfortahly not’! ITON ARMS HOTEL. 46560 PERSHING. fnrnished rooms: complete service. § week on. (cm Rekiences for Sale Residences Wanted to Kent. Resorts—Country Board Stocks. Bonds DINNER TOMORROW the | A dinner and meeting of NORTHWESTERN “HOTEL NATURAL BRIDGE AND EUCLID. fireproof and modern. 200 rooms with il week, lew, bath, $8 to 2 per Look us over. COlfax i008. (cs80) Suburban Preperty for Kent.... Suburban Property for Sale. . Exchange will be held at the | Suburban Property Wanted evening Harry H. Culver. | Cal. pres MONEL OFFICE DISPLAY IN PAUL BROWN BUILDING An interesting display of model ' off ices on the eighth floor of the) Paul Brown Building is attracting | those interested | president of , of Rea.) Board and vice Mr. and Mrs. Culver will arrive | lattention among || BRANSCOME APT. with bath. ye Near cade Hote} ii) monthly dinine room 5545 and redecorated. Clusive place and home-like atmosphere. American plan. telenhone in every room. HOTEL specia, location: 9090 _ (ch) 53270 PERSHING., transients: desirable FOrest rooms for rates: moet uneurpe ssed | APARTMENTS FOR RENT South SUNTATA, 3800—4 rooms and tile bath; will decorate to suit. JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut. AV AV EATS. vols rooms and reece tion. Hagen . > full sized rooms wer ; al lawn; ebente drive; just reduced to $75. -POLLACK,. 101 N h Al APAY®s IT. 3447—Uppusite Keseryouir Park and one block east of Grand: 4 and large rooms. tiled baths, refrigeration: fanitor service. hot- wpter heat: oi] burner HENRY HIEMENZ R. 614 Chestnut MERAMEC, 360 ee 3 with 4 room efficiency. vitrolite shower bath. hardwood floors. 20 minutes from down- town. 23 MORGANFORD. 4433—Nice 4-room apart- ment: hot-water beat. newly coonraes: $42.50 Riverside 9528. OSAGE,. 3525-—4-room efficiency: “1 licht. gas. janitor service. LAclede 6346. PARKER. 4021—~—New 2 room, in-a-for- bed. electric refrizerat $75: garaxe J, I. EPSTEIN & SON. iki Chestnut, POTOMAC Ste Nee 4 rome: in-a-tor Bd: clectste petvigerstion garage: %7)., I. iN & 17 Pheatnut, a Caer LL, ae aout apartinent, is cluding in-a-dor bed. electricity, gas and mechanical refrigeration: immediate pos session: see janitor. Ri SSELL, 3201 —Four roome: modern: good bocation; immediate possession. AD- ply anitor. te) SHA ha Th bc west’ 6 rooms, bath. pt Ban 1814 (c8)} — Sohe Pour rooms: anitor service: rent $60. See HT: GH H. STEWART. Agent, 311 N. 11th. SHENANDOAH, 3435-——-4 and 4 rooms: janitor service, Derr, GRand 4247, ‘c83) SHENANDOAH. 4500—Shaw subdivision; 5-roem effieteney: eoncesseton: 2d floor. STONEY, 4E4R —5-5 room elliciency apart- ments: electric, gas, electric refrigeration rae heat, hot — ~y ater service. real apartment for the mone don. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.., 623 Chest nut EXESA, 1646 8.-—3d floor: near "Ren pots Park: at Lafapetia. pear Grand: 4 Tewey UiRME G9 FO ony - (Rnteal 12971 TOWER GROVE. 1904—Opposite Shaw's Garden 4 rooms, steam heat, janitor serv- See ice. rent $60. HUGH if STEWART. Agent. 311 N. 1ith. large rooms TOWRR GROVE. 2334—5 outside rooms: modern: opposite Shaw's Garden: loeated near Tower Grove Park wePwnvvy HWIEFMENZ RCM 8 | Cheatnnt, OVERL,OK'NG REAUTIFUL PARK. 4101 Magnolia: 5-room efficiency: al«n qne 4. revevrvy et ticieneyr. { eR3) CAPISTRANO APART! 3905 Utah: 4 rooms and oe brriilt mn bed: heat~ decorated: janitor se } 4-ROOM EFFIC IENCY—8 42.50 ‘toe $47.50; just completed, ore block from Grend av.; in-a-dor beds furnished. Open Senday for inspection until 6 p. m. 3761-63 Mera- mee st. THE HERMAN MAYER CO Architeets, we Bn gn og Financing. _-_—— steam heat; CABANNE. HOTEL Cabanne; completely renovated Located in the most ex- residential section of the city. The to live and enjoy the quiet exclusive Desirable roome also rooms single and en suite. eepecialiv solicit couples and families. Clark Sehool UHodiamont car. Ar- stop. FOrest 8995-8906. office arrangement. | Association of Real; 4, part of the display shows an During the day} ideal arrangement of furniture and in APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT an automobile trip | ee fittings in a corner suite. Adjoin- ing this suite —is a single office, as the average single-room tenant requires, fitted up in con- | servative style, but with maximum | efficiency and attractiveness, Next | ‘to this is a “T’’ suite (two private | offiees and reception room). [Isaac T. Cook & Co., Inc., the agents for the Paul Brown Build- ‘ing, invite the public to visit the ' mode] suite. 'Brinkop Reports South Side Sales. The Christian Brinkop Real Es- reports the following 3814 TLouisiana avenue, 4/| Louis tonight they are to They will leave St. such where AN INDUSTRIAL SITE Chauncey P. Heath Real Co. reports the sale to the Construction Co. of the The May street and MeKissock | for the Paul Realty Co |tate Co. Schirm Construction Co. con- | gajes: mplates to. improve this site with | cottage, for Robert Paui to Katie large warehouse and _ factory! Storrjohann; lot 83 feet front, on ; the north line of Bates street, for the Koenig Building & Realty Co.. ‘to Raymond Guidicy; tot, 120 feet |front, on the west line of Dewey The Korte Realty and Loan Co COPYRIGHTED 1927 —=50 YEARS’ SUCCESS | avenue, for Francis W. Niles to | ‘Waldeman Hammel; 3948 Utah | | street, a flat. for Fred Ebel Jr. to! 5450-52 flat. cor Uda Lurie: Central flat to John | Rose Frey; 5042 South Thirty-Sev- 4642 'enth street. a frame bungalow, for, om PINE. nodern downtown apartment: ency: OREON E. & BR. &, apartments: nice Warren” 7 4-room ef- 1117—*’ very low rent f SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. Richard J. Heinichen to William J. to Harry ‘Lange: 4116 South Grand boule- 9997 i bungalow, North residence, to An- | for Catherine! breuer, to Frank A. Eldracher; 236 | bunga-/| East Florence avenue, @ frame } ‘vard, a flat, for Lillie C. rere. | Staniszewski — LAIDE. Privo bath. O'Fallun 1476-—Upposite service rooms heat. ianitor ark. 6 very modern, 3 and 4 bungalow, for Edward Suschanke | to John Zimpfer; 4516 Alaska ave- 4117 TWENTY-FIFTH, | roome, 340; open Morn 1839-41 N.— second — third floors; rent $35. LAcilede 8726. Goodrich: 3027 J. Hercules to Louis Schug. 4100) as WEsT o yalion Park: 6& FLORISSA NT, 431%—Opposite «rge rooms, janitor. Minnesota and 3016 Gasconade for Fred W. Klerner, and/ street, two new double apartment Fine location, Park: cabinet. janitor service furnished: DROZDA REALTY CO., 4006 Chouteay. SEN PRAIRIE AND PALM just south of Fairsryvund new 3 roome, dining alcove, krichen stove: heat. hot water. ice aud reasonable. block, Anderson avenue, ' liam F. Hager; 4073 Quincy street, la bungalow. for a client to aeea ah G. Nicolay. Northwest HOTEL SAUM APARTMENTS &. GRAND Bee AT CASTLEMAN 9-8 Y—FIREPROOF YURNIDHED oo deg os. RNISHED. 1 S-reom and Murrhy bed 1 4-reom and Murphy bed. Several 3-room. 4-room efficten 2 single room apartments wae Poliman kitchen * bath (furnished only). Light. heat, gas, refriceration and ran- ning ice wa included in reftal: our moderate prices _ appeal. Dini room and 100-car garage in con- ng — with .-" Manager on mises—GK Albert G. "Blanke R. ye Cio, MAin 23046. Jil CHYRTNUT ST. Southwest APARTMENT—HBeautiful new 4-room, ali- tile bath. gas range, breakfast eet. Mur- phy bed, Frigidaire, heat and janitor serv- ive. 8750 Maple b'. fust east of Mawie wood loop. Hlland 8663. FOREST 2141—Attractive 6-ream up- siaira apartment: modern throughout: ga- rage; fuel and partial ar ae service: $70. HMland ~ after 6 D. (cR3: PLATEA! 14 — 4 = steam heat $45. ty Hiland 6812. West AMHERST PL.. 1230-—Third floor north: six rooms: 3 ey bedroom: rent geeee. __S0L GOLDMAN. —_MAin 4! AMHERST a 1215—5900 = ‘~~ tweet Piymouth and Julian), 6 rooms, heat. hot water. oak floors: good order: Page care. 1246 AMHERST. Eight large rooms: will put in Al condi. tion: third floor; special inducement See SINGER KLEIN REALTY CO.. 104 N. 8th CHestnut 5665. CHestnut 5066. APARTMENT—Lovely small efficiency fo ~4 couple. Apply 4361 Maryland. (c53x) APARTMENT—Six rooms. just off Kings highway at Forest Park. newly tedecurat- e4: grant concession. DElmar 3401 . senate BARTMER 5424 An unusual apartment of sm very light rooms: newly decorated: in reatrict- ed neighborhood: garage: Oi] Durwer beat: oven. Ineovire owner OD premises, BELT, 7 —? 305. Will put in nice or- der: ‘rent only 5 OREON E. & K. G. SCOTT, #00 Chestnut. _ BOYLE. 361 N.—5 rooms and bath, $d0. OREON E. BR. G. SCOTT, #00 Chestnut. BUCKING HAM CT.. 4934—Second floor. 5 rooms. sieeping porch. sunroom: will he newly decorated and painted rowers . open. G Sth 4933 Buckingham Ct. a yn Three and four rooms. Murphy bed hardwood floors. gas stove, icebox, ete sce Mrs, Bartling. 29 North Court. DEs mar 625 3J. F. 4. ARNWELL R. CABANNE, 5431—5 beautiful rome: new- iv decorated Loner concession. CABANNE, H1—6 rooms, heat, Jantar. [. R M nA __ aaa i dh hh kk Ss. i “LARA . janitor service’ rent $4U: suimmer months. | FRANKLIN RLTY Co.. 3423—3 roome: Murphy bed: CEntral 1334 (csv) | PALM. race. a5. 5220-—-5-room efficiency. $45° ga- CAbany 3003J (e2) The DANIEL BOONE 3733 Lindell | PALM, | building: | bee, | shower bath: new serv: beds. ma n- (cAS: apartments water. janitor space. built-in decorated: see 5154-——3-room heat. hot of closet newly plenty St. Louis’ Newest and Most Beautiful Apartment Building | ager rent $50 $55. $6 CNION,. 3027A—4 and 5 room apartments | with every | tionally attractive finish: | Very roscoe rental. OUN EVergreen convenience. Excep heat and janitor. Open toda ‘awd modern Fifteen floors of modern, handsome apartments that offer the utmost in comfort and convenience. ae a SRO Two and three room apartments Sal TRUST C.. AG Tnion and St. $55 to and heat 4412-22 WE EST FLUKISSANT MAin (c@2) ow - electric refrigeration CHINBERG. 808 Chestnut 3-Room Efficiency Apartments BASEMEN] GARAGE | elet 3 D4 a34° Natural Bridge: turner or BRIGHT AND NEW and 4 room efficiency epartments at light. heat. gas. refrigerator and tanitor service tric anitor. JenOE. nin 4527. itch SH- Resident Manager on Premises NEWLY WEDS—COUPLES heht, | eold water; MARS R. ©O., 5508 Natural Bridre. Most attractive efficiency in the “ity, heat, eas, refrigeration, het and low rent: one furnished. M. H. Rodemyer & Co. MAin 4124 109 N. 8th St. —_ 7 — i (7 This Label on Slate Identifies Genuine Bangor Known Quality in Slate Roofing Genuine Bangor trade-mark assures you selected slate from oe me of choice slate rock. Before the label is applied every piece must pass rigid inspection requirements. Reliable. St. Louis slate roofers will assist you im getting this slate of permanency. Genuine Bangor Is the Certified Slate For further information or names of reliable roofers write Bangor Slate Ass'n., Bangor, Penn., or call JEfferson 4042. | cee tiful new S caine heat ar ice furnished: rent 4524A Morganford. eee oe se DOL Sa OH ERTY- EEMA % CLEV ELAND ception hal with neat and | DF nerior’ newly ‘aoa ec Cail EAst 4216) | RADE APT. 4054 &. pigeon | GAXEON i caco & ‘rigeration ané@ heat: $60 ERG. 308 Chestaut — PIX +g reuma, picoity anitor. newly decorated. NT—J rvome — bath in beau d janitor serv $35 ver month. Apply ee yo side arce ee Ti a) - —— ut “Tarae roonum. re par or | sieam 400h0-—4 front and fear sun in-a-dor bed. 5 large Closets’ janitor service ; EALTY (Cheetrut. | 3A7— a ad or unfur ; Prospect 3086. (ic) un 1ONTY leree Frigidaire; $75. FOrest 2715R CABANNE. TR oe rooms, garace. tor service. $61 CABANNE., 6 hot-water heat. hardwood floors: Goceraied . 2407 — ie) large rooms. ~ Bath, newly Bway NEWLY CABANNE 5741-Third floor east, four reome. nardwood floors, tile bath, steam f, heat ete.: $77.50. 5 ANDERSON STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut. Slits APARTMENTS FOR RENT West CHAMBERLAIN, 6571 ‘tihird floor south) toa apartments, With Shonen floors. tile bath, steam heat. janitor serv- ice. ete.: $00. ANDERSON STOCKE BUERMANX, 808 Chestaut. CHAMBERLAIN A ; Maple av 5550-——-Has no equal: 5 and 6 large and light roome; tiled baths. show- ers, oi) painted walls. —— heated yarage: SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. DOB Chestn 408 Chestnut, CLAKA, 814—Second . + rooms, sun 0G. or: overs convenience, _ room eteawm tion, en &—Lovely & reome, brea Murphy be: S) "LE! O04: roowle aft u oy bed : oat SO block: wil! aeeaataner O'Mara. CAbany 4166]. CLEMENS. 6265—3 and 4 rooms: ——— _abte rent CHestnut 6057. Owner. CAh- 51572. a CLEMENT 6250 (second a Se rooms, eum parlor, Murphy : $75. ANDERSON-8TOC KE-BUE PEMANX, SOR Chestnut. CLEMENS, 6043-34 floor west. 4 rooms guomna;” AL THEI MER "Wittsale’& ak ‘4 « Vv A CA ALMER. al | wetnut wea CLEMENS. Sak ~—@ roome, he apd janitor service. Al condition: rent reason- able, 6051 Restenay, a9 4 reome, beat and Abang af be, R. EB CO.. GRand 1091 fanitor service B H. = re cama cae ROSJAY | 317A DE BALIVIERE Four-roum efficiency; rent only $50: |, Seat and hot water furnished. DEMYER 4 CU., MAin — cf fie ie uveae 7 5 «a rage- eat’ rent reasonable : 2 At HAPT REA CLEMENS fast room: enncy - - “ath. resin at Hv DELMAR, 42. rooms, 408T SLEEK Rg. KE. roa 105 N, ahs DELMAR. 5& reom er'e apartments: $40 up. CA ( VEWMAR. 7714—New : —- rooms, 2 bed- rooms. vapor heat 75. WM! ARKROTT n CO. ROA Chestnut at., MAR. 5476—7 roome and 2 the. at low rent; garage: new pad NE ; 4 “42 16 Soaventieate 1022 N. mit Ss. Viviano, DEI a OREON VeLMak, 553 ae west; 7 rooms. 2 bathe, chotce in only one syelle> for ouse, *t tj0cor solarium; verg inspection, DELMAR, BT —iret free east, 10 rooms. 5 baths: 2-car «arae, my open for lispertian. ORFON E._& BG, SCOTT 800 Chestnue, DELMAR. 6136-—(Third ficor east): large rooms. evn parlor. front perch; jqccoeenn. Call YV, for ] Automatic refri A. G. at K. J2A—New, beautiful apart- fully. ounloued with ail modern con. veniences: reasonable rept: als * pberyme ict, See Zerega Bros.” Agency Co. 292 finarenty Bld Phone t Heetiut aw N, W. Cos: Delmar and 7 Rooms baths: very attractive: rents re- RK SAVINGS TRU. Co.. em . and De un, lan EASTGATE, 702-—Inepect room, parlor and breakiast part erTeae ‘ORNW R = y DELMA ment; te sun =i 6-room ‘apart: 2 bedrooms: newly decorated tomthnr rery ice: Ark view eid. EASTCATE. 720— Sarin ¢ tooma & and th (een! dressing room: oil hea ted ; first and fea rooms. ew Call pon | ad 3184. or agents, DUBINSEY REALTY CO 504 “alk EASTON TE Beautify! rent. KRATZ ne ENRIGHT 6115—Beautl Murphy bed’ modern: creep porch aun pas rooms, n Bangs Fwy 7 ENRIGHT. a or =e 5 7 sleeping sore, we, ‘bath, fad a0 ree rvoma, ane ar Feitinie manage? ENRI PF iret floor, sun ~~ i Soars porch; newly decorated SHUCHART REALTY ENRIGHT. zt in nice order: oe ORSON E ENRIGHT. 573 ciency: furnished prilding: eaa and Onere, JULIUS HB NEI ; Five rooms end sun patior: tiled beth, hardwood floors: garage; beat. MORKIS AACH BR. CO B26 1 Second floor west: 7 rooms, with beau- tiful sun parlor, tiled bath, extra lavatory beautiful fixtures; cheoige “apartment. MORRIS AACH KR. CO., Ine TZ'L. 5011—Four rom + tt, FePeres —New one) rooms. hardwood fiors. heat furnished: first see: hioet from ar iit K'IZEL. 6! a M press fe hed —- ‘heats plant u ; nik teny ge ise Lo — ; hent Tomicked "tanilor ‘service. vec einer ity fay " apaia ig heat ty gore: * ee teh ae 4 if Fo ffi iency . view -Toom €¢ t : 4 5800 Oakland. Desirable tenante ». adults ‘only ee poreh - ' CABAXNE. 3741-—Third floor west: three coms, dressing cilosel. hardwood floors. eile <—: $55 DERSON gy = econ BUERMANN. BO Chestnut. 5617 CABANNE : Two and three room unite: $85 to $02.50: mecludes ane. erties and elec- tric refrigeration. a ae Mite (“heen t. 5514 i418 baie aparterete: 6. © and 8 arranged and iceatad urches CAR an eT room etfie ani — 5] /—<—h rooma., arene Janitor service: adiite pe fn rai A water, CATES, 642T—S roec rouse. eun : ready NT) —— electric 4508. AY . Compton, 3 ree an N- beat. re ration: $70. ANDERST§ STOCKER CA ERMANS. iTEs. 5e0a— ment. 7 yoome. fo ‘bath. «arace th <a aoe oy r sa Cates» Sova aainar erner en porewel-es from F's, CORNWELL 2 te rn. = 411! Third floc: 4 rooin big closet: ce cee pare Soar newly papered ted ixtures. ah iio Forest Pak east: 4 a oe Pm peg and janitor sr Mercantile Trust greets CO.. 121 &, ae |

Page 98

PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. _-SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 BULL MARKET |) sasas soc . RUE i src rR | ow are! WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET vee DAT ‘ KEY LES IN | eS Se oo SS ee | RISE RUNS RIT aie o 6 BARR Rs ie 9 pte ne OD VS “ shares a year jose Range ior [Stocks and Annual /Sales; High; Low | Civse jCb'ge Range for ang Annual [Sa igh | Low | Close | Range for /Stock —— = ang Annual |Sales| High .* - ) [Dividends j for, fut | fur | Sur 4 tur 1927 Dividenss for ; for | for , fur | Dol - wie agg ree on % Fr, ‘ween i Woes | Week. . . jn nie | W'R.| Week. Week.) W cel.) W cea fligh.| Low. In Wollars, W’"k.; Week| Week.| Week. High. Low. Je pe a A nan or 53 ores A 2.50, ij 5i%| 51%) Slisl— % | i5e% [122% nt Tel & Tel 6..| aad S| Ey te |143 % }—2 fe pes = = , ge 2 27 = iCcny ss! 143 | 83 (Abitibi Pow & P 5.) 111143 (137 (140 : 41% jCuy swres B. | 14; Oo~—q; 04%) 03 -— 5 g2117 [110 : = Yeicuy tt peabody 6..| 83, 81%) 70%) 78% —2 te cy nd : ; \Liuett Pea pid 7.4) KoVj12 126 jAZS js 67 Ke Cheap Mone . Ex 6. | i | 21 182% ;Can Pac Ast pfd.j 9¥j2ll \195%\211 [*14% d = Hx Sac 35 Pe tg oll mee : 126) 45 | 403 3% - YO 18 (Luce My ty ae . ise fe 449 46 me ZR Sotaidewel Tea pfd OK : 2 4s Air Reduction 7b.. 96%) 42% Lolo Fue: & iron. 6x0; Big) 7d %\ * 32%| 10%\Jones Bros Tea ..| 31] 29%| 28%) , 107 a oeIPS sua Ope pt 6 of Federal R S ot Pde "i 3. 32% | 12%i\Jordan Mot Car 3.| 80) 17 | 19% 16 . 110% 1102 ip S E & G pfd 6 eserve oys- = ; tem Says Weekly Review | of Financial Markets. be ; | ’ “- - Pony a. eS oe x a. ' . a ade Me, | 5%; 59 iKr & Co(SH)1.50b) 26/103 93 % 10 02 38% /\Reid Ice Cream 3. 222 , 17 ei ouguieum Nairn.,.(2446, ou ree oon ed pid. % |Amerada Corp 2../ %iAm Agr Chemical. %iAm Agr Chem = Am Bank Note 8b pom emg pid 3 15%/;Am Beet Sugar... s| 36 jAm Beet = = pid. %;: 13 {Am Bosch i 35 % (AmBShoe rey re ada wlam manne tag ssi 13 Stel 12 141.2: 5% Am Brown Bov 7444 Consvituatea Ligar 7; 0; 2 | 37% 0% 33 34 14% Total stock sales, 800, aoe ee 98 | 40 ao © El pid, 510) 2 #4 b5 | z ing 0S pA n emues their mae 7.1 1102 10; | +. +tae pees Oe o nes oa rbd 33 | 83% es “ 8F 7% Rem Rand ist ~ 7 saritlees "| Amerieen cn, Boel 8113714 136% 13745) 9 vi ly Consol Vistributers | 12; | a z : 7 {Lee Rub & Tire ..| 65! 14%] 135| 14'3| * | 90 (Rem Rand 24 pid 8} 109 4 95 jAm C é Fay 6. | 43105 %|102%/105 | *° ; 94 ;Consol Gas 5 607; 12v: 2 117 8 aes 37%, 88% /Leh Val R R 3.50) 108; — 96 : | 53. Repub Iron & Bu - NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The Eve-| t53 "150 ‘lam Chain pia ..1 5(100 % 100 [100 5} . #2 jConsoi Gas pid 5.| v0 ,| 32% (Lehn @ Fink Pr 3] 90, 40%| 38%| 38%! ; Se ree ete . . . « e- ' 4 v +s pig 3 ; og! - A : se ning Post in its weekly copyrightcd 74% 25%%|Am Chicle 3 ....| 42 71%: 70 61 (Cons RK Cuba pi 0) 3 15s} 19% iLife Sav ctfs 1.60) at aH 4 “4 3 98 % | Reynolds Top BS. 9 ; . ~ i ‘Kexyie ....) ! 3° ET | 2 7 es stead jinancisl review today soye: 0 | pid. 7. -)x240) 1106 43 | 105% | Pic rs | = 8 von Praca A 4. | 250; 5 3ie | Bp! oom fis o c “4 ‘Rossia Ins Co 6. “ oan tonne 2.40) 59) 5 7 43) | 4 (Com Bakng “B",.| 36 “| © ‘ ; . $ ‘Lima “hete 4. ‘ : 4| 44%)R D NY sh 1 3.13 In the most active week on re- ath 7 Sy | Am Express 6. —4" 7%; 8Y (Cont Bak pid 8... | 96 : Liquid Carb 3.60.. 5, 54% i * % ‘ 43. jRutland R R pid.| im press “7 = > -i 7 e | | = 7a | eord for the market, stocks have 98 94% \|Adams Exp pfd 5 ai “96. 03 ; $4 o8% Te van b.. a : | 794, @ 3, Rooms _ise ree $ Power! 229) 28%) 27 ta! = ~ v ont tan pad /... one : ' +, Lead ween hurled forward on a wave of | 3 | oe ian ar Power pt 7. 9107 j106% LUG 3 200 [LSS jConunent insur 6.| (x x rs . | 11 107 ist L 8.F Ry 8b. wild public buying that indicated bi rae) 21, 12 { 11%/| 12 i 13%; S%\Uont Muwrs SU, eur) 42 Ma 14%; 56% poe - ' ; 96% 'St L S F Ry pfd 6 a 9 x ; 1} SS %i O84 S ao 615 593 jCorn @xc Bank 20) ‘ ose- W pid 61 iSt L ey te n unstinted faith in 1928 busi , a Am Homé Pr 240 . 4 | . és | 40%icorn Piod op ... : | \Lorillard (P) Co 76% \St L S&S W pfd 5. ness and more immediate an ap- ) on te aureus g| 29% | 31%] L3y%jlzs Corn Prod pid 7..) xlsv | io § | ‘Louisiana Ou Ref.| 43% Savage Arms 4.... proval of the new Ford car. At ‘4 (Am Ice pid 6 ....| | 6 | ast 419 | 56 [Coty Inc » gues ° i 4 28 rt Fg s0 man ople in all walks been lo} 20%jAm Linseed | 477) soa ; v3 Ee See epee teh ee oles | ol 11834) 8814\Mack Trucks 6. TT ys7113 14 107% 109% .— 4 ‘Seagrave Corp 1.20) 33: 12% eager « Capt Therein lies the | 46% \|Am- Linsecd pid 7. r 19) ARs 5% |100 3 : 25% |Cuoa Cane ‘S pid..| 88; | BU%, 3H 3101102 ‘Mack Trk Ist pid 7 4/111 11058 11U % | * |Sears-Roebuck 2.50|1856) 87 % 99%\Am Locomotive §&| 70:1 , 19% ;Cuba Co The Seneca Copper ...{ 130) | 6,12 % Shatttuck FG Co 2) 96 , % | ‘Shell Un Oil 1.40.] % |Shubert Theater 5. | ; td ‘se 1 | 28%) 18% Cuva K R pid 6. explanation for the week’s series [119% (Am Loco pfd 7 7 | tas | Big -e F e 44 Simmons Co 2..... %/Simms Petroleum . Mach "Fay 3b. 99\187 1) c j 2 | 2U » of 3,000,000 share sessions, the re- Mach & F pf 7\x710}240 % | 201 | | 10% |Cuba Dom Sugar.| 1 {iz | - iMea & Forbes 4.60 (Sinclair Con Oi...?1 Sinclair Con O pf §| , i : = 2 « . . — } 3) 54%; 3: = er } cord expansion in the number of i ) gaat Sool tS niet) ota ul aeuicece ane. t sist be) 2% | 539 | 25%) 20% Madison Sq Gard 1) issues, the ng of ticker facilities r Hed : 3 - | 2 2 { 2 24% | jCurtiss Aeru pfd 7.j 2) 1134 Liste; “1 | THeq ee a Co? to the utmost capacity and the up- ’ H , > a4 10. iC ushman Son ~ 4a) 11 0, Hesites \—+ . - *2 Mallinson pid 7 S 92, 66 14 | 64%) 20 4109 jCushman S pf 7..| 210,116%/116%/116%).... « = sid | 2 swing in prices to height un i 4\103 |Cushman S $8 pfd) xlUg12 [112 (112° | #1 47 _jManiti Suser pte..: Br) hy 6! |Sloss-Sheff pid 7. a 11% \Snider Pack ..... | 44 Snider Pk pfd 6. 3414 Sou Porto R § 2.| 356) 38%| 37 0% Am Rais lator 5 . - : oa * = 0% | )44| 40% (Mande! Bros 2.50. dreamed of a year and two years erg 123% (Am Radiator pid 7] x10138 j138 (138 5: 30 iCuyamei Fruit .../ 10°51 | 50 | | oe SS enbat El Sup 5.) ti Porto R pfd 8. 1x1 60" = 31% iSou Cal Edison 2.) 218 4 4: and three years ago. Outstanding 116% | 63%\Am Railway Exp 6! 36/110 ; A 404-| 26%4|Davisen Chemical | 142; 37%! 33%! 37 54% / 44 iManhatR mod gt 5.| %, | 15 ‘Sou me A @-ea 33 ai R oP as Salle git ibeon eor uo Tr — ow oo ame. EN ur os @ot~cre Tel] PL SHES, ites st LK bee 7~) isa tt bi 3% # p ee ot | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. un) Industrials. Railroads. eaturday ....«.... 181.97 at enn éh obec oer "ene 1815 urday trading records @ 4 Se : » the Associa Press. _— Stock Exchange we F s NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Specula- today when nearly 00.4 m4 me tion for the advance ran riot in changed hands in a a | 6¢his week's stock market with the of bullish enthusiasm i sachinery of the Exchange unable ; | keep pace with the tremendous ried scores of issues a ume of trading. After the in- 9 points, Some irreg ’ * aqustrial average had been lifted to oped at the close we 4 new record high for all time in profit-taking and bear ws » the middle of the week. chief — veloped in a few : » wlative interest shifted to the rail tive favorites, but bh "3 road shares which swept forward and industrial rages P under the leadersnip of the high higher on the day. Pt: > grade investment issues. Delays of Considerable cc © the stock ticker ran from 10 te ated by the introduetien P* nearly 30 minutes, the longest de- new quotation rec ng s 4 lay taking piace today »\. en total the last hour when ¢ P eaics fell just short of 1,500,000 numbers of prices were gt * shares, a new Saturday record, i an effort to speed 1 ~ 4 Announcement of the new Ford | Because of the tremendos ' models helped to stimulate bullish |} of trading and the ne © enchusiasm, particularly for shares experiment, the success. ~ of companies likely to profit from was somewhat in doul "the Detroit mavufacturer’s busi- ticker was 28 minutes» pess. Merger and dividend rumors cording the final quotation ~ gases fue! to the speculative flame. | ficials of the exchanes « {he week's busines: and trade de-. the belief that a further: ‘. velopments disclosed little change/ & 8 or 10 minutes - general conditions, although op- likely if the old . “timistic forecasts for 1°28 began; th er making their appearance in fairly e prices in full Bag ane throughout the | ) large o oan! Reais pac ite vole tion In the foreign exchange market, day’s news developn an s steriing was again the feature, ca- d f about 5 olen: bles on London crossing $488 for pn eH sabia P'the first time since December. 1914. - sian *’ Other currencies to sel] at new peak prices for the year, or longer. “included those of Belgium. a | *Jand. Denmark, Norway, Argentina. , ‘India and the Straits settlements. ~ All the leading commodity mar-— Siete gained ground during the ' week, wheat advanced 2 to nearly tnadinsang split-up ot F. & 6, *3 cents a buthe! and cotton close Stores stock 0S Se © cents to $1 a bale higher. Cof-|™ dend of $1 a share Gt Pfee futures moved up about % of| + stock featured the ; . i cent & a ant « r: announcements. oe tions hel - an pte sugar quota Bs. Call money rates stiffened tem- porarily. owing to hte heavy trans- wie ifers incidental to month-end set- the forefront of the am Mtlements. but time money and spite the traffic and eaemm commercial paper rates were un- ments néw being publi ' ‘changed. : 3,000,000 Share Day. Fach day's trading ran around 3,000,000 shares, divided among ania ore than 700 stocks. Friday's billion dollar di ad a Peales went over the 3,000,000 lev- | - est disbursements was @ Eel for second time this year. The | way into the securities m@ > Year and distribution of nearly half ; o fa billion dollars in dividend and b interest payments, the relative co @ase of the money market and the; “Announcement of a _ seties of rey — i) | | °*-e i ee . To Ute ee A) OF er Per ar x re eo Ot ew OG on an FFE PRT E aw Se ee ee y s+ mio h po pe wa + LF FCS CK KLTCSKTEE FF a, pe we + os oe! _- ee ° ne ee- el hI ol ee “— ~ Bugenstelmensh Secon, Soguhe sage —s Se ee ee re ee Oe . . | ate : ge ae ’ Re ey eae | > 29 PERRET: ~~ 2 @-3090 p Ham rs 09 81 C8 - Co wm 89 OT tae of tro 0 pms TRS BSGwhT Se aro sen oe *eetee ond ~ & & os e: | > -1 6909 I __neeatenl ~ ~~ 00 Co G8 oe et Tee &-~) wits o~) ~ = - FF ons > Ort pe CO CO ~ 25% -_ rT FLEE FCALEFE FFLKE KFS 76 35%/|Am Republics .++-|1199 125% \/1U5% Deere & Uo pid 7\x460,/115 4 (113% )1144% |— tod 5 Pe t Shirt 2 —es aye ann Seroes oe eam Ee at 2 Am Safety Raz 3a| 230 (117% \Dela & Hudson 8.| S00) 195% |181%/197 ol oo Bs | | 34%) 11% |MarketStRy 2d pid. that surpasses expectations, and no (31% (Devoe & R A 240) 160; 4 ax | 29% | 58%4| 30% |Mariand Vil kindles hope that next year’s motor , 5% | 37 (Marlin Rock 32 EES VS Eevee wee ol ae a SD sg 11 |Martin Parry 2] 23) 17% | 15%) 16 production reaily will reach the 5,- 147% (115 {Diamond Match 8 : | 31%|.82 (Math Alk Wks 4. -| 103 3.130% 125 |130 600.000 car mark forecast by Mr. b : tn ean pose Aca 031 - 163 Roa: | , 90 % | 66% May Dept Stores 4,| ‘38 ae Fy 31% Raskob. Such an output would be 14%, 7 |Dome Mines 1 of 273i ‘1124 | 13% 23% ates o by he . 9} 3143) fr far-reaching in its stimulating in- C2} £8 jDenbh inti ¢. | , S41 5s : O72) | 56% /McCrory s B 1.80.) fluence on business. ” s . 343% 168 (|Dup de N 1425») 193.326 %|31 5 B 4 | oe hs . ver att Salute oH 3 gant es ‘gia 34a ? 2s 24% Meine ee 19 Cheap Money Available. "i. 2 a pia 7) 1/116 i amc ep 9%) 3. ier Sasmenre ‘on o 8 “Deep rooted among the powers 175%4/124 (Kasiman Kodak 8b) 32 3-2 iat |168%4) * ¥% 30% | a5 ‘| Min Deine eb at work for the maintenance of 131 %4) tt. maatantes Kod pid 6 50/126 4 [125 % (129? | 97 |Mid-Comt Pet pid 7| bullish operations in the stock mar- | 10% bie ag “po.. 113 13%) 10%, 12 | 4. Li Mid States Oil, cits ket is the availability of cheap | Auto Lite 6.50b| 152\101 7 j100%! *2% ‘Midi'd St P pf ee eens oT the bey | ate, 28%) 27 ti” | OER Med Reber 2 to the market lies in the position 7} 7/103 % 107% - “| of money. however, the key to 256 8 cheap money in turn rests in the hands of the Federal Reserve Sys- tem. V"eliberately but in all wis dom the Federal Reserve Banks have sinc: August been offsetting the tightening tnfluences in the money market, injected by losses — ~ “eS ~ ~ ie be os 8x Fe ees e es | iin =] rere — — Oe 8 ees 6%| do B 106% ‘Southern Ry 7 iSou Ry p wy | 1st rel Ce — @ci- ~ | fe -) Sere ~~ 3s » eae af oy = ~~ Eesh - ed ln) mee iF | » i) tS Glee me oy eres ow eS ¢ Be pee: Pee Os | ee PE te Rae ee ee ‘ t > * _ ~ >» -, + "* ~ ; ; 2m : a ee er ee ne a oe ee TE eS eee » — owe ae ait ite Sugar Refin 5. Sugar Refin p 7 Sumatra Tob : Tel & Cable 5) Tel & Tel 9. Tobacco 8 .. Tobacco pid 6 20% 104 eee KTR FF mane Pe i Fa diineerenieeiin TEP. PEI Os f Lidl e! F ts: nee _ Qrmrtsa)r (i) mio “bOI L9 we : me Orn) we Qno = _ ae irons | no a " Yee at ee a bs) eR A eae © has Oa ERP RPE 228 ry res © x +2 y eras : ; SO.; 41%! 95 tanteSCer pfd .1.50! 37!) 41%! 3 = aS ‘Foundation —* ; At 39%) 3 | ..3 | 35%) 19%/Nat Enam & Stamp} 52) 30% 26 . {Underwood Type 4.| 520) 66%) ; General Motors and some of the F when. are questions highly tmpor- 16554 /142%4! Baldwin Loco 7 ...| 33/2554%4/252 (254144) *2 115. 107 io Franklin Sim pf 7'x160.110%,109 : : 2% | 95 |Nationa] Lead 5..) 16132 i (12 30% it 20 Underwood T pid 7./ 20/124 @ther automotive issues, were un- tant for those to answer who seek | 125% '110%'Baldwin Loco pf 7) 17'124% 120% /120%,/—3 . - = lie! O2 9S%) 92% 3s 95 [Nat Lead pfd 7..| 3137 (136 ia: : 73%| 38% /Union Bag & Paper! % * 100%| 34 \Freeport-Tex 4.75b | 517,100%| 92%) 9 ~ == 6 a knowledge of the future trend 125 ‘nosgi122 "|116% 121%) ¢4% | L008 bd > | 655. [593 |Net Park Bank 24] x20/638 — | 15434/ 98% {Union Carb & C 6... ; Ger selling pressure, but they of- Must Consider H and Abroad. | 18311153 eat, & Ono vf 8) 21) 82 | | ° S| Su) auc me | eal eel eh, SL | Aen) Shee ee 8 va gt , 2 | 56%) 39% /Un Oil of Cal 2.506 } fered splendid resistance. and loas- | ome 110% | 106 ‘Bamberge 6.50 ea hw | ner 6S a a od oe. . jN Rys Mex P ee a ee hal 197% |159%4/Union Pacific 10. es were relatively slight. - Some! (gelling also came into the steel i Tr p i “Ww . ‘ i ' 50) 3 2 : ,s 24 7 46 Gen Am 3. G2 61% sain | BO%! ° 98: ‘National Sup 4. 5 95% gn ~s ed t ee re manera | iis fet % peaerGAr we % [L060 "2 'Gen Am Tk pid 2)110 4/110 % 110%; ° | 321} S jNat Surety 10 Me 5 rc 121%, 94% | Unioe Tank? a 4. ine cultural Chemical pr terre » shares but this was held in check f 122 '109%'Baneor&Ar pfd 7. +#, gr ew ‘ : ' ni ; p : . | ae in os vga ag 392 ye Bank of ee x80 a a: i ist —engge Ee. yee wi Ber: Ba Oh % anh os 2 | 8 ae ional = ‘.. - | ate 19% d= i ieee 325 \|Un Cigar Stores .80/ e future m consider bot mus- | 579 (504 Bank Commerce X wis ew 3 a oo oe ge > tae oe ei bn" ev Con Cop 1.o Mg | | 109%'104 (U Cig Stores pid 6) 48/107 iness here and international devel- 50% 40 ‘Barnet we! 2 aan M | . % | ete a ae 65 28, it 6 oa ' = = x Yor r Brake 811388 163 4 oan 200 ¥4 1359 ‘United Drug = 451107 4% 106 % | 107 Congress Cigar, Nash ae by predictions by-some of higher }. ‘ z | 2 ; A ri ; ¥ e i ré Be oi : A i 4 1. be N ew ork enmtrai 3 iF, ‘ : a R is ' = ~ Btew ‘ opments. ~Nobody now can doubt 2%! 201, ‘Barnedall Cc B 2.50) 2 Genera! Cigar ~*" 24% | oni 35! NYC & S&L 6. 63150 125% [123% m ~ eth op ys one eee rie yade CO ._ = | ee ee Coes P several others. J "eene- » Taade response to the stiffening | p Copper was rup up mere » commodity prices. and then broke to 1 a. peamares were in brisk demand on ie that the board in introducing a 3% | '96%! 45 ([Bayuk Cigar a wee oF i 2 INYC&S tL pid 6. 4/102°% (107% 108%) & 50 (113%/United Fruit 5.50b. pressure was part ~— | “Reports of large current eas waste): ; (Bayuk Cigar is D7 Gen Elec spl .60.| | | ! a | 7 GOR « New York Dock. -{ 83 5D % | 62 34 a. ‘ | 1644'Un Paperboard 2. 2| 20 per cent rate a few months ago [Beacon Of] Gen G&EA 1.50, 16) ; . | 9314! 72% |N Y Dock pfd 5 2 93 | 91 | O82 | : ° 190% USCastIPFdy 10 2. B/221 % \217 % (217 % eral Railway — mnt scored an unusually large |i an: 35! 1s Gen G & El B 1.50 4 : , 28 \Niag y P pfa 1.75) ail el 25% | 25% | Foreign exchanges Be” ot. See r sales. mI 5 of seal | . 62 382 ‘Booth Fish ist p ~ " ees > ie 4 7% ‘Norfolk Southern 4) i 5 - * ea 88 Was predica Federal Reserve System's easy! 35%) 18 (Botany Cons M A.| > eee? Pf .- pee eS | 2 "1156" \Norf & West 10b- 303'199 % 193% (196 % |— sendy & Oe ti Ee Siemed reports of wttingyys 2 money program. If not directly 36% | 19%!Briggs Mfg Co 3. R8 mand sterling oted = ~~ po a merger. This $4.87 11-16. wee eg 3 wee subsequently denied. New * « e, | *ock department store stocks were Deficit in es e &. The weekly Clearing a Among statement showed a a rises eee * Vor a@mU IDRUSDASO — ~oe Oyo on w liTellee oO va GO 09 se me ~DODHIDD FRESFLKLE RE gt Areow Co Del p 7 ™ A’ ~ oS Cie eine pe o> ao © 'O «309 D~) et ~ ur Ps ao Ba RF Ee af a GicitOcw t eR RK Ket eer => - e * >. eit et abetinns tan. ae 2S oof me OO +3 GO GD oo lle + ‘Artioom Corp 3 LEB.o DOr ew Pd Ps 3 tO mt ue ot SeaGRe “1 Otte Goto wot 2 Sn FRE te Seer Bes — ww FFF FE RK rors ~ Pe AODA™ Dw as Fe we ae *- we le Ore . “ cy ED ~~ caret 09 — os are aa: — ~ —_ a i wo Gd ~2 : F ¥ v 7, i « if a ; . . ° é Fy fs fe * % : ja: f ° 7 + bs f * eS = $ ie 0 a oF 6 ¢ a4 ? é ‘> we ~} M~dee oer at & . ol ttl ese! | ERR: WwO~) — BS Bis 8 FRESE LAR FLEE CE 22 mb i ~- 4! 1 oo rtd tan rt ) ’ ere za ip Pris] no EAEPLPEOP SERRE. EER CELRELL ESF 91 ee 4 FAKE E SCS FF a ls i] Sees Hiecenince slaceenecouesest: Te KF FS KK ECT rid ~~ eH CloIMe Hs @ of been able to draw gold away from us. 4 he rtd _ lette Saf Raz5b| 2 oodric é } London through circuitous routes ieee ee cs A. oe aol (BF #. 7) 09% i 5 | : has helped to put sterling up this | 48% ‘Goodyear T & Ri 442) 81% | 56% | 58 i . 2%| 78 [Northern . week to another new high at| 7°%| A ) 2%! 58 'Goth Silk Hn 2.50 24! me mee Wee. ite 5... $4.88 1-16. This forward creeping | 1: . ..-] 911150%4/145%'146 |—4 2 105% Goth ouRT tn eal attain whee 5%) : «\Norwalk T & R../ 102 movement weekly is bringing the ti! 4 e nul Coupler A. | oi a os pea } | x20) 44% ‘| tan Cop ré6. 5 ran ons in.| —— pound sterling nearer. the gold cael y ou Wall Gucely 2 : : & Lt A ia t8ie, International Paper, U. & tn-f rial Alcohol, National Distil- Jers. Hupp Motors, Victor Talking | | Machine, International Business | , Machine, Kennecott Copper. Ne-f / xada Copper, Canadian Pacific, ‘ 2SSSsRE83 FF & Bn TF eel *eeees ie) —_— oenentel pesellt B=2538 —m reo SFSLEE FEF LVS FKL 3 15 a at wow @mey — ~ a eee ee meme ahead FF D 91 21 % | Vivaudou ~$- 97 lVivaudou p ry 1} | 24% iVulcan BAe | “ial 33 20 Proteas Detinning A! x10 25%/ 2 ulean Detin pfd 7) x@0/100 [100 Butte Cop & Z 50! Batte & Sup Min mage Co Sa... 1100 ‘Gulf St Steel pf 7! x40'103% 1103 {10: 84%) 52% Outlet Co 4 ' “ 114% 1107 (Outlet C Rr 2114 4 % asee Hackensk WW 1.50) “it 67 = | gout. a 85%! 75% \Owens Bottle Sb...) 166 85% 22%, Hartman A 2 1 > - =| 120 115 Owens Bottle pfd 7) x0 120 7 a partes 4400."| 53] 90%! 19% 20%'— 4% | 33 | 15% [Pacific Coast .....| -- 33 2. av y pid 6. mi 74 | | , 79 (Helme (GW) 4.. 5 119% 115 - 38 A Ne [a a pt 5 tI 8% Helme ‘ow pid. | x10128 128 3 $8 16 [Hershey Choc 1 79) 40% + 1% 1 |Pacific 238" 72%, | ! | 3 \Pac Tel & Te 7: + #500)151 % it 15/100 § ' 90% (10035 | Bh Packard MC 3....| 69 . x150) 405 400 1400 % |Paige-Det Motor .. . 65 % | 45%) ‘Pan-Am Pet 4.. 65%) 45%) 'Pan-Am Pet B ie 37%! 164% /Pan-Am West B..J SSEcSussy rr) uw &F Bes be ~ me aD DD ony mm ~~ 09 Oo 752.000, and net 1an¢ o Sethe and preferred and [ $156.567.000. Cash if @# he cific. Tt dropped $4,489, a “od ; its, $6,683,000. oe we NJinno~O ou o! — {ile oer _ ees eF les fe od toe aw Ff B28 mp on tae |e — POP * EF eee Fees 6 GOR ee ee + Oe OER 8 OER SE Per «OC SL SH & ~ _ =! a“ Bond Prices Best Since War. “This condition of ease in the money market is likewise reflected in bond prices which have pressed forward to their best levels since before the war. A slowing up in the volume of new offerings this week has strengthened the founda- tion of the investment market but no state of excitement has been ae mt he OD OG Ot Ps ort + iP ot | a 3 wv sa 1 Oe [By-Products Coke 2! | 60% cant Packing 4 .. Cal Petreleum 1. 1 % (Callahan Zinc Lead Fs e 3k FRE KF FKL ETH ne me ols! z2 re 238 EE ~ a arades. ages. im iote Sor ran, 83 ie tS ‘ is ~~ = GD Gr Ut a rat |; - - wee Om et a me Cee ok oe ~~ arte D “Me Der HE y mogul . J - ow = FF ee Ce) ee e| IBSSINEBSESEes|s FFA FE FFF FT gil: FF Pe 4° 2 FFL PLEE SLL Rae > women SARvwiweors FEEL EER Na~ rr ts aw . o # pe i BPsass22c8o4zl3 PRAGA AR FF LFECRA ER FRE ¥ | 60 X% |Houston Off 34% Howe Sound Co 4.. | 40% Hedeon & Man 2 SO} 5' 78 |Hud & Man pid 5. Hudson Moet C 5. “H1052: ‘Hupp Mot Car 1. 40.2255 = * we ihe . 33: td de Sawn eas wrt +- Inn BVe es be ——— apa be et ts -_ are : nna. WN SSELEVaS FP o| = i] 4) FoR eR PE EF mn wo te) Pp oe) ane a. * sam # & me a3-) vite Sad ~is al et h prs ® mia z S. $8 ~—§ @ we real eKSES - ae rer ll ene Eee eee eee co u 9 4 S3 Bits ee F woe +) © eis 3 Gt ae Ut -) 83g "s3 i : 245 ‘a! 33% 9 | t 51 e| See ee Bit “ ee — > > — SAB UIS2BSISL8 me eee — peek 2a-SRRS is walt o} is lipo pati R pats 25 me 98488 all h 3 3e PEE PERETELLEROOTE EAL STORM, BE sitenigad ae teeth Bah | o« 8 p $353 ASERLSSTRUE SS 2888 oe ; f B2ssatgs wy FLEA PES PES FLEES Lil eS a ae FE LEER a on " gieteeer ss 3 £ ‘Seeere #2 Ft ~ o—-. OP I —— ee Cl oe SSe5Sh8858 eee £ # eietegeruyy - ## CERT ERATE ET, es i FF FF x: yen 3s aterBesseagse rn Reh LHL * i ais os et — . das oer ue Se i Rem ego he ROR NINN ag” | main hE ht BU RN Le Bt gn GROTON RGA NE alma ve ee _ et pebebetr tt 3 a ee ed et ~ wee i] z geeal, 2= re ~ ie SSSS SERBS ELSSY cE PE SEER EE FESR FE + ~ ene me aerate a tee CER CR ER KRESS pene: — oF i ese Me $2SE2E% ® FE PLEREE FER PEELE SL ~ “ a bit Sb bs a eee wee ee FF > # Cw eh 7D sam 03120 7 as “i> 3 ttt gtytsSs8c: SIESRRN eSetssrsts EPRR EE CF # ao233: Oe les PCa 9 ee ee a ee ee ee ee oe 2232 Sa ; nebigeas2 FR FEPSEER i FFF T SF FeEE FL _ i ut pene ter Mer a ¢ oe . ont Nickel 2 Paper eebausecrss SZ. Sactst FETEE ER S%n S=BSvese 2 ROR Ae ONE —- ve tt ee i) _ Eaagasze teri if Fe a B: 8 ° Sunsest. 3 B8SS82U248 i F ; ~ 228 2 jo Ty ga a : “4 hg 350088 re ae ee 3 BBSSAsssu8 | S39 ree & a3 2g2 $8, gal S4SSz 8238s £219 ren BF SSH eess FEEL FEELS be oe — ot SBERSILS32R 3 eg

Page 99

. ATCH - of p c : es % i : k ag * os ly ’ “s y is 4 ad . %& wae r : x x: & =" Near | - eg 4 : ts d 4 ea mY Steg : chs Iss ,50 a2 —6%4 . ues e Hands a = to ,00 | “E3 at ees | “Wh : &\e t Carried pied Fe 3 ~S ly 9 a : 4 os or —— “fe — ng *6% Yo ay : 2 oin re | T ns et r Y * .¢ | 1s > ot mee 2 | .LOU 4 . | e% 3s ape hs t 1 i | n iSP be: r b ed en tbs ec y oy 3 ¥ Sak ' ‘ of . oe NE N USt"0 ig aii = sa as ie ” Ly ’ oi or a ° , = | ey i ; 2 te nts es = x — a Au ; re ume to _— tad | bal: = ee a 4 | re K aor ia LS 7 ch a mie T % oe’: iv Pp ta t 0 wi .0 - ; ; e e ,0 r : oo ed ly “ be oa fa nn i ad . cone . ad d g : ae Des ey: gh ‘in cl rr u Ww = Big P {a ae ess 2: | : ¥ "Con: ee a at re ay t N I ce lla, t p 1 PB 3. i : % er stri os va i a NEW nd V wut y-se chase eri ae. 33.3 re. ao b ine ty ar p ten Assoc ce us ol a od 9 “sa x, ot n e for ra ing : fy, r en t es ~ this aH % feat with sae te a - * “ort pe eae fame, = . tris ae vee iy, i Ser 10 ET as | h - oe . i? v3 | mS ati acto de 00 =| 7 atured th aa dem ‘a oy = a | ae di im on te ute si ert On 8 ate te ti ea ow an ssocated . %4 oan h a . Rai pis She po : H r Aen a i Sag gh bese Ball & ee se aes 104 ae be = _ Li r | tle 8 Bk hea Lf can +. | 04 s shi ; n on Y + Ba 1% =e it a Te Pp « dation ¢ | ; ondon = S ge Re eS 9 ee 00 103. +F), ww? “- — 2103 5 aos | o rt 4 Ene ar t O P +4 ie a sf f ro 1 s e ro Ww, “ ) lu pr ur e n in ; e or a cull p re : , “y ic r s t 1a 4 f g i: 43 5 72% ov 3 0: rb wis > ol & 4 ‘ 102% 102 re) , ose Colo fe 42 61. ‘4 44 | 0 R 4 ae ’ si N ° 2 : on nares = Beds an ch cles the fes . ly = : Fe ites oh aa 'e eo ou hed 19 : fect fi - i ine art i — H. 6 ape 2 I u a n t nt 8 ; 4 Al Denma r 8 D ir ea m y seth al oo no 7 on ly 1 a 93 Ree aad .. B. me ] 0. LU" % 1A... [Cord 1b 6%. a 4 re vite, if 3 Am ao Sia o “ste =1% ea — Pongo ors . a ‘. 4 ane rose th Decer tu a Bay Su ay 1s ets te | 00% om Ags 5 5 betel i paae op 1 855 ie, 05 1 Am i Gi tedt a i a wi 0 c ot th Kront. : | se : th K ot: Vy ae re ke es nye oa 10 eae ee ‘vie a oe 05 + ne Sy Ge es - 0 O13 Rea sg ti - its 8 F % bt ding ” belig we r an he Ie N rear. sss et ne ih ae ia te: tity ay? mo ii m10e a? tts oe ry i : hid oy 10 : si ‘% =I 09 : : oe ia] P a ae re | n w tenain o 21 r a bch ~y mi 2 17 08% on 108 5 bss ect 195 a “4 oo 3 102 : |Czec Bd 16 O34 oes m ‘Col ries — les! Fen u ‘0 ° 4 i t r 4 : t h d r r e ‘ f } j n uy ‘ 1 / ~ l { 2 Bb x S A yA i Qo 4 i )‘ D ‘ I ‘ 2 $ t 4 lig A Cc a . . O r 1 or t 0 Oo oO r a “: laa i a w set a 1 c gg R 5 5G if Oe : 4 102 one a 0 "ai as 1¢ 1% | ia es 3S 1) a ’ 36: v mer 1 ~ “fag | “a4 R c b 1 $5, sass Ww mse po oved eat a 4 wee n h t 0 a “— Nor .3 . on +t 05 01 # bie det a alas oe ; 1y0 ts ae: 7 em , ne; +4 O14 . : ig aati sees atias Hae ie ° \ | A msterd Pare 80 08% tase 34 f= sh ahs S S - fiag ae a p oO oO k a3 0 ° 3, n t 0 Rago Ye f need hic o. aa) M) 02 = del a c i, i & 14 ed th ane c e a io Sg a t a: yy os o 00 % Oe 1048 Nort « : by 4 1 $1 i 52 05 2 I n ri I 5 7/104 Het 4 ‘s ao r E 1p| l 115% 4 - iz and ws: 1 783 75 és an t! , e: Se Bat 65 ¢ os ‘ ong ge Pp e : - - em m i n - 00 F m an | os — se oom hovte is Nort rag? — oa - 13 5 7 | " Heed a; 2 106 . 13% it y tks Ay wil +4 5% 91. | 39 | Tram ele ra a4 tir pes hi aaa H a 4 ly cae r et r in e ig e re it Oo y ,0 ri Oo d | +o Ss Pp oe 3 «| ] ct 100 ' 96% = ) ae 46 1 74% ef 8 3% It Cr nal 5186 os (4 +f . clan mal F ; rts ~ 37% 62 “| J by Pr - xp p “| 9 %| ~ 1 34% iM u _ ms " ; ™ hs a e a e ay have ) a as n n s , f € 0 oa a ip evt 8 ; ‘ 102 100% 01 i *. a t 4% AR t: 1 4] 5% I - un Py 5 . 00 y & 119) Celaue y Vine 1 2) 150 115 ni ie A ie t| 4 5 Ys | £ ‘ he U ae 4 f} ‘ 4,4 { ) OR + Md z in p * . aan “ | ar a8 5 Tn } em B ** , 1 ” i P. B16) g 2 ig : Oo 1¢ 1U m w n E i? 2%, ' Phe tT s rot $ ae «eal ! 1 Sel P + 34 2% z peers im t di ve no , ed ~ Ries 8% S goal, ] a a >} 2 Bag om - "st a abs | ae a Soe l +. Hee yma U 4 ie eRe ie 2M 2 0 h 4 oe a. = am t ese a fe 3 7 e Reyne t ee ] =— ontet ae! 4! pis if Pac 6 ae 6 101 Ee NEE reset 9 sae i a cn ic s te = . 4 “ ‘. 2 . - i ~ } ‘i : “ : > ‘ p 4 ? , . ; ‘ bs « ‘ ‘ ' ‘ St ri ia > ' TT 0 > " ‘ 7 3 pst ‘ ' 37 ~ ; : r = ate a — : mn = ance, olen - te gen Bie 7 108) Os 70% 70 ” of wl rt A! tt 102% | te = a 97 % Aste at SF isn | Y a 22 164 ie | ee ai tn ond ‘ have a al et. ‘te ad con ie . ) . % e adi rr Pp reape 8 W ite th e th Son Fat bees re 4 i % | Pen oy rig 4 , Le 100 1 1 ‘3 57 ae gy) a co + 3% aoe _ Sync | 1) 51 3 12% a. 2 Vac P no ry a3 4 09 % Z 29 + pest bie con time era nae ee | |e e sia’ serves ct ding, "3 = un. = ae th ib = ce ys +i 2 Hy 102 xo re af ‘ zo) Me: : 2 ny a : Aye * 1 fie on = tor chet owed =o a5 Ae ) On aM ceo. a eek Pa ted a ; ars er mrs r ie th ot Con a ie | es ht | 70 penn ay : fi ai aoe piles 3 11) wee 37% ay” oF tt 35 ‘ a a 13% pe ary | A Tal se 34% ee ne on oe at mie . : ie $66 de snow . a _ : re ae he teas. a it a mi . : ieote a ' one ane i age 33 i = i ae ay ts a, (8 ay om dB ve bag rs = "a x = —§ es : en — sity ‘ 3 rd si and the of oe: cu ¢ 5 N 3°" 5 98 $s Be yg KC 5 ai ied $33 07% = ae ei ee : 3] 36: Sror sa ao 5 1% 33 aRte: Cn sbi s| 33 | oo 1% niderai aoe os "rece ut mare _ x bee 1 ie ment 9 el 4 ed é “me ] d le f c mie .* s 314 6. 8 “ERE Hen | Ph ge ss 4h 1% Shs ae i) 28 a % rt aA af. | J 3H ~- 10 % nis an = om por ang t. om 2 pois : ° ti , s Su 51 ag q ts redj We e ly om es n iD ‘ Pa I o] ‘ | ‘ie +, 83! | Rex N ar 40 4 03 % | os 103 iR i al d 0 wis ") 9! 01% ae roi Be “ al 1 oes ' tt ana po Nt a5 J “ss 1 oh™| 0% + but rear. ron ine t EL a : In ae . r es I c x - FE C 7 a 02 88 : Bi mK | LM a * ig O7 ae i ° a} 47 1 & 1143 06 ri m oe 50a! 9 _8 00% sso fi 90 | Sia fl ‘Can R f ia eee i aa att trre aetna " } ct Bats : pars , f HER wet me sib. x ton. er, os Peaks, vay te Erie a t a 18 Ree . Oa et 7a ea ie Soe oe 5/102 ch Fire oe a aatg 89 % B & tatd $1: Ri ct Ex ay Sa ae 1a Se fe Zein the 3 16 —* hh on AND ‘ | : = ° Ss. ig Ww Bre r A, Ltd | 21) ae b> 9 % ai re - 3 034 05 | 963 9 P a ) 4 9 ul Fy i F - a “|2 5! 2 i 78% 77 8 oN + 00. 33} 2} ee Of | 97 and 0 se . ss x: at or WW, Ie — lar a ‘ o t , Y et mR, LEA a | _ u I ti Vv u li a Te Srie Is Ge C 5 Ki 5 14! mie do ime 3c dis ne ozs “— io bet fi 1 9 1 oa Soy —y oe a 1 a 50% ‘ar T* 4: “ i el i108 se M oe sree” to for io xty ster x ewe ‘ls 4 a Yor. t a mate oS te st pea if Erie om = Cv os ail 97 +) 93 £1102 ,% 5% Gs ; + og 1 a7 | 95 4 ta K P Pau » it. uit 1 | 01 | 08 Fre - pi rt Hs 10 ‘+ BP BAC. 5% t "ba “3 28 8 ate eg ,aivo e a ‘oh y r Serv ay ht ai a and have irr { ¥ : . i. - oti ae E 9 ine. = @ in fe ax pe Dug evt n yw 4 1) § | 86 200 ut , st Ga. | 15 a we 06: see wt 43 8 42 Sty 93 % pote foe aR. 1) or | ae CMé vant 8 4) = | 013 Rt ges age an ae ss ide " = an ae ts uy re “2 oe abe ery t Bo Co Inter: aay. ed ra sien "e7 5) 79 ai 3 , | St do an r 9 "| rs AE: qh Siem A, ks ; 52 7| ales ol 1 a i 2) nae of A iD 7 67 Ei ae ee a. Py mh en e co hai a Sa a 4 bs me , * U =e in RONG, rt P va rs. ee ss u ic red ae 4 A As BY a 6 Ss. _ si ae m 0% a | aa . € ihyy +4 i 5 2 3 0 —s ise hte 25 :3| 5% +t 42 i 1 le Ae P ‘ 55) 4. | 53 ‘ + EN ay cat ar axe ele . oak - bine “thet nued “it. ly 2 A Drom i The 3 See stan s d es ris Lt 118 » 87 2. Peng : B 31. 97 Ee & 42. 63 Pa Prt y 85% Fir - a a! 5 = 2 +t. itu Cit 8 i * 35 ] aad le bot sar pry a n ~~ 16 ~ > vi 6 tb» Si, ae mi ee Paw —s r n a thon e R ed Ae Li ome & +f 87%, oT 5 ie — A - > 101 4, +h, nse 2 ® 50 ; Sl 45 resi rs mH 88 ane gies ee 15 1. Car 5 der 5 50. ae | aoe $s GL — on un et ed EDs ate sto 1 es n’ ee ‘ ea 4 p+ ui } to ’ ae y y r i. - fj | to ' } iV _ 4 Cc r Le . s = hf Zi 51 * i 1 hfe’ A | a, i 1 oa > HA q lla { a ' 2] ot) ; . i + re es 4 t » | 8 4 ¢ f } 07 y A ry Zi 61 3 7 3 nk me b to o aiid ; € ae *} te ome i zs (33. De« 8 —Clo ‘ “ie No Age = ( 5 oon re + Si oon ey 2 : | “7104 4 | 1% | oF > | Urw ] : 0 r 1! ho ee Houst hee A »" u i . } 4 ve at - ew Tor Rosin I a: * H hey ¢ ke Ee tes sw Ry sen 6 iT) 2) ++ “Bhs , | Mh ay Coan 1 20% 4 20 ys a 2 art | ag ‘3% ind oll, Ge 56) st 94 100 O78 os i i re tne Fs. 3. $ a Be 3 * - : mato? : e IT ’ 0 A } 79 t 1 if i] ] , + a . fs ’ " c 35 y | 4 ; W ‘ 8 ' i - " l 4 & t r T I lf C 6 ] iZ By I p , : 6 rt 3 ' +] 1 v 1 Ti ve rf Mi ro 1 9. tag t wh Poa 70 : sae a ? ee : (3 F — 312 Anan za ho ‘ 2 ' a Hey 70 me | QR SO 3 . con 56 1 5.2 ‘ oat oY ih am 6 46 . 7 4 73 28 ty at 2 Bloke +, 3% liters ain be 46 ;) 00 | 63% | 03% SOHAL i} " w 1.2. °8 ne E> b 44 4 ‘7 S a 6 ig 7%, Mos to ate suri arse ics bs a 4: sit EE te aM ren oe. | ijtos *| 4 B+ dp " 485: ‘(| 9 3 aa i ise p 4, A 2 ae hi =. 5% 67| 6) Bi ae 199 aoe e s oie oney age "500, £000. 2 = . ) sth tod dP oo: - nip oe Be wa 5% Bie ied Ot ou, 1 oe ") 988%] ok ; he 61 i] - aes wr ee * Co : i a 2% =, 36) 2 = s OB 63 BA % = 8 2 D. seh ° ut a r | 2 = 4 ee om Ae a i in Fe ac fs “35 * ie HE iF: | ek | ns ros ok sft | Hs 3" ae i sr ih a | a ots ay . a RB? Coa An oth a a mS res 3 t _ ag ck ic : ie 5 mn ih ny Ten zat eet of ate Ee | at : “9 24% ee Le | 6 3 : cig: Deb Ma ; : soit 6! ie | oe % 06%) oon re we ae “6 2-80. "hey “ne 0 ad 7 598 | ee , fn 7 K« A Ea | 3 fi a a, Mon exis é:| 23 thd 96 “984 So the. PE Was. — ae BB! tie ier at Ww. ac ts a oe Ta - 94% iis -4- bn n er f iss iat a 103 cree A 72 ae neal 3 ik Of 23 % eat be 9 aon a 9 atint! 7 e cel Doce ‘ a 4 Mass ed U on - os ina ty vf 40 f 3 ce — a P & 1 - a 7 2 67% 0 a? 1e @] « oat i¢ ry e. R7 6 ie ==. E a: 4 0 | ‘ > on _ ie 1 R % - 25 4 the at ’ oe oe ioe a caer R lane Ol t Bal 1 | 3 35 pe “ P aE 15) $0 rt 05 . " s cae Pe x me a ee gies si, § ae a v! “3 sie 36 ri i BS : va dik are — cuota = ue, fom nu 50 one i | 102 Ek: AN am ae a a : : | 2 2 | 78 anu entes. be . ’ i 7% of” a ire in , ; Ga ~ 2 . { ya 0 al 2) - a - fh Le aE | 1? iss 3 7s ae { \ rich PAE : SS cur : tation eae ee lec : 1 hse Mt LF : on 27/108 EN ve wear FC = os a “wilt 1.0000. Ae ~ p = 2 | > 01 fee M4 wa eb x to 13/104 | ar gs ae pet ra ier cot ns of ae uct a : 30 21 ’ Chie re 5 ‘ey i] 05% olf 00% 8 Security co ie ee = 9 i ere 4s o | 12 4 106% ane Wal : o's os a 04% | aK a), at oF a eet Lon hi Wi hee aa na cts 13! | 37 | “ist Para on a st. | e ~& 10 ta ny Cc Aver 6 go i er ee $1 ‘ott fie ue Ss ‘i ; aE: A. : moe re Se oe ts aes iol Rich anes ae eee ; savan os a Mc oy as 22% bles 37 ote pags 5a ee x - eet s, rd Baa c > “- aves King te E ioe . | + : 2 * Ivy \ t =) My ‘i ‘ 1 1 Oy Le 04 rh | Leb | and ta in of bel ~o ' ic sate Fee a cad nd ‘ot .. 3! 5% | 2 2’ Pens Ea S. 1 ' 12 | “% 1 My BI Prag sas or Ene ee 7 hl 7 ie | 104” wees P ia is ee ca * iri Be be ay = _ ev tod = “Mee a, 502 30 ‘| 25% 38 Phil a LF ii ss #100 4 B+ te send New ST . 7 SecunITns , ae teh o fee 6s | ‘! ity be + Wi Me ae (EAE ak 2 ae df in y ye _ | ae xs ' ae sa a Pal sh Bit: e tag = hes Yo ae B i. & ; ; ; ; yd ” é | i . e : i . i a. } on “eg 12 ‘ " - ; “ i ( ' | © 4 = . b , x : ang ees ays £6 «| ia 1 26 ae Be A 10 intel 10435 108% eet i Ass T: \ ES a aes “oe 1 ls 4% 29% eh oH 188 bees 104 | L fa N LAS R ; _ Oe: a : * % 131 O2 | 14%) ea N aa ject G 0 10s : 101% tio 5 | glee i n es p =eE ( ron ee -., as at : Pw Anke es 3) of 102 i 1: ou k S D } rubie n aye i | ey sa 3 a w ty a 5 Piet 04 OD ne rf se aed A eee \ aa | Me ee ' 5a, 3% byl or Pet 5 = i 95 i ote tre ‘ i P 1 Lo . S04 10 ae Gr ‘ & ie a 288 v po ges 7 oF essior Sa, ~y | 1 fe 1 | BS ee c 5% 72 a3 f Ss ock E ; ne t . Cu % y | 5 4 4 5, P * 8 1 5 1 1“ 4 a Vex t r 1 . ct oved n ry n A v 10 i _ n ~ oO r m ° 5 +g 4 e ac oo h Dp KE 682 ; tt O97 | +4 ] 16 ; i an a fe ret wert =i 6 pt: 108% ior eet “= rs “ to a ea i; es ° Ppt sae te 5 3 ioe " cotton uM | L ne ex y aes .'s . ag 6 03 Of U9 hi - hich Be 8 4 tf | anha 23 Os ee | 2M h Ite on 5 on 1/103 : 4 | fr StI 1 4 , viede§ 8, ae a 5a | sag 1 : sae: “point ale. falc oes S| 4 1923 gs = fe Figg re Be kk E EM > em a ; . la _ oo 4 4 A, i106 32 Wile a oi a4 0 ag eho: wer mt i in nie hig 2 Moun re Ye 1! gs od ‘7° = ) ai | iiss 103 ona 2 = : Kouta ai ae 3 > Me 108 ee a 4 +e 3 5 48 * t re! s . ul g Pit ot igh N i R 150 8 5 fed 4 ira si 2 4 103 Rok: ' 1 0 ~ane E eS G _ 37 8! 0 oe oO 4 06% re ¥. st 5 1 a 2 50. | +H, S! 3h ae r -— ro — phi 2 | ee a ~~ re tar . id 5 Pat, be 3a 3) 28% aad 108 4 Di rk is e ON-—G ; $103 “99 10 eats s| it. ois 3 103 % sus ic most h u 4 = | Na “34 = | 1 3 5p | . me 3 1108 hoa Nay 7 so : sins : x ad 4 f, 2 Be 64% mt = be ~— fo0 cia aroad n : nigh le = ra ‘ante | Pik $B s _ } 1 “8 "4 md 63 ii 8 mi 10 sia ie “SF ei tli : . clud et iw n net ge . = Prat i & cuit | $6 48 Dena co 5 =3 bi 08% : 10 40 i 04 anuary € la : ry te arth . 2 O7 ad ue , E m Po 6 am +" Q st i g if | se = ae est sy iy ne s* 3 a ee 08: | l . y - : hae = My 49 + En 3 aye st se f O ae Bre t t = ws | 13% al se I : 56 ‘3 a : ees 2a a, roo Wy 3 3% s* 2 Lik if ° HEN E- is | + i ya . . Rict Mie a 26 ae am 7 bg 4 3. | 2 | aa M e . og oa ~ fog oo mat ie J "2 AGE “ 7 EME: ook nee R M hs | Bein bw r 4 > O14 Sige M 4 : 1 mE 93 e les Ay Me io 1 a + Man a one ong ; 1 bE oe ‘ Ls C Vv ~ u 44 : i OL 1 9 “93% ee hal SS er | 30 3" 2s ie Se : | es nad oat Net tr 900; oat - aE wa: a Be “¢ & 2 | | 123 to ™ 6 57 dirs iz et New e vee pier 4 sem Cre St: ctf ae i ! $4 | Men ae Be tbs er v3 Se gg . hig Ht aE anee: aes nT 18! Sai a is i xk 6) 15 a fe 96 % . Toon k 3 scat ; a iit f a_i aA 5 a sh a ¥* GArf Bis ; , is: cer ce k Prod ee im. Ms a Sear oy w 3! a4 oo: ing He t aon ae | 78 3! oe ea $i ‘ +t) of ts ech E ee — a. iat =|92 05 % st = sf tt OB B5 rt 100 ror be E i ee a b 11: 5 a 8 5 we sin FS 6 > 12 3% ame Exche el nar we ma i & : _* 6% u as ay of . 2° 1 at 9 ch d 1 Boo. > cx: Bags a m . 31 & Pe aay. 2 | S48 oat aoe south | Ce ie o| * a 12a Tor 4 1 5 ~ Ly ait fis So oe z= ati % @ = ayy 7 96 a. | Bas : e fou Cs ce 2 me St ag v2 Ee : Pe : 18 ast] Re, 0) stin ky 30 oh “ es cae 3 “el 30 + “a i ri oF | 98 03 : | re re ie ‘2 ry as 788, al 4 at i . : 3 Bs ae ; 3 es ig Bl § mit he . a i 35 ni ~ ra.) 06% | * 4 ug rap “ae a | i ee : ; of ih fo | Tn wa | ts | ‘ é ms “ ee On ing si | is 8s 18 92% “4 . hein . 39 yo 283, 1 be ps | BOR 6 i — ch a vi a Poy a3 Sis © 5! 05% .s* Yous inn mes — Ss z= 7 ots 75 10 5 6 0 vor od soca S| a te a x 8 ah = al i. Dee ez ane m .- oo hee Fs wees sont , =e) rn v3 as En, ; Pest marie un at ne ° £ - ub * og 4 eo erings 1967 ; 1 ARI os 5 s 907 . % GArfleld pe : : ‘ , ¢ to 6s ! « s Sent 1942 si Ne i ches ia Rae r a by " a Sank Bu eee. . ’ : <i

Page 100

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4,_1927. . SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927____ _________s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 2 ECE = PAGE 4B ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH potion a ; ~ cron a LOUIS STOC GRAIN LIST ADVANCES... ZOWZRLMAMET. (HOG MARKET LOWER EE | | S§T..LOUIS STOCKS _ | Mens Are Lower on Local Ex: qa st Tae | RE Ie 1a Sy ! | ST. LOvIS SUTIEE 206 AND POUL- nest, janitor service enter ice Central 8000, —(e =| motors. Ores eran a 5 —T rooms. cca ar ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Dec. 3.—Total sales of stocks | AS THe WEEK CLOSES TRY EXCHANGE, Dec. 3.—Heary hens IN. TRADE FAR WEEK re aS 6008 ON SUN Pak ERSuikG. GIST oe is 7 T. ‘all POrest_8424M_( 424M ic} VOLUME FAIRI Y CGD trade@ in on the Exchange duringthe past week amounted to 11,703 | were 4c lower at 20c; light hens lc lower RaGe-\stsT S cCORATED, BED A-| screen porch: re . n : a —— Ee y BO a : 3 +e er . J 7 _— ys aad See oh tae es = SS eM : ALAA ALE EAL LON ELEANOR BINS Ie TRY IE ND! NO LT wee and : . = , . ty t aa : ging oo} be . ra 4 f 2 ies dividual feature. Trade was broad- : Wk'’s | W'k’s! W k's W's 1 Close er inquiry for orp is greater than daily | 4 —_ Clos er than during the previous week SECURITY. ¢ ‘Sales High. ow. | Clage.iCh’ gel ‘Bia | Asked receipts, and this exterted influence in corn et : (market Export wheat business was cailed of five days. Bond saijies were | =~ al tani 5 . iae ri Spon y Fi National Bank .. es : “ . or ~ |= . ens. and the. 0 ipar el cere St. Louis Union Trust | | ac own fractionaliv early and May up @/ ive, iegnuril vrouers, 2x cls - jrule another, Prices were senefally higher | ere ND, 7 e rooms, in-a-dor ; Banking anares were , higher, | Baer, Sternberg & Cohen com..... 20; 22 > i > oe | 23 2:3 — de. ma leghorn “cocks. 12c: ‘ducks, “i7aige: ‘em due t 2 good demand which continued Sbed: ravage ca F ayy B rental; first | | 4. ae Mercantile Trust recording new | Best-Ciymer vast f ee 6 6 | lc vest BIE | nin ong oe A December wheat was SC covy uucks, i2c; geese, 10@ Bc; turkeya, | U! rouxhout the period. 2», © 2 Site floor: in condition. tomatic ie ton top of 582. on rise of 24% points | Brown SDOC COM. «+, essere ereee ised > | #8 : ’ | ome ’ x" ee ee | Sacelioae yp Sige BB ne aoe: a om nb ia gl ae baa "S1 pa tt CHART ‘k pALTY 14 Chesnut | te Jephone "calls dara : ae Sruce com. 3.3 Au }: | 4! | 45 . _ dry icked, dc; ti irke s, Bca,: ade “4 wa oe | he 2 P nsolldated Lead & Zinc.....+++).4--) SSH “ir J ---+ jpeared with 22,400 a week ago and 40,600 | , saa GQ, Sts higher for peek. “| Park: highly desirable concession granted. | | 5630 te tional Shoe sold between 56 and ——. Mfg. ; cool 8607; + BOjT0 | | 9945 * ja year ago. included 29 cars local and | (Yn© haga Ana A mg ym : medium kinds. © ox DEimar 3401W (c) | Nice 3-room efficieney: Lite Oat Cs Sly & Walker DG. 2a pfd....... | 20. 1 i § i :¢ 21 through. Oats receipts, which were | ©~". S©OS. jatee. ~~, Sens. smiail, 15C. i vearlings sold - J ; eh 57 for net gain. Pedigo Weber was | | Fred Medart com. ida Bee : : (24.000 bushels, compared with 24,000 a ——_ foe: auc bes aes broiers, *tkinds teaturing the advance AS Citte. LAURE. s18— bs 7 a ec | remins closet, eien ane up. Bruce with 3 point rise, Mc-/ Fulton Iron Works com : s | 'week ago and 54.000 a year ago, included we; be. a ®. lu@2le; geese. Ise Toppy, kinds sold up to $14.2 me or, iine «room seBCy: © | trielty and gas . ' ~ ee COC RSEY DTS SE s.r : . ee eees - . © threkeah aUCc; Ccapons O sae. ra hind tricity and gas incinded, $54. within 5 minutes’ Quay-Norris with cain of 3% | Globe-Democrat pid. : ! : (10 cars local and 2 through. Hay receipte "ROG “2. ; , $14.75. majority of. ——— fin ied CREON E. R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut i walk ¢ Ke , > bitty |Granite-Bimetallic ....... : 30¢c; 30c!. | 30c were 10 cars local. i going around $11 913.00. en a “floors: all | i O30. Deennece a ee points and 7% upturn in Scruggs | prerm)) 2 s ae en%i 21 |... + sami a. The three Northwestern markets com- p ‘5 and plain kinds $7. 56 6.50. LAUREL, 450-—Ist. +3 and #d floors: i : mae? J + magna hoe «. M.. Sp Reps uaedinde: od bined had 2118 cars of wheat, compared buns ANE SQUABS—.ive virwuns | of beef cows went al $6.5 00. be 1S | >* , 2\ «= | Oats receipts were 428.000 bushels. com-/| mot wanted and salable only at sharp re | bolognas made $6.50 to $7.00. common | LELAND. iD. SI egg) 3 rooms aod sub 8 Al _— Side Bank. -/308 fissouri-Illinois Stores com.......| M et 2 2 ipared with 493.000 a week ago and 270,-| ductions. Spring lambs, 45@60 pounds,!and inferior bulls going at $500 to $6.00 parlor: third floor: 20. S. Aloe im oney Elect, = ‘a 2 if 000 a vear ago. Wheat shipments were! 10@12%c pper 1}b.: poor lambs, 6@9c:/A modest assortment of stocker and feed: ACK ROSENBLATT. *R ALTY co.., Missouri 22 3 3 I ‘ £i 2a |} 2.213.000 bushels. compared with 1.620.- | sheep. °@4c: bucks. 2@3 $c. er steers afforded h. ae ee 302 Wainwright. MAin 4645 Se eeceeeeses ; ; . : : : '000 a week 20 amd 489.000 a year ag - ‘ — - uality than was ere iast Ww Brown -e 45cebes | National roar ; , ‘ oo” ls ao!) a 1 Corn he Ae noche Bh wie 452.000 bushels ona et eg tt alge | in St. Louis. $2.85 — $10.50. bulk «oing at ; g SOO LELAN ND Fy! ees & 3° Pedigo-Weber Shoe c ” : RB 21, a1, 4° é 6.. | pared with 314.00 a week ago and 310.000 | COUDIrY Gfations. $ No per 100 ‘bs, $9.35. Stock cows bulked at .30.i; & New 5-room efficiency: two beds: a/| | M. HL RODEMYER @ 4 Fulton Iron pfd. ... oe 2 | Polar Ware “A” ‘ 5 “24> 3 }. «> + ; or 3 la year ago. Oats shipments were 310.000 : NEW ORK, J : 3.—Live aoe 5.25. heifers clearing largely from $6 5 beauty: only $65: open. MAin 4645. x r . a vs ‘ . i. 3 *% hod tet - minal. Dressed poultry irregular. ls Steers sok mz to 25e u 109 NS. Sth St. = : ee R S > ' - ; ; ‘ bushels. compared with 356.000 a week ct BU. Steers sold stron -— . > : y ‘ | 78 | em a Goods i Kee. ~ : > ! 2 ~ “2 - | ago and 420 000 a year ago eeh, IS@Sic; frozen 17@sec: turkeys - he “xk. cows and heifers steady to 100 LELAND pO ®s ) Bsa Fe a ‘m : ‘ TED ; ’ ' : ’ : ; ’ S Re pe ~ ag am a ane . + Dallas aa Pt eta ar a) ‘tael SF ps esa Oh AD : Tae ont see"? _— v oe F " s . Oh oe a iby ‘ % *. Phe i “ Mucin " ah 7 line : " “ Ladys SAR ets PRS 40 s » "ag i, > is ~ ‘ Skour as Bros. i | ) « 5 . v anced 1 c¢ to ] Ly e L v t E gQZa q rm: receipts. 92 Hog Prices Dec ne be see - o ' ali 2 ; OV roLein mili. ey - . Southern Aci 3 M | 45 45 m = ceipts. ! ing Geé I 92. , AT CLOSING OF WEEK South western , 7| : | 7 4 Tipit oy Fn ee at, Te were, preck ‘eges in cea age, seconds to firsts. ie | igas electric, est. two must “es BH . : oe —— Baer & Fuller COM. .+. 1.50, 65; 28%) 28%) 284. S 'lot of 3 cars country run No, 2 eel ‘wae | voc: nearby hennery wuites, closely se- Receipts of swine the vast week _were | te be appreciated; rent $85 "MAin 4645, S154 Chestwut EA. ee VE he “ONCE By the Associated P Louis. Public Service. olecsel O& 28 8 {2 s| 28 | 28 bought to arrive at 1.35% Protein | ected extras. 57@58c: nearby and nearby ely 77.734 as against 75.677 | TINDELL. 4166—4 rooms, bath. porch |! . He »>UBINS L 1? NEW YORK, Dec _— Walthe ee ‘ ‘ | S| , ; 41 70%!.. wheats were quoted 1! 2c, ab. and 16 4c Sao8e. P cific oat whi ten. ex: r po gy mpg agen | in_the Beautiful “Leon _ {8} | = - ao e ' ; , = , « n ame ' j . > . ~ ¢ $ ay. “= ’ Wagner Electric Corp. com. | i 3 | 30 | over Kansas City December for 12 per cent , Pts cdo express. Ske. ' ee a , Sooo | Lindell and Vandev po Kenrick Square Ruse BURY, e340 Wagner Electric Corp. pid. oscece | BB4%| 8B! us | \ aot 12% per cent and 13 per _— protein No 50@53% Cheese n a Ran Fi ae Oy ree antii the Apa apartment ; ar ae a he oS +. | aoa a 2 hard, f. o. b. Kansas City basis. Mod- | 39.4: SS a tien aes ae | WORTH INSPECTION, BURY. D r United Railways 4s, C. of D. eee 4% 83% s ° 4) gai.! gay erate corn supplies were well cleaned Gb CH AGO ‘e ——scaltry alive weak- | ‘ ee o Ps ears low time which 4-room efficiency. living room, dinette.| pooms, also breakfast ro * * | 2 | they equalled the years ott to 19.45c early, January advanced Houston Oil 6%. | : 2 1934 - rota 2c higher prices. There was some / er. S 16@21%c: | was June 8. last Shipping demand was | Kitchenette. weno” ag and ng et terior: 7. Gre. but eased ater, closing at 19.50c. ae — Distance oe. eecces 100 4% 100% 100%) caihien dalehoe a Be nnn portal ae ae na le- | ep: $. 8 G23 %e; £23 5 a bec: uncertain. that is.jsome days it was good | aesee ees. ae. oe a Ee $ oe incinerator, garage: 3 ational] aring Metals G6s....../- 2100 | 99% 100 ceiek ie “ge one ly a ing | eters, e: ‘ks, 22c; “ and some days poor e ~ = n- Scullin Steel Gs. ....... ; 99 | 99 me. Besa : | The ‘wale aahareae MF. Plants | ye > "35 ontn ~ io | oud buv wiggll t ery a = ~ ati ames Sr sister (8 } FRANCIS PERRY-RU T?Seruggs 76. ..... | . $500, 99% | ' 99% 9914 LZ , “attered loca) and "ah; a | es —— Fa - S. Ship get cood weizht butchers a : = NO | ROSEDALE wie Car hie » Seam " red 10ca} ipping orders. Oats | ments. 461 ca S. demand and movement! but when prices went over $9 thev wouid | >. Y & St. Louis Car 6s. ° . . 3 100% 100% | 160% 4, re 1. e tH le higher. the very limited is Wisconsin sacked rou a cod pes a F mited scale. if thev bourht at | 4535 LINDELL inne RG si ue tp tiv ne Pe *3 Ppa ear RE ne ‘ ge ao, prob: St. Louis City 4s. , 1 1° 993, ! 9% 94 | 99%, UE iy betng closely cleaned up by ship- whi ten. $1. 50 @ 1. 63° Minesota-North Da-jial!. As compared with a week azo cood Sublease efficiency sogrement: furnished | ST. scones ert "EOL IG of Liverpool. eent ttActual sale. ing trade (kota sacked round whites and Red River| hogs are 10 to 30c lower . most decline | or unfurnished. hone DEimar 2159. Better apartments: ¥ pointe after the eal). | (In bond sales 000 omitted.) ) RANGE OF PRICES. |Ohios. $1.304@1.40; Idaho sacked russets.jon hogs weighing 200 Ibs. and up, o- ss ‘* ay - = light pot vs A on OOSt and +Dividend rates as given in the table are in the annua! cash payments based on | WHEAT, No. 1. $1.50@1.65: partly geraded. $1.25@ | day's trade was 10 to lé5e lower with Forty -Sixtv -S1X See mM on - the latest quarterly or haif-year declarations, or, in case of newly listed Bago L, sO. = Tred Winter, 31.47. 1.45 . Enon ’ ree Root 4 sr a . " ‘ DOUGHERTY-SH} DHA, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listin Uniess ‘O. 3 red winter, $1.23. es | KANS BAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 3.——Produce - at ste ne: coahed at "38.65 to Lindell Bl.—Cor. Sarah otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. The letter (e) indicates age pare winter. 31.35% @136%, | umcha: med oe PP gah AR" for the week was good. NEW 2 AND 3 ROOMS active during the forenoon, when senti ns Saran | No. alt 79 we. « + | ‘ Bulle of all desirable hogs sold at $9 Murphy beds, light, gas. heat re- ment may have been influenced by a pri- | $1.35 % : = = to $9.25. Each day would invaribly open | frigeration furnished: immediate _posses- vate “ estimating the crop at 3o 54z.- ii eee + VEGETABLE MARKET slow and close active, and ypsually at. a} sion. See =. Benjamin on premises. Lin- : belt Lane weg | TEFAK decline. Pigs and light lights were in = 37¥° blic : eae 2 “94 sold up to 19.62¢ and May New York Cotton if Future Grai Pp ; Ma ai negligent demand the earlv vart of the! F. J. CORNWELL R. E. cO.. 111 N. 7th , ) | ; to ty phe net advances of 0 | athe in rices | go 3 mixed, a 55 ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Dec. 3. the demand picked up in the TERE T ~# anes : Enright av.. 1 t f elie | Neo. po rr There was ai sharply firmer {my er and pigs and light lights NETH BY HALL Ox F /-— Pershing od / icloged the week steadv with last Saturday. 4540 LINDELL there was a renewal of liquidation cr . = ST LAOUI E : realizing and some Southern selling. which | 1.5. LORK, Dec. 3.—Cotton futures/ °F 0 S MERCHANTS EXCHANGE No 2 yellow, 91 6c. : ; F ms ’ BL. | Closed ag follows: oc. J.—Following are quotations on . s10% Cc to the = potak market, Prices | Most 140 } ib, averages sold for We have a beautiful suite available for Caused reactions in late trading. . i: a . ' the day's high, low, close and previous | - 5 yellow, 8545 well maintainea. Shipments to | a 2 Of 90 te | sub- lease : il rooms 3 baths, Solarium. ‘ Seven private crop reports have been | ; : issued the past few | close in local market and quotations as No 6 vellow, 32c. am o} ‘ ~113 7.2 an the yield valliariaas are tary ee High. Low. “et : received from Kansas City and Cuicage | io. 2 w “ 4 market were F a FE a Re a. | : eciiaee BOE. eo the week GIR AT HE ie. RRAS. | © CA. REX Chertant 13.275.000 bales. Most of the tll og Jan. .19.62 19.49 7 ~-J~- 39 | Markets: | 2n @ - oSane. _. riot go * poe anion nen tg ai oe to 13Sc lower. Tov sows at the close athe Fan. ek NN however, have ranged between 12.700.000 Mar, .19. 19.66 19.68@70 High Low. Close. Wesdi | Grade, Fic te Sx or 100 Ibs on. track. invoice weights: 1} made $8 with the bulk at 37 45 to $7.85 — "6847. 51 STA to 12.900,000 bales, and the average of May : 19.81@85 rt: DE 75 BE Whe Se | ar Colorado russe t burbanks, $1 $0: " 1 | Trading throuzhout the veriod was some 1 the seven is 12.793.000. or slightly un- |J¥y .19. 10.80@82 : +3 : -. . ry? rT "S : S " $0 7 2 ¢ re r = lo . f rr - os i NEW OCRLEANS, Dec. 3.—Cotton fu- ec L.139% 130% , | feported as follows: 800 ba ele bs ~e | Di nanan red river ohios, $1.6 about 11 Boo. odo bales. | to six points, December 19.54c bid te | Cc." j28" 128% 1988, - 108% * ay ed > ay $ Bott bus £ $3 Private cables reported hedging and | 56 asked: Jariuary 19.64c to 65c; March | ‘s . MOA wet or cot ee , ONIONS—Petter feeling was moted,| '¥ native lambs cashed from aiar trade on pris an i | dium grades to $13.75 for ; | ‘h; $63.) ee i Wowly weds or 5 Small a Family, rooms bat OREON E & &.G. SCOTT, 808 4 See this beautiful 3- : te facet a for the ny of November. or omteaggpen . . Ae , Se ene x 432 ent to centra! states. 1000 a rT Is Bott tures closed easy at a@ net decline of one Chi. 135% 134% 351, . te* and 800 barrels soft vari ’ 4 NEW POTATOES—F! Pg bu crates Bombay selling in Liverpool, but said} 19.82 to 19.S4c: May 19.92c: July 19.70 | DECEMPER COR x. ; See with pric quot higher y ' there was & more cheerful! feeling in the | bid to 19.80c asked. Spot steady and un ist L ~~ §) Se by car No. 2 $14. 1 car do $15. Alfaifa, 1! sota red «pale) at 31.25, 50 sacke . iowa | Semeraby at ey ee eee ee | ({ IRNET & ZEIBIG a amnoent of i the mm, Sripeoard 3 ch, Low, — fa ; a - « 82 Se Sta R2 % : car_¢ boice dairy $30. medium red at $1.25. oom: ; . ie : nrdee ficdee gelling be setinere. Yoo | sa Boge ln tote | DECEMBER OATS. vermixed hay. $14 to $25: choice dairy | OCADOS—Extra laree Florida at | trot * Sula “nav Te StL. One deck | McPHERSON. 5026—5 rooms, porch, © oi arcane an _ CHOICE APA , quidation inspired by each improvement in | Memphis Spot Cotton ,Chi, . 33 52 4s 52%-%b ; alfalfa hay. $28 to $20: No. airy al- | $24 per crate containing two dozen Li or] arenaten nga ‘air number = BAKEWELL. GArfield 59 1 254 = rc cash demand. and the upset of substitute temaren "tien “Saniinet settee woe | MARCH OATS falfa mixed hay, $25 _ 6; standard Bk Ss ae ne-s grown ote oe to 30c ver | f Southern wethers fair to good quality | | MePHERSON, S8i1—Desirable 5 rooms, , ce : ora Kingsbury: 4 rooms, sun parlor: Sales 11.200 quiet. ; Middling 19 93c: low middling (Chi, . 35} 54 i, 55 ya D4 1. Cony ailalfa, aos : . el “BRUSSELS SPROCTS—Califo: | were a gg gal, we Me ign | cP a “ “yd GRO. ee Td Ones : _ o2 ag name sa pte ~ _ aijtaiia nay, @ 7 : rowno aiiaiia ; + s a “= P ee RT? Pri 18. aI. S42 ies 34709 bales. j — MAY OATS. hay. $13 to $14: choi an ’ prairie. $17 to . ims @* ao to 5 a0. aii adil Bul te at ynal itv aged at $7.75 and one deck of | *h: CBINSKY 0 57 im 564s 56 % - 56%-% | $18: No. 1 prairie har. $15 to $16: No.2 $12 n some on track and at $12 | aged that were fair auatity bro ueht $6 50 . EPSTEIN : . j Wainwy ye Mote : : . ‘u'ls aad canrers brourht $2 to $4. Oro- ERSON. 5795—Elegant apartments. a ‘THE CONGRES A ER ate mi xed hb ay S$] 4 to $135: No + _ i heavy clover. 10m nai! - lere wes good considerine what we pave J ; FDS DSA marketa., uvine was light and scattered . barre!s. ri BRUSSELS SPROI TS—California smal) | olds cashed at $4.50- one dee k of cood MerH ERSUN, y ] Ren . Real*nre “ : . ee te : DU ’ ; + F: 1.9 13 2S - —-- 2 oF he nad ce ~ ‘March, 10. 13° May, "1 4: Ju! y. Dividend Declarations. DECEMBER RYE. prairie hay, $12 to $13. ‘tO Bi. deliver ike car New York (kraut) | he - §] auchter stock G —_ te choice newly a ted: reduced : ‘ = ‘ Sen : . rs ecorate uced —_ ‘EW YORK. Dec. 8. —tIron Products | Chi, -110% 109% 110%; ; ‘St. Louis Bran Maret. | oe eee eee IVOICE. Pa Bea ° | mative lambs, $13 to $14: medium to enod. | De r. | Liverpool Sn gaa Steady. Corporation declared a dividend | a $1 a : MARCH RYE. a g eer gS Tomer. i cabbage a -c ner pound delivered. i ad >. pd ens plain to me. dium. £10.50 to ; 5736-—First floor west; 7 LIVERPOOL. Dec. 3.--Cotton, spot | Se7e on the come stock, payatividend | iawtlO%% 110 110s ; arriv >. 20 . dozen bunches and. b | : ’ PA. a ond at out*ern kine Murp hy bed: open porch: garage. if hotel rooms day or %. | _ heat and i janitor I : ] ' o al midd] in Bt i 60c, Nev ork sac TOTS | Good to Choice mutton ewes, $450 to $6:| MORRIS AACH R. CO., Inc. 826 Chestaat. i available for “meg a ’ 4000 bales, including ?A: ket was s ich and 3 99. yoke. s &: . a. = a cane ‘— - ; and Bradford district in national transit ‘BETTER BUYING MAI MARKS | not qi noted arsey Ot G ea. Pimethy | CINDIVE—Home-grown @250e to 350¢ Chicago Cotton Market. / lines, wets Pennsylvania gerade in aa | $3. 104@ > 3.7 73. 2 ~hOVET ea 329 @S: | me . “ ome lg n Ba St + 2 4 ket. burers disnmosing of the few here ree; look. JEtfe raon oe 783. | ‘ } tional] transit dnd Southwest Pernsvivanis | NEW RK. ec 3.—W heat futu ee " ant By the Associ ter PCHLDTS, ~ @ lee higher: : : 7 ae it ¢ ther ore e APR Fh meine, 5 aieq 2’ress. ar) ar + 4 ; fio. ’ :. =a 3 , - ee net higher Corn Sc to “ >. 3 ee f ‘» & KAL = Home 0 | | ee up. Oats at tee @4e to Xe gaia, |™ a2 35 #120. fi | LETTOCE-iiaabel wae oun thar] CONTINUED phone Dimer S32 Garfield z = 4 wton and provisions Varying from l2e decline | *7£; $1@l Barley $l: Florida ong ha im cate big boston on — to /MERAMEC, 225 N. tClgyton!—Five- oun? Phaheg om: y 4- bi. ; | to a rise of 17 | MINNEAPOLIS. Minn c. 3 : tk efficiency’ reomy light. Hiland 4278. recom: ren® inciodes PAGE 1B THIS SECTION saa > : . Ne . + Mf . ‘ | | ay External Loan Sinking Fund | pastone Sonal oe junates at hand from | e195 3 . ‘arch BOs Nay. “#1 30%: | ENE bie? "ee . . re ~— del according to i y. Home | —————— | es a wa" ies 350 apt ba Wan 19N.NEWSTEAD |” 5046 WASHINGTE ' ° ’ U0 2 - | ‘ ’ ’ : et ei ; Dut oan few sold at $3 del Light amnion = ’ ” Bi ain Oe 4 _ Mh aiaa cee =e hive scatigk. “ideas ana aa aia icles: bing sales California icebere 4 to SS; 7 igi agate ~ t petsabie Wheat surpiwus a + % iCo . . at : : per 6% {0 Gold Bonds ; to 140.000 000 be. pRB dame v0 but | whit . ta xo. ey 7 sro eos erix with a recent British est: | 2.15 *. Fl ou Shipments ~ IMA. REANS—Texas bu hampers good | 7 . m ite ’ - “¢ 9 ' *> os ‘ q U i -~ » : : . ’ a” Desed November 1, 1927 Due November 1, 1952 wn ral Bo mS ioe be bu. and did much to | #%.o-¢ arreis, Bran. '® vA 5 @ 29.50. | Mi SHR Osis 7 | HAMILTON, * 1240-82— or s rooms: Four-reom efficiency ; Muroby bed. Light. , « rooms. sublease to SO % Dy Ins cartons | agent there 90's 6 Sundas : newly painted cas and electric refrigeration taclhuded garage se nd ¢ aoa ’ wheat market - The fact that ou the | , SOc: Ohjo lib baskets $].°° land papered: (c@2: n rear Ieterest Payable May I and November I = "oeetike mich ensued big sales to ren! FRUIT MA MARKET -” my P roe EY—-u, omMe-grc — ‘Se per dozen | OREON E. “R. G. oats x00 Chestnut NINA PL. 5855—Rent reduced: a ungsu- : —— +2 4. Rent very were readily aheorbed apoke | v | RAMILTON, 858—First or second amie Ma large roome See thig sure A real | , 0 se@2' FF , Denominations $1000 and $500 so cage for the focreased demand in evi . gion The mie —— PRODUCE ROW ec, 3 PAR 'SNIPS—Home- ‘*rown Toc ver bu/ each 6 rooms, including sunroom: . 109 x ih at. : J re r ee jin v . . : . * Pigs _— . ; he yY if ae - : . . . 7 a > y ~~ eee or et ; gS wae noted hk et appl o . }put im first f an a885—5 rooms and sun parlor | o—————-—~ S00). . ; = i pturns in whe at v ore > . aa Z ’ + or hy ao fat _ ; . 34 ? - : alues were were also et although trade was licht. beine AD pene — See rket was firmer. Ex- | ex macasion to desirable tenant. M. LEVI & CO.. 100 N. 7th. THE CITY OF VIENNA A (population 1,900,000 ws the face of disappointing cables from | Saturday he dem ! pre —— te —_ . $s oni | .- “~* The gemand wa iarkt ¥ i ore + pie Ne ee iTecTs 48 ‘ ffer imxs } ‘ oT Calhoun ° : : . bee . 2 A ‘ ’ . . : 7 _ ‘ Ui J € i: sf - is the Capital of { Austria and constitutes the State of Argentine wheat in Eurvupe. Bulls in } light. ales were reported fs | dozen_ bunches. ber HKEMAN 716—a-room effieweney ecreened —- rL.. O845—Five large recuse suy icixo. however, gave_ little heed to the } 100 bu. basket Idaho delicio: m= $2 75 ri ROM AINE—Lot from New Orleans $1.95 | porch: garece Vie ctor 39013. (oR) yom: Al condition carace. : WUiAVer poe! acvices. ait Skowies paid Scant an ; clean ; of c I . : iy ry ade mer % -bu ha mper. aHt Cc WEA RT REALTY “eo. aT M oem ge - word that fresh etport busi | beauty we ry daho he basket. roman | RU TA B AGAS— Bulk Canadian. $1 te | 711 HEMAN Q DRIVE. 6257—Firet floor exst: Three se ;nees to wheat from North America ap to oe Pig , irginia | 9 ver 10 Ibs. del, ae "NT . , 4 , men ase: > room rider, toll pong, ? 4 ’ 2s | TY apart for 5: 6 room ENCs . central part St. Louis. Gem: ; eared slow, An outstanding feature wae | roby R. ; MG UNciags) | SAL SIFY—Home-grown 30¢ to 45% per } UNIN ERSITY CI | also. furniture venga will me ert to | - of om . . ’ 5 furnished, relative strength of the December deliy. | «1 bu ts jonathans | dozen bunches. ey 4-5 room modern, will deco | | ere > ; # aes’ . os | oA... 7 7 ide : rate: iT ai of wheat here as compared with May Sis wines: ee ets, 85 to} _ SPINAC ens bu baskets T5e del. location at reduced rentals. or) | eee is) || itals of the civilized world, famous as a center with ou cxplained as due to the fact that | $0'o4° «. $0 52 ‘$1.75 tw $2 and delic Home-crown bloomsdale SOc to 75c per bu | PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO.. NORTHWOOD, 6328—Fira floor, 7 re $s : Nr ; - inter wheat he re ce mmanding a Cor ~ a $2.7 5 Laat 2 i+ r oun | * (¥X lonae | Clayton and De Mun. Hiland “3390. opposite -~ hool; decorate to suit: : of Art, Music and Science. oe premium, December contracts in Chi- a "4 on —— grime bat $1.40), SQUAs “H—Home-srown Hubbard squash | INTERDRIVE, 735—5 fooms. eunroom | wow tentPAriview =-41J. a" arent mits ve ‘ c , an a} tnans to &2 nt pumpkins r Oo? . “ao NCRTHWC nts of spring wheat fro: ~~ a GRAPES—c > California tus STRING BE .s— Y = . seeping porch, breakfast room. i JOD. 8253-— Weat ¢ from Minneapolis | -- saa 20ToiS IMS emperor i . A exas beans! rough | 13)4. ' | Pack: wonderful location: 7 reome, THE FUNDED DEBT of the City, including this “ be . $1 Duluth. (oc on traci ~ a Boor! Si t $1.50 oer By haniner DRIVE. 745—VER a | he rag tenan issue, will amount to about $40,000,000 or $21 per | crueammnes deere aenced by indications thas | :' ATS— 41, 1 \-bu basket ip. see bampers = valentine | ‘FIRST AND on: ; ats EAR 6. SCOTT sho C : : demand for th at grain is far in | 1-7: ~ Sad Fi iwrida 24-quart crates ans $2.35 ) : , E | QREON E. & RG, SCUTT ut. Of daily receipts. Country offer. | 825 : ‘> Sraees SWEET POTATOES — Tennessee bu | ROx MURPHY BED IN st ‘ OLIVE. 4294-—Bacheior Aserimnente 2) nas oe Comm ‘64 afrive were light. desmite | .- ore ANGES—c ali fornia iavels a7 to bow SET CUTE kiln-gried nancy hall $13.15 twit; ariee BEDROOMS: RENT rooms with beth: newly peioted: rent | : & Rane oat =~ Ge] ~ at tear “y Pe a Ee } . OG Tré un b oa = P | as rteq for ' é o-" : a aT) - ~—-§ Tooma, rch. ete . rades Of oOatea. with pteashuens being paid | LEMONS—C alifornia $8 to $9 ner box |i. = to $1.50. bermuda Tic and uanes hea : "seuher ST VICE : wilb rate 2 ~ f hall 74° to Othe ner bu tes + sult tenant Forest Os54 : is compared with future de liveries ' 2 Jobbing Way: © {f ce dition st ck a ; % , | TOMATOES-—Calit : he. California renacked fane. JULIAN 5004—34 floor: 7? larce a OLIVE. 3635a5—Ck ANDOLIVE Al Provisions ~ | count , vurpathteine nm steady to firm , , area $1 7% i) f-beske® cratea $5.50 ta $6 ver crate Orr: " wre ora Cash wheat market finished with tro | 1 OM). _ ° . TU RNIl'S—-Home- 2rewn bunched tur- oe te and sun oarior: fire-proof wow ee newly — ted: fone. a uteures, Trading basis steady to + > GRAPEFRUTT—FPicrias $1 | & Tr io Se ner dozen hunches end ho a a ai . - teniter rice. fc} able Grecm efficiency: 2 concraled beds ur Lie Wai er for red grades. Hard and spring u my. be aX a to size. ; to 0 sie tae Bulk unwashed 35. “wet gy ead Lionas A 24 re. beautiful sroome. | ow ewe a sno. : . seTe? Gere ne al , Y rr. ‘ ! — OODirne 3 5 75 ‘ rt “e ia _ . = rom Seiden. Ys heetnnt Warchoter recrip ae aeaes canceled | $4 mm lobbing way $5.75 to} SAUER KRAUT—Kess $1 25. half brie RING SBURY. G601—5 rnc wan — 5 i = A ~y = pment of 102.509 bu Ng foes AN ebbing war foose @t¥c | $3.50 bris “Ss 75 and casks $8.75 rage. Ee. L.. BAKEWELL. Gar. "3555 st. . expert Dusiness reported. Local deliver wt in shinping order 5% er Ip. ‘KINGS 800 5—~ . Price 90% and interest. yielding over 6.79% moore business revorted. | Local deliveries : fer? , ehek = "neat and (ani servi roome und bath | PACE SE New. Godera, irocm tt Cash corn Was active and market | Obbed at $950 and %\-bri er 5 ) | : : : e ¥ etal —" $5. aro. fed Geers and «he stock 25 to “he at a sober ty Sif > 2 rooms $a5 : ‘oficg on r strong Trading basis sterndy ta llac bet > caer . Complete descript equest ter on old and firm for tes "Local ‘eates LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE ie a ee RINGEEURY SOIG—4 soGee ons 1507 P arkdale 53 ations. 07.0423 ba. sor op : : -- floor. decorate, Parkview meter * | . . Bt ‘ ey S643.000 ty Booked to arrive elias ; | | | &.c00 by. New No 3 xellow or white} ¢ > Sait S18 fs e ve | KINGSBURY, 5762—9 rooms’ everyinine On ; fat ee a Devember and No. 4 vei) lew 4 prsserei Dec, 3.—(U. 8, Department | a Oy 2 50 BR) furnished $55 hh, = — t Wrydown 4 Glen Ridge : - ° > wuneler Salts to gr to store, 16.000 bey. of Agriculiure).—Hoce— Rerwinte 4000+ | tear ~ ~#. : ~ 4 | | |, cash onte finished firm. Basie steads. | eenerally steady to We higher than Fri | 830: beavy kothers to $31: mo siting RINGSMICHWAY goa NX Tnear a = nrok i . id . : . | gaiee onie SOO tx ~ taFi Ae . ; @ ST. LOUIS « 711 Se. Cla-rles Se. | twee! sale bu and deliveries | gay de le 2 fer, &8 3a 7. balked ——-New efficiency apart : and Central 3000 L VI 7 (§40.096 bn “ arehouse receipts wer “ys average eG Soe Sth sdrance | 1° 530A 12 tg 4 > * Im Milreet 427°). sonniaaitcte: . other sttrective features. Just being com “> Member New Tord Sench Prchenp ; y —e fer si ipmetsat of ZF nh os bu. Ns es ° > ’ aims dewirahle van S herent Rawipte, pee of a pened BURY. ne — Fr ier ys re Yigg AEP ean ‘eh? S° RiGG.10: bulk i tives alent ady 4 * reanoh- PARK SAVINGS TRUST co, Si * ads fs ; P 4 “4 ; 1 3 > we | “Sh: ee On” a a electric current = af ‘8 A eee e tn OLLI TI hia SC OEE PIS ‘e; ~~ - v ‘ E " A gi? a tee ane en On tee ene eee ree at renee ooh) RCE ~ DP enn: ong. dla erant-y-eteenes sengnsm my oo wera Le + . ARIA DB aie HMA NRE a scacilan SO OEE Rw ae eee \ a : sie f : am! cleoice 16h to 200 ponds Ss 2s Sia BO: fat natiee an mem la Silk Market. SAG: most parking sown $7.50@:90-|clinned lambs. $1240: sis =, Sige ed Hs NEW YORE, Dee. 3.—Raw silk un. PRt- Sotderce Sooph =>: few Oise $7G | lines ae sso 9B cisrgotny ah Mat ' range < . Cattle—Receipte, 500: compared week western lambs $13.7 ‘sat os = ie Caeees "eatdeaee Seny AR RS CY RAE RE, EO aie ee een

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SUNDAY, ae 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. POST-DISPA a _ DECEMBER _4,_ 1927. " APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT AGENTS’ RENT YT Lists __ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS — RNISHED West eee 5671— Will cublet my $140 APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~~ West H I I 1elmann S ackler ~ 7 rooms and . sv ah . : ———_—— n . f 115: Bagg Aeon er yf Sap SE wy ,soeremane. . : REAL ESTATE wy f Choice sabe aie - Rent or Lease! ; | ere Vv ' er: Dd | PERSHING, 4443— wn, | We bieam modern : janitor” ihe na “Sho * Foes . oh. ee bargsin.. Call, PATK room, AeEstmeenh fi the aay’ tad tee beat ’ _ e ie Ci ic) | PERSHING, 4465 — 6-room Clic. TE yew DUO": —— , | location: $82.50; excellent condition. apts in west end. Come out in the ||| 37¢ bath. well heated, plenty hot : DR: | modern, Fores 627 ‘Nelenegs Ge Wawa fg1]—4 rooms, steam ‘si24M Ce) > Bartmer: 4 rooms and sun narlor ' )} | MAIN 1224-5-6 701 CHESTNUT ST. PAR: "RSHING, a124—5 El zs : open. Call FOrest 8 } rj Murphy bed and wonderful yard. | -!| screen porch: refinished coms, sun Fy *040 Clayton: 4 and 6 room efficiency ||| 0f.UOfurnished. Including gas, electric ous eg . = = to 370. including refrigeration. ||| eefrigeration, incinerator and janitor SHER » FOMESOY-BERG. EVers ¢ woe Siu TON ; mberlain. 4 roc $72.50. service. Moderate rent. Manager on CRS i= a Se eee i Mi Hye m™ 2. . : -PERSHING, sts ome = eo ~ ee WORTH NG | DOUGHERTY SHEEHAN. 721 Chestaut ||| premises, seat | Ree 1 PaT RIN Epil N. i ge LT ach STEIN .. } 7? Chestne: Scan” 5 WATERMAN AT BEL : a — FN || PERSHING. 5381 —7 hird floor: 5 & nat "Ht sept room and 2 baths; one 5-room |: APARTMENTS Se ; ty. sleeping porc ae ee es 4 ' vas, elec tric and automatic |) ww rd ° | | cent; reasonable. ~ = an ae of eernished ; garage space. eoneae sal ~ ae EP | PERSUING, 6014—New @room 7 ——e = memager on premises. ||5885 Nina. 6 room } oll heat. incinerator. CAbany. gine ie "4 A. RODEMEYER & C0., McPherson 5 es | Mee a ath st. MAin 4124. oy Starman. 6 rooms 7 , ’ PIER aS cata CF Kat & : ¥ ‘1 y a ps > ; B¢ _* est Pine. 5 00 } r uf MARI NE At ARTMEN : SS TE 367—1- room eificiency, new- Washington. i ad ces . i 5528 PERSHING 4. oe - ta ad: . ‘s8onable, 1c) sleeping pore oor 4 Ont one left; attractive, aie oS aes 9 =seond lioor, 6-room | _M.LEVI & CO.. 108 N. 7th’ “Win 2968 208 b, Open Rede a sicetyh “heat he , ee ent: r-usonable. Owner. lst , 4 ‘ . £48. electric. heat not . 543 W (c) " f ' ee >} ot , lanitor se rv ie CAb: . . a ——— ip 5 lovely rooms, sun (9-Story Fireproof) first | = = —SSS es Sst Geen 71. Give Bane si Se sap ~ COMMODORE —FURNISHED available for inspection, - TENTH. 3 rooms ra ; j — FI ATS FOR RENT —" E, 4128 W.-—2-room aparitm qq basis — - large, light aagpeen oe catalan —- --——_ — _ 421 DILLON ST. 3 rooms ; 1109 5. 2 Bi 4 . ent; a mabie: porch: janitor. | |; eeetenamoe Soe : Central Ty. FEXTANS, > ) : oe eer, 2 TOONS. ... , | 97128 ALAMO. second floor; 4 rooms, sun parlor: OPC ....ssseevevess | VERNE IN. ~ BOD -2-room furpished “apart. SA DE KALB, 3 rooms..... OFFICES ns v= an ee - —_ 5A S. SE COND, ") ‘ q ad 45 ; 3245 LAFAY ETTE, 4 room, breakfast room; newly decorated .....e+-. aot , _ 4227 W. SACRAMENTO, second floor, 3 rooma and bath..... ** 8 Og see ly decmrated. JEfferson 9436. fe): meee: = 5 | . 3 PL., SS8U8— rooms, = — men, heat, gas, light reasonable. (ec; ) rooms : : s. Inquire 3d_ west. =a | F W TTINGTON : ( OOM : WALL BUILDING, Vande MA oS weeTMINeTER PL. 52 in “ sigan go bdr aah an “pkg csi farted “Foom. | EOREAS, Syroms rooms .. ( es a ive ie Offices: single N. W. COR. SEVENTH AND MORGAN, ‘ ” ee ged SRE) Il | gett ee encatinms room. |i LIVE DOWNTOWN Hi saute Sl asrea DELMAR rome ora Rents fOr ohysiclane | RESIDENCES FOR LEASE e ° rer i ~ Hy ii— ————— Saal ! ELMAR, ms, ao eoeoos til , ; IN wet) . tl | 14796A OLIVE ST. 6 cone on 5077 WASHINGTON, 13 ro ma, 2 baths, hot-water heat .....eesee+s 6 rooms. fur.. | lo || 3510 WASHINGTON, 11 rooms, bath i ' oJ 7 ‘ i Sees *eew ee eee eeeeeeee ‘ain =. Be PL. 5705—7 rooms: || kitchen. dressing closet and bath THE / 40 PERSHIN oe ‘sauce me | r iND Ct ae 5 | a f HING = “CAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. . TY AND A\ E IME id 0 R R | N G 0 N || | 46654 EVANS, 4 rooms. 35 3102 A _ oe _GRANI .» 26 arage. , ii : . Ss —_ ae —— 4 mi. I. doctor: _z + a i 6115 McPHERSON, 7 rooma, bath, hot- water heat, k oeeeeereeee es "ty BS has 595U PERSHING, 7 rooms, bath, hot- water heat . ee ee eeeeere | 3 and 6-room efficiency, $79 | eC : ! | i up, eas. a and; § STER. 4516—Modern duplex. 6 Also one 7 room efficiency — | 6601 WASHINGTON “(5 ||] eae, “sect, “cegeration cam ee J-ffersor. Four-room | effigeney. completely 4 | FLATS POR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—North || STORES FOR LEASE garage: open. MERLA APARTMENT F N | ; es | PERSMING. ho | Henry R. Weisels Organization v the. | fresh air. away from smoke. Furnishec 500 PERSHING. DWELLINGS, FLATS—SOUTHWEST | an” beantitul "6- cote oe menrtanens. 906 CHAMBERS oT. 8 -$ 45 00 tg PR gegen one ng ee, ; p : o See ad 1104A LOUISVILLE, 4 roomes.. .$ Realtc S. r e " > ws, S. E. Cor, 8th & Chestnut—Phone CHesnut 4557 heat, janitor service, gas furnished: re APARTMENTS— SOU ret? ~ : , 4 iy rery reasonable; inspect Sunday, O. PANG- | 3606 CONNECTICUT wade Py pore pd ’ neg 2 er BURN, Realtor, 5738 Delmar CAbaby room efficiency } we MERON AV., 2 Oomne, om: | Member of vERDHING, 5544__Weekly 3207 a | . _ APARTMENTS—WEST FLATS—NORTH ‘cs : , MSHENG. 5544-—Weekly. $20: monthily ; |. 5295 WATERMAN AV., 7 rooms, 1521 BACON ST.. 4 rooms, bath 32 5 ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, CHAMBER OF e- ‘ y Hi 7 ty } 7 i i) ‘ , . “er ° Toure ’ ’ NT octet eves | Heees. —CAbesr Seine rooms, all conven ien 4 uel 1011 Pak 11TH ST. 3 roomed... oa: @ ii COMM ERCK, INDUST RIAL CLUB, CONVE)} ION Ms NG, 00% 20m llences ... ye N ‘ » oti ’ . 8 ) i018 N. TENTH, 3 rooms . | 1 AND PUBLICITY BUREAU. ficieney; linens dishes, silver: $72.50 | 6424 =m ge av , 4 rooms, sieep- 1439 CLINTON. 3 rooms CA 6640. . Pena SISO Fin een 4 ee Pd Ramee ccna aire Berasnceeaaien ap at \PARTMENTS FOR LEASE ‘ . ‘ ° o ; 4 f Z : enue piano reasonable if rented we. ; 09 ATS—SUU TH ROOMS, 4 4 4s TS O 4 PERSHTNG Bt aE rn 382 2a 0 vant Fi 8 rooms, hard- 1014A FRANKLIN AV., 2 rooms | 4931 LINDELL, tase APARTMENTS,” De Luse cpertneees 00 FFs Ss aus, ‘ om . ‘ eo 00 i | rvonis, 3 path on 5450 elegant 5-6 room efficiency ; 3404A MAGNOLIA; 6 rooms..... en ee _ 6620 WATERMAN, . third {loor, 7 rooms, sun parlor, open ‘on "4 . ese e888 105 00 90-3100: electric, silver, linens. CAbany 6800. (¢7) i2iK A ST. VINCENT 65 rooms.. | 4675 & gf ERDIN AND AV.. baths; will decorate + Cc LEVELAND, 6 rooms. : D | 6105 PEHKSHING, corner apartment, 6 roems PERSHING APARTMENTS | 43334 rap ; 50 | | 5386 Pershing: newly furnished: all out- 2900 MICHIG AN. AV. "4 feo ms. . 2508 M 32 O07 | 704 INTERDHIVE, second flvor north (corner apartment), side rooms: 6-room efficiency. consisting of sartate: LAUTSIANA. 3 rooms, Hs it eae Us wiih s rooms, INTERURI VES egy Rogge living rooms, sunroomes dining rooms, ath. furnace : 1822 ' D | WOO: ESSE Se Se Sear Bere, : S. Seee sun nen kitchen, 2 beds, tile bathroom and shower. 2236A" NEBRASKA AV. 822A N. SAR. AH, 4 rooms..... a porch; new electric fixtures and rewly decorated .. oes eeceees must be seen to be appreciated: Olive-Uni bath or COLORED £316 SAVOY COURT, 4 rooms, stun parior and Murphy bed. $7 and ve reity car: comple te for housekee ing : 3552A MARINE AV. 4 roome. 302 ; “ . mi 43 i ti DHO0U Cc ATE S, first floor east (corher apartm n 1s), o rooms. **eetreeee with or without linens, silver, light, au- LIOLA S. JEFF ERSON. 4 roon 17 Stories Fireproof | 2008 A CRITTE NOE N, 3 rooms... 2 7625 & BROADWAY ||| 6255 DELMAR, 1 Mey rooms seen ereeeee : 3110 CHEROKE | 6309 me third floor weet, 5 rooms METPEETICT ILI cation z 5ST. aim: a 2A EUCLID, 4 roome and sun parior .. se eeeeeernee oss? ii} 4816 AWASHINGTON, second floor west, 5-room ‘efficieney. .oscsecncce en enn oe mene? HH et et eel cn : aiim | lett ln in a te ee eet le eae ee ee B38 tl lt ln ln tl ll tl, ein itn in, as cit ate a a ef yt al ny S35 -S3s ~ ~ oO 3 ice and electric cy rrept fur. 2” bath. 2 sun porches, i] gas, etectricit refrigeration run- (c) sd — 4 furnished; reasonable rent: attractive | C -al CLA} AY, 3515 r 7 ; ° — S-room Im : mA { entr odern flat. Call OLIVE 8T., 8. E. Cor, Thirteenth, new Missouri-Pacific Bldg. Elegant | nished. Manager on premiges. ; = garage: reasonable. | | M. Hz. ,wODED a Bernie 7200—6 roo _— 7 : hot |||; ming ice water, clocks and radio. ||| i n tl | ; IYER & CO : i ame ra 1619. 91) Each apartment equipped with {||| |, T ee ae Oe COlfax 6562 Hiland 161§ (cH) Tae TW ELFTH AT LOCUS M. H. RODEMEYER & CO ve W. (c) ‘ iy M ist. Terms at office. | , CLAY. 495R;~ | stores, any size, ready May Is 8 4290A—3 rooms. | bath, electric GRAND AV, AND WASHINGTON, adjoining new Fox Theater, Terme . Sth §s ee bed. ; = | ce water. cabinet : ! 4 ———— | |''} twin beds with box springs. Hid -— ‘ SS i tis foe S274——0-r00m efficiency, | OREON E & R. G SCOTT I if oe oem a 412 “4. ||| CASS, 1831A—4 rooms, bath. Victot| $45." “WANSTRATH REALTY Biber ldl ete | || “493%y. Warre and Florissant, “to ti at office. nn 600 00 NEAR LOCUST. la store * ceoseoeesevtse senses ee cecmnted: Murphy bed; jan | 800 Chestnut St. : In the Heart of St. Louis aa reer ——————oOoOoOoO ee enone —— ae ae oe et ” eRe ome - ‘tor’ Cc : T | CASS. 2424—2 rooms, in rear of doctor's A emaage & rooms ; _clectrie: $i7. | OLIVE, $b Cc OR. ELEVENTH, corner store, 30x109, inside 09. (c2) ne distance }) | | = — : a Terms at office. 250 208 $3 ai Bede ica s * oA hee ee é 4 “7 ode + BE et et Fi, ee ¢ ‘7% if ‘New Apartments” . a4 ay floor; 6 beautiful : 5878 PLY MOUTH we how and st) eareet: pore two 7 the business district |! _ Two- room pens —a nt; rent I | | Cae ZB01A—A rooms: bath, electric; $25. | Se 3145 ep a Poe ee A , \de. 2x1 Suites with extra beiirocing: 4 : RK. E. CO at Ches W. B Sh ] ‘& C A luxurious reasonable vlace to || $60. cee panes oe ee | | | aes - eye tore, 823 C nt, 7a vrates: “eae open today. - “1H ee yy ab aes His «nk Bide. on sapere Trieste rst electricity, heat; breakfast set furtane 5 j PIN c= TIF 7] e D O. live that will anvea ne + os 4 the |i 109 os hth’ at MAin 4124. ||| ea; Siz z CEntral f o945. e:eciric ecorat, | COL LEMAN, 1916-3 rooms: toilet, elec- ii 2111-15 CHESTNUT. store, 9000 square feet . + iecnke is ae awe ed; rent $60 to $62.50. me at FIRST AND SECON! iF appreciate solid comforts an f Satie ail ¢ tric: $22.50; will decorate. || WASHINGTON AV., WEST OF GRAND, new stores, Fox Theater ART! ;i MAin 12 oo N. Oth at. better things of life & Ww ri SSTGATE. “2: 27 Li lvinet dialer seem. © . 741A . roo! me, ath. electric. | COLEMAN. 2425A—4 “can be a | i : cote an + oe eee . “BAR GR OVE. & SPEC HT. a1 2 N. 7th, tric: Al condition: $35 month. ss 1291 PINE. 19x50. just east of Missouri- Pacific Bldg.......seceveee+ 150 SCHROEDER-WATSON REALTY ; DECORAT 38 . 1 * N. EN OR INSPE TION. - SI5A Chestnut CHestnut eben oe Ab REALTY. 3 a aT ALL OPEN. ABA re. Cc Special monthlv rates as || . bedrooms, bath, kitchen. new_ furniture; | CHOUTEAU. 3540A—-4 eS Be ° >x) erent City - new low as $17 50 ver week. || heat. fanitor; $85: garage; firet floor ent $22 50: ) -—— rooms and wm PR, FEDERER RE ALT t. 8 a GRAND, N. W. COR. WINDSOR. corner esto seeeeeeeee ce : : | south. ren he hd ot? open. 7) ospect 1519 610 Gravois. 526 N TAYLOR, BETWEEN OLIVE AND WASHINGTON oeteeeeeee 100 i C HOUTE AU. 1453—Newly decorated Tats: | COL LEGE, 43.4 A— 4 roouss ; KI 4. Cle x tric, ; 4225 OL IVE “eevee eeweneeveeeveeeeaeeeneenee 75 anor: Sor ig} 45 Lowest rent in NE e living room, breakfast 43872 WEST PI modern efficiencies: liv ne DAILY RATES || WESTMINSTER PL 4633-——Cheap rent; 7008 BRUNO oe weaeveaeaeaeeeeaeenee EP aE = a ; . BtOv apartment; apartment 5-room offic! = These a ents An 4 rooms, bath a er: $40 to $50), oboe. Steve. G2 bu || 2-room apartment, furnished; only $50. rent reasonable. ; . = ! | Single $2.50 and up. Ae: ‘ : (cl) | Tol LEGE, 4355—4 rooms; tile t | partm oms, ba JLLEGE, 435! Tt : bath, elec- | UPPER FLOORS FOR I gyno ne ‘9 i ) JBASE ROSEBURY, 6239 (De Mun Park)om . @ each, have been completel | Dn Park j= 951-53 WASHINGTON. | | | a also breakfast room: beak 7 ee a 3 and iste Lomqgual facil 5 full rooms and sup parlor: 6 closets: | | Double $400 and up (c99) '5 ROOMS and sul parlor: second floor; | 1729 Chouteau—Only $30 00 | tric fixtures, hardwoog floors, furnace | || a é " : : read ; . sot P m/e ~~ Bay ~ space; very elegantly fur- || | SEVENTH. SOS pn | LAcede 7657. ' (ce) and sun parlor.......:.... 70 00) ‘949 EARLETO ren ee 110 00 SYRACUSE. 7 yO ; t rooms, two APAni} —rurnishe é( OIDs. | oi See manager on premises. : “* _a aw year pi ery DODIER. F: 39-— : hagnd tare’. v3 a a . rooms oe ba ath; $03.00 floor north EN. ] d S FE — m | BBR ag May nye av ailable in | baths: West: about Jan. 1. Box L- 45. M. H. RODEMY ER & CO, | _ Hoc . Lovasco & Rassieur, 1015! nice joeati 655 r $° 7 _ bath, eclectic: LATS. : OREON E. & R. nut. ewiyweas or oma amily this exclusive apartment building. | Post-Dispatch. em | || MAin 4124 109 N. 8th. ii es JOHN Hi. ABBOTT. Kealtor, 709 Chestnut, WASHINGTON, “ie rooms. “HUSEBULKY, Ty eee” pe ; See this beautiful 3-room apartment, with Comparable with New York's APARTMENTS—Furm ed: $37 to $03 | Feces eneaencoeeeneninnipeecestnnnammasenaatia SEVENTH, 1300A—3 rooms and electric; | DODIER, 2731A—4 rooms, bath. | 6914 ROBERTS; 6 rooms, bath, —_ = "13" room bai 423.0088 38 ths; splendid | A ation. — ea el breakfaret room, dressing room; fre- | ' finest Park Av. apartments. month: private. 190 ii McCausland. Off Seas i r | electric, newly ‘Geneeeted.” COlfax “Tousg _ hot- water heat, garage. eeeeee HOUTEAU. Jt. BPSTE CON + He 05 Cates av. | Congress Hotel Service if de- fice. Gall | H . ALY, “AB Zs R. E. CO.. 801 Chestnut. | eS 6 rooms, bath 50 00 » x FOURTEE ’ Ho si a. % 2. “N fished, 5-room, al |Snve or ot aed meamenhen aT te OOO. a «nee Ge heb ee we — DONITA. “naa as. pa This Beautiful Spartak | | 1 en - age oree® se gen A Ari 3004: Enright. oo 611, between 3 and OUSES, FLATS, ETC. “ @ a? . z mer $11 to $16: low opie end oo bye eo! $20. . — rust 3697 OLIVE, 6 roonis, bath. _* or 2033 CLARK. 6 sendin sand bath 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS (78x) | | j;OLDSTED CO | ibe. N. RY ARS : arom bath. i ~ ELLIOTT, 3 rooms oo XPARTMENT—Refined couple to share | —— : - SIXTH, 1220 N.—-3 rooms, newly deco- | MAin 2036 _ 819 Chestnut. MaAin 4707, | [023A RUTGER. 3 rooms. N, ELEVENTH. 3 3 en FOR COLORED ce ile * MIC HIGAN, 6 A sapad oi). ated: $20 EAST FAIR, 2109—Six cheerful rooms: | °-”- a 6 MARKET, ~s oy bath... . lor, heat. electric refrigeration, janitor,. ‘ Euclid: 5-room | second floor | || cludes sas. an apartment with kitchen privileges. o ‘ 9 roor ; é etric ; $20). i Pp le} 44°20 yg av., 2 rooms, gas and electric. OR EON E. & R. G SCOTT. R00 Chestnut modern ; newly painted and dec: rated: ga- ‘ in , fase; one block from O'Fallon Park. COl- | 7 ‘ 0 00 | 3548 OLIVE; size erin L 1 wwe PS346 2 condition: garage | \ eration. Lindell V365W. S601 i a TENTH. 102 (iA N .—Four large rovulns, es - 85 10) MT ba th : see g | aX ic cz) a1aBs 8. Broadway, 4 rooms and J } 1732 PR ANK LIN; size eer ith “9 ** a ne a tc : R20 (Corner Waterman reasonable. sti wo -* eh . two _ = 504 Wainwright Bide. | broad boulevards: Frigidair ‘ i | 2 - "The iahed 8 v6 - , — 2. N Y > MENT—Beautifully furnished, 4429 aamneh av.. 3 rooms. gas. electric WATKINS, 722 Chestnut. son a 3 ENT GREATLY REDUCED CORNET & ZEIBIG | can bedrooms, linens, dishes, heat, | and steam heat. bath with shower, | 00d condition; rental $20. | “Gm U9 janitor service. PArkview 1190W. (c) | $11.00 per week MARTIN & BRE ATT, 1119 Chemical Bidg. | KIGHTH, 1515 N.—3 ROOMS, 815: 2 30 00) 107% ) MARKET, BOmBO .acees IOUSE “TOMAS Sha0— 14 ms bath fur | BOOMS, $10 AND $8, SEE JANITOR. i i f SY RACUSE. rete ae pops, third ‘ Ea s ‘ FLATS. hidch. ; @ ono fs slar. | YT Parr ‘ ’ ; , bea tif 3035 5 l indeli-—? rooms, bath $90. 00 ’ a G4. (cB) S20 4 ro mm ° Dh he J } gas, waler, t lec E +k EN ] H, SI43A N Ti} hree iat + raw : reasonab! le. ‘ wnt ax 2657R. (c8) flat: path. adults autiful detent ® rooms ‘and ‘= Me sleeping rorch: carne | pletely furnished. FOrest 016 1008 Forest Park av.. first floor.. 30 : | EB} EV -N 317 N 4 7480 7 at — sia . | ; ; rooms. | *2-* FN iH, 4317 N.—4 rooms and bath heat: $40. MEAT. 3 vic {frola, rane priva se | S409 Maple av., large store...... & —> | ° “9g: CHestnut 8452 | EL EY ENTH. 2am pee Ty CO . o>]. 5555 Pershing—7 rooms, | Bz ; ; Sd . r 3525A N—=-% rooms, $12. — ric: furjace: $35 (f2) .$75.00 | eney: clean, complete housekeeping; 8eD- | ; a - $975 (ELLIOT. » pareenat cormer Delmar 7 ry — 7 a ; tric etc. ei. (yT. 522 a | roouvis, ne wiy decorated: good order: 99 Apply 29036C. | BELT 5— (Thire oor s0 1€ , : 1 we bath. electric, ete.: 3- - analae ; | ELMBANK, 4453A—3 rooms ane “kitchen- ath. furnace; open ae SU ~P } nv, a 4 62.50 (c53x) | | room: gurage: first ‘ | ) 17 Stories Fireproo t —_——— ‘$ ‘ + & ee: ; Pa vied , | 1009 N. het, a or 4 rooms, toilet, elec- Oe MP © we eG Ready for Occupancy 1. Seems) Som | at 4 beautiful rooms. Call before 5 p.m. rdom: first 1 —— | Ke 74. BR. A. nok E RN Fullerton Bide, furnished or u bs | > 7 i sa a £ i _wood floors: strictly modern: $45 ; nfurnished. Also : » reception Pe, "et @ leans rooms, pnd) —Apal “RENT “REDUCED | yt ly modern: $45. (eR) BA ICKMEY EA A Ee BETY. BING CO ‘a 3-room efficiency; bright, clean. | bath; first ! 1225A N. 9th: 2 rooms and attic: $11 ; we Hat Dd -". sho ~ (ce " spr tiN a STATES gk Ml oP By 5 tA Ss AE “a a r 3 : . - an ' t} . oT = 717—6 roome, breakfast # . (c) APARTMENTS FOR LEASE or 2 girls: rt ithern exposure: Facetoe sf air heat, 2-car garage; reference re- | SFI, REALTY (CO... 3548 8. Grand. itor: . ae PAGS : 6 rooms, 2 private: 5: west: references exc ™ ired tric: decors rst ‘ nats indell on BNW, .. % ” CHOICE APARTMENT b the ee : 37 CBS) | auras. 508 TWENTY-SECOND DISA N—3 rooms, | -~'¢: Gecorated: $19. Central 2: 2935. | JOHN, 1447—5 roome, bath, h. furnace, ga-| NORTH MARK ‘IVERSIT RIVE —Seco td $938 Kincebury: ra alin aeen- oauhans bat BARTMER. 5329—3-room efficiency, com | 1490 % St. Louis av.. second floor. .$22 sin tautie ealee: cain Coan tmtiak: ‘wales O84 ; | P J —3 to 6 rooms et ———— — EE ma) IUN G10—— : poe Foye a ggg’ ol or sult; must be seem [ae GEO. RERGF FEUD Co.. INC.., 5638 Seamer. rooms, 2 baths | BARTMER. 53940—1 or 2 werm rooms sand STORES ASHING 4 O. S334 larg : } ; JOHN, 191 & ruums, Oath, hot-water 0 appreciate. mrasonable. | ‘- 9 Reeltors, MaAin 1778. _ 610 Chestnut. 5646 Kingsbury—6 rooms, +. — | kitehenette; : sfilct. | | ; bat pane trie, HY. HEM ENZ RLTY | _ KENNE KLY, 3811LA—+4 rooms, bath, elec- . 2s —— ; aths TMER, §5845-—-2 front rooms. at NN = omer pel 504 | Wainwrieht Biig. Pe cant waneen 2701 Julian—6 a ges { v Go WEBSTER. 1327-—Four rooms, bath, elec- | _ MASON. G Arfield 7407. 925 Chestant, | ZENNERLY. J0xx—3 yooms: electric: TH fe 4 i fate. 3 5 rr E -_, weer Tl Kingshighway—7 “875.08 arfate entra . I | APARTMENTS x | 3100 A Thomas. we corner : 7 rooms. | hice vard for children. (c62) | bs 0m s. ve onven- jj | ({( io. Ay i z cB! : : E CONGRESS 7 4 Peace. Tdea! "to location. ry in 5048 7 Pulte re . apartment ; sun parlor : Be a NOW ; rooms. bath. hard- ; furnished or unfurn 0 : 4366 Forest Park: 4 large roome and Heat and Janjtor Service Furnished | E c c KING TAM COG RT. or Apartment | | 1309 McCausland. 5 rooms. tile aoa KOSSUTH., 3760A—4 rooms, bath farage. ooms DY the day or mont 1 a range | ‘TE NTH. 2003 N.—d cheerful rooms ‘ cc 3425 | available for inspection, a gad $7 ae ae ie rine MN te 7 | NNE. 5461 Small apartment: beat 5768 Westminster. 64 53x) | electric N “2. yi pit? Nand: ate sh So. ~¥ : & O i¢a require c 17) Cc ABAt aur : 246 cas i & roo second... | Tres, DEImar Is as 20, Breen. 2 : - all conveniences. MAin O780 (¢83) “ ss et q Oe "Lindell ‘aon month free: jan tor, | a ‘ 4009 Lindell bl.- 4-room efficiencies: po 37 P kd | nixhed- Yet floor: €x0. | | 1650 8. Thirty-ninth. 5 rooms. , . VERNON. ——l month free; janitor, Pe By sone beds: heat furnished: excellent ar a e | CATES. 6431 (Second floor cast)—6-room tile bath: secore! : North “a oo 14908 te ricetric; reduced LA N ft large rooms, bath; Just Lindell 4688M. be oy KRATZ REALTY CO.. 4067 5. Wrvd Peat. | “efficiency: one complete bedroom, sUM | || 5845 Etzel, 4 rooms: :@ird... | ANGELICA, 2020-——2d floor, 3 rooms, bath, | 2i 5. _Inauire £220 N.1 ith. ic66) aa ¥. $2: (c) VERNON, 5260—4 large “® Miand, Riverside 4924. 2 blocks south of Wydown; beau | room, m- a- -dor bed; ‘nicely furnished: see | "LATS $30). HEIDEL, 813A Chestnut st, | FLAT—4 nice rooms, bath: only $25. GAr. | Sc2zae rege and light ye . tiful new apartment of 7 rooms, 2 | roo FLATS , field 724 Mond: GAr CAFLIN ais modern rooms; bath; Fancy heat: garage; will refinish for ! — E Choice 3 and 4 Room Apts baths. The most attrac tive in St. OE NCH Tes PE RRY.- RUTH. 110 N Tt Senne. ef rson, 7 rooms. a reg) ee agg ee ate? Iz oT INS, r Tr = : ponehs, ow cums new ly decorated, ze s . —— a nat urnace . wis ee floors, tile bath, furnace: garage. 2s ESAS +19 N.—4 rooms: bath: et ric: SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 909 Chestn . Beautiful third floor: law light; iauia. “Op sonny. SSS, | 5074 Delmar: 5 rooms, bath. BN ft oat ried: uildines couninicy | ||| “ptt, SiMe, Perahlon,, Weet of, ater || Prsrtment: 2 roome sdults teat clave | | 2305 Otiv || “CHAUNCKY © HERTH C. Gar 3168. | CRERISON. “ STGA—-£ eaiia, Belbs | ‘solek. feet Bast Geeeresent Ssesels| Se oe ieee cane | : = including painting; halls || | See manager at 281 Plaza drive. ENRIGHT. 5972—Unusually lovely room, | i | DELMAR AT EUCLID. 7 | BARRETT. 3234 — rooms, bath, a. fur- MASON. GArfield 7407. 925 Chestnut. | open, __ _FOrest zay, —“"S"-iats, 3 roams 3 * | tewty Carpeted and de ed. | F 1 leote and kitchenettte. in very q nace. garage, $45. cw) | = —— : ties, | LUCKY, s60- “he noice ats, « . 4432 Washinet bi.. t apart- ; ; Ez. carat Each apartment occupies entire with alc evervthing furnished avings pr uat Co. ~~) — S55 ; . GLASGOW 2004— Beautiful, new. modern electric. 22.59; newly decorated; in a on two vacant & . & R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut i || floor space of each building, giving , BELLEGLADE. 1722-4 rooms, bath, sa | 4 and 5 room flats: hardwood floora (rR) apect: oven. FOrest 8240. attractive building: 4 inh ments: one front. 4-room, 2 beds, 1 dining - @e % unusual) light and air for each tenant, $14. _{c62) sunroom; third ; FF! T— 3 r Mm I | de -_— + « DEL | A T v - ; | Aad . 4 ; ri 2 F Z urnished, new A A voms ath, corated, month LABADIb-. 3861-——New, modern, 4 room - floor’ ecreened porch rooms, bath, eelctric: ———— = Va" rage: adults. es a ; Bia toile . Lene HAMILTON. 756-—2-4 rooms: Beautiful: RENTON. 1442-4 rooms: | GRAND. pay N.—-4 rooma, bath, electric. | MADISON. 1716- : rooms, t vilet, electrel, mom; ren* inciudes all service. Delmar v- i ic; gas: $412 Rent includes gas and electricity fat electric; gas: J. MceCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813 DIU. co 160 i, Bh ot. SS sey — 7 eautiful Tra oor tn-a-dor beds ice box and gas stove: ||| heat. cas. licht. janitor: _maid_service. / inside staire: cheap: open: $17.50. _ hand 2813. $25. GRA | Maes pt cet ane - 4 ym in high-class neighborhood; extra fine HORTON or 5963—3 rooms, nicely an FLATS FOR RENT BENTON 1300A-—-4 rooms, water. €tc.; MAND ee, SS a ae. Saree | a sane ae Se os ms a TER JO A046 WASHINGTON q 8 ce mn ayv.. third floor east, OREON B. & R. G. SCOTT, niehed: adolts: $55 | McDONALD—FLATS—OPEN electric: $80. Oven. eee ” Speae aoe Nee a and’ panelled wa? cor unas 800 Chestnut (iMiT. 727 (1% blocks pone Delma) — 1254A FP yg moe 6 rooms, bath. BUNTON. 2847A—3 dandy roome; Dewly| “crc. peaconable. COlMax 776RJ, | MADISON. arog ore ra Tai _— ® rooms, sublease to Sept. 1. & all boreelain Leonard refri Sonate and completely furnished; — electric, furnace $40 00! decorated: gas and ties tric; $21. ae : : - - eS at ak be £ | : -f. eerators | |= SS = | 4579 © Reet aa . : - | GRAND, 28198 No TADISON 2 00A— a ii grrtee, in fear. | For information = S 2 rit with kelvina tore: matege sun par- | || st | | linens. cr akD WMI ey 7 Weal) | wre be ‘th Prilliant Pprewes ng | BENTON. o°H1A— nice rooms, oath, tol- hae ne 50. tat | MA DISOF a a ae ee on 7 4 . : nf a = = ' ‘f i ate Y “- “ . . “ Le a Ow eT 22 wm yi tor Py — . — ; a . : 4 ee ee Bnei = WEST. HA RLAN. COURT || OLIVE. 3729—2 rooms. 3-room efficiency: | | jeince ae ji 2 newly decorated: adults. HOWARD. 2627—3 rooms, sas and ele (NeWSTEAD, 41264 N—3 ftoome, elec ———s reom oe pont Be se EVAR also 3 rooma. 5-room efficiency: compiete O'Fallon; 3° PARTER SBI1A — 5 rooms bath, het trie ileht: rent fee S, Soe sue per 5463 DELMAR BOULEVARD ly furnished ; heat. fas and electric. | reeks S. Oth: 22 00 water beat: «carage: $45. NOrtbiane w) ‘J. Met McCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin 2813. HUGH H. STEWART. Agent. -; ron ate aa 3836 Kenneriy: } | NOBER , {c8) | JEFFERSON. 1414N.—4 foomee: werer ‘ || GHAMBERS. 1215: gas: electric: $15. KAMP 05 &. oad Ey cecorated throurhout. as. ice and on 2. RST R., 5477 Delmar. |} etude slectrichy. & age 3 , | 7254 N. Vandeventer; & CHee : NINETEENTH. 3733A N.—3 rooms: oon A “ ; hd Manager ees apartmen iy" furnsebed. | | 123 ZA eg Sanve: 3 rooms. . 92. partments 7 || PAGE, conveniences, | || 4570A Cote Brilliante; 4 rooma ii RK : _ se G8 trie: S22. 4 toma, sun parlor OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT ( didheBoae women || CORNET & ZETBIG | ath, See_stectric,_fernace._xarace Ste | bath. ference bus: 596. LAciede fede O98 LUPPER-ACK | 729 Chestnut || Park)—Lower 5 rooms. bath, hot-water SOR : soem One Wath: , | Ee cessed soul panased electric . & rx : napered, attractive. 800 Chestnut pletely furnished: steam heat, janitor | ! T CO. FOr, 1204. - gervice. FOrest 3470, . beat; screened porch; fine condition, and best kept apartments.

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Pa c . ’ - " os “ . » a Bf - Ms f — Ps . 7 “ nes re te ee ‘ a M , 3 a ae, » . io eer at cane mitten te atin PSD nha Bi gh “ thew i wae ; ioe ra 9 50 ~epginanbehion eutiaa nd aloe .. ne Ne ee ee a wr set igd wrx, oe “on , étthin ae pm sea Eee, 2 thee Wong “ys ry Pr Te ate s a re vee = (he Seppe coe rare teh \ “ 8 ~ “avers y teen ang) 6 x = steiiece i wy : . > titel. a> ate a we we a s ees eee | Se 4s oe See eS : iit af) 7 Ree ED: figeac nny > *, RAG: ORAL ED Te a. ee eee eS. “- — 2 ’ % ~ = — BESTE IIb ate cce Fam agee ~ . : Pin (ee i hte A % 2 CODE A fortes BE ABN UA vile Se sabia —_— Arr» he oe re “ae emp page arte piel mite ae — . es ty t re en Bee oS ety .. 1a. ty fey es _ 2, = CR See a es pale eae ’ 4% sm id : Te Ora ering ig ge 4 od “v Sieg eo 6, “ "4 . rhe — nn ay TE Se ee TS RRO. - 2a tte epee ~~ oS Te LAIR I sees 4 ™ SED CAE RES ORR Ni Ane 8 ms Meng tt pty Atego la Pea ts {ie . S di ay a Pte ae se oe pasar ~ mesh 7 = ws . ; ce PRR sve y a " . os ae eee “ewe Sima ‘ = " — x rn Ee ree oe A ee jek.) hae Re ae heseestthnes ¢ 0d. von meng yeas e a aheowisinn _ > Ye my wae yy » ee os oy i. 2 ee ee he ee ee 2 =v - . ae Pi ws : : ——) 2. bow as 2 3 hots ) poy oe tag Wage = -" a i eo. aa -. » rgneronty Lb PENH y New, me » ar o Pe we ON bad y . i a ep then ‘ ¥ No. Wf +r svete lll a talatealiad ee 39 ce 4 ote SS x , fe Tels a . 4 ‘ ‘ ¢ : pete oe My 4 he are i tonsa ie ie Re ee b: nae ong Tale * pi oe . Tr hoon oat ae “oe esa Na Sai ck aha ene st EPR SS. ait te aia l sts | ak, sas tee nacht a 2 aor rasta, raerncenten apenmhdaiate kc csaha is We sc Oe Naeag ts pee aS : : w sy Seis Fase? capes ¢ . tg reek A Pee Pe ae oe ee 3. * ee: = s “ by or. aN ” “hee . 4, ‘ - *7 Ml rt et ‘s ae " veer: aah nS eS a aR oR PR toca ite gare RS Pee, a : me tbene - eevee os Rp Ary SaeaRy ef 2S. ; ~ fers ee o PR Ei ie Sega ney alee d ; es bor wie Ki ‘ » , a ¢ paid -" "4 + P - px hg I J 4 j } sm S by -} ’ Ss 2 S eo : ad F Py - - £ ¥ 7 . 4 : 4 Ss i “3 . a, 3% ; -* ‘ : , es : om . ie ' s ; 4 age ¢. e 4 : : : } -) r . ‘ i « . * : A - i a “se ; . 7 o > £ apes oon OR tl i ag 8B 8ST. LOUIS ae 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. DEEMBER 4 _ POST-DISPATCH TO _LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES South TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES; — BUILDERS’ COLUMN SUNDAY, SUNDAY, pECEMBER_ 4,_1927. mp’VED PROPERTY FOR 2. A ERS ES NN — - — store Tooms above, RESIDENC2L—4754 Northiand: 10 roome LOT—Near ar Lady Lourdes yg nate FeO for double flat. Box | in good Las: Se garace: eral SRans 062 = aw L-359, Post-Dis. trade. 4 fad INY. CO. 4 td.— Will pay cash, a ___ BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES I OR LEASE BROADWAY. 3845-47 S.—wNew stores; 4435 OLIV large paneled windows: busy spot in South are, ie heat furnished: good | BEFORE YOU buy of build a home, flat Sy HANGE stor — cottage: Ble Bead St. Leuis: suitable for any busines. SINGER. iar aay bus | ee , a as. Bring os your plane rd “—— for groceries, inch ete= 21) N. Grand. me tax 34 ' L264 P -«-Mengich BROADWAY, $423 S—Good location for . IN REALTY CO.. 104 N - Sth. KEITHLY "RLTY ay gy rice $8500, $500U equity. Want cvitage, SIXTEENTH. 1526-28 —ss, GT ¥| LOT Wtd.—in Wainut Park * butcher or 4 oods store; around CHestnut 5668. “> . 00, , ira- , . r : Ty & ; ee 497° Columbi LAcl ~ amen flat or mercbanadsse. E. H. Gra flat; trade for vacan be cheap for cash. Writs Charles schouls. ove, 2 ‘iful store and | FOR first-class soneral — ~ ——— ham. 742 E. Swan, Websier. — c ‘WATSON-O’ ROURKE, Realtors, nolds. S707 Hamilton ay. i 08 Washington Av., 7000 square feet: heat and sprink! PROADWAY. 3756 S.—Large store in floors aaa second and third | work and general contracting call FOrest EXtHANGE—Have 3 double apartment __Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois. MEAL ESTATE W id. —W ° 1021 Washington Av., second flocr 4000 square feet, eprinkler an! heat (cormer real business Center: steam heat: reaso r= com. includes (458. style fiata, ‘coum Susdenaanes hardwood | Fuaci. FAnM—TO eXchange or svubur-| sell or trade? REITZ. os V icterin ih , ‘ ye Me dean ocregccomeg, ttmmab hee ee ee _RAUCK-GILLESPIE REALTY & CONST. | floors throughout; separaic slesurneslng | ban heme: prefer Websier Groves, Hi | TACANT Wid.— Good ee 4 1416 Washington Av., 3000 square feet. second Weinbexy - | CORPORATIO ants: tile bashs; reats $50U per mun and 0708. Webster 1200. OLD ORCH- te *. Post- = ts ta 03 Lucas’ 3750 equare feet; corng: buflding &Wsinkary Realty Ga PLYMOUTH — ~ 1002 Chestnut. | We can finance your work, (c62) em fuily want you have in reply. Box) .Rm REALTY ETT NDISE- wee ot ore a er — Pine st.. 15.000 .qiare feet. peal ; ; ‘—#ine store; heat my LET ga E-31, ost-Vispatc SHOE STOCK OR ME td ei . : Si? M. Mevauth Sc. 7000 cauare iret: heat and elevator. eT ne 4. ee ee nished- ¢) ot lt og Ba sens »bY ,dolne _vour BXLHANGE—dO@xx Kennerly av.; av., daldy In exchange for jot. Box D et P.-v. ante — 2 eee and flats: , —New store : \¥LANS and specifications by competent | Teats $1+U per oe whe foun bungaow | S82 _Po-t Dispatch, net over 100 miles from St ! 1635 Wasington Av., 17,000 square feet {co corner; large store: 5 rooms, toilet. sec- | = 925 Teas | architect: rates reasonable. HIiland UO, | °* pet Mewar iiu a8 patt Poywent; | SiATY-SBVENTH, 2131-—4-room stucc® | country home: must be loontes a . : 1531 Washington ao S44) square feet «corner ; building). ond fisor. partes 0564. STORE—Buitetie Tor ary gooda, clothing | PLANS and specifications by graduate and A og gece ge, t- 59, Post-vispatch. bungalow: I-car garage: side drive. Wat / or lake and on or near Lard eae 1508 Was ¥OOU square feet. KEANE FRANKE. "he a or shoe store: reasonable, Ap | ¢xberienced architect~ firet-class work must be modern. SOx : - b city property. an | $504 Red Bud ay. St Lou road, J, ] —— pga ese second xd floor nia ag wy a tight wt 5 a boy 4 nag Sew Aciede = on 60- ply 5800 Easton av. CA ay 3694. — —- + Riverside 7904. EXCHANGS—tt samy soerumans usd ee TAYLOR TRUST CO ea WtLl cas cake te i , mt uare . lo y 15 clede ee Ll. ul 5 single fiat. bungai : L SIDE corner; stores an iats; Catholic church EM fh 1301 Washington, 10,000 square feet (Fashion Square Bidg.). GRAND. 1626 S.--Fine store for any bua. | .. Heman av., 30 feet norte of Delmar: | roof, brick porch hardwood floore tile borne: gee goog oe Feat $2040 per year! walt to 9 trade fot 604 Clive. METI 118 N Seven $19 Washington Avy., 5000 square feet; heat, sprinkler and elevator. hess. WME. WRISBERG, PRospect 0042. | *“oA8® topm in basement. Isis OS high -chowee toudie 4-room fiat. | inorvughfare of St. Louis; remie 240.qvv | &family ayprtment._ Bex _E-ioy, PD. NO COMMISSION: NO Ti : GRAND, 4107 S.—Large store and ware | es ees RUTH, _ 7th. | Setar ig Nigh cine. See these flats com- per year. Will take @ singie or doubie SUBURBAN AC&EAUE IMMEDIATE SALE—ALE CAgy CHestnut 5555 BUILDINGS house. LAclede 6346. ai tors ENTER, 1433 oon ceaatl | GRand_ 85714. oe av..|iiat ‘as part paywent. Box E-7, Fost-}, Best buy in St. Louis County) whe ni, |,..Will buy any kind of St, oun | RAND. 4064 S—Good Business location. | Rent ee oe ae Dispatch. at 3 lalite. barealn’ | ‘ate bargains from $100 to SIG@mm | . Pe ee en Cones PORN tee Mx; Riri astare:. dandy show window space. | DUBINSKY. REALTY CO., 504 Wainwrignt | $1650: (brick. $2500: v2-faumlly Orica flat. | FARMS —For exchange 20 “SES Guar | 1407 Evergreen. se eine ets [een Lo cts: =e | COUNTY HOMES 713-15 N. Third St.. four stories and basement; electric elevator. 5 ears pee 090 -family. $11 atores, resi vous HERMAN “| EU ETHOFF, PArkview 6214. om Ii &s ; 2647 Washington Av., two-story bullding; e. | “fort” Gad x 23 s Beautiful store, Suitable | WwW ASHINGTON” latire second dences; 1000 plans: a free: build. a. uses i Tiais. "ENNGESSEL? 34xx—J-3 room ilat: trade ROLAND A. WSE. 114 N. 7th, iat) : 218 S. Mam 8t., two stories and hasement; contains 12.000 square feet. | ing: ofl tee tonrentest ate oa py building: *f for school ‘ing loan bond as —— repair and fama er ” fitle “Guarants for _Dusiness prop: business property. LAciede ois. (¢) RE AT, E N. W. Cor. Taylor & Essex } OUU : " wos surance a j i 0 a a [orhood. Riverside 7231, [Fide to. sult amniahed | & | GURKANTEE CONSTRUCTION co, | Bidx. Cy ee AL ESTATE Aventie, Ki Kirkwood ee Brown and Geraldine Av., 25,000 ware feet: ‘ GRAND (AND, ARSENAT— New Dickmann |OREON E. & = é SCOTT. S00 Chestnut. 700 Wainwright Bide. GArfield rc, MANES FAKM Wid.—Trade for farm oom coe Fae F A> ag SB - Pe a - first letter. ; Ww ANTED 3-story frame : 324 3. Main St.. three stvries: contains 7500 square feet; Mo. Pac. switch. throughout: manager. will show coe 2910-16 WASHIN \GTON WONDER ee eee sn Weuston, " | Uncle Bob, St. Lous Hotel. . cence hot- “pot water heat, firee bathe. i 1131 5S. Twelfth St., first and second flours. throuzh: all conveniences:: $25 and Wants to weather strip adn caulk your| FARM Wid. —sustgate, O-lamily apa jamily apart-| VACANZ Wtd.—Buiiver wants vacant for absolutely first-class condi | 1515 Vail Place, three stories and one story, with steam heat. fo doors and windows: best of work ad ma-| ment; want tarm or flat 12-family apartment and flats: will ge he Also garage for three cars | OR WILL terial estimates furnished. 4044 N Tay- POMERUY, = Vergrece 7007. bes on vacant: investigate th.s. box ic) with three servants’ rooms above; | STORES 4073 8. GRAND Wonderful one-story building: can be | lor. Colfax 798 FAKRM—Il6u acres; Jewersun Cuunty, w ee 1a 85 0 sisting of 2 abe mapper om ge 1535 Washington Av., size 30x135; steam neat, sprinkler. PE i , nena located mene. or outs Uawroemn, repel ay no Thinking About Fe ogre es ae. bon GLAD. nts. one S-ramily iat. wi pA. 2 Side Denny Road 1320 Washington Av., south side: size 25x150. TY — oNtia® a rent. ong? aie — cane gelling. steam-heat- Pust-vispatch, . deed of trust on wher wou East base Ss aT 7 f ween hester and Clay- ‘ 16a5 Washington re size oo gg Beg Head oh =" GRAVOIS. 3601——Store af Hah te oa DUBINSKY REALTY PCO. 504 Wainwright Building q TREO Oe See coed “aul OREON g°& RG, SCOTT, & bud Chestout. LisrinGs. 9 REA 9 REAL yon ton roads: T10. scree | 2911 Chestnut St. eine 84x100- pee heat furnished 505 Clark, store. 15x25, $20. a ES Estimates and Prices Gratis. nm farms oe Falla oneguen WELL established restaurant; a money- |; W, L. T Bovey Stanford ape the most *peautiful larg? 1309 Washington Av., Fashion’ Square Building. ; “fon tal AND BLOW—Small store: pod | “unetes 4168 repain shop building We Finance 73863. oe: ere Pg a bat) we # ani Olive; am toreed H. A. w De. Bow * gE. D, penn of _ that = be had - | 2 or —. business: heat. licht. . Jx40; air shop oF — = 100 in cultivation; 0 John We a counly. mprovements consist 6 , nished. Townsend. house. I FARM—1i190 acres; ao Box E-27%, Pust- ug t-Dispaich. W. 0. McLean 10-room house with 3 baths, hot : MULLIN- \ ALTERS REALTY CO HERE ORD. 4201 (comer Chi ) STURES—- New. vod aeinbbehogT north nsurance Notary Public | .¥22* Boi, oF sease ‘or .U.- | WANTED, farms im exchange for CRicago 409 . e : . 63525. c) /mearly a mile any direction; open. REAL ESTATE (udu and pay casn aiuuereace. LAcseue | incume proverty: value Souvd to S100. Bungal ows, Cottages & beta Groves, brick re | ’ | CLARK AV., 1101—Three stores, 20x135 ft. each; heat furnished: good locati MERAMEC. 2807—Rear: |__MASON, GArfield 7407. 925 Chestnut. oig9. 2Sik Chippewa, —- pwrit CA. Biss a5 1 g> is sail “Cnicags, Roe Wie To b a : 902189... ode H — +. ocation. herliding - ci 5 STIS A TP POSE SS AD Ta — ———__———_— rite C air, e. Chicago, —To uy, So Soe ge DELMAR AND EUCLID—Stores in the Rooseveit Hotel and Office Building. | turing ar Sank char af ans eg tig Bhgg ‘ae Lindell) REAL ESTATE CARDS aS cengae. Sue ite ' ANTE tures with fiats a o- | between Easton, North Market , Paid come, fe EIGHTEENTH ST., 410 N.—Store. 90 ft. front by 40 ft. deep; heat furnishd. | MICHIGAN. 7233-—0Offic : Laree store. janitor, ete; FOR ANYTHING in real estate sea ET. — —-— —— cated west on good thoroughiare: have Union. _Bux_ 1-150, Pos Clai t Ave . FOURTH ST., 322-24 N.—Two stores, 24xt0 ft. each; in new y Sandreth Building. ||| “doctor pnd d le sw" | Werner, 32804 Gravois, LAciede riLAi—ror exchange: for farm. not vVer/ciear residence and apartment building, | COTTAGE Wid —Sm r = 628 Clairmon , Is GRAND BL., 611 N.—Store, University Club Bldg.: || erside 4909. entist: all conveniences. Riv. De DOTOHE TL — CO.. Chestnat. | Formerly at 474° Milentz a clede —_ 33 O1 40 oy Sage Fg 4 Tham subject to one deed of trust to appiy as half or all ¢ x Bi P ; = Wehster Groves. f-room frame 'i« LOCUST ST., ~835—Siore, 16x68 ft.: parking jot in rear; | OHO, 2029 — _CEntral 0338. or Building MMi 2) -*™=—— ¢) fii Trier 4020 W., 2 +» 1712—Store, 20x150, with Sasemeets Z2Ox100 {ft.; heat. 109—Store room. any Giect ion: iy not miss ae opportunity. WATSON-O'R J-3, want old sing cied Box E-168, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS PROPERTY ~~? i WASHINGTON AY.., a nape of new stores, 15x50 each; heat furnished. | ore: i decorated: & Stee i R. E. CO.. 711 Chestnat.| _ Riverside 16 U4ay. Se maa | WiLL irade z-story brick manutacturing 4tdove. on good street, up gs Grove, Deane Sees ew Vacancy Bulletin Mailed on Request. anty Bld ‘ob One eas Store Left in APARTMENT—To exchange. de * Seale ie ee — "| sduliding Suxi20 centraily located: vslue | describe fully. Box D37&, - aay sirable | $suv0. $lo.vuU; renw $125; mmcumbrance, $7500: | Wa) Post-Dia. batho, hardwood floers, lot Taz Is | SEVENTH, 2214 S-——Small store and one Windermere Hotel Bld Box M-144. Pon. Ps andl *o flats; no agent. | scaN«URD, 318 Chestnut, GArfield 3164. | Dreter good clear farm: might assume. san aoe te oe ane > F 165. AAC » COOK & CO., Ine. room, $19. FOrest 62223 g. APARTMENT Tani eat SORT ELAi Wtd.—single, suvuth, lor 20-iamuy | Box L-93. Post-Dispaich. Post-Dispatch ——— . = 4570 GARAGE AND_GAS STATION, GAN oo eae Wed in West End: suitable os exchange ait lor inten ae — b aw co.ored tenemell, incume $2400 eames WYUMING ¥8951—7-rvom modern brick a ‘ae North Side Kehr’s Mill Rd. ; MAD . 1736 ARCADE BLDG. Retabiiched ase Pal + WONDE _ can be converted into boarding house. wa ML = i en. Son “ 2 resiaence. fe oURne nei. usiness roperty Wanted 9-room frame residence with 30 || auto sales room. for sale or lease; easy RFUL BUSINESS + Arkview ak dad {e) tage. ho. water heat. Sy-foot lot: will | Riverswe 431. 5441 Gravois, “nh Gee properts: gut & acres of pane 9 Central eemeue CAMPBFLL REALTY CoO.. : AVAR IMENT —F a S358 bs ne 24- | trade for singse flat. FOUR own property if clear, will be takeu | ang a oa ‘part pay sos Box Bae Poste . . GLASGOW. 1408—_N Garten 1922. 616 Chestnut. 7507 Big Bend road. iomttiiel store and | $16.140 per year ’ mout rent yoo? Witd—s or SUCRARND. a ral gy ind > agg =. Ag A Bg 7037 Northmoor Drive e electric: $20. ewly painted; water, ae : ° STORE —On Gravois: suitable ¢ basement. in good business spot: furnace SCHROEDER-WATSON REALTY brick. Rortn: $.5 000, Box Lat | 08, 28-39, Sve ee: Flats and w T-roome brick residence, hot- a eciric: — (cd3x x) ID Riveowha =O) SUltadbie {or anv une. t only $40. 815A Chestnut. CHestnut rier cit 42 v : " | Call Biland bo gs: -@- vacant, plantations, farme, We South St. Louis, Box E-U86, Post-Lis. | —COPEAG ~ | E408. _Post- Die basement, | CORNER—Sultable Tor dru and 2 e - : — — —_ Oo , : —_ » BUS Q. 2 ee Mckinley Hote}, “TRGINTA 4611—Ideal for. mvillin ie = | HAWKINS REALTY 0., 206 nwri FLATS—z92. to 2931 Thomas; 1v 3-:0.m 5116 Greer, new 4 and 4 F op ge DOUBLE . = . " Sine for rent, $35; Rood business toca viety, confectionery: rent righ S| Ware meres; Gray ane kwood avs., | Bldg. —_ _— - tlais rent $36UU on year, deed os treet pte Mande beG0 eouth: t nd ie 5 Po, 3" aes Price Road Residenee tien alt MAin + sce) EV 2607—7 ~ large | WAREHOT'SE—Anp) on. | $12.500; want cleer farm. Notify Wil arde and : ao tebepach, Oppesite Sst Levis County JEFFERSON. 1218 N.—Corner siore, $20: about 100" feet north of Mac in. te Gak a Loa Laun- _ = Bend_rd. | ABaloe ig RXR gine, best S-room bun- | jiaui Horwitz, 730 Beit, FOrest syooR.ic) | rooms, hot-water heat, garages. SOUELE BLE FLAT Wid—Hav Club, Sroom well built rock keys next door. PUrest 2944J. ie 3 MONTHS’ FREE RENT | ities ting room ree” 8730-—Store oe tg will yg *..%, - answer. this. aad” for FLATS—For exchamze; 4-family, 7-fam- Fs poe oe ¢ = s moms. aan for double fags for investmesl; stucco bungalow; one acte beau LUCUST, 1820—Show rovum; ‘deal for MU LLIN- WAL TEKS REALTY Desiradle South Side ctr ; ; ° | admission eard. Box §E-16 ily, aiso second deed of trust. What have inDesota, an rooms. E-281. Post- Dis gettin anythin =~ cheap. ‘ 21 , to_ Kroger. "ion M- 1p — Dis. | a ka achester: | ARE your mortgages troubling rane T will youl Wehmier 1910 Desirehan. ‘TYier PB int Labudie, | aed G-family, 3 rooms, FLA ye. tc— — > > rooms: —— a ee ee i, 261 on Loree Slore and garage, cares buiiains. 52x135 feet; with splen- | - beoming Mapl a fine doubi indo | trade you my 2 clear lots. 7000 west 2 —— Phone Letgiuahier AeA. ® 436 West Carrswald Drive SSZ1SU; rent Y $125 ook at this bargain. ‘ : GARAGE OR REPAIR SHOP. Pp --~. ng Maplew ne e wi a | and assume them. Box E-271. Post-Dis. cLal—New 4-6 single; hardwood floors: BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527 cat Wtd.—Single or double ' a, 2488, - Ideal location. 1609 Lafayette. cession ult es pnit, ASHLAND AVENUE. | ela Meat Lucas and Husted 2°)" | “City rxursxtyY WANTED | rest™ent:_north protected, Saas 4 io oe bousat, oar mova vy b Dn stn 6 nan A cmmabuemmee cai eo SO eens > | OFFIOR furnished strictiv modern matt brick ; facing ie located in West End: ef iciency type; * Gr ’ and ais! new fauois, ormace’ $50:855 : or SS) | Bepz Srerele, FRewwect 1983. | “or ay ee emman Edge | nd. V aul "Cooney clube yrill'take fat | Rardwood “Moore” throughout: tig” bade, | ggth gayest TRUST COMPANE.. | of, crant cx jz See Sm | Oomnr7 Club ervente SFFENAD REALTY CO. 808 chestnut a “y Oe esferclaned eet ae? | Carin “ina w.fe “poet Diepaion °°? ic) | alton: seme $10000 pet seat wilt Gke | GRO'P OF 6 SEW EXCLUSIVE | SINGLE FLAT Waa—-We kanes F | Warson Road —_ oor, sultabie jor —s uthw .&O) | BUNGALOW—For a rT trad ‘double flats as part payment, or good va- er for 2 Troom sing ness Gr light manufacturing: printed. pause , cast of Ad a est oo rast eaectrin. double” eae cr ‘ade: 4 roome. | cst. Box ES? Por Dispatch, English Type Duplexes Rot over $10,000; must Rave *schace a | 10 acres on east side of Wareon — 21 Second pst 7 Serene ao 3 store. Good pF nye HE ——-Fine | Southwest St. » light. Na atural Bridge rd., % mile west of Carson | 'UK ENCHANGE—Wil) consider evur $156 000 00 you can fill the Ga a cone , whole, FOrest 29403, °" © | fices for dentist or do candy Store. OF diy goods siore. [| eee wetter corm. 7F 9, | WAbasn 625R, Ne C#TtOnville.’ or Gall) home oe Dartial payment for cow BOGOR | with @00 fest Doulevard froatage i HOLLY HILIS RLTY. Os Pershing Heights | ee Fasonadie or rod t 3 e2) i vy oT octupancy on hr n De . : " rae _ ‘ ss S517 Suitable for offices. etc. THEWS, 45234 “s. Kineahi shway ROOMS—2. in Wellston. | BU NGALOW Wtd.—We have a good sin-| tween Ladue and ae Core beral terns | Country Club district, Kansas City’s most Tae Ad at SUIl- ern What have vou? - : Lot $0x125. WATSON. 3021—25 lable for arior: | ou? FOR TRADE 615-20 S Ewing; flats. _farm property Residences W i. Sere ne BL. Garfield $550, ores, Ot tore idly ps, 1 splendid Tocation i a. Ero seeery niet y mon “parlor; | w Ak ICK,. 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut| one story: rents Sos about | 2500 — —— * J. HEMPFLING. OME Wid Otome Be anted CITY RES SIDEN —Corner re: oca- ANTE RI : grers store- ¢ = ———— ; ae ear: mortgage $7000: want clear farm. .- 1 altimore. Kansas City, Mo 4 : CES ORS $4 ‘s Rien Fulleriom Bids. W ON DERFUL LOCA LOCATION: Gonary, Same prin ge a a sangy yt va OFF It E “eo | . ae oo Ef ROPERTY— West End corner: \ . Horwitz, 730 Beit. FOrest 3035R. (c) leash ‘i im price, mr Bi 5756 D Gi ill : ice — ores earage, with 4 rooms above. an ideal location | Wwrear_if desired. CAbany "BOURS. heat and janit re. furnished - “ e annually: want smaller| GARAGE—In town of 10.000 andling | Dispatch. , ; oft. dang, e rear of 2817 Pine: rent $40. See or any kind “of busines } i service urnishec rent —_ | OTA povu'ar line of cars: also propert EXCHANG | eon Tox — ij CGH H g WRT awont N. 22en | corner Euiot and si s 8: ~ | gonable: s orice. fo one. real estate eh TANFORD. sie GArfield 3164. ine good returns: oqemnee for St Ton B } ne RESIDEN | , - Mec West ity and country a i ca ain ae ungalow, Hi-Pointe, value $16.500, tral: trade for new dousle fiat. —* beat one fe a jot Jefferson sti aca NEW SELT AND PERSHING — int an aoe sare oe STEVENS BROS. 513 “Title Guaranty Bide. | unt skes Se) es — tment. value $35.000. {| —— ORE cn pn ane 4 -- no ¢ : : = = a os } * M—On 12th et.; any pbusiness. EW “STORE score. Single or €n suite; table ee | often cares ice, selene listing rnc A a ‘ CITY EQUITY or clear county acreace or GRACE, 5211—Six-room cottage, want Sand anennd auitbie tet 35.000. 5858 = ] A 7 nad 31 12th. 2922 N. Sarah, one-half block | UCSt any business purpose. | nographer: exceptional proposition to right merchandise wanted. for my clear 7- _Smaller cottage. LAciede 6449. We specialize in exchanging prop- : fsa8 —— 2 mag sroRe north ot St. Louie one , $55. CENTRAL. 5 uee—Store. | party. 2841. (er | aoa, hee BT Haute Ind. Box E- GROC ERY Wid—In exchange. } for o-tamily P erty. SCREAGE Wes Te 0 dita toes * \e gh a ee Ho “ee enr er eeeeere j ; ~ rents f Dri )- £ or Market, Sdibse ~..22222222272.°8S oe “x. Gra FEINDERG & JONES. 2909 REAL ESTATE OFFICE | (OSFECTIONERY wid —cood family | cons to ault.” Box L'30 Post-Dispatch ‘7215 Manchester Dispatch Maths | Washington, see teeeae*teeeeeeteeeee Hee S314. “Sui. Grand_B FOREST | 8762. 813A CHESTN ; brick, ZO Hickory: off Jefferson: own }GOoD income prope rty: exc hange . . RENT AL SHOPE 7 ‘rat, MAIn Jal EPSTEIN Ay NT BUSINESS COOK. wis AND $738-—Seliablio ton ae iain deckeonie office space for eh | $7, meane business: ariee right; get details, good going business. Call FOrest 4592J. = have 100 feet clear vacant: 6342 Waterman Ave. Pa ber. tailor or beauty shop facin | CONFECTIONPRY HAMMETT PL... 4719—t-room residence: C AN EXCH Ni : in Webster for eculty, Whats 10 - | NGTON, * tores, 20x60; w . SH-BURNS. M Ain 452 & and air on | CONFECTIONERY Wtd.—Have pretty 6-| * 8° carage: side drive: lot 60x]1 4.4 CHANGE bathe, “Water decorate: $70. EDWIN F. GUTH Co.|,, 2210-12 FE. Grand (near Water DELMAR, 4501—Corne: two sides. ' room brick cotta 20xx Kraft st ff want single flat. . = NEWBERER’ TERKACE. 4656-4640, H e heat. hardwood : oil burner. | IRALDIN BROS ge: ~ © | ‘ ave three clients wanting to Say ar earage; all in perfect con | (cB9) arge new stores, heat furni any a F a nnatee r G . Os, ‘6700 ™ h mode EAST’ IN-TAYLOR TRUST CoO DEL 077? 2 enol modern single flate bedrooms di FASE STON. ry se tn for ladies’ ready- OREON E. & R. . SCOTT, $13 Chestnut St. nee will make aaa fat Box Sees Fan | HARDWARE STORE— For, house or sd WANT WEST END APARTMENT. gic actions make “price. right and phous — ap Enencenmner ees i vce » F.- (LEVELAN 226-4228, , gore. ou yee Any dusines. | HY. ae Large «toee= DEL. MAR BL. ——— | COTTAGE—3 moms. hath: exchange for | -2ce¢.0f trust. Wabash 698. ich] éennlen 2 aad © poe ee Mr. Lawson. WEbster 747, ow 4437 McPherson Ave FASHINGTON. 3220—Sullable 7 Sttiors 3 HAROLD °r. WILSON, cial induce Prine heat; WANTED TO RENT lot: West or Northwest. LAclede 6449. g~' . of ee Rr eZ rene a 2-| WANT COUNTS ACR CAGE OR BUNGA- seen HOLDOWAY & 00. REALE 1) rooms, two bathe, hot-wa : 9— e for crs st. a sE > " COTT AGF-—Sm ingle of | fcc 2 _ : , ee ee aSeedlsh Bap stacioring, 2%, floors 223 | STORES IN NEW BUILDING acre muy S085 “enema Shey, | FLATS AND AP*T'S WANTED | -igz0'e‘1st_ south. “LActede 6448. °° | SOME Wid. My Couny 1a Stamily fisi| ARLINGTON “AV. 1370-1372 a ON aS PULL I. DELMAR GARDE - ‘OTTAGES—To exchanre- Three: Pine | fh, OF.8 tom home: income $15 Double flat. 4 and 5 rooms, modern. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 3508 Viet St. 1301 WASE WASHINGTON WONDERFUL BUSINESS 70% fidan: smell ante stores owt lade eretarved” ae 5 rooms; West ame: well rented What offer? Box on 747 MeMillan, OEunar 4) (er) “RUTORR ST. FLAT, BALDWIN z WESTGATE. NORTH , RESIDENCE UNGALO ~ ATION é% a fib ftir i NTOWN BUSINESS LOCATION, Offices and shops, with heat and light: | . | COUNTY HOMF Wid.—At least © acres: + 3-family _aariment, conven! : i ture. is i aster MARKET, NEAR 10TH. RD Tease store: me special feducement be oe Bn) hen Wanted le will ive eae house and unrestrict: | core oo r, HL; S550: want cigar | orn and € rooms each mod foun GRand ike ay" bought on easy cnderful tute _—s one OF anntacterine nen ag ow; suitanie for anv business. CHestnu: S865, CHestnut 56686. with poe A for couple and son. iving room | DEEDS we td. ——Sece — deeds of trust for versity Park. . fall rooms. side ‘drive, Morris Aach Rec Co. Ine PO-ee’ will ol an oo a few of the v d bl . EV ~— > &. een ‘ing. 1 R nd floor ot brick bulld- | be ge | 410 N. iat McPherson)——New ony of Wi aamaeton University. Box . | ee ee ~ single flat: industria! die co root. ___ Box ae Post-Dispatch. er Dy ©. re , Dieces of ery ve ef per ii. i... is c) . ear ds3e_ Cote maul est End offices, $25; he r /7 : | trict. Orest R709R. jT—In Ellisville / malty Soot aes , : . | . a7 c clear; trade Ferguson car line om frome Sa propert whieh we STORES K GRACE. 100 N. Sth at. | | DIAMONDS Wid.—Couple large stones vs _finall piece cliy property, SILVERBLATT. EXCHAN low: price $2950: tis: cash, S10 are offer) f : 1106 Pine: just finished: 5 floors, mod- E CENERAL woTors FASS gait sft eat | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | San orice Pe estate. Tie” 8. rin | Fe Chestnut Cestant $00 (653 GE — FOR T | Benth _snd_interest, ng for sale. For vator: 12.500 sq FRANCIS. PERRY- RU RUTH ims FINN E —s ae - | be STRABLE LOCATION iNWEST END | DOUBLE FUAT Wid 3 rooms: ex: spaneal iow Southampton. J. 3) MAT Pay CITY PROPERTY A “quick tormover,” Sante — information ,eall our MASON GArhioia Za7 | POR : DETATA | change $6500 equity, S-room brick cot $ 7 K‘neshighws ANTATION ' ’ $4950- small down pay |tage; lot 50x125; wonderful business loca | LOT WTD.—417 VIRGINIA. B BUN. . IN SOUTH | i323 aries “ah, Wake z | GALOw. ty RG : OS St. Charles rd. Abash 3 Pp h. FERGUSON. want crean| EAST MISSOURI CONSIST. | BUNGATOW—S ae ern, t. uare feet, lice ey 3 floors. 7500 square feet. Elevater. 1109 Chestnut: store or office: will ~~ to suit: low rent. A ply to r. A . RILERS 12° Pine. gaBRO Sy seasiz, mittee: 100 indies peer sf ea ical Bldg. To Lease— Warehouse Building Terminal Switch 1308-10 N Main; splendid 2-story building, with cellar; high ceilings 40x185; or 15,000 square feet: elec — elevators: private switch track | a oor: reasonable GArfield 0847. oe CONRAD LL. SCHOPP, 214 Calomet Bldg. “ % | INTERDRIV a | A ANCHESTE x =: (corner nm imivstrial district: wHER R. FE. CO. ree new store near pie ture show, any business: reasonable room fist above fl destred. PoMre _ ev ODIAMONT, 1364-6 i grocery aint, any u ‘ | PGres qoee R. nv & sinese: heat locati sn 2 bedre reoms. decorated 4—Near a ‘ton! ‘loration, RALT R 4140—Month — GRand 920°). ER. 4431—Store and moder NT: £o0d for all le o~ LTY Co.. store. chean rent. DUBINSKY LA REA Watevrtiats Ridz. VA. 6116—st Der's lhestion: $90 - nese 735-2 rs roome, first floor. ~~ {c82 | Be > L-367, Pt IST- D Is Also REAL ESTATE LOANS, ANY Hr ma Box L-266. Post-Diepate OCB PLT ae RANG VACANT, F. * e DOUCBLE yore FOR EXCHANGE FELD ors 7 aT. BLUMEN- ING OF 1700 ACRES. LARGE mo modern couvenie nee: garages ‘built-in baths. senarat t A) Wia —For h f- } . * : nelhborhnod: on rate steam heat: good o ge ange | room fami)v PORTION IN CULTIVATION | halenee like rent PArkwiew or a two-famiy fiat St E-18. Poat-Dis, on Lindel] or larce apartenent AND THE BAI ANCE TILI NGA Fd SP CR ate or i ann oe tu od or “xeellent ineation: reasons OTIV® 3731—Tar JUTING Wan? ni =e. se 2 OLIVE 5088 Cn ton, southweat corner nteted: ‘rent reasemable: will give lease to £, gars eat N. Union. arapenathie ry Rare S7R2.3 §3008 Prange: good lacas . eatessen; just off ae Sle (ed) es 41°3-7—S50x1545 fret: niehed { « Sc Rt ae ae : OLIVE BENTAMIN 3 ur iainie ake REALTY An 5 are ¢ wer nan oitiee. Ria RK st anartment: ting , * — Chivting heat. OPPFON FF. & R 2" 6 OLIVE suitable for any ge AGENCY. COn 20). ithe ee ty OES IEN 20 Phone estnu rite ‘0 ¥ 5RR4. R GRA large store: heat CO. £12 Chestent, ? ) B® Lodi nf + * yy 7 ss " = im) ss * . - a ee! ee | RD NE. he 2) ee oe Al a Go late eee & te te 7 ) —-Store, ia bonineee preation: (LU _— - rely: want to retire: _will le A-30, Post-Dis 2 LU Bo SsiiEs — Par a7 toda GArtield ALLEY BE HOUSES—3:- furnished, te rm \ on bah Missourt erniened, EXCHANGE—Single BIN— Year. Cline, 4517 AMOUNT . * or : bul dine. Box K-11}? Post. Dispat modern aod bath oie want double cated on ik : pa tx rams a Bisnatch | Pacant “lot Ws 'Wasctes Grotto | ABLE. PROPERTY IS ONj‘ minutes walk tron cat ag pitaxe for] 079%. Webster 1200. -OLD ORCHARD TWO HIGHWAYS AND FLAS | Parkview o103. - single 44 fiat LArclede O44 BANK REALTY Co. A RAILROAD STATION LA piel ity ae ie emailer, See M. Orr 4918 Washington CEOLA. sc 43.40-— —4 -1% loped | FXCHANGPE—4193 Grove’ room sinale| low: trade for s 4 single. SS PO rade.| flat. cheap for 3 or 4 roam cottage. TSON-O ROURKE. Realtors, POST. DISPATCH. — WA ae rorth of Pa wret of K'neehieh | Riverside 4310 ‘ ravols oT erPeeR REA ao Tile Guar Bae IWNER sill trade for Soe prop- WANT TO TRAD 7 ti . 8 Olive = ates ee BU aronnen a7 AO bie UU best Known summer resorts in | farace; will take emall farm near city for | alow: ‘atente for R est and the Ovarks. | Post-Dispatch. | USP—O me pies 17a rowed? Cone — L-$#3. }eavity. Box E-35. Post-Dienate WA ROURRK Nears, sere anne esse eet Riverside 4310 . x ae REAI ESTATE—WTD. TO _BUY acre oa Tal EE RESIDENCE Wita— PLATS Wid —Gr stare, with eood income t “saris i? ees, flats oy store fa rice. TE E40 Post.Di 3832 cDona ; ~ ae her ae lat; Rew: would like Lots W —Filate to exchan tire at 3801 M:Donaid’ ar. conr, a ree 1800" Srice. 318.500: “for CATED ON THE PROPERTY | gesizic., beth. furnace: r good busines corner: Vinita Park : only $4800- '| CROPS ARE COTTON, CORN | sce ans | AND ALFALFA. BOX E-179 “« a ANG ain. 9] o iam . , ’ ¥ ume: owne an ners, lat: a occupied: want something | SHAUN NCRY P_ HEATH CO, [—M nce. erty or business: west : exchange f for closed. ear | {4600 Fonte av.): ay wiciansay gE fed _ on tonne nest. , Oakland: Man XCHA! | ,lanre jot: eed of trust or co heat $9! ry Sy A ttage. Address owner acaba) @ secu oS: i block = at = ss _ | a4 § edo ais Canes wan he ea Se eee

Page 105

SUN DA ¥, | iS ‘ | A | s “a . DECEMBER 4, 1927, ere oF 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO Buy ( pROPERTY FOR SALE|IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE} IMP'VED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMP'VED ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE [MP'VED PROPERTY FOR SALE TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES ; *LOANS ON REAL ESTATE : cat Near Leavy of Lourdes au a pe a GRand 0624. os bd Lua Wtu.—Will pay cash, near a is | . Arsenal. state location, pri A . 5 R ercan l e a - 5 are | Pr «'-iNengich. LOT A mate Sane perder distriot; eee . ; e be cheap for cash. ri harles — io >». ! - nalds. 5707 Hamilton av. *: i 2 ae | rust REITZ, 725 Victoria Rigo CS Se hung i? | | one Ee Sg Opportunities) Company REAL ESTATE CO | Eighth and Locust St. fiate. Box P-590, Post-Dis ss oe VACANT Witd.—-Builcer wants vacant fopliCO l2-family apartment amd flats: wiit :: half on vacant’ savestinate this Bor Rs: - 356. Post-iispatch. a a ane WANT to buy 5 or 10 acres in the oun? ff tn net over 100 miles from St, Louis ; a . | ] 'h S country home: must be located near for ar | 8 3 C ™ tnut St. or lake and on or near hard road, J we $504 Red Bud ay... St Louie. : } | j | | Th h ‘SUBSTANTIAL AND ATTRACT. WILL cay cash tor houses and Wine. ee ee. a e€ owners of t e [VE HOMES AT REASONABLE Catholic church, EMMETT BALDWit . ce 4 “| K N Seventh SI. er five pieces of prop- PRICES AND TERMS: TAN Diener neat, farce vache, | ape saegenaze WANTED : J er eres-erass cane? fi Suggestions Slash the prices and : eee High in the hills with | Spac e, * * * | or iy by. Ate 2 , ~* © - oJ Ba NO COMMISSION NO -TiSTInG—= f | ¢ Established in 1890 ; 4495 Areo Aven ° IMMEDIATE SALE—ALL CASH ii CHestnut D000 : erty lj st e d bh e] OW aes ste sg ue / C e dition or location; see me from 11 to § : ali in absolutely 6419 Arsenal Street great natural beauty. an seronien tGan $100 i $10,000 ae . a COUNTY HOMES fata tenements, cottages: ary eat } ° _| Price $5000.00. ROLAND A. wee a Na Tth. room 31 i z ". W. tie. Taylor & Teeex A Few have Piven US abso 1106: Armstrong ke. REA L ESTATE a / Avenue, Kirkwood { lu te authority to 5-room brick cottage. 7 a ae Re Sarees come above: | | l] I, i) (} UT 7 beautiful trees and shrubs. | have agreed to sel] 5-room modern brick bungalow; | | | | , 7 | fast Side Denny Road | } : ; else eee : : | ures, NiO sere. ; te | HOMES at the prices which 4967 Ashby Avenue } Wenig ‘i We have it to | of land that can be had in ||| g9 ARUNDEL PL. ............. $27,500 d 5-room modern brick cottage; price county. Improvements consist of | Beautiful 7-room residence; exceptionally we recommen ‘ $5,300.00, 110 acres. This is | ig you want the best Loan on im 480 East Big Bend Road - e E 7 10-room house with 3 baths, hot & ivi oom, n oF | 7 acre © ie | “ waa oe J. Dooly Hirsch ak. water heat, hardwood floors also || aoe. we’ v By ie sn” anes one ~ ans a grin | be sure to look at WEBSTER GROVES 0807 Bartmer Avenue parkways, beauty spots | | We Can Sell Your Property garage buildings, stable buildings. ||| 61) furnishe? if desired. Unusual terms. | i be tair-sized orchard, spring, large || _ hi ilo ‘hole | : : d Chauncey P. Heath S lls Real Eetate a vineyard. wooded: for price cal] ||| 338 WEST ARGONNE e _|1l-room residence—lot 60x150, St. | apna wee 5 26 2 | corner suite in the | prove Real Es- ees : | These properties Rose’s Parish; price $12,500.00. | Paul Brown Bldg ALS) | | 7 iitate at all if the Price Is Right parts of the property are || CHAUNCEY r. HEATH CO. aa us. || Kirkwood—6 rooms, bath, perfect condi- ‘must be sold at once 7 Beverly Place wet" | especially the model REALTORS GArfield 3164, 3165 tion. Bargain Make us an offer. $18 CHESTNUT W. Baker Ave. | B Cotte Ww ia 409 Webster Groves, _— ggg f 1227 SHAWMUT 9 th , ,; ta ungaiows, ges Want : @ 7 rooms, hot-water heat, two ''! attractive 7-room residence, two-story . | 9-room three-story brick residence ; 4 , | ° BUNGALOW Wid —To buy: 5 or Groomr | fathn lot 90x10. || brick. Terms to sult, and the buyers are SO- |"—hot-water heat. Lot 60x150; Fundamental and oma |! suite that has been times. | Union Bux tei0, PosteDispaich "4 HE | 699 Caairmont Ave. 9187 VERNON ing to get the 5 Dig-|. rrice $20,000.00. ~ a gating | | 1514 Chouteas Av. COTTAGE Wtd.—mall; northwest; pay # 4 Webster Groves. 6-room frame | Eight rooms, bath, 2-car garage. : a : wally, Ce : fitted up on the 8th 3-story brick residence ion or all Wo Box E16, FD. . residence, lot 137x342, garage for || st bar ains of the 2019 Chamberlain Av | ee ogy tg A ggnaing Boa gem - LA led orhood; = two cars; city water, gas and 1248 GOODFELLOW ge £ S : ° | floor — entrance | Teeu dean Ee ee must be cheap: cash. clede 6449. |, sleciricity. | 10-room residence. new tile roof, perfect year 11-room stone front residence, oil- K( | ae garage. Lot 3830x126. Price m= ; Sada || con ition. tractive terms. - burner, hardwood floors, lot j . | Y ] . Business Property Wanted © 19 Jefferson Road | sacias: rts maaan | through room 829 in | OU Can alWways BUSINESS PROPERTY Wid.— With fate ; % Webster Groves, 9-room stucco ||| 1206 OAKLEY PL. Sect E | f t f h ] | abuve, On g000 Ssireet. up to $ov. & residence, hot-water heat. twO | § rooms, bath, tile roof, hot-water heat, very foot of Country | ? S ia baths, hardwood floors, lot ‘43 ||| garage. Located on private street. 2888 Clemens Avenue A ght my Ee i ron 0 t e e ey ators. depend on us 4961 Columbia Avy : * describe fully. Box D-374, Post-Dis, (c)_ WANT good business propert to | | Box B4s 10-room brick residence, furnace environment and protect | ' values, : Two-story brick and stuecé Post-Di tch. & . . 9 . 1+ 8102 WATERMAN . ..cccccecs $18,000 ost-Dispate = tNorth Side Kehr’s Mill Rd. |\\ yo ciueat i1-room residence: two baths: heat, garage. Lot 55x185; price : ; con rooms and cee ae Business Property Wanted § 9-room frame residence with 30 ||! iot 560x195. Call for card of admission. RE SIE well located: will give six-family building — aysnng | 6317 CLAYTON RD . .820,000 f | fe HT e 40x160. Price $11,000 and cosh 36 part pay. Box 136, Post Diss @ | 7037 Northmoor Drive : @ hatha: Sane encace, ' 4210 Cleveland Av | Hie | urt fags sce aes ¥ fs . ~ b th Py 3-Ca ‘ h t- t - , + ; | ° e 3 7-room¢g brick residence, hot- Sak’ genetical new. : All medets con- 6536 Joseph St. (6500 . Sapa brick residence. hot-water 10n an CO e- . i Proximity to select coun- Flats and Apartments Wanted | ter heat, hardwood floors, 60- ||| veniences. W | | | Ty : ag ' est a fn d Z blocks | heat—2-car garage. Lot 35x127 | 'ry club, cultured neigh- | | . . : | oh r garage. Lot 35x ry club, cultured neig ous service. 0782 De Giverville Av. APAKTMENT Wtd.—4-family; west. Ps ® foot lot, garage in house for ene : = bors and careful provi- TZ. 725 Victoria Bidg ear: oi] burner; modern in every | “i —St. Margaret’s Parish—Comp- APARTMENT Wid.—d-family, of B or @ ge jf — detail. | south of Pa 4-room | - 4 ion against all ob || som ry | amily. © or e 2 | ge) | ton and Park cars. Sherman | verlonable thine®, | There are some ve ie Choice 2%-story 7-room residence, } * rooms egch; one available for owner pre @ ° . ferred: West End only, Box E-180, PD, @% | 7936 East Moorlands Drive new brick bungalow, | School and Roosevelt High; price : | practica] smal] rooms $10 ; | | : DOUBLE FLAT—Wtid., to buy: separate @ 8 ick idence hot- | entrance: modern. LAciede 6441. a 2g em — eta hardwiod | ATS | DOUBLE FLAT Wid.—To bay: 3 rooms; floors, garage for three cars in I L : furnace, garage, | | too, at low prices for | ‘ ; d rooms; — south or Arsenal. East of Grand, | conway | | | 4844 Cote Brilliante Av. Bi | | APARTMENTS paved street, lot 30x residence—furnace i those who want eco- — Will consider large property: must be @ acres of ground. hot-water heater; price cut owner will show property, Price Road Residence ~ . |9-room brick a | Opposite 8&t. Fg County | 159. Price, $6250. heat. Lot 323x270. Set, sueiee Laceon | Lael q id | E rag OUBLE FL 'td.—Hav i Club, 8- w built § rock |) ( d open spaces | 1 5807 nri DOUBLE FLAT Wtd ave considerable u room ae acre beau: 11| ee2* BARTMER Price $8500.00. se Stor im the midst | nomica hea quarters | | | ght AV. Cy ie ou i for investment. Box ! j + gh amnr rip | 5-6 single; sleeping porches. Make us an Of home section. Be : asea Ht] FLAT Wic—o or 6 rooms: wert, || offer. Terme 5543 Enright Avenue | in a fine building. il | — ge | 436 West Carrswald Drive | 4008 CLEVELAND —)— 9-room modern residence Lot | iil ong : FLAT Wtd.—Single or double fiat for ©st0 : ; : : rn “ : ®story brick, 7-room residence, | | vestment; north preferred 1 N. 26m, % F hot-water heat, lot 50x148, gar || 4-family flat. all rented. ; | a F $3'4"x185; price $15,000.00. Hy s30,000/ 5922 Columbia av., 6- | : it erm Lodns FLA’? Wtd.—Want to uy 3-4 or 4 ae b nt. modern. flat from owner: all cash. oe 5367-73 CABANNE rors) . | | | 5272 W ashington Bl. Approved grade school fey Box L-52, Post-Dispatch, ee ; | — a ‘FLAT Wtd.—Good single: 4 5 roome 4 502 Carson Road | Four-family; 6 and 7 room apartment. ¥ , | north or nouth west: . (3 25 Ferguson, 7-room frame resi- | Want offer. | room new frame bun 2% -story brick residence. Furnace ee aah rhe — Post-Dispatch, ; ‘1 th nie FLAT Wid —To buy; 5-6 or 4 and & ; modern in every detail, beautifu ||| 3-family apartment, 8 rooms, 2 baths, sun | ; grounds. 1 parlor. Attra-tive terms. | | | Lot 560x140; price $16,500.00. Store now on property. i | 4328-30 LINDELL BL 9 Necessary commercial] 1 Paul Brown space. ential TS | > & : ~ L room fiat: in the neighborhood of Vernoa ! | 4-family apartment: 6-8 rooms each. Ex- | astablishments are pro- and Academy. Box L-98, Post-Dispatch. % OUNTY f o : | i 103 \ \ estmoreland Dri y e vided. for in segregated T ll U FLAT Wtd.—Modern, 3-4 ° rooms. ‘$0500. cellent future. Lot 50x213. | eection cance ce Sale? oe ene ca | «=| VACANT GROUND } : ss | (Maryland Terrace) ii] O 622 EASTGATE $37,500 | ity 4 9 1 9 S uU b ur b a Nh residence 9 rooms, hot- | - “4 il ments and we will i from owner: will pay cash, Boz C-83, Ri sable: private owner preferred. Box | 6-family, four rooms, sun parlor, sleeping | Modern apartment, flat or income property, a) A & Several building sites over- |S. E. Cor. Boyle & Maryland. 12 family; neighborhood in St. (Maryiené Terrace) i glway ‘Post-Dispatch. (99) 4 Po«t-Dispatch, :_ - E Denny Road Acreage | porch, garage. Rents $6450. ‘Tracks, 2-family 4. | water heat, hardwood floors, 2-— Hy i : it | | | het’ Saxise: oeles { : || submit a plan that |!) (Commission SINGLE FLAT Wid.—4 to 6 rooms; 4-family apartment: 6 rooms, 6 garages. i | | Post-Dispatch. e looking the new Bridlespur ||| 6-7 rooms. Unusua) terms. , | | | AMuUIS and a rare bar- '10-room modern. residence, oil | 1 i] rental. it en l(@) | 1} FLAT Wid—sinsle «: bungalow. modem, '} Berry and Kirkham Roads | | ve ti “NGLE FLAT Wtd.—To buy; modern: 3 ! car garage ar 2. nv f ection, dern: for bome. Bos ad, sorth of Manchester road. ve ‘ E-279. Post-Dispatch. — Hl] M t | | will solve your prob- “OSE CONVENTEN lL) 7046 Westmoreland Drive pest in St, Louis Com. hed | 1 ty—street cars. ; SNCLE FLAT Wid.—4 or 5 rooms, west / Ai amie. Gh qreunta. Lot 65x | eterno 5 rooms northwest: cash: must be rea & 10 acres. rooms: S uth Side. Box E-62, Post-Dis ; We are offering for sale many | | . in ' = beautiful building sites on Denny i 7244 FORYSTHE room flat, furnaces. | $27,500.00. PRIVATE party will pay all cash Tor | Gever Road Acreage DORIS APARTMENTS ys. steam | fon ak 3 meee trains and fine &@ | |] rate | of Grand on North Side* state price. — ALICE APARTMENTS N. W. Cor. Union & Vernon, 5& stores, 12 : P ; 10 000 burner. 4-car garage, ‘gain. rice, $ ; ° 230; price $36,000.00, | M257, Post-Disnatch. - & SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—We have a cash bu» «© | Warson Road . a lp acres on east side of Warson a apartments, bowling alley. All rented. : heat, bard- wood floors: garage for 3 ears. 40 ft. lot. Price $15,000. F ; ee: DE MUN APARTMENTS = of | Pershing Heights Beautiful 18-family overlooking Forest 1515 Bellev 1ew Avenue Value increasing daily 1 Lot. (Richmond Heights Residence) with progress of im- | Ye wt a CRAND RIVEPSITIE. 2406 aa q 3 40x125 || Park. 3 to 4 rooms, and unusual terms. te and spread i} | ENFMENT property wanted. in central gf) : , —, 8-room residence—hot-water heat. | be ge ore oe Hy location, cast of Grand. Box E17, PB Ff } Pershing Heights | Frame garage. Lot 980x200: | eS kta. | i] : : 1 4 g 200 markab | j | Residences Wanted 1 Jah | 9124 Greer av., (44) price at office. | 441 East Park Av. fiOME Wid—O-room. St. Roses Pansh: & ' SSIDEN | | P . an | ae ot pase: price must be right; have — Sha aga | INVESTMEN ~ block west of the new 5819 Enright Avenue | A comparison of val- | and WEBSTER GROVES Dispatch. : : _— 2a e Uivervilie | ; ; | 11- i . . ae} 0-room frame residence; bath, hot-water REA DENCE Wid.—Clear: south “cen : 7-room brick residence, steam || e717 CASS sooo | >tadium ) . A 2-family ;, — modern residence—hot- / ves wil] convince you itt] heat: 3 bleckes from a “y B. Let : heat. one bath. lot 33x150; brick ||| water heat—%-car garage. Lot, 264x310, Price $18,000, or : trade fo doubl . Box & A | | | | i} a | ie aa a m heat, es] seuss: geten $16,000.00 ccrivamestand secre || of the wisdom of lo- ||| Wented | 5808 Etzel Ave. (| 1219-13 cass ss00 Steam hea 1led! 4405 ee ae ae ee eee ||| Suburban Pro | ACREAGE Wi. =P a eates . a § rooms. rock front: fine com | | 9 stores and 6 flate. Rents $1128. See | | RAGE id.—To buy: private = ng Might trade for double || this today. fargain. ‘baths, oak floors, 9. | (Southampton) ro) ° | (J il 1935 Semple Ay. here, | ii Inc 5-room brick cottage: party; one to 3 acres. x M-53, Post Dispatch. (¢ ” 7-room frame—colonial bungalow. RENTAL E oe uw | 2758-60 CLARK $27,600 | LENTAL PROPE One deed of trust. _ 6342 Waterman Ave. || @ stores and 4 flate above. Rents $2100 | Car b rst k garage, Kurnace heat. Lot 90x 130: in Webeer fer ce ie uses tcl 10 @ bathe, hot-water | 11 leased Or equiv : ae = ® saLbDa, Ot- € } ‘ 4 a i ‘ ni age Se ME] Bets, bardweiod foore oft burner. ||| P&T Annum | A loses ‘street nd alley paved.| price s ave three clients wanting to buy We ; O-car garage; in perfec || 2643-45 OLIVE x ey | | a iphone “oR ||| Two 3-story brick houses. Lot 441348" Lot 40x133. Price S, 6608 Kingsbttry Bl. | i i | Guarantesd by finan. | | *: i} | 7041 Stanford Av. bath, sleeping a furnace beat, Let 322170. Price 500. ster homes with 3 o F ore Bd be te NOL E 74 ; 2 4437 McPherson ave. ee | 4041-48 OLIVE $12,750. New modern 8-room residence. Oil | ; Lil : 29 4 rooms, two bathe, ho | Just east of Sarah. burner—2-car garage, Lot 60x | nn Mn ber yn Py | | | (1 d} Chestn ut Store and residence. ter l, garage. . names : SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ ‘ 4 3008 Victor St. || FLORISSANT & GILMORE 000 | | 1 BALDWIN; 2319—4room brick, «ara — Attractive 9-room residence; 5 stores; lot 92x140. All rented. ; 1338 Laure] Avenue | | Write for descriptive f Street 7-room brick residence in Al con- Cc ONSIDERING the above meas. | | book or drop in at i earn neces RRM” wai; Scar garage. Priced for !'| eANDEVENTER AND CLAYTON $35,000 | iN. W urement which includes the | = See = 2 Quick gale on very attractive |i | ~ a | ent Ericre — — Une ee term _N. W. corner, 2 stores and flat above. Lot | dition. Lot 3230x140. _kltcheneite:. t ggg ge TE Kags zz % er = | 124x164. Want offer. Excellent future. 2718 Hampton bl., | Price $12,000.00. | Hii , ec: . | a 6400 ) ¢ Bia car lines: % m achool; {car es ee. 6000 West and Y sll _|| room 829 and get the ||| e ; ; : water heat. | >| ‘ ; possible environment and an wun-|/ ii] 4 4 garage: only $5000: $300 down; built by & hot-water en ( | 4301 Lindel] Boulevard | equaled plan of development, much | | There is no | } CHestaut 6910 bricklayer for his own home: built it a : . large porches; | | bettor than any made-to-seil place: no} Se iii block north of Arse- '4-room residence, Lot 35x120;/| of which has already been carried | | facts. most ideal ltocation, the best | ) ! a@ dirt roed but on a rock road: 2-car Gi aes te garage: too’ ee % 2433 North . e . ae price $30,000.00. 'out, your own judgment will ad- |. , r i i | i. Take # Lappe he eager frent. | | VACANT nal). A 2 family 4 | ~ . | vise you that here is the supreme | | obligation. att CRestn ut 6943 rd.. see Mr. Are’ ine, 50 feet on Grand avenue by | | room new flat. tiled | 146 Maple Avenue | opportunity to locate the home you | ii '¥-room modern residence, Lot 36x | have always dreamed about, or baths. oak floors. Lot 135; price $11,000.00. | to make a splendid investment 'which will give you a handsome porin 4 - t jiocation for UNDE || Beverly Drive. : ae eS a ER. GARAGE or FILLING | Or : | | i BUNGALOW —In “county. up-to-date, 22 a Marion BASE oF , FILLING || PRICE &@ LADUE RDS. ....8100 Per Ft. 35x184. Price, $13,500 5979 Page Avenue | future profit, | P ] ai © A t in 2-st brick northwest cornet. ® Gepih of 226 feet to Fali ave or drive qui Si Chares rd. to Leckiand. “ae ime, on ‘which street there is s || CHEVY CHASE $3200 wane on Lackland to Charlack | gree of 25 feet. This w« an i} Lot 600x150: corner Enfield Rd. and Porth ® bloc e conveniences; ve re i be bou down GRand 32531. Bi The ant on ney terms. In “La Hacienda.” Beautiful Jocation. Lot | any tel : | -BUNGALOW— New brick: @ rooms: ¥ [= above list gives just | 100x204. $6000; will eell f : terms. aa : | oo at ane > {* few of the very desirable | 8-room residence --furnace heat. nee Garage. Lot 309x100 HY NT OFFER : WEBSTEK PARK WANT | Price $10,000.00, — ee i 3 Pieces of property which we | FR ge ge lod elevation. ware | aie | inspect this development. A | | f ; ee cae Be eames resin ome | tree gees TE) Don't'miss this op tterammreneee| eee | Brown ||| Mortgage BC NG xz Was rote : nae 4 | Also 1 MANCHESTER ROAD . 83000 Per here | portunity. Come to! Price $12.000.00, | | | } a ae, Pp Se Aa a ® REAL ESTATE }| @ustrial or subdivision atte see us and let us show, 1439 Ranken : yan tH Buildin | ebm say VANS, ANY || Cnruiried 5. w. comer tegicr « ben | YOU how easy it is to|z-room modern brick residence,|| poisons hames being fin |{i 2 ‘| spondents Rika fo tooo q [Eater sios, “beontur soar ste |bargain and pay for| 5094 Ri ee oe glectric ‘bathe w of eae hot: s Edward |, || Bast of 5138. Beautiful apartment site. | argain an pay i0fr | 5094 Ridge Avenue eoures. ‘Gon $100,000 worth ? Oo | | 7 f bungs- You owe it to yourself to ; 4room frame low: price $2050; $15 csp. $15 OS - Be gare offering for sale. For | | uick +t . : : ever 50 «® . | and school board tract. Hot-water heat, Lot 338x121; | Girect to the property. comes ome ite Pe : Loan Corre- cated on 07th st. right off of e | | ; iS teeemtex® woth tee a i; can. une through to Audubon. Lot | Ot burner—2-car garage. Lot i iti al, ERANK TRORTHOP® & AMOUNT ‘ Seaapeee get a home at a real! 100x280: price $22,000.00. ‘| ished in the Country Club ||| Nj th tt f it ero or Park: only Bi650~ $280 down 2 , , | « | §-r brick id I . ity ance asy: hetter > take KINGSHIGHWAY $300 Per Ft. oom Orick residence, ) 4 . Ue to tee Se Armbruster Vandeventer '1t as you go along. | Price $7500.00. of these homes have been | | | ive to ine 1 Metropolitan a oe cee neni ene for and | tory brick. northwest corner, oT E Kingshighway fonderful future. ) t m4 ; * * t St Charles ra. to Lackiend. wet SE sold within the last few eva li ) nO7 £7: Tackland to Chariack "rd. F | y| W i | | 1387 Union Boulevard : yl : 7) NTRY SMELE tome FO fi, frome a ii. W. eormner Goodfellow and Florissant i 11- three-st months. 4 it ra, Ft deen two bincks weal of Pree a . ( . ae? Industrial or subivdision. : RB h B Pee Rergpeat mg ego hes oa f " : P ri Life , , Price RG : | pa . Lot 31x80. | Isaac T. Coo — ra Wplocke south ae ‘Gules end: OO | Co | DUS aoe eS _— | | “ _ i r ri rrespondent | | | } ; Loan ~# Massachusetts Mu- | | | @ tual Life Ins. Co. H( Ira i IR : es | MERCANTILE |S a@/srexteree- |) * 10 arcade Batn Real Estate Co. 11065 Chestnut St.| TRUST CO, | itoyrommilfiin|) = Main asr0 MAin 4527 | ‘ins te gwaet . St. Charles | 813 Chestnut St.

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> \, '» { stead 4, 1$2 7. 3 eat 4 a a a - of —_ re . weeete- tre FEESERSSEES OL cso eSEST CESISUE TIS IESE ata Tasos ts Sasa sees ee ee eae eet: eessges-$: shaseesi estes scttstr-tteetesteat sts tiataise tics iiteestieihe ties: Stasi ul ahi er eres : Att: aoe i! SB ithrestisee: restate 3 pres rae Shs ee 2 > Beldesi rs peart tg sens seseberees aes esne poaeeee eotetores: Sislstegptessses?s Sesatosaas Petetiittsriias tits teseteettiteet tebe. aoe tag® oseseneese® : ts SORES 809280 50 abe +4108 ebte bs teh SEDs ootaes 1 Ets te keke ch ekcekdnee STs heres Fes Pes eRe. 25030: 80+ teese~ss : = ~ ‘oe ue . = . 7 BOOKS AND PE F Tae i ws we . Sctiee Tg eee tbe ft oes repttese rye pee! tts Seeetseseeass ses? shitisesee $855; $43 35 3 spttaniter Seiseh HRB a thi iadtegeserss sense rPssriresrettit retirees © . ‘ 4 rf - 3: ‘ #5 : ; $ > ‘ ; i , if mF, 5 ee, ree . $3 ° *, -4 . ote ’ L mst: 2 " P 4 ist ‘ - . 4 one oF 4 332; % 4 3 . ; bd ’ ? > , 2 D ee = seeee + eee 7 Pd aoe Soest : ’ re > » &* : ie 2 set “t: : e353 > stee : ial : r} : * $! Peereae rests ouse oO “Wanted e: ‘ bet as Se 3 2 + ; ~ ts $5533 2 . : socsbee $33 . 2 th But st ‘4 ty ; ‘ si ee ee . e pees 3: : :t ~ My PE 23352 = : tt 3 aes 3 ; seth ‘ : * “ ~4 - 4 * * > ; osee * ** le es eee on f | J .OKS bought; new and ' es i ' ath 3 $ pester fs atte | Steet, $33! tits 332 ; 233% : ; ed ett: * “Sth Mark G Arii . = | iff iit geen ae. fe fe = i i patse 8. b 707 arket. ; Arfield 2159 ae om ea a Ff : : ~ 3: shass fights: $335 $2: 3: Bd 3 iststt 3 ; tg Pit: Gr ‘B fe 3 a 3 5 ¢ 33 s3333 sstescesss $3233 : on sir : 25 ” See 4 ni : se! $f : : HEE: is, tj ee: Se ss Fitters Ose: Sette: Hggesestt; Se am ees * q = - - . ° ’ or2y- > poor r2ee rtee: CRSP sts he kghartee- > +oeee.- east tre hk e eaee st Page. For Sale + eae : ; shit? : persiteces ssgisseeet : 3 3: RRP A RE - ESSEPERRER RE ERRRETER ETERS Ha a tapered tesagstes esece : EAE Toe Ages oT sSbS bss cesheoss-safencstcebes sirstcho states Ey | BOOK OF NOWLEDGE—Theodore od - r velt_ series; like new. GRand 75 ka 2 ‘ ~ . r eas : » men 2 ee ee cage aye ‘ |} ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANICA—T + + eee ka : : . 4 - » ‘ fe “Box £21, PustD allie ie ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1927 PAGES i-—4A. ~~ «=SCo SC PARR : : : : : ‘ wee a ” HE itis: iat Box L-21, Pust-Dis te MARKET BOOKS— Teaching rie! forecasting and correct tra et Z neg _ cotton. wane folders RS : tite today, Market Forecaster Co. CO Tope g sages FOR SALE—WANTED AUCTION SALES sig| POULTRY, BIRDS —~ fF a ay = coro TEN LO RRS AL | + ppeeaaes Jindex . ¥ —— ASSESS Re AS AUCTION AUCTION ” ka. Kan. “Wanted 'r 3 oh.| CANARIES Wid.—Females =e or older m evervwhere 3101 a {ro We will on "Y CO. EO a.—leom evans : : setts, Kings Homan cis, for co ga pf Advertgement ’ . par. | SHOPS 3101 Olive, mat Ip This Section | ] } ) S fe) r | is , | Wednesday, December 7, at [ACHIN- Baby Chicks For Sale 7a .@ - pata tae e 11:00 A. M., . 7, siasee iin oe moriat BARY CRPIC CH ICKS—Setting. all vurie —— = J es Glass 416 Lucas av CEntral . a 2 | . = sae ae Be | sell at public euction a $56,000 Jobher’s h-Finnes Bffersou | BABY ©HiCKS—January chick On acy mt : stock of standard automotive equipment (ce } orders cr Webb Cochr Ma 4 »' } & : = Hiland 115 8% ath 7 ¢s ae... wi SS wo ti Y~ s= - i Pa 28, hk ON" ws 4 ; and accessories on the premises of { BARBY CHIC — taking orders or Suit RADIO Demonstration BRAHAMS—Eight: hav eral cockere extra ave wel $3 to $5 each. "C a 4 : oe . Pt.12,.P¢.6C | . i Hawk Polat. Mo, Hamper. BD | wachinery . FOR THE FAMILY FOR THE FAMILY FOR EVERYBODY | FOR FVERYBODY FOR EVERYBODY | Milwaukee, Wis. each; also hens for breeding md ea : f _pt.12.P¢.6C 4 6 caine | ; The Gift r Happiness 4069. The Woodley Company RAY R. ROSEMOND for Xmas Expenses That B ings son. “Von’ n ith a Crosley.” A com- = i a | Baar hinges vgn PN ay «ag , security is ample. timing systems, 1500 automatic windshidd Page. | § ~ 6 x estions BATTERY C O., 5382 Easton. FOrest 3476. room modern brick bungalow, Just Rhode Lslands For Sale i Xinas as Sugg | "Wax sour vedla ect tu Geter ter’ Eines pleted. Street mac Dog accelerators, 3000 Ajax and Buckeye RAV er ISLAND KED— Cocke réls. 1000. 4 eee 7 AND ATWATER | RADIOS | WwW HITL ANE RADIO a | Tr ' v- Diatea, chirks coal _ brooder. 9034 Eug 3 em. ce eee a stinlas. Brunswick Panatrope- ‘Our Service Excels ee | 6115 GRAVOIS. THE CTTY FINANCE C0. Shae of preg oder ayt ol covers elec- cember end January deliveries the 2Pe5C || RADIO Poultry Farm, Jefferson Barracks. route 4G. . Pt. 12, P. 6C “2 im EKveni ‘ r , FOrest 1028, 5 Open Evenings SB BLVD. N cee. | (Se eS NF 3204 _ COMPANY, Jue. No indorsers needed. Into the Home WHITE TEGHORN pHENS—And “p . : ~ plete line, and everything in accessories. tmas gift for the family. Price aa R ‘ 2§ a Ideal Christm ;- | finance—flats, stores, bunga cleaners, 1209 cans Duco SunRay polieh. ie, Just west of Gravois i“? ‘ : . COCKERELS, hens, genuine 8ingle-com ng the ad ‘iti n of chargers, | For terms Riv. 2080 frame and br ick garages. Ses sentative will call at =. ‘acten, TWO PENS Rhode Island R a Vitro rut *hono- | 5031 Delmar FOrest 8308 | ‘ATER KEN DIOS E 3 Victrola and Brunswick Phon ) ND ATWATER KENT RA Radiolas, ZENITH A tric cigar lighters, dash lights, stop reliable Heidei Agcytd Farts, 3640 “ ; ‘ Market. Lindell 3949 North i | ; D. MATRAS & SONS, Ine. Scaliania For Sale _ q 4. 12, | | at | . A. | 930 Walnut’ St. ems Sd -_-ooOo —— Leghorns For Sale 7 ili Zi 5 | SCLLETS— waite Tesheres Tapia a = Oa ip ; A,X Id Plenty of M Lend P ite = Jegt eo * oe to ADA: . Home iS IB Dy : mas Cd ith y () OnCY {0 fh | Forder rd.. east of Lemay. Phone W Ataoy * j . Pt. 12, Px. 6e 3406 N. Union gag ie ve gee Oe gag me fae » *» a). "Pt. 2» : ea a’. ori ae : - Th _ . Tat a. 4 WHY NOT A RADIO? 5324 BLOW Will build for you—and Your signature and ay wnyx gear shift balls, 2600 75c each. Purcell, 7000 weet on : i eames = Sold on terms. EASTON-ARLINGTON | ; t be sold at once. ¥ ° Come h 3 | greatly reduced. Mus 3 in, pnone or com-! lows, Also largest builders of write and our repre- oe $: 10,000 mirrors, 2000 Williams an@ Bull’ i t 4 a | See s co ling n ° — reds; oats spmouter. 4987 Arsenal gf =” SC FOR GRANDFATHER | power tubes, speakers, A&B power supply.|C. Welz R Co., 4642 Gravois, Riv. 70% +us for plans and prices. your home. pullets, 6 hens, $12.50 } e 2 ve or | ; Z : 50 per pen: splendig and Fanos of celebrated makes for | ,....... 331° Victrola-Radiolae, Brunswick Panatrope- | Riverside 1161. 231-33 Paul Brown Bldg. = ‘ pease 4 cian layers. 9512 Midiand bl.. south side € tracks € Overland. x - Christ time payments. as : wick Phono- : : = 48 EAR | $3 *}] Radiolas. Victrola and Bruns , 3 Olive at Ninth St. ~ Pigeons and Pet Birds For Sale » " KIESELHORST oe ive St. | i: IDEAL XMAS GIFT 1 gre aehe and Pianog of celebrated makes for | s CHestnut 6474 Second Floor Th E] : W h outs, Ford heaters, timers, seat BIRDS—Java rice, often called Chines 1 = . nee eee sl | Christ eSELHORST 48TH YEAR Exceptional Xmas Values a, . ig eT se curtains, brake linigg. and ether 6 mocking birds $1.95 each - 4 Pe 3: Nothing Ready : ow 1007 Olive St. se . - = SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES — And man too numerous to mentioa, . ears to mn FOR BROTHER & Else Radio to a3 | | Established 1879 ; ——) NEW DOUBLE FLATS | Chow Chows; thoroughbreds. Dr. Bauer's That Every 0 ves ; $3: | 4 Kennels, Florissant. Mo, ATwater 794. (c) - Note: This entire stock fs in origins Exceedingly well-built 4-family flats ||| VICTOR VICTROLA—Large size, with | | -RRING Christmas cheer into the boxes and wrappings. Descriptive BIRD + gg Saga studied y Cure your bird. Dr, Shafter, 4634 gt. bi, | fevire AND ) ATWATER KENT r RADIOS tc Buv ~— t 5 $50: at 5838-40 and 5846-48 Terry avenue. $e40 Santee waa baaidere tal { | home 52 days each year with - ae an : Six-room efficiency and four-room ef- ||| FOX TERRIERS—Wire . haired pupples; ; BlueBird...the beautiful, simple, per Gt “3 ANE | een ne minutes, i, Appelman, Beit, ER pment, * CEntra! 4461. Ls ee APPAREL Wtéd.-—Men's ° dresses ; y Be t ‘" FOrest 1222. FD einrcla-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | : Batteries sid] MAYVER — ; a victrola and Brunswick Phono- | : No ‘ Baiterics No cx: Chargers 343 A. M A y ER want, see us: if its ofly a canar = R want we have them also ae hs $1 eac . x be a Lee Aon asi YEAR |s: Louis. Visit Our. Rago ar SAYS fici built-in bed matt di d f bred ] Pemedies os ET - 3 ment and dz ts Prove This :) =a iciency; built-in s, sunrooms, ma pedigreed; none finer bred; pleasure to oe A age Delight, Soe bottle a ie st pli ished 1879 1007 Olive St. | oH Statemes nt. Complete for 33 | HE WILL B UILD FOR elie oad) ° mmouiaiht: Madan teltete ae own. 817 N. 9th. CEntral 5191. (e) etficlent washer that wins the heart 2 ns nol!lUD 1 33 os | : is , ie ~ eugar. Plegge's. 5175 Easton, near Union 3s 12 Terms 33 | r T TTT is CASH [I rages. These flate can be bought on MM il | T be & Co. Sas Sis ree i =) || YQU WITHOUT CAS : Cilae: Lauper , song; also females. 371 fornia. = sae . 20 oF , i CANAHTES—Reo Tore, a a | ate anv arwater kext Rabios © PA. Starck Fiano Co. MEET HIM FACE ne ae, ee MUSIC CO. | UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Auctioneers of all descriptions. t Meep@adilas, Victrola and Brunswick deny 3 TO F ACE . 514-516 LOCUST ST. -|% SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY 317-319 8. ret ci raph: Pianos of celebrated makes for | :: $33 L J iiasiiie » i =— se j lag Long time payments. | ‘. ’ se T 4616 PArkview 7097, 6625 Delmar Bl. ||| saxophones, $35 up: School Violins, spe- DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., 908 Pine St. GArfield 2600 ’ —= Excelent singers, mated pair, F — KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR ZENITH AND ATWATEK KENT RADIOS ||| 4608 GRAVOIS RIV. 46 cial, $6.75: Ukuleles, 98¢ to $50: 50.000 CLOTHING cage. Hiland 5 (¢} ’ BHablished 1879 1007 Olive St. Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- 3658A Connecticut st. ic) . a . | graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | [-—— —— — ) | -, 4 r CANARIES—For eale, male ai i ' Christmas. Long time payments. rt “PRETTY NEW SINGL | e, best little S-room modern, Well | and others. 2118 Lafayette Av. (c83) x Riper setae es FOR MOTHER ; KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR * Qnen for Inspection. |} built, new Fh na for the money; !2 | S7XOPHONE—wNew, halt price. 2DOIRA CANARIES—F ine angers: parrot: vellow . : FIREPLACE FIXTURES } FA - ; S pam, C : 3 th; 3 and 4 large || : . a: d_ talker Washi ee 109 N. 12TH ST. ST. STROMBERG-CARLSON—RCA | RADI ~—, —— celine wae brick porch; ||||| future. Drive out today; casy terms. BOSTON YS pea ial cate ee 11164 Tamm av. ia srr AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS | BUKTON & SKINNER ON 4TH AT OLIVE ANARY—Pure white singers and spo 4 Vicirola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope-| RapIO—5-tube Crosley. $49. a ie ao pete pa lg and 4 large |. : Watchmakers a ee an ee ace — ———- seen ennennennamnmenannpmagiansinr aa ats camemenemenstione P * * = and 4 large || Engravers Jewelry Repairing Magazine Baskets ......$1.25 Standing Magazine Racks, BIRDS—If its a real singing canary yon | =e" + ess ‘ Th vy yu Ff and Pianos of celebrated makes for :; phe Greatest Radio Value in St. #:| ON THE GRAVOIS dryx and imported cages +~Roliers. fine ngers. full . 3 FOR SISTER 2 Week os | ee > terms that will net you better than Calf a : #/1/ YOU HAVE A CLEAR and_u 4465 Penrose We Vierola-Badivlas, Brunswick Panatrope- | ;; y ‘r 3111 LOT. . . aa 3 1018 OLIVE ST. +8 | ie Chamberlain-Owings Co. || * 4 Shop, 3461 8. Gr — Records to choose from. Radios, pea 2 Wanted CANARY—Good ao and acer BOSS ee == Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- —_——— ——- = 5512 KANSAS CANARIES — Selling out; guaranteed , ~ . ' : a eos: gipmragapes: trained singers, $8; also breeding cages PDDOOSSSS SSS SSSPSSSSSSSS SESS OSS FFFSFFFFFF 2513 W. Hebert. (c) : eee | metablished 1870 1007 Olive St. 3807-11-15 Alberta, block west of |#|| desirable location, near Lady of Sorrows ” St Louis. Lindell 1468W. (c) Furni t M Ie ii] Parish: where your investment has a good hh . l ure a es ‘ ‘ } Cc t a >] | - “"y 7 CANARY BIRDS Sitee 36 females, $1 eee: Oe Se ee at Sees AT | $2000 cash. 1 ager upaamccincaas aely Grand LAe, | 007%. — Acce table Gifts | 96a: Made to Order p : d _ swi Phono- g erson. white. GRand 2731J. 3112A Ru utger. ©) PRadolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | Schmitt, 3749 8. Jefferson || 3134 Chippewa, 3 en PP PP Pye PP ~ Owl ~ GF ~ Pe ee ES ve are of the best construction and THE JEWEL SHOP pO a ee + Beautiful Floor Lamps, sam- 3111 Osceola vers + Chr &. | , ‘ KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR 2 - Matablished 1879 1007 Olive St Kig savings. PArkview 6512 ) | Victor 0842. CANAHIBE— Ail Keto. other = Se iy binds and bird fonds. carendeles Pes A “B” LIFESAVER, improved + radio re- |} XMAS BAR( TAIN commjssions. | House. 7 T eos Pennsylvania. { Fe * SAFES ception. RADIO CLUE 3802A Ashland. Cc PITO! O NY CO. VIOLIN—Case and aoe fg — oes | What could be more acceptable as a Christmas present to a. ; y] th t to t you . Bb) It b\ At ‘ ' . ‘A We can supply you with a se \ ous yous 380 GLENMORE; modern PLAYER PIANO—Your own price or the whole family than a home of their own? Gathered around fc) oa a ae ae singcrs a. 4 soe. Mrs. C, Harver. prod 8 7 CRE CO.—tUsed weeds, large or small. os ay Rants states for v3 i and | “EV ERYTHING IN MUSIC” brick residence. furnace ga- 202 Central National Bk. Bldg. time. 1317 Euclid. c) the family table to enjoy the Yuletide cheer, how comforting CANARY BIRDS—Harts Mountain ane pammte work. 110 N. 10th st. —_(c99x) | HOLLAND MUSIC CO. wy A CHestaut $247 705 Olive St.. Second Fi.| GERMAN POLICE PUPS——Pedigreed: also to know that you are safe in your own home—your castio— ee Peres —Various sizes Mazi neary 1633 S. Broadway. 93) | Tage. One block ’south of Nat. | CHestnu - imported dog at stud. Riverside 4852-J, where no one dare intrude unless you bid him welcome. Not ' - ans _ ‘ j , aK 2ES -NCE—Best two-family residence | 6037 Carlsbad. (c990) . ; -AnAnioS—1f your bird is sick. send eS arr Fi—For home: good condition. 2151 % an ural Bridge and Oakdale, | RESIDENCE— 3 ; - only do you give the family a wonderful present but you add it ‘ ue _— » 3 = ————E at ; a-Radivias. Brunswick Panatrope- | Christmas. Longe time pavmens. fell $85 cash. Rox L-63, P.-D. NT RADWS | (\- iH Victrola-Radivias tn Sage os made up to $300.00. } B me ZENITH AND ATWATER KE = Radiolds. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | KIESELHORST corn .o re BROWN PH STUDIO Pp ; natal = exchange. WEhbeter 250 . ' Phono. | : ; 4 ———— Radiolas, Victrola and Brunswick | Christmas. Long time payments. ee eee ee ine pe birda in profusion of every beret f} Ke og BS 2) diamonds: niatinuni: edna and Pianos of celebrated makes for 4334 ggecte i matt brick bun- KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR | [Deasevsveccastedsdersdsasceseressanssasscanessnsssneecesssseests| Ne Offer No Podge nles AR MOUNTAIN AR + wa fe ly SOLD WATCH—Small size: [ESELHORST 48TH YEAR Lt Jot: coeeer screens, garage. fences. USEFUL ae tiful singers. 1516 Use ee Cl ice eae. £113) fichican. ae ER bevel 1007 _ Olive St. ‘|| ete.. for offly $6500; all improve- |/}| . iS wes 7 chev rame ‘ 9 . N N PARROTS—Fineer ta at sr ST Bo TABLE—Good See ian ||| ments: easy terms. | _FOR GRANDMOTHER For ade 5 This offer expires Janu wa = | [ A AMPS AND _438e eriruk ay * rs ; cere ef / N le! Floor Lamp, conip CUB «cece ° « ' CANARIES—Good singers: as PARROTS —Taikine eee aad reasons e.4 4 Vir , COINS last two vers fine 5-room bunga ial ZENITH» AND oo — T RADIOS | Tapestries, framed 7 i ifte. 1907 Bremen. GA fi ld 4472 Ceti- : S Wid—Want to buy old envel- lows See them, then phone. Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | |=) sd rrie tial Bice Store. now oo. at eran ‘ Pegg with oe se on prior 0 es | NI ED Mi () N Ik Q d H R Itor P|! Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | /:) ee a oe colors : : : 4 ne i - } “| thi ' ° . . . i ag a collections. Box M on Y DORR a ne en Tt Seen ane Tes SS ee Se Or ieanne GO ka. Oil Paintings and Mirrors Reducea| 704 Olive St. Room 206-207 talk, healthy. condition: 1 — | | KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR ts greelete tine of cages. foods. ete. a : ~ BUILDING MATERIAL t 1 ——— —— il) |] Established 1879 1007 Olive St, | |: a. a BALFAY'S FRAMING f Ren eo Soe ows gee 040.000, lumber. i314 Chest- () a c are () ‘ 3] tal Statue and 3520 Franklin. fferson PAKAKEETS reen oF a = 2815 Chouteau. Bobbitt. GRand SEBASTIAN S FOR EVERYBODY wey oo Combined oa — » p prices. Beffa, CHRISTMAS MONEY yi = ab preaes: | eee CEntrai 3320. (ce) 4627-23-21 Tiemann, St. Louis County: Pan nent a a % aaa, . oF pene )Olst, siding. sheating, bath ‘ 5-room modern frame bungalows; ae i ’ —— nena _ .. ? ; . ‘. : ; “Wy 5 ’ 4 . _- - ie Ww « | . ° , . » aT teas. femaies. 1 “2a pet) 1K7e opam ee RELIABLE FIRM — LEGAL ong.” ~ Hy Bi gpng Grav ois, | OFFERING A fk INE XMAS GIFT WITHOUT a ncn —— : eviceon - r > aT . «, edengee : greed; ning turn ; , D Fé e - Oxf. Few S . % blocks t; open: terme. Police do finest German pedi ; Keeping house ow VSSASIILIEDPTLSATTLASS ES 1 SINGERS—Females ana ated vali axe Scie ee geard. $9.50 delivered: + RATE NO IN DOR SERS BT SEBASTIAN, REALTOR, R AT right from Europe. Chase Garage, 221 ture makes your word good. You S379 N. Union, (Olax 1075R, 9 on FAMILY LOANS OUR LAciede 8114. 3607 Hartford. (c99) | ‘York. DElmar 6482. practically make your own terms and ~~ Ducks, Tur‘ceys, Etc., For - Sale__ : , al boreelain, $15- wort etair- | SPECIALTY a oh) y 5 , i AP AOROAPAPAPA RARER annem ~ TURKEY —CHICK Railw } Exch S taine ond a me einen Leguxchanee Bide... St, Louis. ‘ . 71 iday. Lonis Hampe:, deilefontain ar : —_ > . a ' sua Baicua end Miami.; iy So ee ee SO ~~ ety f. Ob oe aa ~~ >i ~ icBY) j .

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i ae Seay Sc RES S CaaS . ne ha m - ee ¢ pear. ~te nay a 7 : i FOR SALEHOUSEHOLD G00 3077 peceupen i 1098 #900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in These Columns Today. GOODs 2008 FoR g yo z = AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 1 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES oe TURE EX CHANG papa Goaches For Sale Coaches For Sale Coupes For Sale Coupes For Sale Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale a. Se, a +707 ch just | year old; | OAKLAND—Coach, 1925: completely | CHEVROLET—Cou ‘oupe: late 86: run just | FORD—Coupe: iate 1926: bat'ouns; $200 | FORID—1926 roadster: like new: bal N \ P&H JE Soach: ' ae today. GRand 2544. 8. §. Chrysic: | | North Side Weber | loona; cash, terme. 6721 Natural : Bridge. Cc} ‘ ; : ae real pareain: ne see: D ow 5008 pane: only $195} a few thousand miles; bas new wd v4 : PAB) Lat +t ee ica Aut Supply. Inc., | Gown. ngelica ee Supply. Inc.. 4101 pearance: full P| 1; guaranteea | i996 a AN ny oe | e ave a n r 0 i —— © - ; =" 4096 CH 4 ul motor; good throughout. See thie | condition. At 5255 Delmar. | eee $13 : will take roadster for part. See PIERCE. ARROW DISTRIBUTORS. Bt) j or oaadst. iven AWay |) ee easo th ead condition in every re |-9t_ 126s 5. Jefterson. | CHRYSLER—Coune, 26, $300. cos | (alla way, 1746 Mipsiesippl. _ oe: 700 eed Car Anne: New paint; Al condition; a real buy. |||! past few Ww ks, and the r n is at | = ff s iD > rs) ‘ INES AUTOMOBILES ee se Mag ne Io ne 0D | Freer Okereid Saath; Tee: like Rew: | (275° Moon, $175: Doase, $148." 4503) end 1 VE OWERLAND ING, | tit ucla cat weatminter “5 FORD ROADSTERS, $50 | eVery car is priced at least one-third low- , Hamilton ene, . ’ SIDE case UICK Kingshighway and ONTIAC 1926 plata Ractias Se - x - ee cy mega 0) ough é Elmar 0305. (c5) | \ONTIAC—1926 coach; dandy; only $450- | CHRYSLER—1927 70 ROYAL COUPE: Qe , ‘ . ere ww la ate ee 5 FORD ROADSTERS, $5 8. 1916 B hams For Fe | ee DEImar 09 $150 down. Graupner. 3816 W, Floriesant | “RUMBLE SEAT: EXCEI LLENT CONDI- | ,, ‘perfect. shane! baie omar $165. arc } Packard 6 Limousine} Up: 1926-25-24: reali bargains. Open Sun- | T ST SSeS SS eee" ee, | Cyt 6 MILTON, 3214 Locust. ey er than its actual value. SSSA ; ic) LICkK— $105? $3 vroiet Cc h | DON" ‘each : - - och: good PONTIAC—Coach: 1926: good condition: | TION THROUGHOUT: TERMS OK TRADE. | 2310 LOCUST |! => meets. 31-15 | Sel): $465. s Grand condi nevrolet oac $375: $100 down. 4821 Easton. (c7) | WOLKEN MOTOR CO. JE FFERSON 4385, *ORD C TT PES Bee “ ; : hy > smal BUI K ' ater) oe $3 miles: 3 months; fully PONTIAC—1926 coach: it’s in perfect con CHRYSLER — Coupe: late 1927 fine | 4 fk OR O 4 1926 mode! : 7-Daseenger : Ik ORD ROADSTER Wy * coupes; beauty; $175 dow +e new: terms. GRAVOIS | dition and caonee than you think it is.| chance for a Chrysler buyer. It is just | 1925 and 1926 models: $35. $50. $75 pon A reconditioned, cylinders taht down: price cut to clean /|!)| cto of | reg ew pistons installed house: $20 monthly e _ WH. 360g eo a 6820 Gravo's. See it today. 1644 8. Jefferson. ‘like new, $595 Royal Motor Sales, 3115 | town, balance $20 month: euaranteed. y. | MONARCH 3137 Locust. complete equipment: attractive MONARCH. 3137 Locust. y make. $2: CHRYSLER—Brougham > 7o0r- a 9) , Mar 4087. ug 996 . 7) + soe Ls INTIAC C JACH, $100 Locust. — ! at — " BR) $585; beauty; terms, . trades 305 =| 3 St ee | en Coac!} eS o runs perfectly; original factory CHRYSLER 60 COUPE, $750 | FORD COl PES, 1926. "Oh. "D4 ee OLIVER CADILLAC CO. $100 OR LESS i h |] t D d KE = F d i em: as fine cars as we oa Here is a new car: original finish and | 10 coupes: terms, trade. Finance Corp. JEfferson 3084 3333 Locust Buys a very late Ford roadster, Ford |) evro e mz O ge ott ssex or = | ; touring Chevrolet touring or roadster. $40 2322 Vir- ished ib ® peautiiul ty latest | ae Taree rictly first-c: aes VOIR MOTOR MOTOR CO. tires: rea] beauty. a car for a most i Some ré@a bargains: be autiful Fords. a a a in eae ean age ee not be told f os ait (cR2) | y- x particular buyer; new-car guaran | MOTORISTS SHOW, 1834 Locust. _ | or jase Gown and drive hom I } —_ — ‘ ully ° os . : | T. + TY "2936 Locust, | : - AUBURN-ST. LOUIS CO. 2007 Locust st. | We H udson — JjJCWe tt = isse oon q Franklin: | €U4ranteed: GUARA! OTC CORP. - of -- LAHANTY MOTOR 15 Ford Coupes— $o0 OS peer RENE a | FRANK LIN—4- “pa ssehaer, roadster: will ,. 6 i: we have | Own, balan . No: a A 4. 1927 Chev rolet, | — : 34° 227. (p: 1927-26-25-24 models. Don't mise | Pierce Arrow Lin 2 (} COMONSEE te; 6 - $5 il Cates. ; V e, ALLE $143°45 Lelm Side } — 4 ruck 6000 Gravois, Riverside ; le ra er quit- indy ei , * Paty equipped ; good LOOK oie? LOO Kk OoRGr Coane a 1926 ‘like | these bargains. Open Sunday till 6. MIL 209 Mh TT a PONTIAC COACH | new. terms: oper Sunday. 1805 Ruseell, | TON, 3214 Locust. —— | LY : rumble seat; cannot be told from new = 3 J 4 é - vy V1. a Pere ; enjoy driving an 8 at the price of a eerts Mo. ham, 5-passenpe: as new; as low as $4: 20; small DODGE— Coupe. a bargain at $200 Look! ’26 Ford Coupe $250 pol electrics, . look : Deer, 4-Goge yment. Reller Chev Pontiac coach, almost, hew, used a8 @/ connure, 2918 Locust. Pe es : wl aye gy” te Late model; 7-passenger; in ex- cheap 6; will sacrifice for quick sale; 059 Chou- ondition: en ver ., ike new: Der fet down pa e demonstrator for about 6 weeks; run very | AT “Toe4 ete. ae | In real condition; balloon tires; it won't cellent shape throughout: full terms; open Sunday and evefiings. Lasker arty. loos ne: gu tis - Co.. 7939 Mancheste Yr. Hliland ee isa. chance” to eqve money. Only | os Pa Oy ig Olive et © S8aic. (or) | ——— long; hurry if 70S On Ne, pT a equipment; $1500. Terme. | Finance, 3028 Locust. (c7) { k M d ] d | 6 ere 5 a lant ) e Oli } , a We. Eh a A . + ot re 4% o x , sage) | HUDSON 1 ae ores 8 delle PS | Bere js a chance to) a | gin, St, — 3054 olive et. (2D. | other.” "YA 138 N. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. {\\| HUDSON—Rosisies, excmangg_tor vale: ||| Almost Every Make, Model and Type 4100. r 3418 Locust. 1925 FORD COUPE JEfferson 3084 3333 Locust. )))| what have youe FOre at 0722 | P e offer | ¢¥ respect; very attracti : BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO . jown. Graupt ‘ ve lool Ki, S t ; ©O., | about $40 down. Graupne r. tremendous saving to you k bed. a 104! > a BOY LE AT M ANC HE STE EH. | LH] 1G E—Late 19286: condition Al: $425 4 000d condition: low price and ee HU PMOBIL K— Roadster, 192 _ ne wiy : painted, tires, motor, excellent condition; terms, trade; o 4 “¢ — So "DOAN R537 ALWAYS OPEN my - as es. new, pen et = | GRAND 899¢. S Vis. cash. 4053 Westminster, asy terms. ma otor Lasker Finan ver | STAR—Late 1926. 6-cylinder coach: ay pe DODGE 1994 coupe: in wood condition: | WEST SIDE BUICK. OeT6R, $385. 5265 Northland. FOr ert f Yo CC S ve Money at Ss: repairs. ance, 3028 Locn a: ] | ° ws Ci}. ee | 75 dow 7raupne 6 WwW. Fk &; ! 9p 7 pd Imar 95 OO a ggg eget — accessori : Be anncn Liberal terme. ries, only $7; ash voact. $305; “a Ison CO% Daria. four in America si 4: (cs Will hold for : terms. tra BUIC "aor oupe 1927 cheap also sedans. | dition: has : accrasories and ie cuaranteed ¥ H ilt East ¢ } eo: eas an! D ted age ' zr oh She aston Ssvenve. OAKLAND—Sport roadster: 1927: rumble clet glint Auto Exchange. ae if desir of going for the ba au 3 te ed. Rs, ae & \e i rms d Grand. 23 ‘UST s&s : loa ane... 200 Liberal. terma, : P AHL eM 1 35 N. Grand a to rte, ns. =r rap ; — re ‘ 2310 VT 2 a ——- ' SAYS: CADILLAC-——Roadster: paint fair: upholst-| seat. Open Sunday. 1805 ‘Russell. : a : HUDSON-FRAMPTON Be - 1) | BUICK—- yupe. Al condition every wake | “BUY MORE WISELY 44 ee ery good: mechanism good; tires almost | 0) DSMOBILE—Roadster, “1925; balloon CHEVR a ET.— 10°? sed sedan: yun Tom - n 533. 3309 Locust et ; passengé : coupe pgp he gored Ta caen| “cent condition; tot of Re SFB. HE seat: save $150. Graupner. 3418 Locust. qaauipees: ay terme. Triangle, 5621 Save as Much as $450 to get ou . be sold at once: will take small * oo 6 sade eee sor! ! at o price. Huber, ZOU} _ Locust. ) , : : AUBURN: ST Low IS _CO., 2007 | Wil LYS-OVERLAND INC. 3. 1924 MODELS..... 425) CHEVROLET—Rosdster. 1927: slightly I ONT! AU SPORE DST. 4 2 pee an, «60d running. SOEe Svar senee, Se ee Se 1. 1925 MODEL 550| ,ased. many extras. ‘orice $395: $165] | This is without @ downto meant tuily | 4807 Easton lint Auto Buchenee, muteau (Ri a only cee .. Phone CAbany : udson Brougham’ Demonstr = sehr ker. Over! and: 1925 Look! Buick Ce me So ilo: nea aaa oa - dows: private pany. 300) Wesiminsier, equipped: priced very low: only $225|CHEVROLET—Sedan; Ike new; new tires: tor 1928 Model SSM tories ire “Wiliam, 517i Panton. | | vate mode: sounds pombe; come and |" 2188 LAPAYETTE AY urea bumpers elt. Avfew dollars: Four | guaranteed: new balloon tires, new duce. |“BicnMrYCHEEPEDTE MOTOR co. | ft, “Hoa LOCUST a Ul JE AKER— uplex roadste “ CHEVROLET—1 odel sedan: 3 s —- ty 7 m™ Mio } ’ BCii. | ¢ yh { re +s th rc hout’ ~ > ~ ‘a o~ . f > ‘ me A. *-* #6 lest m . n, ¥ . | ISEX—C vac c: Al cond | asc se ; "5 Dod coupe: Al ug ORTHW EIN JEtferecn 3700. on ow: 7 ee Goodloe Motor Saels. srs we) beaten Flint Auto ex noe, on . owe ay. BUY MORE WISELY” | origi’ “al paint: good tires = Egy c row undition ; D. | - | 4904 Natural Bridge. ‘Olfax S781. ‘ 7 > c8: SIDE CHEVROLET. 3645 &. Used = down: trade. #608 Easton av. | BUICK COUPE “DODGE COUPE Hup coupe. 1925 exceptional vargain:} condition; fully equipped: many accesso- | Nash Co., 6143-45 Delmar. Open all day equipped in ¥ery ’ (ce) | very low AS, {er . en Stasi. Flint ou Oe «ESSEX—Coach, $250. terms, trade: open) 1924 Master 6. 4-passenger, finished 1n 19°25. Perfect in every way. We have | just cive a few minutes of your time to | ries; natural wood wheels; only $395: very | Sundar. 7 evenings and Sunday, 3833 Clive | maroon, new tires. In very pee’ condi: ce pr ' } car. It is ai «a y - l easy te rolet Co.. 47 te) > o an attrac mAve, sn on this ca! t eee this car. ea: oon & 1s e 4 EX—i925 cove); ¢ 250; Gandy: terme. tion:.a real value at b> ur COMPA x rms. | real value 3654 8. teens, LAclede 7600-0108. B AHM. MITCH EL ry ety MOTOR CO.. 1926 Studebaker Roac ster C L - eg OF Tully e932 cua . 4 —— Ee : — | 2001 Pecuet, Tieaed te — og MPANY, 2500 | oo BER RY MOTOR CAR COE AM: 2500 JEWr TT—1926 coupe, $485: Moon $395: 1049 8. BOYLE We Per erict od | Boys. here's a knockout: will sacrifice cau pped: hye raulie shoc oe a A SEFX—Coach current model: ge id & i het 2°01 Locust. Closed unday "Entra » | perfect: terms. 5173 Easton. GRAND 537 Al A to quirk buyer; termes: trade. MILTON $400) ‘les, $670: private. 615 ao 1927 Chevro : 7 46extra equipment at a price. Huber. 260 | : > CHRYSLER 70—Roadster: new tires: sac- | °214 Locust. 2 nearly ‘new — — this i a ; m (c6) Lised Caw | DORRIS COUPE KISSEL COUI E rifice. S390: terns, Kirkwood 219W, (c) | CHEVROLE?T—Landau-sedan, late 1926, HARRY vy. §. GROVER . 3 EX—Coach, 1920: Al shape. $225. ». Guaurited 3 nd | 1924. 4-passenger; new oe CHRYSLER 70-—Roadster; excellent cons» WILLYS-OVERLAND ING. completely equipped; runs and looks like Me SLAY. GOODLOE, AUTO CO.. 5841 Det nd tires; cash. tern aa 6|lhae DISTRIBUTERS. dition; driven 20.000 milea = CONS*'| 1928 Whippet snort callesiate roadster: Locate ee ee : = age ® -w O18 ie cood tires r 470 61% / " Spachee Fo Sele Saat 725, e 92 Odocust TUL" CAMONER DISTRIBUTER,. | _Pgiun’ euctia cat Wenminsters. | “asc ag Roadster” | ilted Sh, Seay ae" offs Puaranuced | CHEVR ” ¢ * = pana hres Ral ° ro . ‘ § . ve! ’ . BUTC ICK—1926_ com ch: 192i Chrysler 4 oadster | driven by, 55 LAFAYETTE AV. driven only 8000 yo By HF has had exceptional eare: real value, light: automatic windshield wiper: car es - ; : values for a lot C3 PACKARD—46,. balloon tires, rumble seat; | CHr VRULET—Sed 927 ike , ( r. ” j pecially suitable for tall person: to settle sae aw $475 cash Rear 4639 595: Chevrolet . pt WA snd coupe. $135 ; ’ | j } ’ | s0m tand po BssEX—1926 coach Al. “— oy — , 45 Locust MAXWELI 1925 Cr j & TiCeeee)~SClCf@asoNah’e offer accepted. ‘odey only. 9 ck } Count Club coupe: | — " a AAWELL-—Coupe, ya Shrysier | ~ — nD Sunda L805 Huesei Vt ©3949 MePherson. (ec) com thos aheae | re pee ~y f Aloe ciation. 1926 DODGE COUPE, $125 tins type, $245; very cheap; terms, 31038 N. | Only rum few miles: $500 down: try it | ; Meee ESSEX—Conch, $245: Hudson. $395: HARRY VY, §. GROVER ee ee new coupe: new tires: 3 | crand. (c) | CAbamy 22503. _FOrest_ 0610. __§_(c)|) @agay ven OWERLAND INC. | Christen. 5920 Paston. +o ee x . ast "oh Me - = “ ‘ : | ‘ - >= , >a ” _ - “e* . NASH—1925 coupe; 4-passenger, advance | Look! C hrysler 70 Rdst., $599 | 19°28 Whinnet Collegiate roadster: driven ORTHW EIN weote coat AF : ereon o/VY, ach, Bick “Sehivure 21s Loc $ = & Buick S#95: guaranteed, terms trade ——Coach. 1927, pew a0: 2 8 Ereton FAT . y y 6. sacrifice. 1805 Russell ic) | ' ' in- $395 ; Dae, on tees 40 J . - : ‘ ee re is vs sat’ a: aiiess than 3000 miles: all equipment in Hudson, 5: Essex, "S245. 4593 : Z—Coaches: all models. selling less o42% EASTON AV. NASH—Victoria. advanced coupe. 1026: | more ; et rd a : aa Poe fy oar of | cluding red wire wheels, side wings. ball- 1926 Chervotes sedan. in cood conJition; BCICK IC oa TOES 7 - og Reet need 1 ggg me ape mb ody 4418 1922 Ssbuick- i — —— sf . | elasey; $795, terms. 3608 Easton. (¢7) ree eg eh oe = > Fagg oe B ‘erank bumpers and rumble seat: = an m4 do n n “ind —oach a ix; original feed bargains: terme rock Motor. coupes: Cars are in tipe shape abe can | : TY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. | ing roadster in the citv st a real barcain. tne alee tine nt A agp $70) “=~ Olive be bought a tts eK At TO ©O.. G 195 6 NASH SP) SPE bil AL SLX GU se ANA ROADSTER ocust. 4 O81 TOPURT ST. - uit ‘ TR ) DAU AMIN MOTOR. 3019 Locust. . 4 es Ss TISAI 1 coach, 1 sedan WEST SIDE . mre ! ; 6 e: t er 1] YS-KNIGI or Hoadeter “66: new 19°7- tust like new: cost $900: selling oH a as vaio N. ra ( ~ 2-passencer coupe: bumpers, all extras: | 4 4 ; b Coupe: 1922: cheap. CAb cash, $225 time Morri ue e 26 Standard Buick Coach P atind qo beAl. cacctional bus, convince |) WE ARE NOT AFRAID | ahr 58273, ae DODGE ROADSTER SUSUR 6-—hean; fae cae conte Ws down oer. Sate tome G We guarantee with factoty Gold Seal yourself af the wonderful bargains: trade. | OF HENRY 4 cou fo 192 Be. “tia. 500)" miles: Uke td 1926: late model: like new: cash, terms a reel buy. * ae Lafevestte, © etor 1934, $235: $275 down Grauoner, 3415 Locust ‘new Bu a any pe — best buy W eemt__3521_ Page. pee | 4 31 Natural Bridg: i (cbs) |every respect; $250 down. v4 or trad , ONE AUBURN SEDAN Look! Chrysler 70 Sedan, $550) TU *THILL. GARDNER DISTRIBUTER. {c) At $995. Think of that, a straight eight Oh, boy Just think: 4-door sedan: ha has ick ; a. ee ert WEST SibE Bolick Kingshighw = . fhe . | issuX-—Coupe. almost new, run 1500 MOTOR OO. ony ear, See bees Pp cinar tao . = L - E iy Our Prices Are Not Too snbies, fuily "“euulane. with rumbie seat: 3108 ae EE refinished ip apye pie condition; {t's OUF | new tires: 9 Dertect ear 36 ‘Locust us ; ‘ ‘ade. terms. 2s50U McNair. " Christmas 5 ecia! GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Locust, ties Histor a WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. trade; ‘terms. 25t TOCTIST | 1926 Dede Sport Roadster . | kTBURN-Sst. LOUIS CO.. 2007 Locust st. oh 5. | 3 1926 cmoex coach: in its menutitu, ag eo High ! i C D tor : es inal condition; every accessory an 1as Yssex Loupe emonstra > op: rter rT Qe y 0 ride im it: | x been completely ov erhauled: see this bar- ee | A we gavine im new-car price; trade, QO, AKLAN iD COUF E, 1926 Ba BY oe Some ty py Aang 75 ONE _ 77 AU BI’ RN SEDAN Rn t take a " t: youl) 26 2310 LOCUST ST | $25 OO DOW N (terms. 3521 Page. ag exceptional bargain: trade. terms | to $495: must be sold at once to satisfy | This ie a demonsirayor ang every MOTOR co. — : : ——e | wo - 2005: hallo > 7. | awe a“: mortgage: terms ca ¢ arranged. is like new except the price SO an op rURD—Coupe, 1925: Daliocons, new Duco; |; Moricace é MC eae +f. 21237 , nenat. reven-pai nger. The biggest value money (0) AE 7% ESSEX COACH | | dandy car, tering, Morris, 2810 Olive. OL Ds—192e. 4-paseenger coupe: bea 4 Buicks Hupps -; ~ ey ge eo enone about $75 down. Graupner, 3418 ped con an Fi. ST. LOUIS CO.. 2007 Locust st. . ey 1927. This is the pest value in the city. | PORD—Coupes and Lourings, MUSL Sach | aE RLAND—Cou 925 h — * = tf a are nen ’ a Buick, see this 5 Ap excellent car for the winter. one price | Chevrolets Jewetts | fice, terme, ae Olives Si woot Vandeventer. Washington "Geidae.| Dodge Noadster Given Away BUICK — Master 4 doer gedan. new een. bne before b @ *& bow. Terms. | FORD—Coupe, lve gvool car; $125: | 2616 ‘washington (cl | Practically new: beautiful: only $450° | $475 Sehnure, 2218 Locust. (¢ LU} Guvet you buy: the price is right. @ ~ _ BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Dodges Marmons | easy terms. Mor: /o Up. Many I AC KA RD COL if E stér $250: Nash roadster. $150: Chevro- 5 months o'd. Call FOrest 1659R : E + emg 924 coach: In good condition: Fords vtuers. terms. trave._ $999 aston. 1923. 5-passenger, new duco: bargain. | let $125: manv others. YA HLEM. 1035 BUICK—Sedan, 1927 standard 6 —~ ; . a tee Sr ee a Bee iost Cc “down. 471) dase ol Miridee, Esch Xe) pen nCr AREOW DISTRIBUTERS, N. Grand. condition: terms. Riverside 5231R. (c) Model 70 Caryeter _ eae? eae each. 1924: duco finish, gevd | cown. ature mage Elmar 4700 Used Car Annex. (Kh—Late 4-Goor sedan’ trade, terms. every "Mortgage For eT SS | Lac bargain for $300. Schnure. $218 Weber Used ar FPUKUS---4 periect coupes, auco, $85 up: | 439 N. Euclid tat Westminster). te SAQA Gravois. > MO be NC. ‘ : | meaner ty om ‘e — gain: easy terms. Morris, 2810 Olive. side curtains, fenders, etc.. all nice, $105 Sedans For Sale due 309 = oa. = : N—C : $945: | Ih nve | terms. Williams. 5173 Easton. ——— gig py 19% 26 coupe; aft al dandy: RO ADSTERS flicK-—Medan verv late 1924 paint like like we caveee - beautiful. Bric k. en $395: — ° a | XC a g | FORD — Coupe; Fepossessec. $165: act} about > down. Graupner, 3418 Loc ust, | iN27 Dodge Sport M: del | Qe, Rew rubber, mechiniem currant nace eo $595" Essex coach, a ee = S Pern Suaranteed: terms. trade | gusekly.. Huber, 26y} Locust. | PONTIAC—Coupe, 1928; driven leas than | {92% Ford Sport Mode ($445 $165 down 2343 Chouteau, in $408" _—% Foe 2 ] ; Locust and Garrison | »OnD—Coupe. 1924. pertect: good tires.| 1000; like new; will sell at a bargain. // 1923 Bul *k 6-cyl.: Dandy Job. | PuICk—Maester 6 sedan: perfect condi- | COG — ib seGan. ty aia s Sedar $ ; a N—1925 coaches: 2 hest lo King | AL sb aiit | $105. 5173 Easton. _ |CLAY, GOODLOE AUTO CoO., 5841 Dei- | TATE MOTOR CO.. UNC.. | tion; tate 1024; $500; terms. 4531] fice terme tra x aliea . " of i Pd yd ig in vat Page vf — and | FORD—10 late coupes. $65 » |} mar. CAbany OO1R, fe)! ak ond st. 4 | Maryland. tc) | poDG Boe a. ’ a ughiy overhaule terms ‘('pen ~~ | terme. 2506 S. Jefferson. 7X LOLLIN—Coupe pert er J ck Nora Open ghts and Subcay. )) BOICK—I926 standard 6. 4-door sedan: tor and tires x‘ : lay an ev eae A ag p aAtice. ; 28! ar‘ ‘ ig -—4- passe nEge ft. Dew Lures, ; . - ' — ’ Ay ’ . ot atk aorder, | af a os = Ba Ae. 302% Leone oe RA rte?) | paint “ “a a a: ae: ie ~ ye $16: aie ae eies en ee STAR - c ~- bel ~~ os: — Pw 4 a mast og mg Fang toile | | GXbang 6461, | equi; ue can oI wn; $165: terms. d103 N. Grand, tc} | O44 -oupe;: brand-new fuaranteed: | ia U'. ‘ - ; ~ 2 eee ‘each, 1925 model; finished in | e@ulpped: seat cater, Mate down pay: | = - -- . To. earene 4S: oe re 1 in tewn, imD—i9i4 roadster, 3100; Zo down land sedan: = 2 coaches, 45 Delmas . : 42790 W. Natura Rridge. tC? ; FORD—1925 coupe: Sliv: terme trace, ; $145; t UL 42103 N Grand. (o} octy Netural er wg te) 6 ES 53 a ~ ee e Tike — iad oo Be equinned: worth $900: wit? miles: can be bough . er, tering enna te eee ogg gs agg gg Og PO itl as , * Re ee cease nee gg Og cg gt! gyi ig cain agit rata eaten al il a ome | Feet RKO M. Nai ue q 4 Oren ail dry Sundar. a7 dandy ca | " : , | § : 27 lil . | CHEY ROLET—Coupe, — ae» ; 1819 Sidney. oe STA R— i927 6-« ry Hinder coupe: like “ne a : : ‘completely HUDSON COACHES, 1926 | rit _Ches — ne Pontiac connection with y- se: terms, Williams, 5173 Easton. ak ¢ KUHS-BI TICK ve were oo. 7 : ia apprec ‘ has heen completely gone | CHL) MUL dwt ea Bae Es; — |} hey are identical with other new Star: j— Oadeter: truck bux: bargain, Bo. | new aint: tires’ clean as a whistle: new, $300. terms. 5173 zee. a | FORD—Coupe 19° 6: ety musi ou. - | being shown in’ St, 2 is. The eix eylin x - Metucal Bridge. [2 19°7 Brick sedan: eannot he told from i T. : s as car i beautify i condition: will CHEVROLET Coupe, lvud: ae ste) ‘4, me | 6$200-. terms. Kirkwood 219 .c) i“der coupe delivers for $870- our price Woe. ter. 1923 model: runs good ew: larce saving ; terms. trace. pits - le 3 J Cuick > oF ‘OU like new . 7 tion, $65. 1022 > Lync h. / PTROTN bo ROI 1. ae ust Locust at. ; en ee RS — ; ; : - . . . & ONARCH. 2137 Locust. CHE, ROLET 182 ‘Ss 206 baregin. Sunday. V eter ' | ak lear ‘ew t hy | hd whim Be rth Ss; W b CHEVROLET -—— Ceupes. sedans, coaches 424A W. Secramento av. amitton an aston avenw: iz - jood- ow i : t f the ‘ae 3 } : , RD—Woadsier. “late new | . 2 t best -look Gate Be ide eper “| 25-' 26-27 models; bargain prices: terme FoRD—Coupe. 1925; newly painted, runt | STUDER EAS ER—4-paseenger coupe: solid: | * be one easy Ridge. poe; | | tn on CA STI I he ete Nan i ne ele aye ena ct . ) Td: it pe: seesebet ee F mages coach: neat and trim fonking: best | De Voy-De Largy Motor Coc., 37 45 Page | werfect. $110. 49865 Lotus. | about $50 deen Grannnrer S4 418° Loenet 7 éI75 oe rcrnry ; — fav dae ecrnine ta 10 | gg is ai condition aah $550 CHEVROLET 1927 -« ‘coupe demonstrator: | SORD— Coupe 733- good condition; $40 | tédoxd lised (ans” if IRD , late 1926, $175, 44194 | CADILLAC S EDAN fully eae ge ASD =a | driven 100 miles, substantial reduction 4615 Oregon, reat. mm thelr FSR inter, “Tate 1055; reduced: = | SEEgee 3 ~~ co 8 month cheap, trate, E q | Foreclosed me ’ Mo | See Mr__Christen, S028 Eaten. araz. | FORD—1925 coupe: 1826 roadsier: IN20| Studebaker Big 6 coupe: 4-passens:: | “hareein; £05; $25 ete p. ondo M, Grand. | eee SSG, Se ee eoaae - SS: a _ | CHEV RUL#T—4 -paseenger mar coupe 713 | tourine and others. S380 Southwest. ic’ | irunk. fully equipped. A gentieman’s auto — = ca’ must nuns tically new Car; . . 4 a hth eat “. | . 1927. cuatanteed, $545: terme | " | Btudebaker: 1926: fie 6 Club cour: = ie ge + ge et WENJABI nings Lasker Finance, a2 Locurt. i : HE a ’ ite HOSS. ~ gz Itaska. fc) | PORD-—Coupe. 1926; orem and , | oe o well quick. ir cake ano ae COACHES | | Beep Rorer ence Tae Ther: pally | ensy terme, Morris, $810 6 Sry hits. and ‘has’ bees. ‘well casea “for | ae oe a ©, : | : ‘ v27: : ~—— i Very litt , le r | little falty once savings 3 ath: looks new ' poe fees ” edie. tertne s. Triangle 562) “ORD —Coupe, “late model; new ie many $830. 7 = | POR Roadster te 125° new ome | alike : - Bh Metz Coach Grevoin extras, $67. 3856 Easton. fe) GRAND & ST. Lovjs | Sapte, poorer corset: Somme anes: Ge | ee ARTE BION elms, - @i CHEV ROLET—Coupe: > com | —Coupe. b | | Gal ereren Ee. — ee av oa rH TATE MOTOR COL INC. | pletely squipped. rune — Gag 8 ‘fee eo saanaes $365: terene. xe, Bag | AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT | FORD —Roadster. ate model we eseme i | ) Wil! aacrifire for quick #° sil i 3041 Locust ‘$205. Roval Motor Seles. 3118 Loa | FORD-—Coup. late 1025. new tires: 905 | 1926 4-passenger Victoria coune: driven | .°O8 Econ. = 1982 a Kinvshicherny, aR = alate R. D. Gerner, 5817 &. a i Nights and Sundays CHEVROLET—| | — ry 4a ~ Ko th eh wn. wets AP mg 4 K peat ; @ bie barra a erquirage. PORD —Vegpe lat aS res! ae | ene eanvertinie: $j} 95 : doen 260K Baeton.ict) | Gr c} ¥ : a . Nights e Lerch . ; oe = AHM-MITCHELLETTE ™M CO. a ss | WILLYS- KNIGHT—oupe: just a wonder- | F “paadeler: gaed 7 rz ; —-— _— $220 4 B aatsect ROVLE at MANCHESTSI a cal x ful car that's good fer fot of service helarce Aue nm morirage S105 —o- , Ce ° , «7 .> : Yen, at09 Sogn, at ang Age GRAND #527. TWATS OPEN, | Taylor. Collar 6924. n(e83) |ai a cheap price. 1044 &. Jefferson. | 2298 Locust et ery! “condition. low wetee. 264 4 ’ a , | Five dave’ trial: terme or tra gre . pieamitiaians Petia etyant alah Bs She Sehigete ater

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i ss-250 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in These Columns Today re eee ee MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | WALL PAPER CLEANING, pee DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY PATENTS — | Ses A ou = FOrest 6 (c3) y; y. night, 359 N. Boyle. (c¥9 } MAN—Sit.: wants a mead work day. 1 bill: _ “lland #275. vel) | Rodgers & Co 3843 West Pine. Lindc!l| $5: confidential. work at once. AMBITI Box L276. Post-Disva with gi be 2385 (c99) PAPERING, painting: estimates free. Lin-| 94 21. OUS MAN =a = = | _— to qualify for executive ac- MAN—Sit.: young: *5:” she bees = 4 v ar! er t . MYON Be Pate Ce END NG ee i AG, eR ae hae 3 ry A ; . n Das s Bat . es ies at - DRA Mae RAO a I INR OM eB - : ‘ Eten Grn: oa 6 4 5 . by Gwen co Ante PTS oe iy tng cep yeesel dae nae on: nas mage on oe . ” cn Sn a wae, H—Lost: upper: & Beis OS RAS ae ile ogo eer ae a i as ae Wr ng ‘ _— . y % ‘ Lary eb hii eee e.g ae eer th - 2 gow oF “4 1 Ps) Pe eeee 7 " My aha ines enh eee ys Hy , during December. COlfax 8 {¢) wN 4 Spri PAINTING (elt anes, WATCH CHARM Lost. red enamei OL olte, 610 prs. paper included. COlfax 8433]. = Se ee a etueton of practicing cer- Also birthmarks, moles, warts and all inset; reward HI and 5536, (c) : Tall kinds new | BROWNLEY, painting and paper hanging PAPER HANGING—-35 room: work, Da | tilied pudiic accountant (not text books), facia] blemishes removed by the Multiple TAK lored — bind: hal? a inion CARPENTER—V ore. ot ail Kinds 4, “Abany 5271. 1214 Midland, cs) ner inelnded. Victor 1918W (cO9 (to become proficient; write for interview. anently and quickly. s.. Coe work any £m a nore | Pace: reward. Wabash ST7LM. ic) - we STING ———- | EDW. BREDEMEY ER—Painting. PAPBERING, painting; do work myself; no education. Bc oe _ a. phove, age, and | No pain. no sears: work guaranteed. ———= = EEPERCASHIER. : NDBAG— a ack; Market car: con- CARPENTER A; dD PAI TIS 7——Remod- PRospect 1418 middleman prefit. 2337 Geyer. Victor c x - Post-Dispatch. (e) LEWIS M. FPELDMAN, MAN AND Cee colored: My a 3 roe : “ taining Bible: reward. 20264 Victor. HEE SEE ae wan Ms PAINTING, paperi ne. repairs: old furni- | 1669. _H J. Davis. ; SvGe LESSONS saver | in private homie ; oe ECTROLOGIST XE aw —- - — . yy * & Sie, 4 se eae oe te Dp ey oe ; Fda tanist. [AN——Sit.: = Sie turn to 4149 Fairfax. CREPENTER— Builder. new or repair and | Sons, 3715 Kossuth. COlfax 4185. a C89) ferson 6229 (ce) -- ~ a, wan’ Rae s Scheol, 1531 Ar. fm aon W Mae: wee ano. uke ay ee Tg references oad ~a-t inting ;_very reasonable. DElmar 2019). | PAINTING—Interlor and exterior: enam- PAPERHANGING, painting, general 7 air- Som se oe at iS9s Post-Dispat« a ee 1 a. m. What have —s' P| same 7 « SS ee % rere are LADY'S WRIST WATCH—Loet. on Del- at , 6 p. m. to i 216 CARPENTERING. painting. screens. £a- éling. graming. Schroeder & Gruber.!| ing- reasonable. Buerk Bros... lfax . chiropractic and! ——— cC.. HUmbolt “O83 mar-Olive car’ B M. D. on back. | 4-1 rages, granitoid. Sanguinet Bros. CAb- | Riverside 5053M or Riverside 5053R 62883: EVergreen 8156. spinography (X-ray); day and night | SINGERS Wtd.—-Good . MAN—Sit.: at e ienced janitor |} classes the vear around: enrol: now: write | and contralto. for Orpheum - Cireuit. Box xper : ; dishwasher: lawn or house work. Lindell . Newstead; reward. COlfax 6240R. (c) 1R4n (ce) ; SRIN gua rt HER CASE—Lost. Nov. 26, on rana | 82¥ —t | PAINTING AND ENAMELING—F! oors re PAPERING, painting: work ranteed: | 50. catalogue. Missouri Chiropractic Col. 292 Post-Dispatch, 6013W - =N bb helving a special- finished: high-crade work. GRand 1655. pasonabie: clean and neat. CAbany TN a ND 8 a ig a Roo CARPENTER Jobbing. she onable. Lindell (8) | 4559R. : (e8) | lem. 706 _N. Grand. ich2) | SREALAE about DICTAPHONE taught in four lessons.| @ancers, musicians: ve" particulars at about MAN—Sit. colored, experienced battery Will finder please mail glasses to 3207A G * , PAINTING—Now is the time to have PAPER HANGING—At once; reneona ble: thorough training: evening school Mon. yourself. Box ae oh Der :_chaufteur: weed selee Hs A fe ta et er ‘ad 8) - > i" Xe we rv 4 net Pe, ong! * ; sey pr adah pean est ip WALA cE BRAD on on OO, PN SIERO NOAA AY RG head h ME Raat ig sible aly citbaigt: 9 xe Si Bike vie rete meeartatnen ae sn aeseins pas uae orn nana ¥ ¥ , . si aasiel pai ath ona Oe ae s = . . \ my ‘3 “a 4 442 7 Sy ~ . LLE YN sETTER— j CARPENTER. contractor and builder; al-} your painting and decorating done W - — eo i about $2" inches” in a of all kinds: reasonable. Cal! | McGraw, 4125 Shaw. GRand 6126. (c99)| *Uaramteed. Haywood. CAbany vet... ln or go Bh ane acoures. Jones ences. __J {c) | PAINTING—Exterior and interior grain-| ¢ TARTS ~ aemington. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MAN—Sit.: —- of any kind: married; PAPER HANGING first-/ EARN $120 to $250 monthly; expenses inclosed Essex coach. Box blue and biack. ep black collar: reward. rire 19 SRPERTER i Rivea |€ARPENTER WORR—All kinds repairs. | paINT—1000 eallons Kent & Purdy paint.| erereen 9706 ae — ae 4 course or refund your | acCOUNTANT—Sit.: desires small set of | 1° Ae? anything Ain 1900; reward alterations, remodeiing, porches, garages; | 14 regular price. We buy. sell of trade | s55q~-.>-0q $5 apo heel lmmediate. Standard Bus @ tor free booklet, N-141. | “hooks to keep during spare time: charges _ LF... 4237 Maryland $23; reward. |80¢ hour or contract. 3703A Wisconsin. |enything of value. St. Louis Salvage Ex- ar ty pr gy im { nea: usiness Training Institute, Buf-/| nominal. Box L-128 Post- st-Dispatch. to tend to furnace for room ly. GRand 4808 for samples (c6) | faio. N. ¥. (cO9x ) 4 small wages. Phone LAciede 4185. ler. te CARPENTER and builder: flats. bunea-| Chamme. 3515 Page. 3514 Easton Lindell | — -KE moot ou ‘lows. garages: general repairs: altera- | 2379. — i 2 PAPERBD $4.50 and up. Col GIRL = learn permanent weving: two "yon Gale al tv py William Field NEY—Lost. $56.50, in envelope, be-/| ‘jows arages: general repairs: altera- SOOO TT 9 ' tween Tower Grove Bank oad: S6B2Z4A | tions. fi. Lebinann. 3915 N. Florissant. | PAINTING—Exterior and interior: also 6222W. 491- Arlington. weeks, $25, JEfferson 7989. 3515 Pine. bookkeeping: take charge of bookkeeping | MAN—Sit.;: familiar with nnecticut: reward. GRand 9025. (c2) | Tyler 1942). Daperhanger; estimates cheerfully given. ROOMS papered, 36 up; cleaned, $i up. (c65) | department. manage emall office: married.| wo and dri NEY—Loet: $50. Tuesday morning. | CARPENTER. BUCILDE New or repair| We specialize in making your floors beau Continental. PRospect 0960. References, __L. Smith. 3734 Carter. 32 years. GArfield 42 Nev. 28. in Famous-Barr, working wom- ork: alterations. plans furnished free.| tiful our new way. 1052 Hamilton Pe ROOMS papered. $6.00 ub: genet. $1.00 GIRLS | ADVERTISING aN eo thoroughly ex- | MAN—SiL.- elderiy. reiabie wants good Aame, Wvodivord Huiel, 1423 Ma rket. andehn, 6215 Dardenelia, Evergreen | 223 O845 ND) | up. Continental. a, | perienced credit clothing. Box M-40., home: tend furna hores: best refer- (7) | ARg3. (c) | ROOMS papered. $4.5 Up, work onsiy in —_ ; culture and be continu- | Post-Dispatch. ences. Box L-270. Post: -Dispatch. (7) Th GGET—Lost mold: tie vin: with small CONTRACTOR—Garages. ‘bungalow. repair | guaranteed. Stodd ard, “rYier 2183S. (c83) | cosily in a few oth on hag teach you ADVERTISING MAN MAN—Sit.: maintenance: white: married; 3137 Pa amg St 2) | work. Forest 5423R. (c62) | PLUMBERS ROOMS panered. $6: selection shown: | can become an aaaee’ tan so that het | And window trimmer; now employed.| can fire anv boiler: hotel or apartment. , OE—Lost: am grar. ~1U9 | CONTRACTOR | ; ; S uty svecialist. | Box L-262. Post-Di ispatch, Box L-115. Post- aaa work guaranteed. Goodman. FOrest 9301 [| se. our school or send for Yale, Maplewood. Hiland ) A t: KIVA TE lesson 5 es Tnoo r ~ | : Ss in — afterno a, i { = if travelled abroad consi yf I apotted: strayed or stolen from Bie Bend REPAIR work a “ef G. L. Lero.} cost. Beck. 3716 W. Pine. JEffersow 6459. | evening tee ea ; ' x / end Manchester road. Hiland 6535. CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G | Me gg? Plumber, 2731A Accomac st.| (WE weatherstrip your windows. ovth up | Se w_fates _ Parkview _3415W | OS45E. — , a | conmection with responsible Phone — . =_ —" b PORTFULIO—Lost; red leather, from | OPHOLSTERING and refinishing of fine | WOCEL=2E. = a gt BB. R, By ans gee ~_~ Se your Sata Eiainanatle eqinaaioeee, ten tone 1 L 20. Post teh, .: as en NORES: one ee eee suto: 17th and Locust; return same, po; furniture: naw is the time to have your | a hea Senap threshold. complete for $4 product for a limited time. we ere, of- | Post-Dispatch. ag CUTTER—sr ;, ae in 3 — fering @ complete course in modern sales- | KOUKRKEEPER—Accountant; sit.; part : - : ‘ = per vA | colored: wante manshiy for $1. No further payments.| time: university graduate: 10 years’ ex- Or eS ea ™ ; q le ‘ia bring homme: wood work, . A, Sars aaah nae 2 acces CAbany 6153)! sunroom furn ture re-decorated. Kline Co. PORTFOLIO—Lost, large ‘fabricoid —coa- | CAvate nit icoi | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | £2! Hiisnd 6058." Candaian Weatnersizip | taining ‘olders and papers: downtown dis- | UPHOLSTERING — Repairing, Varnisiling. | BUSINESS CARDS 1000 $2.50: case Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two-cent | perience, oshietee, poreee, etc.; Frea- S: | 2 SI: . d . ; : Stamp for particulars, Ray a i. o : a ; B23 : ' 2 | . +40 a - 5 ; a io 2 ig = : - to) Ba * y i Gs al -, a 5 on . 4 + be : ea os 4 Boyes ¢ ed a i i : Bo r 4 an % . = eee 4a ma it - 7 j 7 . = : a + rid’ ‘ ied ee + oe $ t a e R os # & ; $ @ Mf ts f e ’ 7 iS z « os" 2 4 | % } ® . . ei y wi estbne ston ener ype ee ER oa sai eR Py. Oe Me aa trict or in Black and White cab Geo. E.!| chair caninc: finest workmanship: reas free. Century Printing Co. 715 N. 4th coeee —. tet een ~ ca EL (c99) WHERE TO EAT Box _82._Kokomo, Ind. | Boy—Sit.. in office: 17 years Old. 2 years | Would life to connect with some live . ' colweas Smeg me ge Bat te on one PRINTING business cards. envelopes, — | SCIENTIFIC B sae. A, culture + age 3 | hich school. Vincent Budde, 5724 Terry. =— eg i — ae preferred. : cit. in doctors : * CONCRETE - CEMENT RK its, 2. - NDAY chicken dinners. $1: 50 miles e arinelio instructors. ‘S | BOY—Sit.. colored: 14. h work. “ . od 8213 "a . ER a ie PUR > . ; Te Wilciininnteereens a west of st, Lui on Highweg 66. Com- | Washington. _DElmar_0600. (cS) yo) aes sor7 oe ee be hs ATOR—Sit.; combina Sit.- cole % | steady worker. SURSE Loy E L Lost: black. containing glassees.|CALL EVergreen 6374 for blastering. | So mercial Hotel. St. Clair TU TORIN F) tion, leads rules a : = : ‘ j © G—- ementary and high schoo! om : ; ‘ : nc ; PE. spider ae rare? 1 AO! | eae Ts a asses tl Foren rier iene | ae wink Ringe Aine | pee oe ee =a ae 2M. | 5. ——— t.. janitor, elevator; ; : | : ; ¥: ; ) CEMENT GRANITOID CONTRACTOR | ec} - 5 BOY—S boo a U. S. GOVERNMENT bookkeevers need- 2 Sateeag jozew, any Lind, after op. 7) references. 5 S. Taylor; second south.(2 : s ~ f — r ; ae race ae Pelee: Oo PURSE— : email. ladys. containing | Prices right: guaranteed Wil- ROOFING PROFESSIONAL ed: commence $110-$140 month: St Louis | g5y—si- 10 wanle work of aay hind, | ONGANIST—Sil.. union: expene money. Friday night. either on Peopie's | tlams,. 4538 Margaretta. coifas 7392 M. — ose or near Fyler aod McCausland. | 0272. |B. J. WILLIAMS slate and tile rooting, | examination about Jan, 10. “How to Qual- sires position in small theater: good re 4. ring a specialty. 3200 Halliday. ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS ity” mailed free. Write Instruction Bureau. | -COlfax ssa. erexcrs paes “s partis me ites : a, 7 1Z03_Areade Hide.. St. Louis, (eas | oa a 16. work for room. board, @f/ yninn or al FOrest est 5843 ' . -_. erences. _ UNDRE slored: c a Sl {c) CONCR “RETE SO i a Reinforged ; oooh tania de 2753. (eZ) references. Call “ioe. YEE SLATE, tile apd gravel roofing ie a | JOH a. Bee aes: Se (335 YOUNG MEN—Few: to train for allroad | cvenin Pes M2270, Fos-biepet. ACKER—Ssit : experic ' : ‘fainily. G | eon _ 3406 : | di Box L-40 4 ; - et) at 7m North Mark black : aa size. Hila and North Market: reward. $24 | CONCRETE floors and sidewalks. cement N finishing. J. Walsh. 1520 Irving. CAb- Se thy oe oD aii work guare Fullerton Bids. amonéay and ¥. Minnie, JEtterson | ¢ ree Arkview , . ° z or electri i spare anitor or porter: age 3; ca er as reward for return of doe. " ate (c 1845. (c99) | .ife insurance claims and collection of | tims: instruments and outfits furnished: |p. m. Sunday. Ask for Carlson. ATwater omen en Pn an sod. papernanse?: by R. and brown; jl Riversi 3548. c) | FOR ry a sare be 5338 Pa . otry.. = 18: y. Tuesday, Wednesday. . Wrist WATCH—Lost. lady's. vicinity | y plain and the new collegiate dances taught | Building, experience: wants nicht work. ge | SC HU L TE HDW. & PT, CO Olive. bl. Phene FOrcer 5978 after 6 p. m. onRs li Sof Bock ” m5 { a REMIDUON rs C WIR , ETC. 9225 daily evenings Sunday. -, any hour; ere | ——~—— ‘; s 3 wet.* we sett 146, = —_ : -|4 4 sc ax € el ~~ ca! i | i : 3 he ) bevy resul ts ce tinny guarantee rf ia ae . “ eur; } ears’ experience, erson a “oe sa sae _ , - — ae —. atte 944°) : | Euee isi wiring and repair. fixtures | COMMU NITY Center School of Sencine | CINOTYPE— Oar | CARPENTER—Sit.- first-class finisher. experience, wants temporary emplorment. LH Sit. : » bi , é ee JEffersng TF qo —Lost: Gothic mes! | reasonable FOrest 3140 CEatral 38 . 140] 8. Grand: now tenchins fox res. | | Composition and ee s~ --) , Hans “$1 per hour. FOrest 7339W. good lee worker. Rive ot "04 i a | AID Sit — amith silver band; between 7th and Spre | ¢ eee - a cee) 2! | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | %2!'%; one-step. finale hop, Chicago shot’ |B. Register early as only a iimfted num: | CARPENTER—Sit.. 60¢ per hour. S108 PORTER —Sit.: houseman or butler, col- | Gi Sit “general E ghhh «: and ; w GRan 5 ‘ porns, fixtures ap: | = . 5 : ‘ rt wi e enrolled Da Easton. - mai eit | a t.- lorec : ‘ x, (e) Pes Sy ce a MeWhirter. 1507 va ce ge Se ge me .5O and un for ser | DANCING taught: @ privat® 1 4 ise ag Ben Franklin School = } — dey CARPENTER—wSit.: colored: 20 years’ ex-! = Sage i or Sea colored: abart- y Oita / ATCH—Lost: keepsake: n‘s | es 19) | —— we y Ae aot Pg ipe A an ase tena ae oe a ~ 5 . ™ Me, . « be a laiton Too ee tp ts ee a. 4 ~ mite a - an a a as oe oc a RA “Myre er wat! hanerigeette’ t's \riasday washasenesoe - MyaLE 5 us - ‘ ae . i wanes ¥v ; " ies ie We Sian ’ rane jh % AURA Ty ‘ e Bi Ee ata _ APB /, Saye tall ‘ wae A 1} ¢ a MAX: ro cannes: have auto. ay _ to rk Referen = gg Oe DEimar | | 998 Pen a HAND FREIGHT TRUCK—Central Die | {3 i ar any ti oF = OF ov train no | roo ures. and | es or o remen : : $—Fourth District. Hitmbeit 1318 FIREPROOF STORAGE Cv. 4460 Delmar training, only four aeathe: eae , . ba AUFFEUR—Sil.. butler. experienced: will tour. do ner repaire: honest —~—Tenth <t. I = ; +. or s— th Di ; H H.W 203 Y. M. 6th | "re. ce on wirine at ve | 52d and Delmar . oakar ‘su = . . -_4 —F lest carere man: i Ss careful driv and reliable: goed re ] 1) Sax2 CHAUFF ~~ weer oe red. experienced; NG CAR—New York ° : 207 Na. (c62) ie) | CHAUFFECR— | 2. Ep —=———— < refu ver: ger ELE R t TRAINS Repaired. | STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR | Most beat utiful ballroom MEDICAI | roc sos Columbia Elec. Co., 1114 Pine | ANY old chimney or furnace made to in St. Louis. Dancing de jc NO SUFFERERS Wily rioti | Brite Prank Grand in end ps Na is ayes a ‘ e a 6 - er ‘ — ; hr foe NEP cad ihe aparece RE RRR 8 me RRNA NN ION a Reset naling CS Bm oe ; aoe SOURS hinintin. Gade caddpininiectihcmcalile : . . “ : - bt aathneettieeeteeniaeee te a i a VAS Rw MES 7 Ware 4 svebbiagies 2 Sie pores one ape 5 a i Nae a ib casa nanos el owent trom: top down installing, re~ | ae’ Fasc’ : Se any- | Coal ¥ , tin ne es | Pa: us poling. Hudeon & Beker./[yxe @ very Tuesday, | wie ‘Ricnwooa a. "7 “TOUS: Jone) anim pores 31308. GAS PIPE oe | FURNACES installed and tepalred O72: | | PSORIASIS can be cared. gd : P | ,Binpesgta. _Rlverside 5017 W ton Thursday, Saturday and | erin« with this dreadful xia disease. | yan. kind ot work: stor repaired. | FURNACES—Anv make: installed, < Gieaned | write. phone Mrs. C. B. Meyer, 2510 Ma4i- | Hoag — an - ch and reps ason . . r e ty. cl) 419 So. "GRan4 tise. r eae) | Sunday nights. Sunday GAR. PAINS STOPPED a= " THEIR SOURCE (.Ovur a4 J » cleaned. $2.50- repaired. in- | =aew 3; otighied: guttering. spouting. Telephone | ‘matinee 3 to 6. Ou C'/ by using prescription No. 117. proven ef. x. place: o~ work after 3 . =a Harmieas. “sad Tenaga ‘musie can’t be beat and aire Thirty $228 Alcott. day supply Rent trial size, 10¢. Money- a you'll sa beck eunaven reasonably: cleaned. | J. Say So. (c00) | PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. Ine. $100 Beau Miller, | 220 Frisco Biss. Louie it = ; ae a “ye DETECTIVES condition: reasonable. Parkview 3456R DETECTIVE SNYDER doce “shadowins PATENTS =. and investigating. 4633 Newberry. DEl- REPAIRS “for any tov PA secured. 48H, man, rion “nace” Parts ea cae Pn hg a oe (62) | Bids. Formerly examiner in Patent oy Pee GR D. J. HARCRAVE SEche {c82 | eT N. 12th, MAIn 20463. tc: ane pret py zee tom inves r t Water ‘Bante put in of chtane ‘4. Bibias wap ~~: te we BS T . PY rest 7-385. i . painting. A. G R _ . tv dues shadewine and te- A ENTS —Wsison Fr. Crem 27. pa ten! work: tT, rau cand igatire: eh y competend: refer. | = nla sce an a JEtterson | er - Supply Co. * | enees, 4342 Lindell. JEL. | a3 S| (FR ee Altar wieeed Prapengon.S cease s. uis =a |= MW ‘ . . - . )° STOVE REPAIR. $16 N. THIRD ST. t&B) fereon 9295 os ; ) Bros Pb en ‘poam a ery Lite. Peer Dunen

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SUNDAY, a ‘ DECEM BER 4, 192%. ROOMS FOR RENT—North _ i wUNDAY, #900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised today. PECEMBER 4, LUCKY. 3717—Housekeeping rooms, . = with heat. aft annie = GAIDES LANE, 2057S Toome, furnished 30 intr enplove shar sax.| SEVER pe ERENT —South _ | __ROOMS FOR RENT—West__ | __ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West | __ ROOMS FOR RENT—West__ | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ‘or Neht housekeeping. fc} ady e © he -600 8S. i ie ~~ DELMAR, 5139—2 comfortable gag i KENSINGTON, a a large house’ |PAGE 5040A—Rooms c 4 i _ ee 4709 connectinr. toilet. bath. “fiat. week. — Doge KAMP, CHestaur” ée4 105 ! _rooms, $3: south housekeeping room, keeping room, $6: small sieeping roo bre ’ fast optional, for a WASHINGTON. ain or house cL a. 5 to. C3 aatey ee with a Uni | electric, gas. $7. ~ 9180 Pit f ee ate SHAW. 30364. 7 DELMAR. 4107A—Neatl¥ furnished, new KENSINGTON, woe 2 ight ho useker- PAD. 52094—Connecting kitchen and | WASHING 7] — Desirable warm el) | SAIURAL BRIDGE, 4434—2 rocms oma ; ning room. LAcilede 7¢ weed fa NORE Tron epee house- lv decorated, steam heat: all conveniences, _ing rooms: southern exposure. ram: twin bed or double. (c96) rooms ara e Gee ronoee! loration a3 50: | hall room. f 9213 8.—Larze front furnished | “Ps. Sa SOR DELMAR, 4348 —Large housekeeping room | KENSINGTON, 5063A—Large a PAGE. 5881—Slecping room $0700 other | WASHINGTON, G0xx—Gentleman; Tam es way. “skinkor,, * family. INEWSIEAD SO19A No-Clean room, “heat. f ekeeping Posen: > a at PoP pie > eda cto 3649—Neatly furnished | $5 week, good heat. kitchen, small sieeping. Forest °2909M , roomers, F (c2) | of tw no other roomers CAbaniv 6012. | B2 a | bath. board optional. COliax 72Z02H. (tc) ‘ D. - rary em ein oom: SHENARDOAT “338 Fee phe ’ a MAR, 43453—Two rooms. second erry gps Toke Laake ; gt A Fes cely , furnished PAGE, 40°7—Housekeeping room: second | WASHINGT QRay eee Tee warm af NIN} hike NTH S204 A N.—2 for expt a a convenient. PRospect 2110 room. private residence: good ations DEI Foleh a: = rr 7 a sleeping ~eare icon wencome. esr Peete ws 26078 ait aT eye a Te — housekeeping ee eee ste) eee ae ieee kK Pe DINE mt ec ‘ wiv R. | apne ahah f ° Re fn : ' 4. — o | eu K aa; cas, are end ne FURL, 3506-—~ ~Furnished rooms; gen. gered ager AH, 4015—Furnished room, | for one or 2 gentlemen: private home. KENSINGION, 5032—Room, kitchenette. | vate ‘home: for Tad , fo 4 siege pri WASHINGTON, 4247—-Newly decorated, oe ae pare G bd W Ebste: es (c80) ROOMS—3 neat . ye yeas preferred - . | SEE meals if desired; 2 car lines. DELMAR 5743A--Front room; steam Be gp housekeeping, auto space, FOr ‘AGE. 7017—Two furnished’ roome new furnishings, ‘sleeping, pote | housekcep- ebster roves, “rs Ris pri | ST LOUIS 2237—One warm room for a i Peniahed, conveniences.’ (ec! Spt A Ba pe Ape 7 | cat _FArkview 222° -— RINGSBUT IRY, 6027—Attractive first-class housekeeping. or room and board. "| Bei $4 to $8. Apply £233. _. {¢) ROOM AND BOARD —Z_ nice Soma witb : mi DELMAR, 4665—2 light nonesaae ping; “47763 “S| PAGE. 4440A—Neatly furnished houec | WASHINGTON, 4531A — Front room. | ‘breakfast or board; _sdults: private home. German | _housckeeping. ORD. 351UA— Beautiful front |SHENANDOAH 3667A—2 neatly furnished; steam heat: references: couple: $9.50. Asin! CAbany Mi F . keening room; all conveniences, ot waiee, shower be caer Meascnag! sa i BI jicton)= " hot water, shower bath. SiIATY-EIGHT SET Dis. ST. LOUIS, 2305—Rooms: clean: heat; wart suiet, breakfast privileges light housekeeping rooms = KINGSHIGHWAY 920 N.—lLaree, warm 7:; bath: phone: also private bath. ic } a SEN ANT oi, ag OT DELMAR, 5032A—-Beautiful steam-heated | een ico. si ~ ae PAGE, 4537A—Large, warm r - ibe = r —- as ———e — ORD, eee ah} OTroet teen edie mere suralphed roo for gentleman; private lamily. Paste Saute ae miten — 8 ~ vate family, $5 weekly. ee oe peters dy eg 3920 — eqwty furnished R d adjoining. bath. ry t. P yared | 3 ‘3 ogi sete ., Bad y~ ge *. i= Name, ag co ) . . Ste ompton Car. |ieLMARK. o96.-—> feam heated sleep NG voV—riouse “tt n ; : oy a, steam-heated connecting useKeeping . t parry electric. gas and path: ay ewe pekery } hUnD, 2429 -lLaree hall 9 =~ SHENANDOAH. 3933—-Furnished room:| in os m: e150 “Ow! ner's home, : Pon bp pinpet Raina a Ne t jie gg ih ‘heat: pay Big = teas mea) potas hot water also steering rooms. 300, LOUIS. 445°2—* privave, Vacant ‘ fast optional: | gentlemen reasonable: private home. GRand T963W HELM rh 4044 Sleeping. eaditeclae | ree Goors s0u of 6 atura riage PAGE 44R0— lov. WASHINGTON — artment EE: new Wal T the care of a | eo ) ovely front steam-heated | ly furnished room, 2 large closets. - Theater; exchange references. Box (cl) large * rum with heat, cheap. 3806 —Front room; jaree or (cH) r 6 , r oné garages: ousekceping room , a ——— ' 7 ie ¢ . “> se 2° v 7 nu; | bath, phone, orivate family c Peele ABD. 1015—4 rooms; front; cheap. | DELMAR, 4154—Nicely furnished rooms: AUREL, 401 “poe _— Jobe peda: al “anise te SoS0-—Avertment 301: beau- sirable wenn floor ie. ee oe de- | San Franci reasoll- | WEST N" ai 5 me. : Gellert. owner, 3703 S$. Broad sleeping. housekeeping: ladies, gentiemen conveniences: reakiast optional, - ifuily urnishe * |) WEST FLORISSANT, — 3756-——2 rooms, NW, 3628 S.—2 housekeeping oadway. — .» | any S758. Gentile gentleman: 2 in family: elevator. water, sleeping and house yg ee hot get Mage ‘included: Ce H., 31 LL, nicely furmished. Ho objection to chil- THURMAN. 1817A—Bedroom. necting | —Ubo=cc. eo a tren, Ol 2A19I oat heat, connection. pve aol ay GRanid DELMAR, 5119—Nicely furnished sleeping | LENOX, 6228—Front room, kitchenette if | PERSHING, 4427—Furnished or unfur- ang and cold water in all rooms, $6 Address J {c) rooms, sunroom: convenierices: private ant 7 oa aa r N, 2301 8.—Light housekeeping 1524R. (ce) room, suitable for gentleman; no osser| desired; all conveniences. CAbany | nished rooms, kitchen privileges. JEf- Was ASHINE iTON. 5207-—Corner of Onion BABY QUILTS—Two — —_ baby ’ reasonable. (cSO) | & 5 roomers: third floor west. (o2) | 2699W. (c) | ferson 7976. (c) and Washington: large. beautiful. newly j bab Northwest room a VARRELMAN, 4590-5 housekeeping. xs furnished front room; soutl d age’, —— * cv ah areeie . 19 °*S.—Nicely furnished block east of 4500 Gravois. Riverside | L/ELMAR. oS9U (second flocr east)—Rea-| LEWIS PL.. 35—Attractive furmshed PEKSHING, 5560—$8 and $10 rooms; | exposure: private bath: “ion “on west | 5228 _Mapi 9124 {c ae : running water. PArkview seep jW | room. owner’s home. DElmar 12137 saga hotel service. Huntington Aree room: for 1 or 2 gentlemen: eerie « weekly: gentlemen ouly. * : LAFAYSITE. 32 srivate: shone: -arage. il Ps reasonahie Nictor 2 ‘SOR. (§2) | rooms and dressing room: elaborately fur- roon Ww ( of ) } d Cc I E Jan ith_or without board. Ach) KAYMOND, 56031 Lovely large, bright ith kitehenel : . aie ’ . wit tchenette: ail conveniences: rea-| size@e and lengths. Standard Rail and +} CUPPLES PL. 4721——Nice. cl ad oeenits ‘ VISTA, 35554 —(Off of Grand): front | nished for housekeeping, for discriminating oe a 9 : | CPPI A AOE gh iat a oe ean sleeping e ; B. nl “a yersiabod. | rovms: | housekeeping room. with Ee enetse: all Hon _— . radio, Fae laundry. everything grees tee pe apg ets one | ae front_room: large closet: reasonable. | sonable. FOrest 7020M. ic) | Steel Co, Phone lLlinois 1: 99) L a — — - - 3 . 1e 5 ‘ conveniences: at: re son } : \ or me } t ) me Qn l¢ , > ( e£econe ’ ) a . & .) + Yammaceaatactel reoms, heat, gas, electric. | EASTON. 3053-—Light housekeeping ‘ abte ‘ ae E men BOOM—Por one or in aaenartaname. WESTMINSTER, 3744—Rooms, sleeping | AZDiy National mber 20 cas. ‘ 7. lan [a two rooms; 2d floor; water. gas. electric. (c) Peng PR nner FF ala private mes Pace, néar Relt,_ FOrest 7968W. (c99) | and housekeeping: $5 up; garage. BUWS AND ARKOWS—Send 1 meals, | "easonable. | . # continuous hot water. Phone, JEtffer- ST. LAUIS, 494°" —2 furnished house- am s PETITE #218-—2 , furnished rooms. ~ wd - ~ " or * : ‘ "i ie OMING., 3514A—Room for 2 emploved: i, wih » WT PS > a or « : ~ bn Lhe , ~» yor > l th ] f sho oti The A h keeping rooms with bath, electric, gas “9 Private home; all conveniences: garage. wy ve 4 yed; | EASTON $225A—Large front room; reas- | oppamReon — ROOM—Lovely front. steam heat. em-| WESTMINSTER PL.. 4033—Large-and ogue, with rules for oting. re rooms: jand heat included. $8.50 per week. {e) _ a (c: - 3x) ee conveniences; references. mee onable. Call aie Te Faston, = (c7) gg? ln mae a Spy gene Ee ployed ; reasonable. DElmar 3805. (c) omar) housekeeping or sleeping rooms. erv Snop. 4444 Olive. Lindell #813. cook-| THEODOSIA, 9912—2 warm front house farave 2342—Connecting rooms, |= . EASTON, 4454A—2 furnished — sleeping McPHERSON. _3939-—-3 rooms. complete | ROOM—With home folks for gentleman, | WESTMINSTER. 3824—Front room. kitch- | BOY'S Ss BICYC (eo) , - h Vict« rogins; one large, one small “EVO N. ¥ rooms, -OMmpierve P i enette: steam heat: second floo (c8 writer. a Gravots, c keeping rooms: adults: all nee > & tly raised. wit water. etor |. Saush Foome, one boi : for housekeeping: continuous hot. water. Arkview 4905. WESTMINGTER Pi~ ao DOF. ACs) BUILDERS fo room THEUDOSIA. bso 5899—Sleeping roome 3°45 ef R. (c2) ) utnhwest EAs'i\ IN, 5560A—Rooms; nicely furnished; McPHERSON 4390-—Front room: twin ROOMS—3. front ; suite: refined: privite; WESTMINSTER PL., 4228—Desirable front new: $ OF No " Tayi gt iclede (c7} | rooms for 2 men: also housekeepi —_. A $12—-Large room, fur-| ANNA 2012A—Hall room or front room; | 147 heat. “beds: runnine water: west. Box L-162. Post-Dispatch. room; continuous hot water; employed. "ew; $05. AMR Ls * eS } LE eh 2 : ew Tore tt ; = beds: runnine water- refined home. UNION, 2828—Two light ho ae hed or ight housekeeping: third _private family, EASTON, 4413A—2 housckeeping rooms; | SoPHERSCN 4223--Larce Od floor front. | ROOMS—Large south: porch: refined pri-| WESTMINSTER, 3814—Neatly furnished gee tne ig ao eS ee ae rooms, private family, a ee) | ARTHUR, 10UG—2 or 3 roome for light | — 1"- Set | “tne snamn. ft ce 4 Bien tse. 6s eee —__.._ | KOOM-—-Immaculately clean: marble show- - | dition. reasonabic, WEbster 1004. TIN 1 1% for - rent; Scuth " 2 ladies employed: call Sumdav or eve- KINGSHIGHWAY. 58O9A S.—2 or 4 fur- ENiia oe ; STE; * FOr —— mee — -~- | McPHERSON, 3950—Front. comfortabiv er bath: southern home. FOrest 1640. "Ghia Veodin’ nowid aaaatenee. souslania CHILD'S AUTOMOBILE—Good condition.| wit BORN ys tap, Kis yi atch. ACCS MAC. 845— Nicely furnished rooms, 4 . 5 . : 7 — a TiS a Saye vauiee tate , , ome ” eat a nA " ; + at 40 ay furnishe d with Kitchenette: water; ser x \OM— Very a Ore: 2 RAT 1. ane ro hot water, single or twin beds. {7 Riverside 5328W. tit wer L a Vate itam-| connecting or single; modern. Victor @ eDONALD. gg aaa y urnishe kK? OX. 2833-—Couple or ladies employed. | T=7i BEEK QPIEP ASE FITTSTT TOPE TET FE sonah'le sai : eres ome: reasonable eat 867 a 5 7 amy CHILD'S D A pa — Biba aanqan eas (co | 3729. ns . ps i front room with hea share bungalow with lady: Tower Grove steam heat pre —Laree 9 eping room: | Mf PHERSOW 7343——Nicely furnished: | ROOM—_Well furnished front "wrivate WESTMINSTER. 46 34—Front, single oF pone A. a CART Large size: all ei? r, pare Shot and | ACCOMAC. 2850—Furnished | room | and Me MREAN 3517A—Large room, conve- | Ca*_and_bus_handy__Hiland_7089._(c) | "=m ee THY. ———+_ | -newly decorated: near car line and new | family: West End. CAbany 0857M._(c) age. wo (c67) | CHILD'S jee swivel chalr, 4229 * ble, FOr-| Kitchen, single room; light housekeep | Biences. _LAciede 1953. Ac) ea eee eee gay — 3 - tmaatene, ee \ tetas age eee SoeEOT an at —— oe ee ROOM— : Front lodging room {8 modern pri- SSTMINSTER, 3030-29a floor front | Ns 2st. * te) | PRINTING a ae gxi8; cutter, ic) q McKEA\. 3044A—Laree. neatly furnished {MR : oll : es i —— — ee | MCP TIERSON, ~—Compietely furnishes vate home. FOrest 2949 ae GARE, . T4 ¢ » fi ae . gees peren ; ae eens oii te. Moret : case agaegannin Beton ousexeeping: heat: children wel-| CHILD'S. MOVING PICTURE MACH steam | ACCOMAL, 2832—Ccnnecting “front house: # front: _ modern conveniences; gentleman REBER PL., 4916—Bedroom and kitchen, — oo aT = a Cozy room, $5: st am , Second floor front housekeeping; — ROOM —Laree. well RTT houreker — sexeeping: food at >) 1—— Gems beard. ties Amerten Saad. wanete wes reas keeping rooms; every convenience; pri- or coun'e: board optional. {c) oye Se nicely furnished. LAclede i . uy 1] Le ;, _tci i heat. lj ing. FOrest 1851J. e7) w 4933_ 5), new. LAclede 6613. (ec) 16: w vate; adult. ® McREE. 39494 — For lady employed: | : ENRIGHT, §5072—-Second floor front, | MecPHERSON. 4503—-Very desirable see- | 57 soe Sueeping and hese —————— tion; d ~ | ALABAMA, 6749—Two lovely furnished » kitchen privileges. ROOMS-——4; nicely furnished; adult. aS kitchenette, housekeeping; good heat. ond floor south room: pleasant location: | B Sealy «joe $3: private family: pee g_ rooms: modern. Lindel_UOSsSw, ip mam ag STAND—Electrical, _ train, apart- anc ecg ag ' 3 land 8092 (c) | ENRIGHT, 5457-—Second-fioor front sleep.{| ne ladies: reasonable rates. Apply first | 35 Abany 42M. (¢3) i. ountain, houses. lamp post, complete vi vil- (87 (c) | lace with artificial trees gun room. Mes ee stead private home, ; 7 - MAGNOLIA. 4324-26—Rooms: ort 4 Beg Fe eg or tg ey mag py e687) | ROOM—Large. front: private family. , . | Lindell 2978R. (c) r 75 —Tousekeeping rooms, | CHRISTMAS TREE 8 Nearer a PY nae Bek nae f th gole-] case g01e-lea . Call before 48 LP AKMAND PL. 2741A— ht housskeep- good heat: decorated: very reasonable. ENRIGHT Mr P HE R N. 4300— ra fi 4) ; chane | Sail 4 ut GHT, 5571—Lovely room, gentlemen | SO 3! Large OOF room = 7 : : also a Poreas an ore: ee heat. ictor ed . = COTE = } ces ele one: West or ledies: privilege > FOrest 16 94 W. fe) 2: hot-water heat: excellent home , ROOMS—N icely furnished, 2 adjoining ! 3 Steam heat, water. £ Bie ae Eire. ok —) al en — > : mi) —Ciean front room, third ENRIGH1. 5533—Large room: ste am heat B. oking: individual service: also young | sleeping rooms, with or without mar WES? PINE.™“M115A—Rooms, steam heat: 5039 Ra “> all Sunday or evenings, } c) pal tM _* oumel be on ghee gg ee 2961. er : | ; le ee. = n ——¥ is an sea (e2) } ante meals? private hame: | man roommate. Jifferson 5776. (c) | piano: private. FOrest 2172 kitchen vomiviletees. Lindell 6123W, (all mornings LAciede (c : r & re ACA J23-—Singie room for gentle-| ENRIGHT. 5220—Small sleepin a | McPHERSON CT.. entrance to apartment | ROOMS—4; bath, gas. light. heat, $45: TES ; ight rooms; sink | COMFORTS—4; beautiful, new. 3405 | (eT) | §220-—! yen +; adults. University City, Box (ec) | Hartford, LAclede 4687, STEAM RADIATORS GASTEAM ~ breakfast room, kitchenette, ; ull 8] nz : ee ARSENAL, age ge awk oe niceiy 1 | eping porch, tile bath, hardwood floors; at — EO | 6Car bath: steam heat: $3.50. (e768) | 377 Taylor: larke bedroom, 4 windows: | , in, residence; and as range; sutabl for 2. LAciede 0458. rent_only $45; biggest bargain in town. | - PA. ....NT-—2-room; everything clean: | 7. v7 pe gage : new, attractive furniture: quiet home, DE}- | M-232, Post-Dispatch. WEST PINE. 4305 Light housekeeping CRY PT— Valhalla Mausol loam: leaving ARSENAL, 3436—Rooms: couples; of ope of WqiNN GFA 5155-—a rooms, ?umichea| Plenty of heat, linens and dishes; use | “peai kitchen porch SiO 8 oe OOM | mar_0974 __ | ROOMS—Pieasant. private Jewish family: | rooms, low rent: JE&ferson 4003. city, Box 1-167. Post-Dispatch, eer various | sizes; {ce wae! wie | McPHE RSON. 4954—Attractive. homelike. all ee ogame reasonable. CAbany WES i) PINE 3805—-Exceptionally nice DOLL BUNGALOW—Made by Neher Thy Lae t; your ; Desk, $1. 281 ——- : $—Ciean; , er bathe: or r+ good heat; conveniences, for light house keeping: S35 woek. fof phone, electric sweeper and iron: rea- ENRIGHT noTD —— ae ee - —Attractive iv furnished: private WEST PINE 4°56— urnished room for Park {e) R and sink: | ARSENAL, 416% A~Large front, . MINNESOTA. 4623A—Room for 2 iris: | | kitchenette: $6: hot-water heat. (cy r a yt bP a a ‘a sal rated. Rs ph ne; ideal for two: ‘no cooking: S11 48\ familv: employed peopic: apartment. rentlemen in private fam DOLL GO-CART—Velocipede, oak daven- . sleeping family, hot-water, breakfast. “= “wig “ed: sal. pat F a ere’ a. AU ee 746—Clean, warm rooni; one or eNEGET Eivaee ees Va = — a FI 7“ hh) 1 ME SEY . y; = PArkview 4604. WEST PINE, 4007-—Larae ney = ot) _ette_and rocker, 3719 Virginia an ; . o3. . F emeenneneneliieen 2 t nm n: ‘PAasonal le, JP * ’ . . i d " 8OU li; ce Sice i . avi he } a ; ig . ~~) cme oon: iWwn } eT N = ac iy iT | iis - aT - 7 ms) ° ee heat. oe 351 4 MISSOURI, 1 425—2 clean Ist floor - front AU Ty oF “78 Ty) == = — and hi every convenience, DEIimar 5044J. ic) houeekeening: steam hea‘ GRand 8219, or, Se pther oemaned Ak. oe Bon tte: range, water phone, lav laundry. ,\cSe) DOLE HOUSE Electric lighted: t Love. “7 : —_ ; ak ¢ - AG ‘ Oueainr , > " ”» > . ya - s« “ ' y ' joub ms for: Bi ITANICAL 3920A—Iln private home: . ISSOURI. ho all Fine house Goonine kitchenette, victrola, range: private home ne Ooms CAbany 13090W, | bensekeening: others (c} | KOOM—Lars: front; new: elegant fur a floor; beautifully furnished: gooa av = , rtrF i ma _ for;| BOTANICAL, pm, ae 6. - fom, _reasonable: all cunveniences. (c) -- a >| BNR’ ay a See oye : — = | —s *. wiles aoa s Saaes * | hea scoun rade. 4 — : * : . c . oe = > 740—Nicely rnishe : a ENRIGHT, 490U—-2 connectin NUURCKCED- ; > yng Sm —_——— “reasonable, LAclede 1640,_ 2 io ye orgy Sent a ill Furnished oS : ing, wri oes 27: weaain, 90: seeping. aicekue sem? eng a ae ENKIGHT, 5091—3d floor. living room, | ‘nishe d; gent ss asonable. orOrest | PArkyi -w_ 4604. (62 =) WEST PINE, 3848-— Nicely furnished | ELECTRIC TRAIN—Large | size: Lionel, room 10r) ing housekeepitg: warm: a0UltS. es ae P eat : + bedroom ¢ si kitchen: Radiant fire heat: | 2583J. (c) | ROOM—6200 west. new furniture. twin|, T0om. apartment style. in-a-dor bed, byilt- | switches, near’, and xtra sirack: bar- | CALIFORNIA, 3810A—Furnished | room, «a Ni LSON PL. 1730—HOUSEKEE Gi BLACKSTONE. 1356—3 large outside {$10: 2. 2d floor. hot-water heat: $10.(¢) .Rik1_—a Toor seenannnd beds. private family: privileges; conveni- | in icebox all conveniences, $5. _{c) | gain, Riversid tc} complete | modern. for gentleman; LAcled 7 ROOM; WEASONA BLE rooms in small privaie home; modern; | ENRIGHT. 5874—Room for one or two: | ae ogg om "ome a second Tr | ently located; 1 or 2 gentlemen, PArkview W EST PINE, 3804—Larce furnished room | ELECTRIC TRA 35 tra per : 6558. (ci7) | and kitchenette: eas, light, steam beat: condition, including transformer and ex- perenone. | | CALI£ORNIA, 19V05—Housekeeping Sas OHIO, 3129—3d-floor room, for men: furnished for housekeeping; will accom- | small family; no other roomers, CAbany | and garage: private family (7) | A LJ yom: | ROOMS—Twe: one a large double with | Brvate entrance; $35 month. JEtfereon tras, $15. Hliland 5570. (c) c | connecting or single. Victor 0553K @ do cooking. modate 4 persons: $Po week. ___(Codx) | 142 (CU9) | MAPLE 5228—-One large sleeping room: antsiigiek , CARLSBAD. ee ene + gpa” Hiv, Slid—3 rooms. gas, electric: | BLACKSTONE, 1391—Room, kitchenette; | ENRIGHT. 5827—2 large. front. connect-| couple or ladies employed; reasonable. | twin, beds; private bath: iccal arrange- 369 ELECTRIC TRAIN—Lional: large size: employed or gentleman; aaa — = ec $25. (c) in residence; convenient to car and bus. | ing furnished, housekeeping: $10.50. FOrest 9124W. (ec) | ment for 3 gentlemen: new furniture: every MIDWAY APARTMENTS, . transformer: standard gauge extra long a plone; earage, breakfast, onticn EF PGON, 1711—Large neatly furnished . mS (co3Xx) | MAPLE, o610-—-Large. heht, immaculate oe Oxce sat eaeeee: rane . PE aa a eS — ion rH nes. Phone CAbany S60SW at 7161 er.ce: private. Riversi Cet . : - — F- connecting rooms: = single: heat. sink.'| BLACKSTONE. 1245—Neatiy § furnisned | ETZEL, 5863—2 rooms. 1] furnished and room: private family: near Hodiamont SCOTT “A ae ae ™ 7 Acey} uit Le os ——— Alamo. reoins: | CAsTLEMAN. 4040 A—Nice front room, ; he; $5 and up: adults. front room, suitable for two business |’ 1 unfurnished: southern; all conveniences. | car. CAbany S028W. (ce) | 45—Two housekeeping rooms: ERECTOR py, ood. No. pa ypetiric or -- hot-s — = ~ some and y is ‘connecting 1825—— housekeeping rooms. men, two garages. (c67) M ARCS. 1315A Laree warm front room Hen Sp Eg nas aanbd, nt to Bames motor: like new Riv id 58 M. ; room: south- | CASTLEMAN, J0a0-— Naas Ee — go gy org waters aid toilet: Sia ymmeodate | “pane kee ine rooms. og 3212°A—— : NE SERA Attractive roo m, | Warm room. - : et SPRING. 626 N.—-Unfurnishe eated. rooms; e P a ; P etc. (jarace. — 4 Z . CABAN? E. 9010 010 : ——— = - - — eee . s | CLEVELAND, 4170—Large, light poo: . @ : ftont® hvusekeeping rooms. apartment FOrest 2121 W (cS2) | AD, Fao N.-Attractive rooms, front , - * modern: * . : r . a r w i : | tp BO dy. ; : . , tiful, warm room: modern: *easonable, = hed Use aon rtd | use of kitchen: G ‘Rand 930 : ; a ARK. 3419— oom latee. 1 of 2 gents: |CADANN&. bloz—Housekeeping rooms, 3 id adjoining bath: employed people. (c) | MARYI AND, 4224--2d floor househooniae 7974. 5 ; = Sater gir Eg aa. or upfurnis a t es — / CLEVELAND, 3951 gp ey engage =~ #4 ate famil board optional, front connecting: sink: garage option: al. | EUCLID. 777 N.—Siee ping room, gentie-| rooms: newly furnished. decorated. (c) UT ae beat, gas. ‘ight. bath. "gnk: "$32 R« ,0MS Two basement rooms oot Nght FintsIDE BENCH Kh—Ha mily: conveniences: gentlieman: ' Eo am Oi vr OO an at. ho wre ee Ty a ~~ , : , - Ge ‘ pa eting house | penad egemeereemeliens (2) a ie iuach tepin Purished fr mda CH \Scoiahed. pavate Tomlly" eome think dit. | FUCL Db . a , Seni air ae i MARYLAND. 4300—N€atly furnished, PArkview 5151 (c) | housekeeping. _JEfferson 1452 *) -ennint. review R29 W : . J « *~ i ee i ut “ roo! ites >» pa 4) 4 rel p ; : ‘ : * t Water. | CLEVELAND, #148—Front room. | : 4 3616 ] ferent, gentle men only, reasonable. FOr | stcam heat: all ee nog "4 ay | heat d_ rooms, JEiterson_ 3609. TAYLOR, 121] 1A N.—Sleeping room, one a wis IDAN, 3135A—2 rooms; toilet: in- | F Sa TETHER TESTER No. 5f)- pundit y. ; hou ekeeping: vrivate home, @ im ees Nicely furnished front room eat 2014 | =? |MAKYLANi», 4119—% light housekeeping | or two employed; steam heat: 55 for big porch: reasonablé, CAbany| bow! and toilets, Lind oo ea i ant a € : : oF couple or 2 men; steam heat: aill TR : S934 AD a | EU Cab, 761 N .— Large om for 2 men rooms, newly decorated, two: two in family. D¥imar GPO4T.(c) oLosw. —_ FU NA Al condition : .? ee, a NIA, OA A-—« l€Cling | employ on e —_—_————— a : . = “ . as —— |CLEVELAND, - 3894 — Small sie a ; ee: 3510—T eae furnished, housekeeping, 48 | f° a ig i0TA a wD 7 —_ Sc). | MARYLAND, 4373-—Front, $7; hall room, | UNION, 1316—First oor north room; meta. vcaiptere:| thane, San une, is wo rooms; rear en- ’ VOLE db 4 —One- hall sieeping | $3.50; phone-- housekeeping, twin a. steam heat. ROOMS IN SUBURBS FURNACE—New hot-air “- oi} burner MARYLAND. 4309—First floor Cast: beau- ms floor: employed party. JEfferson rooms with | room. private . family; . , : 2 r n¢ | iso sleep- G184M . 38 T light. gas. furnace, als Le = j Licht : ™m fo im: $3.50 —— Saat 2 a fMR na ble. ac) | M ARYL AND. 4: 310—Ef! {ficiency housekeep, | UNIO 622 N.—Neat steam-heated s.eep- ta . one-third of original cost. CLEVELAND, 3949A—Newly _ turn . = ALO ar 3519—Neatly furnished | CATES, 5101—Light. war 3480R.. | IAD, 4 S.—2 rooms. completely fur-| ing; newly decorated; also beautiful) ing rooms: $3.50 up; gentieman, FOresi|CLAYTON RD.. 6345A—Purnished room. | 454) Delmar; stores open. ping roog.|. rooms for gentlemen: corner, G 4 4 a 6 rodms, single or double: break- | weekly; gentleman. FOrest_3480R. nished for housekeeping: hot and cold | sleeping room; staem heat: $4.50. (e683) | 2545W. (c6%) | _lady_or_man: private. HIland 4757. (c) FURKNACKSA—New and used, idt 6593, : - ois in convenient location. | CATES. 5065—Two a. rooms for | Water in the rooms: reasonable, {(c) MARYLAND. 4237 -— Neatly fumished | VERNON 8723 Stc heated adjoining | COMMONWEALTH, 7495 furnished _Bros. 371 i aaeda. ee. one tor. oe ey lar EVELAND, T77—Niecy peer e 179 — housekeeping ; heat: reasonabie, go eames | & ah, a —_ “AD t. ei zy 4 om. ad | sleeping and, pepeexsenans room ; ot bath, gentlemen: board optional, (c62) rooms, au Rests for hight a 08 4 eat: children welcome. keeping mom: range; garage. ic) | ners; douv! twin bes s: one block MARYLAND. 7248 — Housekeeping suite;| hath, sink. range, breakfast set. _roome : all convenience. WEbster 1O0TW rooms: delivered ail for $35. 437 brit ect | Sli_conyeniences. fo rereaned CAIES. 5035—One housekeeping . room; | {rom _ Ds mar. FOr “cat. roome: beautif fi hed clede » | CALES, SUSS » house 1D ‘ — = a sleeping room Pautifully irnishe ; > ; RD. a806— Room for 2 ken- e. AN: 70 VERNON. 53—Second-floor front room JENNINGS : te eal | BANS ioe a =>. scepine MARYLAND. 4209 —Housekeeping aie Bae tog me eg ‘ . (c) | earage, EVergreen 3789. (o83) Laclede av Telephone JEfferson 2006. | ede 22 03) conveniences :_ $5 rest £2 ——— | room. $3: he -eDir $5 ‘© | beautifully furnished; newly decorated: | VRNON. S1GS—S larke housekeping | LYNDOVoR PL... 7436 (Manlewood. Mo: and bue lines for young room, $33: housekeeping room, Sd. rood heat ; b k ) h ' 7 r ms, $8.7 FURNACE—Lar«e si f —— >, suitable for 3 sink. range. break- | -—: PARK, 4385A~ Large warn - - sii (cl) room; private home; best surroundings; CAbany 1149W, ; 7 . . ; room: utivate home: reasonabie. MARYLAND. 4313—Running water: |twin beds if desired: refined; peaeonanie. REFINED vounge man to share cozy 4- ar owe Portabie ® COX *TO! 622 Ss Sleeping roontt 3 3 7 cet furniture laundry -_ . a B 263. ae (209) persons breakfast _opiional. FOREST PARK- 4030 ht | homelike surroundings $4 Lindell “R M t t+- vle th lik A Pf : Pe ae 3 i i) -s'yT 2 °@ oJ0-— Large ligt rooms u LIK f ] . ot. nae ° A529. IT) S¢) { 3 room apartment picasan ome-like sur- 4 MS . VERNON, 65 HANDSOME J ‘ a Boxe bl iB rp. 1G AM RADIATOR—iow style. Mifax 2844. ) ; /Yeasonable price. « ES 0136—Front rooms with piano A is ‘ Tt uniur | SR GONSL T 3050—-Nicely rarnten ~ s —Newly furnished:. single or Gou- pe bets nts, a! iso 8 house-keeping: employed. | $5 and up: garage. __{c8) | O140R. (cth2) HOUSEKEEPING SUITE, ATER, | rqundings: pearomable. 3g ge meat ge spl Mac eee — Pes Grand and Arsenal. Box POrest 1323W— je3) | FOREST PARK. 4339—Newly furnished | MARYLAND, 4306A—Large front room; | RANGE. VACUUM. GOQD HEAT. (c\ ROOMMATE Witd.—TYoung lady to a Ww houseke eping, range, steam heat, hot V ER NON 5 34 Large front room. kit ch. etf ciency ap iurtment. ‘ Aheny 7 ATHY Ss A “o Pe ah - re ee eheon. “ Warm, Tebt eee ee : > u - Dispatch. “3 : IAA ront room: $0 for} housckeeping and siceping; reasonabie.(c7) SS . Shean. alan CONNEC EAC r. 4059 “sink, “modern "7 : 2 urnished: alcove twin CATES 50004 —L gp nt m only: break-| FOREST PARK. 4498 ~— Housekee ping ey 0 Ae tye furnished; every con-} enette second floor, for employed cou-| ROOMMATE Wtd.- Man; has nice com SFRUAN A RaKKS SAHA ass 5 ee - So residence: reasonable. PRospect feat if desired FOrest 4151J, {ci | sleeping. kitchen: $5 up. DEimar 425 : ; a + , - (7) | ple, (c)} tortable room; references exchanged. DE ; a ian A Apt M 4 "032 Todor bt sunny | ‘room for wentiemen’ privates garage bl ; F CATES, DLUSA—Nicely furnished hotse- | m for) MA My A} D. ae (2d floor)—Front: | VERNON 5054—Homelike place to live: | mar 4574), (c) Ms on 2 Gregory. ‘c} | ttonal. ae : al gentlemen only: private keeping rooms, private home. Adults. | FOUN NTAIN, sore—i large sleeping room: | heat. Y daane” mm toy beds: hot-water? 1 or 2 gentlemen: southern: Th ioe > ROOMMATE Wtd.—For gentleman: steam | = Park nema pished room | DELOR. 4400—Large front oes for 4 og a Riverside | phone. | oe ‘south ¢ xposel sin y 8: | reasonable; also breakfast optional. FOsest_ 3778. (cS | heat: twin beds: $4: Waverly Apt. N—Part er 1 ou wae! e hovelorning: well furnished: = e - Tt CLARA, 5xx—Beautiful. large, adjoining ; © VU Ni AIN. 4930—suite for housekeep- | TINERVA TE * Sivall | VERNON, 5706—2 doubie rooms and 1i?AS8 Vafavetie. (¢) = ; Set Saath: — TONTY 018 Larne. —therh ex. ren - me sout ern exposure; all « bes ‘rT ¥ , . . re ; . N CW BE : E; Sen f . ——2 ; 4 - = i heat continuous hot water; one room. $5; | \® RRY TER. 4613 front light WALIUN. 153—Koom,. newly furnished nished anpertment, JEffersen D970, WANT 1 or 2 young men to share apart COlfax EADS. 3059-2? furnished rooms. vg eke OT Sunday. 1s venlences: hot-water heat. PArkview y aes honeek font a . Pa rage, GRaPe ROM F e62) | room and kitchenette. $8.50. Lindell 228 3. | Sonsekeening rooms, | sicepinge: private, aaa incle or dot . fi aw. light housekeeping; garace Pas rf utiful, urnished, in “private 4852. | HAMILION 040—Com fortable light |\NEWRERRY, 4515—2 connec ting, . private fey lek ble. : . 7 er thy FALTON, 1109 Apartment) — nat ng desired. LAcliede 6123 DHE GIVERVILLE. 5782—Large furnished es 4 ais « iy mite anteranre: @f - 4 rivate home: ’ 7 - eT)? ongeninal young men: re fer- (e7) | iiote _wuict, orivate entrance. 72. Jclhisdia Pai sno ‘imal | WASHINGTON. 4045—Beautifully Tur ontoe exchaaced.? Call FArk.wew £3618 F mu. private | Oe mM. 3 adults: steam- heated apartmens: De Giv ERVIL L. E. o868—Front room:) A MLL, 7°30 and $850 ner week. pap | 3, $7. DElmar 4419M. WAL (Fountain front room: private family’ gentiemen : , n. J oat WASHINGION. 435°-—Roomimate wan fax 752M. / EADS. 2611-4 eg henge = a Bttinvows hot Water: business lad riv-| private fami'y carage CAbany 59s Ww 7 S room for lady: private family | t: adul a ; s ene « a HAMILTON. 4418—2 furnished rooms; | SE WSERKY, 4721—Warm slee ates iieaen privileces. FOrest 4998. (oh red Be Biest Ton OF Fave "n° vin. | LL. } RM “TaasTE BEADS” SR37—Prantifully tarmahed a4 sore EL TGA Furiiehicd room. one | references, ‘c7) | HAMILTON 05 1-—-Warm room; het run | ——— : - £ nished housekeeping suite; real ; 4 oe = : - = * : siz + rp? le ". ' N * Si EAD, 519 N.—L ° | bie. °C men. f DELMAh. 4828A—Front room. steam hbeat.; Ding water, $3.50 week: gentiemen: | Nev ot arge first-floor, WASHINGTON. 4256-——3-room ‘efficiency. | “with lonely lady kitchen nrivileses. cl usekes;r keeping rooms: furfiace +} BAST OF Private: conveniences: reasons aes ol ng pie L: sR. neativ ; rni v2 “in sch Soe a ag hy eR > ase? ry roome . rit ew 564 > t¢ eo ' Ne ativ fu nished Bi ASD Wi et x reome. BS to $6.50: ater 1 o,8 oo: PUSSPL G18A 3 ater and heat: men (c67} : ens hog weter, " a be ——2 well furn shed con ienty hot water a Wg rooms, first floor, private family, con- | — - ic} | for honsekeening: #1] conveniences. (cH2 ve FOLSOM 3671 fe ae ps kerning room ior | DE -—-ozy front sieepins | veniences. PAG i*, 4468—Rooms: Heht aeimeetk WASHINGTON 4505— Apt. 1D: larce dou oo mga hon in private | te ft } -LMA 371% >. in urivate eVOSE 1,’ 4A—Nice hea leo housekeenine. (c) | singte ard? connecting : — . Os _ ty ne front | room: twin Deda: s’so hou SS) | JONES, 1293S (3920 Paze)—Wousekeeping | SiGe hje“foom: next to hat apm, | ROG) BO es Ft Sino. Pi % on , a; a on “beat: Orivate family: gentle: | DELMAR. 4401A—Rooms, housekeeping. | rooms: 24 floor front: cheap | PAGE, 6714--2 connecting front house-| WASHINGTON 5142-—-Nicely & arene ay etee Bs Bee — sieeping or boarding. _ ee AJTLIAN. E938—Front room, southern ex | moe aimee — pp Se ee SS ront e | DEL. a 034— furnished front eure :adiol riv ly | PAGE, 4202-—-Neatly furnished eleeping 312-—Steam-heat a room; gent = ae q654—Nicely } posure ‘:adjoining hath: private family ly ae fae deena iat by om A as 12 = -heated ws steam heat hot water. {c) 3 fare. Hue, CAhany LAG6AI = urnished. DELMAR 51165%—1 room . private fam | ITLIAN 5693%—Fiont room: southern | 7Tio—Nicely furnished | sleeving AS —Larce m an tiv. al) conveniences. FOrest ASSIS, (c) | exposure: adioining bath: orivate fam-| to : kitchen steam heat. a mM rome fori DFLMAR »S222A-—Laree. eunny sleeping | ily: etreet cars. bus. CAbane 145653. fe7)| PAGE, 29°53 —Handsome front room Tor WASHINGTON, b151--Sienine ren & eat. room: steam heat: modern: reasonable | FT T TAN. 5932— Front reom: southern| two working iris fe) | tole i= hath: nrivate heme: a iene m, private |DEGMAR. 4270-3 connecting rooms.| exposurc: adicinuing bath: orivate fam | PAGE. 5277-2 howackerning Tr rot; prance. WASIINGTON, » light mas Gg reasons e.* steam heat. sink ; 3 2, 2. (ce) Hy: sirect cars. bus. CAbany 1563). Fan ag for couple emalaved. (ce) well-heated rooms. .

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Hs == ihe YI] sttouis POST-DISPATCH 1s Coming two fine to get the an ideal | see them, 3001 Bav- fe} G2 PORES ena teas NOE att ? Printed on the Post-Dispatch Color-Roto Press. %et Stock -_ ’ ; Fy: fete. ; » a he ~., ‘ : 1 ORE am ap '}. tr eee - . a * F ue Fe 4 oye ; = “ 1 " + watts real t+» BY... Ya : By Frank W. : * wie a > Magazine e % y IN ; si hs tte Ae rahed.? ole. af e224 > yf 4% 5 SP Seige ald ond * ee Ae ee ter a. aan aa ; RO oe - Se eins”. 24° ned . ‘ te? f «Ate ar ¥ Su% ¢ a be se » 7 ae ae iS. fos . a ” tame ‘ is ee ~’ » A ig onsets — cam A . « : 4 . I ae By, 7) » Vygis a ee pe ae ee gh scsi lg aS aa PS Ee ae eae | | oe pet» *+ eS ria + an ae ‘és 4 J a . 2s od : ‘ por ; a ; : * oes st OT 4 > ‘9’ rh ; ee _ oa thins eas. ie ; ; e a i lhe 3 ‘Fat pr a wae ae kero eee } ~ aie. ; > Mo ae. ; ie is re. fee i a ae em o & : > Waa pe ae « Se aed Ie “hg

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By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. HE town license clerk at Bonn, in Germany, was in- formed rather sud- denly the _ other morning that his services were re- quired. He _ioper- -'~ formed the duties of his office and Princess Victoria Schaumburg-Lippe, sister of the Kais- er, a lady who has reached the ripe age of 61, became the bride of one Alexander Subkoff, 27, sometime dish- washer, sailorman, movie “super,” and Russian refugee. The Kaiser frowned on the match from his exile in Holland, but the Kaiser is no longer Emperor of Germany. His former Majesty was not the only one of the Hohenzollerns who de- plored the union. Just about the whoie relationship felt the same way about it, the German aristocracy decried the proceedings, the Evangelical Luth- eran Church of Bonn would have nothing to do with the ceremony, con- tending that the business was ‘un- ethical,’’ what with the discrepancy in the ages of the Princess and her swain, and the people of Bonn, after the coming nuptials were announced, were not above heckling the elderly matron about the matter as she passed along the streets of that city. All these uncomplimentary attitudes, aided and abetted by frequently received and anonymous letters belaboring her for her impending marriage. caused Princess Victoria to hurry up. the wedding, and that is why the town clerk of Bonn suddenly was called up- on to function. And Victoria and Sub koff were married in the presence of two witnesses and the groom's moth er. Two days later they were united in accordance with the of the Greek Orthodox Church. this time before an improvised altar erect- ed in the Princess’ palace. The present Madame Subkoff has for some time past been out of the good graces of the German royal famils This is due, it is rumored, to the some- what venturesome career the lady has indulged in during the past few years. especially since her husband. Princes Adolphus of Schaumburg-Lippe, died in 1916. The Princess was to that gentleman in 1890. again rites married But he- Page Two. The bride and groom. “* $ “45 Fee =, Mei) —s= Fie i it eae a = *? i aay E FS ~ gt SE L : ee Foy ® * = aS FEN eS My ae es yes + ee er Pelt “ ae te ie - ee ge ee ; ey. oS" _ ores 3 * ky pA 4. at § s. -* nT TAS fore that a story is told of her disappointment yay pom: “ey fra of 4 ye ¥ sik etry ats . 5 a ; ine : & Re ay, *. Ss * va - -< %. ie ¥ ; ie EF inferior aperitifs, was wont to describe in vast 1 detail the strange ad- | ventures of his life. He was in appearance a sort of rough and ready wanderer, clad in sweat- er, cap and jeans, the sort of fel- low one might expect to find along the docks, and when he arrived in Paris last spring he hadn't a cent to name. He spoke five languages, he en- gaged in racetrack touting, and he managed to eke out a scanty existence with the help of a French dance hal! xirl who, he declared, was his fiancee. He was, he explained, an exiled Russian nobleman—he is a member of a minor Russtan noble family, his title that of ‘“Doorjanin’’—and he had come to Par- is by a roundabout route that had tak- en him to the distant Hawaiian Islands. So, sitting in a frowsy cafe, down- ing his watery drinks, he was wont to tell his story in this wise: his Ivonovo, where my father owned a cloth factory. I left the weaving stool and studied medicine at the University of Moscow, but the rev- Olution upset everything. After the bolshevist coup I was imprisoned like 8O many others. My father told me on his a WAS born not far from Moscow, at death bed, ‘I would rather you were a thief abroad than a commun- ist here.’ “Thanks to the fund for aiding vic- tims of the revolution, I managed to escape first to Reval, and then to Up- sala, in Sweden, where relatives of my mother, who was a Swede, came to m\ assistance. I got to Stockholm. There I worked as a private detective, I Sang in cafes, I had a job as a trav- eling salesman. “All would have gone all right, no doubt, but I got into a quarrel over a little stenographer. I fired a few shots, though I didn’t wound my rival, but he got me expelled from the coun- try. ‘Then I signed as an ordinary sea- bohir a le ae Beees ot He Is Only 27 and Princess man on a Finnish tramp steamer. I had a monopoly of the dir- tiest and filthiest jobs board. I shipped a Baltic freighter, worked in the and gambling A halls in Danzig and other ports with good _ luck. On another freighter I went to Marseilles. There, for nearly a year, | made a good living as a guide for tourists and foreign sailors on shore leave. “after that, shipping as a sailor again, I went around the world as far as Hawaii, but finally I returned to Hamburg and from there I went to Berlin. After three years of life at sea, 1927 found me at Berlin, stranded. Many a night I had to spend shivering in railway station waiting-rooms or in a Salvation Army shelter. I thought myself lucky when at last I got a job as washer-up in a Berlin restaurant. They gave me three shillings a day and my food. ‘‘And don't imagine that I’m in the least ashamed of having been so hard up. At one time I had the luck, though, to get a part as a film super. That brought in as much as five shillings a day.”’ So much for the autobiography of Subkoff as he narrated it for the poor drinks offered at the cafes he fre- quented. But they tell a slightly different him in Stockholm, and a spoiled child. HERE it is related that he came to Sweden's capital with his mother in 1922, and it is ecaid Madame Subkoff had _ the greatest difficulty in scraping up a living for herself and her son. He is said to have repeatedly applied to the Bolshevik consul! at Stockholm for a passport so he might return to Soviet Russia, but the consulate, inasmuch as Subkoff had no identification papers whatsoever, refused him quite as re- peatediy. The young man fared differently than scores of other refu- gees; time after time he was hauled on on and I casinos me about call story they him no Sunday Magazine—S?*. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 4, 1927. Schaumburg-Lippe | Victoria 33 up before the police for deportation, but as no country would accept him, it was quite impossible to deport him; he therefore remained where he was. He developed ambitions towards mo- tion picture acting, and actually man- aged to secure a few roles of strictly and very minor importance. In time, whether spurred on by the artificial ardor of the studios or not, he became engaged to the daughter of a master carpenter. During the period when he was threatened with deporta- tion and while the deportation officials were looking vainly about for some country which would accept him, the young lady of his affections interceded in the behalf of the young man, or ‘‘my dear Alexander,’ as she saw fit to call him. Though he became a sailor and oth- er things of a not so nautical but quite as far away nature, they remained friends, and it is said that he did not neglect to inform her by letter of his forthcoming nuptials at Bonn. UT to return to the day B sevxort was earning his and three shillings a day as a porter in a Berlin restaurant. One day, becoming tired of the work, or perhaps of the food, he decided to take himself to Antwerp by way of Cologne. At the latter city he bethought himself of Bonn. As he has it, “One day my good star led me to Bonn,” a speech that would indicate he had not entirely gotten over the influence of cinema. His journey to Bonn was predicated on purely utilitarian motives. He had a relative in Bonn and he thought the relative might advance him a few dol- lars. So, putting aside Antwerp for the moment, he journeyed to Bonn and discovered his' relation. This gentleman was on the social register of Victoria. He was also sup- plied with at least a modest wardrobe, for he loaned some clothes to Subkoff, and he introduced him to the Princess, adding in his introduction, for some pecullar reason, that the young Sub- koff was a tennis player of the first rank, a pure fabrication, it must be re- lated, for Subkoff knew nothing about tennis whatsoever. But it seems a knowledge of the game Was unnecessary. for while he went to the degree of wearine white duck trousers—the trousers were far too short for him, but then he was a when board the Kaiser’s Sister Weds an Ex-Dishwasher Princess Victoria Schaumburg-Lippe in the grounds of her palace at Bonn. Russian refugee—and carrying a rack- et, his only talent necessary for tennis at the home of the Princess was an ability to drink tea, which he could do, and which he did. The Princess—if Subkoff is to be be- lieved—fell in love with him at first sight. And being enamored of him, the erstwhile dishwasher foufd hin- self engaged in such niceties as moon: light boat rides on the historic Rhine and long and intimate chats with tue Kaiser's sister, a condition which he found so pleasant that he entirely for- got about the Beigian Congo, where he had planned to take himself after reaching Antwerp. Subkoff and Vic- toria Schaumburg-Lippe were pro- gressing toward wedlock. UT Subkoff did not remain. He B went to Paris and, if stories are to be believed, he told all who would buy him a drink that he had lived in a German palace as a protege of the Kaiser’s sister, that at his beck and call he had half a dozen lackeys, and that he led a luxurious life, whieh he only abandoned because indolence and being deprived of his liberty cloyed upon his nature. Such living began to bore him; he cleared out. It was with some astonishment, then, that his Parisian associates saW him approach one day, clad in beautl- ful new clothing, and learned from him that he was about to wed the Princess. They questioned him about the dis crepancy in their ages, and recalled to him his lady had reached the age of 61. But he was not discouraged and he said to them, “She’s a phenomenos. When I knew her she scarcely looked thirty.”” He next exhibited his lady's letter, which read: “My Precious Sascha: “My nephew and niece have been to see me and were delightful. I told them of my Intention of marry ing you and they promised to send me clothes for you and help in e¥ ery way, as they understand we casa be very happy together. “Come as soon as possible, unless you no longer love me—which would kill me.”’ But the lady was not required to die, for a trunk containing a complete trousseau had come to Subkoff at his lodgings and Subkoff arrayed himeelf in gentle attire before he proceeded tc Bonn. The rest is history. | | | «Tow. The GOVERNOR a By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok INCING from humiliation of Jack Walton ministration years ago, O homa was wont look for cor tion upon the happy plight of } larger neighbor the south. Pity poor Texas! “anyway,” said harassed Oklaho ‘we haven’t got a Ma Ferguson in t Governor’s chair who takes her from a Jim Ferguson behind the d¢ If we must suffer a Jack Walton ministration now and then we mil but may the gods deliver us women governors.” So saying, Oklahoma set about right its scrambled affairs of state, impeached Walton, finished out term with Lieutenant-Governor M. Trapp and, last year, elected ano Governor. Stirred by the camp speeches of Henry S. Johnston, it out hopefully with a brand-new ministration. Behold the tronic denouer Scarcely has the Jack Walton peachment scandal died away when Legislature is found to be sharpem up its scalping knife to lift the hair another chief executive. This ti however, the Legislature is fronted with a vexing problem. isn’t quite sure whose hair it is should be lifted. In this august be some doubt prevails as to who rea is the Governor of Oklahoma. Th is flourishing in some quarters t horrible suspicion that maybe a all Oklahoma is afflicted with’ woman Governor. The very thing prayed most fervently to be deli from! These doubts, disturbing to Democratic regime, have penetrated the far corners of the State and caused no little chuckling in Rep can camps. Circumstances giving rise to suspicions are many. Certain bers of the Legislature who have called a special session to invest the matter related them by the ¢ when this writer came here to Inquire what lay beneath the reaching rumbles of discontent. i8 a hypothetical case typical of stances cited: * TATE REPRESENTA GS suai. a personal friend l@yal supporter of Ge Johnston, wishes to confer with & chief executive on important ness. The Governor has been ec ering the appointment of a maintenance supervisor in the Highway Department and has tively selected his man. He asked Representative Blank to ob for this man the indorsement of islators in the district affected. Blank has done, and ts ready to rep Blank proceeds to the Capitol wt his indorsements. He enters the side “buffer” office of the Gove and tells the outside secretary wishes to see the Governor. She him he must first see Mrs. M Hammonds, the Governor’s confid lal secretary, and invites him to t * seat in the waiting room with dozen or more other persons. This irritating to Representative Bl His errand js important and the Ge ernor is expecting him, but he mu wait in line even to see the confid tial secretary. He waits. eg entuailly he is permitted Mrs. Hammonds. Now, un some circumstances, Mrs. Hamme might impress one as being excellent secretary. She is an al ouick-spoken, very business-like you ie Who fairly bristles with e rn cy. But she is rather abrupt. met Blank what he wants wit me overnor. He telis her it is en matter concerning appol ny That won't do She m lien in detail the nature ‘of his - “ He explains. No, she tells hi On't be able to see the Governor 4 © Governor is oceupied with othe Stters, He might come back tome : onan argues Blank, “surely th *rnor will see me now if he kno’ *™ htre. He is waiting for these : ments. The matter is important. %, she will decide when it is “nt for someone to see the Ge '. He may come back tomo On the morrow he comes. After ve wait he is again confronted "Hammonds. A second time ie sm his business. This time ty, nto the Governor's office. “ Governor hadr't heard he

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" ta ot" * ee ess Victoria Schaumburg-Lippe in the grounds of her palace at Bonn. hssian refugee—and carrying a rack- , his only talent necessary for tennis the home of the Princess was an {lity to drink tea, which he could do, hd which he did. The Princess—if Subkoff is to be te- pved—fell in love with him at first ght. And being enamored of him, e erstwhile dishwasher found hin pif engaged in such niceties as mooa- ht boat rides on the historic Rhine d long and intimate chats with t‘e aiser's sister, a condition which he Dund so pleasant that he entirely for- ot about the Belgian Congo, where had planned to take himself after aching Antwerp. Subkoff and Vic- bria Schaumburg-Lippe were pro- ressing toward wedlock. UT Subkoff did not remain. He » went to Paris and, if stories are to be believed, he told all who ‘ould buy him a drink that he had ved in a German palace as a protegz°e t the Kaiser's sister, that at his beck nd call he had half a dozen lackeys. nd that he led a luxurious life, which e only abandoned because indolence nd being deprived of his liberty loyed upon his nature. Such living @€gan to bore him; he cleared out. It was with some astonishment. en, that his Parisian associates saw im approach one day, clad in beauti- ul new clothing, and learned from him at he was about to wed the Princess. hey questioned him about the dls- epancy in their ages, and recalled to jm his lady had reached the age of 61. But he was not discouraged and he nid to them, “‘She’s a phenomenon. hen I knew her she scarcely looked hirty.”’ He next exhibited his ladys ptter, which read: “My Precious Sascha: “My nephew and niece have been to see me and were delightful. ! told them of my intention of marry: ing you and they promised to send me clothes for you and help in ev- ery Way, as they understand we cat be very happy together. “Come as soon as possible, unless you no longer love me—which would ill me.”’ But the lady was not required to die. complete Or a trunk containing a rousseau had come to Subkoff at b's odgings and Subkoff arrayed himse!! m gentle attire before he proceeded yale . on s.. 4 : . 4 a4 : wth” Fury t* ~ iw . ee « se * : ; ee oe ~ . : ‘7 ' ~ $5 - F by ff ee A alee lke Be Ee wa FP ; : "ide agit, e- we : ee ht i ; ©us8 : P . ; . ” en ; " e * — ; z: % ? . _ ‘ + al) ’ ° : * oe Az a : =. Avg _ »tion will Mrs. Mamie Hammonds. pK a others. He became a popular speaker because he could always make a pyetty speech out of ritualistic phrases. Es- pecially he was sought to make ad- dresses before women’s lodges. Thus, for a period of more than 30 years, he moved almost entirely in an atmos- phere of fraternalism. He knew only the glad, hand, a slap on the back, a push upward. Of competition, poli- tical strife, diplomacy and compromise he knew little or nothing.” HERE is still another trait of Governor Johnston that irks lead- ers of both parties and causes a good deal of sniekering throughout the State. That is his interest in Rosi- crucianism. Just how deeply he has delved into this mystic philosophy or how much he applies it to his office nobody is able to say with any cer- tainty. , The only specific charge seems to be that he once urged the Legisla- ture to hasten passage of a bill so he might have it on his desk to sign on the day and minute wher an astrol- oger said the-stars would be right. This, he contends, was said only in jest. He denies he is a member of any Rosicrucian society and declares he follows none of the teachings of the order except that of abstinence from meat, coffee, tea and coca-cola. He is interested in a number of philosophies and religions, he explains, and he plays no favorites. He simply delves into Rosicrucianism with the rest. As for Mrs. Hammonds, she de- clared she didn’t even know what Rosicrucianism was and that reports of her dominating the Governor through such a medium were most ridiculous. Her function is only that of any good secretary — to shield the Governor from a lot of trouble-makers and to investigate prospective ap- pointees; not to make appointments. Looking considerably less than her 38 years and lacking nothing of personal magnetism, she will talk to the interro- gator by the hour about how certain grafters became hostile because she closed the door on them when they tried to play on the Governor's favor. They were simply beaten at their own game and were trying to get even. That was the whole trouble, and the Governor said he believed that, too. Representative Kight, however, with a belligerent grin, declares that it isn’t the whole trouble and that the public will soon find out not only what it isn’t, but what it is when the spe- cial session meets. This is set for De- cember 6. Kight is convinced the ac- mean the Governor's cer- tain impeachment. As a result of this strange tangle of politics, Hindu philosophy, woman government and the abundant litera- ture of smoking car jokes it has pro- duced, Oklahomans have to stand a lot of kidding these days when they cross the line into Texas. Texans find a lot of ribald humor In the situation. Es- pecially convulsing to the Methodist Lone Star State is the quip that Okla. homa went neither wet nor dry in the last election. It simply quit meat and coca-cola and went Rosicrucian. Page Three.

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~~ OS EN, oe ley t AND NOW THAT IMPUDENT SMITH BOY Is the Earl ot Birkenhead By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. HE figure of a man, tall, proud, disdainful, who has managed to keep the public spotlight turned in his direc- tion for the past 15 years and about whom some of the hottest political controversies have raged, has recently been projected into an even brighter as a sharp sword. But he has always used it with a certain indifference, @ certain disdain, rather as a gallant of Cavalier England might have used his sword, with a contempt for all the petty businesses of life. At Oxford they called him ‘Don’t Care” Smith.. And the name has stuck with a peculiar appropriateness. He didn’t care, at Oxford, whether he won leading honors or not. But he won them. In his second year he was pres- ident of the Oxford Union, a most un- usual distinction. His speeches were brilliant, his repartee keen and knife- edged. From Poor Lawyer to Lord Chancellor Is the Career - 6 > = : ey cpt, Se eit ae eel tht ine bagi oh ee vé bie e % —_ te tee, & Sct ehe, em, * light and yet another controversy. This figure is Lord Birkenhead. And a re- cently published biography of the for- aa * Be ™ * —— a" eee a oe > ao» eK, of his mind were very early re- ~~ hy Nepean _ — asta oe. ote ty “mp ‘ a ~ ¥ * ety ase _ ~ * ree See ‘ Phe Ate we . ne - ee Po? - a ,.* «~ the. ee ve ee mow fads Ya ratealan ae re eat ls mer Lord Chancellor by an author who uses the pseudonym of “Ephesian”’ has provoked all the arguments as to his character and temperament again. The biographer steers a _ neutral course in tracing Birkenhead’s me- teoric career from the poor lawyer, F. E. Smith, to the Cabinet Minister, Earl of Birkenhead. Not so his friends or his enemies. Stirred afresh by the book, they have arisen to renew old claims and denunciations. This is what Lord Birkenhead’s friends and political adherents in the Conservative party and elsewhere say about him: He has the most brilliant mind in England. He is the greatest living master of the English law. He is a gentleman: in the most orthodox and British sense of that term. He is a great scholar of the classics and of English literature. He is a great sportsman, a horseman and yachtsman of ability. He is a connoisseur of good living. And this is what Lord Birkenhead’s enemies and his political foes in the Labor party and elsewhere have to say about him: He has a dangerous mind, danger- ous by the very nature of its brilllance. He is fond of wine and cards. Though a Tory of the Tories, he has little re- spect for his social equals or even his social and political betters. He is a political adventurer, without sincere or genuine beliefs. He has the cyn- icism of a Disraeli without bothering to conceal it as did Disraeli, in part at least. He is extravagant almost to the point of being a wastrel. Strange as it may seem, disinterest- ed observers maintain that both views . S A YOUNG lawyer the qualities vealed. He has a keen ability to grasp the essential facts of any situa- tion that confronts him and to sense almost unerringly the proper methods of procedure—proper at least from the viewpoint of F. E. Smith. He worked very hard as a young lawyer— he has always had an enormous Ca- pacity for work. While the other law- yers at Liverpool took their long, leisurely vacations, Smith stayed at home and got their cases. While still very much on the make, he married Margaret Furneaux, daugh- ter of an Oxford professor. As if to show his contempt for the ordinary, prosaic difficulties of a struggling young married couple, a week or two after the marriage he bought two fine horses with almost the last money he had. A great stroke of luck really served to turn his fortunes swiftly upward. But in the opinion of F. E. Smith it was not luck. It was noth- ing more than what F. E. Smith deserved of the world. He was briefed in a minor county court case. which he was winning without difficulty. To soften the blow for the other side, his biographer relates, he ventured to pay a compliment to the skill with which his opponent’s attorneys had prepared their case. So grateful was the junior partner in that firm, in whose particular charge this case had been, that next day he persuaded his firm to retain Smith's of the “Man Who Has the Best Mind in England.” Caricature of Lord Birkenhead by “Spy.” rousing burst of laughter at the ex- pense ef his opponents in the first paragraph. After that it was just a prolonged triumph. E QUOTED an election remark H by Lloyd George, then President of the Board of Trade, that if the Tories came into power they would introduce slavery on the hills of Wales. ‘‘I did not say that,"’ interject- ed Lloyd George from the Treasury bench. The House, now filled with members who had “hurried in from the lobbies, waited to see the audacious novice crumple before this contradic- tion. “Anticipating a temporary lapse of memory,’’ Smith replied, ‘I have in my a on i ee The Earl of Birkenhead from 4 painting by Capt. Oswald Birley, street railway company, sued for dam- ages for injuries caused to a boy who had been run over. The boy’s lawyer explained that the plaintiff had gone blind as a result of the accident. “Blind? Poor boy!" said the Judge, much affected. “Stand him on a chair ‘and let the jury see him.” This unjudicial suggestion aroused Smith’s wrath. ‘‘Perhaps,’’ he sug- gested icily, “Your Honor would like to pass him round the jury box.” The Judge was furious. “Mr. Smith,’’ he cried, “you remind me of a saying by Bacon, the great Bacon, that ‘youth and discretion are ill-wedded companions.’’”’ Now Smith had had up his sleeve for years one of Bacon’s sayings, which he had often wanted to quote while never dreaming that so perfect an opportunity would be af- forded him. He remembered it. “You remind me,” he said, “of a saying by Bacon, the great Bacon, that ‘a much- talking Judge is like an ill-tuned cym- bal.’”’ “You are offensive, sir!’’ cried the Judge. “We both are,’’ Smith re- plied. ‘‘The difference is that I’m try- ing to be and you can’t help it.”’ seeing a caricature of her h sb nd “Spy.” | : ia He made his second trip to. t ica, having come over in 1917 owt , ulate the new war ally. He’ amused by prohibition, and @ things. The good ladies of the Wom en’s Christian Temperance Uni Sioux City, Iowa, reported pi that they had been hortified to see. daughter, Lady Eleanor Smith, wilse companied him, smoke a cigarette public on the campus of Morais College. Certainly, said Lord } head. What of it? - a a oe ; di es Ne ars ACK in England his days Bee full. He enjoyed his je Lord Chancellor hugely. He occasion to lecture certain augil pompous members of the Howe % Lords, bringing the sting of Bis @ casm to bear on them. But fea worst enemies conceded that Be Bal dled the difficult cases which Waren ferred to him with brilliant energy’ 7a % swift dispatch. He did some extell at work along the line of law fetom Previously he had played an imp r i Lieut. John T. Trench, . y a Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine GLASGOW, Scotland SCAR SLAT rode out of Pet head Prison other day, a man. He was years old when entered the ir tion, and 56 day he left it. 4 had spent some years within Peterhead’s walls, anc did his sentence for no reason at He was as innocent of the crime which he was convicted as any whose advent into this world is alded in today’s birth notices. But the world did not let 81 conviction g0 unchallenged. part in the settlement. of the Iril question and had made many enem hand the Manchester Guar- dian of January 16. The right honorable gentleman will hardly claim that this newspaper is hostile to him. For my part, I would rather accept the word of its re- porter than that of the right honorable gentleman.” The Liberals gasped. The Conservatives services. This led to his being briefed in the Ogden Guinea Gold case—a dis- pute in the tobacco trade which brought him over a thousand other cases and meant nearly $50,000 in fees. Inevitably, he went into politics. He was too bright a prospect for the Conserv- ative party to pass. up. And, of course, no other a pee Le wal ‘ * - . » ’ 7 —— [=o 4 i ie a. entirely disinterested except in the @ oie! demic way of justice brought up Later, at the time of a chanj . ~guns, and they aimed their shot government, Birkenhead resig ec : those high in power as well as at ¢ Lord Chancellorship, accepti ss of more lowly rank. The Honoré $25,000 a year pension which #8 Lord Guthrie of the High Cou tached to that office, bringing furtner Justiciary, Oscar Slater’s trial Jt criticism from his political foes. = ' was not spared . in the onslat the Conservatives again came into or neither was the Crown Prosect er, following the Labor Ca inet, neither were the police. Sir A might have been Viceroy of India, a Conan Doyle wrote against the he chose instead the Cabinet viction and appealed against it. late Lieutenant John T. Trench, Kf are correct. It all depends, they say, on what seat you have at the human comedy—whether you’re in a comfort- able box or craning your neck in the back row of the gallery. ae sae HE war was a great opportunity for F. E. Smith. They assigned him an unpleasant task at the outbreak of hostilities, the .organiza- tion of a Press Bureau, for censorship. This didn’t bother “F. EB.” very long. He completed the job so successfully in seven weeks that he was able to re- sign and leave the bureau to run smoothly and efficiently until the close of the war. For a time he served as an intelligence officer with the Indian ™ ™ ‘ “es Mine anaes + on we ete . A ‘ hae « Oe © mieten tert sme . ~ ee a —_- ° P+. “~ am probably be the first person to concede this. For, first of all, be is a realist. And he has never bothered to deny the accusations of his enemies, except to disclaim specific statements attributed to him, in in- ie ORD BIRKENHEAD might very F. E. Smith as Oxford Don. yes “* ” a : ~~ = - * " ~ > eee « bad » No —_— -_ > ee eS = > ee Oe Re 7 ‘ = Y ~~ oo ° oy eo y ci ° r a 3 4 sh . 4 Pe ee ee 2 - es —_ “ » tn ee eget all yes Bom —— _ a LDP a I, ee OO re a th ON oe Ce ap en ee en 2 A atignat a a \ stances, he says, when these state- ments were pure inventions. In his speech of acceptance, when he was made rector of Glasgow Univer- sity, Lord Birkenhead summed up in two sentences with his own peculiar sharp conciseness his philosophy of life: “The world continues to offer glit- tering prizes to those who have stout hearts and sharp swords. It is there- fore extremely improbable that the ex- perience of future ages will differ in any material respect from that which has happened since the twilight of the human race.” His brilliant mind has served him _ cheered. Smith’s name was made. He became known to his political intimates as ‘‘F. ‘Early in his political career he made enemies as well as friends. From the first his enemies accused him of being inconsistent and insincere. But as for Smith himself, he has been heard to marvel, half-seriously, that any man could be so perpetu- ally and consistently right eg before in a lawyers’ point-to-point race on one of his own horses, which had _ thrown him at the water jump. The next horse ran over him where he lay, broke one of his ribs, sprained his party was for him. He was born a Tory, someone once said. Conservative leaders saw to it that he was put up as candi- date for a district in which he won his seat in Parliament without too much difficulty. His first appear- ance at a meeting with Liverpool party officials is typical in an amus- ing way. He had At the age of 2. Page Four. ridden a few days At the age of 7. arm and gave him bruises all down one side. He appeared with his arm in a sling and his face badly bruised. But this concerned him not in the least. His maiden speech in the House of Commons was typical, too. He had decided that the speech would make his reputation by its brilliance or, like Disraeli’s first attempt, it would take him a year to live it down. It was a day of very important debate on a question of tariff. It was with some reluctance that they granted the new member a chance to speak. He arose, perfectly dressed, lounged indifferently against a desk, his hands thrust into his pockets, and began. There were murmurs of surprise at his youthful appearance. He scored a At the age of 9. zy about everything. Humil- ity, needless to say, is a virtue claims for him—nor modesty, Moving his law practice to London, he speedily built up his income to as high as $150,- 000 a year. He acquired coun- try places and town houses and the choicest brandy cel- lar in all London. He made many friends in influential places. One was the Duke of Marlborough, who liked to play bridge with Smith. The Duke had large ideas as to the suitable stakes and early in their acquaintance, in a London club, one afternoon, he asked: “What shall we pay. Ie. 2: Bar “Your damned palace, if you like,”’ was the answer. It is not recorded that the Duke put up - Blenheim Palace as a stake. His appearance in court was the signal for a crowd. F. E. rarely disappointed his admir- ers. Sometimes he put on a show that was not unlike a Witide comedy. He appeared one day for a which no one either. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 4, 1927. troops in France. With the rise of Lloyd George to power he was offered the Cabinet post of Attorney-General, and so success- fully did he handle the great press of war-time cases that his name was for- ever made. It was but a step, at the close of the war, to the Lord Chancel-— lorship, and he took it with his usual aplomb and indifference. The cartoon- ists were highly enthusiastic. This youthful-looking man, with his long black cigars and his slightly sardonic smile, in wig and gown, was a wonder- ful subject for caricature. In 1922 F. E. Smith, who had been Viscount Birkenhead, was made Earl of Birk- enhead, taking the name from the Liv- erpool suburb that had been his birth- place. He no longer looked the same fresh young man who had come up to London. “I hadn't realized you looked so dissipated,” his wife said, upon first Secretary for India, which he “no holds. No one even dares to how far he may go. They believe tt . his present office is a sort of StF: gap until the bigger thing that he may” want to grasp comes within his rem And they recall that when he % made a Baron in 1919 he chose} the crest on his coat of arms “TM Smith of My Own Fortune.” they ask, can you do with a man # e # “ i” ae oe that? the name of adventurer,” he once @ “and I am myself willing to be ale one in the same sense. Life is @ venture. He who, starting with not r oe ing, fights hard while conceiving # bitiously, must be an adventar What the poor lawyer, F. EB. Sal will eventually make out of the a8 ing with which he started no One® tempts to predict. A ¢ = BS, S & “No trumps? I double!” Caricature of Birkenhead as Lord Chancellor. e : “The great Disraeli did not disdalt me ae Medalist of the Glasgow police, saded valiantly for Slater, and for pains lost position and pension. case became of such significance ¢ a fat volume of the court pre made its appearance, and Will Park, a journalist of this city, On an investigation which only ly culminated in his publication book on the subject, “The Truth A Oscar Slater.” This volume was I ly responsible for Slater’s release. Case of Oscar Slater became one of most celebrated murder cases in history of criminal jurisprudence. , The great cry of injustice follc Slater's conviction didn’t free him, did it bring him another trial. two days before the death sente which had been passed upon him to be carried out, his penalty was muted to life imprisonment. the recent affidavit of Mary rowman, one of the chief witm against Slater at his trial, that she hot meant positively to identify hin the man she had seen running f the scene of the murder for whié was convicted. She further stated in affidavit that she had been influet by the prosecution. , It was largel this girl's testimony—at the time the murder she was an errand gt years old—that Slater went to jail 18 years. To an unbiased mind Barrowman’s testimony was at times so faulty it should never been included in the evidence. © It was on December 21, 1908, Miss Marion Gilchrist, a 83, who lived prosperously in «@ *t 15 Queen's terrace, West F Street, Glasgow, was murdered Particularly brutal manner. The ® der occurred at about 7 in the | at a time when Miss Gilchrist’s G in recer liberation follows

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ing by Capt. Oswaid Birley. seeing a caricature of her husband by “Spy.” ; He made his second trip to Amer- ica, having come over in 1917 to stim- ulate the new war ally. He was amused by prohibition and other things. The good ladies of the Wom- »en’s Christian Temperance Union in Sioux City, Iowa, reported publicly that they had been horrified to see his daughter, Lady Eleanor Smith, who ac- companied him, smoke a cigarette in public on the campus of Morningside College. Certainly, said Lord Bi - head. What of it? - very full. He enjoyed his job as Lord Chancellor hugely. He took Occasion to lecture certain august and pompous members of the House of Lords, bringing the sting of his sar- casm to bear on them. But even his worst enemies conceded that he han- died the difficult cases which were re- ferred to him with brilliant energy and swift dispatch. He did some excellent work along the line of law reform. Previously he had played an important ‘part in the settlement of the Irish ‘question and had made many enemies. Later, at the time of a change of government, Birkenhead resigned the Lord Chancellorship, accepting the $25,000 a year pension which is at- tached to that office, bringing further criticism from his political foes. When _the Conservatives again came into pow- er, following the Labor Cabinet, he might have been Viceroy of India, but he chose instead the Cabinet post of Secretary for India, which he now holds. No one even dares to conjecture how far he may go. They believe that his present office is a sort of stop- gap until the bigger thing that he mav Want to grasp comes within his reach. And they recall that when he was “made a Baron in 1919 he chose for the crest on his coat of arms ‘‘The Smith of My Own Fortune.” What, they ask, can you do with a man like that? “The great Disraeli did not disdain the name of adventurer,’ he once said, “and I am myself willing to be called one in the same sense. Life is an ad- venture. He who, starting with noth- Be in England his days were Ing, fights hard while conceiving am- bitiously, must be an adventurer.” What the poor lawyer, F. E. Smith, will eventually make out of the noth- ing with which he started no one at- tempts to predict. ee a? 3 > aij 3 Dae padi Ne siti pie eR i Fee a a, Ae ete | —— ea th Free After 18 Years in Lieut. John T. Trench. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine GLASGOW, Scotland. SCAR SLATER rode out of Peter- head Prison the other day, a free man. He was 37 years old when he entered the institu- tion, and 56 the day he left it. He had spent some 18 years within Peterhead’s walls, and he did his sentence for no reason at all. He was as innocent of the crime for which he was convicted as any babe whose advent into this world is her- alded in today’s birth notices. But the world did not let Slater's conviction g0 unchallenged. Men entirely disinterested except in the aca- demic way of justice brought up their guns, and they aimed their shots at those high in power as well as at those: of more lowly rank. The Honorable Lord Guthrie of the High Court of Justicilary, Oscar Slater's trial Judge, _Was not spared in the onslaught; neither was the Crown Prosecutor; neither were the police. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote against the con- viction and appealed against it. The late Lieutenant John T. Trench, King’s Medalist of the Glasgow police, cru- saded valiantly for Slater, and for his pains lost position and pension. The case became of such significance that a fat volume of the court procedure Made its appearance, and William Park, a journalist of this city, carried On an investigation which only recent- ly culminated in his publication of a book on the subject, “The Truth About Osear Slater.” This volume was large- ly responsible for Slater’s release. The case of Oscar Slater became one of the Most celebrated murder cases in the history of criminal jurisprudence. , The great cry of injustice following Slater's conviction didn’t free him, nor did it bring him another trial. But 'WO days before the death sentence which had been passed upon him was be carried out, his penalty was com- Muted to life imprisonment. LATER'S liberation follows upon the recent affidavit of Mary Bar- rowman, one of the chief witnesses “gainst Slater at his trial, that she had not meant positively to identify him as the man she had seen running from the scene of the murder for which he Was convicted. She further stated in her affidavit that she had been influenced by the prosecution. It was largely on this girl's testimony—at the time of Murder she was an errand girl, 15 years old—that Slater went to jail for 8 years. To an unbiased mind Mary Owman's testimony was at all 80 faulty it should never have included in the evidence. It was on December 21, 1908, that P Marion Gilchrist. a spinster of 3, who lived prosperously in a flat at 15 Queen’s terrace, West Princess » Glasgow, was murdered in a Particularly brutal manner. The mur- Occurred at about 7 in the evening, “atime when Miss Gilchrist’s maid, Helen Lambie, had gone to fetch her mistress an evening paper. This er- rand was a nightly duty for the serv- ant, and never took more than 10 min- utes in its employment. The aged Miss Gilchrist had a pas- sion for jewelry, not for its garish display, but rather for its prized pos- session, and she possessed such lux- ury to the extent of about $15,000, the majority of it kept hidden in the linings and interiors of garments. The old lady was well aware that these possessions were The Hon. Lord Guthrie. who was of most gentlemanly appear- ance, smiled pleasantly, glided through the hall to the door and then © dashed down the stairs. Mr. Adams at once started a search for Miss Gilchrist. He found her in the dining-room, lying on the floor near the fireplace, a skin rug thrown over her. Her head had been terribly battered and though she still breathed, she was incapable of utter- ance. Mr. Adams rushed downstairs and sought the assail- known to persons in her neighbor- hood and, as a method of protec- tion, she had ar- ranged with the family occupying the flat below her procedure, but ant, but the cul- HE case of Oscar Slater is un- prit had disap- usual because an innocent man peared. No one was convicted on evidence that was obviously faulty. The miscarriage of justice represented in it has many point, for at the parallels in the records of criminal usually where the er the chief wit- was in the street (a most important trial of Oscar Slat- —their name was | injustice was not apparent. In an ness against the Adams—that | should she ever | appear another find herself in | danger, she would signal her distress early number of this magazine will article on famous cases of faulty convictions in the American courts. prisoner’ testified she was present). A Doctor Adams —the fact of his name being the to them by giving three vigorous raps on the floor. She had taken further precautions. On the door leading into her flat there had been placed, at her direc- tion, two extra locks and a chain, her rear door was amply protected, and the result was that her home was well nigh burglar proof. On such oc- casions as when her maid was ab- sent, she took further precautions. Anyone desiring to enter her residence by the front door found it necessary to “ring at a door situated at the foot of a stair leading to the actual entrance door of Miss Gilchrist’s home, and it wes her custom, on being summoned by the bell, to stand in the door of her flat, release the lower door, and if she did not recognize her visitor or did not care to see him, to retreat within her flat and bolt the entrance. N THE evening of the murder, (): Mrs. Liddell, sister to the Mr. and Miss Adams who lived below Miss Giicnris., Made a cai: On her reia- tives, shortly before 7 o'clock. On en- tering Mrs. Liddell noticed a man leaning over a railing in front of Miss Gilechrist’s flat, but his appearance caused her no suspicion. But Mrs. Liddell was scarcely seated with her relations when the first of several savage blows was heard on the floor above. The blows were so rapid and so severe that the Adamses did not let them pass unheed- ed. Mr. Adams rushed upstairs and found the door giving immediate en- trance to the flat locked. He then vigorously pulled the bell. There was no response to his summons. The ominous noises within continued.’ Mr. Adams, thinking by this time that the sounds he heard were made by the maid breaking sticks, returned to his own flat. But his sisters’ fears were not alleviated, and the violent noises continuing, Mr. Adams retraced his steps. He again pulled the bell, and while waiting for a response, was joined by Miss Gilchrist’s maid, re- turning from her errand. He told her his reasons for alarm, and she, ap- parently unconcerned, unlocked the door and entered the hall. Mr. Adams stationed himself at the doorstep. The alarming sounds had ceased by this time but presently, from a bed- room in which a light was burning that had not been lit before the maid's departure, a man emerged. The man, Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 4, 1927. seem same as that of the family Hving below Miss Gilchrist was merely a coincidence—was summoned, but the victim soon was dead. The murder had been executed with great ferocity. The physician examined the room for evidence, and was struck by the appearance of a heavy and old- fashioned chair standing near the mur- dered woman’s body. He made a care- ful examination of the article. He discovered that the left back leg was drenched with blood and that the inner sides of all the other legs also had been bespotted. This seemed to him peculiar, since if the proximity of the victim was to be- accepted for the stains on the chair, there should have been evidences on the Butside of the legs. Further- more, there was a comparative- ly small amount of stains on the carpet near the victim’s head. From stains adhering to the left back leg, and because some of the wounds’ were spindle- shaped, corresponding with the shape of the chair’s legs, he divined that the murderer had used the chair leg as his weap- on. This important and intelli- gent discovery was not used by the police; rather, they pre- ferred to believe the murder had been accomplished with a light tack hammer, incapable of inflicting such severe wounds. It was noted, at the time the gentle- manly appearing assailant glided by Adams and Miss Lambie, that there was nothing peculiar in his appear- ance. How, then, having just commit- ted his ferocious business, did his at- tire fail to show any evidence of his work? He had hardly had time to Cleanse himself, and if he had, the re- sultant marks would still have re- mained on his clothes, while subse- quent examination of the flat showed no evidence of any attempt at wash- ing away marks of the crime. Considering all the circumstances, Doctor Adams came to the conclu- ston that the murder had been committed in .this manner: The assailant had seized the nearest chair and struck a series of severe down- ward thrusts, driving the back leg against the victim’s head. While so engaged, he had kept his victim from rising by putting his foot forcibly on The dining-room in the Gilchrist residence. Miss Gilchrist’ s entrance (left) and the Adams entrance. aa > a . te” “eee q 7 eee mee es ee fF. 79? » oo. he s ae ev ma + i ng fr Ay. a ‘ The stairs leading to Miss Gilchrist’s flat. her chest, the result of this shown by several fractured ribs. Using the chair in the manner suggested would put its seat between the victim and the mur- derer, and this seat, acting as a shield, would protect the attire of the assail- ant. HE police, on their arrival, ascertained that after the mur- der the assailant had gone to the bedroom from which Adams and Miss Lambie saw him emerge. There he had hurriedly examined his victim's papers, contained in a jewel box, which he had opened, and the presence of which in the bed- room he seemed to have been aware of. The papers had been ransacked, and the carpet was strewn with docu- ments he had rejected. According to the maid, a diamond brooch, valued at $250, had disappeared, but if the mo- tive of the murder was robbery, why Famous Case of Oscar Slater, Sentenced for a Murder had the culprit failed to take several other articles of jewelry—a diamond and two other rings, a gold bracelet, a ' gold watch and chain—that lay at hand? What were the logical conclusions, conclusions which the police took no cognizance of in their persecution of Oscar Slater? For one thing, due to her accustomed caution, Miss Gilchrist would not have allowed a stranger ad- mittance in the absence of her maid. and granted that she had, it would be someone of genteel appearance, Aa standard that Slater did not measure up to. Therefore, the murderer must have gained entrance at his victim's pleasure, for there were no marks upon the door such as would have been left by a forced entrance, nor is it to be supposed that the culprit possessed the necessary keys to enter the well- locked door. As to the murder itself, it was con- ducted with such ferocity that it pointed to intense hatred on the part of the assailant. Furthermore, an ordinary housebreaker would have not found it necessary to kill the aged vietim to carry out his plans; he could have stunned her, and surely he would not have wasted time by repeatedly striking her and then examining her private papers when he knew someone was at the door. The deed was ac- com plished—and all in the space of 10 or-12 minutese—by a man who knew He Did Not Commit, Stirred Many Renowned Men to Plead for His Release, But Still He Stayed in Jail, Miss Marion Gilchrist. .~@ lay of the flat, and who knew exactly where Miss Gilchrist kept her documents, information which a chance burglar would hardly possess. The substance of these conclu- sions seems to be: That the murderer was known to his vic- tim and was admitted by her without suspicion; that he was famillar with the deposit place of her papers; that he was not in- terested in her jewels but in something of more value to him; and that, knowing him, he made sure to silence her forever, 80 she might not disclose his iden- tity. If a brooch was stolen— and there is much likelihood that none ever was—it most probably was taken to engender a motive of burglary. There is grave reason to be- lieve that Miss Gilchrist’s maid was aware of the murderer's identity. Later the police endeavored to show that Slater had been watch- ing the Gilchrist flat for weeks. If he had, he surely would not have chosen to carry out the bur- glary in the space of 10 minutes, during which the maid was ab- sent each evening in procuring a paper, when he would have been aware that on two days a week Miss Gilchrist would be alone for severgl hours while the serv- ant took her recreation. Oscar Slater was a German Jew who had lived for some time in En- gland, and about two years before had sojourned for a short period in New York. E WAS a man without occupa- I] tion or reputation, who lived by gambling and card playing. With him was his mistress, Miss An- toine, a Frenchwoman. They resided not far from Miss Gilchrist’s flat, and had a servant in their employ. Slater and Miss Antoine had arrived in Glas- gow just eight weeks before the mur- der, and he, finding a not too profuse living here; had decided to go to New York. .He arranged with some friends to take over his flat and keep up the rayments on the furniture, which he was buying by installment, and he made ready to leave, timing his de- parture with the arrival of his friends. (That his packing was not hurried was shown by a later examination of his trunks, which had been packed with the greatest care and deliberation.) Before his departure he went to a steamship agency and asked for sec- ond-class passage for himself and his mistress aboard the Lusitania, sailing to New York from Liverpool. He gave the name of Oscar Slater to the clerk and in no wa» tried to hide his identity. On Chritetusas night, four days after (Concluded on page 9.) Page Five. es a Seah 5 if ME ABD 4 Cate ® 8, Ray. FA: prrye m re ee : al. aieoa : ‘ f : ad, » |

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THE SEA DEVIL SINKS | EIGHT ALLIED z « fey Pe ’ a ie * * ‘ vee - x * Fy ) a er . s 9 gly, ene vy Ete pea aS ee? aaa a F A OR bet ; Pee > od i See ae ee eon oe oh al vale : ‘ - = os 1) 2g OES o* ¢ Oy" ara: iets 7 ete bet ee Aon Ae Eo ’ — alee 7 a es a Be ~ : be 7s. » um ‘ . oe. eo a 4 ” ons 7 . . " — aly age & f : Mpeg ‘ . 54 " - : a . 5 k ~ A. Muted. 5 . ; So - : * 3 7 ‘ . va " % a be » ¥ é ste * oe oe eprint o e - ‘edly: t © : - oy “ il diesen es he J ye i Tosatti 3 ; | + Am mite - : y ie ; . Rite of ea hie . - «a " +” oe 48 4 es « > a * ee alt ,- ~*~ aah ~ ‘ Ve Rath de 6 eg ddl f Lg oe YS ve Bove, ‘ >, PERO Me nee a es een I eee , % be a ls, eek ere fa Ys at eee -. , Fooling Ja British Sear ch Officer, Count von | * 4 Luickner Continues on His Voyage “||, of Destruction, By COUNT FELIX VON LUCKNER as Told to Lowell Thomas Part Two. AILS bellied and motor humming, we parted the waves and left a path of . foam in our wake. : : p Be! | J At 10 o’clock we passed the Horns reef and continued 7 Nb - | gt ace Ga | ) ae we ae Seo ay Az “All right!"" said my lovely but along the Danish h - Cae OF Petia, - Bets ere ts %- as “ee ie Levy ae: — somewhat distorted better half in a coast. At 8 bells | CKO ras > Ss = = vs | high falsetto voice out of one corner we hoped to reach of her mouth. the Skagerrak, and “By Joe, Captain, you haven't d then turn her west much cabin left, have you? You have + ee ° a tad Some, " « 2 a e-diace, be Os . ttt iad a ee + & ee & te. . Seek as pee - 4 Oe ee SR Om 9 eee oh he Sh ee pe * @ a ae . ein ~e ~» « —~ Payson > * : : eile’ * & . +e ee derty ie. te Hp Ryary. oo aes By Albert a sisin in early August, 1924, hand, ready to decode the sigaa ACK ania ‘t came , pee. B Frank G. Pick of Cumberland I don’t know how long it o £ avenue, Ashiand, Kentucky, minutes or an hour, but finally Gaus his family on a motor tour, to Michi- t the s ‘rope gan and back. Along with them went wx: Mis sate t= par their six-fmaonths-old colile pup, K turbable Leudemana Old imperturbabie The Picks were mightily fond of t yay ee - * : a Dn rari etme * i. « * of : 43s et: : ; S _e ’.s ‘ . .’.* -*: 9 2 ; af eet. + oe » & - — - Pe » Oe. Ry Pe ek OE OOH x PMO a © ~» * . ie ee * Ont Br ope ee ee ce ee ras. to give the enemy the impression that we had come from a Scandinavian port. Shortly before daybreak, the wind shifted abruptly from southwest to due north. Against such a stiff breeze we could make lit- tle headway. On our right were the low rocky fjords and reefs along the coast of Ringkjobing and Thisted. To the left were British mine fields. We didn't dare run into a Danish harbor for fear of being interned. So we must either turn back or take a chance on slipping through the mine fields. It iz always possible to sail through a mine field—provided you sail under a lucky star with a guardian angel at the helm. “Hard aport! We'll risk it, boys.’ With a full spread of sail, we turned straight west. Our luck held and we got through safely. Our course lay around the northern end of Scotland, along the usual ship- ping route from Norway to the Atlan- tic. To be sure, we could have hugged the Norwegian coast, but the blockade was even tighter there. We didn't even keep to the middle of the North Sea, but with the idea that our one path of safety lay right under John Bull’s nose, we followed the coast of England and Scotland. There were three lines of the block- ade. The first lay across the North Sea from the Scottish to the Danish coast. We must run this one first. HE wind grew stronger. The barometer fell. Anyone on the North Sea on December 23, 1916, will remember the hurri- cane that came. It was one of the worst storms of years. Running before it, we carried every foot of sail we dared, every stitch ex- cept the royals and gallantsails and smaller staysails. Every mile through the storm now meant a mile through the blockade. The ship lay over so far that all our leeboard was under water. Every plank quivered from the strain on the rigging. The rigging sang like a violin. Heavy waves swept over us. Two men were needed to hold the helm, and had to be lashed there. Some of our canvas ripped. But we made 15 knots, and we knew no British cruiser could search us or even keep track of us in such a heavy gale. We sped right through the first line of the blockade without sighting a ship and as though the whole North Sea were ours. Instead of going up, the barometer continued to fall. Louder Page Six. The sinking of the . > Charles Gounod. roared the storm and more and more mountainous became the waves. We passed the second line of the blockade. Still not a ship in sight. Midnight grew near, and still that wild hurricane kept up. We ran be- fore it like a frightened bird, fearing every minute that our sails and masts would go overboard. We lay on the yards and scanned the horizon with our glasses. Half-past 11! We were in the midst of the blockade line. Where were the cruisers and destroy- ers? All we could hear was the whis- tling of the wind and the rushing of the water beneath our bows. All we could see, the blackness of the night. Twelve o'clock and still no sign of the enemy. Even our binnacle and com- pass lights were out, for ahy ray of light might betray us. By 1 o'clock we knew we had passed the last line. The British had taken their guard ships to shelter tn the lee of the is- lands. There was nothing else for them to do in such a storm. I thought now that we might shorten our voyage to the Atlantic by cutting through the channel between the Orkney Islands and the Shetlands. I was about to order the helm changed when the hurricane shifted abruptly from southwest to southeast. The change came so suddenly that the twisting winds nearly ripped our masts out by the roots. Wee sails still full spread, we continued north, nearer and nearer the polar zone. It grew bitterly cold. The waves dashed over us, and the water froze where it fell. Everything froze, in- cluding the sails. Unable to change the sails. we were helpless. To turn on the motor would only make mat- ters worse, because that would carry us toward the pole all the faster. So long as the wind blew from the south. we were sure to continue on north. If we continued this crazy, frozen voy- age to the North Pole we would be smashed in the ice. Christmas Eve came, Gnd we prayed God to send us the one Christ- mas present, the only one that could save us—a north wind to blow us south. My men in the hold huad- died together to keep from freez- ing. They were prisoners, for the waves and spray had swept over every- thing until our secret hatches were frozen as solid as concrete. Only one thing was warm and steaming—the kettle of grog. At heart every sailor has a child's love of Christmas. And how he en- joys a Christmas present! And surely the present that came to us was the finest that any sailor ever had. As suddenly as it had come, the south wind died down and a breeze sprang up in the north. Our frozen ship creaked, laid over, and came around with the new wind. Each day we seemed to thaw out a bit more. Soon we passed to the east of Iceland and re-entered the Atlantic tons. She had her big guns trained on us, and her officers were on the bridge looking us over with their glasses. “Can we have been betrayed?” I asked myself. HE cruiser had put.out a small boat. Two officers and 16 sail- ors were rowing toward us. We must receive them cordially, I theught. Going to the gramophone I put on “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary.” That will make the officers feel good. I also told the cook to stand in the door of the galley with a bottle of whisky in his hand. The boat was alongside. The search officer clambered aboard. ‘“‘Merry Christmas, Captain.’ “Mer- ry Christmas, Mis- oe Sie we es ahoy!’’ the lookout sang out, not long after we had left the Arctic waste behind. What? A steam- er in these parts? I climbed aloft with my glasses. Sure enough, there was a British ar- mored cruiser steaming toward us full speed. She had the signal fly- ing: ‘Stand by or we fire!” “Hustie, you non-Nor We writer. scribed. numerable OUNT FELIX VON LUCKNER continues here the story of his war-time raid on Allied shipping as told to Lowell Thomas, an American In the first installment the | tramsformation of an American clip- use. per ship into a German raider, equip- ped with oil- burning engines and christened the Sea Eagle, was de- The book, as published by Double- day, Page & Co., devotes the first 12 chapters to an account of the early life of Count von Luckner, who ran away to sea at 1$ and after in- adventures self, at the outbreak of the war, an officer in the German navy and a favorite of the Kaiser ter Officer,” I replied, using a kind of broken English I thought a Norwegian skipper would “But,”’ I con- tinued, “if you want to see what kind of a Christ- mas we have had come along down to my cabin.” “I must see your papers, Captain.” He got right down to business. Just then the gramo- phone struck up “Tipperary,” and he began to whis- found him- gian chaps. Get below deck! Throw water every- where to explain why our papers are blurred and wet. The storm we just passed through will make it seem more natural. Schmidt, get into your finery. Remember, from now on you are the shy ‘Josefeena’ (Josephine), the Cap- tain’s wife.’ Now for a big quid of tobacco in my mouth. I have never had the habit of chewing tobaeco, but a Norwegian skipper would not be true to type without his quid. Besides, a chew of tobacco gives you time to think. The Britisher had hove to now, and we saw that she was the Avenger, an armed merchant eruiser of some 15,000 tle the tune while his men made for the galley. I ush- ered the two officers to the cabin. As the chief search officer crossed the cabin he suddenly saw my charm- ing wife, Josephine, with her blond wig, her swollen jaw and the rug hid- ing her big feet. “Oh, excuse me.” “That is my wife, Mister Officer. She has been having a bad go with the toothache.” ' He was chivalrous, just as most En- glishmen are. He might have been talking to a court lady, instead of that rascal Schmidt. “Sorry, madam, to intrude like this, but we must do our.duty.” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 4, 1927. been through some rough weather!”’ “I wouldn't mind the rest, Mister Officer, but look at my papers. They are soaked, too.” “I can understand that, after the weather you've had.”’ When he came to the last docu- ment, the one signed with the false sig- nature of the British Consul at Copen- hagen and sealed with a false British imperial seal, and read the formal statement that the Irma’s cargo of lumber was destined for the use of the British Government in Australia, he turned to me suddenly. “Your papers are all right, Captain, but you will have to wait here for an hour until you get a signal to pro- ceed.” : “All right, Mr. Officer.” They made’ no attempt at question- ‘ng the sailors or investigating the sail- ors’ belongings. The British were in their boat now, trying to push off. But you can’t hold a sailing ship in one place like a steam- er. She keeps drifting. And the suc- tion of the Seeadler as she drifted held their boat so it couldn't get away. What was still worse, it kept slipping aft, and if it got under our stern, they would have been sure to see our pro- peller. Seizing a rope, I tossed it over- board toward them. “Take the rope, Mister Officer, take the rope,”’ I shouted, as though clum- sily trying to help them. That made them look up, so that the rope might not fall on their heads. I heaved the rope just as they were sliding around our stern and away. HE men on deck felt like cheering and singing, but they had orders to go on about their jobs as though nothing unusual had been going on, until the cruiser was far and away. They just grinned, but so broad were the grins that I thought they would split their faces. In our excitement, neither I nor my officers had thought about the wire- less. It had not occurred to us to ask ourselves why we had been or- dered to stand by for a whole hour. I went to the rail and hung there on my elbows, staring through my binoculars at the Avenger and watching for the flag signal. My hand shook, and in- stead of only one I could see three cruisers in my giass. I handed it to Leudemann and while he took a look I leaned there with the code book in ied his glass. At last he made Om the signal: SS ‘“*T-X-B.”’ ? Pages, columns, and then the place. Continue voyage. I felt as though my heart had Valves instead of one and Was ing madly through both. I sat and breathed heavily. HE British had behaved gentlemen toward us. I thi the way they pointed their at us when they came up to us bit of a joke. The hour they. ; us wait was, I think, to enabie t em to make wireless inquiries about story we told of German cruisers @ submarines. “And now, boys, Christmas!” ¥ We dumped our’deck load of isa ber into the sea, and cleared the @& for a big time. I had a Christ tree that I had brought from We set it up. Before the Seeadier port, Fraulein Bertha Krupp had us a huge box full of Christmas ents, something for every man. ie (oer let's ce a It was the merriest Christmas ot our lives. Singing “Yo-ho” , cheered up with many good bottles @ rum, we headed south to play our oe as buccaneers. a “All hands on deck!” e Aloft my boys flew, into the . and up the ratlines like monkey® — The sails were sheeted home - were filling out. We didn’t lose me time in getting her away. Lying & on her beam ends and running 0 the wind, we set our course {oF =m deira. > We knew that just off GIDIa= would be one of our best - grounds, so we cleared away ‘*#e= mains of our Norwegian caniouss and after a few days we were &8 = and clean and orderly as @ -_ auxiliary cruiser should be. We ¥ the Irma no longer, but the _ now. a We had only two guns, and @ one at a time could be brought ™ action against an enemy. Our were to attack sailing ships « é gun crew worked incessantly at © and target practice, and themselves to such quickness | curacy of fire that the power @& = armament, in effect, was cou I offered 10 pounds a bottle of champagne to ' should report a ship first. A (Concluded on page 9.) | everywhere. half-year-old fluffy young collie, and he was their constant companion They had had the sense and the patience to cultivate his clever brain and to humanize him to a very marked extent. At *otels, during the long mm trip, .,ere was ‘some trouble King’s sleeping quarters. Some he refused to let him sleep in the his owners had hired, and others had BO place for him, even in stables or outhouses. Thus, the puppy's housing became one of the toughest problems of the tour. In more and more hotels, of late, comfortable quarters are arranged for the dogs of motorist guests, as more and more tourists every year take their dogs along with them. Numbers of hotel keepers have had the foresight te realize the advantage to themselves of providing for such dogs, and they Bave profited heaviiy by doing so. But in Indianapolis, where the Picks stopped overnight on their journey to Michigan, the hotel at which they stopped could offer no accommodations HOW IT GOT INWANTED TENKS- itt opp all.de crembarry SUss sO momma’ll gonna tell you de sturry from why we itting, on Tenksgeeving Day, toikiss in con- Jonction witt crembarry suse—witt Dompkeen pice, witt putting, witt Cookizz, witt salary, witt zoop, witt » Dots, witt kendias, witt bicobbonate from soda—yat! Oppon witt a time it stodded 4 hopp in Hingland a kraut pipple wot Sey belunged in de kettegurry from | Lslereems. "So dees Peslgreetia it a hoggument from de Keeng Hingland wot dey came to

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a aes, a wy ai fx? “S sy 2 a ot Ee eS . ee a : 7 By HERRIMAN r Al ~H- doy | | ; oe Spa Is ' LY MCLE . S WOT | Comecere Cine Lg. =A A HEPPY HEPPY at eS 'THdLD- HOLD - “Tt: END Is NOT VT — STEP THIS WAy FOR A MOMENT - ! | | ’ paar . EVEN (NS) THEM weey- ToOT’A wor’, | OlpisH DAY PASTE -! - A BRICK, SY of - ROMENCE |S Nor A ‘Wer’ WAS VERY MUCH | FAR. BEHIND A ‘EY * \ MLLion YEARS APTER THis WAS TRACE pa THe GLEAMING WALLS OF Wulre " "URAZY WAT’ LAYS A Above —Capturing é@ Canadian schoon- er. At left — Captors and captives aboard the raider. Count yon. Luckner, sec- ond from ‘ left. my hand, ready to decode the signa) hen it came. : I don’t know how long it was, 15 minutes or an hour, but finally three ittle flags went up the signal rope Did imperturbable Leudemann stead ed his giass. At last he made out e signal: “*T-X-B." Pages, columns, and then the right place. Continue voyage. I felt as though my heart had two Ives instead of one and was pump- ng madly through both. I1 sat down and breathed heavily. HE British had behaved like gentlemen toward us. I thins the way they pointed their guus t us when they came up to us was 4 bit of a joke. The hour they made us wait was, I think, to enable thei to make wireless inquiries about the story we told of German cruisers and submarines. “And now, boys, Christmas!” We dumped our’deck load of lui ber into the sea, and cleared the deck or a big time. I had a Christmas tree that I had brought from home We set it up. Before the Seeadler left port, Fraulein Bertha Krupp had sent us a huge box full of Christmas pres: ents, something for every man. It was the merriest Christmas ol our lives. Singing ‘“‘Yo-ho” and cheered up with many good bottles of rum, we headed south to play our role as buccaneers. “All hands on deck!”’ Aloft my boys flew, into the rigging and up the ratlines like monkeys. The sails were sheeted home and Were filling out. We didn't lose much time in getting her away. Lying over on her beam ends and running before the wind, we set our course for Ma- deira. We knew that just off Gibraltar would be one of our best hunting grounds, so we cleared away the re mains of our Norwegian camouflas® and after a few days we were as spick and clean and orderly as a Germa® auxiliary cruiser should be. We wér® the Irma no longer, but the Seeadler now. We had only two guns, and only one at a time could be brought into action against an enemy. Our orders bre to attack sailing ships only. Our gun crew worked incessantly at drill and target practice, and schooled themselves to such quickness and 8 curacy of fire that the power of oUF armament, in effect, was doubled. I offered 10 pounds sterling and a bottle of champagne to whoever should report a ship first. A jeaiour (Concluded on page 9.) let’s celebrat MESA sys VPON AIMBLE ART It. AND BEHOLDS THe GE A LIMNER ANCESTOR. mee ANOTHE R CHAPTER — @ 1927 av int. Feature Service. Inc Great Britam rights reserved ont — OO | By Albert Payson Terhune 3 ACK in early August, 1924, 3 Br G. Pick of Cumberland a avenue, Ashland, Kentucky, took ® his family on a motor tour, to Michi- | gan and back. Along with them went ® their six-months-old collie pup, King. _ The Picks were mightily fond of the ® talt-year-old fluffy young collie, and ® he was their constant companion ®@ everywhere. They had had the sense ® and the patience to cultivate his clever , brain and to humanize him to a very ® marked extent. | At hotels, during the long motor ® trip, there was‘some ‘trouble about ® King’s sleeping quarters. Some hotels ® fefused to let him sleep in the rooms ® tis owners had hired, and others had / bo place for him, even in stables or @ outhouses. Thus, the puppy's housing @ Yecame one of the toughest problems mp, Of the tour. \ 4 In more and more hotels, of late, ® “mfortadle quarters are arranged for a the dogs of motorist guests, as more a and more tourists every year take their | dogs along with them. Numbers of a hotel keepers have had the foresight ' _« realize the advantage to themselves ‘ Providing for such dogs, and they tare profited heavily by doing so. : a But in Indianapolis, where the Picks | S®pped Overnight on their journey to Mechigen, the hotel at which they 3 | Mopped could offer no accommodations of any kind for poor little King. So Pick went back to the garage where he had left his car. There he made an arrangement with the garage keeper that King should spend the night in the Pick car, tied securely in the tonneau. It seemed a safe and sensible arrangement, though the puppy was certain to be miserably unhappy in his new and strange sur- roundings. But when Pick went back to the garage in the morning to get his car ahd to give the pup his breakfast, King was nowhere to be found. Someone, apparently, had untied the leash and had stolen the handsome young dog during the night. There was no clew to his whereabouts; and the garage keeper professed to know nothing of him. delayed while Pick and his family wandered around Indian- apolis in search of the missing col- lie pup that they loved. They of- fered rewards. They questioned the police. They visited the dog pound. They did everything in their power to locate King. But their time was wasted. There was no trace of him. Believing at last that their loved dog was dead or irretrievably lost, the Fees days the motor trip was Picks continued their northward jour- ney to Michigan; then at last motored back to Ashland. They mourned the good little collie, and never ceased to remember him and to wonder at his strange fate. A lost dog in a strange neighbor- hood, especially in | a big city, is one of the most pitia- ble of all the many sad sights in a city street. Gangs of boys chase him or tease him. Motor- ists carelessly strike him as he crosses the street and they leave him shrieking out his life in the roadway. Or he becomes panic-stricken and confused and tor- tured with thirst and begins to foam at the mouth. Then arises the idiotic bellow of ‘‘Mad dog!”’ and a policeman’s pistol ends the poor brute’s life. He has little chance for escape or for safety. If he misses other mishaps, there is always the dog-catcher's net. y, The dog correctly performed every trick. Thirsty, frightened, bewildered, with every hand against him and surround- ed by a hundred perils, he is at the mercy of the merciless. Remember that, the next time you see a lost dog; and, above all, don’t jump to the conclusion that the poor waif is a victim of rabies. Not once in a thous- and times is he mad. Nobody knows just what hap- pened to King when he was stolen from Pick’s car iu that Indianapo- lis garage. Per- haps the thief kept him as a pet. Perhaps he sold him. But it was ba. . * proven later that —_—_—S"" King never once forgot his form- er owners or the home he had left. Whatever his ad- ventures, he did not fof a day give up the idea of escaping from bond- age and of finding his way back to Ashland and Frank Pick. In mid-January of 1927 a thin and scarred an@ utterly exhausted and mud-stained big collie staggered up Cumberland avenue in Ashland and turned in at the Pick gateway. With frantic joy he hurled himself upon Pick and on others of the family. He seemed as rapturously happy as he was worn out. At first nobody recognized the rag- ged and queerly behaving sick collie as the immaculately clean and frisky little six-months-old collie pup of August, 1924—two and a half years earlier. Pick’s brain was wise. He noted the dog’s entire famil- iarity with every detail of the house and grounds and his joyous recognition of one member of the fam- ily after the other. So the man began to examine this newcomer more closely. In a few minutes he had recognized him past all doubt as the long-vanished puppy, King. The dog eagerly and correctly performed every trick which King had been taught so long ago. How King had found his way across hundreds of miles and over 30 months of time, back to his lost master’s door, is a mystery that never can be ex- plained. Naturally, if be had been left Br Pick’s eye was keen, and KING: The Collie That Won His Way Home. to himself it would not have taken anywhere near that length of time to travel from Indianapolis to Kentucky. Thus, he must have been tied up for many months, or must have been kept under such close watch that he could not get away. But ever, during those long months of imprisonment, he had held firm to his resolve to get home, sometime and somehow. been” part man ERHAPS, too, he had carried to some distant of the country by the who stole him, or may have been shipped to some far-off state; having thus to find his way back by his mysterious “‘sixth sense’ for a thousand miles or more. Nobody «knows. Nobody cen hope to know. But the fact remains that the 3-year- old collie won his way home to the master he had not seen since he was six months old. At last accounts he was still living there, gloriously happy and an honored and loved member of the household. “I don’t need to say,’’ Mr. Pick told a newspaper reporter, “that King has received a royal welcome from us all, and that he has been treated like a real king ever since he came home.” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) — $"M Gor INWANTED TENKS.- ‘ GEEVING DAY. ST ACCRTH FLOOR—Oocoh00, nize t baby, itt Opp all de crembarry ® 88 so momma’! gonna tell you E de sturry trom why we itting, on 3 Tenksgeeving Day, toikizz in con- —@ Mettion witt crembarry suss—witt ba bom pkeen pice, witt putting, witt q 4 Cookizz, witt salary, witt zoop, witt aye 2M, Witt kendizz, witt bicobbonate , 80da—yat! |. °PPon witt a time it stodded 3 in Hingland a kraut pipple wot 3 belunged in de kettegurry from ~*~ - 80 dees Peelgreems 4. ® hoggument from de Keeng q Hingland wot dey came to 2 a dey sad to de Keeng dey n,! Reeng—we decitted we should ‘ de woiks!” eeete 88d: “Hm! —Wot's de tg * You dun’t like hirr may- 4 Pramises??"’ . ,. Peelgreems sad: cS ; f “Ho—no in- yy un't gatting os wrung—de aE Gey hexcelient, und de soi- By. 'Perally spicking, is goot, de MOdations pessible, food not Climate ferr to meedlin, GROSS. neighbors could be batter—bot irri- godless we gung we should blung de woiks!”’ So de Keeng sad: “Go hatt, blow!” So gradually dey blew. POT Il So it lended wan day de Peelgreems by Amarica wot it gritted dem Hin- dians so: ‘“Hirr you are! Gat you nize frash Hindian nots! Fife a beg!! Bidds!! Bilenkets!! Take de Hindians snepshots!! Two beets a snep. Ha! Ha! lLook—fonny pipple. HA! HA! HA! “Look!— High foreheads!! HAHAHA HA HA! HA! HA! Dees coitinly a penic!”’ So de Peelgreems sad: “Beg parron, meester—bot wherr is here de bat- room??”’ So de Hindian gafe a point witt de hend hover de whole countinent wot he sad: “Boyiss—it’s hall bat- room—!! HA! HA! Noo, fricks, wot’s de recket’??"’ So de Peelgreems sad: ‘De recket is wot we gung to inwent a ceety— Noo, lat'’s see. Here we'll putting opp foist de Jail—Dere a peelory witt a sceffold. Here'll gonna be —_-hmmmm—lat’s see—we nidd a squerr for riots!! Ho yas! we'll nidd someting for sopper—Batter lat’s we should plent now de sidds und hall in conjonction geeve a prayer it should be goot de crops!” So de Hindian sad: ‘Hm! Prayers!— Dees foreigners soitinly putting de contry on de bom!! Ho wal, pray to de hott's contant bot take batter a teep und foitilize foist de grond witt a few dadd feesh!”’ ‘‘Dadd feesh??’’ “Sure—you deedn't hoid how it woiks?? Hm! Grinnhorns!! So EXAGGERATIO soon you'll putting in de grond de feesh so averyting in dere will jomp out gradually in a\horry so you'll see crops—beeger ivvin from de sid ketelogue de hedwertisements! S'lonk—-we got a leedle scalloping poddy!”’ POT TREE So it stodded in de Peelgreems to plent. So dey was by nature a extrimmly light-hotted witt kerfree witt hep- Py-go-lucky sutt from pipple wot it was born gradually a baby so dey was hall extrimmingly jubliious wot | SeeT A HARROW mw DE HAIR if Pen. TS oil | DEEDNT enew woerRe [T WENes A TOIKEY HON A Hoa. IN HEEM STRAGHT WITT LUNG ATT Nhu, GCEVE A LOOk << LUNG LUNG HEFTERWARD-GCeeVe A lad DE GOSH Dow NARR,, ate, at sail va, Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Deoember 4, 1927. NS dey sad so: “Hm—a boy!! YI YI!! Go queeck dey should cheesi] hout for heem a stone it should stend dere ‘In Mamory From a Luffing Son—Brodder, Fodder, Honcle witt Grenfodder’—und put it away for heem teel he'll nidding it!!”’ So it pessed gradually a yirr wot deen- er was hall rady—so was hissued a hedict wot dees deener should be a gudgeous fist, it should be entitled ‘*Tenksgeeving.”” So dé main Peel- greem sad to de cook, “Noo, moma, und wot’ll gonna be for deener?’’ So she said: “Mm—we got—cornmill witt corn moffins witt corn flakes! —witt corn by de cop—witt kenner corn, witt corn freeters, witt suttay from corn—witt gron corn, witt stod corn, witt pop corn, witt corn brad, witt corn cakes, witt corn ala mudd! Witt corn!’” So he sad: “Hm—how abbott a leedle corn?? Deed we brutt over on de boat some corn cure maybe’? Hmm —sand hout a honter he should honting a helk witt a herr witt a hentelope, und if he breengs beck a unicorn I'll geeve heem by de docking stool toidy docks! !” So it dippotted de honter wot he came ronning beck queeck wot he yalled: “Halp! Dey got me!! De Hin- dians got me—!!” So it oxclaimed de Peelgreems: “YI YI YI!! Seet don!! Where deed dey got you??”’ So he sad: “Harrow hindicates where dey got me! Und I'll couldn't set don!”’ So den it dippotted fife hunters, who de foist haimed de gon by a helk. de sacond by a herr, de toid by a hentelope, de futt by a berr, und de feeft by a fox. So dey gafe grad- ually a fire de gons wot it flew hout de bullets wot it fell don from de trizz fife toikizz—shot ones!! So from dees rizzon it matirrilized Tenksgeeving wot de Peelgreems sospacted wot it would gonna be a beeg demand for totkiszs so dey keeled a beeg, beeg, beeg bonch from totkizz—so itch yerr now, bing wot dey deedn't sold dem hall yat, so is avery Tenksgeeving day a holiday ontil we feenish hall dem toikizz, for savanty cents yat a pond!! (Hm—esotch a dollink baby—ate opp all de crembarry suss!!) MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) Page Seven.

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7° He * oe a e - Seek ee a ey Oe aoe ay om —" >. mh, s | a “> + ter. ee - > ~ : * o * - ears .. . pss "ae ~~ ee eon we Se ® NN ape arty ey a cay ow — wey bat ene Fa el Tere. * > nt, eae ¥ v * ie an “ coal * ~ * ra q attains a, ee ~~ * ~~ > “~ a ee eee - aa —— a eel Son ee we w* e- oe _—-~ signe ey - Po PgR oe 4 >. ate 9 em, * ares tee . » me 7 ny ee mg Or SS Sat, 2 ‘ly a ee re ey 4 * . iene on ee Ft aa ae m eas least tier) ag ~ > pial * -~},- A Hay > a we A Sete, Maya, ~ty, 4. 4 as ae. ex Minit . ~ - ¥ ~~ ot as ‘ deta ieee tel dtiieten ane ee Ts Pitino i Se» oa he ee ee eal * Peds. oe yet ap lt a . » — —«~ a © ew 2 * 2 &= - Ce S ieineeiios ee oth, a »~- ~ ~~ -+ + te ae & eS or a we + ee er 1 on ‘ ¥ nthe - ’ ned ae » . at e- « @- Le ~ Page et ° Pd s * em F iatataame ne Se er - - - - > em. — + Ln Alen POR tee: = . % > a7 7 t. 27s ? zi 95 ‘? i? | od : eet, ee tee - ata _ p-anee a mae i - ~ - a“ > oe + oe &, o ~~ » OO a ate os ae ~ ee ew ” ola ant + ent -* ~~ tee ee FOF « : . . + Ore **s* »-* ae od ae a —_ . - et re -~— eae 2 ew a ng . = o tee oe i ee ee ‘ a yf ee a te 0 ae ere LN ei - > — ee et chin See» ~ — +s Poe " ——— o-nm 7 ee ee Rows en ” i. ee * ° wey = RI Red sates sete te St tt » 2 et ee ee ee a - ~~~ es a . + Ree 8 Ce Ay A Ath, = eieianns s . hws? tert pte rhs AN ARTIST’S RECORD OF JOYFUL DAYS Towering Widgeen. (Concluded from page 1.) to the man and his friends one realizes that this fact is accidental and negligi- ble. He would have painted and drawn wild ducks if he had never sold a sketch. But Frank W. Benson’s chief dis- tinction is the difference in mental at- titude toward his subject matter be- tween him and most other modern artists. Art can never duplHcate na- ture, so the modern argument runs, and it should not make the attempt. The artist is an individual who has a vitality and sensitiveness beyond the level of ordinary men, who functions through his power to select and reject the materials that nature offers him. In other words, he paints nature, but what he is really expressing is his own character and it is beside the point, he declares, to argue that the object rep- resented is not like the original. Frank Benson feels that his re- action to nature is not as important as nature itself, and consequently when he paints or draws he makes his subjects as accurate in detail, mood and perspective as he possibly can. His Own feeling and character inevitably creep in, of course, but his attitude is always objective. : That much he is willing to say for himself, but beyond such a simple dec- laration of faith he is loath to go. Writing men have periodically made his art the subject of their elabora- tions and he has stood for it patiently. But he has no pet theories, no con- sciousness of belonging in a certain group or being the representative of a particular style and no tendency to make his work a holy mystery. HEN I approached him recent- WW ly in Boston and indicated that I would like to write something about his life, his work and himself. he made an expressive gesture with his hands. | “What is there to tell?” he asked. “I went to school, studied art, went abroad for three years, came back to Boston to work and have been here ever since. That's the whole, and there is nothing exciting about it.’’ I suggested that while his life may have been outwardly not so exciting as an explorer’s or a circus clown's, his inward adventures, the growth of his style and the modulations of his view- point toward life might make just as thrilling a tale as any those men might tell. He did not think so—in any case. the whole story was told in his work save for a few biographical facts. Those biographical facts, as he told them, went very much in this order: Frank W. Benson, the son of George W. and Elizabeth Benson, was born in Salem, Massachusetts, and still lives there. He studied art first at the School of Drawing and Painting of the Page Eight. ' , 4 ;: ¥ eS LR >. rt * 04 . | ie df ¥ oA ; By } . I} h in RG ha Boston Museum of Fine Arts, under Otto Grundman and Frederick Crownin- shield. He then went to the, Academie Juli- anin Paris, studying under Boulanger and Lefebvre. Dur- ing his student days, he naturally saw and studied the styles of some of the greatest paintings the world has ever known. The Greek, the Roman, the Renaissance masters, the classic, the Barbizon school, the impressionists, filled his eyes and flooded his senses. Yet, looking back on those days, he can- not recall ever hav- ing been consciously influenced by any one master or any one style. “The chief influ- ence in my life,” he said, ‘“‘was nature.”’ He began to feel the enveloping and moving effect of nat- ural scenes one sum- mer at Concarneau, where he went to paint. For the first time he felt that extremely complicated emotion that sometimes arises out of simple things. A road, a peasant with a sack of wood on his back and light-blue sky—and all of life seemed to sudden- ly fall into an inevitable compo- sition. He took some of the scenery of Brittany back to the United States with him on canvas, but, what was more important, took that responsiveness to things of the earth and the sky that was never to leave him—that was to shape his life and his career. In 1888 he was married to Miss Ella Peirson. They have four children, all of whom are represented at different ages in Mr. Benson's paintings and drawings. He became an in- structor at the School of Draw- ing and Painting in Boston, where he had studied hiniself. He was elected to the Society of American Artists and in 1893 received a medal at the Colum- bian Exposition. After that the prizes began to roll up. The list of awards he has received is now of formidable proportions. His interest in sport ran paral- lel with his career. In fact, it was woven into his career, for Oe a MARY Sood a : ? - aa at a. bs Naas ee a Be. » — : - - a . ; . P 4 5, ¥ iP. ‘ co j - : - > : s : - b se : “Vy 7s > +, ’ : % * ‘ » Sh The Long Journey. ome * en Ag 7 ss, e oat ed : ‘ od os r mY nt 7 a . ; : j Z ~ % « ee r. P é nm A 4 o . ‘ * > - : - ad ; Z dhe le Gad a! a Big ae - one ‘ ¥° with life that all of his art so plainly ex- hibits Writing once to his dealer about an etch- ing called “Flight of Bluebills,’’ he said: “Il was thinking, when I made it, of the first bluebilis I ever saw, flying past me against the morn- ing sky outside Sa- lem Harbor. I ree- ognized the birds, they were so near me, and as I always had a passion for bird life, and especially for the water birds, the im- pression remained with me. I only made the plate years and years later, after I had seen many thou- sands of the same kind of fowl.’’ This was true of every bird he drew. But for a long time it never occurred to him that the sketches of birds that he made would please the gen- eral public. He made them for himself, be- cause it was a natural. thing to do and be- cause he loved it. It was his record of joy- ful days. It was a sort of diary. But the instantaneous and wide- whether he went gunning for ducks the West Indies, his notebook was as spread response to several of his bird in one of those flat-bottomed skiffs handy as his gun or rod and was more compositions that were placed in an or fished the Canadian lakes and often used. Otherwise he could never exhibition convinced him that what streams or tried for tropical fish in have acquired the thorough familiarity had pleased him so greatly would also The Sheldrahke’s Brood. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 4, 1927. please many other people. When he became an etcher after estab- lishing his reputation in oils, wa- ter colors and pastels, he be- gan to draw more and more upon the notes made on his hunting trips, and upon the vast store of knowledge that he had accumu- lated in his contact with wild life. For by then he had be- come a practical ornithologist. Mr. Benson made his first etching in 1889, while he was still a student in Boston. He did not touch a needle for pro- fessional purposes again until 1912, though he always main- tained his interest in that me dium. His first important exhibition of etchings was held in 1916, and critics generally expressed the opinion that this latest devel- opment of his talent would be the one by which he was must remembered. Writing about a show of etchings and dry points which came a little later, Fred- erick W. Eddy declared: > pom “Pe, ote SS ieee. rai a Ps oa faz e Be ee S Wet “The work is notabh a record of f riences which Ba joyed as poet and aim rather than as slaves ae the wild creatures hime foie It is much easier % ms eee pose, in looking at & pictures, that he ay more use of pend) a etching needle on thet: than of powder and we or baited hook, ‘He caught his fit birds at much dam range than they out have permitted an @ friendly observer. Sim ' ingly, they dropped five the blue to shall + ter which he stood, to sity him how they > the wings to make dem easy, and they mua flown at him fall # far above his he proud display of the dain of human rule volplaning. easy vision, stood on the banks of plumed themselves with enti cern, and at least one wild : ly posed for him on the stu > tree that projected from the ma “Such a group of sketches We incomplete without the tiga hunter homeward bound with @® ered catch dangling from one afm that picture has been supplied) “The spirit of these ské hel commend them to those who ka haunts of wild fowl and who have the joyous abandon with whith transport themselves when f the hostile approach of man. must have had occasion to BOt instinct by which the feather finny tribes recognize a friend readiness with which they t je quainted and sociable. It was eam wear a hunting rig and jing 08 to carry a gun and go through tee ventional motions * * * : keep on the best terms with mal creation. | ‘“‘Benson’s pictures pay tribute® to his skill and his sympathyr: found near his New England de dunes, inlets and: marsh land thar’ tracts wild life. Nature gave hili® setting he needéd and his art @ it with birds, fish and woodland in the free and unconstrained @@ of living. His subjects are fille) the atmosphere of outdoors, in #™ rather than exuberant exp with touching reminiscences of & lar scenes.”’ i Chat % im i 4 ae R. BENSON is now 66 7 Moa and is still actively at ¥@ in his Boston studio and @” printing room at Salem, wher * proofs up his etchings according ® o own methods. Though the for his etchings—especially his ing prints—is so great that not, to use his own ph them out fast enough,” he We he always did and will not towe® ject that he himself does not Has In appearance Mr. Benson ee an idealized Field Marshal. # about 6 feet 4 in height, erect as a paling and othe an air_of military fitness. he talks he leaves an imp extreme simplicity. His and the function of an artist 0a stamp of that same simplicity. | In his belief, painting is representational, has been for ¢ 500 years and should remain # asked if he considered it s function of the artist to subject"’ into planes, or spheres, or to distort its order to accent its color, 98 = slightly bewildered. a “I can’t discuss that kind @ he said. “I don’t believe in I believe in painting what you? simply do not speak the same we as those men.” ae (concluded from page 6.) try grew up between the look- va a all day long, eager eyes 0 e pt the horizon. v " 9th, off Gibraltar, On January P shout rang out: ughip aboy. On our larboard side was 3 steamer heading toward us Flying our Norwegian colors, we turned to meet her. She flew ne and carried no name. The mritish were the only people who . nt their boats out without She looked of British Our orders were not steamers. Well, you lot We raised the so -) names. build, too. to tackle ean promise a signal: : “Chronometer time, please. SAILING ship long away from port rarely has the cor- rect time. Our request was easonable enough. The steamer signaled that she understood us, and came to the windward so that we could heave to. I wore m) greatcoat to conceal my uniform. Those of the crew that had rifles hid themselves behind the rail- ings. The steamer came near. “Shall we tackle him?’ I asked one of my sailors who was erouched next to me _ peering through a loophole. “Sure, let's take him. Hes an Englishman.” 1 shouted the command, and the drum beat ‘Clear for action.” A section of the rail could be lowered and raised as a gun shield. It dropped clattering and vealed. the muzzle of the can- non. Up with the German flag and fire, one across her bows. It was the Seeadler's first shot against ‘the enemy. Nothing happened, no move- ooo Eee A POSTCARD | BRINGS IT TO YOU rT. fad the m other snot A be towatd best m Captal adler. he ask stutter chat,”’ salt w I likee was th Cardif coal fq him th ing an Sea. ; the G transf white ref bomb fuse, § teen |} Gladys aft. took depths we sc Ai course naled there must hard-b set an across of him sel aly over a ter ca But ¢t , steam inch, run u We the w | heen a passed The swiftl “Fi if tha mind, The went Th fresh chang this o over er tu DON’T want you to order a quan- tity of cigats until you try my com- plete line consisting of 7 brands put up as illustrated above. If after a fair trial you feel that you did not feceive at least “DOUBLE VALUE” I'll return your money in full. OW I do it. I import my own » 4 tobacco and maintain the largest ugar factory selling for cash, elimi- hating book-keeping, bad debts, etc., sell my entire output direct to consumer. transportation charges prepaid. CANNOT afford to sell more than one, trial sample case to a person at this price. Of pay the postman. AMES BHALLJIR YITG EQ qe NY ene We him still p (C the m . taken | Miss | Arriv to th his ti | tress ; time ; 'Sando ‘ed Ww 21 JEWEL~ EXTRA TE > The Insured Watch Lo 4 é oP ee . Cag ’ ° < é f . \ ‘ . ” Fy if WE } s ifs

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4a +a DUCKS bs ie: eI ¥3 ‘a i , a , q ea ted re a larry 8 ay } ment on of the ship. Then a flag went up - grew up between the look- the mast, the British flag. An- other shot- across her bows.’ <A shot over the stern, another over the smokestack, and now she hove to. A boat was in the water rowin: toward us. We all put on best manners,.and I welcomec Captain Chewn aboard the See adler. What did we want of him. he asked, so bewildered that hs (goncluded from page 6.) —_—_--— all day long, eager eyes the horizon. on sanuary 9th, off gpoat Tang out: “@geor- our larboard side steamer heading toward us. our Norwegian colors, we Gibraltar, Ori Was A nd gat their boats "PF pyild, too. Our orders were not gE to tackle steamers. Well, you ¥ can promise @ lo Evening Flight. “The work is notable as | a record of personal expe. riences which Benson en. joyed as poet and artist rather than as slayer of the wild creatures he met. It is much easier to sup- pose, in looking at the pictures, that he made more use of pencil and etching needle on the trip than of powder and shot or baited hook. “He caught his flying birds at much closer range than they would have permitted an un- Band came to the windward so that to meet her. She flew no las apd carried no name. The were the only people who out without of British stuttered. ‘‘Well, first a friendly chat,’’ I replied. He was an old salt with a scraggly gray beard I liked him right off. His ship was the Gladys Royal, bound from Cardiff with five thousand tons o! coal for Buenos Aires. 1 told him that, much as I disliked send- ing any ship to the bottom of the sea, nevertheless, we must sink the Gladys Roval. At dusk we transferred the steamer’s 26 men, white and black, to our ship. Preiss and his men planted a bomb hold, lit the fuse, and tock to the boats. teen minutes passed. Then Gladys Royal trembled fore aft. With ae é$final quiver, took her iast plunge’ initio depths ana slid out of sight, while we scurried away into the night. Am sighted a steamer cutting diagonally across our course. No flag, no name. We sig- naled her for information, but there was no response. Surely she must be an Englishman with a wwered and raised as a gun hard-boiled efficient skipper. Sails held. It dropped clattering and set and motor running, held § . } es, She looked t We raised the signal: ; “chronometer time, please. long away SAILING ship Ar port rarely has the cor- rect-time. Our request was onable enough. The steamer — that she understood us, time Fif- the and she wn her we could heave to. I wore my) greatcoat to conceal my uniform. Those of the crew that had rifles nid themselves behind the rail- ings. The steamer came near. “Shall we tackle him?’ I asked me of my sailors who gouched next to me _ peering hhrough a loophole. “Syre, let's take him. Boglishman.” I shouted the command, and the drum beat “‘Clear for action.” A section of the rail could be the was | T noon, with a heavy sea run- we Hes an we friendly observer. Seem- ‘ingly, they dropped from the blue to shallows near which he stood, to show him how they cup their wings to make descent easy, and they must have flown at him full tilt not far above his head, in proud display of their dis- dain of human rules for *?; volplaning. Within his easy vision, also, they stood on the banks of streams and plumed themselves with entire uncon- cern, and at least one wild goose kind- ly posed for him on the stump of a tree that projected from the marsh. “Such a group of sketches would be incomplete without the figure of a. hunter homeward bound with a feath- © ered catch dangling from one arm, and | that picture has been supplied. " “The spirit of these sketches will commend them to those who know the # haunts of wild fowl and who have seen” the joyous abandon with which they ™ transport themselves when free from | the hostile approach of man. must have had occasion to note the, instinct by which the feathered and ™ finny tribes recognize a friend and the © readiness with which they become ac- © quainted and sociable. It was easy to — wear a hunting rig and wading boots, — to carry a gun and go through the con © ventional motions * * * and yet | keep on the best terms with all anl- | mal creation. , “Benson's pictures pay tribute alike to his skill and his sympathy. He | found near his New England home the} dunes, inlets and marsh land that at- 7 tracts wild life. Nature gave him the - setting he needéd and his art staged | — it with birds, fish and woodland gam in the free and unconstrained delight of living. His subjects are filled with | the atmosphere of outdoors, in sedate rather than exuberant expression, but with touching reminiscences of famil- jar scenes.” old and is still actively at work. M: his Boston studio and in his R. BENSON is now 65 years . 5 : Benson an ealed the muzzle of the can- *°°SS his course and got in front’ Up with the German flag of him. Now, at sea, a sailing ves- y and fire, one across her bows sel always has the right of way It was the Seeadler’s first shot ter ‘an seainst ‘the enemy. : ye | ) N thing happened Rut that meant nothing to this 0 , steamship. not an jinch, and seemed quite content to ‘Tun us down. We had to jib and let him go in Te | | the wind, or there would have 7 heen a collision. The Englishman passed us at three hundred yards. The German flag was climbing swiftly to our masthead. ‘Fire, I commanded, ‘‘let’s see if that make him change his mind.’’ The gun boomed went screaming over the steamer. The steamer’s stacks’ belched fresh clouds of smoke. Her course changed not at all. Another shot, this one, by way of emphasis, just over the smokestack. The steain- er turned into the wind. We, of course, couldnt catch Sees =f}im in a chase, but our range was 3 still pointblank. A shot through over a steamship because the lat- maneuver more rapidly. ho move- She swerved =—=—_—— A POST CARD » BRINGS IT TO YOU | will and a shel! ’ MY ONLY | ALESMAN 5), 2229] | DON'T want you to order a quan- tity of cigars until you try my com- ¢ line consisting of 7 brands put up as illustrated above. If after a fiir trial you feel that you did not feeeive at least “DOUBLE VALUE” I'll return your money in full. OW I do it. I import my own » 4 tobacco and maintain the largest “ga selling for cash, elimi- ting book-keeping, bad debts, etc., and well my entire output direct to consumer, (Concluded from page 5.) the murder, he had his luggage taken to the train, and he and _Miss Antoine left for Liverpool. Arrived there, Slater openly went to the Cunard offices, his tickets, and he and his mis- ‘tress boarded the ship. At this time he took the name of Otto Sando. a name which correspond- the his procured transportation charges prepaid. CANNOT afford to sell more than one person at this price. or pay the postman. AMES BHALL gr Y i763 IS@TUISTENY. ed with initials on lug- printing room at Salem, where he proofs up his etchings according to his own methods. Though the deman for his etchings—especially his sport~ ing printe—is so great that he cam not, to use his own phrase, “tur® them out fast enough,’ he works he always did and will not touch a sub ject that he himself does not like. In appearance Mr. Benson resembles © Just $1.00 down brings you the famous 21-Jewel Studebaker Watch direct from factory. an idealized Field Marshal. He !8 about 6 feet 4 in height, stands erect as a paling and otherwise carrie yz, an air of military fitness. But whea_ he talks he leaves an impression % extreme simplicity. His ideas of #f: and the function of an artist bear ‘" stamp of that same simplicity. In his belief, painting is essentiall¥ representational, has been for the last 500 years and should remain 80. asked if he considered it a legitimate, of the artist to “split up ® subject’ into planes, or cubes oF spheres, or to distort its drawiné is. order to accent its color, he looked slightly bewildered. — “I can’t discuss that kind of art, he said. “I don’t believe in distortion. I believe in painting what you s€@- simply do not speak the same languas® as those men.” function Balance in easy monthly ts. 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The propeller stopped and the steamer slowed down and lay the trough of the sea. The Englishman must have known that he hadnt a ghost of a chance to under fire at such close range. According to the unwritten rules of etiquette among pirates and raiders, it was up to us to put out a boat and board a prize. But instead |] signaled the steamer: rolling in escape “Captain, come abcard!”’ The ship was the Lundy Island, bound for France with a cargo ot Mielagascar sugar. When he finally obeyed we took him below and intreduced him to his new quarters with Captain Chewn; the two skippers became great old sidekicks. We now had fifty-odd guests, apparently repre- senting half the races on earth. The Seeadler was becoming popul- ous and quite convivial. The sea was so rough now that we did not send a bombing party to board the Lundy Island, but sank her by direct gunfire. | that are painful to recall. To this day I can see the Charles Gounod going down, her bowsprit plunging first and her tall masts sinking slowly, first one spar disappearing and then another. She had behaved like gallant craft. “What news of the war?” HERE are some memories a she had signaled. We close to her, masked our gun, and raised the German battle flag. ‘‘Heave to,’ was our reply. he officers and sailors on deck stood paralyzed for a long mo- ment. Then the barque hove to. steered un- gage, and he did this so his wife, from whom he was separated, might not know his whereabouts. But on Christmas night a man named Allan McLean had gone to the police and é informed them that Slater had been offer- ing for sale, in- billiard halls, public houses and gambling clubs he frequented, pawn _ ticket for a diamond brooch. The police decided to arrest Slater on this information. found he was gone. But on inquiry they learned from a friend of Slater’s that the brooch was not a stolen article, that Slat- er had it when he came to Glas- gow, and that it was now in the shop of a Glasgow pawnbroker The police went to the pawnshop. The brooch was shown to Miss Gil- christ’s maid, Miss Lambie, who immediately rejected it as not the article belonging to her mistress, and the pawnbroker exhibited his deposit book showing that it had pawned four weeks before the murder. From that moment on Oscar Slater should have been entirely freed from any connection with the crime, Park contends in his book. But the police, for no reason whatsoever, cabled to New York for the detention of Oscar Slater on the charge of murdering Mias Gilchrist. It had been in all ways proved that Osca~ Slater's brooch was his own and in no way connected with Miss Gilchrist’s murder. she police, then, contended they had brought Slater into the case en- tirely through error, but that by some benign coincidence he was the right man In the meantime five persons who said they had seen the mur- derer had given his description to the police. The witnesses . and their descriptions of the man fol- low: Mrs. Liddell (sister to Mr. and Miss Adams, who had seen a HEY went to his home and heen under full sacl. The Frenchmen packed their be- longings, and came _ aboard the Seedler. Three days later, a tremendous commotion in the rigging. Six men were reporting ‘‘Sail ho!” She was a fine three-masted schooner. We raised our flag, hoping to induce the skipper tu raise his flag, which would be the polite response for him to make. But her skipper didn't seem to be in any mood for returning cvin- pliments that day. It happened now that our free- booting led us to intrude unwit- tingly into the field of romance. Aboard the schooner, the captain had his newly married bride. The voyage was their honeymoon. He saw no reason why he should bother to raise his flag in response to ours. She, however, remonstrat- ed with her bridegroom for his im- politeness toward the Norwegian ship. y W three times and he still proposed not to answer the salutation, she felt it was an Outrage. I don’t know whether she_ broke into tears, but, at any rate, she talked a lot. He got angry, and they had a real row—their first quarrel, we af- terward learned. Just then the Ensign in the lookout on the mainmast sang cut: “That's no American. raising the British flag.’ Sure enough, there were the British colors. Up went our Dattle flag! Across her bows went a shot from our gun. But it required a second shot before she hove to. The schooner was the H. M. §S. Perey, bound from Nova Scotia with a cargo of gaberdine. The Percy's cargo was so light that we did not use bombs, but shot her full of holes. HEN we dipped our flag They're a man standing in front of the Gilchrist residence shortly before the murder) said he wore a long brown tweed overcoat and brown tweed cap; Mr. Adams and Helen Lambie described him as wearinz a light gray overcoat, dark cloth cap; the 15- year-old errand girl, said she had seen him running near the Gil- christ house as he escaped, an.| that he wore a fawn-colored waterproof, Donegal hat and brown boots; and Miss Agnes Brown, a school teacher, de- scribed him as attired in navy blue overcoat with velvet collar. no headgear and black boots, and running in a different direction than the waterproof-clad figure seen by Mary Barrowman. In Mary Barrowman’s origina! deposition she said: ‘‘After lea,v- ing our shop (the shop where she was employed) at 8 p. m., I went to my brother's shop. and while going there I again passed along West Princess street and saw a crowd opposite No. 49. | learned of the murder and I! then thought of the man I had running out of the close According to this statement would have known of the about 8:15 p. m. But eight weeks later at the trial, she testified “IT had gone with my message and then back to my employer's shop and then to a Band of Hope meet- ing. there I learned of the murder. According to this testimony she heard of the murder at 10 p. m. New York and Oscar Slater was taken into custody. For the first time he discovered he had beep connected with the mur- der. Extradition proceedings were begun against him, and Mr. Adams, Miss Lambie and Miss Barrowman were sent to New York to identify the man. On the way over Helen Lambie ani Mary Barrowman occupied the Mary Barrowman, seer) there 4 she crime HE Lusitania arrived at The skipper’s bride turned out (oO be the best-fellow you could want. She took her stay aboard the Seeadler as an unexpected, ex- citing and appropriate phase of uer honeymoon, and resolved to get the greatest possible fun out of it. We lay in the waters off Africa five degrees above the equator and 30 degrees west The weather is seldom bad there, the air is clear, and from our masthead we had a range of vision Of 30 miles. A Frenchman. no doubt of it. The ship was scrupulously clean, ler rigging trim and neat. She was the four-masted brig Antonin. which we captured and sank just a5 we sank the others. We added another Allied Nation tO Our list of prizes when tne Buenos Aires came blowing along. She was an Italian ship built in England, a fine vessel but filthy dirty. One night our lookout a tiny flash of light astern. A ship was coming along behind us, and somebody on her had looked at his watch with a pocket flash. We kept along on our way. Dawn came, and there she was, a maeg- nificent French barque, La Rochefoucauld, which took without difficulty. Saw the we HE biggest ship we captured in the Atlantic was a 9800- ton British steamer loaded with champagne—the Horngarth. That was our banner day. She was well armed and had a wireless. She hove into sight one morning, and we could see that she would make a tough customer for our sailing ship to handle. But why not have a good look at We set the signal: ‘Chronometer time, please.’ She paid no attention to the re- quest. But we had other devices. her? We had a smoke apparatus to send, clouds rolling out of the gal- ley and on tre galley roof was a dish loaded with a quantity of magnesium which when lighted produced a wicked red flame. We set the smoke and fire going, and ran up distress signals. short on on hu- If that steamer was courtesy, she was long manity. ally to the aid of the old sail- ship that was blazing so dramatic: ally just astern. The steamer had a big fat cap-. tain, who had his cap pulled down. over one eye. His voice, even when he whispered, was a deep bellow. ‘eo. —y) @ A me eee yma mms am mm ae emt e m O ——- “ ° Innocent, He Served 18 Years in Prison same berth. They afterwards de- clared in court that they had not exchanged a word concerning the crime during their voyage. appearance in court her descrip- tion of the culprit had changed from a man wearing a light gray coat to one equipped with the fawn waterproof worn by the escaping murderer of Mary Barrowmans testimony. The extradition proceedings continued. During the cross-ex- amination of Miss Barrowman she admitted having been shown a picture of Oscar Slater in the of- fice of the agent for the Glasgow authorities. Referring to the court testimony, we have: Question: “When you down to the Court were you look- ing for a man who was like th» went photograph?” Answer: ‘Yes. HE extradition proceedings not yet over, Slater, having expended his money, let them know that he was not afraid to return to Scotland and stand trial. He was taken back and the trial began Oscar Slater was tried and con- victed, convicted to the shame of | the Court prosecution and the police. Information in bis favor was either kept from the jury, withheld from the defense, or rejected; such as the statement of one woman who, near the scene of the murder, was knocked down by a swiftly running man, a inan who did not deign to stop despite her accident, and a ma» he who in no way corresponded with | Slater; such information as that of a man who saw Slater calm|) standing in front of his residence an hour or so after the crime, when, according to the prosecu- tion, he was in the subway whiri- ing away from the murder to the euburbs of Glasgow. Oscar Slater served his years by conviction on evidence that was no evidence. long Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 4, 1927. longitude.” _ dance, and know their hair will She came rushing heroic- | The steamer drew near. | longer, and behave better aJl the this perfect conditioner of the Any- | how, when Miss Lambie made her | Tne fat captain raised his mega- phone. “What the hell's the matter with you?" His voice boomed across like the rumble of our old cannon. We cut off the smoke and It looked as {f we had fought our fire successfully. Schmidt, the captain’s beautiful wife, tripped along the deck with coquettish movements of shoul- ders and hips. “Clear the deck for action,” | roared. NSTANTLY, the beautiful | scnmias threw off his silken dress, and In the uniform of a Germen gob kicked his blonde wig around the deck. The Britishers stared aghast. The German flag ran up, our riflemen arose from behind the rail, ready to pick off anyone who tried to handle the five-inch gun. Bang, crash, and Our gun knocked over the wireless shack. A tremendous detonation, and our false smokestack cannon added its voice to the general effect. The steamer'’s crew On deck and ran around crazy animals. “Clear the deck for action,” Captain howled. That only gave the greater scare than ever. I shouted to him: ‘‘Lay to, or I will sink you.’ I had to admire that captain. The fat fellow dominated the frightened mob by sheer force of lung power. His voice seemed to sweep the deck and master every- thing. “Gun crews to their posts. By Joe, you scalawags. Gun crews to their posts, I say, by Joe.” We stood waiting. The panic stilled. The frightened men stood flame. swarmed like the crew 2a at a kind of attention. The gun crew separated itself from the crowd. It looked as though there would he a fight, his cannon against our rifles. We had one more device left. | Kave the signal. From the mast- heads boonied three voices through the me#Aaphonés in umt- 80n. The shout was in English and seemed to dominate the ocean to thé horizon. “Torpedoes clear!’ On the deck of the crazy yell arose: “No torpedoes, for God's sake. no torpedoes.” Handkerchiefs, napkins, towela and anything white The cook frantically apron. ‘‘Lay to,’’ I shouted. discharge our torpedoes.’ steamer 4 was waved. waved his There was no further’ sound. The fat captain was licked, licked by the terror the torpedo inspired. We sailed night and day. Dur- ing the day, with our zigzaz tacking, we were pretty sure to come in sight of any vessel sai)l- ing along that shipping lane in either direction. (To Be Continued in Next Sun- day's Post-Dispatch Magazine. ) (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) Deatness Perfect hearing is now being re- stored in all cases of deafness caused by Catarrhal troubles, Relaxed or Sunken Drums, Thick - ened Drums, Roaring or Hissing Bounds, Perforated, Wholly or Partially Destroyed Drums. Dis- charge from the Ears, etc. Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drums require no medicine but effectively replace what is lacking or defective in the natural eardrums. They are slinple devices which the wearer easily fits into the ears where they are invisihle. 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Every drugstore has scalp and hair, and a thirty-five cent bottle lasts for weeks. * - Care of Babies Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little fret- | ful spells and infantile ailments that used to wofry mothers | through the day, and keep them up half the night ? ' If you don’t know the answer, | you havent discovered pure, | harmless Castoria. It is sweet to | the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. And its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny | system. Not even a distasteful | dose of castor ot] does so much | good. And it is so pleasant to take. Taste it yourself, and you'll know why “Children Cry for It.” | Fletcher's Castoria is purely vegetable, so you may _ t freely. at first sign of colic; or | when you even suspect the ap- proach of constipation; or diar- rhea. Or those many times when you just don’t know what ss the matter. For rea) sickness, call the doctor, always. At other times, a | few drops of Fletcher's Castoria. | See how quickly all fretfulness or wakefulness will cease! Onlv one word of warning: the | contain opiates or 4 “Care and F above advice is true of genuine Castoria® The kind called Fletcher's, bearing Fletcher's sig- nature is genuine—and does not other drug that can harm your baby. Other preparations may be just as free from harm; the writer does not | know as to that, but does know one family whose children will never make the experiment ' *SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria is wrapped a book on ing of Babies” worth its weight in gold to ever, mother or prospective mother Children Cry for PEACHES CASTORIA

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~ ~~ ee an mm ‘e a ” e- ial tedden oe es wegina’ 7% ™ vy > : Gann, tech ee 8 “ ree Pre Rd, ee OO —— ee eT ne Qe ey ne, nh nena § ~ ty SAF, om A «+ : Rethtions tema ~ Pap aen ~ > eam ay ng & - whine eo . +h ere ~ — ken ee eee he e-em Peed ow as > a en ee a i a » tp ee ane eee TH ew, ee Oe RE TH ete Beer Ss" 1m ee am OH Re ER My - See AF es be rT er: i -~ : 4 : . + ate Mec atvaeed pel sitelin ae te enn oe ee ee * me ipore . + ‘ + = | 2 4 - 2 > ‘ fj i, ft oe x , Pi , 4 ow :~ > SHE SUPPORTS THREE MI London, shown holding up wi three men of average size. tee ieee . — . . NOW ENGLAND 4g ammoth air liner. ~ Ours, carrying 10 in diameter. ee LLL eel —— -

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ec) ___ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (GR§ssem. ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTIO - ' ~ | | DECEMBER 4. 1027 ~ f p 7" 43} ‘ i > x’ ? aa a ‘ . aM 4 ‘ . 4 sy ‘ P/ i eo i | A TUTOR IN ENGLISH—George Bernard Shaw, the noted novel- ist and play writer, recording his voice for the benefit of lingua- phone students of proper construction of sentences and the choice of best words. —Internationa!] photo, THE YEAR’S MOST COLORFUL FOOTBALL GAME—West Point cadets marching on the field of the Polo Grounds, New York City, before start of annual contest with Annapolis middies, which resulted in the score of Navy 9, Army 14. tiaiiiiainies solution absolutely impera- tive. Since nearly all the great Western railroads had their terminals in New Jer- sey, nearly all of New York's food supply had to be brought across the water by a siow and costly process. Yew Jersey truck gardens. and farms provided other items of New York's fare that had to come by the slow and costly way. Traffic delays at the fer- ry terminals grew increasingly costly and annoying, often entailing waits of three or four hours. A bridge was out of the question. even for the modern engineer. There were already 22 subaqueous tunnels for trains and subways under the wa- ters surrounding Manhattan. A tun- nel was the only recourse. Enormous engineering difficulties were first to be removed. The work ; was begun under the direction of Clif- «wJ aw a aggre ge a of —s f ford M. Holland, for whom the tunnel 0. en ge bo me : he t. “ast y Y has been officially named. Just as , ae : wna a ee oe Sema Mu given to construction reached the point where the etropolitan useum, in the “ nn “noi SHE we . New York, which now houses £ ; | | 3 - alllenesy nl see te > tus UE hee tesion ooorgy oor uae ae weight of many of the — rugs col- SIAM’S ROYAL YACHT—This ancient galley, propelled by torty men with - river, Holland died. The strain of the three men of average size. —P..& A. photo. lected by Mr. Ballard. Vast undertaking had been too great. — s Ree = , | r Then his chief assistant, Milton H. weiss &, i 47. en | | | Freeman, took charge of the work. aie ifs - | 7h 3 | ' : Six months later Freeman died and his ; ' mame has been given to the. plaza Which has been created about the en- trance of the tunnel in New York. Ole Singstad of Norwegian birth. finally carried the work to completion. But as it exists today—50 feet below the surface of the Hudson, the hun- dreds of cars speeding along—it rep- rescnts the effort of not one man nor three, but of thousands of men, from the first efforts at- financing the project—a huge undertaking in itself —-to the completion, when President Coolidge in the White House pressed & gold button to mark the beginning of the dedicatory ceremonies. rs, and carry- ing the King, takes part in a river ceremony at Bangkok every year. ss shieeasbtiniinnls” hie ~ LTR cecreeth’ Lg * mh sues ec, - fae hes a Oe = ee * ST. LOUISAN’S YACHT TO RACE FOR KINGS 1 ROPH Y—The three-masted schooner At- from Cornelius Vanderbilt, for entry in next ai - i“ * : AN IT DIRIGIBLE—Part of the tramework for AND IS BUILDING A NEW GIAN} lantic, recently purchased by Gerard B. Lambert trom g and fire-fighting. It can be - @ mammot} 1; H owden. which is expected to cross the Atlantic in : , ies tuaam nh Gebie 1C fig g moth ; liner, under construction at p 4 130 feet ' ' year's trans-Atlantic race for a gold cup offered by Alfonso of Spain In 1905 this yacht won rac . , her end 48 } T ip will be 709 f an ) Our itrving 10 rew of 35. he ship will be U9 feet iong an i eT SH 088i in 3 in la oe eengee ane ome ‘ i ee a cup donated by the German Emperor for a similat e, crossing in 12 days and four hours. eter ] ’ ’ . ’ fo x -

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oa WORN THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TROPHIES OF SUNDAY MORNING rarer a Si oo ee ee “as 2. ey Ta, i te hl Mrs “a ee ee " m : “ nflasteae A cptinei a het Niger 0 tags 7 ay oe : cae » NO My + TN Ong ote te St ee ee ee he, eee ~ ~*~ — oe = «te Oe ~ v >** a det pee nw Co 4 Yo A tee, we ee qe «- . > & ~ >. —— ewe eee, Van Campen Heilner, the leader of the party which went to the extreme western end of Alaska to hunt and study bird and animal life in that barren region. Lt x a " a aia . ee le Me ey. - = - » 7h: hibits oe ee . * vacate agg ag ny SR Tee Tee Ry Oe — ~ “ ‘ > . & ee __ Bey em. ~ ham e . _ » > - s — bd > 2 » ~— a a pA —e Pr - a | A’ The only American girl in the town from which the expedition set out is Miss Margaret Richardson, the Government school teacher at Belkovski, on the Alaskan peninsula. =os ae 6 ee. — Pee -* aes YL oo lel toen hed — fh ee * >a + eee “2 . secon ap he a ee eatiied . “a — . 2 ete Gree O~ Seapine . “ DLO eR et getty tlhe ty Me Young and adult of the rare Emperor Goose, shot by members of the party. a . * * a net © - . we « eeuietitel ae dhe ie. ce ~— o s - = oe 7 : a *S° Se + 4 “ a - : . 8-2 me ey . Saceneie. seat ates Se ‘aot ei 5 pn tae THE STEEL MAGNATE THE GOLF LINKS—Charles Schwab photographed at As ville, N. C., as he went out fd morning round. ~ Uncle rw oon me > heh. oe —s (is; . ‘ _ MAS i ARQ ull 7 se “; a ‘Aagd Pe ‘ ~ — A close-up view of the head of an Emperor Goose. The birds are a beautiful gray in colof, with white head and neck. = | UNCLE SAM’S ODDEST-L@ \_ “ommissioned. It is 888 feet l¢ —— oe

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ote a ne mt: DECEMBER — LTS. SUNDAY MORNING ee THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH party which went to the extreme tudy bird and animal life. in that ne 4 4 *, fe + by members of the party. CELEBRATING THE BIRTHDAY OF BOLSHE- VISM—The Red Square in Moscow, crowded with sol- diers of the Red Army, in their new uniforms, during ceremonies to mark the tenth anniversary of the Revo- lution. —Wide World photo DECEMBER 4, EVEN JAPAN NOW HAS NATIONAL TRACK MEETS FOR GIRLS—A young daughter of Nip- pon competing in the shell throwing contest. The shell is not as heavy as the weights thrown in this country, but weighty enough to test a girl’s skill and strength. —Underwood & Underwood LITERATURE’S PRIZE WINNER—Grazzia De- | ladda. a Sardinian authoress, whose work has been recognized by the award of the Nobel prize this year. THE STEEL MAGNATE ON THE GOLF LINKS—Charles M. Schwab photographed at Ashe- ville, N. C., as he went out for a morning round. “ d & Underwood d , 1.4 " —Wide World phot > a te fi ee. ieee °. i Ba kt hy ey hy OY LABS Fares og alaet oo Oe Sin ad Se. YO. ae Oe of De eae ghar — 4 2 w ; t . “ A _ * a LEADER OF FILIPINO DEMAND FOR INDE- PENDENCE—Manuel Quezon, President of the Senate of the Philippine Islands, from a very recent photo- graph. —Vnderwood & Underwood | SS — . « 4 a | UNCLE SAM'S ODDEST-LOOKING WAR CRAFT—A view of the new airplane carrier Saratoga, ‘ommissioned. It is 888 feet long and can accommodate 85 planes. Note the curious superstructure. a Emerson of Wyoming. HUGE DAM NOW MAKING ELECTRICITY—An airplane view of the Shoshone recently dam and reservoir where great power plant was recently put into operation by Gov. ' lore

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A OO CSAre rm tiers Delmar-Taylor Drug Co.. .Delmar at Taylor Ave. CITY HA ti. DRUG CO. AT TWELFTH BLVD. 3 aS THE ST. LOUIS {7 - DISPATCH ‘ » ae ) | \_Grand-Laclede Drug Store. ..Grand at Laclede Ave. ont VE et 3 eh at Ba Pe A ee ae ot ta, tH Fy te wo a ere airs 6 a ait, gy, ig Se Lae wy ¥ oi + i 2 » —_ ee ’ Pe Oo fee , ae nea . —— — \ acc £DE ORUG STORE ( .. y Co. and ry of these stores co >t es Freund Bread Co.'s famous Pullman Bread in St. Louis 20 ee Coe > 4 - also the Howe-Perry Pies are served. perma ag 4 : —e lied by the St. Louis Towel Su years ago. > een 4 | = s B work is supplie y the St. L ‘ Gift Box A Largebrtment of Gi Manutacg Samples FREE While the supply lahfry purchase of $1.00 or more during this A WILLIAMS’ SHAVING CREAM BAYER’S ASPIRIN RUBBING Aqua PrnaRap OPE 555 Asintocréery Su aan ALCOHOL ¢c ue Anniversary Per. 25¢ 75c Value Sale Price a Anniversary -§ 9s Sale Price Sale Pricest One Week Commencing Ry, December 5 These prices prevail ative stores during this sale. Buy your suppigand save money. bccn th ae oe. +a * oe, An ten + mh See NS ow ae, ae on al a ~ ee ~~ Faye oe Sa ~ ” ~ > Se ~ oe om “~ - om ene. oe ean ‘ —* ~ ~ - & . ee eieieaetiiee to f et oot Be oe APL oe of Sy ai; —s; Re aia MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PRC ION—-Add 10% for packing and mailing. Addra@any of our stores. The Cigar Counters in all our : - stones are well stocked. Schraft’ | Pa hie. gig ig 60c PISO’S COUGH SYRUP. GLOCO SHAMPOO 33¢ nished by Schmeckebier Candy | SS Sees 39¢ BROMO-QUININE 25 COCO COD ia. fone OF Se) fe a 30c PHENOLAX WAFERS. .#.00 COCO COD TABLETS. . 79c SQUIBB’S TOOTH PASTE.. ce IPANA TOOTH PASTE. .33c \PYRO-SANA 7Se VAN ZEE. ... .iasomm 21c, 42¢ and 79c -50c JERGEN’S LOTION... @LIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIG 42c ald ~e = &- . >? ae eee ated f nee . at ~ aotaheta . - “ * —— ~ * a S-ae ~ . oo tt > re Pea YES. 5B ee — ~~ > ~~ —> ieee ‘3 - ce ~ . we « o -e « 2 eee ett de ae a . & e-bay Pebeco Tooth P#.......3 for $1 Woodbury Sof... 3 bars, 57c ~ ‘4 9 3 . tw! . . - . ‘th? — ; . 7. ’ 3 : . a : ¥ : ° 3 for 50c EARL AND “NIGHT CL Pp ae A. J. SINNWELL, H. HEIDEMANN, || JOSEPH A. PONS. WM. J. GUNN, A. C, LUEDERS, sxe | Zerbst Cold é sen G CLUB PRINCESS” TO WED Mer. Mer. Delmar-Taylor Mer. McCausland Ver. Grand-Laclede|\| Ver. Grand-Franklis . . . . . . : . ; THE The Earl of Kinnoul with his fiancee, Miss May Herrick, City Hall Drue Co Drug Co. Drug Co. Drug Store Drug Store Kotex=—3 PaChKemce or 2 }eoat s ae whose mother is known as the Night Club Queen of —— FREE—! A 0c TUBE Pepsodent Toom..... 3 for $1 De ree. London. illite ieee EXTRA SPECIAL —_— NEW 11-HOUR WAY $1.25 ALARM CLOCK | ;g61' PASTE Schoenfeld’s Taj... . 3 for 50c Foal CURBS DANDRUFF |... pate ae ) Sale Price STOPS FALLING HAIR HUDNUT’S &y kK. re 21c, 42c and@terine ... 21c, 42c and 79c Ends Itching Scalp : PREPARATIONS 50c Molle Shaving Cream — Gum .21c and 83c . ° : ree Flower ree Flower “ , i? . aa liams’ A ‘V lv 37 on Three Fl Three Fl 60c Pape’s Diapepsin ! : qua-Velva, 37c rs the Ay : POWDER “CREAM 35c Pape’s Cold Compound Hepatica, 21c, 42c and 79¢c ives fair Gloss The Denaee 75. 50c Ovaltine. . .42c, 72c and Satholatum, 21c, 42c and 79¢c uaran ° ign Three Flower = - —. ve nn = ™ Dhree Flower SKIN AND The Best Hand Bap-tis-ine . .19c, 37¢ and #™ Cough Syrup, 42c and 83c costs you nothin VANISHING TISSUE ts you nothing oo pee Camane Soap Known 5c HIND’S HONEY AM CREAM F your hair is falling, if it is dull | special applicator massages invigo- 50c 50c 10c¢ — 2 for 15 | 4 4 ee a y . om y ice adhe sc eye tome ] Palmolive Shaving Cream, Talcum; 60c value 35c ' S. R. Saltonstall of lodent Tooth Paste, Nos !@-.... 33c GRANDDADDY BEGINS HER MUSICAL EDUCA. SOA Pp S A oa i. : TION—A home portrait of Serge Rach inoff PEC] L — as Se ; Nature’s Remedy Tablets | pe 5 mane" wanna pain oe “orm of “I can certainly praise Nuxferrone. Lat | = : on the world’s great pianists, taken in his New York home, gemeerte: Vs winter 1 was down seven weeks with 40c FLETCHER’S 27C | 5 with his grandchild. a, A thete escnpeereeeenmeere@enenwnenn ge eree SI ' _agagnaragenn i WA CASTORIA me get my strengt in 4 suctniaten ELEANLINESS isnextto 3s little while. Now I feel better j Le DOoiiies* a 3 fe 7 than ever.” } SORE THROAT ~ > > + a a 4 €.-e- enn tea ® * te ae ao Se ee SE DM EO OH ee ee ee oe Be ad » “~- ~~ 9» Oo ewe a eo - 8% ee rw - - —— “« = . en te “ 2 die aid ane . - — ‘ o J ee 1 ~ Aap Aiinane teeta ‘ my or ~ — nie wee ee PP Rt hy A ORs | STA. bles Nuxferrone has helped hun- Guaranteed relief within 15 i minutes or money beck, P dreds. It can help you. with one swallow of nA Ale INUXF | THOXINE | i "es Oo” @ ~ — ’ ' a . Sampler Box containing nine cakes of sc | pl rs H Ree. $1 Rattle rm a 3 for $2.7 | ( Pale pay femme The Prince of ‘e ae 7 ac : | ps Gets' E YA Ba x /4\ PE: oe awe it The finest mixer that | | Rat and Mouse Embalmer ~ f Safe to Use Inside ‘orms ordinary beverages $1.00 and $2.00 ee 4 | “te F , into gay, festive drinks. Yearly Service Contracted. oe , | | Jergens fine toilet soaps including the and thus changes simple. . | racing car with which he expects to excel the speed of INtO delightful occasions. . 204 miles an hour made by Maj. Seagreaves of London $1.30 Worth Take a few bottles CITY HALL DRUG CO. lor i PINE AT TWELFTH : | Special Price & . Delmar-Taylor Drug Co Delmar at Tayler sacle Drug Store u rear ale a ‘ . Bi pec cye so — oe : —. el a Pales = vo et areal e oo SD ever came across. It trans- The No-Odor Rat Exterminator— > a | (Getz Manufacturers Also Make THREE LIBERTY ENGINES TO PROPEL ONE the famous Woodbury's Facial Soap. lune } | F AUTO—J. M. White, of Philadelphia, is assembling a , aon oe eonraat The Convenient ort of Our Fi on a Florida beach a year ago. , h ith me ome with you. Grand-Franklin Drug Store Grand at F

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ST.LOUIS gr-Dl = PATCH ets ae — Aly HALL DRUG CO. AT Z., H BLVD. McCausland Drug Co. . “McCausland at Bruno Ave. Grand-FranklJin Drug Store. ..Grand at ae Awe 45 oe = aR —. = — a" é | it ee : == oe | =. \ la am =@, v — = | 2 HY DRO’ : , ye } a € fi a | | #: : : ‘ | Poul | 3 SOAIRY = m3 be ‘a A it _ ‘ Ky =) a g ie Oe ) vee pes oes’ n ¥: , “iat tio. ste ee 2 1 Al “atcs ti (me | wt jf | + a, _fadbinel ** met ee cs ee ee oe \ei co | | J — ve ‘ : nm i : , - — ad _LRAARA SE FE i . é ~ - Te, : ‘ . t the Soda Fountain of the City Hall Drug = : ~y The delicious malted milk served at this } : and our four other stores is made with Coors : Melted Milk and Quality Dairy Bottled Milk. f Carpenter's Hydrox Ice Cream has been served : exclusively at our store for 20 years. A luncheon “ ‘« served at our City Hall Store. Sandwiches are i meade with meat supplied by the Deichmann Meat : , Co. and hams by Ed Kuhn, and with the Walter +] 4 : 3 $45- . Freund Bread Co.'s famous Pullman Bread. Here on giztees et ee nes Towa . PET LEOPARD GOES TO THE HOSPITAL—Olga Be SMES: = work is supplied by the St. Louis T Competent chemists have charge Oe Ba tae héiaebes-enienak aaa came = A of our Prescription Depart- | ments and deliveries are made rtment of Ox by our special messengers. - Above is interior of the Me- Samples Causland Drug Co. prio of 1.000 60 UR REE BAYER’S ASPIRIN RUBBING BOAL’S ROLLS es cat, Price ALCOHOL FOR CONSTIPATION ee ey Veluwe a 100 Anni Ann ee. O38” 37 utr” 3rS0¢ _—_—_ of her sick animals to see the doctor. Wide World A Large x Manutact While the supply last, more during this Anni ee ae fe Se ga Sale Prices k One Week CIGARS ‘s Turkish nw Box of 80 $3.29 |B ) Commencing ty December 5 Lampert's J L $4.15 Our stores carry a full These prices prevail at allfiive stores during this sale. | eae eT. stock Fresh Drugs and Buy your supplidand save money. : specialize in the com- ed Pp La Fendrich Chancellor pounding of prescriptions. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPTMION—Add 10% for packing and Mercantile El Producto| Exterior view of Grand- mailing. Address @my of our stores. 10c CIGARS Wetton Drug Store. 3 for 25c . 60c PISO’S COUGH SYRUP. .&GLOCO SHAMPOO..... 33¢ in 3c BROMO-QUININE......925 COCO COD......... 97¢ gre po ogg | (list eee a | 30c PHENOLAX WAFERS. ..QNCOCOCOD TABLETS. .79¢ | %,St#"* 6" 25 Sure quick reliet SQUIBB’S TOOTH PASTE. . .kIPANA TOOTH PASTE. .33c won of Share om , } 75¢ VAN ZEE. l= 21e, 42¢ and 79c Cigarette Specials pee BS, : 50c JERGEN’S LOTION. .. .SMUFORNIA SYRUP OF FIG 42c | Clown, Chesterfield, Lucky tet steele ae waka ae | | Strike, Camels and Old that corn ends! Relief this way \ , 4 is permanent, because Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads remove the cause—pressing or rubbing of shoes. Once the corn is gone, it can’t come back, because ik a~« oan for $1 Zino-pads stop it before it has Pebeco Tooth I 1... 3 bars, 57c An Exceptional Zino-pade stg Dr Scholl's | Woodbury Soap aa a * 3 for 50c Value They are thin, medicated, Zino-pads Zerbst Cold Cay : Kotex—3 pack 1 Se 7. ) .. . .O@c OO antiseptic, protective, healing, , the ple i mel Pepsodent Toothi..... 3 for $1 | FOUNTAIN le ot Anniversary Sale Price, 32c g Gold— =. 2 Packages, 25c Carton. $1.23 ” | | ‘ | FOR Schoenfeld’s Tea}.... 3 for 50c | SYRINGE AREAL $150 VALUE mi : y — Laveris ..... 21c, 42c and Miterine... 21c, 42c and 79c HOT WATER» ps 50c Molle Shaving Cream, $9a-Mint Gum .21c and 83c BOTTLE | i oa som pn | af — ee roms SFe FOR RESTORING A ROYAL CAMERA FAN—Queen Alexandrine ot c Pape’s C oun Patica, 2] GRAY HAIR TO ITS 7 | d, photo- P oO omp a, £ic, 42c and 79c Guaranteed 1 Year ORIGINAL COLOR Denmark, with her youngest son, Prince Knud, photo graphed at a hunt meet. She is an enthusiastic “kodaker ~ and carries, as you will observe, a camera with her. Ovaltine.. .42c, 72c and $1 tholatum, 2lc, 42c and 79c ! ae | Bap-tis-ine . .19c, 37c and "™@Cough Syrup, 42c and 83c This is A-1 merchandise | $1.50 Size— $] 19 va ' | and not the cheap, in- we mg tid 5. 50c HIND’S HONEY AND cm BS 33c ferior quality usually) "360. '¢3.50 4c | PLUTO, LARGE SIZE . i 3% sold at a low price. OF 2: CALDWELL’S SYRUP oF. de il 83¢ | SHAVE AT OUR 60c POMPEIAN FACE Pf. ma... Oe | = Oc EXPENSE 3 85c PARKE-DAVIS AMEM.... gg . THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC F R E - CLEAN-BE-TWEEN, the Q¥ toothbrush 98< Palmolive Shaving Cream, 60c value 35c¢ LISTERINE. | 2 EVER-READY BLADES lodent Tooth Paste, Nos. ! Nature’s Remedy Tablets .- “UstOA 27C_ ~ SORE THROAT uaranteed relief within 15 minutes or money — with one swallow of i] THOXINE © 33c A safe, non-irri:; 1 EVER-READY RAZOR | sas sscBle, 42 and | ry ry _ tating solution| with purchase of one large ® rarticularly adapt- package (10) EVER- | READY BLADES ed to the require- ments of personal amet) hygiene. Valuable | (| asa gargle. Cor- | J@ : | KOLYNOS is most agreeable, so that the toi- "er: rects halitosis, pu- | Pe : let of the mouth is looked forward to with de- vin Mong on = rifies the mouth. | tb BSNS 3 ay A light especially by children, who ordinarily dislike 3 f | MS i to brush the teeth. or $2. “7S | $1.00 | . 7 ‘ \. Ma 7 - KOLY ) Cc) } Od LY NOS is a great aid in preserving the ie. bottle — Oey , teeth through securing cleanliness, the removal of “4 rs ; G Insect Preparations ; fermentative carbohydrates and the destruction of y ) large quantities of acid-forming bacteria. Kill Household Pests Powder 50c and $1.00 KOLYNOS not only destroys these bacteria, but it also washes them away, together with their Liquid 75c¢ and $1.25 (Getz Manufacturers Also Make products and the material which nourishes them. A Yearly Service Contracts) THE CHALLENGE 60c size, 54 $1 00 size, B3c. from their attachment to the teeth and the soft tissues of the mouth. Thus it retards for a long time their re-development. pe Use 2 blades and razor. Anniversary Sale Price el Se ea: coe 2% . 7 | nvenient Loca\ of — Five Stores Unless entirely satisfactory 30c Siz 50c Sj wee ST av? -OLES DISCARDED FOR KNICKERS— ) a ¥_ HALL DRUG CO. PINE AT TWELFTH BLVD. ee . fem | ome Van Devanter. of the United States Supreme | ae oe .Delmar at Taylor Lacled de Drug Store er er Laclede Ave. YOUR MONEY WILL Z24C 39¢c | Court, is one of the vg. cage a ene Photo- y Store... yer at Franklin d Drug Co. .. ae ; : : McCausland at Bruno Ave. BE REFUNDED | incon on the: ake Gs 0 Ve"? ee “"" paren

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: pr co“ F i &. ae “ w heenpeion . * sem ty v me rere — vee a " oe - Oe a " * ae | + mn = => — * n ~ ie Se ey ak > e * inc te 6 Sn A ie i a nm % oy > ae eee 2 - nk ype, aE ay oe %., he 4 “ Sag ee : oa > “ne po * oe a : ' eo RH? ee & ~. Ae tem a Rt ee an ml oe x “Yee Sh se cae ie; om eek, » Pitenltts dea he he he ee a *® ee pet See ae ae ta eT | Cee ” oo > 4 vein mety am oe a - wae fh Pa ee em ay ts cco, ae ee eee, me om > + ‘on io et Oe. a — ae ~ ° : z « Wott eigen aN 0 sli ee ee Phaaletigte eee + a ¥ ~*~ » e >. — en a ‘a ¢ ne nn ee ba -* - a awe em « “te ay tte dine + hs te, aiediaan Se ° a a we a | 7 mt wm . bth, Fm, with. = “ey ee ey « aa 8 OO Sty * ‘. - . Pes te + oe OP en ere eS UTR eee oN ptr, ~ ee eth Bete « _ t ae : ‘ b ? fe - . :* a? = . ers : : - > . > ¢ 7 s¢ ‘ ' -*% : 7 : aft . 4 Pa * tet thea i; Saat > tie i fate "5 2? > * of rr? - ae F A « * A ie ec Wo oe . te ee OR a ee, * ~ & a we ' +. tees . = reel te heals) 2% a we a * ene on a ees OTE Re ere ae. SUNDAY MORNING ne et

\\ REELS RIPESAB GSI LG > UIS POST - DISPATC FASTEST SPEED BOAT DRA\ OF WATER—At left, a view or : cently established a record of 6: a load estimated at 4000 pounds nnes Plum, af. naval attache at the Danish Lega: n Washingto 3 signed the boat. It was driven on i: ecord-making tra® Mrs. William B. Leeds, also show: ture to the rj ‘ the speed boat. bat y ar on" en’ es’ an” an” PP en”. on". Ne , - on”, x’ y= a "4 9 : ———SSS=Sam = = FOR THEFIRST @ lOO WOMEN any I] . , WHO PHONE *A,)) ’ 7 Free —A demonstration > i ree Af extra pair of by a trained representa- f etachable shoulder ' mm 60h fin ‘ala . tr . «} five i tne > rivacy of if 4 fa s ; \ eacn gar- ¥ " . v ‘ your own home tchased CHZNRALYS A PATENTED GAaRmint The orsginal ome- prece garment with the adinstable inner hele JUST PHONE CHARIS OF ST. LOUIS 318 North Eighth Street Suite wu CHestnut 8457 r ental Exposition, to be held this month in New York. wearing a gorgeous ceremonial headdress studd large diamonds and rubies. > ed with fjfi 1OSE CHaMmel --——— '@ Gull We gifts anid ine DENSI Ma TOL PRIMROSE HOUSE HE problem of the Christmas gift that must be amart. use- ful, vet not too coatly — is er fectly solved for vou by New York's smartest beauty salon. A chic new rose ename!l vanity, trimmed in gold, from Primrose House! Quite different from the ordinary compacts — dainty, wafer-thin. sad alto- gether new, Here are three exclusive mod.- els, durable and marvelously hands | lriple } anity —with Chiffon powder, drv rouge, cream rouge. &2.50. 6 tone com- hbinationa. 2.— Double Vanity —with Chif. fon powder, drv rouge. 22.00. 6 tone combinations. 3.—Single Vanitvw—withChiffon powder. 81.00. 3 shades. (Refilla, 50 centa.) 1. — Separate Lipaticks, £1.00, 3 shades. Ask for these new compacts and Primrose House prepara- tions at vour favorite shop. If you have any difficulty, we wil] uladly supply vou direct. PRIMROSE HOUSE 3 East 52nd Street. New York Primrose House Preparations may be obtained at Seruggs-Vandersoort-Barnevy Drv Goods Co. Jantzen Drug Stores Inc... 5300 Pershing Ave PRIMROSE HOUSE “HERE DWELLS YOUTH? WR MART. graceful, luxurious — the Oakland All-American Six bears eloquent witness to the beauty and the comfort built into every Body by Fisher. It strikingly illustrates, too, the unmatched ability of Fisher to build supreme value into a motor car body. You will not find a greater motor Caf value in America than the Oakland All American Six. Part of that value is in its chassis, with its big motor, its bull-dog. sturdiness and strength — and part in the attractive, comfortable and extremely durable Body by Fisher. That General Motors is able to offer such a carat such a price is still further proof of the benet- icent result of Fisher resources, Fisher efficiency and Fisher craftsmanship. : ie MLEMBER 4, 1927 oe Shepack 75 Earlin ‘ of 42 wt. ee thank ef sae sane? for point- she way te aaa gclief. It gas her sugrestion shat he try REM. §«. Lowis, . / His sister and now the whole “(ne time when Lawrene school sick with a bad ef Shepack, “‘my daughter Al; ehim REM. Sheh paper. While her Ri \i would help, we neve pive ita trial. J gota bottl and we were all surprised h relieved Lawrence’s cough. away, and before the bottle cough had disappeared.” All cough remedies are not that when you try REM. It soothes the irritation, quiets is pleasant to take and p Insist on REM! its effectiveness 4 to a special imgre ordinary coug The Toastmaster Aas been tested and approved by (rool Housekeeping /naty- twle and has been awarded this seaiof epprevra! — & MOU Sexe EP MC wnerd You can leave the read the paper the Toastmaster A it always make golden-brown slic This ingenious Toastma ifferent from any toastef used. Forittakes a‘ rece OF transforms it into the ice of toast you've ‘utomatically delivers i the current. Dx watch or not. Anc All you have to d Dread into the ove: the two levers. Th into the oven. au the current. and reg time the bread ; Up comes the your individua! ‘S €automatica!!;

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ood a UECEMBER 4, 192° ra son oR THE_ST. LOUIS _POST - DISPATCH (bcm Ce DRAWS BUT TWO IN | iew of the Fan Tail, CHEs ~— : Which : 6334 miles per hour a Shepack is. Johannes P] ‘ “Trying 375 Farlin es Plum, a forme |E| 4) yous. Legation in Washington, de. . thank | a its record- -making IP by | vp aaer for point wn in picture to the , ge wart pp relies. It e uherouggestion i Sl ee ‘ef an as «ses as" as" an” an”. ae” ¢ ied A a Sh i Sade 8 ns ‘ eee yh Pe Ole ee. Fs ae BA ms ae, St a m a § A Crisp Night : f | and a pair of chapel anti His s ister knew J OHNSONS 5 7 raps with each ee =" ns he ot * —there’s a thrill! Y) urchase: ‘ ° 5 we 4 fw a ee . Dal ; , “ae ve % Ne “' = , : : , * we. ' : p i, and nou the whole family knows ta Sats | eee tek Ce tee SE fee Pe ee: | eae OEY rane a ae Se There ll be many a night this winter making. From the old flat stee! or when the great outdoors will call solid type skate to the Ati Sree: | “One time when Lawrence was home from “agp I et RE ee ee ie te. ae ” ie, . ww you---when the fresh,clean airand Futt Tusutar skate. . . ” : A - o ©. . os > . : : o. % pre 8 ” a a _ . a Fe . 7 — ; , 66 . . f ** : , ‘ om A ~ ¢. et : ier mh. ss , ed we ABBR , “ . ; : ie ' J ? Starry sky will Sd J Come sk iting You want the origina! and per Se ok ok Maa te) det, cee Mee i Aa ANSARI yee WISN Gate “HS 2 alr rr eie ane | + net Se. ee De eA tae is Ay keh lack ag” 5 RRS Cae ae ay Pls eke es a 4 =e, ote y zs nei = a school sick with a bad cough,” says Mrs. Psd mS ag Sega AS os 6 eg, ' x, whee. &, Shepack, “‘my daughter Alice suggested that og, 8 ee ea N | : imei | Andhow much greater the thrill uine JOHNSONS. Look for the full : gt tt ee ) ee 4 Oe ee eee he ba , oy, wi . Wee will be if you have a pair of genuine name, NESTOR JOHNSON, on the A PATENTEO GARMENT I we give him REM. She had seen some ads Prine ie On a ee |! UCN : “a ee JOHNSONS to skate on skates before you buy. in the paper. While her father didn’t think be 5S oe % a : rag ee haat ae oe >» 4 —— a JOHNSONS —the choice of JOHNSONS are made in Hockey REM would help, we nevertheless decided to ies ear” pm * eee» ee tS Cae ~ - — "7 young and old. JOHNSONS—the = and Racer styles for boys and girls, a, on ra ; Remon. eee : | skates of champions. men and women. Hockeys for gen- dies 8457 and we were all surprised how quickly REM . SR bs; es : si oad OR a Re Pig wa er » ¥ _ Nestor JOHNSON made America 8 eral skating-—a real help to the relieved Lawrence’s cough. It got better right oe, asta ae 7 ay ae Oh. 6 of vis ‘ eile oe lla hg ee x - first oe the very first beginner and a joy to the expert. ; Ce he ate, het yt la (Sup woken, , RTS, pair. He made the only really im- Racers for speed skating——‘‘they go away, and before the bottle was used up, his AB eS ns med ie he Sa wes i Rr. es Se a BE portant change in centuries of skate like lightning.” cough had disappeared. we sie Bo Sah ae ae i mae a ee ew ee a a? ei wt" NESTOR JOHNSON NORTH STAR Ce garment with the adjustable anner belt give itatrial. I got a bottle at the drug store for those who want ibe best Aluminum Finish with Shoes $11.00 per pair Nickel Plate with Shoes. . 12.30 per pair All cough remedies are xo/ alike--you’ll realize | =*°°c3er ". .gaRSh RRR oe Pires oes, Lin a ae ae eee bE +e A OL ages gs aS hae yang Pry eee a hl JUNIOR JOHNSONS soothes the irritation, quiets the cough. REM Fg in Pe TS 2 ne eee a For younger children - 6 to 12 years ¢ Sie 9 iad cap os Be : ts we ea tee ns ¢ Me Ae, ~~ ogee ee at . 2 Aluminum Finish with Specially Constructed is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. EN ee et ve Se i. ak S| lo Po Shoes, sizes 11 t 4 only... $7.00 per pait , fDi oS ae , ps i wi te ‘ NESTOR JOHNSON MFG. CO., 1912 North Springfield Avenue, Chicago a Insist on REM! Remember, its effectiveness 1s largely due to a special ingredient, not in ' . te ino My, “* 4 , ae . - - .. a ze . : ,, Ps . ‘ ordinary cough Syrups. —— 7 a Instant Sle E [) | THE START OF AN END RUN—A remarkably clear and perfect photograph of the beginning of a play on the gridiron between Yale and Harvard. It is one of the few pictures ever taken si.owing the two lines functioning perfectly, and the backfield of the attack getting into Ay OU ul a y S action. You might observe that right end, of the defense, | _ tearing around to try and nail th the ball. [ CX -X-X-X -X-) B y e man carrying t ¢ ba . A new Xmas Gift! brings perfect toast 365 mornings of the year graceful, luxurious — the tland All-American Six bears uent witness to the beauty tr Poedesanter hee toon tested and approved by d Housekeeping Inets- fort built into every Body by nig an hav her aware strikingly illustrates, too, the : d ability of Fisher to build alue into a motor car body. not find a greater motor caf merica than the Oakland All- Six. Part of that value is in its ith its big motor, its bull-dog nd strength — and part in the How to banish wakeful nerves at night and keep yourself young in looks and spirit—a 3-day test convinces . comtortable and extremely (i : Wher you go t bed do your nerves stay up! Leaving you ite own weight of other foods you eat. Hence. it aids your stomach Be ss ye dragged out on the morrow your mornings logy, your Digesti in goes on epeedily and efhciently. Frayed nerves are soothed. . - : . 7 : . 4 Sound j fol] ody by Fisher. That General ) ) Sie delieas by sian’ vd aleey follows : | | | | : If so, don’t ever take gs | rder to sleen. | eve And as you sleep, the special! food properties of Ovaltine ¢ » F ” 7 = 7 ~ ’ amg F r tions On Bc nn - x: n O “ t c r di n i } yw» , ¢ ‘ It of Fisher resources Fisher ern a zap night, you awaken in the morning so completely re- D5 a instant, restful sleep. Doctors everywhere recommen nd i Fe eee | f rel a ; also because they value so highly its special concentrated food properties which build up and restore your tired 7 nind a’ d body as y sleep, u don't wake Up feeling Ovaitine has been in use in Switzeriand for | | | “wena ‘ , universal use in k.ngiand and Rer coionies During the great war it @ 4 ; was served as a standard ration to invalid soldiers | You Can leave the room ee @ — NIOTNING NN you new woman J are fresh, cicar- A few years ago Ovalti: ntre anes ae this country Lar 94 : “ EE f hfilin Inoke and cnirit ‘ have indred { hoepita se it. More than 2 Joctore recommen t ' d } “i a ak . ane + a el ie haw ane ‘sttintenin Not or r sleeplessness, but because of its epecial dietetic prapertias, fad the paper ee forget A ocial activities. | we fates 9 sects LlaegcAic® rain, malnutrit ce ticmcenstoe cap | th fy ; ~ Both sides are toasted at the same time vou here a 3-day test. To let you prove what? Make this 4 day test € i oastmaster entirely oe = in an enclosed oven. Thus all the good- claim m. We want you to n¢ ihe jut saobe s 7-day. sit ot SOO ee ee ee ia ut note aiso how weil you feel the next day. pegs vag, sentig > eiR «day's eerny. hr elt egy pg cts: "ay ay — ” ness and flavor of the bread are sealed Pin Onsite tae get. Ven “enety Cy eee ' 1c - # ge. . . a 'y Uveltine brin ¢ ) ” eaiitie dai tis cea eae ae ee it always makes perfect | an” te in—and the toast is always piping hot } ie isk | o ant ee ee ee ae mg energy. Note the unsolicited testimonials. and Fisher craftsmanship Hospitals and Doctors recommend it m over 30 years Now in eee Authorities agree that digestive unresi ) “pe dll golden-brown slices of toast | Pres 2 ale of bread when served. It takes only half the time cause of sleeplessness. Ovaltine overc ' | earliest MaRS, to make toast this way as it does when va eerealioadn estates be 4 home see. Or they con mis for you 1 o +} nda fountain. But to let you try it. binst—It digests very qu y itee r.vet Cases ; IM- : , ~ : 7 » ¥ rau . ‘yy paca- each side is toasted singly. paired digestior . aceing anGc is . it All druggists se!) Ovaltine in 4 sites for This ingenious Toastmaster is utterly different from any toaster you have ever 2. PORT ‘ , ff | ; used. For.ttakesapieceofbread,quickly | 9 | Give Toastmasters for Christmas transforms it into the most delicious | Finished in flashing nickel, the Toast- — | was suffering from dissy nNcaceac es 40°C wea very rest. Slice of toa ‘ou’ve ever eaten —then | a master makes an attractive piece for Beilds Body. Te less and nervous. In © weeks automatically delivers it, and turns off | noe een nee ites the server or dining table. Give at least Breis and Nerve ; ». f shape right shaumek aie t. Does this whether you (}f 9 lores railed aule. one Toastmaster for Christmas. Your ; fee, ight and can move stound And the toast can't burn. matically turns om current Electric Light Cor.pany, department Ker and do not get out of store or electric dealer now has it. In om are. 2 pF fivalitine ie eure a wonder! ermedy for tw "= case your dealer cannot supply you, so ants and anions saranda Ganon y CG j after retiring at i(*!!1 unt 4-4 o clock itn the ad * e oven slot. 2. Press down | simply send us your name and we wil] Siniee Gaon eons oes Cheek aan aaa ae li dav. Terrible headaches and nearly This lowers the bread | } tell you where you can conveniently Seta aaitn” aeenieeay Gea ae ee | automatically turns on es aay with nervou . or Se | re ulates the length of ww 4 es 33 see the Toastmaster. Waters-Genter spteesnipioswn ee ee | po ~ ] enclose = , and . a . manger neers cantly ofl. mailing. Se: ‘ad 1s i. be toasted. 3. Pop! op ae Company, 243 N. Second Street, Min- tiring. Alec give “Ovaltine” to my two boys | _ Ovaltine. P ene : it’s done to res! Us comes the || neapolis, Minnesota. ee A os the toast when its done to LS aka antes de nea / fers ' ae F , moticelly turned ef ' Addrew vidual liking, and the current | wave" Fhe TOASTMASTER E : Secoxp—It has the unusual power )do is: 1. Drop a slice of Name

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InNmROUND THRESG ASSASSIN TURNEL aA MOMENT TO S BEAUTIFUL FRIEND AT THE RINGSIDE. NEXT BOUT WA BETWEEN — 'LL.sHOW vou! LOOKOUT. I'M COMING RIGHT Camel—the cigarette that knows ee a 99 YOu PHON FIGHT LIKE 4 to ‘be itself IGHT LIKE 2 YOUR FACIE AND -. COME UP There is no “pose” about Camel. It’s just a good honest cigarette—the best ever—and it doesn’t try to be anything else. R. Jk REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina If all cigarettes were ds good as | Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treatments to make } cigarettes good for the throat} Nothing takes the place of chote (2G A @ T ¥ oe thing takes the place of tobaccos.

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FUN ST. LOU IS POST = ‘This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch ‘ Caw wa EN ow " ; "4 Latuatel . > Copyright, 1927. H. J. Twthill. TIARA Sa a S — Ee | COME UP HERE eA | OU PHON vate [mer = . AN. SHOW / YOUR FACE “oF getess|| ~——— a = AND- “4 v me F ks eS i / IN THE NEXT BOUT THE ANE GET MEXICAN MARVEL FOUGHT : ONLY WITH HIG -——— SOME More! E INSISTED poaeeee THAT HE ‘Syaeee COULD WIN | . a Qrs Ale . ‘te PRAS aa oy igarettes were as good 4s ou wouldn’t hear anything becial treatments to make tes good for the throat. y takes the place of choice ! fae tobaccos. — ‘ : — pl toa

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——— ——_ — Do You REALIZS THAT CHRISTMAS y Briggv of the daily Post-Dispatch ———_ =~ —* Bit SAYS “DO YOu FIL I} | IT DOES JuST SEEM AS THOUGH IT'S WORK, WoRK, WORK Ha HA HA- HERES Bt a FELLOW FILE . . ae ?"” ~ AnD THe OTHER : a LL DAY LONG - NO TIME ME VINO Bis MALS hE THERE S eg. sitenghoms ae A : T> MYSELF OR A HOT O j merTil "Ao-! WsT CUT Wrera A/D 7 AROUND it eS —_ | | wy TH! pee WAY” SO SICK AND TIRED OF 'T— ¢ Ge NG - Bayi. Wem 4 Sp . MAL ("| 1] ‘ ae i 1] ihe i tet oe _——_-- - ae Y P ipo ze as ae. a pie: ee @> Aled Ky ~ S ae i ¥* Sie by as A ee «ee apo’ 4 i OR Sg "ar

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FiIné. BOILED TT A TURN: | HOKLS PoKUus: €G6E-\$ os GONG AND 30 {5S MIistTEGR DUCK. ~ SAYS “DO You FILE Your AND THe OTHER SAYS . ; CYT THEM AVD FiRow | | Ori! Lool ; , sg . 2 At > ; ons dnt peete . a. a = - ae 7 oa - : Af Ota fs f 4 : Es te ae Le “¥ : = 4 a . x ; hs ° ¥ \ : PS — ore 4 AY s “ . al oe 3 7 Ly ; ee - - 7 ' c. 7 ef are X i UB “wy “ePg ; ~4 ; IN os - ; ™, : os - Caz, or * rey, ° o . e . i Pi poe . * : > ~ » we és aw ‘ . ¥ , ae 5 7 - - - ae “ i 4 , , = ‘ - ¢ ; “ " / oe - one ety ta wr 3 T. ore . 7) 4 Ss sire 18. fas) iit es ee Saas! ri boa, Fe oe Sy A ex ae ms wd ies te PE pee ~~ COE irk tee ee se. eae a et REE RG ROS jaa SR hd Ee : $18, een oe , » a eS a a a _— Te , F Thy he ms Re * » sa a im fi Ave vi Pm tx ¥ ate baci fone. sa

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he | ERs 1 -¢ ™~ * ¢ -. a Oar STop "DER VUNDERS OF NATURE? A ECHO ON DER MOUNTAIN i page VELL Ge 1 SyuT UP UND === GIFF DER ECHO Z a a epee pa, A CHANCE ! Se : ae aS ‘ai ‘ ‘By R. Dirks ae Originator of the Katzenjammer } | ise i i} i Trade Mark, 1927, Reg. U. $. Pat. Off. VEN DER ScHog 1 a 53 GE-FINISHED, SrER INSIDE DER PINGCHLE PARLOR , FRO . Ri “WHO MAKE ZE FORTH OF JULY AN’ WHO FEZ ZE CAPITOL OF ZAT DEAR TAPIOCA 2? COME- COME |’ COLUMBUS, BUFFALO GILL, CHAK DEMPSEY NAPOLEUM - cy NEW YORK . SHEBOYGAN SKOWHEGAN MISSOURI 15S BOUN ~ fememn WAN AN’ SEEX AN NUZ- “ZING FEZ HOW MUCH IN I “DED ON DER VEST Jam ZE BUNCH TOGEZZER 7 MITOUDT A DOUBT fag Ly = QUEEK , S@UNDREL! FIFE- TEN - -TY - WENT? FIFE ~HEY ! VAIT! VUNDERFULL f! DOT BABY GoT DER RIGHT IDEA? PROF VILLUM TAMALIE OF DER PAPRICA (COLLEGE ! CLASS , VOT ?- SILENCE 2 SHUT UP? AT- “TENTION! ZE GRAN* SCHOOL CLASS HE AM WHAT ‘YoU REE! NOW CALL “COMMENCE? FOR DER PEP- -~PERY EDUCA ’ SUMTING TELLS ME VE 1SS ABouT a) TO HATF A CHANGE @ IN DER VEDDER! OOLA- BOODA: FOR DER LUFF OF PETE! L0oK AT DER ViILD ANIMAL (CHUG- | Er - MY, SUCH A DUM WON JT GUESS HE GOT 1 GO v4 DOWN IN DER LOW J Nex, WRONG AGAIN, SVEET HEART - I SAID HOW Mut SS SEFFEN TIMES 392,678: ‘FOR Su 4{°-C(ATION I SPEND ~- 2\ MIT Goy DERwHot > w# ] LUBBERLY SIX MILLIUM- hynny , = FLUNG ZE RASCAL TOE a ZAT MARK , I « s Kae ; si , * z repro rig eee Ee TST AMINUTE Ko > £5 DOD-ROT DER LUCK! j pomeen MISTER TAMALIE e _{ IT LOOKS BY ME LIKE |} gw ff \VENTGETDER J. E) DER TEACHING SHOULD: finn) HANDS ON VATCH Fg BEGIN Fost Mit DER Jit: ¥ DER SMOKE / ™ ~ pace «LOAFERS WHOA MIT DER f \ ( PADDLES! 3 GoT A COUPLE OF KN (ay) VaRDS UP DER SLFEF! Cas Ws . ANY Ave as , SS Y t -_ * 2 \ , ANN ‘ : . + . % . 3, Movie Show! THE FAMOUS a & \ AS x ‘ A WAY DER VOICE 1550 = ee I “% | PS Goo) ALSO, EXCEPT FOR DER % &.. 9° RS STONE MOVIEGRAPH models—sh made. It operates on * neiple of professional ows moving pictures as well.as slides. Practice reel of Tom Mix picture, “Indfan Attack,” ' furnished, Also 50 slides of different subjects, bill posters, show tickets, ushers’ badges, etc., so you can run your own show. ° It js yours FREE for selling our fragrant Perfume at li5c a botile. And we make it reef as explained in yellow space above. Simply send for 20 bottles and our easy double alan for getting this outfit. Just send the coupon at bottom. ; Pi BE PERFUME CO Dept. P. D. 19, CHICAGO. . -_ ee ee 4] make ss : : This 3-car Electric Train and 8 sections 6F »sivén FREE for selling our fragrant Pe 1 a bottle. And we make it easy, as ex in space at top of this ad. Simply send for 30: and easy. double plan for getting this-traim, - mail coupon at bottom. BELL PERFUME CO. Dept. P. D. 28 os a ae SS" —_ 2 2 ies ae oo -_-- — t. 4 a 12-4 — 2.7 — e —— TATA, MY FRIEN*, ZA FEZ Al ZAT I WISH TO KNOW ° SURE SENOR ! ZE UN VOS A LIDDLE KEED HE HAVE VAMO00S/ ) BLOND-UND DER ODDER VOS No YOU SWEAR OW ZE HONOR ZAT EES ZE DIRECTION ZEY ¢( HAVE SPEED ? Here is @ real comrade . for rou. A Rifle’ that's a dandy. Has -bronse ‘barrel .bored under a method: Will mot rust nor p sy te keep clean. Has automatic shell ejcctor, front and rear sights, beautiful walnut finish stock, trigger guard, etc, It long or short cartridges. Above all—it's easy to get is £ if =~ t %,% Ps VA Wee oe a, an Sy Cin a s!Dol Her name its Lila Bell. She can s&y ma-ma so sweetly.. She ‘will, walk with you, open and ] close eyes. She has real hair and beautiful clothes. Woulfin’t you her for your playmate? Just sell 20 bottles of ur perfu FA ATE SIL Pertum= warty eee ee eevee eer et ee ae spe teesere : [x r.p. Row. a, 1 ie ee, : My... eet ef & ee ** esbeee ais _ PRINT youR List NAME t ellew- suuin.ee tea dunia : ‘this ad and ste how easy we Try tt! BELL PERFUME CO., Dept. P. D. 4, Chicago. ' +- -

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iy ES BYES ST.L recall SECOND na SECTION ss PAPA ie Mey Mae figeeat oe ko patent: wy Pe ly FR EB Sb a al Coa : of A Vet Pn = meen ar eee +o By R. Dirks Zs stor of the Katzenjammer Kids .— lL : Ly BILL CON VEN DER SCHOOLINIE . : _ cx Se TUES ees ME oa (ae all ee ee AIDE Soe tacaek | gs WELL, BLACKIE, WHAT 1S IT, i, I LOST MY LITTLE | | WE'LL FIND HIM— PARLOR , PROFESSOR ! > Ff I- THINGS DON'T HAPPEN LADY —WHAT'S 3 BOY— MY ROLLO—-AN OR ONE JUST AS” “— } & ELA Wee wi TO US, THEY HAPPEN NEAR HAPPENED ? I MUST HAVE oes 1|GOOD! HOW WAS —o--— 6 Wis Be > US, ANYWAY! Ye) pHE ORESSEO?P - ‘a eT a ‘ ‘ ESET +1 " 4 36 7, Yi AMRe , “ ‘ Ae Ty “ae ae ait ne dd ek Aa ee a (ie prytiy fit eee dot Anton aes AAI, o yas a Ly tne i ater 2 es ae ; 4 4 4 un . ‘ > ’ ’ } 7 ine 4 Se ~~ . 4 Be ai ae Sucy A DUM YUN! COME HERE ‘as, : pees Adee N be RM ; DEAR, VWOU’RE LOST! ii? FASTER, . OGEEGOSH —— WHAT — | BLACKIE! A NAUGHTY BOY! IF Bes - HIS MOTHER WANTS HIM VERY. BAD, HE iS, ALL RIGHT! 3 t ay Ti hs eae aetna: ATI, : oertiag: TST oo =H EVN nnnehane «9 candace ie Mei twe estes “chee LES aR aE Bret S65 TO f a ies PLEISIE . Le MEE. ; ‘ : Deh | bs 8 OME Seper > ERR ba sa are ae ss ers Meda ae On AAU : ve . Sy thy ele ate be SETROM eaees ‘eTel- eens ts atits Pete etele Seer rs eden *18 EPR 4 MORONE ethers acacet?e! 36 $x? - -— | HERE'S YOUR CHILD! No oy gy. HA, you - ) = Wii | He's AS TOUGH AS A , REAVEN KNOWS | VA | BEEFSTEAK AIS AGE! C22 tet fg aS : ' & wry} | ; : » | | Vp vita wa ojly ce FACOLE rf“ tonneau shape. Comes Comes with neat leather And we make if easy for deuble plan ; e , : t 1 cases, richly engraved; tted with’ 9 as e for getting your When it comes to Electric Trains, mons can compare with that . if er Mfg. Co. its int * class ‘Dy, a -@n exa aple of the values sive Perfume: at a Christmas gift thig will *\e 7 THIS: 1S JIMMY THE DIP AN HE GOT A RING =a SIXF You AN Besar ent tect el ELAR Bozot feany'a GAG IS TO. eany FROM MY PLACE—| 4 Ay aia cles i HE'S baie ‘ ‘Simply send for 30. Dot 1, INA STORE DOORWAY, i 2 gp , oe ty mM Sag tt ays 14 a { So A : , ot we an or gettin strain, J 4 ) IN ie Bi ettam. Sine “OS co} fener GOZO LIFTS wees tee A 4 AR S\K-YEAR-OLD, THAT KID HAD AN AWFUL WALLOP! A BLE ILY * soy Jnitia! 0 Dotties . ne | ae = # the coupon below, : ' ‘iz F . LGO, s e. a . fie? 34, » 0 . - ' L PEKFUME CO., Dept. P. D., Chicago, Mh” tpaid 20 bottles of ‘your. ate purse packets of MAD © BILVERW ARE: : DY: me at : Pertific FREE with days Sad colocs itt from your hte OF ip OS OG Mm i gy OTN Pl Spm ge Tipe Tiesise osisosrccsavi scr sapeeadpemets**9 a (Please write plainly) Pe. “D. i Ae et see Ie oy 4 ee ee ee ee

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. — os Sn ——- - aan , ANID “TOU NEVER THINK: IF FOLD YOU THAT! DION'T WANT Fi OH. PAPA: : Gee! ROSIES FATHER !5S : : ete O0-1tT 19 ABOUT Re 2 LLING, ON ARCHI OU iD THATI®O PINAL“1T [1 JUST HORUS EVERY DAY! DISTRACTS HIM FROM HIS WORK 6 pd Pea? : > , . | i —__— re, Ty HEARD HIM BAWLIN' YOU OUT FOR BAH! WHY DON'T YOU BE LIKE ME? DON'T LAUGH- WILLI € 'mM NOT LAUGHIN damon 4, eabhee THINGS- NOW HE CAN'T ‘ t ) Ye ‘HEAR OF ME MIS- MAY LOSE MY JOB! BOSS THAT GIVES ier 6 meggeesoa PLACING ANY- be MEA ROAR! ~ d << ISN'T HERE- ca tp FH ea —_ dg . HING! ATTEND TO BUSINESS- YOU NEVER THIS 15-SERIOUS- | AT YOU: ITS THE co OUT ‘CAUSE HE CANT FINO Z view: ne. Great Britain rights reserved. a ringing Up, Father ™ - |! WONDER IF (| eee ee IF | COULD JUST Bo Socerh i toueae MAGGIE WILLEVER | FS MAKE AHIT wiTH BETTER THAN To PARK QUIT BAWLIN OUT ee CS = WITH HER BY OUR CAR HERE mo THE FRIENOS t GO eee os Pe : en GITTIN IN WITH fm x }HOUR- WHA m) WITH- ALL SHE gy | | Se ee A KING OR SOME: Hy nae “A Wid THINKS OF IS oe, Ee AL. CY ae. THING- WHATS va @ ao | — GOIN’ ON DOWN THE STREET? & | + Lic Aiea tnen Te heerrae Henn WELL- fF] [| AH,SIR! YOU ARE MOST PUT YOUR HAT ON: | | : | phy EIS THE ff 4 KINO+ WHAT CAN 1 00 T- YOU'LL 11S COUNT 1IoAa NOBLEMAN AN A pe, TICKE T- YOU 41 fi TO SHOW: You How! Sp ten COLD -JUST | 1 BLAISE- A | STRANGER-ILL BE ¢29 SHOW VP IN 1 APPRECIATE YOUR COME HOME WITH FRIEND OF RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS §£ . | COURT MONDAY]. i ESS? ME TO DINNER: YOuUF ———— FINE-. & MORNING" CO NT Te ee | LOOK LIKE A GOoc Jt a0 bh dyes Tia my hy or ee 7 " Tey rie MAGI FIQUE - CERTAINLY: NLL SHOW USE THI EIN ~~ 1 THANK YOU: mae ot WELL- a MACY | USE YOUR] | TALK YOURSELF | | WOU WHERE THE be it. eS : ; LLrAT LAS TELEPHONE? TO DEATH- iT 41S: : wr) in } 1S THIS-MR- CASEY? WELL THIS 19 7 ie. OR PCOUNT BLAISE-YOOR CHAULFFEDR., Ak WFR FO CT OUT WHILE 7) WAS ARRES TEO-BUT A MR-J1IGGS uit mee ae ZA THERESA 1S GOING. TO PAY MY FINE: I'M AT Ge Of FA | CHANCE! = | Wy 7 By GouLLy- He “1 | NEARLY Beat ME DOWN! HIS HOUSE NOW- THEY WANT ME ) eZ ) TO OINE- MAY I HAVE THE = 9 EVENING OFF-siR? Pet OWS 2 te ORE ne TRE Cage PRR ad: a PPM —e (Paes iets, 7 ; - SLES AIAS LE ABR SS, Bis aos, 3 =e ms “ “or:

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Pet tpi ee ee on - I tit mig nesuT Ros = | \ ; ie The Playboy Almost Promotes a Dance By CLIFFORD_McBRIDE, is 7 Sige eters ’ Be bricohinee agate ae ns iat ZK ae INN YOU OUT FOR b- NOW HE CAN'T CAN'T FINO AT a Wiis iin 2s Peateai ti tts? {Tore ghee BUT,SIR- | DIO NOT re ie Shy, We ete Sek ghi onthe COUNT- YOU _MUST STAY FOR OINNER: u s HER MOTHER SANS SHE LEFT HER HOUSE OVER ANi HOUR AGO -WHERE. GIRLS" Tite. _— 3 a — ’ ae : FOR HER’ AXNONE CALLS, MOTHER DEAR, YOU'RE. PRETTY LICKN GETTIN LVE WAITED FOR TUIS MRS BELL,HAS DORA LEFT a WEM CVE. - TO K\iSS DORA INA THER FOR YEARS AND YEARS! WE HOUSE HET? SHES HOLDING A OW. BABY! ee UP THE 64 Nor BEING MISS TROOP HAS KINDLY ~) CONSENTED 10 TAKE DORAS |, PART FOR THE REHEARSAL . ‘rr DONE T KNOW WHICA 1S THE WORST, . Pr or KISSING MISS THROOP OR BEING OUT Be emg IN, THIS TOUGH NEIGABORHOOD IN gf ud i THESE CLOTHES -p——— eer CCS ‘ Ls I MET DORA COMING OVER] -— ROD, PLEASE LET ME STAY-3T S—~ PUT MORE FEELING iNTOI(T/’ DOWN! i Ee Be] FRIGHTENED, ROD, } 4 : ROD, AND COAVED HER To r JHAVE THE BEST CHANCE TO WIN THE REMEMPER MADLY | > _ . ; / (eel x cased ME | 17 eC ANS GOME ) OM he Bw it Bay TOG | ee. ee eee HE BES ¢ 4 “ga »* 2 x > 7 ’ - <* “oS 3 % i a wks aoe » ’ : ’ . yee . as b RAST an Oo me aS wer nteethtne tant each eee twts Meee tin ot! SORE

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a * ‘Trade Mark, 1027, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. NIZE BABY pee natn Oo ITENPT DTA *SHAISNSEMTE Ne aC Unfit | to Sit, in Resolution by Norris, Ac- 4 tion on Which Is Put Ov- -er Till Tomorrow. eC ANIZATION ALSO DELAYED | iam: A DAY , ; ———— sactebeli Discuss - - B: By ‘i 7 ae Throwing Majority to | “FIFTY SEVEN MILES WE -4AD > Democrats—House Re-| RIDE WoT | DIDN'T EVEN SEEN . Elects Longworth. bh (Smack) SHost DE | ~ y | Post-Dispatch: Bureau, WANTED BY CONEY ISLAND. WM ig an ok WAT ( possi awe Sy j = HM. TWELE OCLocwK WHERE couLd iT BE MOwWRISS WITT (ISIDORE Now CAN WE GO To CONEY \SLANO erga?) —HE DIDNT SAY No-- — ll GO Vo. one ISLANO_ ie _ORIWER *! AN - fors-elect Frank L. Smith of Ut sis and William S. Vare of Pens Srivania, both * Republicans, we Benied the right to take the oa office at the opening of the § . eth Congress today by two r Jutiods introduced by Sera r orge B. Norris, Independent mblican, of Nebraska. E ooh motion by Senator Cu sf Kansas, majority leader, Mndidates were asked to fide until the oath had been inistered to other newly el fered by Curtis not to cons! > Smith-Vare cases untill @ reading of the Prepident: sn Wonderful jing clerk. Sovith rose | is chair at the back of the cl ef. and on the arm of his e, Charles 8. Deneen of walked t~ che center. pared to proceed to the da! oath. This ‘vas aa far { today toward members} me Senate. ; Amid an awed hush, Norr tained recognition from the | Norris Presents Resoluti “I rise to a, question of the mt Senatorial , privilege,” maid in his customary iow refer to the takiug of th office of Frank L. Smith | and | send a resolutio k's desk to be read.” The resolution recounte dj lai committee of the Se} ‘Yestigating Smith's election : ned that he or “His ¢ Regents, with his alitied Ment,” had spent $458.72) Campaign, of which a/ 271.000 had come from. rie companies, whos ith, as chairman of th¢ merce Commission, ha on Sie 7 a J Morera ee as ao Ot iz = mr, : ese public utilities ; 700000009009 ~ Mots. the resolution contin Mituted a misdemeanor wu hois laws. They wer “Hello boys! Send for this free book which tells all about my NEW 1927 ERECTOR with these sensational new features 1 — Complete Unit Control (New assem- 5—A great assortment of New Feature bled Trumodel Construction equip- Parts ment parts) 6 — Erector Complete Unit Accessory Sets 2— New Erector Trumodel 3 Drum Hoist 7 — Udylite — the rust-proof finish (some He Erector Trumodel Tip Bucket parts) 4— -Eector Trumodel Clam- Shell 8 — The new Brass Perfect Gear standard. et ization im Whay the New ERECTOR 1s the worlds greatest toy TRUMODEL FEATURES: § OTHER ERECTOR FEATURES: 1) Erector contains more parts and builds more kt i we Sage tomorrow. new a Vy & ..- ae | The Senate and the crowded new EREC sy Or Ss OMA - : : “ ties were in suspense ‘w sc eM Saat wo Di uY f Bs aith's name was called by noT72 $152 aN With Automobile Chassis Here’s the set I know will give you the greatest thrill you ever had. Fun! Oh, “ Boy! It’s the real thing, and there’s a thrill packed in every one of its 627 parts. Boys, in this grest outfit there are hours of real sport waiting for you building automotive models. From this great assortment of distinctive, important and feature Erector parts you can build $54 models—wonderful automobile chassis, tractors, scooters, service cars, fire engines, hook and SEITETSETAOES ‘. ladder, are only a few. : | | Packed in « cabinet and includes a i = CO \ Ue) fiver -: | tee 2 x complete assortment of automotive : ./9 ef £ yw Se parts, piped in colors; also a 92 page | feof fg . aay a ) | ‘electric Real Ongi neering Thrill ERECTOR SQUARE GIRDER. This 1. big, exclusive Erector /Jeature makes Erector so sturdy, and rong. They are > real girders just like’ engineers use in . making skyscrapers’and bridges. (In all Erector Sets.) ERECTOR’ MOTOR. You .can meke 27 interesting experiments with the Eree- tor Motor alone. The Motor Shaft is the same diemeter as all other shafts. You can hitch pulleys to both sides of the motor.‘ (In the Famous No. 4 Erector and up.) 3-Drum Hoist. Completely assembled operating unit. New exclusive Erector feature. (In the No, 8 Erector and up). TIP BUCKET. Aan exelusive Erector — (la the No. 8 Erector and up. ERECTOR STEAM BOILER. There is no end to the models that this ex- elusive Erector feature makes possible. ' Hoisting engine, steamboats, fire engine, horizontal engine, locomotives. The Erector moter furnishes power to meke these models go. (In the Super No. 7 1. models than any other construction _ toy. The New Erector Steam Shovel — an ex- elusive Erector feature. (In Super Erector No, 7 and up.) The New Erector Dredge Bucket — an ex- elusive Erector feature. (In the New No. 10) | : : ‘the contributions of Samy Curved Erector Girders. An exclusive Erector . s * : “Who now faces Senate screg ete es ee att ¥ ' —& ; ‘£ +f ey Heal a eines for his refus t Fly Wheel. An exclusive Erector feature. Neg ri the Re (In the No. 10 Set.) ) | here pa ga rl Perforated Strips ~- four holes to the inch. ’ went. New bras. yerfect gear standerdization. iB H th t t book I | ¥ Sr rnb, oys: ere’s the greates ever compiled ¥ The resnution_ cone ress @ 1@-cast gears, including pinion, . u no u crown gears, flat gee ie 4 “In this book you will find the final story of my years of experience since I first invented Erector—the construction et wis take ‘ large 72. tooth gear. Bae hc ares a other engineers have been kind enough to call “the world’s greatest toy”—and which they consider one of the most astgae™ tities “gfe of office A FEW OF THE MANY N ing mechanical phenomena of the age. ee : “The ‘embership in { Sane Aue. EW 1927 FEATURE In this book J tell you how with Erector’s new construction parts you can build and operate (one alter the éy : ai acceptance and Dulldy clete. tall’ dada ticks Mike be over 1000 actual working models of Aeroplanes, Submarines, Ocean liners, Light houses, Machine guns, A . ure of this sum of mo Girders Curved, Segment. Plate, Ratchet Biggs mobiles, Ship cranes. Trains, Steam shovels, Traveling cranes, Wrecking hoists, Trench diggers, Li ave 5="ry to sound pubtic po hundreds of other genuine perfect mechanical parts Hoisting derricks, Cantilever bridges, 8” : ™ to the dignity and bh for duplicating every engineering feat ever attempted. , nr senate and is dangerous Possible with no other toy than the New Erector. = uity of free governm: eel, plated, ©n declared, That of the famous Ne end up.) MOTORIZED FEATURES, ARE: OTHER COMPLETE UNIT CONTROL PARTS, steering non steering knuckle, front ‘axle, springs. : Erector is made from structural st enameled end electrically beked. 2 Designed by engineers, used by engineers and endorsed by engineers. 3. The Mechanical features of Erector are correct. It is the only correct method of reproducing engineering feats. Perfectly pom we acto owing tw the minute details of stendardization 7 (All in the No. 7% Erector and up.) The NEW — “The world's greatest toy” No I — Dandy Beginner's Set. Contams 104 parts and builds 278 models 1.00 No. 3 — The Set wi with the Gears and the Big Red Wheels. Contains 169 parts and — 00 381 models SEIS ~ Pe . ‘ . * -, . > _ a % nee a « x f Y * THE A. C. GILBERT COMPANY, 214 Biatchley Avenuc, New Haven, Conn. Please send me free my copy of the | book ‘eccneaeaina’ Name oa eens cabuies nt ee Street e@« stieaithiniiniaiasiiiiaiiy e+e +e@ © cee es +4 eee e eee +e "Ss Ee jenaaues a. eee eee oe ‘ere pS ae eae ; “00 written by Sena which hounded “ co Pnenters to th _ ‘fase Procedure < Immediately efter t) hed the reading ¢ “ution. Curtis obt _ " to offer his rq th stand aside ut members had b¢ Mth and Deneen w _? seat. Smit med. The swearin Vare’s _ name! followed his