St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 6, 1927

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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, DECEMBER: 5,'19 —~— =-- oo ee of the Dispatch at DEA!) | Do | / REALLY BELIEVED YOUR | FATHER WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DISAPPEARANC | OF THAT MAN NEXTDOOR N J =. THAT _ —— “ir OGEEGOSH! A I CAN'T FOSH ‘ nH A WORD HE'S : SAYING! ~ * T THAT PROVOKING ? ling her Where the map rs~ 2 cant hear dim! OF ali ! Vlow what can she ado PF? nT | (BeAr iv Ly Ee 1 Panatrcce t/ WELL, PEGGY I NEVER . 12 —.- -_ ™ — es at = . aa led ais | ‘ j ¢ ge siete bthaticd 2 pa ib ¢ hist HS ah et eats Bry Pees eebcebeds PSP bth GRO e Di ce Me. @#ec vt #et orf T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCK The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 7 ED © (CompleteMarketReports) © |} N N ITLO ja ere? - ~ fu d % 80. NO. 90. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927-48 PAGES. E. aa Sa : Pie { wit ese a * ” ee ee ox : et _— ote - ie ae 23 a $% 8. - y Try ‘8% 72 2 Ped oe "ifornia Commissioner 1 Says His State Will Ex- 4 amine International Life F and Continental Life. 1 )ssERTS BEN HYDE | WITHHOLDS FACTS fay _————— Because Board Blocks Real 1 » Examinations, Californi- : tect Policy Holders. ie rs Cae ) By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, "HA Siall Correspondent of the Post- —" Dispatch. ® Nev: YORK, Dec. 6.—Charles R. Weick, Insurance Commissioner te California, served notice today : to the anoual National convention Ba eerance Commissioners, meet- % "2 that California would ex- mine two Missouri insurance com- the International Life and fue Continental Life, as .f Dec, 3 i2?. He stated t*2t ine would sk Mry State to participate in the MMestigation as a protest against Me present policy of the Missouri Murance Department in blocking a examinations. Detrick declared that more than ago the Missouri Commis- Ben Hyde, promised the ion a report on the inter- es collateral] trust loans be- wa the two companies. Detrick he received this report only fer making a second written re- this fail to Robert E. Daly, in charge of the Missouri sion. The report, he told ® convention, was unsatisfactory, Mi as protection to the California elicy holders, he asked the Mis- Department the following six 3 cae . eben * ‘ ‘ 44.0809 0 9 6 Seaeed suae es teen thawed e eee ek COR ad bahia PY bite tlitin telat tet hth a eo 5 Ne 5 Fe Re (ee SMR SS NE ei SS rd) us en St AD hed s a Oee - 5% us es ahaa a) ‘When will you publish the re- of your examination of the pont nental Life Insurance Co.? oe 48 it true that the Continenta! meentiy has had about 250 fore- peeeeres, practically al) farms, with “PE book value of a little more than ge) Mion and a half dollars? } _ Asks of Unpaid Balance. ® “Alas it not resold more than a @eere of these for so little cash that @ total still owed the company is bere than $1,400,000? ow many, if any, appraisals re YOu made of these 250 and of @ 100 represented by $6,400,000 a ¢ joans on real estate’ item pushed Dec. 31, 1926? 3 ing all the book value for ™ estate, how much, if any. is ee Of the surplus and how much, 7. has the capital of $500,009 impaired? /when Commissioner Hyde gave epromise last Nov. 15. the inter- Og Collateral loans of the St. 8 Life Insurance companies &3 far as we know, $2.257.- "8. Their own annua! state- Ms show these had been in- f to $3.375.227 on Dec. 31. How much, if any, have Sed in the last 11 _ 48es to Publish Report. ae Detrick Statement was re- Wed hy vote of the convention to . Committee On Examinations, = Went into a two-hour closed ™. affer the convention re- + until tomorrow morning. No » = Was taken by this commit- P after Daly had promised he P@ Publish in “the near future” fesult of the Missouri Commis- a “amination of the Conti- COmpany as of Sept. 30, : He further promised a more . - f€port on the Continental »31, 1927. 8 Oe OC 05 He ver Hi ina: 55 cAP ate ket ene eke we : a Nig yee Sg Cn ee ine WIELL - Too BAD You HAVE TO Go AWAY rat- ing deficit of the postal service for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1927. is $28.914.716. or $8,991,402 less were $688.121.988. an $23.302.187. or 3.53 those of 1926. Expend $712.036,704. His) o| Saw aI tin : . i : , | TELLS 6.0.P. COMMITTEE. E HAS BEEN “ELIMINATED. President, Addréccing Leod ers at White House, Tells Them to Go to Work to Select Another to Run. PAYS TRIBUTE TO PARTY WORKERS Commends Chairman But- ler—Reiterates Belief in and Necessity of Econ- By the Associated Press, ; WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—De- claring himself “eliminated” from the presidential situation in 1928, President Coolidge today asked the Republican party to go to eration, I stated to the country on Aug. 2 that I did not choose to run for President in 1928. My statement stands. No one should be, led ti suppose that I have modified it. My decision will be pared address on political issuas follows: “Mr. Chairman and Members Be i. | Ne - < ¥ Nidal ’

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a sect tie et eT ee ee eee Le ene : aibuniihs cataiatede ; ce tENE oe ats A ee nN Fe eg ee NTS it ig, Sen ee Yo steppe bY ; tinction between . rehabilitation. the Government, he said, to do ‘what it could to relieve distres: and to rebuild destroyed public! MESSAGE SHOWS CQOLDGE AT ODDS WITH BUSINESS ON TAXES AND FLOODS President Tells Congress, Portion of Cost of Harn- | essing Mississippi Should. Be Paid Locally. NO FIXING OF PRICE ON FARM PRODUCTS With Norris on Using Mus- cle Shoals for Power, but Would Sell Plant; Slap at Shipping Board. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Presi- dent Coolidge covered a multiplic- ity of topics in a 10,000-word mes- gage laid before the new Congress today. He Gid not appear before the Congress in person. For the most part, the message was a reiteration of the President's known views on “constructive economy,” taxation. debt reduc- tion, agricultural relief, the tariff and other issues. He renewed a number of recommendations which he had submitted to previous Con- gresses without result. The mes. sage takes its tone from the open- ing sentence: “It fs gratifying to report that for the fourth consecu- tive year the state of the Union in genera) is good.” The President did not comment on such interesting matters as the oil cases and the fight over the seating of Sanators-elect Smith and Vare.. Nor. did -he’ say anything that could be ‘construed as throw- ing any light-on his “I do not choose to run” statement of last summer. Flood Control Payment. The message\was a distinct dis- appointment to the fleod-controi advocates who have been urging that the whole cost of harnessing the Mississippi should be borne by the Federa} Government. Though the President accepted the view that flood contro! is a natienal problem. he maintained that a por- tion of the cost of contro) shuld be paid. as at present, by the com- munities along the river. The pres- ent taw. as he pointed out, re- quires land adjacent to the dikes to pay one-third of the cost of con- struction. He thought that some “revision” of this proportion should be made. but argued that the loca! communities should > required to pay something. in, order that they might have “a pecuniary interest in preventing waste and extrava- gance.” The President declared, moreover. that “It is the land of this region that ts to be benefijed” and that “to gay that it is unable to bear any expense of reclamation is the same thing as saying that it ig not worth reclaiming.” A Sharp Distinction. The President drew a sharp dis- relief for the flood sufferers and their economic It was the duty of works, but it was no part of its duty to reimburse its citizens for damages inflicted by the elements. Taking issue, by inference, with plans which propose to embrace flood control within a broad scheme of development, the Presi dent said that legislation by Con- gress should be confined to the fiood probiem on the tower Mis- sissippi. Legislation affecting other streams, he said, should wait upon the completion of a genera] survey authorized by the tast Congress He added that “the recognized needs of the Mississippi should not be made a vehicle for carrying other projects.” In declaring that the Federal) Governm: nt should not pay the whole cost of flood control, the Presi; .:| showed himself out of sympathy with one of the main recommendations in a report re- cently made by a special commit- tee’ of the National Chamber _ of Commerce and submitted by the chamber to its constituent organi- gations for a referendum vote, About Tax Reduction. The President was more marked- ly at odds with the Chamber in his remarks about tax reduction He did not name the Chamber, but it was obvious that he had it fn mind when he directed pointed at- SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, secu Fire Ruins of Hotel. Annex for Bodies | _—* -—By a Post-Dispatch Staff OR. SO tention to the sole authoriy of Con- gress to write revenue measures. The Chamber has recommended a reduction of $400,000.000, against the $225,000,000 program proposed by Secretary Mellon with the ap- proval of the President. The Pres- ident spoke with acerbity: “If special interests, toe often selfish, always uninformed of the national needs as a whole, with hired agents using their proposed beneficiaries as engines of propa- ganda, are permitted to influence the withdrawal of their property from taxation, we shal! have a law that is unbaJanced and unjust, bad for business, bad for the country. probably resulting in a i deficit, with disastrous financial conse- quences.” The President again ealled at- tention to the war debt, which will stand at $17,.975,000,000 at the end of the current fiscal year, and again urged that nothing be al- lowed to interfere with its orderly retirement. He repeated that debt reduction is a form of tax reduc- tion. Substantial Sea Armament. Dealing with national the President spoke for “a very substantial sea armament,” refer- ring spectfica}ly to the need of air- craft, submarines, airplane carriers and cruisers. As in many of his speeches, he disclaimed for the United States any intention of en- gaging in competitive armament building. He mentioned the fail- ure of the disarmament conference of last summer, but said that even if it had resulted in a limitation treaty. the United States would still have been faced with the necessity of continuing its naval building program. “We know now,” he said, “that no agreement can be reached which will be inconsistent with a consid- erable building program on our part.” No outside influence, he added, should be allowed to deter- mine the size of the American navy. The Shipping Board received a direct slap. Though the President conceded that the Government flea is losing less money thon formerly, he deflared that “the Shipping Boardtis constantly under pressure, to which it too often yields, to pro- tect private interests, rather than serve.ihe public welfare.” He rted again that “private operation is not a success,” and declared that the Government should get rid of its ships as fast as possible. ‘The-President renewed an earlier recommendation that national pa-. ticipation in the building of good roads should hereafter be confined to trunk-line systems, The section of the message deai- ing with the Philippines was characteristic vein. it praised t* achievements of the late Gen. Leonard Wood as Governor-Gen- eral of the islands, and admon‘:! the Filipinos that they could help to bring about an extension of the policy of self-government by pr ing their willingness to carry out the organic law provided by Con gress for the government of th: islands. There w o comfort in the message for th ilipinos who are seeking independence. Farm Problem Discussed. Without naming the McNary- Haugen bill, the President made plain his continued opposition to it by asserting that the farm problem could not be solved either by a sub- sidy or by government price-fixing. Either of these devices, he declared. * ould only increase the farm sur plus. He recommended the crea- tion of a Federal marketing com- co-operative movements in agricul- ture, and the establishment of a re- volving fund out of which loans would be made at moderate inter- est to marketing associations. “Buch legislation,” he said, ‘would lay the foundation for a permanent solution of the surplus problem.” ’ It has already been made abun- dantly clear that such legislation would fall far short of satisfying the corn belt demand for an “equal- ization fee” as carried in the Me- Nary-Haugen bill. The President restated the pro- tariff argument that he made in his recent sptech before the Uniten .| League of Philadelphia. He made @ point of the fact that $600,000,- od ? defense, mission. which would encourage’ 000 of the Government’s annual revenue comes from the tariff. Where He and Norris Agree. The President’s remarks on Muscle Shoals contained the signif- icant statement that it is now pos- sible to produce nitrates more cheaply than by the use of hydro- electric power and that this fact “leaves this pro ‘ct mostly con- cerned with power.” This brings the President squarely into line with the position of Senator Norris of Nebraska, who nas long con- tended that the Shoals must be re- gardedi as essentially a power proi- ect, rather than a plant for the manufacture of fertilizer. The President agrees with Norris that the ba.t way to make Muscle Shoals serve the farmer is to use the rev- enues derived from it in research lookimg to the cheapening and wider use of fertilizer. The Presi- dent and Norris, }»wever, diff in one highly important respect: the President would obtain the desired revenues for research by disposing of the pliant, while Norris would have the Government operat it for the sale of power. A similar difference appears in the attitude of the President and the Republican progressives to- ward the Boulder Dam project. The President favors the building of the dam, but “primarily as a meth- od of flood contro! and irrigation.” He strongly oposes the \gres- sives’ contention that the Govern- ment should sell vv r from the dam, “Every other possibility should be e:° 1.ustec ’ he Id Con- gress in his m-**sage, “before the Federal govermment becomes en- gaged in the power. business,” The President had a good word for the In’ Waterways Corpora. tion, which opers! irge lines on the Mississippi, declaring that it had ; ved “especially beneficial to agriculture,” but he took occa- sion to add that it is not the policy of the Government to continue in- definitely in the barge-line busi- ness. “It has put on some demonstra- tion lines,” he said, “but always with the expc-tation that if they prove rrofitable they would pass into. private ] *"s and if they do not prove profitablM they will be withdrawn.” ; The message dealt with prohibi- tion on accustomed lines. -An obdli- gation had en imposed on the country, he er'l, “t observe the sanctions of this constitutional pro- vision and its recu!‘ing laws.” He added the recurrent announcement that “the Federal authorities pro- pose to dischcerge their obligation for enforcerrert to the full extent of their ability.” FIRE IN HOTEL ATTRIBUTED TO HOT PLATE NEAR PAPERS (Continued From Page 1,) opened a window, saw fire and smoke, and tried the _ telephone again, getting the operator the sec- ond time. He told the operator of the smoke, and suggested that a fire alarm be sent in. Mrs. Winkler left the roam ahead of him. He found the smoke heavy, but got downstairs, and met Watchman Meadows, who, he said, told him he could not locate the fire. “Have you turned in an alarm?” I asked him. He did not hear any reply from the watchman, and he Started out, but saw the . night clerk, O. P. Greathouse, with a hammer, going to the fire alarm box at Kingshighway and Laclede avenue, a block south of the hotel. The first alarm came from the La- clede avenue box at 3:26, but the still alarm was received two min- utes earlier, apparently from the Buckingham Het-> office. Winkler said the small one-bur- ner electric stove had been in an alcove in his room, but had not been attached to a socket recently. In that case, the indicator show- ing it as “on” would have no sig- nificance. Winkler said there was no fire in his room. He was asked about extinguishers, and said he had seen them in the hallways? but was not sure just where. Saw Wonien Leap From Windows. Winkler said it seemed to him 20 minutes from the time of his awakening to the time when the first piece of fire apparatus came, but said that perhaps the time seemed longer because of his anxi- ety. He told of seeing women at the windows, and of seeing them jump, while others, men and wom- en, descended from windows on ropes. The testimony of Gri *‘*----~>, the night clerk, was much the same as his narrative yesterday to report- ers. He testified that he and the night watchman, Meadows, were in the Annex lobby between 3:05 and 3:10 and were remarking they smelled smoke when the desk tele- phone rang. The operator at the main Buckingham, across the street, through ‘hich all guests calls are transmitted, told Great- house that the guest in Room 237 reported smoke coming from ‘e. low, Greathouse said he and _ the watchman ran to Room 137 ana when they pulled open the door, smoke came out “so thick you ceuld cut it with a ':nife.” He saw no flames. Phoned, Then Ran to Fire Box. Greathouse rushed back to his desk and telephone. to the Buck- i:gham operator to notify the Fire Department, then ran to Kings- highway and Laclede avenue, and turned in an alarm-on his own ac- count. Returning, he joined the watchman in pounding on doors and crying “Wake up—Fire!’ “Did you see any guests escap- ing through the halls?” inquired Coroner Vitt, “I saw several,” swered, One of the doors where Great- house knocked, he said, was at Suite 407-08, in the unburned west wing, occupied by Mrs, Luther Conn. There was no response. She was suffocated to death; three other fatalities occurred when women jumped from windows in the east wing, or fell from ropes on which they were descending, Great- honse continued. in réeponsce to a question by the Coroncr, Greathouse estimated it was about 3:30 before firemen were throwing water on the fire. There were 149 guests in the An- nex, 75 of them in the east wing, and all but Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O’Brien were accounted for, Great- house testified. Reminded that Winkler, in Room 237, had not heard the hotel’s own firm alarm, Greathouse said bells throughout the Annex were “clang- ing constantly,” Watchman Mead- the clerk an- Ows and guests taking turns at pulling a rope which set off the alarm. There were “escape” ropes in all third and fourth floor rooms, Greathouse said, but he did not know about the lower floor rooms. Also, there were individual fire ex- LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. DRCEMSES re tinguishers on all floors. Great- house said he had no instruction as to using them; his instructions in case of fire were to call the Fire Department. Watchman Smelleqd Smoke. The watchman, A. B. Meadows, testified that he had been on duty at the Annex two years, and made hourly rounds of all floors every night. Except, he said, that he did not make a 3 a, m. round usually. He said he had formerly taken time out for lunch at 1 a. m., but that the receiver of the hotel prop- erty had objected to this, and he had changed the time to a period between 2 and 4. However, he said, he was on duty at 3 a, m. yes- terday, and he smelled smoke shortly after that time. He said he called Greathouse, and that he, the watchman, did not give a fire alarm, but sounded a large bell at the head of the first floor stairway, to awaken the guests. Meadows said he and Greathouse ran to Room 137, and saw much smoke there, but no fire. “Why didn’t you take fire ex-! tinguishers?” he was asked. “I thought,” he replied, “that it was more important to arouse the guests than to try to put the fire out. I ran through al) the floors, and pounded on the doors—some answered, and a few didn’t.” He gave no exact statements as to time, after saying that he first smelled smoke shortly after 3. Faile* to Rouse Mrs. Conn. Henry O’Hara, who lived in Room 411, in the unburned west wing of the annex, testified that he first noticed fire between 3 and 3:15 a.m, He happened to glance out an east window, he said, and taw flames coming from the east wing. “I immediately ran to the room of Mrs. Conn, at 407,” he.said. “T had helped her to get out in the fire last December. While T knocked on her door I heard some- one else knocking on other doors cown the hall. Later the fire gongs in the halls began to ring. “IT couldn’t arouse Mrs. Conn and when the smoke became thick- er and thicker, I ran down the steps to the dining-room and jumped out a first floor window. There were women on the window ledges on the east wing screaming for help and getting ready to jump. Some of the people in the burning l uilding were throwing things from a window, and a typewriter hit the ground near me.” Mrs. Luther H. Conn, whom O’Hara tried to summon, was one of the victims. As has been told, the fire was confined to the east wing of the annex, a separate building connect- ed with the west wing by a bridge. The east wing was destroyed, the west wing was not damaged though one guest in that wing was suffocated by smoke. Assistant Circuit Attorney Maro- ney was at the inquest, as were two lawyers representing Isaac 7 Conk, re-siver now operating the Buckingham Hotel and Annez perty, Bodies of Two Guests, Man and Wife Sought In Ruins. Search continued today in the ruins of the east annex *%uillding for the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. O’Brien. They were in Room $22, having taken the room only the day before the fire. O’Brien, a ship's carpenter, was 51 years old. His wife, formerly a Mrs. Richardson of Dallas, Tex., was married to him five years ago. His daughter Elizabeth O’Brien, lives at.8112 Voalean street, in Car- ondélet, and: Mr, and Mrs. O’Brien bad a room in Carondelet recent- ly. They had taken another room on Michigan avenue, in Carondelet, and planned to move into it in a few days. In the meantime, they were to stay at the hotel. TO BEGIN INQUIRY INTO 2 MISSOURI INSURANCE FIRMS (Continued From Page 1.) said: “Also no rush examinations by Missourl, a recent practice of that department, I am told, will prevent these examinations,” Daly blurted out, “Wait a minute, now; wait a minute.” Asked if he wished to make a statement for publication, Daly said, “I won't comment at this time. Go ahead and pub- lish his statement if you want to ruin all the Missouri companies.” By “rush examinations” Detrick. referred to information that had reached him to the erfect that the Missouri! department delayed the examinations promised by Commis- sioner Hyde until Detrick had pro- tested to the chairman of the Examinations Committee of the as- sociation on receipt of a telegram from Dan Donald, general agent of the Continertal in San Francisco, asking whether the California com- mission was participating in the examination. Says Action Was Hasty. “Nov. 29, I learned by accident that Mr. Daly and the Missouri Department had begun an exam- ination of the Continental Life ‘Sept. 6, just 11 days after my air mai] letter to the chairman and 22 days before Mr. Daly attended the Cincinnati convention,” Det- rick said. “Eight members of the Missouri Department worked on this examination until Thanksgiv- ing, I believe.” Detrick declared the insurance business would suffer heavy losses unless the State commissions made strict examinations of home com- panies. “Since every insurance company of any size does business in from two to 48 states, each state must look to the home states of the for- eign companies to guarantee the foreign companies,” he said, “Cali- fornia has 500 foreign companies sand 150 local and on the average much smaller companies. “The sole question for us to de- a —-——aeee - ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cide is, doeg State comity allow a department to admit serious im- proper practices of a few home companies, to give another depart- ment a definite promise of reform and then for a whole year to allow the serious improper practices to continue and finally prevent a con- vention examinatioz.* “If we carry State comity to ex- treme, Nevada, with its 70,000 pop- ulation, with no insurance depart- ment, no laws and its last State Treasurer and Comptroller in jail for embezzlement, will become the mecca for every get-rich-quick crook in the country. He can hire a one-room home office and get a Wicense in Nevada, then hoist the black flag and prey on the people of every state in the Union. “T repeat that I have not criti- cised poor Ben Hyde, I am trying to protect him and his good name, just as I should ask him to pro- tect me.” Reports to State late Insurance Depart- ment List Interlocking Loans, Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 6.— State Insurance Department has just completed examination .of the Continental Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis, one of the companies mentioned in the California com- plaint about interlocking loans. The examination has been in prog- ress the last two months, but the report will not be available, under the law, until company has had a chance to be heard on it. All executives are away from the department at present. Supt. Ben Hyde is ill; Deputy Superintendent J. H. Rathbun and R. E, Daly. actuary, are in New York attend- ing the convention. The department now is making an examination of the Missourt State Life Insurance Co, An ex- amination of International Life was completed last February. The reports of the companies to the department show interlocking loans to officers of different com- panies as follows: Continental Life Insurance Co. lent $95,454 at 6 per cent to J. A. McVoy, president of the Central States Life Insurance Co., on 9091 shares of Central States stock, given market value of $172,729, due Feb. 1, 1929. Loan to Insurance Firm. : Continental lent $14,367 at 6 per cent to International Life Insur- ance Co. on 175 shares of Interna- tional stock, given market value of $12,250, due May 28, 1927. Continental lent $14,880 to In- ternational Life on mortgage on rea] estate in Wibaux, Mont., given market value of $18,750, due May 28, 1926. International Life Insurance Co. lent James A. McVoy, president of the Centra] States Life, and George Graham, a director of the Central States, $285,309 on 27,835 shares of Centra. States stock, market value $445,360, at 6 per cent, due Feb. 1, 1929. International Ient C. R. Dudley, a director of Continental Life, $27.- 000 for one year at 6 per cent on 1600 shares of ¢ $121,000, due International Ittner, a Contine 000 for one year ‘at 4 . 2000 Bhares of Con ~ ong market value. { Dec. 16, 1927. = $53,446 for three ar cent, on 3563 shares 6 stock, ——- value § e, and John G. 6 per cent on real cured by property County, given value ¢ for four years at 6 5 000 shares of Great § Insurance Co, of Ho stock, with par market value of § loan is due July 20, 19 Central States lent § A. C. Rhodes at 6 per gs shares of Two abl surance Co. of El Pasas ket value $150,160, | * Life holding ¢ for five years “at mixed collateral, - value of $124,000, du 1928. oa Missouri State Life Im lent J. D. Carter of St 000 for one year " 24,997 shares of. Life Insurance oe ae, value of vie ‘a value of $139, 065, 6 per cent, due Feb. f lent Caldwell & ° one year at 6 wails shares of Intersouth ance Co, stock, ¢ " $815,543. due May a Missouri State | Heitzberg $247,000 at 6 per cent on 54 North American ket value $383,600, @ 1927; and lent ‘for one year at 000 shares of given market) : ulwe % du- May 6. 1 St. Louis’ Greatest Sale of 1% Silk-Top Chiffon Hose 3850 Pairs on Sale at Special One-Day Subway Sale of Women’s House Slippers $1.50 Women’s Satin Boudoirs Beautiful rosette trimmed; @#]) ora—red,: old rose, black and Sea $4.0 padde soles . and = cushion heels $1.50 Women’s Rayon Boudoirs Black. eo Fae Bea and rm Boudorrs compe, Bit ped $ pon yn Rhy = agg , $4.00 heels seeveeeeeeee (Subway.) Special € Subway Sale ¢ Women’s * House Slip . ; Central om ; R. i * eee the Associated Press. ‘% a ere LANDING, N. J». Dec. 6 ar ing his testimony of tast See sk, Harry Sanderson, traveling | oan “galesman from Sidney, O., today; =~ 4éentified Willis Beach asthe man; = had seen emerge, running, from| woods near the spot where Dr.| . — - William Lilliendah' was. killed}; . t, 15. Beach and tie doctor's poy >w, Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl,j © on trial charged with the mur~ "Prosecutor Hinkle told a be 2 at Sanderson, a State yirgroe ped 3 “made tn his original © nony Banderson had eaae & sue Malied by the State last ay he had seen Beach run ff ‘seene of the crime Wh stifled, however, he identify Beach as ag : da “ seen. - riving be her house. Yesterday | } having niade the earlier ¢ _ Sanderson had a eacwiale res ‘ n after testifying later made an affidavit to the Court. | pr intents of which have not been | Se lade public. Sanderson said) | et wt it was Beach he saw be the Be 8 bods and when he took the bie e first time he had fully ft r so. Why he hind at that time he did | If there. was blood on her y ing after her husband was ‘came from a her little | m bad and from es 1 as they were sti > she anid a heme him | re : the stand she said she drove} | him between bh cons Lia Jt ca buth Vineland. ie am - She safd she could not jtot d insisted her testimony ¢ o“ roe C erday was correct. arhye. on. Prosecuotr . . “can you tell me ‘no how vt ‘tin you saw — “st i only remember t ne wheh I drove past. him yesn't His | | ’“Then you did not see hin rae ies our home?” “T don’t recall.” oon | he trisi began a wéek yea-{ iy. Justice Campbell adjourned | | for the day, post consent of the attorneys, u : norrow the summations, It as Hoe | dicated that the case would reat | le jury by tomorrow afternoon. — tn cross Brees es yester- | “* “als Mee, frequent visits to Hench ‘Lil. | aa suggested | De t something ptt - indahi home and had ec at perhaps it would be well if b ) poe COsO® 68 teat lie A Mont., Dec : which spread over the R night spent itelt today, ae. A > ry r ¢ 4 ee . oe fe Tae Tee. ‘ ei e. ot , 2 a * Sh Ret aes ee : vr . f i eee As . aa eas a ~ ead Br ta ae Ps é , SEES ' ‘he let pos ERs at fe evi PA oe eee _ "ilSian — ere reer: saeene, esa any ‘ 4 3) ee 4 : eR aa t . . — ae 5 Pe”, ‘ sf ’ aS Va We . ' 4 . ; . bathe : ese. ’ : 4 3 . - iM Ree at eh: Be ea \ De ; . wy: Kc dy pak . fee my bi Pa f “Ba . , = “64: ¢ . tos ™ ‘ an a wee ow aw oe Mg ‘ ; - % : : asi . i : ts . +29 Pity * " . i. 4 “s , i bal i ' . : B oe g Ya - ee apy ea ese ED a

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H ‘wy allow a rious im- w home r depart- of reform to allow ractices to ent a con. nity to ex- 0,000 pop- ce depart- last State ler in jail ome the ch-quick e can hire and get a hoist the on. not criti- am trying pod name, im to pro- ace Depart- Loans, Dec. 6.— iment has tion of the nce Co. of companies ornia com- ing loans. bn in prog- as, but the ble, under ork attend- is making Missourt wmpanies to interlocking rent com- Irance Co. nt to J. A. he Central o., on 9091 s stock, $172,729, Firm. 67 at 6 per e Insur- of Interna- ket value , 1927. B80 to In- Age 0 on Mont., given 0, due May assurance Co; president of | and George the Central 7,835 shares ock, market cent, due , R. Dudley, Life, $27.- per cent on 1600 shares of: Continental stock, market value $49 000, | March 1, 1927. . International lent E. p. président of the Contin Insurance Co. $72,650 top Z years at 6 per cent on 4844 «. $121,000, due March 1, 1927. International lent Ww} Ittner, a Continental director, 4 000 for one year at 6 per 2000 shares of Continen eno a stock, market value $50,009. gu Dec. 15, 1927; International lent J. p. Continental director, $40,000 two years at 6 per. cent, on shares of Continental stock, me value $66,675, due Dec, 8, 49 International lent A Revelle, a Continental 4 $53,446 for three years at ¢ | cent, on 3563 shares of Cont stock, market value $89,676, | Dec. 1, 1929. ae Loan on Real Estate Note, Central States Life lent M, Pp Melson, president of Life, and John G. Hoyt sen 6 per cent on real estate note je cured by property in p County, given value of $41,600, Central States lent Great ern Life stock syndicates pry for four years at 6 per cent on tg 000 shares cf Great Southern Insurance Co. of Houston, stock, with par value of $169 market value of $960,000, loan is due July 20, 1930. Central States lent $100,009 te A. C. Rhodes at 6 per cent on 490] | surance Co. of El Paso, stock mar. | ket value $150,150. Central States lent ‘Tnternationst Life holding corporations $104,477 | for five years at 6 per cent on) mixed collateral, given value of $124,000, due Noy, 26, 1928. | Missouri State Life Insurance Ce lent J. D. Carter of St. Louis $113. 2 a 000 for one year at 6 per eent on ow American §- : 24,997 shares of North Life Insurance Co, stock, _ given market.value of $174,979, due Fe Mi 15, 1927. q J. D. Carter is not identified, t other persons with the name 6 Carter hold places on the Mis souri State’s Board. Loans to St. Louis Firm.’ Missouri State Life lent Caldwell § & Co. of St. Louis $90,006 on 18.) value of $139,065, for one year : 6 per cent, due Feb. 15, 1927; lent Caldwell & Co. $340,000 one year at 6 per cent on 136,934 shares of Intersouthern Life Inst ance Co. stock, given market valu $815,643. due May 5&, 1927. ‘d Missouri State Life lent KE. J, Heitzberg $247,000 for one year at 6 per cent on 54,800 shares cf North American Life stock, mar. ket value $383,600, due Feb. 16, 1927; and lent Heitzberg $126,000 for one year at 6 per cent on 50. 000 shares of Intersouthern Life, given market value of 3300. -_ du~ May 5. 1927. = Sale of mn Hose Sale at Special One-Day Subway Sale of Women’s House Slippers $1.50 Women’s Brocaded Everetts @& of Continental stock, market " | ae Bi shares of Two Republics Life Ine | ie market § “ere on trial charged with the mur- Me scone of the crime. tified, however. he said he could wot identify Beach as the man he foun after testifying $65 shares North American Life} Insurance Co. stock, given market § o ea. Mrs. B her own defense oo afier court opened today. ir ‘ing past her house. purt for the day. consent of the attorneys, until | It was) Ricated that the case would reach | : h cross - examination “ SS CHANGES IMONY AND lis BLAGH Run- » Man ee Gatis n ing Out of Woods Near | of Doctor’s Mur- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 46, 1927 ESAS Nei saa Daughter of Former American | Diplomat Gets Divorce from Earl’ en Gon Had Nosebleed and f : F Mometons Bit Her. the Associated Press. ‘MAYS LANDING, %. J. r f ‘ sk, Harry Sanderson, «man from Sidney, O., tified Willis Beach as the man traveling today z shad seen emerge, running, from "whe woods near the spot where Dr. O- William Lilliendat' was. killed t. 15. Beach and the doctor’s ow, Mrs. Margaret .Lilliendahl, a “Prosecutor Hinkle told the Court ¢ Sanderson, a State witness, 4 +6 correct a mistake he had tb his original testimony. jerson had been expected when ‘by the State last week to « had seen Beach run from When he j seen. ' Sanderson had a nervous bithk- and later an affidavit to the Court, the | public. it was Beach he saw in the s and when he took the stand e first time he had fully intended c so. Why he changed his d at that time he did not say. ae was blood on her cloth- in after her husband was killed, BReame from a nosebleed her little ipad and from mosquitoes she bed as they were stinging her. not from her husband's Lilliendah! testified today. Her | samination was comple‘ed | rested. amination today dealt with eting between Mrs. Lilliendah! | the occasion when | Dodge encountered each other in /an Indianapolis hotel. iterated that Dodge “skated” across | ithe /escape Remus. opm? the morning of the kill- To police she Snid she saw him Yesterday the stand she said she drove hiai between Vineland and Bouth Vineland. ' She sald she could not aving made the earlier nd insisted her testimony lerday was correct. > “Well,” asked. “can you tell me now how recall answer of yes- Prosecuotr y times you saw Beach on that ?” “fonly remember th at one me wheh I drove past him.’ n't Recall His Passing Home. | Then you did not see him going ourhome’?” “TI don't recall.” e trial began a week ago yes- iy. Justice Campbell adjourned nts of which have not been | Sanderson said today | The | | to his wife. T’'ll get you good?’” asked Sibbald. Hinkle | postponing, with morrow the summations. i jury by tomorrow afternoon. yester- the defendant admitted believed ir husBand had m something Ao Beach about, frequent visits to the Lil- hi home and had suggested it perhaps it would be well if he hot come so often. husband, she said, was ex- jealous of her to such an | nt that he was jealous of m. Woman and beast.” But not. ed. of Beach. BELOW ZERO IN MONTANA; — “BUZZARD SPENDS ITSELF 's of Persons Caught in Storm | i med: No Word of 16 Chil- + Gren Reported Marooned. | *SLENA Mont., Dec. 6.—A bliz- which spread over the eastern | + Of Montana late yesterday and t night spent itself today, leav- E temperatures as low as 18 be- W Zero. : =Penty-five construction work- ¥ lost in the storm returned safe- Shelby today. Rescue crews A eight of the men huddled eer in an abandoned shack M giz miles from Shelby and | * teached 14 others approxi- eer 28 hours after they were | t by the storm. It was still oma *this morning to get into aoa On with Brady, 89 = ®0rth of Great Falls, where p= Teported a bus carrying 16 i children had been marooned © Snow drifts. Wes falling at Billings. ' Helena. Mites City and W WEAsuRES OFFERED he MEMBERS OF HOUSE ated IGTON, Dec. 6.—A total ® bilis and resolutions, rang- Mm individual to national in- introduced itn the we Cay. etme bill, one of @ today with appropria- 876,264. Dec. 6. | his Stinony of last | the season. COUNTESS OF GOSFORD. HE Countess, formerly Miss Mildred Carter, daughter of John | Ridgely Carter of New York, divorce from the Earl on the ground of misconduct. their four children also was granted her. The marriage here in 1910 was one of the notable weddings of | There is no greater constructive ac- Her father formerly was First Secretary and Charge tion than to provide for its speedy in London Monday, obtained a/| P. Morgan & Co., and since | o. of Paris. | REMUS_ RESISTS THREE MEN, Sain COURT IN (Continued From Page 1.) 'of men were convicted. | Connors testified John T. Rogers. | Attempt a St. Louis Post- Dispatch reporter. put him in touch with the man with whom he talked. The name o, Franklin L. Dodge | | Jr. former Department of agent, who convicted Remus and | sent him to - Federal penitentiary | for violating the prohibition law. | was brought back into the trial. Connors was asked again about femus and lobby floor in his anxiety to “Did you ever hear Remus say Tll get you yet, anc Connors replied that he had heard Remus say to Mrs. Remus that he would “get” her, “but that Remus had meant that he would catch her and regain his property. ‘Didn’t you ever hear Remus say that he would wreck her physical- ly. mentally and financially; ne would make a pauper of her, and see that she was picked up from. the gutter and buried pauper’s grave’ “No,” replied | Connors. Judge Stern in Orders. | free, while approximately a score | | ; | | ' “Noonan,” | } } Justice | | MAN SHOT, ANOTHER HURT IN GANG FLUD Made _ to Assassinate Feter Bommarito and »* Joseph Lopiparo. — Two attempted (early today in the Italian gang war | Connors re- | five-gallon cans of alcohol. failed, one man escaping with bullet wound not considered ous and the other being cut by glass when his windshield was shattered by bullets. The men who were marked for death are Joseph Lopiparo, 40 years old, 1425 Belt avenue, and Peter Bommarito, 25, 1442 North Fourteenth street. In his coupe, seri- four Lopi- laden with | paro left his home at. 6:50 o'clock, ito drive to | Wholesale Grocery at + that ! touring car, the Lopiparo-Costa 706 Wash \Street. He was proceeding south lin Belt just north of Page boule- vard when a large gray Packard occupied by several men, came up from behind, and a Gy volley of shots were fired at Lopi- , } paro, after which the Packard | Sped away. Judge Shook presented his most | peremptory manner of the trial to-| day. Connors against “wise cracking” at! Sibbald, and told him to confine himself to answers to questions. ually went armed after Remus was | released - from the penitentiary. Once he needed his weapon sorely, he indicatéd, when Johnny Geh- rum, former Cincinnati saloonkeep- er. half pulled a pistol while Re- mus and Mrs. in the Remus home. Mrs. Remus had visited the | $750,000 show.place, Connors tes- tified. to .talk over marital dif- ferences with her husband. Remus and his wife retired to DIAMONDS ineh stone cnrefully select- ) ed and set in - 15-k,. white gold filigree mounting. 4 mech desired and appre- printe gift. See our window 2 diapiay. The Store of Values Deferred Payments At the very outset he wernt | Lopiparo had crouched low in his car at the first shot, and the bullets passed over-his head. Fly- ing glass cut his face and eyeballs. Bommarito, who drives a deliv- | ery truck for the Fasullo-Amato | Bak . Co., Connors a@mitted that he habit- ba ock in front of the grocery | Remus were somone d parked his truck at Abbate, 1410 Blair avenue, took some bread inside and re out for more. He was standing at the rear of the truck when two men came out from a hallway just north of the grocery and one fired a shot at him. Bommarito.ran around the | truck and kept on going south. 'Two more shots were fired ani seppe | ohe bullet struck him in the rear left thigh, emerging in front. A discarded revolver and white | handkerchief mask were found at | the scene of the shooting. Both Bommarito and Lopiparo denied they were involved in the gang warfare—in which 13 men have been murdered so far. They said they had no idea why they ‘were firec upon. Chief of Police Gerk today or- i de 2red further investigation of men | }involved in the gang feud with a | | view to deporting them. sible. Investigation heretofore has disclosed no legal Srounds for de- portation. | | 'tee members we |tional assurance of worthy | ’ ; i ; Custody of | tional debt, The case was not contested. °f Which d’Affaires of the American Embassy here and also served as Ameri-?t¢tirement. can Minister to Rumania, Serbia, Bulgaria and Argentina. In 1912 he, left the diplomatic service to join J. | 19% has been a.partner of Morgan, Harjas & | ic ondition, eliminating ) | } assassinations many needs in the way a | prise. i j if pos- | i | | the library, he said, while Gehrum | took up a post outside the door. Connors said he came down the ' stairs and weapon. Rogers had called the leader of a St. Louis gang into a conference and warned him that Remus and Connors were not to be killed. That was at a time when Remus feared for his life-if jailed at St. Louis in connection with his indict- ment in the Jack Danfel distillery case. The case later was tried at Indianapolis, with Remus. testify- ing for the Government, going free. Says Gangst.-rs Were Frightened. | Rogers told the gang leader up- on that occasion, said Connors, that 1.entus and Connors were hi. sriends, and that if they were rilled 10 of the gangsters would ve hange?’. The gangsterre becume panic st icken, Connors testified. The plan to kili Remus involved the jailing of three or four des- ttrate men along with Remus They were to engage in a free ‘or Gehrum pulled his Connors said that John | ol: fight at the en! of which Remus | was to have been found dead. ‘ - . | willing to waste the resources Coolidge Repeats He Is Not Candidate - (Continued From Page 1.) ernment are heid in altogether too little esteem. They assist the peo- ple to function. They disseminate information. They encourage the voter to go to the polls. They are the ground work organization, without which popular government vrould almost fail of success. While we have faithful commit- have an addi- people in. office through the action of an informed and vigorous public opin- ion. [I should like to have you know, and trust that you can carry my opinion to the’ subdivisions within your’ States, how important in my estimation is the work which is done by political committees. Popular Support a Need. “You have been most considerate in the assistance you have rend- ered to me in the past, and I want you to know of my appreciation. You are all conscious of the great amount of labor that is at present necessary, and always will be nec- essary, to carry on the Govern- ment o fthe United States. It can not be efficient without popular Support. There are always those who are of the usuadly with the best inten- tions. It is no easy matter to see to it that the people themselves remain in possession of the larg- est possible amount of their own earnings, free from the obligation to contribute them to an extrava- gant government. The temptation to money is almost This isea growing people, spend country. It if | is to hold its place in civilization, it will be necessary to have intelligent management of government fi- | |Nnances. We have an enormous na- more still remains unpaid. Already it has cost the country more than $8,000,000,000 in interest alone. This is about as / much as we have paid on the prin- | cipal. “Putting our finances in good waste, | enabled the National ; to reduce taxes constantly almost every State and local gov- ernment is searching for new sources of revenue and increasing its itaxes and debt. This méans new while new burdens on the peo- ple. Ps “A careful supervision of our re- sources is placing us in a position to meet the coming requirements of a progressive people. We have of internal ‘improvements to be made both by publie expense and private enter- One of the most pressing is flood control in the lower Missis- sippi basin. We shall be called on for much waterway development. river and harbor improvements, and the construction of a system of first-class highways. portation which these ments would afford. For Sale of Merchant Fleet. “Waterways and harbors. Government operation of our mer- chant marine has been helpful in | it is far lacking of | compiete success. It would be much | cheaper and far more beneficia] to | into private hands under | of Government sup- | port which would enable it to meet | building and | many ways but, get. it some system the lower rates lower costs of of wages of foreign - ADVERTISEMENT Keep aes cleanse the system of poisons: Two of the great enemies to youth arid vitality are delayed elimination and in poisons. To keep your- self free from both these common diffi- culties will help you to stay young. With the use of Nujol you can do i jol has a peculiar affini Absorbs Aamong the the | overwhelming. ' shippi. . “We also have our navy to main- tain. Within a few years replace- ment of capital ships must begin. We should consider at once a mod- erate builci: — proge.m f-:r cruisers and submarines, Our aviation sys- tem will need more airplane car- riers and our destroyer fleet will require addition. of the leader type. Such a prog.um will extend over a considerable period of years. It does not involve us in any compe- tition with other countries, but will | simply provide us with a defensive | navy. We are thoroughly com- mitted to the policy of limitation ef naval armaments and extremely hopeful that future conditions will bring it about. “Unless I misread the convic- tions of my countrymen, we Are likewise determined to enter into no covenant that assigns to the United States any secondary place naval powers of the world. The question of how and when we should build up our future navy to a full treaty strength would | At pres- | | thi ent, we should contemplate neither | s high ideal. be for ourselves to decide. superiority nor _ inferiority, but merely provide for our own needs. Arms a Force to Peace. “But, whatever arms we may have, it should be known to all the world that they are instruments of peace. No one need fear from them any aggression. Everyone may re- gard them as a guarantee of ‘sta- bility and a contribution to the peace of an enlightened civiliza- tion. “We have placed a-great deal of | importance in this country on the | | conditions so long as we can main-/|. ‘standards of living. We have sought |for a large production of wealth | in order that there might be a wide distribution of wealth. We have | been willing to pay good prices for than two-thirds | | | | i has greatly 'of almost all kinds of commodities, } has | Government | ; . forts, i handicaps on agriculture and | ‘industry: 'which advocates of economic The agri- | cultural regions will especially be | benefited by a lower cost of trans- | improve- | how- | ever, are useless without ships. Our | ‘commodities in order that there might be high wages for those who | produce them. because we have provided the with sufficient mass consumption. This reduced the unit cost tion, people secure so that the ordinary family can have a great variety, not only of | the necessaries, but of the com- | luxuries of life. exist for those who dwell on the! farm or in the city, for the com- mon laborer as well as the skilled | artisan. This is the ideal for | re- | form have always been striving. It has been the subject of endless agitation and legislation. “We are lately coming to realize that this result can be sc?zured, not by economic reform, but by econ- omic development. Encourage agri- culture, industry and business gen- erally, so that they can be oper- ated profitably. Give them protec- tion from foreign competition and j they will afford adequate income out of which higt rates will be paid to the wage earners and a fair return to their owners. There is no other practical way to carry into the American h the economic independence wh ought ts be the lot of oyr citizens in general and that happiness which. should come from an industrious life. Right of People to Be Free. “Because we have not sought to secure these ends through fantas- tic governmeht intervention, they are none .the less the results of the great American experiment of insisting ‘that the people have the power to work out their own dcs- tiny, which makes them personally résponsible for their own success. No higher honor, no greater recog- nition of their innate sovereignty. their right to be free, can be Gon- ferred upon the people, than the assertion of their duty to provide Under this system.) we have come into mass produc- | money to| | parts, and» each should rejoice in ' the success of the othér. conveniences and even the | | should ‘having as a themselves with seff-zovernment. “While we-are working toward we know tt has not been fully attained. The world is, full of unavoidable accidents, We |are oftentimes sufferers from the | Violence of the elements and fron bodily infirmities. The human race constantly needs the ministra- tions of charity. Out of our abun- dance, our country. has provided a charitable relief which no nation ever surpassed. Its healing influ- ence has been felt not only in our own land, but it has gone out to ithe nations of the earth. “It would seem that our country can g0 On under these fortunate | tain a fairly even balance among different and conflicting interests. | Such a balance, howéver. is easily | destroyed by appeals to sectional- ism. It cannot be too often de- | Clared that this is all one country. Different parts of it require dif- ferent methods of life, of action,! and of legislation. These should be freely granted by the ‘other “Those neighborhoods which are | fill undeveloped, which need cap- ital to bring out their natural re- | sources, should feel greatly pleased to know that they can rely on the sources of wealth in their own /country ft rovide f “We want these conditions to | The etal de for their needs. older and more stable localities look with satisfaction on part of our country | places still dominated by the. rest- | less enterprising spirit of the pio- | neer, sometimes indulging In agi- | tation, but in the end 'sound opinions. Agriculture, in- | Gustry, transportation and finance should realize that they are inter- dependent, 4nd that each may prosper by extending its service to the others. “In the immediate past certain elements of agriculture apparently ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH have beén behind in the benefits! cf prosperity that others have en-; forming . Ren nad | bier pee Se AM ae v2, 4 te. Se, rr ~ rn r. ar eT RR ee eee ae eee ee * Soot wot 4 * joyed. That unfortunate condition has been gradually disappearing. until ‘just at present agriculture as a whole is better circumstanced than some sections of industry. If we do not permit selfishness to prevail, if we do.not all undertake t' + country in one year, but are) .willing to proceed wit tion, intent on fair déaling, our indefinitely. - . “The greatest commercial advan- tage, both for agriculture and in- dustry, lies in our enormous home market. It is the breadth of, this market which has encouraged mass production en the farm and in the factory. So jong as our own pe >- ple have an advantage in this :3ar- ket they will have an advantage in the world.. No other nation has anything like it. | “That advantage is secured by the policy of a protective tariff. If that were removed, mass produc- tion in other countries, were the cost of the plant and the-‘fate of wages are far less than in Amer- ica, would have an opportunity to develop, because it would then have substantial equality in.access .to our own market, where it un- "doubtedly could undersell domestic production. We should have re- duce our people and our property to their levels in order to meet their competition. Otherwise, we should be forced out of business. “Yet our present tariff rates do not, nor do we wish them to,~close our markets to great bodies of im- ports. Last year about $3,000,- 060,000 worth of imports came in entirely free of duty. This was nearly two-thirds of our entire im- ports. Tariff Adds to Prosperity. “Tt is impossibie to conceive ow we can contribute better to the bal- ance of trade in the world than to support a policy that makes our country prosperous, so that our people can purchase our domestic -products and have a balance with which to enjoy the diversity of the necessaries and the luxuries. that are produced in foreign countries. Under tiis policy we have done well for our own people, have not only taken large supplies from other countries, but have been able to furnish them with the cap- ital and credit they so much need out of the surplus of our own pros- perity. “While our country does not in- .dulge itself in any desire to take charge of civilization, it has be- come the foremost nation of the world fi the assistance and the service ‘which it renders to other people. There is nowhere a more devoted advocate of peace, no other great Power from whom security from aggression. We are solicitous for e rights of our h modera-/ economic prosperity should” go on/ } small nations feel such an absolute to make all the money there is In) 4; armaments, which we established by our own. enormous sacrifices, We shall.explore all suggestions made foe further covenants, and enter into them when we reasen- ably can, which would add secur~ ity to the peace of the world. For Promotion of “Efforta will to break down the eptedl eit has bullt up our general Some of us wil be acfiah enous to attempt to sacrifice the interests of the rest of us. Our party has adopted a policy of all legitimate enterprise. “* believe the welfare of the rege in general should have our consideration, we also. have supplementary desire of the welfate of finance. We our banking institutions to be strong and profitable, in order that they- may serve the needs of the by sacrificing any er desir domestic interest. | look with favor culture to serve the. eign debtors. Here ™ maintain an even pencorn Au looking. first | to the —— oer Pere? «© Te os ~ PS pigs 2 wee one of the greatest responsibilit that ever devolved upon . tic “4 : ww Ba ; faith in® aurecives “tien ear ai e Government out nationals, bt Se DEE a ut ane (Bil records or radio. delivery. a Cn aes THE AE SS _. Brinewick Panairope Radiola PR 1388. $1150 BRUNSWICK | eel a ‘mL 4? - Prices MG me Are From *600 at the AEOLIAN Superb in performance . . incomparable in the life-like realism of its reproduction of vocal or instrumental] music... from The Panatrope sur- passes one’s highest expectations and provides a new joy to lovers of real music. Available in many attractive models, some of which embody the equally famous RCA Radiola (8-tube) Super- Heterodyne and RCA 104 Loudspeaker. A magnificent display of these wonderful new instruments await your selection at the Aeolian Company. priced . . all are available for immediate Moderately Christmas Terms An early selection insures the widest choice. Co me deferred until Christmas if desired. See the many s COMPANY PANATROP And RCA RADIOLA Combination — Bring Christmas Cheer Throughout the Y ea PANATROPE sf we do not support them by indulg- hotel room : of eit “wet o 7 Ca de Ok es iocte SO ee er Lar ‘ PRC ee

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ROS OS 4 ~* te a ee pathieoge Ss ~ DE i ae ee 1 iid ne ot “ ah a eae as . . “ a . — Pi, Ride PORES en er he, Rist ee — ; RE ge OT TRE ee ee ye ee rs a ° ad +e. ; Z * d , fae - 3 Ps Like a visit to the “Tip ©’ Texas”. See the display of marvelous citrus fruits and winter gcown vegetables. Learn more about this fertile and prosperous Valley. Third ¢nnual tour by Missouri Pacific Lines. No ad- mission, nothing to sell—jestawonder section showing some of &s wonders. ST. LOUIS—THUBSDAY Mo. Pac. Freight House. Cor. Seventh and Popler Sts. Public Cordially Invited Ask for Valley Grapefruit—-It’s Sweeter \ \ MISSOURI PACIFIC - LINES MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES at. Meisel Trunk Co. an nn om ee - ‘ _ _Herkert & PO ‘hd “? " ld Need wo _. . ‘ ~ ~™ LUGGAGE Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co. Give the Quality You Expect. We have one of fhe largest lines of leath- er goods and travel. ing Luggage in the city. Our prices are most reasonable. You will be more than J satisfied with our f service, quality and unlimited selection, ; given of the contribution made in a resident of Indiana? fe the record. shows, is that he was FIGHT TO EXCLUDE VARE AND SMITH _| BEGUN IN SENATE (Continued From Page ee tinued Norris, “came from Samuel Insull. The country knows that he is interested in gas companies, elec- tric light companies and street car companies in many parts of the United States, from Maine to Illi- nois. “Does anybody believe that he made these contrilu‘:‘ons because of a patriotic intervst in the wel- fare of the country? Does anyone doubt that he had in mind the wel- fare of the public service corpora- tions in which he has a direct in- terest? Does anyone belieev that he was doing anything except mak- ing an investment from which he expected ample returns in due time? He is the same man who defied the authority of the Senate and today stands in contempt of that body for his refusal to answer questions propounded to him by a Senate committee. “It is quite apparent that his in- terest in the Senate is a financial one. He is interested in what he can get out of it. He is interested in money and nothing else. “And what explanation can be » this campaign by Mr. Studebaker, Why should he be interested In the Illinois primary? The only interest, so far interested in public service cor-/ 'porations in Tllinois. ’ ' ’ | tion. “He, like Insull, was making an | | “Can any citizen of the United States look upon conditions such as these except with a feeling of regret, of horror, and even of/| shame?” ¢ | Vare of Pennsylvania. Coming to the case of Norrig deciared that, vania, there were evidences of fraud in the actual election. He said that for more than 20 years the Republican machine of Phila- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 Vare.| . in Pennayl- | =F . ‘ controlied, the result is the same in the end as though it- were ac- complished by military force at the point of a bayonet. “The issue is fundamental. . l: affects every part of the country equally. It bears directly upon the cornerstone of our government. All questions of legislation, such as the tariff, banking, the temperance question, fade into insignificance when compared with the one ques- tion as to whether seats in the 5Sen- ate shal] be put upon the action block.” Defense Statements. The defense was oponed by Sen- ators. Reed of Pennsylvania and Deneen* of Ilinois. Reed declared that not one true statement had been made in Norris’ pending reso- lutions to bar Smith and Vare from the Senate. Deneen pleaded the right of Illinois to select whom it pleases to represent it in Congress. The two principals in the case, given temporarily the privilege of the Senate floor, listened with manifest emotion to prosecution and defense. “The natural ruddy color of Smith’s face semed deep- ened as he sat with hands folded on his lap. He gat next to Deneen, with whom he spoke now and egain as the debate continued. Vare leaned forward intently across his desk, resting his head on his right hang. He sat on the edge of his chair, and it appeared almost as though he was crouched for a spring. He took his eyes from the speakers only to express himself occasionally to his neighbor, Sen- ater Brookhart, of Iowa, who, if he listened, made no reply. Senator Ree@ made but a brief statement in reply to Norris. say- ing he wanted to. go on record as objection to references that had been made to Vare. Accepting the. Nebraskan’s chal- lenge to try the case under the provisions of the Constitution, Senator Deneen said that, by de- nying Smith the oath, the Senate would deny Illinois the equal rep- resentation to which it was ¢R- titled. He submitted resolutions recently adopted by the Tilinois Legislature, protesting against de- nial of such representation. Attitade of Reed of Missouri. Smith had not been represented by counsel at the hearings before the Reed slush fund committee,’ Deneen said, and was here during most of that investigation. He re- called that when Smith's right to the oath was under discussion in the Senate, early in this year, Sen- ator Reed’ (Dem) Missouri chair- man of the slush fund committee, said he wanted Smith to have a full and complete hearing before the elections committee, before_his case finally was decided. — “Te the distinguished Senator from Missouri, who conducted the investigation of the special com- mittee, felt that Frank L. Smith shouli have an opportunity present his case before the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elec- tions,” Deneen said, ‘I am at a loss to know why other Senators who did not participate in the hearing should endeavor to deny him that right against all precedents in courts er legislative bodics. “I cannot believe that the Sen- ate. sitting as a high court of-jus- tice, is willing to act upon the rec- ord before it, and refuse him a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; Ce x ‘ ra ma * Orient Co: ied A: i Sa deliver this excellent grade «f Soft Coal anywhere ie the the lead. We can say and stake cur tate trial.” . Kirk, 6357 Easton Kerr, 7265 Manehester HI-0867 E. E. Klawonn, 5464 A.B. Miles, 7610 Broadway RI-6850 ~ ager _ é i ; i'delphia had controlled’ elections in | ; | ; ' | position in -- | State. - | party, | cratic machine as well. | necessary rennsylvania “without regard to law or honesty or to the wish or will of the voters.” It was com- mon knowledge in the State, he said, that the machine was able to prodtice a paper mafority of any size necessary to overcome any Op- the Norris described Vare as hold- ing the city of Philadelphia the hollow of his hand.” “His control.” he went on, not confined to the Republica but he controls the Demo out to them what offices may be ’ : ; balance of the | He deals | to secure their adher- | ence to his will and wish. His) Democratic machine is simply a) small cog wheel in the greater Re- | publican machine.” | Norris said that fhe grip of Vare | ' on Philadelphia was illustrated in | | his choice of a successor to his seat | in the House. after he had: become | a candidate for the Senate. First, | | Norris said he picked a relative to | | called, | about his | to have his attorney, , Beck, elected. The relative resigned | 'and Beck nominated and’ succeed himself. He had this rela- | tive nominated and elected. Before | the date have been sworn in, Vare changed his mind successor and decided James WM. was elected. Norris told of the for Vare, which / on by Beck, and added: “Obviously it would be of some advantage to | | Mr. Vare to have an attorney who | would have the right to come into | the Senate chamber while his case | is pending there.” Norris said that from | New York City, and from 1921 to | 1924 as Washington. D. C. propaganda | has been garried | 1916 to | 1921 Beck gave his residence as When | when this man was to! Norris re-| is vitally important to your child’s health and growth Doctors tell us that one of the best ideal food for growing children. foods for building strong, sturdy little bodies is good, pure butter. founding years ago of the Blue | Beck was appointed Solicitor-Gen- | eral of the United States in July, | 1921, Norris said he also named) Monmouth, N. J., as his legal resij- | dence, ‘ Norris said that the choice of | Beck for Vare’s old seat in the’! House was only one of thousands | of illustrations that might be given | to show Vare’s iron grip on the/| city of Philadelphia. From the rec- | ord’ Norris cited evidences of fraud | Butter in which none of the | vital elements has been lost in the making; butter that is richtin those life-giving substances known as vitamins A and D. For good butter is more than a food. It is really concentrated sun- ee tee cs SR RS Rs Res: Just a Few Iteris Men’s Bill Rolls’.... ee I a ak. vecen cc, ee ee PEGS TIGGS oo 5c ciao. oss. oie £0 OID Be SEE 5 ons Av os see's $3.75 to $50 ey” BE eee ft Jewel Cases .................$2.50 to $20 Cite COSCS on... ons. o oben cee to S18 Vanity Boxes ................$1.95 to $10 Trunks .... Shop Bags . Ladies’ Hatboxes Boston Bags OEE GS Ge peipxing Cups ............ Military Brushes .............$2.50 to $10 Picture Frames ..............$1.50 to $10 pawaned Gets: . 4. .2....205.1.,..60 te S10 Medicine Cases ..............$1.50 to $15 Cigar Cases ...............--.- $1.25 to $10 seep i cege., MO OE Oe ee HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS _ And the Best Wardrobe Trunks in America Special Folding tray fitted Suit- $4. 32° Soya leather Bag— inches— $ 5.00 /mames on the voting list of one | precinct and 401 were recorded as | | in the primary election at which Vare was nominated for the Sen- ate. For example, there were 404 having voted in the primary. Every one of these 401 votes were re- turned for Vare. There could be no dispute, Norris said. as to the crgokedness that must have taken place. He told of the voting of dead men and absent men. Num- erous -ficials, he said, had been indicted, and some of ‘them had pleaded guilty to the use of illega) : methods in giving Vare his huge majority in Philadelphia. “These methods,’ he said, “have been carried on s6 long in that great State that the people of Pennsylvania expect them to occur im every election, and they are very seldom disappointed,” The expenditure of such sums as were used in Pennsylvania and Iitinois, Norris declared, could not be justified, “unless we desire to turn the Senate over to the multi- millionaires of the country.” “If this practice is to be fol. lowed,” he continued, “and if the Senate ts to condone the practice, then we ha placed the seats in the highest legislative body in our land upon the auction block and we .ave, by indirection, defeated every fundamental] principle that underlies our governmental fab. ric. “No one will deny—no honest man can deny—that,if our offices are sold for cash, the Government must become corrupt and in the | end tt mut fail “All honest men must admit! that, if. through the manipulation of machine politics and politica) ‘| bosses Dy the use of money or the purchase of votes, elections are shine. To increase the amount of it in’the daily ration of your chil- dren is like bringing to them more of the precious health rays of sun- shine. Given regularly, it helps them combat rickets, anemia, colds and many childhood diseases. Because every precaution has been taken to retain in Blue Valley Butter these valuable vitamins A and D and other body-building elements, it is recognized as an . e ; , pe 7 . : - ee ' . ' all : ‘4 ‘, : BS ee . * a bs, ¥ ee” Tage «2 $ . el a Bree a Ba. ‘ . a, + Ry uns ase Pane’ ; Pas. eee kun Oe ; de > . ‘ One such precaution was the Valley Research Laboratories, with — Professor Otto F. Hunziker, a scientist of world fame in. butter making, as directing head. eS \ + We, a i ° ? ¥ . . ‘ P ae . <v See “© See =e - Sie a i 4 . s on thus made possible, together with careful selection and thorough pasteurization of all cream, are the real reasons why Blue Valley Butter offers exceptional health qualities. But try Blue Valley! Its de- lightful flavor—its unusual power to make children grow and thrive—have made it America’s largest selling pack-. age butter. Sold only in triple-wrapped BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY COMPANY CA21933 G. E. Daft, 2923 §. Gram 3 ey 4) » Me aH ney a v ¥ © Med sae FR LR 6: PR I NE ON CARRE em cil +) =

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6,! 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ nt Coal «1j- a | a . _ Save Time by Using peg hla we wiped We AV, Ve Ae AVA AVA AVA AWA AW, Te. AVA AY for # : : ae “ . Sacto a, eee ee oe | of anthracite. Uigh in heat units, lew ip ath, a. i$ ig a a 4 hte tig: r - *) ae es By _ me ey ago of the Blue Laboratories, with F. Hunziker, a vara og age : 5 o7 G, : yy : he [9 Woolen Blankets . , French Dresses sting head. b : : Ces Ae ' 4 To keep the- baby warm and C 4: For the adorable little baby ene ee PETAR! «rte i ’ . . , . y ae Ey comfy are these reversible all- : ; under two years are these ex- - Women’s imported Chamois-Suede fabric OY / Kk wool pink and blue Blankets — quisite Baby Dresses of sheer- scientific work. | ‘J Gloves are offered in a. variety of styles and : : od maporten froma En land. Size WMD est nates yin gage ie — : ie : - : ee. 30x40 inches. ese Blankets are broidere ar ' bie, together with | a colors. With turn down or straight cuffs they Con priced, each, #.450, | R295 to $9.95, : d thor i. 73a sare embroidered in contrasting color effects; : on! | as z | ) we all sizes. ,Extremely unusual values at this Imported Sacques, Sweaters, $1.95 to 83.95 Girls’ Glove Silk Bloomers, 6 to 16...81.96 all cream, are a meet Handmade Bootees, imported, 50c to $1.95 TF Girls’ Rayon Pajamas in nies ol - 2.95. $3.95 why Blue Valley _ Practical Christmas Gifts French Handmade Bibs. ...$1.95 to $3.95 Apps we « arenge etn yes ‘Se | . | ie Girls’ Rayon Vests, sizes 8 to 16 SeNT onal health - 3 Choose Gloves for Christmas giving from our unusu- Handmade Silk Coats, imported. . $18.50 Up Tots Bathrobes, 2 to 6 $2.95, $3.95 * a 7! — assortment of plain and gk 99 styles. The Bonnets to Match Boys’ Flapper Suits 2 to 6, $1.95 to $3.95 ‘ ° oves is always welcome and not at all ex- : - oO ’ ' ss : ikeniive. gloves is always | ame Frocks, handmade, $3.95 to $8.95 Tots’ Creepers, sizes 1 to 3. —— es meat . #5 - °0—Main F ’ . 95 : Shop—Secon oor. ? Valley! Its de- 4, (Square 20—Main Floor.) ots Sweaters, sizes 2, 4, 6, $3 D5 to 86.95 (The Baby op p—its unusual @ VVVVTVIVIVIVI WWW VW ib vied whildren grow and 7 - V V - 2ade it America’s Cucc i gi & . CEIDISTMAS CLEDD butter. S ol d only oh = - = « ROO Ce ek 2 bs ¢ ~ a - ; .*. : a Me & Se SS eceest Salon leather sole and heel | Pictured at bottom, left, Men like the ease and | Of Felt, with porwd soles -- . In all the wealth of love- is the Juliet style in Felt, comfort of these felt comfy | and heels that ma Bove = with plush trimming. Leath- Hylo slippers, pictured in | comfortable to wear felt, in oxford gray, er soles and heels. Wine, center at right, which is | the house. A popular style, brown. black, gray, taupe, brown. shown_in gray, brown, blue. | in brown as a Tots’ Bootees, $2.00 Women's Everettes $3.00 é : ? a J ln ya? ec: See - Ss. es Pa hs

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CAO Ret 0 CAO AN tae Tle ek ete Ss 4 Pe or aia atacdireet ts y on ~—e ¥ a a we wee . Being daintily quilted of a splendid quality of silk they are as practical as they are at- tractive. blue, rose, peach, red and Copen. Sizes for women and misses. In several shades of Negligee Shop—Third Floor. Desk Sets In Great Variety These beautiful Sets, in brass- bronze, antique brass, and other finishes; come in several sizes. They are made up of five pieces— pad, inkstand, tray, paper cutter and hand blotter. Priced from $11.50 to $35.00 And for a child’s desk, there are cunning small Brass Sets for $5.00 Book Ends for Gifts These be found in various sizes, from the small ones that are og canieoahont for holding those little books we all have to = much larger ones. A large choice of subjects and finish Stationery Shop—First Floor. Small Sets, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair; others from $4.00 to $12.75 din Inexpensively Priced—Full Fashioned—Women's Silk Stockings grain, beige and flesh. S 1 Pair So moderately priced that you can hardly judge the quality of this ho- siery without actual- ly seeing them. They have lisle garter top that ex- actly match the silk in shading, and the soles and heels are reinforced with lisle. You may choose French nude, parch- ment, alesan, cham- pagne, atmosphere, Hosiery Aisle Tables—First Floor. i Girls New-Frocks. —Pretty Washable Kinds for Gifts Specially Oftered at Sizes 6 to 10 some are of a splendid quality of chambray —in green, peach and rose—others are of white linen com- bined with some color and hand-fin- ished in various new ways. These Frocks are of a make known to all mothers — there- fore ideal for gift- giving. Vandervoort’s Junior Shop—Third Floor. i522, i) PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = at oh ub : Quilted Silk Robes * | Are Dainty Gifts That 4 Will Give Much Service : | 95 # “ | | ‘This gift assortment is solv- | ing many a Christmas problem. | Me i i a ae eeenan > - / Pia y Lt J a ti im a a - é 44 MG fi ts Yt 7 4 AJP i 4 4 AA fff y a a fie Pouch, envelope and back strap models in brown and black antelope, seal, morocco, calf, alli- gator grain and pigskin erain. [s@iibeeeedhenetietiieestiietibe et cage eee Songang> + y Knitted Sacques for E At $2.95 Cunning little wool Sacque Sets with dainty colored embroidery and crochet edge. Sweater Sets $5.95 Four - piece brushed wool Sweater Sets in pink, blue and white. Sweaters, $1.95 and $2.95 Coat and slip-on styles in . * a ery a a. ~ Eiderdown and novelty patterns. silk-lined hood ¢ izes 2 to 6 years. keep baby cosy Angora Wool Afghans, silk binding, White Cotton Flannelette Sleepers 2 to 6. Pink Crepe de Chine Bloomers, 2 to 6 y. Crepe de Chine Combinations, 12 to 16 , Bloomer Frocks, 2,to 6 years, $195 ~~" Ivory Enamel High Chair, aluminum tray,| Ivory Enamel N Ivory Enamel Play Pen, wood £. | | Infants Shop—Third Floor, oie —" a ‘ Gossard Brassieres Of Silk and Lace for Christmas Gifts At $1.00 A pink crepe de chine Brassiere with blue flower and narrow ribbon straps. Back-clos- ing style. At $2.00 Pink wash with narrow sections of elastic in the back ribbon straps. Back-. closing style. At $3.00 Lcngeteine allover lace Bras- . siere lined with net and finished = ribbon straps. Back-closing style. ribbon Brassierc é . . 7 ; ; ’ = ‘ ee wt - ¢ <e =a a eS A - v 19c, 23c 50c, 1 $7.50 Special Parehase Sales « Sterling Silver Thi ‘ Hundreds of Thimbles for Christmas gift selection at special low prices. Many styles including plain bands, engraved, bordered and in the $1, $1.50 groups, gold & plated on the silver and cloisonne eC bands. All Thimbles from 50¢ to $1.50 Christmas. will be put in boxes for Notions Shop—First Floor. Nothing 5° — noth? to women 45 beautiful crepe de chine Un- dergarments. Pajamas Slips Dance Sets Regular Sizes 36 to 44 Also extra-size Mein tae) bites Sd betbi Se ae Re Fie ge (46 to 56) garments in each price group. 4 Giit Certificates | MUSICAL « i “Sweet and Low" # and the fi ae ae ~

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. de ike 7 a + cherie Farad xquisite G ift Set f de 3 tgzown de chine t may be separately ving. They de chine, all d-embroid- tching and ach hird Floor. Sacques for Sacque Sets embroidery Sets ed wool blue and 1,95 Buntings $2.95 Eiderdown Buntings with silk-lined hood that keep baby cosy and warm. ol Afghans, silk binding, $495 nelette Sleepers 2 to 6 .yeats, $1.00 Chine Bloomers, 2 to 6 years, $1.95 Combinations, 12 to 16 years, $3.95 Frocks, 2,to 6 years, $1.95 High Chair, aluminum tray, $7.95 1 Nursery Chair Complete, $3.95 el Play Pen, wood floor, $7.95 ts’ Shop—Third Floor. esin | erns. | a | ) ard Brassieres Lace for Christmas Gifts Brassiere and Back-clos- Brassiere mms of elastic Straps. Back-. lace Bras- and finished t Back-closing 7 ial Purchase Sale: se ag Silver Thimbles- 23c (7 50 ‘Thimbles for |im tion at special styles including : , bordered groups, gold and cloisonne | S50c to $1.50 _ for Christmas. t Floor. ha, oe: ‘WStep-Ins ‘ Lareicte A =e * sisht Against Deportation. | birthplace, “a YORK, Dec. 6.—A Chinese ‘o ran afoul of the immigra- sharities when he arrived by ae from Portland, Ore., his was eS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ber, 1926. was freed from Ellis!when he arrived here in Novem- Island yesterday after a year’s struggle to prove his citizenship. Leong Cheung How, 15 years old. ordered deported to China The Circuit s ».. 3 In Three Remarkable Price Groups On Our Main Floor ,\Gowns, Slips, Nothing 5° dainty — noth? ing 9° | Envelope to women Chemises beautiful crepe and Step-In Drawers in de chine ; Un- extra sizes, dergarments. Regular Gew de chine. ve » Costume Chemises Slips of Bet- tina Cloth in extra sizes, & . Pra Bloomers Vests Pajamas Slips Dance Sets ¥v ck U ndergarments, ~#, ©, afl extra sizes. Pajamas in regular sizes. Exceptional values eeeeveenee — Regular Sizes 36 to 44 Also extra-size (6 to 56) _ garments in - each price group. Git Certificates Pajamas, Step-Ins, ’ Dance Sets and Bloomers of crepe de chine, lace trimmed or tailored, in regular sizes. Gowns, Chemises and Step- Ins of heavy quality crepe Exceptional quality crepe de chine and daintily trimmed, in regular ‘ ; Cj - ; - . vo 7 ’ a “ ? OF, 2 . . “# - - => ee ‘ yy = w= te, . > Sa tee - ( TS x S fa Sixth and Locust Princess Chemises. 379.95 and extra size > 2.95 beautifully made 95 ee Gifts That Women Prefer F ane Bryant Gift Bes Teak Rdclion. foe Cisne Specially Arranged Sale for Wednesday Wi © Beautiful Gift Lingerie Shep Every garment in this sale will make an accept- able gift. Pack- ed in gift box if requested. Other Main Floor Gift Items: Imported Kid Gloves } $2.95 = $8.95 Exquisite Negligees $6.80 to $65 Garter Sets 59¢ to $3.50 Compacts 75c to $8.95 Novelty Jewelry BEGIN IN CONGRESS OVER INSURGENTS Senate Republicans Near Open Break With Inde- pendents Over Farm Aid —Agree to Conference. By the Associated Pre 58. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—New storm clouds gathered over Capitol Hil] today as the new Congress, in the second day of its session, as- sembled to hear the reading of President Coolidge’s annual mes- sage. Not only did the presidential message disclose a chief executive standing pat on those controversial subjects which have been the source of his greatest opposition in | Senate and House, but the Senate | itself uncovered a new element of uncertainty and political controver- sy in its own ranks. | Just before the annual message | was received at the Capitol by mes- | senger, to be read to each house | separately by its clerks, Senate | Republicans all but threw down | the gauntlet to the group of five Western Independent Republicans, who are demanding certain legis- lative asurances on farm relief and | Other subjects before they support the Republican slate of Senate of- ficers. The conference, after some plain talk about telling the inde- pendents to go as far as they liked, _ finally did authorize a continua- | tion of negotiations. Promises Plenty of Trouble. This development, added to the Smith-Vare row, gave promise of plenty of trouble before the Senate | actually gets down to legislative | business. | The House, however, was in a | more serene and industrious mood. A few minutes before arrival of the presidential message, in which the President stood four-square behind Secretary Mellon’s tax reduction program, the Ways and Means | Committee formally submitted its | tax bill for early House considera- tion. The fight over taxes probably will begin in the open before the end of the week, for the leaders plan to clear away the legislative underbrush as quickly as possible 'and give tax legislation the right | of way. | Farm relief also is certain to be |a storm center again, for the Pres- ident reaffirmed in his message that he could not accept the equali- zation fee of the McNary-Haugen ee wee ee _— — - 1 Musica -MasTERPIECESN. “Sweet and Low” and the girl, thinking the investment too great? sidered a Brambach Baby Grand! (The Brambach, you know, is made by the largest manufacturers in the world of small grand pianos. This accounts for the surprisingly low price of these exquisite Baby Grands. The quality built into every Brambach, however, ranks this instrument with the finest. (Small, compact, beautifully proportioned, the Brambach re- quires no more space than an upright. Yet it will give your child the responsiveness and tonal excellency of larger, more expensive instruments. This year make your home more liv- . more beautiful, with 2 Brambach Baby Grand! able. . “Sweet and Low” "Tis evemimg . shy. The .. . sweetly rooming. . . ** Rest, vest on Mather’ s breast . . the moon bangs a golden crescent im the Father will come te the: soon.” es Child—A Biaasbach Boby Grand! 1 Have you parhaps hesitated to place a baby grand piano in your home for your boy or A complete exhibition of the new 1928 Brambach Models, including period Exclusive:y at designs, now ready * : , a Scruggs Vandenoor- , Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth “The Music If so, ‘tis evident you have never con- capes fo aoorting Center of free leper arer: St. Louis Gearlemen - Vandervoort-Barney Yout.” a. — “ADDRESS___ St. Louis, Me. Sipassen iby Gand. arn oe ‘ antes oo bill, which a majority of both Sen- ate and House approved last ses- 'sion, only to encounter ‘a presi- | dential veto. Mr. Coolidge . pro- | posed instead of the McNary-Hau- |gen plan a financing arrangement | by which a farm board would use |a revolving fund to promote co-op- , erative associations and help han- die surplus crops. Canyon Dam Bill Introduced. The Boulder Canyon issue was thrown immediately into the lap of the House again today by Rep resentative Swing of California. | who reintroduced his bill for a Colorado River dam. He said the measure was substantially the same as that which failed in the Senate last session after a history-making filibuster, eer a - The reading of the Presidentia; message passed off in the usua’ perfunctory manner in both Sen |} ate and House. When the clerk began the read ing in the Senate, nearly every | penator was in his seat, and the | galleries were packed. As the read ing progressed, however, Senators began to filter out into the cor ridors and lunch rooms until th. chamber was only about half filled. The message. was read to th House by its veteran chief clerk William Tyler Page. There too, many members drifted in and out as the long doct® ient was intoned through to the end. The message was attacked im mediately in a statement by Senato: Rovinson of Arkansas, the Senate Democratic leader. He said the Presidential words v.cre a “disap. peintment” as to flood ~-elief pro posals, “There is real danger,” Sena‘or | Robinson said, “that half-way measures will be adopted now as they have been in the past, “The refere s to measures fv farm relief are so gen'‘ra) fn thelr character that th » do not forr a basis for substantial legislation.” 2 KILLED WHEN HURLED FROM PLANE PILOTED BY NOVICE Memphis Founder and Student Drop 1000 Feet. ME?}"PHIS, Mo... CD c. 6.—Lee R Otin Oliver, student flyer, were | kilied when their plane overturned | ,after taking off about four miles | ‘from here yesterday. | | Oliver, who lives at O. had purchased the plane and | was receiving instructions from | | Briggs. of the plane. mile from the flying fieid by em- | ployes of the airplane company, | who saw the accident. was found four miles from field, a wreck. Briggs. who was about 46 years | aid, had been connected with the | airplane industry for 15 years and | fer several years had maintained | his own field and school, which Oliver was attending. »- ‘4 ‘ the | : TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, Court a , Appeals ordered his release today on the basis of evidence that the boy was a native-born American. (Mo.) Flying med | | i ' Briggs, president of the Pheasant | § Airplane Co. of Memphis, Mo.. and (ff Versailles, | § | At an altitude of about i§ 1000 feet Briggs attempted to turn | and the two men were thrown out : | The bodies were found half a. | The plane | | $15,000 Worth of Bags and Suitcases 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH § See ee “aS i In a Christmas Sale of All Kinds for Gifts _ Offering an Average Saving of 25* to 33°" (THE growing popularity of luggage as Christmas Gifts has prompted us.to make special provision of luggage at this Christmas time at savings that are important. Each piece of this luggage is’ of the dependable Vandervoort quality, and every piece is priced for definite saving. Traveling Bag Illustrated Traveling Bag of genuine cow- hide leather. in black or brown. 18 inches, wit’ ‘eather lining, and two pockets. priced at Traveling Bag Illustrated Strong genuine Cowhide Bag, with sewn frame, three pockets, and reinforced corners sewn on. 18 inches, priced at Gladstone Bag Illustrated — Leather Gladstone with leath- er lining, shirt fold and pocket; cowhide hand boarded, in black or brown; 22, 24 or 26 inch sizes; steel frames and all hand sewn. %) Regularly $27.50 and $29.50. Specially a eG OS. ks cadena $ 19.75 Gladstone Il.ustrated Shark Seal Gladstone, soft side style, with extra fine grade of leather lining. 22 and 24 inch sizes, Regularly $45.00 to $52.50 cprciayy priced $39.75 (i Overnight Case Illustrated Small Overnight Case—the new De Luxe Gladstone—in black or brown. 16 and 18 inches. Par- ticularly nice for women. Regu- larly $27.50 and $29.50. Specially priced at.... $ 19.75 Same Case in seal shark, regu- larly $35.00 and $39.50. Specially priced at.... $24.75 . Overnight Case Black cobra-grain. Cowhide Overnight Case, with fancy lining 14 and 16 inches. Regularly $18.50 and $19.00. _ Specially SUNN OE. co ks 1 0-4 as $ | 2.95 Same Case in genuine shark seal, regularly $22.50 $16 75 7 and $23.50, for Hatbox Illustrated Round black enamel Hatbox regularly $1.25. There are only 100 of these, and while they last, they will be sold oe ee ee 15C Square cobra-grain Dupont Fa bricoid Hat Box, bound in leath ary ro EEE? RI, ® DRAMA a > ’ hs ¢ “al 44 > + ' Si hope bit ow, st" {7 / © Jue. scut o! 7s Ae ny ee mae ISOS haw i 5 a 7 O_ emg ge iy i _ at ¥ ‘ % ira " ; “ene 0 * * @ @* © @& #2 er. Cretonne lining, with twe ckets. 18-inch — Regularly 9.25. Special value 9 ei pepe: $5.95 a Hatbox Seer a . Oe Whittanaehe Seee Illustrated VY uN Cass. + Round Hatbox of black enam- Nae = anes rh el. made on a veneer frame, with = a < brown or black leather binding. It will carry from two to four hats. Regularly $8.50, $5 25 now a) 4 Gis dia is’ 2 Cea Gea et Te @@ee0neeseeenseeneetQeeeses Fitted Case IHustrated Fitted Suit Case with round edges, equipped with heavy fit- tings, many of which have gold decorations: Beautifully lined. Eminently suitable for either a . Christmas, wedding, or birthday gift Specially. $ 49.75 priced at Gladstone Bag lilustrated Gladstone cee neeoeevene?r es t in . brown Leather tote shark or brown hand with steel frame sewn on by band, shirt fold and oocket. 22 of 24 inch sizes. — ly $27.50 to $35.00. Specially priced at .. 5. sehe ee ! = Vandervoorts’ Luggage S9 Ky Vmdeweort- Ni EY - he Stove of the Chrisnuas Spirit Fabricoid Case Illustrated Black Dupont Fabricoid Case, _ leather vo weg 16-inch — is case matches square scaul hat boxes, mentioned be- low, in the same material. Regu- larly $12.75. Specially priced at + ae Boston Bag Illustrated Cowhide leather Boston Bag in black or brown, with leather lin- ing. 14 and 18-inch sizes. eee Duplex Case Duplex Overnight Case in va- rious colors, with silk lining; large mirror in lid. $29.75 Specially priced at.... . Boston Bag Illustrated Boston Bag in black or brown cowhide, with leather lining and two handles, 14- and 18-inch sizes. Regularly $9.00 and , $r0.00, . BOW Seiveccceass $5.95 Hatbox Square cobra-grain Dupont Fa- bricoid Hat Box, with reinforced stee] frame and leather Oren trical a CD ncevvves Zipper Golf Bag Illustrated Zipper Golf Bag, made of heavy water-proof material. a8 ; SS $7.95 Fitted Suitcase Ilustrated Fitted Suitcase of black or brown leather, with fittings of im- itation amber combined with va- rious colors of mother-of. The fitted tray is removable and can be carried separately, if so desired, Special eee eo wvneeeneene eee Suitcase Illustrated Suitcase of am 3 “an 2 cretonne lining poc 24 and 26 inch sizes. Regularly $6.00 and $6.50. Special ME 2 Pe Salen 2 rae

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ex a : i NR. , . Me sags a RAs pee eects ial f eo RED GE my a Cy hse oy =, Sf 7 ‘ 8 AOE Me, PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPEN UNTIL 8 P.™ FURS Our Beautiful Ladies’ 95 Coats. Also Misses’ Furs : ‘Government Seeks $5,535,564 76 as Shown Here. 1012N.GRAND Most persons are honest and will return lost articles if the loss is advertised in Post-Dispatch wants. Phone the want ad or leave it with your nearest druggist. U.S. SUT OVER BOSCH MAGNETO STOCK OPENS From A. Mitchell Palmer and 17 Other Defendants. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Dec. %6.—~Proceedings in the attempt of the United States Government to recover $5,535,564 damages from A. Mitchell Palmer, former alien property custodian, and 17 other defendants for the). sale during the World War of the Bosch Magneto Co., of Chicopee, Mass., started here yesterday in a Federal Court before Arthur Black aS master. ; The hearing probably will con- tinue for a month, as a large hum- | ber of witnesses have been called | by the Government. In opening for the Government, Merton E. Lewis, special Assistant Attorney-General, explained that the action was brought to recover damages on the sale of 50 shares, all of the outstanding stock of the concern, and certain patents which were seized by the alien property custodian from the German own- ers. On seizure, he said, the German directors resigned and new direct- ors were elected on May 1, 1918. Later, he asserted the concern was disposed of to Martin E. Kern, an- other defendant, for $4,150,000, a price which the Government con- ‘| tends was much less than the ac- tual value. Lewis said that a conspiracy is alleged on the part of certain of the defendants to seize and'sell the stock, that no value was estimated on the good will of the concern, that Kern himself was an alien with a prison record, and that the sale of the stock to him by Palmer was confirmed without adequate in- vestigation, that assets of the Bosch company were concealed and that an) A Parisian Fancy in — Fashion’s Favored Fabrics Presented by Beverly PATENT BLACK SUEDE BROWN SUEDE “Tea-Ties” by Beverly—a novel two-eyelet, open-throat striking originality i0Nns.” SONNE Washington Avenue A bit of liz Oxford mode — express with ve a, in Paris Fash- of lizard underlay on quarter, in harmony with its contrasting esther, leads that final note of smartness. NF'ELDS ee —— a BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~ «~ Downstairs ~ w No Deliveries > : ifts for Men CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE! The Subway Store, impressing again its value giving ability, offers these exceptional values for those who wish to shop early. $1.50 Hosiery 95c Fancy pattern wools. Full fashioned. Slight seconds. copes $1.00 and $1.25 Hosiery 65c Seance potserne in wools and mixtures. Black and pore Cater full fash- ' $35 $40 $45 OVERCOATS 829 A special purchase of unusual values — double- breasted — box, tube and chesterfield models. Blues, grays, tans and various fancy mixtures. eh $40 Values ' Two-Trouser Suits ock black, and solid colors. Fancy pat- terns in rayon silk and wool mixtures. Slight seconds. ceprde $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear 65c New patterns of mogo- dores, satins and other slike. Stripes and cepdee 75c and $1.00 Neckwear neck- neck wear. Some are $29 Fine fabrics including cerges, cheviots, worsteds, twists and cassimeres. Double breasted and two or three button single breasted models. PAJAMAS New samples of a well-known make. Collar at- tached, pullover and military color styles. $2.50 and $3.00 qualities ......ccceees $1.65 $3.00, $3.50 and $4.90 qualities ........ $1.95 $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 qualities eeeeeeee $2.95 Sizes B and C $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts $1.15 mee end coller at- percales, some are seconds. ede $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts $1.65 Fine weave white and blue en Broadcloths and te Fn tag h ozfords. Pat- collar to match collar attached styles. Stitched and lined belts of ae leathers. Silver plated ckles in neat ¢ffects. oop de- $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 English broad- cloths. Extra quality dim! cords and madras in neat - r $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Mufflers $2.95 Heavy weight crepe silk squaresin many colorsand patterns. Embroidered and hand ) a oti patterns are included,someare seconds. Mufflers $2.15 Large silk squares. New tterns, whites and colors. me are seconds. copdee $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Mufflers $1.85 Fine crepe reefers, printed and embroidered patterns. Some'’are seconds. Se $3.50 Gloves $2.45 Buckskin gloves, well made and a came fitting. Embroi- dered backs. copdee $2.50 and $3.00 Gloves $1.95 Gray, tan and fawn colored imported cape gloves. Well made and good fitting. Exceptional es, rightat thebeginningoftheseason. e>dee Gray Fabric Gloves $1.15 Du fabric gloves. and embroidered backs. codes $6.50 Sweaters $4.95 Knitted sport coatsin grey A and brown. All sizes. } | | g | ’ | ; ¥ i | _.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, Kern never invested a cent of his own money in the transaction. at NY CK HAM i? { ‘ y 1927 ay i. a Z SKS) ioc yur Voy) we tif o> . \ ag S ee ee, 3 Pe n af A gteat big surprise awaits you in this won- et drous value. pitt $F A beautifully cut gem and a magnificent as- sortment of 18-karat solid gold mountings, pierced and engraved and some set with beau- tiful side stones. One of these Rings would make a magnificent gift and note the low terms. _ e Diamong This is an exceptional at the price advertised. — The Diamonds are excep ally large and full of fire briljiancy. < A ficent ortmen mountings for either ladies men in so many new, beau ful and different ¢ - par ° — $2 Sh) Bde ll eo ge oat ‘~ a4 s J a * led 4% a - ts ag ie ae é ae ’ SS ae . — ey u+¥ ee Diamond Over 270 different styles from which you can select. oe md This Diamond Ring is much larger than you would expect to find at this price and the mountings are of excellent - workmanship and considerable beauty. 4 ‘ “a er Lae seed | Year to Pay! ee i, sr a ae: * PN ON ON ONE PE OI OE ON A SN rt SF PA BP pb prt Od is is the lovely,J2 size, thin model Elgin—full hy ha and we Dicroumee the case to wear for 20 years. : oul The Elgin is truly known for its wonderfu workmanship and.excellent accuracy and be- cause of this, you or your loved ones should own an Elgin—the best timepiece of America. Year to Pay? Diamond Wrist Watch Solid Gold 15 Jewels Solid gold, 2 lovely GENUINE DIAMONDS, 4¢ replica sap- phires, and all in all, an ex- ; cellent value and a very zood timepiece. | Strap Watch This is an exceptionally durable time- piece at a price way below the regular. It is exactly as pictured and we warrant it in every respect. A new one to you if this one does not give you first-class service. * Licwn ’

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"yy a a Pr eidmeense Bent. oe at tees eg 2 eee 72 wt cet = _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __TUESDAY,, DECEMBER 6, 1927___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE Se ee oe ee -” SUIT FOR ST PERCENT \aites"az aiszc'stsc [WOMAN 1S BURNED TO DEATH wax MONEY-SAVING SALE OF MONUMENTS x — ss —— " mOTICE TO OUR ee 1g on the Nava] Committee. Mrs. Lulu Juengling of Kansas DEPOSITORS ‘ - -- City the Victim, CLOSING ot T Entire Stock at ROCK-BOTTOM : ooh wil aii , F me and Workhouse for agree By the Associated Press. Sas Gee oe ao Peustelien D o : Bats cwtanems over | CF MEDICAL 00) PENS} sucess 2m cree Seat Sth] ANS Cry, “Bio, Don. 6 Rexanediiystlin: Bomsror o Your Christmas Shopping shoe the ie $500. . wo 30 dua ts the Workhouse today Sis; Lula Suengiing, 42 years old. || | STANDARD GRANITE MONUMENT CO. . iit . ie ‘ ee — a on aber nF OtCe Court oS 8 nares of driv- | when Sey caethiee telonte tine tien CAbany sues St. Charles Road, Opp. Valhalla «i , ISon-in-Law of Late E. W.|.DS While intoxicated. Biers wes | gas heater in her home. , ‘jarrested Oct. 22 at Jefferson avenue A son, Harry Miller, lives in St. Grove Tells of Oral Agree- — Pestalozzi street, where his car (1 ouyis, ' ‘ ; collided with another. ment for Capital Stock. | red L. Seely of Asheville, N. C. | | rei efthe late E. W. Grove, | multimillionaire founder of the | emige oer Medicine Co., took the wit- | ay” Ri ness stand in Circuit Judge Hall’s | " un wh | court today in his suit in equity to | You couldn t compel executors of the Grove es- | tate to surrence: to him 51 per} . d t Js Gai Weight :::: of the cxpital stock of the | ¥ ance Oo a |company, valued’ at about $5,000,- | ee weight and strength | 00°. military band and IRON | Seely, who now conducts” the | Grove Park Inn at Asheville, was t to take—Quick ae ithe first witness called when testi- | —~ because the pay nothing | mony in the suit opened. His claim | |to a majority of the stock on the | TIME'S NOT RI HT? es: e. | Paris Medicine Co. is based on an | G eee Boos. alleged oral agreement made with | : e Grove in 1901, whereby Grove is | said to have promised Seely a ma- | There's only one RIGHT jority of stock in the company or | TEMPO that makes dancing a majority of his other holdings at | delightful. Some orchestras death. Two suits, one filed in Oc- | play so fast tha? dancing re- tober, 1925, and the second filed | sembles a race . Allister after Grove’s death last February, | : were consolidated for the hearing. | Wylie and his Coronadians The defense—Edwin W. Grove have arifully mastered Jr. of Hampton Park, and the St. that RIGHT cTEMPO you Louis Union Trust Co., trustees of just love to dance to--And iis the $10,000,000 estate—maintains superb harmoniessimply car- Seely in 1917 surrendered his rights under the agreement for $100,000. | Ty you away ina whirl of | ecstacy. Oral Agreement Admitted. With eight lawyers pftted azainst | one another in equal numbers, a ALT t w li q ° legal wrangle was precipitated at 1g eT y 1e Ss Coronadians the outset over the legality of Seely’s festimony to an oral agree. | ‘ment :iade by a deceased person. | SUPPER DANCING DINNER AND | Judge ilal!, however, permitted the | NIGHTLY Mm THE DANCING ‘evidence to go in for the time be- ! PAL-LIDO 6 to 9 ing after Seely’s counsel pointed | out that Grove’s deposition in the | rase had been taken before his death and was on file for the suit. | The rona ; s ¥ Lia" bite : Poe - ty 05 ak a PY i Sheil oe oo aa i A EM, OT en foo ee ae ee . Nw ye ~ bi. Seely, starting on what promised PES f mame 6} tO)0h6Cbe a Jong siege on the witness dhs we ee and iron soken > istand, related that he met Grove : yt SS i on . : S97 } ’ h . >: ood . 7 . . ° a > 7 in Detroit in 1 when the pat- To see children’s eyes brighten with crispness. Even before you taste the toasted. Vitamins, calories, bran. oe d ae Bis. 2. la nedicine ‘ e ‘ 0 Li d li — ae ; t | | | 7 . Reaiiih . " ing in his home at 2 Al ‘ King Player : place, is named sole beneficiary in | Mabegany Case = ‘ RN % } his will filed for probate yesterday $175 : \ OY a } TERMS tin Clayton. ; , } . | SS with treaty whom have argued that the eleva-. ce tion of the guns might violate at) — ‘ . P , jleast the spirit of the Washington ) Hryyv2g fi UG 0 dine EVERY larms treaties. The House was In- | . SS j . ' aaa e | formed of the committee’s deci- | ) ‘

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tscubilee sprain Basement ders and = she!l- Fa SEE WHAT YOU SAV aA Most Unusual Selling—W ednesday TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 The card extends a welcome to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COURTESY CARD FOR MOTORIST Indianapolis Kind to Strangers Who Fracture Traffic Laws. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 6.— PAGE 10_ - $956 REPORTED TAKEN IN THREE ROBBERIES Four Victims of Holdup in Sa- loon Also Say Jewelry Worth “$350 Was Stolen. Two armeco men who entered a saloon at 3139 Lawton boulevard at 1:20 a. m. today, robbed a Ne- gro, two white men and a white woman of $258 in cash and jewelry aggregating $350 in value, jit was reported to police. The men es- caped in an automobile driven by a third man. The losses reported were: Prince McKelly, Negro, watch and scarf pin valued at $100 each and 48 Joseph Saroglia, 2840 Eads ave- nue, $80; Joseph Labert., 4552 _ Chouteau avenue, $127; Stella Roundenhouse, 1019 Soulard street. $150 diamond ring and $3 cc-sh. Harry Smith, a repairman for the SNS ASSIS IIS AS SAS CIS NS SN NNN IIR II Furniture Dept.— : P Magazine Baskets Fourth Floor ps kes § 9 5 NUGENTS) in Red “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” MENSBOXED | _ Bell Telephone Co., told police that BELTS, 59c when he completed a repair job In ‘ the 5300 block of Wabada avenue last night, he found two men wait- ing at his automobile as he came out. They robbed him of $93, he reported, and drove away in an- other car. A Negro who entered the con- fectionery of Mrs. Rose W-lIf, 3946 Finney avenue, late yesterday. robbed her of $5. the stranger, tells him in nice lan- guage that Indianapolis is giad to have him in the city and hopes he will enjoy his visit and come again As an afterthought, the cards list the traffic violations of which the Visiting motorists in Indianapolis motorist is guilty and suggests no longer get tickets summoning |that he call at the Hoosier Motor them curtly to court when they vio- | Club and get a visitors’ emblem Instead. the po- ‘for his car and a copy of the In- “courtesy card.” dianapolis traffic regulations. late traffic rules. jlice hand them a SHIRLEY’S % | 423 North 8th St. | Mayfair Hotel Bldg. Fire, Smoke and Water Slightly Damaged Our Stock of beautiful high-grade Shoes, and we have made drastic reductions on the en’ e stock. The crowds who came Tuesday are spreading the good news to buyers. Values Up to $18.50—NOW $1.95 to $8.95 By Bea, 2s eS ae RE Dt pit tthe hss Ew $1.25 Blankets S 75. cCotton-fleeced with meat colored bor- ? 1! El : 1H Ie 2s 2 2S es S ~~ s Ht i _ i it q ; 1 Ra et 2 a eee. Seo, I e i on on eT oe i i ee im ii i a ST area hi iaearte SFda a aa ehiciee i oa, oe, vat - Seb ered He ig oA ei Sh an a rs a i? es “sy &@ Fi oh tage ; oF Ne ay! TA yt " sat», i sie — rms ree Sy ae. - * of my * 4 hy y Pe £ e, ert Mids: hs 4% to , sunit need tr gis) 4 alee ee Rae te oh iit Sora Fakes ° Be ee ate ae Oe aang . OST NE EA GES ae MEER se: Ss 2 a Gy, vO ee . pe cov Ce ¥ oR PERSE the 5 * «t 4 > ‘ A ae yee Loe ae SY re gt ae? + . Prat > ih ’ ae v aie Ey sto a ee Br Ay 4 > P Si Boe 84, Cine pe. allel le a saitees Mh ae es a e c IPN, oy Sa ae Shy. ot on eM tes Reta eo . ee OP Rey, eae 2 2 WN SS ; em the * 5 ss ” " ‘ Ae ‘ ; 3 a Ter bis fa ¥ 4 ‘ wei at 7 os ae " “ ae » ae . bP ’ ; G rey. oy eae . % 4 j ae a : ; ; Beye? S. ” % F Bie’ a > DY YR ey Phe fo b . . = > } ‘ ae j - — = - . . " _ e » & ‘ P +3 j - oper + , ai ‘5 ~ i 8-5 Be ie es F ‘a bad mn oe % a i is ‘ c - ‘s \ M : “ ee go / an 3 rt > Sy ae v4 J > at; ye? s & + Yn : aes q ) aaa et : ae (. 2a ("Fs lg é * its Fah ) ’ , i“ ey a ue = i vi ee , Re £ ‘a y . ye 5 ¥ es 4 * bis ©. ~ 0 ER e » Sah eres : Be eh a hy ae es ' OP. 9 bi it 3 ery i ae miah te ay Vee = ihe ain ‘ : aie late eee $3.95 Bathrehes Men’s warm attractive Bath- robes, cut full with large shaw! collar, 2 pockets; large, small and medium sizes. Special to $1.65 \\\ ‘WY Madras and A a wear or appearance whatsoever. Rayon plaited and part- -wool of high-grade Imported and Printed RR Broadcloths Collar-attached and mneckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. ei i ancy col ee ee ee eta: Ghee for boys and Domestic Well-known makes—classed as —Basement Men’s Dept. Manufacturer's 32 oa toe. Slight ° irregulars. girls 3 to 6 Irregulars of $1.15 | \" \¥/ Broadcloths, | \ ; Woven irregulars—but in no way mar Men’s 50c Socks cates el Special years of age- noe oe $190 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite Sere Men’s $1 Ties Men's four-in-hand Ties in a beautiful assortment of novelty patterns and colors. Good Men’s Mufflers n’s knit and silk reefer a. In the most wanted popular patterns and colors. Regular $1.4 SPECIAL GIFT SUGE The Popular New Jester Dolls, f Infants’ White Nai —_ ity. pecial > $ 1 29°" A oeautiful, large davenport and armchair covered in fine quality mohair—with loose spring reversible You t iM Men’s — Made of cotton ares —. 4 rayon Men’s $1.95 Gloves Washable Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves, some mercerized big -_ _ lined, embroidered Sizes A, C, or spear backs in S 00 D. Regularly many colors. Sizes = riced $ 744 to 10; Special. pecial Infants’ Infants’ Wool Sobilee Sale aE et 4 neat 3 t nag 4 3 " ‘ , . ag ee 7 “ ys ST S cma APE eS £ Alo 2 Bee +e eed Sa emacs: % + ht q to ~ ms Xe ij bf tx By ine? ; ad See are %. " =e Bi ay , fo ae ie , ae oe +g 4 +h: otunt ° : 2 é ‘te : 2 ] ; «Wi ele le airs ‘ 6 Se aes ry 2 ae 4 + ~ 7 44 SS. cushions in ratine. Carved wood top and base. will marvel at this value. $15 Down, Balance Monthly | Convenient Terms Can Be Easily Arranged | Gift Suggestions—S pecial P Women’ s Gift ie ! inde An assortment of rich trous Rayc: Underwear 2 will please gift seek j made GOWNS, CHEMISE, * ‘BLOOMER? ad FREI. s Panties—beautifully tailored g F ments—splendid color Women’s Silk Unde ainy NEW CHEMISE and ea INS of a fine quality. serviceable silk — trimmed Extraordinary Pre-Christmas Sale Crinkle Spreads A Practical and Appreciated Gift: 80x105-Inch Size — Large Enough to Cover Pillows Seamless * Q A wonderful Spread—requires no ironing when washed—fast-colored stripes of blue, rose and gold. Any housewife would appre- ciate one of i these Spreads. Large enough to cover entire bed and pillows. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) SS che SONI ILENE NS he er ROA i \S, eT oil $f i y : i i a y | ‘| Davenport and armchair to match. Solid mahogany $245 2-Piece ee Suite frame—covered ir fine quality mohair. Loose spring reversible *1 39 cushions. Pay $15 Down, Balance Monthly of 66-inch buffet, oblong exten- sion table and 6 chairs, including the $195 8-Piece Dining Suite A genuine walnut and sting $4 2 9 China Cabinet si Genre, 1 wood combination Suite consisting Down, i. Monthly Ow re Women’s $1 Imported F abric Gloves . ES SEN ‘or mn All New! Never in Stock! Feltz! Vel- vets! Com- style with rayon cord and . Rk: tassel—sizes 36 to 44 : (Nugents— Basement.) with beautiful em- binations! broidered turn back cuffs + 9 t and embroid- W on derfui ered backs values — a wanted shades limited uan tity of ats that will sell ——$_____/ rapidly. (Bargain Basement.) Mothers, We Urge You to See These Girls’ Coats On Sale Wednesday at $ aa Think of it! Smartly FUR-TRIM- MED COATS for only $3.49. There are 700 in the lot in sizes 7 to 14 a ee oe eee ee eee BASEMENT 4- HOUR SALE Rt Women’s Silk and \ DRESSES o. FLAT CREPE ANDG ef ; GETTE ALL-¥ JERSEY DI $200 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Bow-end bed, chifforobe and choice of 50-inch dresser or vanity dresser. Genu- tions includes 66-inch Seat aa 1 valle, ste Sena tot 76 mahogany drawer bot. host = chair. Massive toms. proof con- carved legs struction. $15 Down, Balance Monthly $15 Down, Balance Monthly SPECIAL VALUES IN SINGLE PIECES 3700 8-Piece Dining Suite Handsome Suite of beautiful walnut and gumwood combina- Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ba ' LSS - a 2 EMS) i". @ of , ; 14 | y Cabinets Usual $21.50 Values *14-° Martha said “teaho Sewing on ~ mahogany. Jubilee MIROG wk 7S we” Usual $39.50 Values $9 73° Beautiful Cogswell} chairs, with reversible Te Bow F seems, ve- Usual $13.50 Values $Q- 95 Cabinet style Smoker with copper lined humidors, tray, giass ash tray. match box holder, cigarette cup; mahogany finish. (Nuagents—Feerth Fleer.) SEE Se EEE ’ LINE RS erm aN. PTE TS iy iC a a ae. : RCRA RACER CRRA RERERRCRACRRCR “4 he CH Cael = Word Rell

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AO YB MELLEL BS LEY PTE IE oy OORT TONE ORE 2 Te ae age vo neeuee on : ’ ’ P ; ‘. FO PRE OS Pee ™ ait en” 4 A) ek RCA | IG Sle | - re f - PLM 5 eee Goel a, hee Re ~. macy — =.) gh , “ . — ee 3 “= - 7 eee 5 ; A ‘ : 5 = 4 J + - f = a aaltl ists + oie ia gs Pe ee ee ee ae ee ai a *y - Rx cael: § ie ¥ md ky * big Py si Se Ae a ore FE gs a To ae od fol i ot, Z >. » of c : 3 mr ‘ rte 4 oo ia oe ee oe 5 ee ee ie ay ee ia i - : ' Tae Rye tg 5? ee a? eee teeny we hag a + . . “ ; o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH mut ae oe LIGENTS Bic Dy nal Iles Sul RE OFA MILLION GIFTS PT SS STINE NS IS NS J Your ST. LOUIS | -eeegegis “DAY” How Well Do You Know It? In the Jubilee Sale CARADINE HAT COMPANY, jini, Handmade “carding, Hat Company, makers ot in . Dresses as the largest company in this line of endeavor in the world. Like- | qise, St. Louis is the largest distribuat- . ing center for these hats in the whole J P These retail at from 35c to $2.00 each and are nationally eaverses in 1 Tn on ss taatthaged tune te Infants’ sizes. Mothers industry was developed right in Peg sity, there being no sach manufac- ? and aunts will adore chos- turing here prior to seventeen years p $4 ing. Of fine nainsook, en- . LASSE tirely made by hand with nt Louis ee are yet states ee — . Tig —_ aoe Sg Others up The Values ~ o x e- . , d Puts. ‘ a Sree Wanlllions nate ox Aas len ; TO Pon TES i te Oa te Ne ‘ 7 « ati a Me | Nd ee ee i el ee ee CRE Sg eee eS ‘ ae «OR F cnea with to BEE DS Introd sts se fur : n O ucing collars; good 4 4 color assort- if a Featuring: The Newest Combinations of Velvet and GIFT —. | E | DS = Moonlight Ni JWNAWY| siery accounts for its ; | 7 ke |} dA] \ gga : c Panties—beautifully tailored gar- fo | Rifle i / Wi popularity. .ments—splendid rtm a Shadow HLL se 3 r stecgunra sap Sie ; Black (Main Floor, South, and Gift Bazaar, Second Floor) Women s Silk Underwear erie t. ay : chy /| (2 = 14. 16. 18 SERN io ani g 98 }¢1 Greatest Assortment of Toys in St. Louis] |(q | *s=s27 Waa Women’s Sizes serviceable silk — trimmed 36 to 44 — sere gay —. re Sears «Sis er- 14° ; wen Tae Ch Kiddies’ : Zim 26-Inch Size | \ Wh | fe Larger Women’s | China Scooters :.* | MamaDolls_ | Ss Se AM ee oo eal 46 to 50 Novelties wear for Christmas. wa and ban Rubber-tired disc roller |} RS HE Mae ao 3 . Lovely f spi aabeegeeatte a cae spp get ea orate ach bearing wheels. With wood | b and or Resa 2 , | Kg i Rae | is trays, Cristina brake. A . ; ara § Dressed : ys : Of Ba! ee 6: 38 $3 Pedal Bikes Sale on Second Floor—Wednesday 15¢ * 49c. Carriages S Z For small boy or (Seconé Ficor.) : girl, Three-rubber tired: Made of woven fiber disc wheels, rubber- “recining veces | | Another Toy Sensation Wednesday | *, EEEEED mee wm me py A apna Women’s Beacon Ba $3.98 NEW PATTERNS — good, warm, genuine Bea- con cloth Rlbieatatiored style with rayon cord and tassel—sizes 36 to 44. (Nugents— Basement.) LE eg fet i im: SEINE oa Rirmmeyeayens TEE ES EI Se a ae es TN ot cess ak Ay ayy gee se at ais Fy ed Agha s > Ne ees CO <p ea 2 SE ae Rawle Be , 30 ae nigh ry +t ? Pah ms | we eeling eet a Le aii Sie , at su} oh PSS) + Soa re ND cyte) tate oes. 5 Bie re Ree para Spree te wheels. "$598 , ‘ep for PAT Ate e's See Browns and cooks a roast or bird deliciously. 3000. SURPRISE PACKAGES ‘i mae Keystone : In Fairyland Velocipedes Moviegraph For boys or gitls. Will show regular amin Each package contains a Heavy tubular frame moving R gaan Bas Day Pu: ogo Old » sid po Hanlt with nickel hubs and it ho oe wan't "ee c spokes. Rubber-covered i 7 (he wrap m in biue a ri pak paper’. pedals heavy rubber the thei! of @. lifetinne. Plenty of white! All new = 8 2 4 ver ee bearing and fresh! Not the kind of operate Shirts usually found in a wees "{Nugents—Third Fieor, South.) sale! Splendid for gifts! (Negents—Main Ficer. North.) Vi 2 Wiles ito Mites saa tiaras dium hennivncrinar tie: oO St IP, Lo. ‘ Pe me. = ——

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ee POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 bai LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oes _ §TELoUIs as a3 a Physician Weld for Murder.) = charge of first degree meri C E z | 7h T 3 CA P ut re ae Eyes i in Our Care’ Ask BUCKEL GAR MEN I MEET ’ PINEVILLE, aaa tees: 6, ec night barrage oJ hes aemmpite Bip iy | | Edward — Boag waren te hearing yesterday testi- i ; City, Mo:, » was he inary Dr. Arthur W. PTOMETRIS ee A. cos To Bid “ee FRID AY If} DISCLSS the Berea ron nabs yeuteriey on! fied he was intoxicated. e DE ARBOR OPTS , pone ~ age Plumbing Wo | Th ane 7 Victor 4057 |) : . \ Cc . ad Gaara ok = = partment, | Lv. ST.LOUIS 12 Midnight - - Ar.C€ = Frame terete gut an Aik A. J. nT Ee Club lounge Mid ight luncheon-breakfast. Valet. £ NES “ BUCKEL | : 705 D, © Plumbing Co. ||Pay of Workers in Four | Ladies’ or or Men’s n’s $1.25 Value & UN | LES AND a | Park |! Other Cities Is Higher WHOLE SO $1.90 Nos Than in St. Louis, Survey HEELS, $2.50 VALUE .. POST-DISPATCH Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50¢ | TONE in on RADIO WANT ADS — especially Reveals. 75¢ Value The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT meeadiaie. STH ST. SHOE REPAIR: ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | Following an announcement gr 0 Courteous, pe ne |Thursday by the Street Car CORNER STH ST. AND LUCAS AVE. Parad | SEND your WANT AD to the for ANYTH One Short CERTAIN for ¥ OST {Men's Union that higher wages Block North of Washington ) KRESU LTS—3-time Ads ALM sees oo | would be asked for its 4500 mem- | bers in the new contract to be, ' 4 A f Style |made with the St. Louis Public} Charge — , | Service Co., the Post-Dispatch | ron J made a telegraphic survey of | ‘ccounts 4 Quality wages paid to carmen in or) P 5 | Pi often judged A Fur Coat for Christmas! You can ac- These sale- prices become all the more at calls Bat cea complish the Gift Supreme for a great deal tractive when we tell you that we will gladly yo aioe ) less than you expect if you take advantage of make arrangements whereby you may pay @ Red, rough hands with od these very special prices on Coats whose smal] amount and distribute the balance over cuticle “hang-nails” indicate beauty and smartness will be a constant a period of time in convenient payments. @ = EBS abe source of pride to the wearer! not hesitate to inquire about this service! 3 w soft, » and SMART SILKS— can bei you will treat them night | : ; wi esino is soothi AT TRACTIVE STYLES Vanes ek Se ae a ee used by doctors ead | ee ee ats SE ee bgt ae S years mm treating skin | . . + = - wee tes fo tS rae os troubles, id reli , ES Geicad be thin group ot thin wpe. ec] fe) Bers <\\ Tae races mos raed ads ~ Models and Sizes for Misses and Women. offered in this group at this spe- ae | fowl Peer See ’ : b elal clearance price! There are styles for ———S wi : Dress. Sports and General Service Types Included price y Resi | immediate wear featured in the new | 4 | Sine in two piece—straight line—me- : : mee 4 q 4 ie ie and silk combination and other de- ius hee P = tec a: ae Resinol <= S % x | —

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Cle eae + > Cee Seem csr! |. \ ny A 2S ae é Pad > ae ea Pe. > aaa el 4 : ort 4 rape tae % SS ee ore. t ag: 4h Fon ‘ a s Sak Pe aoe Ve ee re . 4 oa z + 3 oo . . e) pas 4 > a ; . See. Ravi ao Rel, ie EDS ih ONE; ye) es hee | GaeN ee ie aes 2 Be Pas eee See Sea on Ke 2 ese ie Sg ht luncheon-breakfast. Valet. Drawing -. © nt sleepers. Free reclining seat chair cara, H 9:45 p. Ci Ticke - 6450.5 t et 414 Locust bs reed, mente! Union Station, Phone GArfield EASTERN ILLINOW™ PAD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ; ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, ge 5 ULLER | hristmas Sale! Are Reduced, ly Purchased, Model Priced Savings avored ities to$225 ural slate ars of fox. »to$295 kins, with own fox. to$595 qd black; match. to$495 2ine, skunk, ed models. ats .. .8249 to $495 ....9295 to $595 . .$225 to $395 hient Terms Arranged ; become all the more at- tell you that we will gladly ts whereby you may pay a p distribute the balance over i convenient payments. Do iquire about this service! : Women. | ypes Included : (Third Floor.) a oa a pant ats ; ay eS ° es : ¥ +s ad. y Rr’ rie " a: eee , ey : as a , wd ae: $Y me Phe oe . J i fae fa, eal » 2 — ’ 2 ~ - ca . Te RSs ee es er: ys : ie i mi hes ‘ ie; : a ae ? © ne 6a, N Bags, PY ep emsee bi, ae Ar. CHICAGO 7:40 a a a " Rexall Milk of Magnesia ™ Pint Bottle An efficient antacid and laxative for the relief of heartburn, constipation, sour stomach when caus- ed by excessive acid- ity and fermentation min the stomach. 2 for 5le ~ Bouquet Ramee Face Powder Has the facuity of ; staying on unusu- ally long, making frequent repow- jerinzg unn eces- sary. Regular 9 i $i1— be $1.01 FT BTN Ni Sida AN AOD Good quality. extra stiff bris- les. Regular $1 Brushes. 2 for $1.01 ‘Hospital Cotton " POUND ROLLS 2 Pounds, 61c Fi ~=«s&Puretest '\ Cod Liver =a) Oil For coughs, colds, builds up the body. Pint bottles, 2 for $1.01 Spring Maid Toilet Water Packed in individual at- tractive colored boxes, suitable for Xmas gifts, in the following de- lightful »dors: Jasmin, Narcissus, Rose, Lilac, i Lily of the Valley and . Violet. One Ounce. a $1. 0] Monarch Wolff-Wilson’s Chinin Quinine Hair Tonic For dandruff and falling hair; invigor- ating to the scalp when used daily asa hair dressing. Reg- wlar price, 50c; Ic sale, 2 Bottles, 5lc ° Packard’s Gray Hair Restorer = Will restore the hair to mm its natural color. le a Sale, 2 Bottles, 51c Rexall Beef, Wine and Iron A splendid win. ter tonicto give youan appetite and build up your system. 2 Bottles $1.01 DRUGS FOR 1c 15c Lb. Bicarbonate Soda, 2 Lbs. for 16c 25c Oz. Tincture Iodine, 2 Ozs. for 26c 25c Oz. Spirits of Cam- phor... 2 Ozs. for 26c | 25c Bottle of 100 Hirxkle’s | 25c 4-Ox. Glycerin and Rosewater... .2 for 26c | 25c Bottle of 100 Calomel and Soda Tablets, 2 for 26c 2 for 36c | 50c Bottle of 100 Phe- nolpthalein Wafers, 2 for 5ic | 50c Pint Witch Hazel, 2 Pints for Sic 15) 50c 4-Oz. Bottle Cascara - apgomm Sweet or Bit- 2 Lbs. for 76c ‘TSc Lb. Rochelle Salt, 2 Lbs. for 76c ORD PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS In the popular shades, | which Keeps *f \ Tablets | bythe. United Drug Co. | Bottle of 100— Has millions of satisfied users; this 5 dentifrice is ree- ommen y *i\ leadi dentists. ti Regular me tt tubes. Rexall Nux and lron Tablets Recommended very highly as a general blood mand; ™ tonic for en- Stag and horn handles; a com- assortment. Two and | plete thfee blades Butcher Knives | Swaged blade of special grade 10-in. blade, Cleaner Removes spots with- | out leaving a ring. delightful | 250 Ff nerve = carbon steel. Perfectiy | ground, finished and balanced. f rosewood handle § with brass rivets r Asa | 01 | Regular $1 value 7 | 35c Cleans Rite Dry |

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es _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927__ : = ‘1000 FISHERMEN REPORTED voor we unsrany meuier ror | C(MMERCE CHAMBER | ost m stow wrussa || A Useful Xmas Present Airplanes Sent to Aid Rescue Make Your Selection From Our Large Stock DEAFNESS | 6¢13 NEW MEMBERS “== "Ss""" | po ton & Skinner Head Noises, Ear Aches IN i Se ak a ) er has hampere ow Roaring and hissing sounds, discharge, pains, Volunteer Workers in Cam- | rescue parties searching for 1000 Printing and. Stationery Company — fishermen reported lost near the hone Gar. 7110) von wil te surprised how quick'y Aorine wii paign Also Report Obtain- Selenginsk district in a terrific On F ourth St. near Olive(P ; . wept over the | help you. You may be a chronic long-time sutl- ing $32,000 Toward Fund. ee a ap pin el — = ferer, you may have tried many things without Casplan , 112) relief, but do not give up hope before you know |) Porty-one mprosscet monty a ED “= what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. Dr. | Apout $22,000 of the additional oe Edward Kolar, M. D., said, pao a sable ble | $150,000, which the Chamber .of 2 ws I had given up as hopeless. 7 'Commerce seeks to raise 80 its plan The wreckage of four freight | scientific remedy.” | tie b _| vessels, with the crews missing, | e = . . : ‘of increased activities may De car ‘ : ‘ | scovered near Briansk | capuldrs cnetnsace and enjer the glorious reel || "#04 out. bam bean obtained by O98) Oe Ute © ristmds ; @ ; ccordin that more than 100,000 others have found in | volunteer ene Pa es n en The Government is sending alr- | Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. R. P. cay an eaoted >be — planes to reinforce the rescue par- Maxwell; a well-known Deputy 'Other groups of workers who be- ft, ; Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each Package |gan soliciting individual member- | How to Have So Try a Waterman . No. 7 Recommended by and for sale at all Walgreen, Wolff-Wilson and |) chins for the organization Friday. | Prett WI te Hands ore you buy af tai pen will pay $50 a year each. ‘ 1 doubtedly be | ° The goal set for income from in- ina te ae. hae ieee mene fave for yourself or your friend. Johnson Bros. Drug Stores, also other leading druggists. ‘turned in 151 new members, grho!| dividual memberships is $50,000/ beautiful, white, soft.. pretty bands | and from subscriptions to the “sus- | TS*a0 a, O*sccret lies in rubbing It makes just the kind of gift taining fund,” $100,000. Should/., little Ice-Mint into the hands oc- ty these coals be reached the Cham-j|casionally preferably just before re- | § everybody likes. | ) ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : 'day. reported a total of $24.500. (ii | ber, with its present income of ee ea Salter yy ote ’ o, V4 0 g | 2Dout $100,000 a year. would have| pieasant transformation that has A nearby merchant sells Waterman's 'an annual budget of $250,000, the/ been wrought by even a single ap- | in a varict y of sizes and designs @| minimum on which the-body can/ plication. Ice-Mint is made from a} nail : iwoly + Japanese product that is simply | function effectively in its extended | © ov elous for its beautifying prov- | 919 St. Charles St. and 3189 S. Grand Bl. =| program, according to executives. Jerties whether used on the hands RQ Harold M. Bixby. president of the|>r face. Regardless of what kind Grand Boul. Store Open Every Evening Or . .|of work a woman does she should > | " . i nd | . | . exe yee cn yesterday, eapressed confidence | nave pretty hands as they afe reall | Thape moguilanal n “You'll scarcely believe | {vm Ey yester “apt expresses boa ence the true marks of refinement. A : | ‘ . pat : Ps 20 F I FE T ‘the present campaign will go “over|few applications of Ice-Mint will ) ; nigh | 4 *. 2 —until GI S O LEA HER | actually make any woman proud of | : Thev ; , casy it is-——" you Cae B-2773 , | the top. her hands and skin. It costs little Midnight Limited J | | The first new member obtained ———— ‘ ‘ mts. : . : ; A d is sold and recommended by 3 ARE ALWAYS a | in the drive, is Col. Charles A. peo Dicmertatd. averrermaia ues’, of the forty four new Cals recently placed In servele On ae 2 2 cake with Instant | Lindbergh, who forwarded a tele- | r —— Ss * « APPRECIATED . |gram signifying desire to join the | . aida Swans Down. Frve minutes te 'Chamber. He stated he would be | SS ee ee SS SSS c ae. @ | siad to serve, as invited, on the | , : aa >. t 4. the time you open | organization’s Aviation Committee. | ee a package can | at a) The drive will continue through ae the free _ : @ | Friday, with luncheon at which the o * ‘ 4 cake in the oven! RITE ESET te ... : 3 el ait oth ‘at e workers will report. ~ . = e b nf 22, ive! 4 ey ae a pan ae} «=m | MAN FOUND DEAD FROM GAS 7 ) ca ae : “| | as “Iastant Swans Down isa | FUMES IN HOTEL ROOM : : 6/O to 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. eg “dry batter” for cakes, | Heater Connected by Hose Was) Still Lighted When Clerk Adjustable to full portfolio =| Detect~" Odor. ad Se Py size, made of fine grain Du- The body of Luward Berry, - wie pont, cowhide. morocco or wal- = years old, an ex-service man, was | W d d F ° h M d + S ® ® ack ) d las ight in hi at | eee et here Bl tne Mack iotel, 703A Market ednesday... forecasting the Mode tor Spring in rl the Mack Hotel, | Priced $2 to $12.50 g street. Berry had apparently died : An ideal gift for the business | . . SS ieee . man: Genuine cowhide or wa)- of gas poisoning caused by a faulty | : | hose connection to a heater in his | rus leather in black or brown. Riscme | an ghee covey A clerk at the hotel told police ok Priced $3.50 to $19.50 S he found Berry kneeling at his) Bj bedside when he opened the door | | 2 after smelling gas fumes coming = |from the room The heater was ey B still lighted when police entered. * 7 2 4a m= i The body was taken to City Hos- as =; pital morgue after use of a pul-| j é 4 ' motor failed to resucitate Berry. ) | , | Berry, who has been receiving a hye i small pension from the Govern- | ment, is survived by two brothers; and a sister of St. Louts. } NAPIER ESTATE 70 CHILDREN] © Flat Grepes -:- Combinations saa ie Will of Retired Grain Dealer Filed a oe aaa - | at Clayton. | —are the materials, fashioned to —in such COLORS as. Pom 4 lictous! You can vary The estate of Robert C. Napier, | copy much higher priced Dress- Blue, Rose, Red, Light retired grain dealer, who died Sun- | es. Tailored, pleated, stitched Unusual and Light Tan, also Da Ca : day, is left to his two children, | and cape effects are new and Navy. The sizes ny ; : And by, Robert C Napie yr Jr.. 20 years old, | features. Qualities at from 14 to 50. : ‘gtk > Leather Bags Walrus, cowhide and pig skin Bags—tans, russets, browns and blacks in massive con- Structed 18-in. and 20-in. sizes. Specia! lightweight styles for women. Fine grain Dupont and leather Priced $7.50 to $57 59 Boxes in round or square style : with beautiful linings and Engligh Kit Bags, $23.75 to $55 shirred pocket. ats . Boston Bags They are to receive $150 each ‘ Doctors’ Bags. . $12.50 to $15 | ite tet : ; e200 =: Priced $3.75 to $30 N ‘EB 95 immediately and then $300 a Be — ags......... $9.50 8 month each for eight years from a | ee ee ee! fe to be created after sale | of real estate and investment of | : the proceeds in securities. After! ——ee that the will directs the residue be divided between the children. a , ' Milton F. Napier attorney. a , nephew, and Dr. H. Edward Miller ‘ are named executors. 4 ; $14,603,506 BUDGET TOTAL At Sensible Prices |“ -2rx:2%" By the Associated Press. You Can Buy Attractive Gifts at Swope’s | \““S3'NSTOS | Bee. SEs and Be Waited on by Qur Regular submitted to the House by the | Skilled Sales Force Cudget Bu eau yesterdsv for .n | COrporation in the first deficiency | bill of the new Congress. ;? ‘ : WOMEN’S MULES The measure. which includes : - ; | many items of the supply bili that rT and always acceptable. was caught in the Senate filibuster riced as low as $3 last session. already has been drafted by the House Appropria HANDSOME BUCKLES tions Committee for introduction tomorrow. Priced as low as ‘TORCH BEARERS? WELL DONE. MEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS | George Kell}'s three-act satire on ~ om + 8. * ~ Ps es > ’ " hae on ee. = — ager = 8 ae = _ _ = oi."S = * ioe ae 3 7 = p> : se na eve * by = - - -% 8 es soe : ot ahd Ruth. 18. under his will filed > ‘% i. 4 ° at Clayton today. SESS EEE EE SE 88 8 . s or , po ; * ioe ‘ote : a a em 0 RO RR OR RE FER er er Reg I RR OTE re RI OMB ———— NE RE —ew Ae Le CL A LO TE ae ee cet enh OREN CLG AI AE CL ALLS ALE LAL ALON LLC LLL LL LLL AN LOL LL LLL! I ALLEL LE ALLS 4 | eT ee eee a ere a ee oe erento ce 6% yet is! ‘ s ~ om e : he betot frre Kae ; at, taht Ry: WT any —* peegpray i i Rn aa et as J : Ky ; iis > . ah, «© ste 2 a ow 4 i % ee’ ; co rs : 4 { j " 7 ‘ > ‘ 3 nam. 6§h B26 eeee nena f. | amateur theatricals “The Torch Various styles. ..$3 to $7 | Bearers,” had an able amateur | 4, Of the St. Louis University Play- | SILK HOSIERY _ house Club, in the auditorium of near Grand boulevard. The first two minutes of delib- . | ling for the several hundred who Sheer, all silk. 3 pairs, $5.70 | il ter that they understood the bad Smartl y $2.95 CLEAREST AND SHEEREST SILK STOCKINGS | || 2°‘¢ “ss itentional ana nence All color-. A low price for such a | Krebs and Arthur Day, were the. luxurious gift. | principals. | | of J. B. Gifford, untversity instruc- | | “The Dover Road” and “The Mu- sic Master.” will be produced by FEODOR SOLOGUB, POET, DIES | presentation last night at the hands | No woman can have too much. | St. Louis Universi.g. on Lindell | $1.95—A NEW GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE sion: Ser tase ecuaaah heoeiou: ‘tibet | attended the performance. but af- | .a show of skill. Miss Virginia | ‘ Furred The play was under the direction | ; tor in dramatics. Two other plays, | ' the club this season. ) at od : By (Es A ee [Ps 8 2 ‘nae N 3 4 J 5, — OLIVE AT iO0“Sr | INGRAD, Dec. 6.—Feodor | | Sologub, Russian poet, playwright | * *.e | i jand novelist. died vesterday after | Swope Gift Certificates—Any Amount | a prolonged illness, He was known | ji under the pen name of Feodor | | |Kuzmich Teternikov. Solortub was | CHILDREN’S BRANCH =| 2 "2 | ~ if [In 1921 Sologub and his wife. Fur-trimmed Coats which MARYLAND AT EUCLID ij; *¥ho was a noted criti., suffered | belie this moderate price in or i , Severe privations in Russia and | : : Shoes—fer Children of all ages | wate povesteed eveiabamas te has | every detail of style, fabric and Hesiery—for Women & Children i the country “in order to save their | fur. Women’s and misses’ sizes rr lives.” On the day set for their from 14 to 50. th Se yy ay : . 2 RR PALMER A MANE a et tage 5 i : oo | departure, the author’s wife dis- 2 ceo ay appeared. Her body was found in ee The gpg Post-Dispatch has the only color roto the River Neva. It wa: believed . | ae magazine tamis, ‘ she committed suicide. 3 ; a = a, ¢ A ut

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(ee I te istic achievement in. arrangement, xuriously and beautifully furnished: y ed ny chairs of special design; finished in pleasirg with decalcomania decorations; silk shades rt Wilton carpet to match decorations Hag | trom peta to oven! poe stand, and two sections of seats, similar fing | nches or playing cards. Electric ic light fixe | oxidized silver finish. Hasa complete buffer lockers of all-steel construction and absolutely — tent Cars have been placed in service op the ™ between St. Louis and Chica O and on the — ween St. Louis and Kansas City. "are some § recently placed in servcie on Wabash traing, al SS pring in ( New) |: ave - — them sparkle and look alive an danéing. Iris comes complete with eye cup in sterilized dressing-table size flasks at 48c, Also in larger size at 98c. We guarantee and rec- ommend Iris. Try it today, WALGREEN DRUG STORES bank at Covington, Ok., last year, George Kimes, brother of Matth2v Kimes, notorious ‘Oklahoma out- law, was sentenced today to 50 years in the State penitentiary. Kimes is now serving a sentence of 35 years for murder, imposed in TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sequoyah County with the killing of Perry Chucn- late, Indian Deputy Sheriff, in a gun fight as the Kimes brothers were speeding ‘toward Arkansas after the robbery of two banks ut Covington. LAAAAALAAAALAAAAAAALAD LLL CEO VU UV OV eves oe —— OF Be hive LOW WEEK- “END RATES . . - _— ~~ — —— Save Money bi Aelia telat Metta eh hk SO SOUTH St. Louis Delmar Laundry Phone HUmbolt 0945 Damp Wash Laundry | Send us your laundry—for damp wash service—on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday of each week—and save 20%. We are making a special price of 5c a lb. (Minimum bundle $1.00, or 20 lbs.) Get the best service in town at the lowest price. Phone our nearest plant now. NORTH St. Louis Wegner Laundry Phone FOrest 2491 5 fatal lich b Richins» OF THE FAMOUS MID-WEST LAUNDRIES, INC. in connection — OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Cloth & Fur Bolivia Coats Worth $10 97.95 Fe ian lavishly Gy Pees sere cessens sessceseres aesen - . . f 7) e 6. tl at i SITITITTi Tit Wednesday...The Coat Climax— 200 SAMPLE COAT Saseaeeeeeeeeceece | trims possible. afeeeetreses - This Event is doubly interesting. It pro- vides higher-priced Coats at remarkable concessions .... and it offers choice of superbly tailored showroom display Coats which naturally boast of the finest fur At Savings of 25% to 60% HE late arrival of more than 100 sample Coats which have just been released from-the showrooms paves the way for the climax to the Sample Sale of Coats. These, together with other Sample Coats-on hand have been regrouped at still greater re- ductions to insure immediate sale. * a ef Rs Be . -_ eee A Enea oon tee Misses’....Women’s.... Extra Sizes Two Other Groups of Sample Coats Two other exceedingly interesting groups offer profitable selegtion at sav. fe ings of 30% to 55%. Exquisitely tailored and handsomely furred creations from celebrated coat houses. ..mostly priced below worth of fur alore °74 There are many individually priced one-of-a-kind Coats and Wraps, including copies of Paris successes. Wednesday in the Coat Salon—T hird Floor “_—— _— $25 to $39 Coats on Sale at $18 25% w 409 Scores of smart, new wrappy and straightline Thrift Shop—Second Flocr. savings of dress Coats of fashionable, warm woolens with the newest fur trims. in misses’ and women's sizcs. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Siath Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charles Te AU Ate A AO AG, 2 V¥V Many midseason modes never shown before, scores.of the newest wrappy sil- houettes. Imported and domestic fabrics, of a dozen textures, in the favored light shades and black. More luxurious shawls, Tuxedo fronts, square, lapel anid crush collars, and larger cuffs of costly fur than have been shown. SSSUSaeuSnensypeees f Open an “IBP” Account Pay for your Coat over a period of months on an ‘IBP” account. \ "Sample Leather | ot a cok * - > Mee o * ee an... re oe & el Fees tm ie sa nas tas ae sare ian ty a et A o eu ~_e sweet he as 7 teree “te Me et ee cue rz oe tee a a . Bre Ph “Ate se. By 2 ee oe RES eRe nage Minin A Pe ~My Fe ants i A re = 2. ¥ . 4 bf ‘ ‘ at ae” * mw : : ti; Me Pech TAY VEO ae daa Wists ute: Car, & / : eK”

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PAGE 16 ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sities TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Appr eciated. Gifts Ete .3 iAX REDUCTION BIL We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articleg Excepted Stand Lamps Me «Cay | PRESENTED TO HOUSE F AMOUS ~RARR. Floor:Lam _ ns BASEMENT £F CONOM) S] ORE NEW rss Par Si Provides for sea Re- Andirons ae Pi VAINN | duction of $236,000,000— os i ae Treasury Plans Ignored. Fire-Sets | iv Syie Sug Gas Logs i Ay BY VASHINGTON, Dec. 6. — The Smoking Stands % : 4 F a var me major piece of legislation for the new Congress, the new $236,000,000 Book Ends F. : QW | tax reduction bill, today was in- | rad aw il The total | Wednesday Morning Brings a Saving Opportunity in the Basement Economy St A Special Group of Dres: In Women’s, Misses’ eu = and Extra Sizes— ! - é«S~ : For gilts Extra Value at: \ | 3 > i aan. _ 5650 sal @ Dresses of flat crepe, crepe satin and jersey in newest draped and straightline styles with choice made ex- tremely wide by the different trimming ef- fects. eo ee ct ee troduced in the House. reduction proposed by the measure | is about $11,000,000 above the The oe . | maximum cut of $225,000,000 rec- largest and * ommended by the Treasury. | most complete line —_ — et > it As has been told, the proposed Pd ; | rate revisions inclued the follow- in the city. : — ee F- ‘Ke ing: | . Reduction from 13% to 11% per| : : 4 3 VES cent in the tax rate on corporation | Attractively priced 2 FONT incomes, and increase from $2000 | : * a to $3000 in exemptions granted cor- | | porations with incomes not ex- | . . . \ 7 Aa ceeding $25,000. Shop at your leisure in / —— Se a @ Bridge and junior metal floor : 1 | - : RTH SH | a wife? Tea Aprons Lamps ia black and gold finish, ar styles with silk epee ied dee - a complete with rayon shades of cord—bound pock- 2 for 95c various colors and shapes, plug ets and edges. All £5 Maid and Tea Aprons in pretty styles and dainty and cord. oa tee | 7 i fabrics. Two in gift box. Basement Economy Store See Tee = ? Two, three or Sit pieces s ~*S > *s & me) Military Sets 4 Basement Economy Store ‘as gifts which any man will welcome for Christmas! Women’s Hosiery Fancy Danka ; . nd Cr ‘ ~ = 3 mi $1.95 ° $9.50 F } ie. Dtfered Wednesday Se Pee ia igan r : rregutiars 9 Fy b Nieek, Ye ' ree olors 2a , A rates. AIC) LES $4.95 | Be." Sia5 lee | Shaving Brushes ‘Cc.cs Sa’ — Basemen v1 : Imported ... of Frenah _ : badger,: with real buffalo- and cotton mixtures in light } 4X Ses MOY « Pretty rayon covered . — 3 horn handles! Unusual gift, and dark colors. Durable and ‘> Bo NL see Pillows in novel shapes Girls’ | rench yey to warm. Sizes 8'4-to 10. (ee a and fancy designs. Col- gles . $3.50 $9.50 @ Rayon and wool or wool orful and. ornamental Men’s 50c - 59c Socks, 35c "se ~~ for living room or bed- Fancy rayon and mercerized cot- room, - Splendid gifts. $5 95 $ . a " | re c Sock t d and checked Basement Economy Store 2 . ae | VM cateaiaie Sight pig Ragen? Kind at.. de. | ‘i ountings _Men’s Cotton Socks, 25c ’ , Dy 2 ti for M Buster Brown Socks of select Men S Trousers fh @ Heavy suede - lined . ~ ‘ Or eri combed cotton in colors only. All leatherette Raincoats in : sizes. $3.95 tog Ws 9 s : . red, green, blue, black or | | | Provide Interesting pe autiful -« white at olid 7 white € O r ‘ ‘weaned oats! Better Values! Better Terms:!: Diamond Stick Pin Handsome | stick- pin, set with five brillia white nt, blue and sap- phires, All plat- inum, except pin stem. os arco Besa oe Diamond Condemns Pin $75 18-k. white wal mad nal rh Three sparkling blue-white Dia- Inum, set with brilliant blue monds and four sapphires are $1.75 a Week white Diamonds. set.in this handsome pin, which j; | , Prices Range from $22.50 Up is made of Platinum on solid Efficient, prompt and cour- { Weddi ri engraved solid 14-k. white gold, illustrated teous . attention is d pene Be gold, without Dia- actual when you buy from " Lof ile. - Basement Economy Store $1.95 brown. Each in holly |; Gift Selection... Kinds. . | box. Sizes 8 to 16 years. € y at Savings of @ Excellent . Trousers \ cs | Women’s Gloves | ‘i.e rae 3 Girls’ $7.50 Frocks, $5.95 Wash silk Frocks in stripes, and cheviots in gray, hide ant abate: eileen. \ : | o 88c to $1 6 9 = ten, brown, Sine ane aintily trimmed. Sizes f f 2 : ! =. a SS SSE SESS SES SESE SSS ee other colors to match : : 7 to 14. Kinds, Pair itd old coat. 28 to 50 | 8? you'es’s a @. Washable fabric Gloves ssc Basement Economy Store Girls’ $2 Dresses, $1 25 in an old-fashioned -.why not have it re-set in | in the flare and novelty embroidered turn - back | Sos 0? gee at ooo a Wanted colors and : a haga Plage Bed $3.50 Gloves, $2.49 ‘ Shades Basement Economy Store @ Lambskin Gloves in the novelty cuffs and pique Seconds “6 5 Cc seams. Smart and durable. | $1 Kind. ere Pillow cases $2.50 and $3 Handbags € Holland Shades in 36-inch y , th and 6-foot length on Bas. q@ Carefully made leather strong spring a Pag as- ree “i ci ‘= Purses in novelty pouch sorted colors. i — and under-arm styles, . es with mirrors. Basement Economy Store ® MO icc or eastan a. P11" Basement Economy Store th medallion insert, 42x36-inch size. case, fitted with re- ° pair in gift box. wii : "Slippers for Gifts Silk pas y eraved silver cee $25 Very a eee atyle in ; | For Men «iQ 5 Cc Remnants » S in Sight-aay_penauiom’ movenact A || : Women, Pair ae ee yay a ~ } ~~ ee: with cathedral gong, An $15. Gan eeentantnn tar $7.50 wae gts at a prices up to ideal gift for the home.. Leather Slippers in va- a On Weekly Payments \ (GQ rious colors with soft OY Wave | | ae ) See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised ‘ chrome soles and padded N eae ee ee : eels. W - Hemsetitched cloths of opedsi write for catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and our salesman will call! cotabie. treo cee, Bissehed cu ge ony {Spee Brecy Night Until Christmas “| Rpg ee ere ae ie $1.25 ; Grernight Cu in Toilet Sets, ; : oo ee Grernight Coven, Fa Special A Fine ) Value | ™ Gift Fancy aN Wrist Watch Very attractive, has solid 14-k. Seth Thomas Clock with r een Nee Pe

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—— 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 _ i = FAMOUS “BARK Cul: and Redeem Eagle Stamps REN Ae TUESDAY, aa 6, 1927 ) iS Store Open At9 A.M ”) /] wy ) Sy f- = ») ym - 4 a a emer « NEW! Candies From Our Own SP Are Unsur Main Fioor Staple Cliester fiéld Models of Winter Overcoats @ For the. Conservative Man. St. Louis’ Best Values at '28°35°45.°100 € You'll want your new Overcoat in time for the holidays. ..and naturally, you'll want to choose from Famous-Barr Company’s superb stocks ... . Here you'll find the Coat you favor most — Oxford grays, blacks and bluesin meltons, vicunas, chinchillas, ° Montagnacs, kerseys, and others; in fly front or button- through styles with velvet or self collars. Most Interesting As- sortments in the Gift Shop... Sixth Floor e Silk Event! Affords Extrgordinary Savings t Economy Store! Satin Hsin Coats $ U nusual Values at 168 q Amazingly light, soft ...» and warm! Of lus- trous satin... in glow- ing boudoir tints! Lined with Seco... and inter- lined with downy lamb’s wool! For mother, sub- deb sister...or the bachelor girl... these ‘robes will make the most charming Christ- mas gifts! Negligee Section —Third Floor For gifts... that you intend to make ...or dress or blouse patterns that you intend to present ,.. frocks for yourself... these special groups provide extremely extraordinary choice. $5.95 to $6.95 Metal Cloths ww!) (PP GRPAD ITLL ALDI “2-4, ¢ yf Mate RPG FHT TANT J td Featured oe Tard... /}, uve pA | @ With the softness of Silk, the lustrous draping quality of Satin they fall graciously into the accepted slim silhouette... and their gorgeous designs, intermingled with gold or silver tin- sel threads have a fairy-like loveliness “when the lights are lit.” Metal Brocades + Brocade Velvets $7.95 to $12.95 qualities. Self and Regularly $5.95 and $6.95. Ex- multicolored patterns, intermin- quisite designs in self or two-tone gled with ‘gold or silver tinsel effects; light or dark threads. 36 inches shades. Yard ee $2.50 Crepe de Chine Pure dyed and weighted quality for frocks or lingerie. In a variety New Silk Lingerie In a Wide Variety of Styles at +235 99933 @ Pieces in wide array exquisitely feminine.. fldwer tinted . .. and fin- ished with airy froths of lace ... pastel-tinted flow- ers... or just simple bits of hand-work! Every sort wide, $3.50 Satin Crepe Closely woven all-silk quality with reversible sides of lustrous satin and rich dull crepe. In 20 | desirable shades. $ of light and dark shades. ‘$i. R8 Yard 40 inches wide. Yard.. of piece that women and $2.50 Flat Crepe, iy de Chine and Radium Silk, in gay multi-- misses prefer...in a group — ne colored printed designs. 40 inches wide, yard $2.18 which offers ideal gift se- é > @ lection! PAL Daylight Silk Section—Third Floor 6 Brushes DIAMOND JEWELRY _ ! Regularly ay $14.50 ... $ 1022 NT @ Two hair brushes, a comb, Gorgeous Pieces...So Emphatically Underpriced That @ Diamond Dinner Rings hat and cloth brushes... and a You'll Find It Most Advantageous to Select Hand- $100 some Gifts Now! All Pieces Subject to Prior Sale. tees a Bag wings ole dh Diamond Bracelets Ideal for and set with flashing dia- $600 Values ; ; ; Gifts! monds ... in a most charm- ing style. $750 Diamond Wrist @-Gracefully designed...and beautifully wrought of platinum ..set with diamonds weighing two to three carats! Some are combined with real emeralds ... extraordinary values! Watches, $645 Diamond Wedding Rings Exquisite winged models . which reach . almost around the wrist! Of platinum Slim... $100.00 Rings. $79.50 platinum... $ 65.00 Rings. $49.50 | tiful diamonds. $ 47.50 Rings. $35.50 * 4 ~ —_ re a a o- ~ nage 9 Imported and domestic fabrics—faultlessly tailored for trimness and drape in all regular anc extra sizes..and each one bearing the unmistakable mark of good styling. Men’s Clothing Section—Second Floor ‘Stamped ese $4.50 48 3323 @ 42-inch size in cotton or. linen. Neatly hemstitched. for . plain or crochet edge. Stamped for applique, cut-work, French or varicolored embroidery. Some have het inserts. Ce Third Floor ican of d $7.50 Kinds ae _ aie ae Meroe et Robes in Seepeepte ~ie ul plaids red- ombre n shaw] col- 8 with silk und pock- edges. All ww ae? oe oe. ) ot. mitt ! i ; Stamped Nightgowns Yoke styles with contrasting pie ings of or orchid lawn. ith simple designs for hand embroidery $5.00 Military Sets 3-piece sets, in natural or black ebony...with excel- lent briscles... medium size.... $3.75 $7.50 Military Sets Two sturdy brushes... with real ebony backs... and comb, in a silk-lined case. In a special offe..iug at Military Sets Two, three or four pieces ... gifts which any man will welcome for Christmas! $1.95 ° $9.50 Shaving Brushes Imported ...of Frenah badger,- with real buffalo- horn handles! Unusual gift, $3.50 *° $9.50 Mountings for Men Provide Interesting Gift Selection .. . at Savings of 73 with 098 beautiful diamonds and fine 17-jewel movement. Solitaire Diamond Rings, $100 Single .. . lovely stones . . of unusual brilliancy .. . set in mountings of filigreed white gold! The gift of gifts . for Christmas! ‘Jewelry Section—Main Floor Extreme Values in Mufflers Heavy radium silk, silk twills and taffeta Muf.- flers in plain coiors and novelty patterns. In gift $1 29 ment Economy Store s’ Trench Coats Pe y suede - lined — in, blue, black or ‘Each in holly @s § to 16 years. : 50 Frocks, $5.95 \\ Frocks in stripes, in colors. 5.5¢ ating “and oe 2: Jumbo, anc hades an colors and . $2.95 Pincushion Forms 25c to 40c 4 to 6 inch Cushion Forms covered with muslin or colored satin, 7. ¢ Aa & “ F , eS “= set with 5 to 20 beau- ..in lovely designs! Peie ae ; P . Tyas re 7 ee A “Ce hee ti Bevis? ris ei gE gg ake. IS + 75 ete rox : Bas Mae as Ma view. aoet sk ey * “ei . “ ie * ae — . “Ta - J : 7 io ae * a. San 4 ef a7. +. “ =5 ie aR at eS Oe e+ or x ~ s. = ae aa —f i. eK : a: hak . . ay + ge ad New ae coo ve) aoe Ant P : z a Ps . : aa “ . w aos ae 05% ; S. 7H i “ * mS f..7 art - y > Se el ron .o =. « j uh i> a ») Ly ee Fe 7 see. r . . — - ae a oe Me “ ‘ “aoe bee ; i ig ee ENG ‘ Cad ee i C fee wt o SH j s a . ee * She F % a ae C A - oy ” (Uo re pe ej r i ° ora oe . + "ES : p _ i eae _ x ie et 4 “ % oh Ss = ¢ “a r 2 a “A . S: a ‘ * * oS Sos Fob 3 + . Sy ae ' - be) ra € J Ww a xy. ae > na: e wi se f . ay ? x cae : a : ¢ 2% oe 4 a $ , = - Cy ‘ Art ito oe & f BP, eee bit « see se : as a x 2 os . = ve ‘ com s * ‘ * Di q ay * Pa» Sut oe = ‘ i 25 ; x ° - ’ ee , é PL oa, ‘ che ~ be - ae. we : Bhs » - - - my | : 5 ‘rigs . ° : > > ae rs oN " = 7 3 : - Fe - * me ; x esderee = % > iis. 2 - zy = Y 2 wes ss ¢ - a § a es k ‘ = ae? 4 & , £ : ; j o - = 4 % ‘ = ton ; = » 2 ? ; Che 5 4 7 ‘ — © PT - ; > Lie $ y' . : ts 7) 5 Sen? f Dees , i. : > ‘ a ; & 4 . a o ¢ | im. + ' ¢ $e 54 , : y 4 es Ge A ast = - ee , 3 a . - ie es a A > ay - ! ' 2 Pe f * Bs a -.—_- 7 ae ah — | pays Af + ; aT >=" + Bee ee « =o ie Sate S 7f SU . * Be . ; re . SR, od > Ke » ae r ‘ ame Sy Gi Bee . 2 s *e _. ~ Py 4 teu atte, ik 4 yee . "Se « SS 3 7 Seen tee Ts $ Me: te? : re > tte. ‘e2 a ma” 2, ‘ . a Se, aii nity, . ®«. 3 ; A of Ad : s Nps >*..* 7 =, “i ‘ Ne ‘ae, *6 ' State " ._* eoelty $ a * e"* y x " a" * 5 Pi &,*., t : *,) ie - sa" ms ~~" ‘ aS .* . . , ®. , ; : ce : " . = * a - ¥ , ds nko . = Pee 2 ae is eS % ¢ eS = ‘ ages : : - “TS “ SS a = tae | A Pe aa : Sue id f : 7. & +z 5 . oe) = ue, " at Pe ' = aes’ y x ae. oe Al ue o's Fr ae . -¥ 4 - ye . - - . = a4 ts: " iad ; 34 * ‘ _ & uk 3 4 _ we - ra! - ee, : ee a +. % 4 5 . Pa -_ ; ‘ , J : y% = ae " ; 7 7 e J 3 = a § 2 > w . yn rie oe we * . be ; ; > » “= Se) ~4 « ¢ ae eI ’ . = oof. . . & * ° > -’ > ms ei « Fi fs * . ~y 7 Saas e , Aer, : & 4 4 “3 fe if 4 Foal k BS Re] j ; 4 . =F: : ; [_— oe ' J mn? A . . fF * ee he * i cal I? ' a Ae A : ms : 2 * _ . “ee 4 — F eae ©, ~. By Pine 46 . Rep, % eo : F rel : 5 é ; } nay ; Beg : Dae 3 wee i % Pas . GS 4 uit “< ie), od ~ ; Ss “4 ‘ A . Me < We 7 . 5 ‘ . ® pe. J ; , é : & f ~ 7 ‘Se : Rs ra 7 oat ? %; < : a 4 . Yi d ‘~ Pe ws t a S : r e ¥ f r tt e 4 : ae ¥ ? Colonial or Flapper Doll Heads to complete forms, 25¢ IF. Art NeedleWerk Section dainty circlets of engraved | Main Floor | Babies Coat Sets! Are Featured Wednesday-—“Baby Day” Usually r0°18— @ Savings which inspire appropriate gifts! These adorable outfits of flannel, broadcloth or chiffon velvet are beauti- fully smocked and embroidered. ..and trimmed...with cun- ning hats to match! In pink, blues, coral or beige! hd eietiat ke es ee ee ae a ee ee GZ ~ * c; Novel! @ Smartly styled...of im- ported lambskin...with novel- ty embroidered cuffs ..and pique seams! All sizes, in pop- ular colors! Main Fleor Sizes 1 to $F eats @ A delightful innovation . .*. for living room or boudoir! Fancy Perfume Lamps of delicately tinted shells and French metal base ... while the light burns... a delicate scent . permeates the atmosphere. $5 Perfume Lamps $8.50 Doll Lamps mmed or hemstitched Pillowcases ‘ : | gold ts = ae Wie Re | Stripe one o* ES : st a ; gold a of scarf pins of 18k FEE ia or H If you've a beautiful stone. in an old-fashioned mounting -.why not have it re-set in one of these handsome white old ... with platinum ae ou’ll ‘find it a most Satisfactory and economical vomeiry Repatr Section— Main Fleor Balcony Bloomers Regularly $1.95 fie | h ae fl yrs t oral de. Plain tailored styles light and dark shades. and 29-inch lengths. Sp Section—Thiré Floor $6.95 Sweater Suits Four pieces, of brushed all-wool : . Sweater, drawer leggings, cap and mittens... white, blue or tan... are $1 and $1.25 Sacques Daintily crocheted of all-woo! zephyr yarns ... in most at- tractive patterns. White, 79 trimmed in pink or blue.. 4 9C $1.95 Baby Bathrobes Warm and comfy . in tail- ored. or satin-trimmed styles, with deep pockets. Sizes 1 and 2 years. or blue in pink, $4.95 to $5.95 Dresses Delightful frocks of crepe de chine .. smocked and embroid- ered in dainty styles. Pink, peach or light blue . I to 3 years, at.. $3. 69 $2.95 Creepers Of practical Broadcloth ... in white and pretty colors. Smock. ed or embroidered. Drop seat style. Sizes . $2.45 i es $7.95 to $10.95 Robes Sample Silk Robes for babies of crepe de chine or satin: embroidered, or hand-tufted Infants’ sizes $5.85 Imported Kubber Toys eee . 5.4 res 3 6 Birds — other colorful animals, speci: $1.00 ** $I opt infants’ Section—Third Fieor Umbrellas q The very popular 16-rib style, with a large selec- tion of novelty handles! Tips and tops to match... and a covering of heavy “Propper” Brand, at.. @ Airy.. . delicate ... Main Fleor Silk Hose $9.95 95 beautifully ferninine! Hose which any girl will welcome at Christmas! Finely woven ..full length and silk from top to toe.. colors! .in the smarter Mate Fileor Electrical French bronze Lamps with urn-shaped col- ored glass $9 Gallilith Burners In silhouette design and faint shades. Exquisitely wrought uA French China Doll ome $10.50 Crystal Lamps Basket shape perfamers with Delicately done... D440 Powder Boxes Dainty China Models $1.95 Fancy Dresden Powder Boxes. . $2.50 Porcelain Powder Boxes...... ia Od .. $1.76 $3.50 French Composition Boxes...........$2.50 $7.50 Genuine Alabaster Boxes.........-.-$5.00 $6.50 and $6 Musical Boxes.....- voce’ tere nee Imported China Powder Boxes.. These delightful little Boxes are quite certain to please _s ate or matron. ..who and the styles are likes dainty accessories for her Santas ee so varied that selection is ad Certificates ‘ From Pocinut Mans Co.... Are Gitts ©

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 yo — 7 yy » j Gift Certificates Obtainable at All Exchange Desks — ») ) : . * = . — Vig Aarts SNOT W= — g 4 + : | ? ple SRL red hes 75 ee I AMZ G, — } === ) x te x ES a 7, % « , ~ \ a Mh A : He ———— . - “ of the Most Interest- ae ing Gifts , . Sixth Floor, 4 t All-Electric Freshma The Pertect Gift for Young and Old! Bz. ies AS Santa Claus Is in “1 lls Fairyland ...and a aK . Jolly Old Soul Is He. My, | * Raynster Coats Make Practical Gifts for Boys ey Re 4 = » | rs ;eTAaAte a 4 oa | Executive Ready oS HNITATL = Bs w 159 § i @ They are made of black rub- ber sheeting in snug button-to- the-neck style, with handy snap fasteners and large patch pock- ets. Just the thing for active boys who like to stay outdoors in all kinds of weather. Sizes 4 @ The gift that carries a thousand thrills! Enchanting music, exciting football and base- ball games, play by play, interesting world news, stock markets; lectures, sermons ... and q ~ The Spirit. of St. Louis Is a Great Favorite $4 25 c Of tan fleece-back leather- ette. § patch pockets, corduroy col- lar and straps. . Sizes 6 to 18. to 16 years. Gifts that will be the boy’s on Christmas. Hats to Match, 69c Raincoats, $5.75 | Slickers, $4.45 to $5.95 | ome pee Slickers in yellow, | black and deep sea shades. Sizes 6 to 18, Section— Second Ficeor College style with @ 1250 of these Sweaters in this group when it was placed on sale Monday... V-neck cricket Sweaters, knitted of all-wool or wool and rayon yarns. Allover Jacquard and Rochelle patterns. Color com- binations of brown, green, maroon, buff and blue. Sizes 10 to 20 years. Boys’ Furnishing Sectien— bedtime stories for the wee ones! Transmit- ted with surprising clarity right into the heart of the home... with this simple operated one- dial, six-tube set, which derives its current directly from the light socket without the aid of batteries or acids. Embodies Many Features of Higher Priced Instruments. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged. It is gratifying to report that for the fourth consecutive year —- the state of the Union in general _ ts good. We are at peace. The ~ eountry as a whole has had a '. prosperity never exceeded. Wages are at their highest range, em- ployment is plentiful. Some parts 2 of agriculture and industry have lagged: some tocalities have suf- fered from storm and flood. But ft such tosses have been absorbed without serious detriment to our - great economic structure. Stocks ef goods are moderate and a | . wholesome caution is prevatent. . Rates of interest for industry. agriculture and government have been reduced. Savers and in- vestors are providing capital for new construction tn industry and public works. The purchasing power Of agriculture has in-: creased. If the people maintain that confidence which they are | entitled to have in themselves, | .. in each other, and in “egies | one @ One of the most ingenious toys Gifts in Abundance for Men Construction Set that will intrigue At St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store 3 ; a comfortable prosperity the innate love of mechanical in- $ 5 00 ¢ Velvet Rose Radium continue, vention in every boy. With it he can build fifteen interesting mod- silk Shirts 4 mM «6 wy H -@ Truly worthwhile gifts that men are sure to appreciate... for they are first qual- els including a reproduction of the $8.95 fe Y AN N ‘ *, 2 Without constructive economy. } "S| Ta . at ity Stetson or Hansen Make Gloves of soft | plane in which Col. Lindbergh in Government expenditures we Beautifully tailored in durable Pigskin. In regular or cadet sizes. Pigskin Gloves, Pair made his renowned flight. Illus- trated are three of the. fifteen = — net now be enjoying > these h neckband, collar-attached Sleiscaues wa dee wie tale Daeanai and collar - to - match models which may be constructed. | | Because we are not now physical- styles. Choice of white, See this Set Demonstrated ly at war, some people are dis- A tan or gray. In attractive $17.95 Auto Dump Trucks In a Special 2 | A 95 Offering, at.... Just so of these toys that every little fellow covets. Large size, made of heavy steel with rubber-tired disc wheels. Equipped with horn and bumper. He’ll be busy for months to come if he finds one of them under the Christmas tree. $3.95 Dump Track | $4.98 Scooters $295 $3.98 Heavy rolled stee! Pressed steel enam- ith 1 i a théwitien-| oe oe ; rubber - tired disc ing bed. Has heavy| wheels. | Complete steel disc wheels. with stand. $3.75 Blackboards $ 2.85 Easel style with drop lid and roll chart. Well made of hard wood. in the Basement Gallery. posed to forget that our war debt gift boxes. “ \\ gy Other Gloves $2.35 to $6 Nema very iw ne oe ; companied by a stern self-denial _.in public expenditures, until we have conquered the disabilities of io _ @ur public finance. While our: that make the | nye obligation to veterans and de-. fruit cake, ¢ i » pendents is large and continuing, A . ee the heavier burden of thd na- dies, dried Tuite | tional debt ts being steadily | a nuts more nbin _ * eiminated. At the end ‘of this | = : palit fisca! year it will be reduced | ai Christmas tim +s from about $26,600,000,000 to | a cially if sent toa! about $17.975.000,000. Annual | @ re | 2 Interest. Inctuding war savings, “| | ane away from hom will have been reduced from | & lace patterns or ok ; fruit and floral de y ’ i) ‘ ctl at Ombre Bathrobes q Attractive" cam Imported Robes in rich ombre effects. With shawl collars and heavy silk - finished , cords. All $14,905 | at sizes Other Robes $4.95 to $100 Imported Golf Hose Plain legs with fancy tops or fancy legs with plain tops. Ideal gifts for the golf addict Tie and ’Kerchief Ideal for an inexpensive gift. Fancy Tie and Handkerchief to match; blue, tan, gray or green. Nicely boxed Ni i Featured at $5.95 $9'7.50 Of assured welcome isa gift of one of these Smoking Jackets for hours of ease. Well-made of soft plaid back fabrics, or rich silks and velvets. Wide choice of color combinations and all sizes. Second Fleer — a oS Te RS - nb | ie Bt Hh - = + a A z : * ia? id ie aa & Fs = 7 a 5 a + $1.055,000.000 to $670,000,000, | © | The sacrifices of the people, the | economy of the Government, are | 4 showing remarkable They should be continued for Purpose of relieving the of the burden of interest debt and releasing revenue e: | internal improvements and | | - , tional development. KE SSO y\ | — — = | PICTURES }* m Soares $102 @ Imported reproductions of original masterpieces, that lend decided charm* and “atmosphere” to the home. Large sizes mounted in specially designed frames. " - re a + = ; $2.75 Pedal Cars $1.98 “Zip Pedal Kars” GREP wean for little tots. With re —e rubber - tired disc Z wheels. Equipped with bell. 7 . =.) 7 a . * + pe . a eo" eo" a”. ae GD e+ — ae al Pe ° @ 8 ee 0 ee ».. ‘ “ « ees oe" a*,”." =» = " . : “eens Fe ew ee *_% oe? ,*, ¢ . -« SO a"s _e * > -.* — @«" 4% * 9° * . : — — oe > 2. © y > > a“? ** * . . . OOO OOS OAS, . ps, * ee ee , . Of f Ao _ YS Y ~ ff # J ’ J oa inets YA 7 “yy YSU EA ; y, ~ ~ * “ . - EE eee ee ee ee ee a a =" ——— — Unfinished Furniture f SS ene Pra oe @ Useful and attractive pieces of furniture can be inexpensively fin- ished by hand and make the most delightful gifts. Here are a few suggestions which will go a long way toward solving gift problems. Duco Demonstration Shows you how to finish all kinds of woodwork, bric-a-brac, metal pieces, etc. Duco dries so quickly that pieces can be_finished in a short time with striking effect... making it most desirable for use in finishing Christmas presents. Comes in 14-pint to qrart size cans. Contract with a Large Woolen Mills 10.95 Value. Pair (340 @ All-wool Blankets will be on the gift list of those who appreciate the wisdom of being practical! Also a comfortable and charming addition to your own bedrooms. In the ample 70x80-inch double-bed size, thoroughly scoured and shrunk. In blockplaids of Rose and White Lavender and White Blue and White Tan and White Gray and White Black and White Gold and White Red and Black Pe ad * a . : “ ti Mh Z Ye} tp silhouettes, subjects by Parrish and W. L. Taylor; quaint .English cot- | tages and lovely old | Nice- | eran ee Italian gardens. Other Pictures Landscapes and fig- ure subjects in bright vivid colors. In ar- tistically designed frames Pastel Pictures Beautiful landscapes in specially designed frames toned and or- namented to match the picture. $6 $7 ** $10: Brilliantly colored landscapes in antique carved frames. Ob- long style. G | lass size 95 18x30 French Etchings Rare collection of architectural and landscape subjects, exquisitely tinted. Framed with designed hand frames... 915.00 3-Piece Juve Bedroom Suite ete » aw e A b, ’ iS ede ~, + —] 4 ae ’ 7 ae Bee Caen q@Here’s Something that will answer a ef gift problem perfectly! A Suite for a be girl who has outgrown the nursery! 1 23 dresser, 17x26-inch chest and single bed f uring 6 feet, 2 inches in length .. . finishing PR _ 1935 and 1929 ts $212,900.900. |

Page 19

- Drresteestess Sitnitntininstinis,: eSzs Bakbst=settsetsssthspss sets sess; -sessase ass leche tocscotossst 2: se sBe Sof 2 4 Hh, “a ° % : al y > Ae Bag ye “ashe ais Pi ates ’ —_—_—~ ~~ VET AEG eis stbsstes. reese aenes Peveprurey veterrrcatcttscc crs. sees. eee! epeetgere® peneee be pe ageee tor oe tiiierthiist att hs ptt + tstt33 : eae e betes Tabs S08 68 + FP Sobers S55) 5 +2585 o5e yeeeest «> ost: gescobeneesetgess tit. pt 0bed tet ees : 5 vree __ — | rerpvresseyereer ere: " Stith! GE 334i Jess ebbes +o ie rte ; tt ee? > . ~>} +e + + oe ees ts 7° was 6 , tH rseseSerags scasesechssscsiatscbsts: tsesSerteskssec tists csessessesssssaeh sehtssesttesss cepsepercrrecrierre © Sy ™ ebtbessiibetbetep serene weer TTT a etiettteey Steeverirrs Pett Teese sss + see. asses ees +z oheye ; ; ES * >| > + | 7H sete oe Pes saettatees caanes ese4 > Drama#Music Mov ies—Society woe - A Seees +) sRebehes + be+ +s obo: zing Assortment | Most Interest- ~—~ee Sixth Floor, 7 ¥ | itt q.) Oe, Hil \ —..__ —e : Ny if NAY } i h | ul - * ~ =, Pane ~ >. : Ri 4 ™ “deen reduced. ™ vestors are providing capital for ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927. PAGES 19—24. | SIDENT COOLIDGE’S MESSAG E TO CONG RESS —__ Se 1 Self-Denial in Public et y 1 . s ages i. uf, LS eh Rese ua BR hp wypitenen enn . 3 ree Rt oa eaey hat eat 3 ~ Expenditures Is Urged, With ~ Only Moderate Tax Reduction ¥ ” SE FEF anys fa lech ; nae eT Wet, s Armament Limitation, But Would ) Strengthen Navy. : 6.—The sont of President Coolidge’s mes- ? 3 q » presented to Congress today 3 weMBeRs OF THE CONGRESS: oe It is gratifying to report that for the fourth consecutive year "© the state of the Union in general - jg good. We are at peace. The country as a whole has had a + prosperity never exceeded. Wages ® «sare at their highest range, em- ; 2 ' ployment is plentiful. Some parts ® © of agriculture and industry have ® tagged; some localities have suf- "- fered from storin and flood. But ' guch tosses have been absorbed y ’. without serious detriment to our © great economic structure. Stocks of goods are moderate and a it % wholesome caution is prevalent. © Rates of interest for industry. ' agriculture and government have Savers and in- new construction in industry and public works. The purchasing power Of agriculture has_ in- creased. If the people maintain ‘that confidence which they are ' | t | } ’ i ' peril of a deficit. This is not - problem to be approached in a narrow or partisan spirit. All of those who participate in finding a reasonable solution will be en- titled to participate in any credit that accrues from it without re- gard to party. The Congress has already dc~onstrat-1 that tax |. sislation can be removed from purely political consideration into the realm -f patriotkc business principles. Any hill for tax reduction should be written by those who are responsible for raising, man- aging, and expending the finances of the Government, If special in- terests, too often selfish, alwavs uninformed of the national needs as a whole, with hired agents us- ing their proposed beneficiaries as engines of propaganda, are permitted to influence the with- drawal of their property from taxation, we shall have a law that is unbalanced and unjust, bad for business, bad for the country, probably resulting in a deficit, with disastrous financial consequences. The Constitution has given the members of the 7 gyecutive Ready to Continue Inquiry on | ————, Insurgents Who Hold Balance of Power in the Senate tration of Governor-General Wood. The six years of his governorship marked a distinct improvement in the islands and rank as one of the outstanding accomplishments of this dis- tinguished man. His death is a loss to the nation avd the is- lands. ; Greater progreas could be made, more efficiency could be put into administration, it the Congress would undertake to ex-~- pend, through its appropriating power, all or a part of the cus- toms revenues which are now turned over to the Philippine treasury. The powers of the au- ditor of the islands also need revision and clarification, The government of the. islands is about 98 per cent in the bands of the Filipinos. An extension of the policy of self-goverment will be hastened by the demonstra- tion on their part of their desire and their ability to carry out cor- dially and efficiently the provi- sions of the organic law enacted by the Congress for the govern- ment of the islands. It would be well for a committee of the Con- gress to visit the islands every two years. A fair degree of progress is being made in Porto Rico. Its agricultural products are in- creasing; its treasury position, which has given much concern. shows improvement. I am ad- vised by the Governor that edu- cational facilities are still lack- ing. Roads are being construct- ed, which he represents are the first requisite for building schoolhouses. The loyalty of the island to the United States is exceedingly gratifying. A me- morial will be presented to yau requesting authority to have the Governor elected by the people of Porto Rico. This was never done in the case of our own Ter- ie, entitled to have in themselves, @ = in each other. and in America, @) 2 comfortable prosperity will - continue. ritories. It is admitted that edu- cation outside of the towns is as yet very deficient. Until it has progressed further the efficiency of the government and the hap- piness of the people may need the guiding hand of an appointed Governor. As it is not contem- Plated that any change should be made immédlately, the gen- eral subject may wel] have the thoughtful study of the Congress. It should and does include all — the Western Hemisphere. The 7 isp Panama Canal, | Congress sole authority to decic what tax measures shall be pre- sented for approval. While wel- coming information from any quarter, the Congress should con- tinue to ex..cise its own judg- ment in a matter so vital and important to all the interests of the country as taxation. ae a ee dy ry Coristructive Economy. i. —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. men in any Congress—the independent Republican group in the United States Senate—photographed at their first caucus in Wash- Senators William E. Borah, Idaho; Gerald P. Nye, North Dakota; George Norris, Nebraska; Robert LaFollette, Wisconsin and Smith Brookhart, Iowa; Robert B. Howell, Nebraska; John Blaine, Wisconsin and Henrik Shipstead, Minnesota Decorated |} Tin Boxes 39¢c « $1 ‘ONE of the most powerful bodies of | | ington. Left to right, front row: 'Lynn Frazier, North Dakota. Back row, left to right: | (Farmer-Labor). ; Without constructive economy = in Government expenditures we | » shovld not now be enjoying | | ; ' Ff — ®. these results or these prospects. National Defense. ' = Because we are not now physical- ® + ly at war, some people are dis- = posed to forget that our war debt f still remains. The Nation must | make financial sacrifices. ace ® {companied by a stern self-denial | Ae ‘=’ public expenditures, until we oe re i | unprecedented attitude of gen- ' erosity on our part for a limita- || tion in naval armament. After most careful preparation, ¢x- tending over months, we recent- ly made every effort to secure a sels in repair and dispose of them as rapidly as possible, rather than undertake any new construction, Their operation is a burden on the national treasury, for which we are not receiving sufficient benefits. Being a nation relying not on force, but on fair dealing and good will, to maintain peace with others, we have provided a mod- erate military force in a form adapted solely to defense. It principal points in Canada are already accessible... We ought to ‘ lend our encouragement in any ae way we can for more. good roads shigu jason eee oe to all the principal points in this | i414 Canal has ugh the Pana- hemisphere south of the Rio increased from i More Striking Features Among Coolidge’s Recommendations i} | | | | @ Attractive containers ® have conquered the disabilities of that. make the homemade fruit cake, cookies, can- dies, dried fruits and nuts more tempting at Christmas time—cspe- cially if sent to a loved ane away from home. In lace patterns or colorful fruit and floral designs. 2, 3 and 5 Pound Sizes Art Needlework Section— | Third Floor room Suites ey *402 thing that will answer a certain perfectly! A Suite for a boy or Sutgrown the nursery! 17x29-inch anch chest and single bed meas- inches in length . . . finished in tay enamel, prettily decorated. Swinging mirror and 3 drawers. lrawers. timulate tidy habits and pride in the home. : RET AAS ES AIRS oR Mite eS: thee 4 gig A Rega | * eliminated. a j “about” $17,975,000,000. > ; # interest, including war savings, ® + $1.055,000,000 ‘@ > The sacrifices of the people, the : Tt cae” : sas © 1925 and 1929 is **, DOBing. : aon , 4 vidual taxable returns, so that 4 ee . er @ = wnly for the purpose of remov- £ a “Ay een © cof ar = eur public finance. While our obligation to veterans and de- pendents is large and continuing, the heavier burden of the na- _ tional debt is being steadily At the end of this fiscal year it will be reduced from about $26,600,000,000 to Annual will have been reduced from to $670,009.000. economy of the Government. are - showing remarkable results. | * They should be continued for the Purpose of relieving the Nation ,0f the burden of interest and ~ debt and releasing revenue for } internal improvements and na- f . tional development. Not only the amount, but the rate, of Government interest has » been reduced. Callable bonds s. have been refunded and paid, so _ that Curing this year the average @ rate of interest on the present . public debt for the first time fel] below 4 per cent. Keeping the 3 credit of the Nation high is a 3a anon profitable opera- Tax Reduction. ; ‘ The immediate fruit of econ- : omy and the retirement of the _ Public debt is tax reduction. The annual saving in interest between | $212,.000.000. out this no bill to relieve the ers would be worth pro- The three measures al- ready enacted leave our Govern- * 4 Ment revenues where they are | Rot oppressive. Exemptions have increased until 115,000,000 make but 2.500.000 inadi- reduction should be inequalities. The Secretary the Treasury has recom- q ap & measure which would a Sy It has my complete sup- | Unforeseer, contingencies re- Muiring money are always aris- 4 __ Ing. Our probable surplus for | Jtne 30, 1929, is small. A slight q on in business would f Steatly reduce our revenue be- a euse of our present method of .. "+ ‘The people ought to Dine HO selfish attitude of press- ~ for removing moderate and s+ ‘axes which might produce a —. We must keep otr E budget anced for each year. That is the corner stone of our =i SF ‘e x ES credit, the trifling price 3 Rate oe to command the lowest a Of interest. of any great in the world. Any sur- | can be applied to debt re- - and debt reduction is tax “On. Under the present cir- : aces it would be far better Teave the rates as they are a te enact a bill carrringe the _ Se Rei ad | | a | | should be continued with a very generous supply of officers and with the present base of person- nel, subject to fluctuations which may be temporarily desirable. The five-year program for our air forces is in keeping with this same policy and commensurate with the notable contributions of America to the science of aero- nauties. The provisions of the law lately enacted are being ex- ecuted as fast as the practical difficulties of an orderly and sta- ble development permit. While our Army. is small, pru- dence requires that it should be kept in a high state of efficiency and provided with such supplies as would permit of its immediate expansion. The garrison ration has lately been increased. Rec- ommendations for an appropria- ' | } | tion of $6,166,000 for new hous- | ing made to the previous Con- gress failed to pass. While most of the Army is well housed, some of it which is quartered in war-time training camps is be- coming poorly housed. In _ the past three years $12,533,000 have been appropriated for recon- struction and repairs, and an au- thorization has been approved of 22,301,000 for new housing, un- der which $8,070,000 has already been appropriated. A law has also been passed, complying with the request of the War Depart- ment, allocating fundg received from the sale of buildings and land for housing purposes. The work, however, is not completed, so that other appropriations are being recmmended. Needs of the Navy. Our Navy is likewise a weapon of defense. We have a foreign commerce and ocean lines trade unsurpassed by any other country. We have outlying ter- ritory in the two great oceans and long stretches of ‘seacoast studded with the richest cities in the world. We are .responsible for the protection of a large population and the treasure ever bestowed upon any people. We are charged with an international duty of defending the Panama Canal. To meet these responsibilities we need a very substantial sea armament. It needs aircraft development, which is being provided ‘under the five-year program. It needs submarines as soon as-the de- partment decides upon the best type of construction. It needs airplane carriers. and a materia) addition to its force of cruisers. We can plan for the future and begin a moderate building pro- gram. This countr. has put away the Old World policy of competitive armaments. It can never be re- lieved of the responsibility of adequate national defense. We have ene treaty weeeured by an of greatest | | end. We were granted much co- operation by Japan, but we were unable to come to an agreement with Great Britain. While the results of the conference were of considerable value, they were mostly of a negative character. We know now that no agreement can be reached which will be inconsistent with a considerable building program on our part. We are ready and willing to con- tinue the ‘preparatory investiga- tions on the general subject of limitation of armaments which have been started under the auspices of the League of Na- tions. three-Power * eaty to the same | FOLLOWING are some of the more outstanding recommendations SS Servant of World Peace. We have a considerable cruis- er tonnage, but a part of it is obsolete. Everyone knew that had a three-Power agreement le reached it would have left ts with the necessity of continu- ing our building progr.m. The failure to agree should not cause us to build either more or less than we otherwise should. Any future treaty of limitation will call on us for more ships. We should enter on no competition. We should refrain from no need- ful program. It should be made clear to all the world that lack- ing a definite agreement, the at- titude of any other country is not to be permitted to alter our own policy. It should especially be demonstrated that propagan- da will not cause us to change our course. Where there is no treaty limitation, the size of the navy which America is to have will be solely for America to de- termine. No outside inf'= “ce should enlarge it or diminish it. But it should be known to all that our military power holds no threat of aggrandizement. It ‘1s a guaranty of peace and security at home, and when it goes abroad it is an instrument for the protection of the legal rights of our citizens under interna- tional law, a refuge in time of disorder, and always the servant of world peace. Wherever our flag goes the rights of human- ity increase. Merchant Marinc. ee a The United States Government flect is transporting a large amount of freight and reducing its drain on the Treasury. The Shipping Board is constantly un- der pressure, to which it too often yields, to protect private inter- ests, rather than serve the public welfare. More attention should be given to merchant ships as an auxiliary of the navy. The possi- bility of including their masters and crews in the Naval Reserve, with some reasonable compensa- tion, should be thoroughly ex- plored as a method of encourag- ing private eperation of shipping. ; ; ’ ~~ + ee — _ - - - a - ccreneclllieemnainagetaaitien i ean any in President Coolidge’s message to Congress. Reduction in Taxes. Only a moderate tax reduc- tion, chiefly for the purpose of removing inequalities, such as has been recommended by the Treasury. Agriculture and Tariff. Creation of a Federal farm board to administer a revolving fund to help co-operatives, pro- vision being made for moderate rate of interest, as a founda- tien for a permanent solution of he surplus problem. Opposition to tariff changes as a solution of | the farm situation, the argument — — — being that such changes would hurt rather than help. Exceed- ingly important that Federal land and joint stock banks fur- nish best possible service for agriculture. Control of Ficods. Breaks in dike system to be closed before next high-water season. Legislation should be confined to lower Mississippi, considering tributaries only so far as they materially affect main flood prolbem. Flood con- trol is a national problem but a portion of cost of control should be paid by communities along the river. Inland Waterways. Favors Great Lakes to sea waterway and legislation for dam at Boulder Canyon. En- couragement of river transpor- tation, with idea of developing private operation. Foreign Relations. Understanding with other na- tions toward outlawing war and negotiation of covenants not out of harmony with the Constitu- ‘ion * * * §$crupulous'_re- spect for the sovereignty of Mexico * * * Protection for our citizens and property § in Nicaragua has prevented heavy sacrifice of life and destruction of country. Only small roving bands of outlaws have rejected efforts to restore peace, Army and Navy. Moderate military force, adapted solely to defense, with generous supply of officers. The navy needs airplane carriers, submarines and a material ad- dition to its force of cruisers More attention to merchant ships as an auxiliary to the navy * * * Ready to continue investigation of general subject of limitation of armament start- ed under League of Nations auspices. Refrain from no needful program but enter in- to no competition. ( Justice to Cuba. Removal of unjust discrim- ination against tobacco indus- try of the island by repeal of old import law against small shipments. Greater Panama Canal. The canal up to the present has yielded a surplus of $80,- 000,000. Dam to cost $12,000,- 000 proposed at Alhajuela, a five-year work, for water stor- age and flood control. Muscle Shoals. Its sale probably best means of serving agriculture. Devel- opment in production of nhni- trates leaves the project most- ly coneerned with power, but in its disposition preference shou!d be given to proposals to use all or part of it for nitrate produc- tion and fertilizer manufactur- ing. E . Airways and Roads. Encouragement of national airways. Aviation service car- rying mail to Mexico, Central and South America, as a private enterprise, favored. Encour- agement for good roads to prin- ‘ipal points in Western Hemi- sphere. Prohibition. Strict Federal enforcement Smuggling has been cut down. Sources of supply for illegal sale checked. Same vigiance necessary on part of local gov- ernments. Philippines—Porto Rico Congressional supervision of revenue expenditures and visit to Philippines every two years by a congressional committee. Gonsideration of proposal that people elect their own Gover- nor in Porto Rico. Immigrants’ Relief, Legisiation to provide for re- uniting families when either the husband or the wife is in this country. Fuel Administration. Legislation permitting the President to act during strikes through a board of conciliation and mediation. Negro’s Advancement. Fifty thousand Negroes on Government payrolls draw $50,- 600,000 a year. “Congress should enact any legislation possible under Constitution to check lynching. » Legislation to simplify rall- road consolidation. Federal. Department of Edu- cation and Relief. so a Public operation is not a success. No investigatio:, of which I have caused several to be made, has failed to report that it could not succeed or to recommend speedy i a transfer to private ownership. Our exporters and importers are both indifferent about using American ships. It should be our policy te keep our present ves- eS os Commercial Aviation. A rapid growth is taking place in aeronautics. The Department of Commerce has charge of the inspection and licensing system and the construction of national airways. Almost 8000 miles are already completed and about 4000 miles more contemplated. Nearly 4400 miles are now equipped and over 3009 miles more will have lighting and emergency landing fields by next July! Air-mail con- tracts are expected to cover 724 of these lines. Daily airway fly- ing is nearly 15,000 miles and is expected to reach 25,000 miles early next year. Flights for other purposes ex- ceed 22,000 miles each day. Over 900 airports, ¢ ‘npleted and un- completed, have been laid out. The ‘demand for aircraft has greatly increased. The policy al- ready adopted by the Congress is producing the sound development of this coming iudustry. Private enterprise is showing much interest in opening up aviation service to Mexico and Central and South America. We are particularly solicitous to have the United States take a leading part in this development. It is understood that the govern- ments of our sister countries would be willing to co-operate. Their physical features, the un- developed state of their trans- portation, make an air service especially adaptable to their usage. The Post Office Depart- ment should be granted power to make liberal long-term con- tracts for carrying our mail, and authority should be given to the army and the navy to detalii aviators and planes to co-operate with private enterprise in estab- lishing such mail service with the consent of the countries con- cerned. A committee of the Cab- inet will later present a report on this subject. Grande. It has been our practige to supply these countries with military and naval advisers, when they have requested it, io assist them in national defense. The arts of peace are even more important to them and to us. Au- thority should be given by law to provide them at their request with engineering advisers for the construction of roads and bridges. In some of these countries al- ready wonderful progress is be- ing made in road building, but. the engineering features are often very exacting and the financing difficult. Private interests should look with favor on all reasonable loans sought by these countries to open such main lines of travel. This general subject has been promoted by the Pan-American Congress of Highways, which will convene again at Rio de Janeiro in July, 1928. sirable that the Congress should provide for the appointment of delegates to represent the Gov- ernment of the United States. 3967 in 1923 to 5475 in 1927, It is de-- Cuban Parcel Post. Good Roads. The importance and benefit of good roads is more and more coming to be appreciated. The National Government has. been making liberal contributions to encourage their construction. The results and benefits have been very gratifying. National participation, however, should be confined to trunk-line sys- tems. TT}? national tax on auto- mobiles ts now nearly sufficient to meet this outley. This tax is very small, and on low-priced cars is not more than $2 or $3 each year. While the advantage of hav- ing good roads is very large, the desire for improved highways is not limited te our ewn country. We have a temporary parcel- post convention with Cuba. The advantage of it is all on our side. During 1926 we shipped 12 times as many parcels, weighing 24 times as much, as we received. This convention was made on the understanding that we would re- peal an old law prohibiting the importation of cigirs and ciga- rettes in quantities leas than 3009 enacted in 1866 to discourage smuggling, for which it has long been unnecessary. This law un- justly discriminates against an important industry of Cuba. Its repeal has been recommended by the Treasury and Poertoffice De- partments. Unless thic is done our merchants and railroads will find themselves deprived of this large parcel-post business after the first of next March, the date of the expiration of the conven- tion, which has been extended upon the specific understanding that it would expire at that time unless this legislation was en- acted. We purchase large quan- tities of tobacco made in Cuba, advantage to many other industries in’ the United States. The total amount of tolls turned into the Treasury is over $166,- 000,000, while all the operations of the canal have yielded a eur- plus of about $80,000,000, In trol over the floods of the Chagres River, it is proposed to ersct a dam to cost about $12,- 000,000 at Alhajuela. It will take some five years to th's work. complete Agriculture, yt ‘ | | 5 % The past year has seen marked improvement in the gen- eral condition of agricujture. proved his marketing. He is us- ing authenticated facts and em- Production is better balanced

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x me NRA e Xa. yeergiaoay 28 at one oes ay ’ Tae 2 25 alibs. -aihces aan No a v » sealiagp es rR) A. 7 NRE Me ah Q- 5 ‘ . Sa. “a PF 4) Cea oa » ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published. by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Strect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in ity cardinal! principles: that it will always fight fer progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ficht demnagesues of all parties. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged ciasses and public plunderers. sever tack sympathy with the poor. always ‘remain de- voted toe the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory piu tecracy er predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprtil 10, 1907. FIRETRAPS AND FIRE ESCAPES. It is gratifying to note that Director of Public | Safety Brod intends to draw up a new ordinance pro- | viding for an increased number of fire escapes and | more adequate protection in case of fire, on buildings | used as hotels, tenements, school and similar pur-| poses. | The lesson emphasized by the burning of the east |'wing of the Buckingham Hotel Annex should not be ‘ignored. The Buckingham Annex was a fire trap. It | Was condemned and generally recognized as such, but | compliance with the existing ordinance was accepted as providing adequate fire protection. The means of — provided under that ordinance were wholly in- ;adequate. Five known deaths and the serious injury ‘of a dozen persons proved the inadequacy of the fire escapes when only one wing of the building was de- | stroyed. | The futility of window ropes as means of escape ‘from high windows was demonstrated. They saved le few among those who were physically able to han- | dle the ropes, but the average man or woman or child lcannot utilize ropes with safety. They lack both the ' strength and skill to descend from windows of any _— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Green Answers Culver. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch i” his address before the Manufactur- ers and Merchants Association in St traps. The city, however, has the power to pass or- Louis, Mr. Culver, who is General Man- uger of the Detroit Employers Associa- tion, says that he has no quarrel with | the principle of union labor but with its | practices, and claims that “When union | labor enters the door, industria! freedom | goes out.” Then to clinch his argument he insists that the so-called ‘American plan’ was responsible for the growth of Los Angeles and of Detroit. Mr. Culver well knows that when the so-called “American plan” is adopted in an industry there is no longer freedom for workers. Under such circumstances the employers dictate wages, hours and working conditions and if not accepted by any of the employes they are im- mediately discharged. He says that ‘We recognize the right of labor to collective bargaining’ and then organizes employers associations to prevent collective bargaining, How can there be collective bargaining when ther¢ is no organization? Platitudes are n argoments. Apparently Mr. Culver thinks he can deceive thinking people. He attempts te do so by referring to the growth of |, Los Angeles as being due to his opén shop plan. Los Angeles is not an indus- trial city, it is a tourist city, which de- pends for its advancement on people of other states either located there or visit- ing the Western ceast. Los Angeles has grown in population not because of the supposed “open shop” policy but despite it. The two greatest cities in the United States are New York and Chicago. There is no city-wide organized open shop or- ganization of employers in either of these cities. Chicago is destined to be the greatest city in America, The so-called “American plan” is mis- representation. It is an un-Americgn plan as its sponsors advocate the sup- pression of organization among employes, although they themselves organize into combinations to defeat organized labor or to make greater profits at the expense of the wage earners. Mr. Culver is rather unfortunate in his comparisons. He is influenced by indus- trial hate. He could help our country and industry if he would advocate eco- nomic freedom and trade union co-opera- tion instead of trade union destruction and industrial autocracy. ’ duty of the city authorities is clear. | considerable height by means of ropes. Fireproof fire escapes, easily accessible from every part of the building, supply the only fairly safe means of escape when a building is a firebox; and when, as lusnally happens, there is a panic, even fire escapes ‘are inadequate. Fire-proof buildings, supplied with accessories in the way of fire escapes, is the only so- lution of the problem. | Unfortunately, the power of the city is restricted in| ‘the matter of condemning buildings which are not fireproof and which are recognized as fire dinances providing for an adequate supply of the best form of fire escapes. There should be a thorough in- spection of all buildings used for the purposes enum- erated by Director Brod and the city should be em- powered to compel provision for adequate fire escapes. Activity in this respect should be ceaseless. When fires that are fatal to persons occur in buildings that ity are aroused for a time and then neglect and in- difference follow. Let this case be an exception. The = = —~ SS = IN THE DAYS OF HARDING. The Ohio Gang is a shattered memory now. Death has removed some of them. Others have disappeared in the “iniquity of oblivion.” them all. The only one-of them to go to prison was Charles R. Forbes. Having served his sentence, Farbes is again at liberty, confronted by the neces- sity of earning his living and re-establishing himself as a responsible member of society. His first act has been to give his version of those hectic Harding years. His story was obtained by the Post-Dispatch and printed under copyright in our Sunday paper and, by special arrangement, appeared | qualification. simultaneously in the Sunday New York World. It is a shocking thing. Its purpose is to vindicate the | Jt is hard to imagine anyone doing a more useful any city, country, society or political regime on earth. amples, after the Durant method, may we not offer the career which has just ended so tragically and yet | triumphantly? St. Louis, Missouri, the whole country, are tinderboxes, public indignation and official activ- | bared its head at the grave of Herbert S. Hadley. Missouri honored him in rare and flowing measure. The people broke party ties to make him Attorney- General and again to place him in the Governor's chair. and high esteem? may surely be written: the grace and refinement of scholarship into the Disgrace broods over | hurly-burly of politics, and this accomplishment, but- tressed, as it was, with sincerity, vision, integrity and a passionate devotion to the public weal, made him invincible. The Hadleys, w~ insist, are the nor- mal.choices of democracy, the Thompsons our bizarre abnormalities. ficials utterly refutes the Durant dogma and is liv- ing proof of the fact that education, so far from being 'a disqualification for public office, is a necessary | ico, and one which will in time make a far better and more useful neighbor. work than that in any country. = = ~ i DURANT ON DEMOCRACY. Is it true that, in the United States, “we make edu. | eation a disqualification for public office”? | Is it true that “democracy has become a sham, an unreality, because it has lost its economic basis”? Is it true that “the vast majority of us are con- trolled by a minority of powerful and capable men”? Will Durant js qttoted as having made those asser- | tiens in an address to the Liberal Forum of the Y. M. | H. A. and the Y. W. H. A. Perhaps the full text of | his speech, which is not available, would qualify those | statements. They need to be qualified. Like most | generalizations, they are a mischievous mixture of | ‘truth and untruth. When a Bill Thompson, for example, becomes May- | or of Chicago, a speaker striving for colorful effect | may be tempted to rash statement; may, in violent disregard of an elementary rule of logic, lay down the dictum that education disqualifies a man for official preferment. A serious critic, with an adequate sense of his responsibility and with a proper concern for truth, does not yield to such temptation. The truth is, as every informed citizen knows, that Bill Thompson, as Mayor of Chicago, is a sort of phe- nomenon, a blatant curio, an uproarious exception. | Bill Thompson’s theatrical political success may grieve the judicious and may humiliate the man in the street along with the highbrow in his study, but | that does not warrant us in underrating Thompson or indicting democracy. Thompson has his qualities. He | is dynamic, dramatic, energetic, shrewd, an arrant | demagogue, but a showman par excellence and an | individuality who would carve a niche for himself in As against Thompson, if one must take specific ex- What was his appeal to popular confidence Many counts, indeed. But this Herbert Hadley brought The roster of our important public of- i We are not certain of what Mr. Durant means when he says thit democracy has lost its economic basis } name and fame of Warren G. Harding, for whom he/jand is, therefore, a sham and an unreality. But, pleads a gentler judgment. We doubt if such plead- ing is necessary. History, we believe, has passed its ing, weak, mistakenly loyal to unworthy friends. Much has been written of that Washington orgy. | Probably a good deal more will be written. Forbes’ testimony has this distinction: it is that of a partici- pant and, presumably, is authentic. But Forbes’ story does not change the popular im- pression of the wretched reign. They drank and gambled and boodjed and betrayed. Does anyone read Swinburne now? If so, turn to “The Garden of Proserpine,” where ' “All dead years draw thither And all disastrous things.” That was the Ohio Gang. That was the Govern- ment at Washington under the feeble hands of Harding. “a 7 Washington, D, C. WILLIAM GREEN, Pres. American Federation of Labor. Takes Litvimoff Seriously. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. O the Soviets want the Nations to de- stroy their war supplies? Why? So they and the millions of other uncivilized creatures who outnumber us could over- run and capture the civilized Christians and their property. Plain as day, isn’t it? They know that the wealth and war supplies of the civilizeqd Nations—Amer- ica, England, France and Germany—can prevent the victory of the uncivilized hordes they represent. They are getting afraid of the Steed plan to contro] them and protect ourselves. CHRISTIAN. O Bring Back My Nickel to Me! To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. OW that long-distance telephone rates /| have been reduced, is it too much to hope that the charge for an incomplete local call will be abolished at all pay- stations? HOPEFUL. Henry or Edsel? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. BE just knew that when “Lizzie” got going to finishing school she'd get all dressed up with all the new curlycues, thingamies and whatnots, and by hooky, Pil bet she'll need a jazz band to satisfy her flappere. advancement instead of that oldfashioned dance band or maybe our symphony band might do the trick. Is “Henry” becoming modernized, or is it “Edsel” who is putting this over? AN OBSERVER. I N your editcrial about the county bond _™ vote you criticise the non-voter for bis indifference to the bond issue and yOu state there is only one way to over- come it, viz. with an intensive campaign and close organization. If you want to know one of the many reasons why a large rumber of voters did not éake interest tn the bond issue. t is because they do not trust that wel! Greased and tight-geared political ma on, County stands out a: hesis of bootlegrera. and aens in the coun. expect voters to give increased taxes when Gon't trust the officiaidom of the . s0jution ts that the county way should be made a part of of St. Louis and do away with black spots and the graft. A NON-VOTER. MR. MORROW IN MEXICO. It was hard to believe that the man who was to | heal the wounds of Mexico and set her upon the way |to rehabilitation could come from the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., which has been for years a collection agency for the Mexican debt in the United States, but such is the promise. Dwight M. Morrow has done three significant things since he became our Ambassador. First, he told the people of Mexico he bad gone down there to help them out of their woes and meant to attempt this in full respect of their sovereignty. Second, he went over to the American colony, which has never been happy since the Diaz regime ended, and advised it to chuck its grievances and help the new Mexico pull herself | together. Third, he asked President Calles to tell him | how the United States can help Mexico become a | prosperous and happy land, enjoying her great nat- | ural wealth and helping others to share in their de- | velopment, and the two men are now setting out | through the country together upon a trip of inspec. | tion. | All this looks promising. Heretofore the American | Ambassador has borne about the same relation to | the Mexican people that the Roman governors in | Jerusalem did to the Jews. Their attitude toward the aspirations of a people seeking to fight their way out of ignorance and poverty in one of the few Strongholds of feudalism left in the world, was one of brutal hostility. When Mr. Morrow was appointed it was said the New York banker had accepted the post upon Mr. Coolidge’s request because the | President felt such a ministry as his could very well be was what the situation demanded. That is. as an eminent member of the Morgan firm, which. while | having been for years the clearing house in the Unit ed States for Mexico's finances. had never been mixed up with the ofl adventurers, he would command the respect of all factions in the Mexican dispute, in. cluding most big business. i t t Latin-America, and the country had seen enough of | the operations of our bankers in that part of the | world to justify it in regarding the appointment of | Mr Morrow with dismay. It is an agreeable surprise to find in him a banker of another sort There is | no doubt in the world that he is using his great prestige to bind the wounds of Mexico and bring her back into her formeriy usefu! place in the family | of mations It is useless, as he has just told the | American colony, to hold out against the inevitabie. | Mexico has entered upon a new era, and the busi- | ness of civilization is to help her on her way The | old Mexico of exploitation and Spoliation, of disin- | } heritanee, the Mexico of the feudal lords, ig dead. The | new Mexico is born. a better and more lasting Mer ‘ed. But we knov of no form of government so com- 'petent to combat the power of money as is democracy. @ plea for State reorganization in the interests of | efficiency and economy, that he is not getting results. |The Missouri Farmers’ ample for similar organizations ° ‘and economy measured by the scrdid yardstick of the individual’s material status, we should like Mr. Durant or any verdict on Harding—a man of kindly impulses, trust- | other critic of his school to locate a more fortunate land. It is not to be found this side of Utopia. The power of wealth is undeniable. Its influence in Government ‘s unhappily and too often manifest- Squander our sovereignty as we will, waste our authority as we may, now by default, now by slav- ish subserviency to party, the power vested in us by the ballot can put any adversary to rout whenever we are aroused to exercise it. Men of letters have their foibles, vanities, weak- nesses. It was said of Macaulay that he would sac rifice truth for an epigram. Is Mr. Durant intrigued by aphorism? Is the siren, applause, luring him to nonsensical exaggeration? “THE SMITH OF MY OWR FORTUNE.” He started in life as F. E. Smith. He is now Earl of Birkenhead. It is a dazzling climb, as sketched in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, and dizzier heights still beckon. The gayety of the chap is re- flected in the crest he chose for his coat of arms when made a Baron. It was: “The Smith of My Own Fortune.” Another Smith appears in print. He has won en- gineering distinction in St. Louis. Various cities have consulted him in their municipal problems, in- cluding the lordliest of them all, New York. Now the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad makes him a vice president, which recognition is our democracy’s mafner of issuing the patent of nobil- ity. And what more democratic crest could C. E. choose than that of F. E.—*“The Smith of My Own Fortune’? = = i i Oklahoma has the most valuable baseball player in the National League and the only Rosicrucian in the Gubernatorial League. ——— —+ ¢ oe —_—_—___—_ POINTING THE WAY. No one can say of William R. Schneider. who is seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomination on oe ee 4 aN Panel’ 5 aetna Os > wk: 2 Re x ay : al See ar ™ ” sa0 Gy tpy ay ic ie te ee P od > ~~ *s . vw - - i 2a (Copyright 192%). | & ae oe _ ; : 3 é a — . a Then There Is a Santa Clam |} Unusual starting attachment 9 windows when they stick —Haim nouncement. ee . . . a Even if the weather ts cold, still is useful for opening locks, corks from bottles, etc. - ” © ae 7 aa We suppose that coms riages are ideal for those their marriage or let it alone. | ° > + i Not that it proves anything, ut been unable so far to buy ¢ music store. ee “eal - — = a Ss You never see an equestrian 1 the Prince of Wales. 4 “Pe, ax | Tf literary effort depends on ii about time the boys who wateh @ ing of a billboard went in for epi] . * . — Add Revisions, . You can tell a man who che@ By the diction that he usex. . > o* +8 Neither do we think t would & comme i! faut to send one of the on earth” Christmas cards te @ Nicaragua, a > sd — It occurs to us that the motes ———_ TBH antes: Ps = 2% * £95) PLL ee vil ‘ x ay : HD E t f ’ so 4 : : 4 ” ¥ oy - “ : ‘ww Ane Y 2) hae - of < : c , ; : had ‘ " . EE — sb a tiie 7 $ a be “« of ‘ a " . Bc See 4 ‘ . 4 ee % a ay H | ; [2 2s r a ~ a,

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TT JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) A aetna et CC CL ett ptt. Ct I —« — a rt ee And the Child Quit Crying. downtown with me any more. Oh, look at all the pretties! See the funny man! Now, stop crying, or mania won't take you to see Sauta Claus. Stop crying, and mama will buy you some | candy. If you don’t stop trying, Santa wong bring you the pretty choo-choo train Christmas, Do you want me to give you to that big pol.ceman? Then stop crying. or 1 wilt. lll whiptyou when you get home. home. Look at all the My, you would cry! Aren't you ashamed of yourself? idea! Do you think Santa will bring anything © people laughing at you! Listen, right now! Sniff! * > > FABLE. enjoyed eating wag discovered to be rich in vitamines. . . Then There Is a Santa Claus. Unusual starting attachment to Windows when they stick.—Railroad an- nouncement. Even if the weather is cold, the fee pick Still is useful for Opening locks, extracting — corks from bottles, etc. . ” s We suppose that companionate mar-+ riages are ideal for those who ean take their marriage of = it Bienes. Not that it proves fi alas but we have been unable so far to buy cigarettes in @ music store. You never see an equestrian statue of the Prince of Wales. - If literary effort depends on leisure it about time the boys who watch the paial- § ing of a billboard —- in See epic poetry 7 Add Reisinnd You can tell a man who chooses By the diction tbat he uses, o eo Neither do we shins it would be exactly — comme il faut to send one of these “peac® — Nicaragua, a - . It occurs to us that the Russian and old bases of disagreement are still in condition. or if it will be necessary to new ones. ° -_ 2 A Princeton professor calls Middle West-_ ern politicians “pumpkin buying Wenernee. 4 who rise to dumb seniority to the chairman- ship of important committees.” It sane” Sone Men it this ware 6 ear. ~ > . . y Perhaps the Turks are persona non gret® — because they were not sufficiently etvitised — to bomb the Armenians. - on earth” Christmas cards to anyone ia * British envoys meet merely to find if the 3 4 As to George Washington, a. NEIHAR 5 RE Hs been Overlooked or ignored by the bag WASHINGTON, COLO- SRAVELLER. By John C. fick. (Bobbs-Merrill.) oN SPEAKS FOR By Lucretia Perry . (Scribner's. ) who may have noted . indignation or sorrow, or zs a no good ' what certain debunking ere have been doing to old popular conception of Washington, may turn for to the two volumes here It is true that there has reason for being about the venerable Father Stig Country. ‘The fact that he Asda f The “ps to appear a human being hurt him greatly Further- . ie is nothing final about ee Bie reappraisal of everything that An insurgent in on, with good reasons for things in terms and incidentally the subtle self-flattery in- t in “ae job. social force penises now: and it will be ripetal are al i _ water “in good season. discovering the truth at last; but is there i something suspicious about the that our “final” take On the peculiar color e time? color is red. discoveries When the prevailing there are md to be a great many hopeful! isle out splashing around with rhe pots by way of correct- hue of the cosmos. And iy not? Some profound think- me have ventured to suggest that oJ Lait ie color is subjective any- But maybe this is getting *@ metaphysics. eS ait Bis records of fact as to the sort he was. It is probable that t readers of the two volumes fed here will be surprised to find ose records so comprehensive. “Bind that is why those who have ad the debunkers with indigna- i or . Wit these two volumes at hand, ee who cares to do so can “roll Pils own pb ake his own George Washington, lily’ suppressing there in existence some remark- SOrTOW May now rejoice. “——that igs to say, he can any little ts that may tend to blur the nice @ines of thé desired effigy and sentuating those that please and Wtherefore indubitably correct. ‘in “George Washington, Colonial srelier,” John C. Fitzpatrick ‘ur- 's in Washington’s own words, me fora very few necessary con Mine links, the complete stor? @eacreat life from the year 1732 M775, the latter date marking the Piished by the If you don’t stop crying, I won't take you | y If I don't tell your tather when we get 4 I'm surprised that a big boy like The 2 to a bad little boy ~who cries ali the time? 7 young man, now you shut up © Once upon a time, a dish that some one ‘ wy 7 raise — m gf Washin jx Mr, Fitzpatric!: on's life as a coun- entleman. of is well known as the Washington Diaries, Mount Vernon ; Association, and, as assi-* Tee chief of the manuscript divi- on of the Library of Congress, he is trad ts bearing on Washington’ Much of the material in the 7 8 access to all known docu- work is taken from docu- its that, heretofore, have either Boole | biographers, we are assured. This day-by-day record of Wash- ington’s movements for a period of 43 years should be dull, but decid- edly is not, In “Washington Speaks for Him- self,” Lucretia Perry Osborn does { tor the whole of Washington’s life much the same thing that Mr. Fitz- patrick has done for the earlier period, though, naturally, she does not enter into minute detail. Her work differs further from that of Mr. Fitzpatrick in that she is frankly concerned with the de- fente of Washington's reputation. As the title indicates, the tale is told almost wholly in the words of the great man himself. It is interesting to note in con- nection With these two works wrat Mr. Fitzpatrick has to say . about two other works which have bven out of print for a generation and may soon be reprinted. These are the “Itinerary of George Washing- ton from June 15, 1775, to Dec. 23, 1783," and “Washington After the Revolution, 1784—1799." When these two volumes are republished, we are told, there will be available for the general public a “contiru- ous record’ of Washington's life, from his birth to his death.” MODERN AIRCRAFT. By Mai. Victor W. Page, Air Corps, U. S. (The Norman W. Henley Pub. Co., New York.) A complete, practical treatise, outlining clearly the elements of aeronautical engineering, with spe- cial. reference to simplified expla- nations of the theory of flight, R. — POST- DISPATCH aerodynamics and basic principles underlying the action of balloons and airplanes of all types. The/| work is written by an internation- | ally recognized expert and is rec- | ommended by the National Advis- ory Committee for Aeronautics of | Washington, D. C. The vast} amount of information set forth in 900 octavo pages is made readily accessible by an exhaustive index. THE STORY OF THE CATH- ERINES. By Grace Humphrey. (Penn Pub. Co.) Storiés of 10 famous women who have borne the name Catherine. There are many full-page illustra- tions, some in color. A delight- ful book for girls. | WHATS THE MATTER IN | CHINA? By Elmer T. Clark, | S. T. D.. LL. D. (Board of Mis- sions, Methodist Episcopal | Church, South, Nashville.) This volume is an attempt to set | forth in simple and popular form the facts about the tangled political | situation and the civil wars in| China. Its purpose is to enlighten the average reader as to what the present turmoil in the:Far East is all about, so as to give hi a back- ground for intelligent reading .of 'which feature Chinese affairs from the magazines and newspapers time to time. It is not a mission- | ary book, save as the problem of | missions enters into the Chinese situation. The author has had ad- mirable facillities for his work. The Methodist Church has 100 highly trained representatives in various parts of China and their reports constitute a source of data inaccessible to other writers. HESTRA REHEARSED ln VAN HODGSTRATEN & Guest Conductor Arrives , id Begins Preparations for » Coming Concerts. * | uieém van Hoogstraten, who a direct the St. Louis Symphony at the coming Friday, and Sunday concerts, be- Tehearsals with the orchestra mercay morning. After working *two hours amidst the alarms ™ mysteries of Brahms’ C minor mPoony, Van Hoogstraten said he B entirely pleased with the re- eveness of the players and i for significant results at the t showing. + Fis on 2 4 = Teadily to his Hoogstraten came to direct from Portland, St. Ore., § he is the permanent con- t of the “local symphony or- He also is chief director stadium summer concerts in | ' York, was for two seasons one conductors of the New York monic and, before coming erica, directed @rchestras in ay. Holland and other Eu-- countries. ALT ‘in contact with a strange nel, whict may or may not Pte) training, is, ho new experience with far such experiences have dines and have helped Season both his musical and Values, n Adventure. ; a _ ® Hollander,” he said, “and r is as much a stranger ‘i as a Spaniard is here. Something of an adventure, Stand untried among 75 or Or Norwegians. It has interested me to work with Orchestras. In the Euro- . orchestras there was always teithe ditter Y + Fey a z fae National character that tO take into account be- ing conditions of ex- and training.” 5 the guest conductor system se en's belies. conductor rather Orchestra, in Van Hoog- An orchestra € have & style and a tradition. > ©8Uld not be achieved when 7 “On was being passed to hand. Moreover he Suest conductors ire Sudience, since a con- of new person- transfer interest nt to the performer. solng to hear a (a curtain.” Brahms symphony or a Beethoven symphony,” he said, “one goes to hear the difference between one man’s interpretation and another's. That is sensationalism and it is bad for music. Personally, I should ‘like it if we could all play behind Against Unwisely Mixed Music. Van Hoogstraten also. expressed a gualified disapproval of having soloists performing with the sym- phony orchestra. “When a soprano has sung a song of Hugo Wolf's and a badly orchestrated song of Richard Strauss’ and then he somehow i doesn’t fit,” plained. instead of an eternal Tschaikowsky or Saint-Saens. I say this with-. out reference to the ability of any | particular soloist.” Among contemporary composers | Van Hoogstraten particularly likes, Stravinsky and Ernest Bloch. And he is not averse to a musical jole. While conducting the Stadium concerts he introduced Fredrick Converse’s “Flivver No. 10,000,” which was a sort of glorification of the American Fotd. But that was before the new Ford came out. Van Hoogstraten arrived in §&t. | Louis Sunday night and will return | to Portland immediately following | his Sunday afternoon concert. | While in St. Louis he will be the) house guest of Theron Catlin. A Longines Strap Watch for Christmas A Longines, the standard of the world, makes a wonder- ful gift for a-man. The strap watch is correct for business and sports.’ It is shown in various shapes and at various prices. It is offered in solid gold cases and in gold filled. Very accurate; very hand- some. For Correct Time Tune in on Station KWK ee ‘ Locust at at Tenth fquasecs “Fer sit Years oeunaliicatiimsantiieasaliiieten - Pe eee SOL{HUUNUN00U00E0 0000000000000 00 HEATEOOOONOEESOASEOAE EAA Schwderdmanns _=RETIRING FROM BUSI All Toys in Our Retail and Wholesale Stocks Being Sold Out at Substantial Price Reductions } For seventy-five years the Schwerdtmann Toy Company has successfully catered to the needs = Founded in Baltimore in 1853, the business was removed to St. Louis in 1876. : We have sold our lease on the building at 811-813 Washington avenue, where we have been : located for the past 18 years, and have decided to close out our entire stock of OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK of the little ones. &S Doll Bungies, a Steam Engines, ture, Chairs, ors it becomes priceless Cloth or leather bind BUXTON & SKINNER ON FOURTH ST. AT OLIVE i . SS = _ LINE-A-DAY DIARIES $2.75 to $6.00 for the college ee * East aivslons to poet to page. 7110 i oe oe"? Pe agi “ — $11 1 Washington Ar. wens deseteaaie tik TAKE ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR cY Dolls, Games, Velocipedes, Autos, Artificial Trees, Air Rifles, ll Beds, Tree Ornaments, Stuffed Animals, Fox Toy Shotguns, Sleds, Doll House: Furni- Tables, Toy Dishes of all kinds, Toy Pianos, Kitchen Cabinets, also thousands of Samples and Odd Pieces at Tremendous Savings =I ee Take Elevator ne iii ; 7. iF | ‘i? ; FeLeieee | CHWERDTMANN TOY 811-813 WASHINGTON AVENUE between 6 and 9 o'clock. Shop at your leisure fo to Third’ For a small i we will hold for you, parte

Page 22

: - é yee > “pret pot awe ts Bi Site pats ye vs ‘ o. agies nb Ve eS ie: NA ee 4s, ~ «tasel te rT a? oy ok gel Me res mal > a as Near : . ‘ ® a ee , Uh seem) - oe te mir oe} hore tel a ney ee FI AE NN wee ohn gh sites ueveit 0 af eohieinty a Yi vi ag sn ee nrecneuvrerr ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927. vs. TEXT OF P Pi RESIDENT COOLIDGE’S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS —__ Government price known to be unsound and bound to result in disaster. A Govern- ment subsidy would work out in the same way. It cannot be sound for all of the people to hire some of the people to produce a crop which neither the producers nor the rest of the people want Price fixing and subsidy will both increase the surplus, instead of diminishing it. Putting the Government directly into busi- ness is merely a combination of subsidy and price fixing aggra- vated by political pressure. These expedient: would lead logicall to telling the farmer by law what and how much he should plant and where he should plant it, and what and how much he should sell and where he should sell it. The most effective means of dealing with surplus crops is to reduce the surplus acreage. While this can not be done by the individu 1 farmer, it can be done through the organizations already in existence, through the information published by the De- partment of Agriculture, and es- pecially through banks and others who supply credit refus- ing to finance an acreage mani- festly too large. It is impossible to provide by law for an success and prosperity for all those who en- gage in farming. If acreage be- _comes overextended, the Govern- ment can not assume responsi- bility for it. The Government can, however, assist co-opera- tive associations and other organ- izations in orderly marketing and handling a surplus clearly due to weather and seasonal conditions, in order to save the producer from preventable loss. While it is probably impossible to secure this result at a single step, and much will have to be worked out by trial and rejection, 2 begin- ning could be made by setting up a Federal board or commis- sion of able and experienced men in marketing, granting equal ad- vantages under this board to the ¢arious agricultural commodities and sections of the country, giv- ing encotragement to the co-op- erative movement in agriculture, and providing a revolving loan fund at a moderate rate of in- terest for the necessary financ- ing. Such legislation would lay the’ foundation for a permanent solution of the surplus problem. ' Aid for Marketing. This ig not a proposal to lend more money to the farmer, who ie already fairly well financed, but to lend money temporarily to experimental marketing associa- tions which will no doubt ulti- mately be financed by the regu- larly established banks, as were the temporary operations of the War Finance Corporation. Co- operative marketing especially would be provided with means of buying or building physical rties. The National Government has almost entirely relieved the farmer from income taxes by suc- cessive tax reductions, but State and local taxes have increased, putting on him a grievous bur- den. A policy of rigid economy should be applied to State and local expenditures. This is clearly within the legislative do- main of the states. The Fed- eral Government has also im- its. The farmer will be greatly benefited by similar action in many states. The Department of Agriculture is undergoing changes in organization in order more completely to separate the being placed on the research program, not only by enlarging the appropriations for state ex- periment stations but by pro- viding funds for expanding the research work of the department. Tt is in this direction that much future progress can be expected. | The Protective Tariff The present tariff rates supply the National Treasury with well over $609,000,000 of annual rev- enue. Yet, about 65 per cent of imports on which duties are laid about 23 per cent consists of luxuries and agricultural prod- ucts, and the balance of about 12 per cent, amounting to around $560.v09.000, is made up of man- terial reduction In the rates on agriculture or luxuries, ft ts only the comparatively smal] amount farmer and the manufacturer. Assuming that Europe would have more money if it sold us larger amounts of merchandise. it is not certain it would consume more food. or, if it did, that its purchases would be made in this country. Undoubtedly it would resort to the cheapest market, which is by no means ours. The largest and best and most profit- able market for the farmer in the world is our own domestic mar- ket. Any great increase in man- ufactured imports means the closing of our own plants. Noth- ing could be worse for agricul- ture. Probably no one expects a ma- terial reduction in the rates on manufactures while maintaining the rates on agriculture. A mate- rial reduction in either would be disastrous to the farmer. It would mean a general shrinkage of values, a deflation of prices, a | reduction of wages, a general de- pression carrying our people down to the low standard of liv- ing in our competing countries. It is obvious that this would not improve but destroy our market for imports, which is best served by maintaining our present high purchasing power under which in the past five years imports have increased 63 per cent. Farm Loan System. It is exceedingly important that the Federal land and joint- stock land banks should furnish the best possible service for agri- culture. Certain joint-stock banks have fallen into improper and unsound practices, resulting in the indictment of the officials of three of them. More money has been provided for examina- tions, and at the instance of the Treasury rules and regulations of the Federal Farm Board have been revised. Early last May three of its members resigned. Their places were filled with men connected with the War Fi- nance Corporation, Eugene Mey- er being designated as Farni Loan Commissioner. The new members have demonstrated their ability in the field of agri- cultural finance in the extensive operations of the War Finance Corporation. Three joint-stock banks have gone into receiver- ship. It is necessary to preserve the public confidence in this sys- tem in order to find a market for their bonds. A recent flota- | tion was matdie at a record low rate of 4 per cent. Careful su- pervision is absolutely necessary to protect the investor and ena- ble these banks to exercise their | chief functfon in serving agricul- ture. . Muscle Shoals. The last year has seen consid- erable changes in the problem of Muscle Shoals. Development of other methods show that nitrates can probably be produced at less cost than by the use of hydro- electric.power. Extensive inves- tigation made by the Department of. War indicates that the nitrate plants on this project are of little value for national de- fense and can probably be dis- posed of within two years. The oxidation part of the plants, however, should be retained in- definitely. This leaves this pro- ject mostiy concerned with pow- er. It should, nevertheless, con- tinue to be dedicated to agricul- ture. It is probable that this de- sire can be best served by dis- posing of the plant and applying the revenues received from it to research for methods of more economical production of con- centrated fertilizer and to demon- wet and other methods of stimulating its use on the farm. But in disposing of the property preference should be given to proposals to use all or part of it for nitrate production and fer- tilizer manufacturing. Flood Control. ; i | | For many years Government has been building a system of dikes along the Mis- sissippi River for protection against high water. During tie past season the lower States were overcome by a most disastrous fleod. Many thousands of square miles were inundated, a great many lives were lost, much live- stock was drowned, and a very heavy destruction of property was inflicted upon the inhabi- tants. The American Red Cross at once went to the relief of the stricken communities. Appeals for contributions have brought in over $17,006,000. The Fed- eral Goverament has provided services, equipment and supplies prebabiy amounting to about $7,600,000 more. Between $5,- | 000.000 and $10,000.000 in addi- tion have been provided by loca! railroads, the states, and their political units. Credits have been arranged by the Farm Loan Board, and three emergency fi- mance corporations with a total capital of $3,000,000 have insured additional resources te the ex- tent of $12,000.000. Through these means the 700.000 people in the flooded areas have been ade- quately supported. Provision has been made to care for those in. need until after the first of Janu- The Engineer Corps of the Ar- my has contracted to close all breaks In the dike system before the next season of high water. A for future flood eontrol, which will be presented to the Con- gress. The carrying out of their plans will necessarily) extend over a series of years. They will call for a raising and strengthen- ing‘of the dike system with pro- vision for emergency spillways and improvements for the bene- fit of navigation. Expense of Reclamation. Under the present law the land adjacent to the dikes has paid one-third of the cost of their construction. This has been a most extraordinary concession from the plan adopted in rela- tion to irrigation, where the gen- eral rule has been that the land) benefited should bear the entire expense. It‘is true, of course, that the troublesome waters do not originate on the land to be reclaimed, but it is also true that such waters have a right of way through that section of the coun- try and the land there is charged with that easement. It is the land of this region that is to be benefited. To say that it is un¢ able to bear any expense of re- clamation is the same thing as saying that it is not worth re- claiming. Because of expenses incurred and charges already held against this land, it seems probable that some revision will have to be made concerning the proportion of cost which it should bear. But it is extremely important that it should pay enough so that those requesting improvements will be charged with some responsibility for their cost and the neighborhood where works are constructed have a pecuniary interest in preventing waste and extravagance and se- curing a wise and economical ex- penditure of public funds. It is necessary to look upon this emergency as a national dis- aster. It has been so. treated from its inception. Our whole people have provided with great generosity for its relief. Most of the departments of the Fed- eral Government have been en- gaged in the same effort. The Governments of the afflicted areas, both State and municipal, can not be given too high praise for the courageous and helpful way in which they have come to the rescue of the people. If the sources directly chargeable can not meet the demand. the Na- tional Government should not fail to provide generous relief. This, however, does not mean restoration. not an insurer of its citizens against the hazard of the ele ments. We shall always have flood and drought. heat and cold. earthquake and wind. lightning and tidal wave, which are all too constant in their afflictions. The Government does not under- take to reimburse its citizens for loss and damage incuPred under such circumstances. It is charge- able, however, with the rebuild- ing of public works and the humanitarian duty of relieving its citizens from distress. The people in the flooded area and their representatives have approached this problem in the most generous and broad-mind- ed way. They should be met with a iike spirit on the part of the National Government. This is all one country. The public needs of each part must be pro- vided for by the public at large. No required relief should be re- fused. An adequate Plan should be adopted to prevent a recur- rence of this disaster in order that the people may restore to productivity and comfort their fields and their towns. Ts | | The Lower Mississippi, | the Federal | Legislation by this Congress should be confined to our princi- pal and most pressing problem, the Lower Mississippi. consider- ing tributaries only so far as they materially affect the main flood problem. A _ definite Federa! program .reiating to otr water- ways was proposed when the last Congress authorized a com pre- hensive survey of all the impor- tant streams of the country in order to provide for their im- provement, including flood con- trol, navigation, power, and irri- gation. Other legislation should Wait pending a report on this survey. The recognized needs of the Mississippi should not be made a vehicle for carrying oth- er ‘projects. All proposals for development should stand on their own merits. Any other method would result in ill-de- vised conclusions, great waste of money, and instead of promoting would delay the orderly and cer- tain utilization of our water re- sources. Very recently several of the New England states have suf- fered somewhat similarly from heavy rainfall and high water. No reliable estimate of damage has yet been computed. but it is very large to private and public property. The Red Cross is gen- erousiy undertaking what is needed for jmmediate. relief, re- pair ,and reconstruction of Houses. restocking of domestic animals, and food, clothing and sheiter. A considerable sum of money will be available through the regular channels in the De- partment of Agricu! .re for re- construction of highways. It may be necessary to grant spe- cial aid for this purpose. Com- plete reports of what is required will undoubtedly be available ecarity tn the sesuion. The Congress in its last ses- sion authorized the general im- provements necessary to provide | Sarre. The Government is | the Mississippi waterway system with better transportation. Sta- bilization of the levels of the Great Lakes and their opening to the sea by an effective shipway remain to be considered. Since the last sestion, the Board of En- gineers of the War Department has made a report on the pro- posal for a canal through the State of New York, and the Joint Board of Engineers, representing Canada and the United States, has finished a report on the St. Lawrence River. Both of these boards conclude that the St. Lawrence project is cheaper, af- fords a more expeditious method of placing Western products in European markets, and will cust less to operate. The State De- partment has requested the /:- nadian Government to negotiat;> treaties necessary to provide for this improvement. It will also be necessary to secure an agreement with Canada to put in works nec- essary to prevent fluctuations in the Ievels of the Great Lakes. Legislation is desirable for the construction of a dam at Boulder Canyon on the Colorado River, primarily as a method of flood control and irrigation. A second- ary result would be a considera- ble power development and a source of domestic water supply for Southern California. Flood control is clearly a national prob- lem, and water supply is a Gov- ernment problem, but every other possibility should be exhausted before the Federal Government becomes engaged in the power business. The states which are interested ought to reach mutual agreement. This project is in reality their work. If they wish the Federal Government to un- dertake it they should not hesi- tate to make the necessary con- cessions to each other. This sub- ject is fully discussed in the an- nual report of the Secretary of the Interior. The Columbia Riv- er Basin project is being studied and will be one to be considered at some future time. The Inland Waterways Corpo- ration is proving successful and especially beneficial to agricul- A survey is being made to determine its future needs. It has never been contemplated that if inland rivers were opened to navigation it would then be nec- essary for the Federal Govern- ment to provide the navigation. Such a request is very nearly the equivalent of a declaration that their navigation is not profitable, that the commodities which they are to carry can be taken at a cheaper rate by some other meth- od, in which case the hundreds of millions of dollars proposed to be expended for epening rivers to navigation would be not only wasted, but would entail further constant expenditures to carry the commodities of private per- Sons for less than cost The policy is well established that the Government should open Public highways on land and on water, but for use of the public in their private capacity. It has put On some demonstration barge lines, but always with the expec- tation that if they prove profit- able they would pass into pri- vate hands, and if they do not prove profitable they will be withdrawn. The problems of transportation over inland wa- terways should be taken up by Private enterprise. so that the public will have the advantage of competition in service. It is expected that some of our lines can be sold. some more demon- Stration work done, and that with the completion of the Ohio project a policy of private op- eration can be fully developed. : Prohibition. After more than two genera- tions of constant debate. our country adopted a system of na- tional prohibition under all the solemnities involved in an amendment to the Federal Con- stitution. In obedience to this mandate the Congress and. the states, with one or two notable exceptions, have passed required laws for its administration and enforcement. “This imposes upon the citizenship -of the country, and especially on all public of- ficers, not only the duty to en- force, but the obligation to ob- serve the sanctions of this con- stitutional provision and its re- sulting laws. If this condition could be secured, all question concerning prohibition would cease. The Federal Government is making every effort to accom- plish these results through care- ful organization, large appropri- ations. and administrative effort. Smuggling has been greatly cut down, the larger sources of gup- ply for illegal sale have been checked, and by means of injunc- tion and criminal prosecution the process of enforcement ts being applied. The same vigilance on the part of tocal governments would render these efforts much more successful. The Federal authorities propose to discharge thetr obligation for enforcement to the full extent of their ability. The Negro. Histroy does not dnywhere re- cord so much progress made in the same jength of time as that which has been accomplished by the Negro race in the United States since the Emancipation Proclamation. They have come up from slavery to be prominent in education, the professions, art. science, agriculture, banking and commerce. It is estimated that 59,009 of them are on the Govern ‘ent payrolls, drawing about $50,000,000 each year. They have been the recipients of presi- | | : i} a i | dential appointments and their professional ability has arisen to a sufficiently high plane so that they have been intrusted with the entire management and con- trol of the great veterans’ hos- pital at Tuskegee, where their conduct has taken high rank. They have shown that they have been worthy of all the encour- agement which they have re- ceived. Nevertheless, they are too often subjected.to thought- less and inconsiderate treatment, unworthy alike of the white or colored races. They have espe- cially been made the target of the foul crime of lynching. For several years these acts of un- lawful violence had been dimin- ishing. In the last year they have shown an increase. Every prin- ciple of order and law and lib- erty is opposed to this crime. The Congress should enact any legisla- tion it can under the Constitution to provide for its. elimination. - American Indian. and arrangements for consolida- tion, always under the control and with the approval of the In- terstate Commerce Commission. Pending this, no adequate of permanent reorganization can be made of the freight-rate struc- ture. Meantime, both agricul. e and industry are compelled o wait for needed relief. This is purely a business question, which should be stripped of all local and partisan bias and de- cided on broad principles and its --rits in order to promote the public welfare. A large amount of new construction and equip- ment, which will furnish employ- ment for labor and markets for commodities of both factory and farm, wait on the decision of this important question. Delay is holding. back the progress of our country. Many of the same arguments are applicable to the consolida- tion of the Washington traction companies. The condition of the American Indian’ has much improved in recent years. Full citizenship was bestowed upon them on June 2, 1924, and appropriations for their care and advancement have been increased. Still there re- mains much to be done. Notable increases in apropria- tions for the several major func- tions performed by the Depart- ment of the Interior on behalf of the Indians have marked the last five years. In that time, successive annual increases in ap- propriations for their education total $1,804,325; for medical care, $578,000; and for imdustrial ad- vancement, $205,000: or $2,582,- 325 more than would have been spent in the same period on the basis of appropriations for 1923 and the preceding years. The needg along health, edu- cational, industrial and social lines, however, are great, and the budget estimates for 1929 in- clude still further increases for Indian administration. To advance the time when the Indians may becont self-sustain- ing, it is my belief that the Fed- eral Government should continuve to improve the facilities for their care, and as rapidly as possible turn its responsibility over to the States. Veterans. Coal. Legislation authorizing a sys- tem of fuel administration and the appointment by the President cof a Board of Mediation and Conciliation in case of actual or threatened interruption of pro- duction is needed. The miners themselvés are now seeking in- formation and action from the Government, which could readily be secured through such a board. It is believed that a thorough in- vestigation and reconsideration of this proposed policy by the Congress will demonstrate that this recommendation is sound and should be adopted. The care which this country has lavished on its veterans is known of all men. The yearly outlay for this purpose is about $750,000.000. or about the cost of running the Federal Govern- ment, outside of the Postoffice Department, before the World War. The Congress will have before it recommendations of the American Legion, the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, and oth- er like organizations, which should receive candid consider- ation We should continue to foster our system of compensa- tion and rehabilitation, and pro- vide hospitals and insurance. Th: magnitude of the undertaking is already so large that all fre- quests calling for further ex- penditure should have the most searching scrutiny. Our pres- ent system of pensions is already sufficiently liberal. It was in- creased by the last Congress for Civil and Spanish War veterans and widows and for some de- pendents. It has been suggested that the various governmental agencics now dealing with veterans’ relief be consolidated. This would bring many advantages. It ‘s recommended that the proper committees of the Congress make a thorough survey of this sub- ject, in order to determine if legislation to secure such consol- idation is desirable. Education. * Petroleum Conservation. The National Government is undertaking to join in the forma- tion of a co-operative committee of lawyers, engineers and public officers, to consider what legis- lation by the states or by the Cengress can be adopted for the preservation and conservation of our supply of petroleum. This has come to be one of the main dependencies for transportation and power so necessary to our agricultural and industria) life. It is expected the report-of this committee will be available. for later congressional action. Mean- time, the requirement that the Secretary of the Intérior should make certain leases of land be- longing to the Osage Indians, in accordance with the act of March 3, 1821, should be re- pealed. The authority to lease should be discretionary, in or- der that.the property of the In- dians may nét be wasted and the public suffer a, future. lack. of supply. For many years it has been the policy of the Federal Gov- ernment to encourage and foster the cause of education. Large sums of money are annually ap- propriated to carry on vocation- al training. Many millions go into agricultural schools. The general subject is under the im- mediate direction of a Commis- sion of Education. While this subject is strictly a state and local function, it should con- tinue to have the “noouragement of the national Government. } am still of the opinion that much good could be accomplished through the establishment of a Department of Education ani Relief, into which would be gath- ered all of these functions un- der one directing member of the Cabinet. : Department of Labor. vide the requi- 4 continuing ap- | propriations. — Ss Provision :is being made to commemorate the 200th anniver-' sary of the birth of George Washington. Suggestion has been memorial road leading from the Capital to Mount Vernon, which may well have the consideration of the Congress, and the com- mission in‘-usted with prepara- tions for the celebration will un- doubtedly recommen” publication of the complete writings of Washington and a series of writ- ings by different authors relat- ting to him. : Feb. 25, 1929, is the if th anniversary of the capture of Fort Sackville, at Vincennes, in the State of Indiana. This eventu- ally brought into the Union what was known as the Northwest Ter- ritory, embracing the region north of the Ohio River between the Alleghenies and the Missig- sippi River. This expedition was lc i by George Rogers Clark. Eis heroic character and the impor- tance of his victory are too little known and understood. They gave us not only this Northwest Territory bit y means of that the prospect of reaching the Pa- cific. The State of Indiana is proposing to dedicate the site of Fort Sackvill® as a national shrine. The ‘Federal Govern- ment niay well make some provi- sion for the erection under its Own management of a fitting memoria! at that point. Foreign Relations. / It is the policy of the United States to promote peace. We are a peaceful people and committed to the settling of - disputes by amicable adjustment rather than by force. We have believed that peace can best be secured by a faithful observance on our part of the principles of international law, accompanied by patience and conciliation, and requiring of others a like treatment for ourselves. We have lately had some difference with Mexico rel- ative to the injuries inflicted upon our nationals and their property within that country. A firm adherence to our rights and a scrupulous respect for the sov- ereignty of Mexico, both in ac- cordance with the law of nations, coupled with patience and for- bearance, it is hoped will resolve all our differences without inter- fering witH the friendly relation- ship between the two Govern- ments. - We have been compelled to send naval and marine forces to China to protect the lives and property of our citizens. Fortu- nately their simple presence there has been sufficient to pre- vent any material loss of ‘life. But there has been considerable loss of property. That unhappy country is torn by factions and revolutions which bid fair to last for an indefinite period. Mean- while we are protecting our citi- zens and stand ready to co-oper- at ewith any government which may @merge in promoting the welfare of the people of China. They have always had our in these days and distress, We were c 7 fers Deal nite Beer condition on ag Nicaragua. naval forces pi vented a and the ¢ try by a revolution. former Sec: there to cc lomatic ang effecting a a. cot Saad Sirect becwege Olive snd Locust ; “=” Hours’ So to p.m — very Dag? , )___ _- . a a! Shop Early on MORE Tc NLY hopping Days 1. HAVE YOU i. FINISHED? ‘s Shop %, « +4 Early in the Day! HUGLOV has changed F footyear i from | a thing of bulk and weight to ~ athing of exquisite style. But not at the sacrifice of comfort. Women tell us they are glad e434 " s . ~ . Ses eT : e. ' bee > 4 ; 7 . ; = — age ae * eae = 8 Fergie 9g . - - 7 Pa. . FE ig Me — PE. ai ee es * 2a ne URE ets Bc hag aap Seg? Ps: - ae wr J one to ae > Y > eee y sore “— * T° eo a ~ Poll ape = ye - T4Et. sf =e

Page 23

# ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 23 a” nf rae ‘ vy 4 He BS & lis, the master, reported there was speed and it knocked Mrs. Braroe | ¢5 of New York, was run down and | bile he was driving was struck by a ee; ha ’ United States Department of Jus- waiting for a street car With her/ 4, sn jai at Edwardsville, charged | old, 6721 Robbins avenue, Jennings, th aon VERDICT (| Hi daughter, May. hich with leaving the scene of the motor | suffered several fractured ribs yes- > ‘I Charles Martindale, Indianapo- The car was traveling at DIS) | avcident in which Edward Sattler, 'terday afternoon when an automo- Cc Dp ; : — ae ; no evidence of a conspiracy in re- 20 feet. The driver did corsage killed. Shaw, according to police | Kirkwood-Ferguson work car at ; ' ntinuing ap- | ah = and they ghouws rail straint of trade, maintenance of a and the daughter mer poe ain. has confessed that his car killed | Hanley road and Pershing avenue. | el pecially merit our cons. i] monopoly, price fixing, or pooling | catch tr ilcense number, Mrs. Sattler. He is held in default of | a : THAT $A % in these days of their ¢ strae TW of patent rights. Martindale an; roe died later in Christian Hos- | gs 99 paii, Orpheum Circuit Merger Reported. IMPROVEMENTS AWAIT aye A | z p-tal, Mrs. Audrey Reeves, 29 years | fy the Associated Press tions. and distress, —— a¢ nounced his, finding in Indianapo- : | : bsdinar ey confronted by simu 2. lis last ‘night after two years of |Inquest Fails to Disclose Driver A verdict of ees rer’ “. old, of 1416 North Thirteenth’ NEW YORK, Dec. Pty tage Your present equipment and in- i oO on On &@ sSmal)l nee ed ee testimony taking and a year in pre- . turned in the death o nge ~ | street, was seriously injured yester- tions were reported today to . fs FY| vd. of Car That Killed Mrs. | dexing may be pre-war. Why not ‘ ' Phil - ee | Sagecsoad to Nicaragua. Qur marine in” paring his 380-page report. rola, 17-year-old Western Union| day when she stepped from a mov. nearing completion for a merger of anniver- haval forces protecteq Our ‘ate. List of Companies Concerned. Mary Braroe. messenger boy, who was run Over) ing truck, on which she had the B. F. Keith Corporation and have us check up and see if of George ezns and their Property ays Ba Besides the Standard Oil com- yesterday by an express truck On | begged a ride, at the west end of Orpheum Circuit, Inc., with the cant save in pay to tion has been vented a heavy Sacrifice op ue a! d panies of Indiana, New Jersey, the sidewalk in front of the St.| the Municipal Bridge. She tripped | formation of a new holding com- SHAW WALKER pay for new ?. na goal and the destruction of ¢hos . oo” wehgatO Recommen $| Kentucky, Kansas, Louisiana, New A vedrict of homicide at the| Louis Express Co., 614 South Sixth / and fell, striking her head. She | pany. 307 N 4th Street & trom the | try by @ reversion to a ee « | York, California and Ohio the ! , street was taken to city hospital. , : WwE Ww Ww | Pe r ’ , hand , rsons Was reé- . , eee ste t sehutae em Henry L, 1 Federal Court Dis | defendants included the Standard esas Pe Pana cralad tng santo todry Tirola was riding his bicycle Harry Markert, Frank Zepart | : (Between Olive and Locust) KNO HO | Ponsiceration ormer Secretary of War yd , Development .Co., the Texas Co.. ms hen a truck driven by Arthur g _ . ; SS - . fn the death of Mrs. Mary Braroe,} wnen and Claude Chapman, all of East |: ; : ‘ nd the com- there to co-operate wit} gue) ‘ our 4 ? ith prepara- lomatic and military offise, a J 50 Others the Waite Phillips Co., the Mag-) 44,+ poulevard. who was fatally | company of Greenville, [ll., came), collision between two automobiles | Complete Stock of All Publications tion will un- effecting a settleme teen lia P } > Whi ; vew knocking the nt betes nolia Petroleum Co., the t€l injured by an automobile Sunday | out of the dqpiveway, & at Thirteenth street and Baugh ave-7; »” publication the contending parties, Ty (ex, as Eagle Oil Co., and the Roxana/avening as she stood in the safety| boy from his bicycle and passing | nyes, East St. Louis. They are in|} DIXON-Ls NE, Inc. ihe af: 1 dens on tes * r —_——— oi c g . is . ‘The POST-DISPATCH Regularity printe MORE WANT , assurance thats = Press Peteereur Corporasen. zone in front of the Hawthorne | over his body. St. Mary’s Hospital. |; 812 PINE MAIN 1757-58 4D8 than ALL the other St. Louls uewspapers COMBINED ies of writ- would co-operate in restos y the Associated ‘ha rwes af The master sajd he found N0| gate of Bellefontaine Cemeterv. Vernon Shaw of Pocahontas, IIL., William A. Kloeckner, 63 years! “ose: , authors relat- State of peace where Our ret, “ouicaGo, Dec. §.—-Caarges o*| evidence that the defending com- Would be protected by Sivineaatil meting the Sherman anti-trust) nanies procured patents to further fg the 1! th assistance in the conduct «45 e0e_ tained in a Federal suit) a conspiracy and to “freeze out” capture of next presidential election. gy ey, oon ; on | competitors, as charged by the . oe yincennes, in occurs in a few months, ‘wu. geains the Standard ae and “df Government. Competition, he said, | | e This eventu- this assurance the populatin, “eather oll companies, are not justl-/ actual and oid: sae ht | | } Union what turned to their peace-time fine: oll and the suit should b¢; marketing rivalry keen. Le pnwest Ter- sults, with the exception of gama @a. ped, a master in chancery has “There is no evidence, whatever, WC = a the regiori small roving bands of oy Me hg ’ of any attempt, or action of any ‘ oc: OUtlaws.” ; e Unitea States any @ pt, River between In general, our relations wie ommended 10 tD kind by the defendants, to suppress if Sit: ta BY of 4% on the balances over e Vf " the Missis- other countries can be gaya ,aeeoireult Court of a 208 ve" competition, to control supply. to WY Grr edition was | have improved within ‘the yess Himes filed three years ago by the! fix prices, or to allot marketing - - 3 PAG the impor- | ©Ur own affairs, the p “or | “The rivalry of the so-called in- sin + are too little | OUr Own rights, and the advanai ae: ———— dependents — manufacturers of ge tood. They | Ment of our own people, we gue ee » ff ‘cracked gasoline’—is of such vol- in ie s Northwest afford to be liberal toward oui I an d 35%: ume and the competition is so ex- Nd @ans of that | °S: Our example has become of F> 4 0. § ch tensive and so widely distributed | aM, A thing the Pa- great importanec in the woms Bee Dec, 31, Sevings Deron ei “ye that the defendants have no con- | ae Indiana is It is recognized that we are in. § National ¥ : tro] whatever, over either the sup- | OA . * ea a * OF, } 0. a a national 4 —— a siintoreated Dosition py $500. and 344% on the first $50 ,. | gasoline.” | ) ae “ , ny a Orin te Gone, prernationss) f-1 “gave With Security | Advantage of Cracking Process. OW" e Ver S ‘vit 0 V1S ma 4 pome provi- | earth. Our trade a nee s Dead get the benefit of our profit shaving a Pro centre Bigs 7 Vy mn. under its Our financial favors ue BE © savings plan. Location’ Fight cess, owned by the Standard Oil Co. ZA 407 Clark. - Eis While having a due regard. —-' territory.” the report stated. r ae & _ PA ° Pm Pate the site | “Pendent, detached, ang can ang iy. be ply or the rearket price of cracked of a fitting Olive and Locust. | of Indiana, had not been developed. ‘ we : Street | () int. ponte Mex dmg are pe be. 4 he said, the supply of gasoline \s | not onl Bs, ding realize. that % | would have been reduced and the} Kee "I | % y have they nothing | ae ‘price increased. ‘“‘Cracking’’ is a| R ae Peony : eae " UD IG fear from us, but that they gaya | broad term which concerns split- | Stes . e : rel hep: ig Eg ti a treet tee ergs, — ting apart or joining together of | - ‘ '| posals for Promoting the peageeue nad te Oe oct: Ra "eD , of the United of the world will have cacehill =® hydro-carbon molecules. | Sie ener ey _e ANT ly . ” ; Pace We are consideration B t A eA _ i) fe t rather than reece from honesty and faeae | .. : lig bene: — secoraralg the. ae ww ect \\ wi Z ; : % ea in : : pee one ’ } ) A 2 ; : rr LARA Sp \ ’ . : aay se siseelie wemiee totteee Dn | é a a | been a shortage of gasoline, caus- , € a é ” | | S An entirely new and orig inal biography of Jesus and his times Hs cur cect | of others. Phe hears or sara Early | ing a boost in the price, if the ad-| 7 ‘ LL , : ‘ , Ynternational | tion ts more important thie Pee, || Sectenent had-"bone tom ‘90 lee =F]. WIZ that will create a sensation. by patience ue t | . , Wf ° @ : res OG | Among the attorneys who ap-| ~ * rament which | its-own mighty destiny. ee romoting the CALVIN COOLIDGE. | 4- pie Of China. 'The White House, December @] had our 1927. ee Never has a magazine gathered together such a varied and charming collection of Christmas stories! ‘A Miserable, Merry Christmas— Lincoln Steffens’ adorable glimpse into a little boy’s heart, that Se G Hag happens to be true. mi: } 1 é ; How Santa Claus Came to oa 's Lm Bret hy : A e z " Harte’s great Christmas tale of the West. A gh iG d fi 3 f The Man Who Hated Christmas. No matter how a fh > hew | ” as Or a § . en\ you dislike gift-giving Lng joie change Ye ) G ; | Reg. U. 8 Pat. of. TSS your mind on reading this delightful story. 4, , e ] WN And Rainbow’s End, The Well Known Secret— oe %) Le Xmas preparation ; oN stories that will carry you far away from crowds fll © ky y ° S % . pa |x Or the first fume 7 be ii tarts ey “i Pages and pages that will make this the oS Sey Mh jolliest Christmas that has ever come to f your home! These are especially good: tha Fiogr Polisher, Attached in at Footeear Protection Ze ate Sy The Children’s Christmas Candies j OE etn mn A Ss EO 4iay. j OLA ae Oe” W s | te ie x. Floor Polisher. Attached in a, » , 4 ‘ 10 Eureka, it gives waxed or . | a high and lasting lustre— | 7 linoleums beautifully. . = | : é : P. Women are glad to wear f will amaze and delight you. A Shipload of Games for Yuletide ‘a tdee namat mn - | SEUGLoV has changed Shuglov is made of strong , ‘ Parties » It is bigger and better | TE footgear protection from featherweight rubber. It snaps olleen oore Me | A Christmas Word to the Electrical- bie, even more easily i a —e of bulk and weight to on or off ina jiffy. No agra SER he : SS Wise ey 6* thing of exquisite style. But and tugging. It is worn wit ; f . aN C va : , ee Pt at the sacrifice of comfort. any style of shoe .., worn by Jim Tully The Holiday Spirit of Beauty ‘ of our meg — ) . » Women tell us they are glad smartly with every style. Sa rae, Floor Polisher — “to wear them. We find many You will want Shuglovs im- Serials ia ee — Ne . Be them daily in chill weather mediately. All smart shops are Bhi se! Ke Sasmart accessory to smart showing them in four harmo ° . = nizing colors .... Nude, Gray, Fashion Pages ; a has color... to Brown and Black, ae a mat mode of the moment. types of heels. The Universal | | : rn . Atis form-fitting ...and what is for military, military high Special Articles m™ Teception because of that! and spiked heel. The Cuban, 3 r a | Q is Nd it's easy to clean—inside for the lower and flatter heels. | - -) pA 4 a end out A moment’s wiping Everywhere. . women who aA 7 (nS sa . igs back the newness and dictate the vogue areswecaring ' JUM CLEANER ————— ee them. , — , : _ = 2 50° 5 OND? a! $5.00 a pair } 7 The trim decorative top is worn up or down with equal smartness. Either way ..- . naing with the De - Me Shuglov brings added smart- ; eee ee ness to the trim ankle. : sae @ Proneaunced Shoe-Giere | NAMO-+ «+0000 00 0000 re seen eneessagannonace J ae e er sete NYS $1.50 a year PEE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY of X. ¥. AKRON, OHIO

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ye ities stint Dp ag de pb De NR a Sie PORE aia " 5 $550 GRAND PIANOS ‘ANTEED MECHAN? Charming New End Tables $ — Has an attractive wrought iron base with decorated top in red or green and black and £ ald $1 Down Have Music in Your PAY ONLY $2.50 and Join Our Christmas s Club Player-Pianos Regularly $450 These wonderful Players come in handsome cases and have clear, sweet tones. Every instrument is guaranteed me- chanically -pertect. NO EXTRAS! =—=S0 ‘NO INTEREST! °275 These Pianos are samples, but they are just as good as they were. when they first came gu from the factory. All ™ have clear, swert: tones and are > GUAR: . “ mag xs bee CALLY PERFECT! NO EXTRAS! NO INTEREST! Specials in the Dailin acid Phonograph Departments The Freshman , Equaphase $70 (Less Accessories ) This is the Freshman Equaphase Six-Tube One-Control Receiver in a table model. It is of rug- ged construction end the cabinet is of genuine mahogany. All the new features which have made the Six-Tube Onme-Control Freshman Fquaphase Receiver the Radio sensation are incorporated in this model. A these features are new power audio transformers particularly designed to give full, clear tones when used with the new power Pay Only $2 Weekly ick ¢ pete mn ne ee . ne et = SS wes * The New FRESHMAN x c. 100% 8 aE ——, ELECTRIC RADIO *153 This all-electric six-tube, one-contro! Fresh- man Masterpiece is a remarkable valuc. It comes complete ready for operation includ- § ing new AC tubes—no extras to buy— attach it to your light socket—it supplies all the power. Pay Only $4 Weekly Same 2s above for bateery operation; complete act $89.50 tubes and battery ... eth Oo TES ¢* R4 2 x 4 Give Cedar Chests for Christmas Chest at left top, wal- | Chest at right top, or- nut, cedar lined, medal- | nately trimmed; finished lion trim, at in walnut, cedar lined. $14.75 $2 Down Chest at bottom of genuine walnut, cedar lined. Ornate Spanish type with rich poly- $69 chrome trimming... Sa 5 $6 Down as | “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y~Stern & Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Give Furnitture—Permanent Gifts for the Home 3-Pc. Rail-Top Bed Davenport Suite Three lovely pieces fashioned after lines of the newest living-room furniture. The deep,. comfort- able davenport opens into a full-size bed equipped with a fine spring. The chairs, a wing chair and a club chair, are equally attractive in their superior con- struction. The three pieces are handsomely uphol- stered in Jacquard velour—the dominant feature of the Suite is expressed in the new désign carved a carved bottom molding. 168 top railing—there is also Pay Only $2.50 Weekly 2-Piece Carved Frame Jacquard Suite °98 This charming Suite is upholstered in a fine quality Jacquard, and is one of the newest styled Suites of the season. A new note is the kidney-shape®@rm wood rail. Top and bottom molding heavily carved. Reversed loose cushion seats. Pay Only $5 Monthly Sieckat's Cabinet (CENTER) $6.95 Beautifully finished im Smoker’s Stand (LEFT) $2.95 Attractively styled and finished in walnut. Chinese red or green actly as illustrated. lacquer. $1 Down $1 Down > Smoker’s Stand (RIGHT) $19.85 Very artistically designed, handsomely lacquered and decorated. $1 Down , rr RR —7——S SS i «4 = > re ti ee > - > = — . e re ay | Se aw al’s § : > ‘ ; bd : —— , ; ne ~ _ 1 ug g LAY ‘3 26 4 xe f a ae « Be’ “4 * : 5 a $1 to z And Lat Be * In a large + ‘ shades and designs, rayon and silks. P a Wer e.. : CE i yl +. ® *- ty ‘ Bi a $ #

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ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927. PAGES 25—42 . an important public service in pub- | Willis of Ohio whether he had read Caiin é lishing it. it. Willis is the man who nom- — , Story Recommended to Willis. | inated Harding at the Chicago con Practical : While the narrative was being | vention of 1920 and wbo once pro- : ! Xmas Gifts bliy designed of select hard- hed in a rich eal Christmas ey ¢ (se ae Gin me i of AS SE Ae ee | Pee hag ‘ | a a. om \ cd STI A } t " : cS SN, ST ARR RIOT RT, SSE. eee ’ ‘ discussed in the Republican cloak- | claimed on the floor of the Senate FORBES Cy ORY (It room of the Senate, an old guard | member asked Senator Frank B. Continued on Page 27. Made of soft pliable glazed GREAT INTEREST | § | f Stewed ole or, HEM pecial for 4 Days eens ae, _ rubber heels. and Saturday Onl jefe ; ) aleied 3 acng? of y pe pA pee & Harding egime, om: sion-sewed soles or light- Another Chapter of Unpar- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Choice of Brown ments Glass. ARG LETRA 4 ROMER GN tee. ea we Ses os o% 4 ¥ a 7 . " “ spe Re Sh wei x, ae , 2 ee oye ; Rabe Ce La Oe (| RES oe ee? ee ~ Liens sa an weeks : ia ates ede. a ‘ Men’s and Women’s Hi-Lo Slippers cm mae F 3, rapier Thorough Eye Test GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing Willis, Who Defended|| 45° | oead Priced at | $ A 50 Iii piney ohare and Daugherty as “‘Clean as 8.50 $10 & $12.50 Extra Special....; Dr. Guilbault, who has examined over 50, 000 pairs of eyes dur- MAIL , ” ’ Hound’s Tooth, Hasn't ing ye 25 years of practice in St. Louis, will give you his per- ORDERS Rea d the Article. sona!l attention. FILLED F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway (Between Locust and St. Charles) “UNSAVORY MESS,” SAYS LA FOLLETTE s/ Suggestions! Grown-Ups the Kiddies CRE AM i oa OA - Sy ten Aidt AN oh By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Col. Charlies R. Forbes, former head of the Veterans’ Bureau, whose in- side story of the secret workings of the Harding administration written for and copyrighted by the Post-Dispatch was published last Sunday indicated today in a tele- gram to the Post-Dispatch from Plymouth, Mass., that he would have further revelations to give to the public. We a0ee La FUL nN ae me nn te ee eee Decorative Pillows $1 to $6.95 And Upwards In a large assortment shades and designs. Cie ip rayon and silks. Priscilla Sewing Cabinet | Richly finished in mahogany over $4.95 | P a The ‘Above Brand-New Latest Styles Are From the Style Center Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, Who Are BANKRUPT. ee ee Ss ee ee 012 N. GRAND Welch & & CCMOF79 Clive St Save fst Anniversary Sale 23 3 Has Taken the City by Storm!! Col. Forbes, after serving a two- year term in the Federal Peni- tentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., js now visiting his mother at Ply- mouth. He was convicted on charges of fraud in the letting of Government hospital contracts. “My narrative in the Post-Dis- patch,” said Col. Forbes is his teie- gram, “is but a glimpse into the hidden corners of political rotten- ness. The closet holds many skele- tons not yet put upon the screcn for public view. : Promises to Name the Guilty. “Whatever I have written and what I may write in the future will be for the purpose of explain- ing the many pitfalls placed along the highway of public service and in the paths of the faithful servant who would administer his office righteously. My future plans are to write into the page of history the charaeters who are responsible for the disgrace which has left a blot on our national life.” Col. Forbes’ story, as published | in the Post-Dispatch and by per- mission, in the New York World, continues to be read here with in- | tense interest. Copies of both pa- pers were greatly in demand as Congress assembled yesterday. It! was a frequent comment that the | In selecting your Christ- mas gifts, please bear in mind that we are THE LEADING store for sporting goods. Whatever you can de- mand in bicycles, veloci- pedes, wheel goods, base- ball, football, tennis, golf, skating, boxing, outing, hunting, fishing, sweat- ers, slipons, leather coats and slickers—is sure to be here in great variety. Before you know it Christmas will be at the door, and if you haven’t given your gifts any con- sideration, do it quickly. There’s nothing better for a man or boy, for a girl or woman, than a good narrative justified the methods) ' pursued by Senator Wheeler of Montana in his investigation of - Harry M. Daugherty’s administra- . ; tion of the Department of Jus- tice. Declaring that the Post-Dispatch YOU’LL FIND OUR ASSORTMENT BIGGER, article for sporting use. An amazing Living-Reom Out- fie offering. Just think!—A j complete Living ‘Room at an j \ astounding low price! Outfit : comprises 2-piece davenport suite (choice of club or wing 12 Weekly chair), beautiful davenport or oceasional table, large mirror, the magazine basket, attractive table lamp and floor lamp, the book rack, end table and pair of book ends. Ll | r | had performed a valuable service Hand-Painted Gl a a is A in helping to “Turn on the light,” Tr ; : wy: re Par: re or er Senator Wheeler himself said: BE ER AND UR P ES HT eet Table Lamp en a eae bison chameai snowy “During the Daugh«::, investi- . ad RIC ‘RIG . te ty : ie” Ieee wv Wh Tes RLIOPY fel Or gation, I was severely : astigated by . exia! tax, 916.95 ia eigeee 1 Beh PE a ou sher orn te tence BEARCAT MOTORBIKE| LEATHER JACKETS Te ag fu VO XG Laren FT Sai ae 5 ESS .€ Republican members of the Sen- BL BS ae ee eee el ate, leading Republicans in the | ee: | mA Oe he? country, and by the Republican $32.50 $10.50 to $25.00 . tin jap. press generally because of the char- Rolls Royce Biue, Red sunburst head, a /, f in —_ st __ eag) acter of the witnesses whom we -: nner ig: ee Suede and finished leather coats | 7d eZ EOE A called to impeach Daugherty, not , A § Dy SP oat : only for his incompetency, but for /"\y . pee SP — Bicycle, $27. 50 and blouses for men, women and | } ah ogy aan eye oth 4 his lack of honesty and integrity. ' . children. - x . “My answer to those critics was, and now is, that when you want to “SILVER FLASH” find something about. the charac- TES ter of the man you are about to ICE SKA deal with, or the kind of activities he is engaged in, you must go $6.95 SHEEP-LINED COATS Boys’ $9.75 Men’s SIDEW ALK op of showi collan 90" laahes extra heavy cay een BICYCLE pockets learned something concerning his All sizes. “ CORDUROY SHEEP- activities. I found them among the “ARROW” =f y A DS $9.45 bootleggers, among the ex-convicts Red led, Bi le tub- ay ae enameice cycie ICE SKATES . aby ing, 12-inch wheels, t-inch a e All-White Porcelain and among the criminal element of the country i Ll. | ntry in genera $9.00 tires. $145 Value “They told a’story so sordid that B cas Rang es i was-ditticwst for the honest pes- Made in Canada. Full nick- = erica my Be get @ correct eled tube with tool steel men picture of the situation her senegeessseresene ALL-PORCELAIN hi in Washington, It was diffiens ||]. Disde, attached to Leacotk RUGBY FOOT- Rubber Wheels.....,++0++s $3 Large kitchen cabinet . special racing shoes. Racers ca base, con ae B BEARCA yy we venient cutlery drawer below of Daugherty’s caliber could have and Hockays. All epee. Football of lp. 20-Imb Front 5 | 26-Inch Prost Wheel burners. ; oa ag 2 a a ape eget in “DUNNE” $2.75 , e councils o e Gran ar- CANADIAN A valve . bladder $11.50 $12.95 Enameled bright Indian red, eae ty of Abraham Lincoln. Subse- pebbled cowhide, full size; ready pelt Sheds ees tabling a and ee ee among his closest friends and asso- All nickeled steel tubular clates. I went out among Daugh- Skate, attached to good calf erty’s friends and associates and shoes. Racers and Hockeys. for them to understand how one quent developments have, I think, $15. oo laced. EVERY NIGHT \" yin conclusively proved the charges The premier racing Skate of Ni) which I made on the floor of the Canada. Hollow tube con- SOCCER BALL LAL UNTIL H) , One it Senate and which were brought out struction with Swedish raz- $3 9 5 | Hit | viii ad eae or steel blade—finest calf- xs orbes as served his term and skin racing shoes. Racers Fine grade cowhide, 12 section, is now free to say what he pleases,” and Hockeys. All sizes. a + wy % a red said Senator Carter Glass of Vir- - ginia. “He has nothing to fear, AUTOMOBILE ope and therefore there is no reason Hin U = to suspect that he is not telling $13.50 ea tii | the truth. His softness for Presi- 40 inches Jong, Pelham blue, yi 2 Parlor Heater ant Rooms “Easily” is a beautiful Heater. All heavy tific construction, gives bet- Cleaner heat and is very eco- A “real bargain” demands your immediate atten- “SEE IT.” = fl ene ee sietecaccmmenie sepaat “Pa ONS gr oy dent Harding may be his way of being fair, but there was more | nastiness and filth in the White House, during the two years of the Harding administration, than in al! the rest of the time since Wash- ington was elected president. | “The story is coming out in in- | stallments. Forbes has added an- | other.” | “Forbes’ story is an absorbing | |i) narrative,” said Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin. “It confirms a great deal of what has been known and |} suspected about the Ohio gang. i] What an unsavory mess it reveals. | 10-inch disc. wheels, motor meter, headlamps, bumper. licens. tag and leather seat cushion. BOXING GLOVES Full Size, Set of 4 Finest Giove leather, filled The Post-Dispatch has performed {a DAISY AIR RIFLES $1 to $5 Greatest Air Rifle made. =—921 LOCUST. . - as E me ae oe basal eS he

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1927 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, WASHINGTON U. WINS INTERNATIONAL DEBATE Upholds Isolation of Nations Against Arguments of British Team.. wv OUiS POST-DISPATCH __ Mec Hic | ADVERTISEMENT WO toa You Feel a Cold Com- ing On = MO QUININE a Tene” 2 mee Laxative BKO 4 Tablets to work off the Cold and 4 to fortify the system against Grip 4 \or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Look for signature of E. W Grove on the box. 20¢e, HEADACHES headache quick the * ee Tres Lv Pray ao 4 7 on t illions wo b- harmful druga nae Seen nl rs) = bp ag hen ny KOHLER-# ANTIDOTE —_—-* ——— A fine dressing for STEAKS parts hot melted butter, 1 part LEA& PERRINS’ SAUCE -- or —.. ......- a READ = anys —RUSINESS CHANCES in the POST-DIS- AT YOUR DRUG STORE PATCH WANT COLUMNS. Iida De pendable—Permanent—St. Louis Owne [| ak ak > MAIN STORE 814 N. SIXTH 1129 LOCUST CEntral 2031 MAin 4847-48-49 ne 3024 MERAMEC 20th t oc a Riverside 9407 Sa 9195 3028 N. GRANC / - COliax 8196 5032 GRAVOIS = TEN-STORE PURCHASE POWER PRR ioe 2731 CHEROKEE e/4 Over St. r FOrest 6832 GRand 3059 or Stores Open Daily to 9 P. M.; Sunday to 1 P. M. Near You to 7192 Manchester Hiland 9790 wltail Orders G1 en a Ee day SCT UICC eat _— stores join to make this your 10 most cheerful Xmas. Worth- while gifts that carry the real Christmas spirit into the home are of- fered you at unrivaled prices. STAR SQUARE STORES are bounteously stocked and afford you the choicest of the world’s markets at prices that mean SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS TO YOU! 6-TUBE~2-DIAL | * te oe iat "et om Les hoy Me “ po “f oe 5 eR A super-government of nations, to which each would surrender part of its sovereignty in return for security and a thoughtful rather than forcible adjustment of its in- | TS: ternational - rights, was advanced | ff] ._ § ae. BI, ee \: f- ae th ete by spéakers of the British Nation- Loe - Ven | $e ath rX Tapert ert. al Union in dGebate last night against Washington University at Graham Memorial Chapel. The proposition backed by the visiting students was “That this house condemns the popular belief that national independence is either possible or desirable.” Washington won, 146 to 56, on a popular vote so arranged that it recorded only those opinions which had been altered by the arguments It was uncertain whether the decision meant a victory for isola- tion or, in the; usual argument about definition of the question. for the Washington team’s vitw o! what ‘national independence” meant. Isolation was implied in the Britons’ definition, but not in that of the Washington University team. Isolation Declared Impossible.. | Absolute independence of na- tions was impossible, poimred out the British team—Andrew Had- * Sa of the University of Edin- burgh, Frank O, Darvall of the | University of Reading and John Ramage of the London School of Economics and Political Science. Haddon said that as mankind had ; passed beyond the anarchy of , primitive conditions, just so had nations reached the point where each could have more freedom of action if all submitted to a super- national authority and system of laws. “The customary opposition is to wave the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack,” he remarked. “The thing the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack mean to us will be far better preserved under an inter- national Society than under the | present precarious condition, where only the strong have rights.” | Darvall told how tariff barriers in Europe sometimes even split a | icity in two, and said, “If we are! ff going to have a union in the fu-/ | ture, nations: must not be allowed to erect such barriers without ref- | erence to the effect on other na- | tions.” Ramage suggested that a group- ing of nations, without some joint- ly recognized autnority and a body | } of effective laws, was little more | than a debating society. Local debaters, A. Margolin. | Cyril Clemens and Robert Rosen- | wald, cited the number and fierce- , ff ness of wars for national inde- . pendence as some indication that } it was at least considered desirable. | Rosenwald met the visitors on their own grounds and used some of their best arguments. He pre- sented the view that in binding it- self in an international agreement. a nation, by the voluntary nature of the act, was not abandoning but 4 Itching scalp atope : WE GUARANTEE this or costs you nothing MAZING newdiscovery comes to youin a special bottle with rubber massage cap. Just invert bottle and this special applicator massages invigorating, germ- fighting elements directly into hair follicles. Roots are exercised and nourished. Use only 1 min- ute. Scalp regains normal healthy state. You fecl it work. Test it tunder money-back " Se ,. ame ae N i = VAN ZEE For Hair and Scalp NEW ELECTRIC TOY DEPARTMENT | ASHING electric trains, hissing steam engines, miniature electri ranges that really cook. There is no more fascinating, iling gift to a child than electric toys—and you'll get a world of p from them yourself. Come in and see our new electric toy depart: ment —you'll find a wonderful gift for every child on your list. And for the “Ladies” Empire Miniature Electric Ranges Near Y Serve You ee oe bak fk ke ak ae fe jake | xe OK OK KOK KOK KORO OK Rk ROK KR OK Ke ae | Steam Engines To win the heart of every boy. These are mini- atures of big engines; all have seamless drawn copper boilers, brass running parts, steel con nections all accurately machined and are sweet running. Small power plants for the operation of toy machinery. You will be delighted with the beauty of this Radio, a 95 and amazed with its yd tga : ' = ,. . Coast-to-coast reception. $65.00 valine specially reduced this week only to om d-400 4i Wage > mma ‘4 62 79 equipment, reduced thie week only to.....-- ERESHMAN y BPR, +4 ea SEE and HEAR This Radio! A famous make in a beautiful artistic two-tone cabinet. A startling receiv- er that will bring in distant stations with unerring fi- delity and repro- duce their tones with tremendous ‘volume and clarity. Ch a ae | na | ia a aap ; a KS The finest equipped lo como not tin e built; a true to life miniature 4 $182.50 vaiune—chAoice of Majestic, Phileo or Baikite socket power; very epecially « priced ihis week only lar electric one: Its ¢ . gives ite the sopeatiiaheatall pulling power— it is capable of; a 634 foot long ttain at ach or at a snail's pace, The train it equipped with interior and of lights. gi a ; ‘ , rok. eat. = e «a | BS BORE Hocwontel Type Share y GY xa its It's a reguias steam engine with an electric heat- | ng elemenm: .o create steam. Equipped with throttle for varying speeds $ ] 2 OO —and a reai steam whistle * The “Kitchenette” 17 inches high. Cooks like any large range. Equipped with 3 separately controlled heating elements, specially desi to give econém- ical operation and uniform temperature. Range equipment includes 2 —- percolator; fry panand six section muffin tin. The reaffirming {ts independence. and “Kitchenette” will win the heart of any gave up anarchy in its international | } | relations “new rights, new liberties | | | little girl and teach her how ¢ $25 00 and new securities.”’ , , to oo eee eeeeen se eeeee > DIVORCE IS SET ASIDE ' AFTER HUSBAND IS KILLED Mrs. Meivina Adams of Venice (Ill.) Sucs Terminal Railroad for $75,000 for His Death. | The setting aside of a decree of | divorce granted to Mrs. Melvina | Adams of Venice, Ill., a month after her husband, Calvin, a Ter. minal Railroad switchman, had been accidentally killed at Madi- s0n, has enabled Mrs. Adams te sue the Terminal Railroad for $75,000 damages for her husband's death. Mrs. Adams was granted a di vorce Jan. 25 by Circuit Judge Bernreuter at Edwardsville. On/' | See we me — ALI ELECTRIC The Marvel of Radio Operates Directly — Light Socket ed headlight. Voy fast and f —finished in brilliant red—r i Twin Cylinder Type A powertul engine for the operation of mecha- nical toys. Equipped with two cylinders, sepa rate throttles, two fly wheels, water gauges, “stacks safety valve and a $25 OO WOE sc cdeesscecs ces * Mok Oko OK DKK kk ik tok ot « A $2650 value for 132:5° In a Beautiful CONSOLE CABINET DE LUXE This famous 6-TUBE, 1-DIAL RADIO built in oe gorgeous cabinet finished in genuine walnut, — in- lays of maple, mahogany and acacia. Speaker is $4- Employs the new AC tubes—ne batteries—no_ eliminater—just plug in and the air is at your command. HEAR IT .DEMONSTRATED Main Store - a ok kk ka a oe ke a ke ke —=—— Ua Crete | ; Md es i. a z - enn eer inch air column with de laxe Utah unit. SOLD ON TERMS e) Sold on Terms LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR RADIO The “Miniature” Smaller than the “Kitchenette” but equally An attractive style; cine 7 Sp Ae Pe RR, Ce arc. sieht idl a oo wow ~ . we ated ’ DODO REE RNA MING le EM ee >: ; % “Mae OM A the eee eee Ka eH Hm ~~ OP ete Agate : Spediais in the ‘ACCESSORY DEPI.’ Sale of orn FOR FORD CARS fienuine all-brats ators, 1017 23 67> — * . ghee Doll Carriages | — Without Exchange, ras Si s/n Mas retlinies beck. Holds 1924-27 Models. @ 25 ee tain ores. 6 size doll, A 4 Evehanoe pig ees 2.29 f ’ TUBULAR RADIA Others on Bale at ; ay wie 28 ' ea. 5 . & a5 $2.95, $4.45. $5.66 DOOR OPENING ... AUTOM OBIL Side Curtains ee ie audios ane.. 23.65 ‘Touring venh 6.45 1015-99 Tour. 5 7.50 "3.75" 4.4 9.95 wine 3.95 Fouring Top Recovers for Fords 9Top Recovers 1917-82 torzes 4.65 1917-22 9.25 For Chevrolets Touring 7 Qu Recovers © @ sae 8 Roadster 3.75 © Recovers 6.45 ERING TACKS—Box VELOCIPEDES For boys and girls. Made & of heavy steel. Ruabber-t! wheels at $3.45, $3.95, $7.25 and $10.93 *eeeee 8688686 Sseeereeeeeese sis. “se “Hudson” S30. ae “Riekenbacker” pad Gmtabshick SPECIALS IN en ELECTRIC IRONS Regular Bias oF WERD No— er PPING.~Drai; Yard ; INCH TOP MATERIAL—Yerd........ .$1.75 Fisk Cords nt See odes 5.65 Regie. O45 2924.40 Fisk or @ Le 10.75 —Witt Nos Ad Wearing Quality © plug. . Feb. 21 Adams was killed in the Madison yards of the Terminal Railroad when he fell off a switch engine. Mrs. Adams went into court in March to ask that the decree of cavorce be set aside. This was done by Judge Bernreuter March (0, Judge Bernreuter today could not be reached for his version of the case. Wesley lLueders of Granite City, one of the attorneys representing Mrr. Adams, _ said « idge Bernreuter knew Adams was dead, and that evidence had been submitted to show there had been a reconciliation between the couple. Judge Bernreuter, Luedérs said, de cided it- was an unusual case an” said he would exercise his judicial discretion, oe ae wonder ¢ in their lives ru th ena line or Saat Oe eee that women vers suite: eeetenien invite: of it and free ee tria Name hdd hhh pe hha hhaeeLitt Tt ttre CPE. &. Bec ccccccccccctesces SOC CCC Ce eee eee eee fown, State eereer ere eeeee ereeee ce eeeeeeeese A miniature model of the high powered vertical ss senerestr $12,00 ment as horizontal models.. This engine follows the latest development in steam power plants. Develops a fascinating turbine hum; unexcelled for speed. Equipped aire poi gw... OOO Charge Them on your Electric Bills at slight additional cost. — UNION E LECTRit AG LIGHT AND POWER C0 efhcient. Two heavily constructed side ovens. Tea Kettle, cake and bread pan, pie plate and fry pan are included in the equipment. A really wonderful Christmas ¢ $12? 00 . PLESONe.. co ccccctsosecce The “Baker” Baked potatoes, a ana desserts are un- equalled when cooked on this range—Supplies | food for a real kiddies* tea party, rty-all by ieeelf ~—with its tea kettle, fry pan, $9 00 -ake pan and pie plate....... verse switch and travels at forward or backward. Bram g and name plates. many types and sizes are American Flyer equipment. Automatic block signals, 1 towers and street lights, leet purchased with American Flyer T American Flyers are for the market today. See them ina stior 12th and Locust. e « o 12th and Locust - + Main 3222 4 + SPRL SRR Mae RO nb § ez

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on a ili - rs . ? Sa bo cap - ~ - eye 85% ica 7 = ” + § Mole - ee yi: oo ; tee” 5 oe e Ey 2 ve, — 2 ‘ , oar a oe 2 x 4 PO y, Ae ¥e ee rae * 3 dl : See es Se 3 Sy ; ee eo 4 ig dias = . RES “4 * » ieopigeer eu I - a : ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | LY DEER € 1 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ou 8 ‘AGE ie ; ERM 6 VOTES ar POLICEMEN HELD F OR | THEFT 60 in Anti-Calles Plot Paroled. released on parole, by order of | ~ . RHEUMATISM ALDERMANIC GROUI 7 By! th lated Press : TO AGCEPT ST REET CAR STOCK 7 ae. Seeeates President Calles, so that they take y | Sufferers are astonished at the RE- st Peoria (iL) Officers and 5 Others) MEXICO CITY, Dec. 6.—Sixty|care of their families. The miill- ; | | se : Td . Stee tee tee tee tee ey of the aldermatic committees heard . .. : ‘ E ae Sey ee : Laredo "Cor ee ; in $01.25 City........ 116.00 | = and Riefling attacked it as a spec- eat heartily, full of cold or has sore}: Four fast trains South . x erner at 7:00 am Lae dh ook a . ulation. Riefling declined to vote. Yes, you can peel them right off, | throat or any other children’s ail-|i The Texan at 2:10 = root and all. No soaking. No wait- | ment, sé : Wiehe, who said sufficient informa-| {22 several-days for slow, old fash- | Ne@t, give a teaspoonful of *‘Califor-| tion on the proposal was ‘lacking, | ioned remedies to work. gia Fig Syrup,”’ then don’t worry, if and Wimer, who asserted that ac- There’s an amazing, entirely new | because it is perfectly harmless, and} | —_ F 7 . che : x . Pee . : . Tix ‘Useful Xmas Gifts $f ~ «ttl t a . At Prices That Will Attract . ‘ceptance of the stock might ad-| remedy cailed Shur-Off which stops |im a few hours all this constipation | | gs Economical Shoppers Here versely affect the city’s decision in | #!l pain -the instant it is applied: | poison, sour bile and fermenting] Bo ee : : ; positively will not irritate or affect | waste wil] gently m t of thell ai ‘ franchise questions, voted in the healthy skin, yet so quickly softens g y move out of the |= ; | : ED N E-: DAY ! negative. | a.corn of callous that in 3 minutes bowels, and you have a well, playfu ps SENATORS FIND you can easily take it ont without |child again. A thorough ‘‘inside|‘* California Fig Syrup,’’ which bas f Ae: | the slightest trate of pain. Several | eleansing’’ is ofttimes all that is nec- | ful f hild ¥ Sg gees. FORBES’ STORY OF hundred thousand packages sold in 8 o }fu directions for babies, children ot sa | x the last year prove its effectiveness, | “84'7-. It should be the first treat-|all ‘ages and’ for grown-ups plainly *~ — Proug t iron agazine ac GREAT INTEREST | Get your bottle of Shar-oft of any | ment given in any sickness. printed on the bottle. Look cargful- vo ek oe Mec Ass 4d -, . Sf af dd on du 4 ™ “ - 2 t 7 , os : ee nO ory 7 7, 7 . JOR . ie ee at — Cs . eI oe p fs Ae eae, cee Zz f oe ? Ay sy on Ps ad - ar .s ‘ lee, ode ei # : : / ey ; ea % PA » 2 x J A ae ee Pa os fs J - ‘ oa Were 6 * * 3 5 * 5% ae mo - een ee a - ae - LE ri = 7° ‘ ty oe . tReet = > , ay: +, «2 g eS Svea ’ [Se Attractively oer Sameer 3 Hae ‘ in beautiful red 2 ft es: poe sot ‘eal lacquer fi. = Fag oes Large Selection of Chairs ; : “The Suburban” d Rock | Week é inches g, equipped wi protect § A new chair for the liv- , : Ss ed headlight. Very fast and powerful: § ing room, or a comfortable i MAAR \ . ) . “ ae —finished in brilliant red—pulls train 6. rocker, always makes an A ORAS AN a oe appreciated gift. See our aA \ WS DRA EN i % ae 21 inches long. special upholster- , PACANN Brass-Bound ieee: ed rocker for: é Th \ | a Ul = “a = § d fi € & - . ae. SS 3 Genuine Tennessee Red 9x12 silky velvet i in yp? 5 ee 3 $1 Down Cedar — large and beautiful oe a A Eyes 66 roomy—a practical gift CEFR wesc e es cenneese | : tg The Hornet’ Balance pat eas a oie ae Monthly! . } a An attractive style; equiped with re tC $7 ZB $4 Axminster Rag 3 verse switch and travels at high speed ; : ! ee | . forward or backward. Brass number - Lamps! Monthly ft., excellent wearing a $ ¢ Oe and name plates. 3 ae 7 heweit 4 aa mo | enw inish Cedar Chest a | patterns cress Oe a “MA \, Just Unpacked ! Walnut-F nis r Unes $ ° gen, ‘on gis aes eg nn Auxiliary Equivment 5 = Rad. WN Newest design in a large, deep and roomy wal- © # —= ; j a ee mg . tHE Tt a oh 3 nut-finish Cedar Chest. The ideal gift for Sweet- “a many types and sizes are included in 2 — You can win one of them as easily as anybody. | | | : | — : e ee fe : 2 : ; | 3 First Prize . $5,000 This contest closes December 15th. Your slogan | a a ee oe | Second Prize . 2,000 , must be in Washington before midnight on that day. | ) Se #6 signals, bridges, tunnels, stations, wa ‘ i . Hurry your copy of the booklet, oe , Be gn towers and street lights, also may be : ~ ase Prize . 1,000 “The hair te a Pyrepinn dbo tale. | | TEL Sa . Missouri Lumber Co. Exquisit az’ pi F | ry Wh not give “Mother” a beautiful new sewer > Set for wegen ” = SS oe ae 3 | Pe, : Christmas just that much more enjoyable * — : [| a Sutton Av. and Mo. Pac. Ry. . GORGEOUS SHADES and make ber Cocietinh J ott aur piace | 00 oe Soa . — iti : ‘ —_-_—_—_—_ ee nw —— — —— — ee —ART IST I Cc STAN DS end 100-piece Sets we are offering on special sale Monday. a pt 3 4 | feercaiicneat Oe ae ee alent Never have we offered such a : bats é ; | ~ beautiful and varied selection. See 50-Piece ee 100-Piece Set : + ° Toda | our special leaders— | Mail This Coupon y: an ‘ f * Gentlemen: Send mo without obligation the “Story of Wood” and the Official . ge Ee ri .Blank on which to write my slogan idea. $ 75 $ 2 75 rm a | 3222 WAME hw eS a awe 6 0564 0b be we 00608069620 60 60 Tene a 425 j : fos ADDRESS onc cccnn she csncawecrsraresreepvaseedeeseees ae = 5 y shes ee ie * . i > , : . ils » 2 a tS De ea, ¥ ee} Bray *0..8 . . . . & . ~ Ley tm : et ald + e : ag) % es Z ee * nares . - C s , 6 So aaah Sill - 6 Age . aie ene Pe CI a I Foie SON, ES re . TORO Fee I Re ? $6, Fae g ¢ ps ae Pie ae ete = < _ , . 7 poh. te 4 vite ts ss “ ah a Labe's ae ve ¥.

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* ~ ST.LOUIS BOST- ORS I CH ae - SAIN 10 ADMINISTER ey nae ge ngage ti aimee in pedicaar kines "ade atk “eahaiee burned to the YOU CANNOT BEAT fi Open Every Night. I rt ELEVEN FOR $15.00 ee . PAGE_28 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ : TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 | pies por ang Bir wrt geo pe had been discovered in the build-} cround. ; hig 00 ents 0 e — } \ 4 : Harpe, Ill, school, 25 miles south TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL RESORTS Give a Course Ticket for Xmas. to9 O'Clock J] HS MLEY ESTATE | Washington University and former ||] ONLY MORE We cordially invite requests for programs > ——— eect a Governor of Missouri, appears to ‘ Th THOS. COOK & SON » Mrs. Hadley and John M. Hadley, | ‘as trustees. The income is to go to | | Mre. Hadley during her lifetime— | “trusting,” the testator added, “in her sense of fairness to give to any | of our children such portion of the | income as may be necessary for in case of misfortune.” It is sug- their education, support or relief } gested that the trust estate be cen- j verted, as opportunity offers, ifito w ¢, “good and safe securities producing ate — —— - — —— of ~ re! M | as a definite return.”’ ; eABBEY | ith h, tet e ae 3 ; . “ - eo ~ * = : 3 cae B o Tastes Like Chocolate — - j After Mrs. Hadley’s death, it is : a — ~~ t 13-Pc. Living Room J ».:,0: 2° ee vfs ertanet fda 8 ep Wn Pot ed equally among the children, | ' vad eodel, | ; John, Henrietta and Herbert. If with fall Wellmiaster chimes. = ——— OPEN any of them should die without : 1 EVERY heirs while the mother lives, the others are to divide the share thus NIGHT left. ~ a ee tide = a ontaene The will was witnessed by marvelous living reom—centains a nuine Kreoe oose-cush- rr. ’ | fon velour davenport, club chair, end table, davenport table, twe std Ba 0 err Univer: sofa le brid la shade, smoking book + tgp and tubdle seem Price, $95. en oe sity, and Beatrice E. Heys. ? | As administrator, the son will | have the assistance of three men | named by Probate Judge Hodgdon | as appraisers. They were Emmett T. Carter, George B. Logan and J. | Herndon Smith. The will was filed | by Carter and Robert Burkham. r bs oe ~~ mera, , ete MW ay; : A '8 Man . : Tard TN | Seige || Edt : | 7 } a = } HALSTEAD . wii] a Salltien > ri 4) ' "fe , : = A mot >. . i A »™ : 2, a ee ‘ 3 Oke : ~ ‘ as . . r, . * ° —— 7 f “ - ; . » en . * . : : ; ee oR x oe Re Rot , : es oo . : i - iy mae : @ - ) -_ | P i ee, nee ate ° ) RD, «at Se . 16-Pc. Bedroom Set | aes i 5 ae se ; | Ree ae 25°85 asa S " $1.25 EVERY woot @, What gift will give such lasting cheer as a beautiful Clock Weekly NIGHT | 28 | with full Westminster chimes? Or one of many other models, A marvelous living reom—contaifis a genuine Kroehler leose-cush- Lee are e | £3 * ' , ? beautifully decorated large dresser (or vanity), chifforebe, bed. o FN Os eae graceful, lovely —for any room in the home: mattress, rocker, chair or bench, bedspread, pair pillows, . ee Scandia lamps, shades and 2 rugs. Sale Price, $98. § : a : a “ IVE the gift of /iving beauty—a clock created in the “Se 4 guild spirit of artistic craftsmanship. Itis the giftto gladden WORTHY the heart, to delight the eye. For the clock’s friendly pulses and Pa a a decorative charm enhance the happiness of Christmas day and any with antique finish end bespeak the spirit of a well ordered and well appointed home. pores: cerns eed yer sie With full Westminster chimes, the clock is merrier still as it dial. Height 14 inches. intones the joyous, winged hours. Indeed if you bestow a wanes clock upon a home, you pay a tasteful tribute to those who live there. A home that already enjoys the gracious influence ot several clocks will welcome another. Whether for living room, bedroom, boudoir, dining room, den or hall, the clock to give is a New Haven Clock the masterpiece of dependable the game | aS time, beautifully told! : distinct The New Haven dealerin your city has a special holiday Only $ Open | iS up A * mt pital mere gift display of these clocks + + + models for any mantel, desk $1.25 E a | Derhaps it’s cachexia - | : geld dial with radium Of Wall bracket; for any room in the home. This Christmas a a . wt | (run-down condition) § | : Haght sh ache feo clock is the gift of gifts! , . When youdubeverything 4 | * This marvelous Kitchen Outfi¢ inclades ! kitchen cabinet, stool, side-oven cabinet Nie el ie from the tee to the cup, S-piece breakfast set and congeleum rug—a kitch f and feel like trading 0 distimctive plete—the Outfit pr em Surntshed com- your tAIN - . — <1 ; cea re Te ne aale ue O88. clubs for e wheel chair, 4 Phe po, Se _ AN ant » ' : 7° aaa eto A 4/ maybe its not so much | Antique finish solid mabeg = , i — ‘ f i+ , ~~ ' 7 : faished Hawtsite- Completely Equi d | your stance or your swing | any case; inverted ovalsiiver = 3% ) — Aim % \% : Zod Wideb ot ich” y £guippe . “nar | : . . $ | is <<? . : 2" suches. as your physicalcondition. dial with raised geldsumere = ~—aa : » | a eee | : $3.50 Fre shm | als. Bate ot inches. . ss 3 . : ; a n _ You can’t play golf—or do any- | Height 64 im. - $13.50 ‘URES } 4 | | * ‘AE | *: e : ' : By J - = TOLEDO ' ¥ en eee J . = 2 e's. — WILLIS oo’ thing else—and do it well, if Bey at © ; aes Bo pice Pte g — PEERLESS «An entrancing rage rs _ moans youths it’s @ great up- om easel boudoir ; ider conditioner. If you | . ; delight) . =i, want yeast in its purest, most re pec dial. Height 7 m. convenient and palatable form, $16.00. The celebrated 1927 model Fresh- man Masterpiece in the beautiful So Sy er cabinet with built-in speaker, 6 deys. Swallow them whole tubes, single-dial, fully equipped, chew them like candy You'll ready te operste for $98, like them! | Yeast + pen by Mag in | bendy Se packets or 10 de bottle for $0c at drug stores. . 7 i) Bie, ? ames i) me": : ee Te ‘ant fe ‘gS ee SS EEE = rl eI a i ad be cee 4 "i 4 palisy a pists 2 iby 3 - L.A one Geet a et ere et Me — é - This beautiful con. _ ele style, walnut finished Chest; lined with genuine Ten- : messee red cedar: ; | Krystal, teal gkirt ~ length : «Aud the meind ret = Sobre ore 7 “4) i : fanuoed tater ie cabhen. namented. aa) <f 40 angicon the strap. $3.50 , (Radium diat, $4,008 Se ee ents mepepepenreass , en ae ae ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee oe ae ya .

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NOT BEAT IT SULPHUR TURKISH BATHs - a Course Ticket for Xmas ELEVEN FOR $15.00 HOTEL DEFT. For FOURTH & LLENBERGERS TH-O-LI Ss pre! ge es. $1 1.00. WILLIS A most pleasmng banjo sce preserving the proporisons @ a true colonial model in a gmail clock. 8 day timepiece; - _ solid mabogany, with geld plated side and top orna- ments. Silver dial. Height 78 in. : $1 a | With raised gold merere. PETITE DORIC unusual small 8 day | clock, with bour balf bour Hrike; solid any case with antique and black panel and 4 inch artistic dial. Base Height 7 in. $18.00. DOT HAVEN {Left} Wstinctive smali clock rm. Highly Wshed Havenite- any case; silver Mt. Width 2* is imches. $3.50 LEDO clock; 8 day pen - ter chimes on— Solid mahogany th; black panels Base 18% inches. $42.00 ? P ! y ¥ aa y . ‘a he PE ee ee tat a Ske «iis ie % ai ee cL ip ; ? ‘ * Against Woman Principal associated Press WPORT, Ore., Dec. 6. — A is school strike engineered by Mearents of about 40 of New- ip 50 or more high schoo! stu- * was in progress today as the i of a controversy over the! principal, Mrs. Daisy ‘Halleek. The strike, which is the second In the last few weeks, began Yyes- terday when the parents. gathered at the school and directed their children to collect their books and go home, ‘ The complaint was that the board of education had violat- ed the will of the majority in ap- pointing a woman instead of a man to have charge of. the school. A New Kind of z -od Liver Oil— « : i te = + va i ? we ghee 4 I % iD f 4 to fishy flavored cod oa fe ole don’t even try to finish 2 the poitle! Here's the real cod Aiver oil, with every vitalizing vitamin of the pure oil, with a rich chocolaty flavor every youngster loves’ “The foll force Of the cod liver oi), full- stretigth, and fall-bodied. Thet’s coéo cod! A troly marvelous gift Ps of science. Cod-liver oil that @°™ swig wate slike delight in taking’) With nothing left out, except the unpleesant taste. % Give your children coco cod, and watch “® their cheeks, redden and their bodies ~"@ = grow stronger by the day! All druggists F sbould have coco cod by this time. The Cod: Liver Oil that Tastes Like Chocolate Liquid or Tablet Form Knapp Drug Co., 6693 Delmar Victor Drug Co., 6116 Easton E. A. Krummenacher, Clayton, Mo Charlies F’. Merker, 326 Missouri Ave., East St. Louis, UL. ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH FORD SPENT $1,700,000 IN-5 DAYS FOR ‘ADS’ Most Remarkable Campaign Ever Devised Carried in 2000 Daily Newspapers. By Leased Wtre from the -. New York Bureau of. the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—With, jis new car continuing to draw huge crowds, Henry Ford yesterday concluded—at least for the’ pres- ent—the most’ remarkable adver- tising campaign ever devised, For five days, at a total cost of $1,- 300,000, full page advertisements were carried in about 2000 daily newspapers in the United States and Canada. — In addition the advertising of local Ford dealers throughout the country involved an expenditure variousity estimated at from $250,- 000 to $600,000. A guess of $400.- 000 probably would be near vhe mark making a total of $1,700,000 in Ford advertising in five days. A few larger advertising appro- priationg may have been made but none has been used in so brief a period of time. Ford advertising of the new car has been confined to daily newspapers. The Ford Motor Co. last year spent about $400,000 in newspa- per advertising and $372,200 in magazine advertising. Its fyture advertising plans are not kflown, but itis generally believed its ad- vertising will probably be far heav- spent $2,500,000 for newspaper ad- vertising. In its record-breaking efforts to catch public attention, the Ford will not have the field to itself. General - Motors is expected to pre- sent new lines of Chevrolet, Pon- tiac and Oldsmobile cars at. the January- automobile show in. this city. undoubtedly will be accompanied by huge advertising expenditures, for the corporation long has been ~ oat) -——~--- Gig “a4 . ” =. Bers . 4 “3 : oh oe & ; Es ry on " - yon ig 7 ae aed Bln, \ a | a cent ee ‘ Fa | \ ig ° o a. ; \ apes oe, ‘ ie Be : pet ‘ i : 4 E SS aneone S ; BN ete kG ERC a On Lie 2 See Se Pa Wa OF a a _ > z a " Ye 8 2 rj , " ae 418 « * P ‘ vw at 1 ny Oe ge ED eg * a a rete $ red rats Sh bp ey ee gee sy) t fre “ . en eee Poa aoe Le ee ee ee see. Me oe a Ps Wey re ; . 4) 2 _—e _ oe ‘ « — ee" . "ail "al J at SNL Fn PR RRR ONG A tee URS SN ey Ate, om © Sp ae em THE ROAD OF i — ———— + ee ee Vinter Vacations Pay. WINTER VACATIONS pay big dividends in health, happiness and longer life . . . go via Illinois Central to the delightful resorts of the south . .. restore your vigor of mind and body .. . forget winter as you outdoors in the all-year summer sunshine . ”, New Orieans eget Mississippi Gulf Coast Florida : Hot Springs, Arkansas California Texas and the Southwest Mobile, Alabama Cuba—Nassau Panama Canal Other Foreign Lands Nearby For fares and reservations ask: 324 No. Broadway, Phone Chestaut 9400 UNION STATION TICKET OFFICE 18th and Market Sts., Phone F. D. MILLER, Asst General Pass'r Agent silinow Railroad 910 Planters , 408 Pine St, Se Laut bio. ‘TRAVEL: LUXURY ee. / oe - plan now! CE Garfei¢ $500 mee ee tisers. Last year it spent approx!i- mately $9,372,000 in newspaffr ad- vertising, divided as follows: Chev- rolet, $3.122,000; Oakland, $2,700,- 000; Oldsmobile,- $1,750,000; Buick, $1,000,000; Cadillac, $800,- 000. It had not then produced ne La Salle. Thriftiest Scotchman Found. By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland,. Dec. 6.— The model for all thrifty ots has been found here in the per- son of a beggar who was wearing five overcoats and three pairs of trousers, in the pockets of which were hundreds of half-smoked cigarettes, as many used and use- ful matches, keys, purses, knives, “TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, one of the world’s biggest adver-| 1927 pipes and rings, three hard break- fast rolls and copper coins weigh- ing 13% pounds, Burglar Gets $1500 Ring. A $1500 ring, set with one large and 29 small diamonds, was stolen from the bedroom of Mrs, Lewis B. Walker, 29 North Court, by a man who entered while she was asleep at 11:30.a, m, yesterday and ran when she awakened, reported to police. she 8 SIE Sethe + ‘ wy r > i ae he et ee ee 8 PRT IOS LO aS . Sas oe wpa ee Pee eee ; R ; P i exo c ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — In June, 1913, H. H. Von Schlick ee 5 YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL opeaarigN NSE 8ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAUTIFUL MARCEL Permanent Wave That Pamous Horseshoe Curl—Heanutiful, Natural, Combs. Lustrous Wave Without Water-Wavi NO KINK OR FRIZZ—TIRUE : >_> $01 AMBASSADOR BLDG, - } Phone GArtfield 6168 OLL P NOVELLE SHOPS 323 N. GRAND AV. Phone Lindell EE of Pittsburgh, Pa, could be seen an up $ S 3 : ae They his ‘‘fountain of youth.’’ They ac- credited him with a new lease of life and the healthy condition of their families. From his satchel Von Sehlick pulled out a box. He caressed it 7 f z . e. g fer than ever before. In 1925 it The presentation of these models For colds, grip and flu take O TRADE MARK REG. For Particular People Free Sample WHITE ASH WEE 56 os cc evgesscdciaanuen CENTURY COAL C =) COAL CENTURY SEMI-SMOKELESS *: $7.50 Positively No Clinkers—No Soot—More Heat—Less Ash Sent on Request FRANKLIN centehde (GENUINE)....... habe SOO ee rer ton $7225 $6.25 $5.25 Per Ton Per Toa Per Ton Terms Cash—10,000 Customers—19,000 References GRAND 6767 tenderly. This was his secret, Where did he get it? That is the story every reader of this article should memorize. During the spring of 1899 I be- came acquainted with Mr. Boris Marokeff, an old native of Bulgaria. I was a very sick man at the time, t and Mr. Marokeff stated that he/| { would give me his formula of an/ made by herb medicinal tea, used extensively in his native land, —_ he was sure 36 would at once help me get wall. ‘‘T7ll make it for you,’’ he told Mr. Von Seblick. “Tt is composed of leaves, barks, roots, herbs and flow- ers of different plants intended by) trod the Creator for his sick children. You will note a new feeling. You will begin to be a new man, — germs out ot the s our = New Baby Label Bread in the convenient long loaf % OW those families who prefer an extra long loaf can have Baby Label Bread in this new shape—mote convenient, for it gives extra slices to every loaf. For 36 years the women of St. Louis have chosen Baby Label Bread for its delicious flavor and fine, close grain—so temptingly like home-made. It is not “puffed up” with extra-raising or made heavy and tasteless by skimping on e ingredients that make Baby Label Bread such a fine grained, compact loaf! ‘There is no waste to the firm slices that butter smoothly without crumbling. And Baby Label Bread keeps moist and sweet! Look for the guarantee on the wrapper— your assurance of better bread. Ask your grocer for the new long loaf today. ee =. > we ai a i ms Sua? Se RORPPNPRha, cere ea BRN RUA ante ee no ey eae ins tab 2 Se aS i ystem. for a. tims ornk : * © . care von me ‘ eee. ge tae eee ROE: 7 rae TR eR, A _, hd ag. : bes > A Oe ; pion Pate: Bs St 9 Be 2 Sas. > 2 ge aN a Os aa 8 ae GPs, OE Att ee ck a a Sn ae, yh Sa : i, a ’ ve) on rae 2 Se t ed! a pe: (thy wr" bea Li ‘ oA ot

Page 30

ER Ee AEC gi: BORE StI dare oie ay MaRS asia. cont it ithe pee, ee SE eee pai oA, 4 © EK" CP Ean PTA POR e Pe ee mm; ON ee eae es Radiat Gy itn ie hey Bea hn ate os = ge "phir Teh ©} © Gees ee: s PAGE 30 ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT DALLAS BY TEXAS OWNER Receiver Started His Major League Career With St. Louis Club in Campaign of 1912. . me Orsatti Sent To Minneapolis By Cardinals; RNEST ORSATTI, cutfield- er. who starred in right field for the Cardinals, after he 5 : was obtained from the Houston ‘ > GERAGHTY ie) Z ) Name— Position. | McDonough. right forward. | Pope. rieht forward .... left forward ...... | Graf. center =. 1 . right evard eoered wl oHs+s050 —2) minutes. PURINAS Name—Position. Oe ee ng et ee ie re. R. G. Wheeler. L. G. Totais INTERNATIONALS (24). } Goais.Goals Pts. Fis. Field Feul Name—Position. »| 9335-5298 : Scorer—O. V. —20 minutes. SHELL (39) Name—Position. Minner, R. F. ison. Brunton. Tibbics, L * fa - . ere ee pa | core Anderson. £ Goa)s.Goals.Pts. Fis. ca! os“ 559 ] of first half—TInterne x. W. ’ nderson. Time of halves Field Fou! Goals.Goals.Pits.Fis, 4 1 f i] a oceembeses ( ¥. eeeeueee 5 pode L. eweeeee seecoese GRAVOIS : al rrerscrso i ee F. eeeeeeeee P. Gd (c. es ee eeece Retler. (RG. " =a - 7f U ee - ~ ill “* ms os Bs - * be | eeoroenerm wl coowro ” Bl wootettns : i Kame—Position. © . ee 3 seer eeeee¢ v4 he o| weoumowe Dreiser By the Associated Press, ‘several baseball trades making at the current fab, the bulk of d@ .. ~ eeseereeoee © . eenereeeeee® eI PONSOrMaw | oom on ad 3 wl ooomme J , ‘ : oo! coscouch oa | eoocouc ol os scoeeo eenrreee? © sen a7..| CCW OW mm ‘> on! sleet as fm ? to the Cubs’ lair, pe close that every & club would have like ler from * oo - @es ee ee 888% © a ee eee ee ee « Cekoosky, L. G.....ese+6 - ** a,% ol eooo Pirates’ outfielder Bw z ; 8 ts OfroOwisso~ I SOwaASH OH : ~ tte | om Seem ats Ps *_ er? @ Pee @ ‘ee ee oe @& « i ee 2 ee | a * R. G. see 8 eR & © Lu G. fe ee © wal SSHmOiO uw | ooeceog nelooutsoson ol coscceo wl mowcagce Fl ommmrsts 13 DO al : ai ee) ure m ae i oo | core te ~ te | s%1 Of8€79°99999 } =oceo ole ¥. : L. F. eeeevweeerte : «| oOo D244 OM ~ © 4 *| eos3 o4owen ”- | ecoocuescer «| Soc =scr | comocm MS sts O1529 o! PeCotsc toh Me 83 | comaseaes «| m ooteO75 Om BOSTON, Dec. 6.—<Al Mello of Lowell, holder of the New England welterweight championship, has been signed to meet Jock Malone of St. Paul, Minn. in a 10-round bout here Dec. 12. It will be Mello’s first bout as a middleweight. BS] coheed | Ome Wiors? - _ GRANGER ROUGH CUT iS MADE BY THE LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. —_ Sounds like * tall talk for a ten-cent tobacco! 57. sa enprsee or more per package—men who wouldn’t smoke any but imported tobacco—these same men tell us that Granger Rough Cut beats any tobacco they ever smoked for coolness, mellow- ness, and full rich flavor. Well . . . we set out to make a pipe tobacco, and nothing else, So Granger is aged, made, cut, and for pipes— and pipes only! There’s nothing like doing one thing and doing it well! | 2 als - he at the National Leas | reality 10 . jg the tuative. pit? Michigan i, director of athletics, and Gienn he pian before the recent Western » Geo Huff, director of athiet- ech at the University of Tlinols, ¢ the “two-team” plan. m the number of games a team ne of the teams always will be; . eearded as the varsity and the: | The system has its ad fents to play. Stagg said. but with f amall enroliment he wes sure he : Minnesota has no two-team plans ions, in other sect Ten next fall, ann will be rated for the 19728 » the two teams | second Michigan authorities on. the be | but eventually they are to two squads of equal | §; »ped into hwaite, football coach, taid ference annual meeting and got ‘roling from the Faculty Athlette Emmittee that would permit the system. and Robert C. Zuppke. football a bit skeptical of the success ody knows whether the two- plan is good or not.” Zappke “because nobody krows what (will lead to.” . Of all the conference coaches in that he hoped he never had | © star. ‘The “two-team” pian is a fine ling for schools with big under- 7 e enrollments, A. A. Stags [ Chicago, dean of the Big Ten 8 said, but not for him. He ed out that conference rules | "SS fy football games on eight of the fati term, with no limit y play on each day, if it wishes. ). r as the second team. Stags iid. for conference cham pionship | rposes. f in ing opportunities for more’ stu- sidn't have enough good ma- to put a second team in the. next fall, 1928, Fred Luehring, director f athletics said, adding that this/ not be taken to mean that experiment might not be tried. next fali. : Griffith is Pavorabic. “How successful the plan will be, to be seen,” Laehring said, it is Ukely that most schools ri give it a trial wthin a year 0.” Booner or late? ali the Big Ten . Bpinion of Maj. John L. Griffith, ; ic commissioner of the con- t j 2. ) ¥ out a 5 té 2 victory. A crowd ’ —_ ‘aw the game. ~ - 6 é

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°C aN mea airs neeees Sea “ae ee es: [82 ar. ' ™ Rp a ree “ ~ eS oe a = . * Dae oe BS Pes : ~ Ven if saw the i Yate Tein of John W Heisman, athletic director and head coach of football, after 36 years of master minding in the East. South and Midwest. From Ithaca Jefferson Park Charts Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming, vit oiling all ages, six furlongs: Start Dyed won driving: piace same. Went to post 1:59: at post 3 minutes, Winner, ch. 2, by Dan- ger Rock—Game Cock. Trainer. T. Brooks, Time, :241-5, :48 3-6, 1: 151-5. Value to winners. $700, $175, $100. $25. i.) ee ew e fe | on! bt et eh Se Equivalent Odds to 1. bl omoling HORSE. Cherry Brook ya banto 2 a Fin. Jockey. . Stretton Emery . Zucchini E. Allen Anderson N. Lambertson farnold Harvey Chicut Bourassa . Moser . Fishman "9 os ys a oF ] mts Clarifier one. . w be &OmCOrm TS ‘3% 40 DIA Om IAS Es) S be 22> ( ‘austib An on Cor ighlin | Mw MISwSD onteore Hunter *W "Wyoming Gir! ~ ORiele i. Cherry Brook worked his way away. Lepanto ran a good race. Clarifier had no mishap. $2 mutuels paid: Cherry, Prook, win $11.60, place place $15.80, show $10.20: Sfiver Queen, show $5.80. SECOND RACE—$1000, claiming, 2-year-olds, six furlongs—Start good; driving; place same. Went to post 2:28: at post three minutes. Winner, br. by American Ace—Tidy Trainer, J. L. Brannon, Time, :241-5, :483-5; 1: 15 J Value to winnerse—$700, $25. es | caeunot’d to! coment c WOO WA .g ee OND Go © UrS Se -2ise —_— KPOmS ~ > o Doubledecking a . At Wrigley Field Nearly Completed PP PP PEEP PD PDD PBA LAPP hd ad By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 6. IGGER crowds at the Cubs B Park have necessitated more doubledecking of the stands. Doubledecking at Wrigley Field begun last season is now being completed at a cost of $600.000. When this work done, Wrigley Field will repre- sent, including the ground, estimated investment of 250,000. outside, closed gamely and won going plenty of speed and held on well. $8.10, Foul u - p on = 4 -b, $175.. $100, w Equivalent HORSE. Odds to 1. War Wings Ferseth L ila G. Morocco William Joseph rr. n NAD maces | ey _ — + Jockey. : ] Goals.Pts.Fis. 0 0 1 3 0 0 p 1) 0 ph . Zucchini . Hebert . Emery . Arnold . Fishman . Bourassa . Moser y. Harvey 1 “ 3 Fd 7 0 0 Uv *Claprock *Snow fall oak ww — he nen 4 1! £ 9 10 ete Pa- others away. Lila G. early finished with a rush and won going but came with a rush in the stretch. William P tired badly after showing $10.80, Ferseth, Id. W ar “Wings followed pace closely, Ferseth dropped back on the turn. well up from the start, held on wel). spced. $7? mutuels paid: War Winze. win $3.60, show $3.80: Lila G. show rf THIRD RACE—81000. claiming, miles. Start good, won easily, place Winner b £ ‘. b aN Bearer- “gx ¢4 : 4-5, :00, 1:42 3-5, 1:49 new bg a S place $5.06, show $4; place Cornell, despite a contract that has ; two years to run, Rte as a W year at the head of Crimson foot- ° ant Mentors to Remain | Ball in Cambridge, while Bill Ro- ised Bonus. | | Foon Plan. Disbands. Jockey Club. # —_—_—_— la contract that will keep him in} HAGEN WILL CAPTAIN | By the Associated Press, harness for another two years, “PRO” GOLFERS’ TEAM! NEW YORK, Dec. 6. —Coaching | 'stances” has started a hasty alumni drive to obtain his retention at any day that he had been appointed | conversation alive in a season that captain of the 1928 American Pro- | has waned except for a few post- Roberts’ annual “win, lose or draw” barn party over in Jersey Saturday Hagen said that the association |time “Big Three,” Princeton and had not yet determined if a team/} Harvard coaching problems were | out an official request from New pionship himself and that if men /|skirmishing for some means of in-j alumni, undergraduates and foot- selected to represent the United |ducing their mentors to reconsider ; ball players want Jones back, and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, RQECEMBER 6, 1927 .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 3f came murmurings translated by $13,500 of This ! ae Gri ffith Youngster Can Be ‘Farmed’ 's “giv : JU : William J. Bingham’s “give him New Declares Deci- ‘Rumblings Heard in Ithaca | — |per, who has guided Princeton's Another Year. Chick Meehan’s threat to quit N. — ay ee ey wea | bombshells dropped into widely cost, be it money, freedom or fessional Golf team by the directors season and all-star clashes in sun- night, have started a drive to smoke would be sent to Great Britain next | settled, Princeton's for two years|Maven that Tad Jones geconsider States could make the trip, a match | resignations. | touched on the faculty attitude some into demands for-Gloomy Gil Dobie’s removal.from the helm at . ; | . ‘air’ program at Harvard has as- | ' Will Be Salary for 19; 5 That Before Long | «: Out First Year Under pale ther; sion Was Reached at | Will | Be sop —Yale and New York U. sured Arnold Horween of another | and Remainder a Prone Al) Big Ten Schools Law — Virginia League | | Meeting of Directors of 5 football destinies for 14 years, nine | ; ,of them in succession, has signed | | Y. U. football because of four out- side offers and “other circum- ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 6.— | scattered football camps over the Walter Hagen was advised yester-| week-end yesterday kept gridiron squashing “grousers.” Yale alumni, awakened by Nick of the Professional Golfers’ Asso-/| favored climates. ciation of Ameriga. In the ranks of the East’s one- year. He said he expected to par-|and Harvard's for one. But Yale/his resignation. The party proved ticipate in the British open cham-!and New York University were/to its own satisfaction that the probably would be played. In the Southwest. Rice Institute ‘with a discreet question mark. it iti and a sixteenth at post 1 minute. Major. , to ‘$700. $175, 100, one -56. 3-year olds and up. same Went to post 2 Rea rdon. Trainer. E. 1-5 Value winners, ~ to te > *, i es ve S = pe 2 O50 » oe ee . Equivalent Odds to 1, 70 ~ — — . YW Nn 4 Fin. Jockey. W. Bowden. ©. Bourassa. M. Meyer. .,. Chileutt R. Moser. Parmelee. us Root. . Trotze k. Torcher ran as if much the best. He took the lead at 7 far turn and won easy. King of Fortune came around the field on the turn and finished fast. Rushre had plenty of speed and held on gamely King Tut closed a big gap under punish- ment Angle Plane ran well for six fur longs $2 mutuels paid: Torcher, win $3.40, Roma $2.60, $2.60; King of For- tune, place $4.60. showe$3.40; Rushes show $4.40 FOURTH RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six geod, won driving, place same. 3:22, at post 2 br ¢ 3 by Dominat-Kings Fancy. Phillips. Time, 1:15. Value to winners, S00. $°5. HORSE. Torcher King of Fortune, Rushee King Tut o ol CSoscoo ) - » =w i) 14 ]? ae = 8 -~ a NY VINOD Oo WOES IH MD vs s 2 3 Sincere rl ccwmowon of SOSS008 Ml te nh PAN : al ~O2wSoooO : - +4 show Start Winner ‘48 1-6, furlongs. minutes. :23 l-o. S12: 5.’ $100. te wo! Peotsc ts > _ HORSE, Arrogant Mark Master Sturdy Stella Panola Talladera Chick Up *Royal Highness .... cNaughty Nisba Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. . Arnold, Emery. Finnerty. ‘si RK. Atlantic League from the ee ter International League. Virginia League Quits. Unidentified scouts from at least | 'one major league Club were busy |; 'looking up the record of Catcher Sandford Hamby, who played last | | As fine as any im- ported c ar— but what a di erence in price! ty Ae | Mi vial ia Go Fo hn . fantain Haney ol) morte Ot 34 is Master. place i " ton i Gua rd Tim . 2.40 Miles 2.60 RY T DEC. 12 Mello of ew England hip, has tk Maione of round bout bé Mello’s ht. sity of Missouri Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. with be a *, Capitols foil wrapped New 2 for 25c 17—-New York t bY Associated Press DALLAS, Tex., Dee. 6.—T. _ T. Anderson, business manager of the ‘Shreveport club the Texas League, is here forming a players’ exchange for the benefit of club owners and players. He announced | today that the innovation in base- | ball was proving popular and that | “he already had enlisted about 26 tne at Columbia. of three home games schedule. have only the abo: > ‘ cc, a jO pay a quarter ge — men who but imported tell us that ec rr ~ &6 AS ANY IMPORTED being shipped to the Phillies” or” the Braves in fear that he would # system. eventually turn up in the Giants” George Huff, director of athlet- i ke. football! able to do their own picking trom! g@ *™4 oeeee or SUPP RC. the Philadelphia or Boston rosters” ’ f the success had the a bit skeptical Oo hey so desired, according of the “two-team” plan. y _ ‘Nobody knows whether the two- | Cuyler would have been actept~ am ‘| year with Hartford in the Eastern | able to New York but McGraw’s — Miecause nobody knows what F. Whittaker. bargaining would not measure up] " . = Wildman G. Bramham, president | 1] lead to. ; . Acremant rushed into lead, came wide in ‘the stretch bat held ti gamely. e tl vi init League announced 8) the conference coaches 1n'| Merk M r moved ' fast in the last furlongs and held on we Sturdy 0 1e€ rg a . rr acaba ey “a Buceaneers were not. . a : Stella yrs low. but pw A gem big gap. She ran a geet vate. Panola broke rum that the league would be disband- sposed to let Cuyler Giants in vate of the ria vt ae tne mild perhaps come the nearest to $2 mutue's paid: Arrogant, win $6.60, pls ace $3, show $3.20; Mark 6 rit. nting two fairly well balanced | $3 80. show $3.40: Sturdy Stell, show $3.2 'Va., clubs *f this league will be ae “ »| FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: (J. Leyland) 2.40 ¢ . iedmont piloted the Braves last year, is toum™ — no “stars” to draw Twinkling (M. ©10 ‘15. Bright Steel. Prior | ©-anted franchises in the er — receive $43,000 from a — ’ ) club ny ae . ér several years experience | JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. | Piedmont will be raised from a/' “stars’ Zuppke announced at | 1—-Adam's Apple. Rionda, Odd Fellow 11. Indiana Guide, nD, —Smiling | six to an eight club league and | | Betty. Jim Dahiman, Duff's Time. Miss Hogan. Besom, Zefine. $-—Wiid y Geo. i... ba Pe Bi i given a class B rating. It is now | salary and the remainder a bonus | a Sue. 5—Sir Pete Marsdal be was promised, As manager of ge that he hoped he never had | Sue. 5—Sir Peter. 7—Marsdale | in Boston, Bancrott’ lary wer star. |of both leagues, ae oe Does Not Favor Plan. Ti A RODGERS WILL REMAIN | It was understood that the four It. is report : | igers pprove | other clubs of the Virginia League | teammate of N Altrock in we thi for schools with big under- | 7 line comedy, will be missing from : weduate enrollments, A. A. Stage | AT WEST VIRGINIA U. The National Arbitration Boars | peter Be clicago, dean of the Big Ten Special to the Post-Dispatch settled the » eget of whether " | : | ; (ire i oo gig sl a a City and Tulsa should) next season. me ti Meet eonference rules Washington Has Not Been | MORGANTOWN, Ww. Va. Dec. 6. Oklahoma City and s sno ( iiceaaere, ik co tate | Pen On Mitmwars Schedale: |o¢ the wast Virgjahh sloven again | Ort.” by ruling the. frenchiess ae dhe er ieee = sate | next fall, his forrhal election being sala en be de Caadien eroperty | 4 ‘ 7 j ig > € . ’ > ; r. - — ez “Wigeey play on each day, if it wishes. |.By the Associated Press. announced at a meeting of the mune Of the teams always will be COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 6.—The ‘thedey. Many reverts have been 'out consent of other club owners. | f . | is se the Weste League her as tl d te St | lcurrent to the effect that Rodgers | 7am ad ene Pht et apa . am, S86) igiate athletics met here yester-|would be let out following the | °~™°™ *™*° Bonds | O a naa ! i, for conference championship | |emerge, after several hours, with Barposes | day and approved a eptentan ag Cems of defeats suffered by his | the atnouncement that all dirri-| 5 team but the creditable showing | oulties had disappeared. They ar-' ing opportunities for more’ stu- | and added two) : ; ‘and especially the 6-6 tie with the , 0 . mis to play, Stagg said, but with | on-conference. games. one wit! tho Deg games, opening April 12 and clos-| # small ie Me tne sare he | ul Cc € ce 8 8, a strong Washington and Jefferson | ing Sept. 23, with a five-game r | post-season YJayoff series. ‘The! 1 to put a second team in the York Univ sity. ‘largely changed the sentiment and | ie : , i next fall | The schedule: his re-election was unanimous. ltween the nothern and southern’ : Minatente has no two-team pians Oct .20—Iowa State at Columbia, ! SHREVEPORT MAN 'eclubs. Final approval of the sched- | | ule was left for today f alhletics said, adding that this | Nov, 3—Drake at Columbia. St not be taken to mean that | Nov. 10—Kansas Aggies at Man- PLAYER EXCHANGE. League managers was announced. me experiment might not be tried he tan. |'Howard Gregory will succeed Red Yori | Luderus at Oklahoma City: Griffith Is Favorable. — | How successful the plan will be, peo, penis wee ar sae geo pasa ger at Denver; Dick Breen will! Mains to be seen,” Luehring said, Nov. 29--Okianoms at Norman. |'manage his own club at Lincoln. | displacing John Lavan and Sled) om give it a trial wthin a year) Cither Oct. 6 or 13 probably at | a.” Pp Omamts, aa. See ee ee | illo. Otis (Doc) Crandall will man-| : _ Booner or lateF all the Big Ten | - age Wichita again. Omaha, Tu!sa} and Des Moines managers were r peedule for a second team, in the. DD, NIC mion of Maj. John L; Griffith. ENGLISH RACING STAR Indians Pick New Orleans. | 1. “ commissioner of the con- WILL COMPETE _IN Toronto, Chattanooga and Bad-) YT EA ENT | , en Baden, Ind., have entered the ¢ directors voted favorably | DA ONA B CH EV ape mean | the second team plan when it. cyt | booking agency and is designed as Sexton, President of the National! Proposed labt May. Some of colm Comper, ae tie age ogee la central information bureau, to be Association announced. , mobile driver, will compete in the | iecated in Shreveport, which will} Billy Evans, new business man- 8 game Or two next fall. to see /| international speed contests at Day- | ae tee it works, Maj. Griffith a ee He 41] va | dent with a club locating a player. nounced his club would train at he felt that the incentive | Daily Mail © ys. © will use aD). clayer locating a job. New Orleans this spring. They engine of the type which won the Members will be signed on a trained in Florida last year. The to-come out for football would | Schneider Seaplane trophy for En- me igi € the plan a success. the *iinors. ruary. While Jack McCallister, a DLIS TE. modifii frst kg will oo palate Se om | manager of the Indians, is here POL TEAM car chassis. e construction GHT, ITT seeking a new post, there was no the engine is the secret of the air |WRI P SBUR | would be. IN HOCKEY CIRCUIT | « ug the Aeeuninted Drege at D tona, HARRISONVILLE. Mo.. Dec. 6 Walker May Box Hudkins. FP 2™Eporis Minn. Dec. 6.—~| “Capt. Campbell at one time held | _Gienn Wright, shortstop for the | Special to the Post-Dienatch. les an hour. He was/| Pittsburg P ; is suffered its first defeat of 1 geatensthar ae eee HO. D. “- | resident of this city. He is moving | Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey » *880n in the American Arso- | ®' P y . to | here with his mother, Mrs. R. L | Walker, world's middleweight here last night. St. Paul|& -ve, Whe the record up | champion, indicated here today he i > Wright is a graduate of Harri- : © saw the Lanes. Stecher Rolls Another. chad high school. He is now! Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat. unting trip in Florida. , 3 : IN MAY PLAY NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Joe Stech- |? ® hunting trip Mattison Elected Captain. er, wrestling champion of the By the Associated = DAME NEXT YEAR 1—Senor aigetne, Sueors, Seeee. egy oe by —_ r e HICAGO, p , that his famous scissors hold has | frish ony + Wues Panen. Brazen Mattison of LaCrossé, Wis. has : ae oe Dame | iost none of its effectiveness. Stech- been «lected captain of Davis and ". whic or some days issored Jack Ganson of San Elkins College football team, Mat- 8 Wondering if the Western Con- tise ts tes and 25 seconds years with the team. lea after 42 minu fam now faces ine prow of strenuous grappling here last e - night. of picking between Wisconsin igh Ten echool, Indiana, Pe 8 to get a place on Notre| CANTON. O., Dec. a | *~1928 schedule. but the sug- | Godfrey, Philadelphia Negro heavy- ‘eight, knocked out And... de how 1s under consid- tone-Good a of a schedvled 10-round bout here Dunlop- Fires year last night) LEbbe Named Captai At Rock Eottom Prices eo Open Evenings and Sunday MERS NTS ---. x sh Rockne of Notre Dame, mt University athletic of- ve oe a desire to . on the gridiron. i Thiet at Wisconsin, Tavorable to a Wisconsin- = game, was to make ‘S48 decision by tomorrow. with alarm any chance of Cuy C mmittee that would permit the fold. ,The Pirates would have been — h at the University of Illinois, gossip in baseball circles. 5 plan is good or not,” Zuppke rr J. Leviond, League. | to what the Pirates expected. Fur-¥m, season just closed, Zuppke ning and had no mishaps. Chick Up closed a big gap and finished fast. | ok. item Sin aie Seated Shortstop Dave Bancroft. who” | Twinkling (M. Meyer)... .4.00 : 2.20 and Deinswtens also ran. League at a meeting Dec. ‘that amount, $18,500 will beshis” i , : . seemonial banquet to Red | Dever. 4—-Betty Craig, Smoky Day, Sphere. Queen Bessie, Perto de Oro, Becky ; |in class C. Bramham is president | $20,000. on ‘ ” 2 fine “that Schade wo-team” plan is a fine 2 . Ps AS HEAD GRID COACH ' would drop organized baseball. Seven Grid Tilts the Washington Senators’ 3 De, & : Mches, said, but not for him. He ome foe Rodgers will be head coach be permeittos to withdraw from the | | for Next Year. ‘ ( y P < ste ae ith. Athletic Board of Control here yes- and could not be transferred with- | rded as the varsity and the} Missouri Committee on Inter-Co)- : | The system has its advantages in | football schedule for the ‘[niver- | p : teas P n the final four games of the year lranged a split season of 168. Meuldn't have enough good ma-| Drake and another eleven here on Thanksgiving day, opening dates will split De-| 1928, Fred Luehring, director | Oct. 27—Nebraska at Lincoln. | ORGANIZES BASEBALL A general shakeup in Western) mere next fall. Nov. | | | Knight takes over from Joe Bor- t it is likely that most schools | Another game may be scheduled | Allen replaces Joe Kelly at Amar- | Meols will have at !vast a partial | ported considering new pilots. ence, for all the coaches and. | LONDON. Dec. 6.—Capt. Mal- The exchange wlll operate as a | ligts for next years meeting, H. M. # schools may try it out for only icticn pee Fla oes February the ' reduce excessive charges coinci- ager of the Cleveland Indians, ati- Would give to larger number of } gland at Veni.e last September, subscription basis, applying only to batteries will report late in Feb- indication as to who his successor LOSES FIRST GAME ministry, whi-*, however, has ;,iv- PLAYER, TO RESIDE five consecutive wins. Min- | the world automobile epeed rec- Se eae elas 4 LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. ¢— ) Wright of Eldorado Springs, Mo. k out a 5 t6 2 victory. A crowd | More than 200 miles. ve | would consent to a match with Ace ee TIAJUANA SCRATCHES. — Pte Annet world, -had demonstrated today ELKINS, W. Va., Dec. 6.—Ralph ated Press a) footbal] sch 3 } ’ 192 5 Francisco, 195-pound challenger, Lison is a guard and has played two edule o p her ment Same next Oct. 6. Godfrey Kayos De Roso. @ date is Oct. 6. th e e ges ay wg Roso, Italian, in the second round poy Other Standard Makes LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 6.— Jesse Hibbs, star tackle of the Uni- versity of Southern California grid- ders, today has been chosen to lead his teammates in 1928.

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 ve ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REGAINS LEAD IN ANGLE LEAGUE GAME BOXER BELANGER AND NEVER QUITS, JARVIS TO MEET SAYS TUNNEY IN TITLE BOUT Victory Puts St. Louisan in Keep It in the Family. Will to Win and Natural Flyweight Honors Will Be at Second Place — Kieck- | p,AUL WANER, famous Bucca- Qualifications Cannot Be Stake in Contest to Be p Special to the Post-Dispatch. . reer, O, Dec. 6.—Money-win- | 942, a sum sufficient to place him Def . Staged at oronto Dec. hefer Suffers Reverse at CHECAG eated, Champion Be- : Has been declared without a peer, | ning honors for 1927 fell to a 2-/second to Anita Peabody among Harry Layton’s Hands. the greatest money-winning horses. lieves. 19. ; -ear- illiant As N. L. boys are reckoned rene old, Anita Peabody, a brillia int: a eaiiiee ak i dam tale For which he'll get a thousand / filly by Luke McLuke—La Dau-/ i... than $2000 behind, was Harry | fish— 'phine. Defeated but once during! Payne Whitney’s Whiske winner | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pp y ry, nner! By the Associated Press, Special to the Post-Disgsaich. . ao wnat He ainsi wey The runner-up was Frankie Frisch eres meng ty oar va | pes am ma oo gee Derby and other; weEew YORK. Dec. 6.—Gene Tun- Pound, Rollins College, knocked NEW LONDON, Conn., Dec 6. oppe, former kline champion, second. ° 16 | " . nH aiaden’ tena ta thes Who was a bang up suediient amount. «af $111,905. | Two sons of Fair Play were close | ®°¥ addressed the boys of River-/ out Charley Wheeler, Kansas |—Thomas 5. Donohue, president American three-cushion league by Starting seven times, this queen of |together in the final standing. | dale-on-the-Hudson Country School; Clty (5). ef the National Boxing Association, defeating Clarence Jackson of De- me scent oer onside, a peed Fn b — ror sora Saag: a em ote yee $89,527 wx yesterday and Headmaster Frank and chairman of the Connecticut troit by a score of 50 to 35 at O played a Detter Drand oO rom an es 0 ance y 86.800. Another | etic Commission, has Thum’s Academy, last night. It/° This year than any other. the year, and was third once, never; Whitney horse, Bostonian, winner |" a ee: ee | State At = ones was the sixth victory for Hoppe. os being unplace. Giving honors where | of the Preakness Stakes, won $82,- | 2% the best speech for boys he had sanctioned, for the N. B. A, And for the lead in ‘28 A heduled 12-round bout between honors are due, Anita Peabody was | 500 and was well up on the list. W. | ever heard. 4 - French Belanger, Toronto (fy- PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. HOPPE DEFEATS JACKSON, HALL, AIDED BY HIGH RUN OF 10, BEATS WAKEFIELD i i ~~ WasLeading Money Winner Hertz Filly Took Down $111,905 in Seven Starts — Sir Harry and Whiskery Only Others to Finish Over $90,000. and Chesapeake Stakes, won $96,- ARR ocr tnth ee oe ae re At — x ee Bemyr WS . Pe RE RIN * k x ‘. SC hpi ps ree . apes ee . Wee i: a de ie aad: é ye a on a ne sc “eg Wa ty ee ee Le _ 2 r wel- terweights. Andy Tomaski of Wil- merding. ' But on our grief we'll put a check. Nor weep for Notre Dame; Her team may be a total wreck, But she'll get there just the same! ‘When all her football stars are gone That famous educator, Coach Rockne, simply draws upon His football incubator. For Rockne has in embryo, A flock of stafs as clever; So stars may come and stars may £0, But Knute goes on forever. Quite So. A little thing like a wreck doesn’t bother Rockne. It happens everythree or four years in the best regulated colleges. That apparent mix up in the Haldeman-Julius family seems to qualify them fora prominent place in Who's Who. “Grandmother Takes Seat in Regards to Uncle Sam, Grand- ma. “Tells of Chinese Situation.” What is it, a job in a laundry? Mexico is suing Gen. Arnulfo R. Gomez, executed presidential can- @idate, for ten million pesos.— News item. 3 Though dead as a berring since bumping him off His country insists upon making him cough. ATLANTA DOG WINS LEG ON COBB TROPHY IN GEORGIA TRIALS Special te the Post-Dispatch. WAYNESBORO, Ga.. Dec. 6.— Atianta dogs accounted for first and second in the annual amateur all-age stake of the Georgia pointer and setter trials which was run here yesterday. First went to the setter Rex Cromwell, owned and handled by Scott Hudson, while second went to the setter Helen Walker, owned the pointer, Rega Frank, owned by J. G. La. ==<-. smokers donit change with the moon eo but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield! FOR THE BEST OF GOOD REASONS BETTER TASTE! ae ah ee eee. 2 aka ie ' : i aE: [eee

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Conn., Dec. 6. hue, president ng Association, Connecticut jmmission, has N. B. A, the bout between Toronto fly- Jarvis, of En- ht champion- held at the vd Dec. 19. 1D AS SENATORS Dec. 6.—Clyde of the Wash- e baseball ead to return tk Olson, who recrults last ped. the Memphis a team last sea- Kayo. 6.—Red Uhlan, sRGIA TO HAVE TWO "CAPTAINS NEXT SEASON Ga.. Dec. 6.—Roy | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Dec. 6.— guard, and Glenn Laut-|Two University of Minnesota foot- , tackle. both of Atlanta, Pahare the captaincy of «ity of Georgia Bulldogs dur- ‘season of 1928. This honor | is rred on the two star lines- e 1927 team at the ban- | _ ball players, Herb Joesting, all- the |America fullback for two seasons. and Harold Hanson, who received | |& place on several of the All-Amer- | ‘ica teams selected by various sports | writers, agreed to play in the an-/°-: : enight Hive en by the Georgia inual East-West football game at | San Francisco on Dec. 26. | Association. sd Bi ~~. ~ea a ee “Pa - ie ns aed at = ; 4 4 zp x ’ . 3 - i» ay 4 B 0 BARNEY & BERRY HICE SKATING OUTE TS men, young men, women and misses, all He Tubular Skates with Racing or Hockey highly tempered PALEATHER SKATE GUARDS, 79¢ steel blades. The shoes are made of best quality calf- skin, r ein- forced at in- istep and an- ‘kle. Choice 99 A PAIR SPORTING GOODS DEPT. >| WOOL SKATING SOCKS, SHORT STYLE, ». 49% 1.75 FANCY TOP WOOLSKATING SOCKS, ». 9Se ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MINNESOTA STARS TO PLAY IN COAST GAME TUESDAY, | DECEMBER 6, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sa ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS —_——" temic met wie Vie PAGE © oS a. , ee - - —— OPO OA A el A eh hh Tomorrow’s Racing Entries LLL AL heh ha} he hh Le alt el eh lhe hl hl et At Jefferson Park. First race, $1000, aiming, 2-year- olds, maiden fillies, live aiid one- half furlongs: Junie 110 *Edith May .105 *Thistie *(olden School 100 | Many Flaws .. *jean Bond *Two Colors ..1¢ Jacksonville *Qur Margie .. Mau Dale Lady . l Coverlet Second race. $1000, claiming, ayear-| | olds and up, one and one- -eighih miles | ae Fire Bov Sp ring V an Patrick A Liberty Na- tional *Street Liz .. Third race, $1000. claiming, 3-year- olds | /and up, ome and one-eighth miles | *Arragosa *i'ncle Par ke . | }freakers Ahead *Zeal and Grapestone ....1L1d Argus Brass Band . : , Parepossanes *KBetsav Bac on. a Fourth race. $1000. claiming, 3-year- | olds and up, one and one-sixteenth mallee: ‘ Lil ages, six furlongs: | ®*Ben McGraw * Hopeless 108 Fentight 111] 4/ orrow’s |NEXT SEASON'S PREAKNESS WILL ~ BE RUN MAY 11 Early Date Will Give Own- ers Ample Time to Ship to Louisville for Kentucky | Derby. the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 6.—The | yesterday | | Maryland Jockey Club |set Friday, May 11, as the date for Fifth race, $1200, The Carrollton, saline renewal of the $50,000 Preak- 112 Noine 110 Sir 115 Endor Sixth race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds, cm = one-sixteenth mullcs: Fire 108 *fourteen Sixty 111 *Odd F ssaaar II 100 Gay Fairie ‘ Bowie Clark .103 *Policeman Day ti Ba 108 *Brumfield . .1086 SGlower “Club 103 *Rock Candy .. 103 ‘ Seventh race, $1000, claiming. 3-year | | olds ang up, one and one-eighth miles: —_ Wrack Rav ...116 ‘*Fire Toma : Candy Rock ...112 *Delusive 107 *Special *Pompous , * Lexington Note o° Love ..10! Maid ive *Tribal 104 J: ubal Early ®Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. - At Tijuana. First race, $800, 3-year-olds and up, | claiming. six eed ot Seven Sixty ...107 Princess Hermes ican ihe gonual Big Heart ..108 Christina iGold Bangle 105 Escapador | Queen Bess ....106 Little Man .100 lYemon Seth .. "107 Sweetum .. ‘ .108 Fire Place ..... 100 Little Tokalon ..103 LaJolla 97 War Bells tr | Margaret Elnora 106 Conway 2 | Brown Hawk Second race, $80? olds and wp, six f | Herdsman 1f claiming, J-year- "109 Regutar Girl ... ness at Pimlico. This will give horsemen ample time, it was point- ed out, to ship to Kentucky for the | the feature 3-year-old horse racing } 'event next year. Pimlico would like to open on i | April 30, but Havre de Grace has the choice of continuing its meet | until that date. Should Havre de 14! Grace decide to race on April 30, | Pimlico would begin on May 1 and continue until May 12. The .$25,- 000 Dixie again will be Pimlico’s opening day feature. These dates were all acceptance meeting of the Jockey Club today, but are subject to the approval of the Maryland | Racing Commission. e| Charles E. McLane was elected | | president of the club for the ensu- | ing year. 2 | VALLEY CONFERENCE ‘TO NAME GRID OFFICIALS 2 | FOR 1928 AS BEFORE | A nba ‘wings °'108 *Mint Toddy 10 - | epegugneesrsad Derby, which vies with | | Preakness for the honor of being | “Football Is Much More Brutal Than Boxing” —Tunney § } ? f By the Associated Press. ri JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Dec. 64. 3 Be backs, or With its broken backs, ‘broken necks, brol- is en limbs and other perma. 8 nent injuries is much more ») brutal than boxing, in the opin- ion of Gene Tunney. He tod the Men’s Club of the Lafay- § ette Reformed Church last g@ night that the attention of $ spectators at a football game ¢ is centered on the ball, and for ) that reason the great brutality ; of the game is not noticed. whereas the attention of spcec- tators at a boxing match is centered on the blows. ; Tunney said that he {ts con. ) vinced that if colleges gave boxing the opportunity it would 5 gain greater favor with the ‘ public than football for box- ‘ ing tends to great individuality, creativeness, courage and ma.- liness. members of the conference, as be- | fore. This was learned at Francis| Gymnasium this afternvoon with the | statement of A. E. Eilers, who is” Secretary of the conference athletic | association, that he) dirctors’ would attend the session. Besides Eilers on the committee are Mike Ahearn of Kansas Ag- gies, chairman; C. L. Brewer of Missouri, Herbert Gish of Nebras- ka and Ed Gallagher of Oklahoma Aggies. Manuel and Brown Draw. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla.. Dec. 6.—Young Manuel, Tampa southpaw. and Harry Kid Brown of Philadelphia, fought a sensational ten-round draw in the Coral Gables Coliseum | here last night. Both weighed 13 CLOSE BASKET RACE EXPECTED IN PREP LEAGUE One of the most interesting races in several years is expected in the Preparatory Basketball League which will open after the holidays. Veteran quintets will be placed on the floors by several schools. while others, although fatking in vet- erans, .ave much of last year’s re- serve material with which to form the nucleus for this year’s teams. Last season's championship was divided between C. B. C. and St. Louis U. High. The Billiken Juniors will again present a strong team in Daly, center; Hemp, guard; Kennedy. for- ward; Cramer, forward; Brom- schwig. guard. The other co-title holders bave three veteran stars in Schulte, Tlerney and Corcran. Chaminade Looks Sirong. Four men remain from last year’s Chaminade outfit: Capt. “Tan” Cronin, Fred Wendler Har- ry McNamara and “Boots” Cook. The most promising players among the recruits are Moloney, forward: Viviano, guard: Shocker, forward. and Meyer, forward. McBride is expected to have one of its best teams in years, even though only one letter man re- turned. They have large sum- ber of promising candidates. Codasco, with oniy three letter men back, is an unknown quan- tity. Larkin, Bond and Disbrew are the veterans. John Burroughs bas withdrawn from the feague, so each team will have ten games on its schedule, playing each opponent twice. POUND GAINS HIS 14TH KNOCKOUT IN 16 BOXING MATCHES SARASOTA, Fla... Dec, 6.—Hig Ben Pound, Rollins College heavy-. weight, fast night knocked out Charlie Wheeler of Kangas City in the fifth round of a scheduled ten- round bout. It was Pound's four- teenth knockout victim in 14 fights. Both weighed 195 pounds, Mongolia | Speedy Manna | Wellston Kennel Club 9800 St. Charles Road—St. John’s Station 10 THRILLING EVENTS TONIGHT Racing Rain or Shine Entries for Tonight’s Feature Event: | Mama | Tor Song }| [Heose Warming | | Melksham Bill | | Bailey . | Right Royal | Noble Earl Affiliated With and Under the Direction of se 12 WRIST WATCHES “ft hester of Phila- LEVER » | eg Ber oe go tape! — ° in the third ™» *.0% 3 Ce | y | Shasta Express 108 Captain Guard.. led eight-round NEW HAVEN TIP-TOP | Olympian King .100 Clermont Jr. y.. Ghian’s fourth Third race, $800, claiming. 3-year-olds The football officials committee| Billy Gannon, Philadelphia, ie |of the Missouri Valley Conference! Bobby Greene, Miami, fought a , will meet in Kansas City Dec. 17/draw in an eight-round semifinal. _and name officials for all 1928;Gannon weighed 148 and Greene The International Greyhound Racing Ass’n. he made his | and up, one mile and 70 yards: weighed 159 rs, Chicago In-/ -the judges’ de- Dencio of Wash- WRIST $4349 WATCHES WITH UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAY, FULLY GUARANTEED Is WAFFLE IRON Think of it! Aluminum Grid. Size 51, by 5% inches. F iar | gUarane teed, Special this. week, SS 29 Main Floor BST Double Elec. Walle iron. ..$3.98 $10 Berstead Waffle iron....$5.95 $5 Star Elec. Heaters, comp., $2.79 14-lnch Copper Bow! Heaters. . $2.79 $12.50 MOLESKIN CLOTH SHEEPSKIN-LINED COATS With large b eaver- I’ o ckhets are rein- ferced with lenther. S . ~ x $ $15 Seite Coats, $9.90 lea. Sheeplined Coa's, $14.95 b Lea. Sh’plined Coats, $29.95 $4 ELEC. TOASTERS Nelson reversible. Toasts 28 pieces of brend at a time, Fully suaranteed. Complete with plug and cord, $5 Star Elec. Toasters, revers., $2.98 $4.50 Elec. Oven Toaster, com. $2.49 $4.50 Elec. Percolators, $-cup, $2.79 Universal Urn Percolators ..$11.95 $2 Electric Table Stove, complete, 88c $1.25 Star Electric Curling tron..79c $2.50 Elec. Waving Iron, comp., $1.49 $22.50 HORSEHIDE COATS @:: ae SIZES 13; For men, black, belted model, heavy wool lined, 4 pock- ets, etc. Men's $15 Horsehide Coals...$9.85 Leather Sheep-Lined Coats..612.95 Men's $5 Corduroy Breeches. . $2.98 | Galloping Joe ..102 Transplant ....108 | Breechloader ...102 | Black Mask Hasty Miss ..=.108 Tennessee Full o’ Fun ...102 Hosada II Green Hills ....105 Crystal Boer Air Castle 108 Koko .. Range King .. 103 Anna Mary eean Plain “wear > bole : 1 Sav w Day Fourth race, $800. oon nd ,3-year-olds and up. one mile and 70 ya .108 Strife i Son o’ Une ...110 Clear View | Nebraska Lad Gay Boy II ....107 Lihue .. Zucta .. 102 Brian Kent .... Bulletproof ....106 Klickitat Bum. “108 Yokohams Girl or Tulsa 10a 112 Edward S. ..... 108 Tommie Mc- Coomb yu wire Cantain ... Fifth race. $ . allowance, 3-year-olds and un, six furlones: Freedom If ....119 aBonnrie Omar .. Voonraker ..109 Runolathe The World 138 Shasta. Pine aPat cota a-Drumheller ertry. Sixth race, $1000, handicap, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Tecate Edegwater ..... Proctor Hug ... ee se Miss Drapeau .. Bon Fille Governor Seth .107 Shasta Sand é 96 $800, claiming, 2-year- olds. five ‘and oustenid furlongs: aSecarlet Star .. 97 aWindflower ... Swift Shot ....102 Heroakel Shasta Flapper. I Told 2 rr a eS, Honey Nook eo Gold, Ateama .. = Kipikia Rolling St tar Mollie Dear a-Nexada Stock Farm entry Eighth race. $800. claiming, 3- year-olds | and up, one mile and 70 yards: ] | Brownie Smile... | Common Gold .. Men's $20 Suede Blouses. $12.95 B Men's $4 Heavy Moleskin Panis, $2.98 Men's $5 Corduroy Pants; pr.. $2.79 ST NECKWEAR ot tit'son 49c DUMP TRUCKS| Large size, made ef well-sensoned wood. tS inches, with lever operating dump bed, 8x141% Length 2 feet 4 inches; inches; — 4-inch selid weed wheels painted red, and heavy steel axles. All trucks are highly painted, ete. Dne of the big- gest toy val- Gg | ues we ever offered. Ruy new: a small a deposit swrill § held one fer You until Christmas. $8 Folding Poo! Table, comp. $5.95 $6.50 Porcelain Table & Chairs, $4.95 $7 Roll-Tep Desk, with chair.. $4.95 $15 Sidewalk Bikes; special, $10.95 $3.50 Doll Carriages; rub. trs.. $1.98 50c Mack Dump Trucks; now....25¢ $1.50 Steel Jimmy Cars; now....69¢ $14.50 Autes; disc wheels, $10.95 TALL STEEL Ci STEEL COASTER WAGONS $3.95 TULIFG ARMY GOODS STORE IQ & WASHINGTON | i | j | * Reckless Art | Sterling Silver # } | | |; Constance | Border Ranger Patriach lady Ptone Engadine Timothy Starlese Fred Dubner Golden Laura... Bucko ... Count Vista .. Weather clear; track fast. *Apprentice Kinsley allowance claimeé. _ > ' Race Selections ; At Jefferson Park. By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Golden School. Coverlet. Jean Bond. | *—_-Reap. Wild Cat, Parchesi. 3—Grapestone. Arragosa. Forbearance. 4—Hopeless, Finland. Blue Torch. 5>—Celidon. Adios, Sir Peter. S—Policeman Day. Clover Club, Babe K 7—Special, Jubal Early. Note o' Love. ————— PPP Pe Pn Oe Cal On DOG SELECTIONS, RESULTS, ENTRIES PILI II LID II S| Selections. By FLEM. i- Border Ranger. Constance. Muec #—Biack Hawke, Harries Cross, Reck- ; aptain Clair, All White. | less Art. 3—Fiossie Mac. 4+—Sterling Silver, Huickey's Fancy, uar©r . j = Slick Pliack. Comether, Mickey's Pal. | 6—Char A Bane. Haste, Joe McGrath. a Artiul Henry. Biii 0—Mongolia, Speedy Manna, Nobie Earl 10—Gunboat. Glenside. Hamperdinch. ee Entries. FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths muc: Go On buddy . Sir Tristram Chance Mr. lodine Newville Clown SECOND RACE—One-quarter mille: Knockern Harries Cross Red Rockwell Black _Hawke Dornitne .awie ‘s Cross THIRD RACE—Futurity: Fiying Mollv Captain Clair Get Along Quick Keen Comrade Modern a an White Whiff ; Flossie All Write FU L R TH RAC L—¢( me-quarter mie: Lady Clahane Judge Ari Bubbling Over | Spalding re Guara | Reval Huss ' Agron Fox | Bicheart | (Charen -Banec | dohn Smith | te ee ee iii eee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Y 4 os | x Be set} le ek Pe mE ee Ee Se i SOM ret Lal s % ie Ree wei bees eo: “Ey ye PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___._ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 : ee Earthquake at Santa Maria, Cal. { yesterday. The tremor lasted about plan if possible, and the establish- | fic training under the incumbents. /able than the The clever | himself fit for i SANTA MARIA, Cal... Dec. 6.—A/30 seconds, but no damage was re- ‘AUTO CLUB WANTS T0 TELL ment of university schools of ad-/|the opportunity for such education} still, perhaps, would rule, but they | office, however ee ce A, , “i haat! light earthquake occurred here | ported. ministration, none to be eligible|to be made universal. would have to rule through com- aristocracy ip : HIGHWAY BOARE bates for office until he had been gradu- “These men would be purchas- petent men. fice, and ac ane ~ ‘Ask for Permission to Appear al ated from college and had received | able but less so.” he said. “The Democracy would consist ofthe |tc vote. Give me fa eer ° a cel | Orge Election on $120,000,000 | zg | four years of practical but scienti- scientist ts naturally more honor-/equa!l right of everybody to make can take my 7 ae I Wish Everyone Troubled with || opie ES — = he | Permission for representatives © ia i : Backache Knew —— ithe Automobile Club of Missouri to | Majority Rule Unnatural, Hy. | ) ; * es ‘appear before the State Hig? vay ‘Commissi on on Dec. 135, to urge an idlection on a $120,000,000 State ‘road bond issue, has been. sought ‘by Roy F. Britton, club president. il He said it was understood the com- ' i Says, Because Only Minor- | ng ities Can Be Organized. | | That expensive and depressing | invalid, democracy, is not yet on its deathbed, Will Durant, writer’ 1$120,000,000 bond issue under con- sideration for more than a year,” | ©UF® for its many ills nothing short | of ridiculous The remedy, he ‘ es b r | Britton wrote. Moy schon ab a | judged, must lie in some mearis of | ‘the public ranean has taken no | 2#Ving candidates worth voting for. | jana the comm | The franchise, he remarked, is |position with respect to 1t, appar | merely “a privilege of choosing be- Su er -Value ently being hepelessly divided. Dur- : tween A and B, who both belong KO WURAS ‘ing this period we have proceeded to X c — e — a ae baaeneaeaeaaa oe . step by st a toward an mmcceger “And in our sublime ignorance cas . qq mBASSDOR fpetition, unit now prepares and conceit, we think that means : I have used Painpatch Unable to get any help of immediate result is so great the home at all times. I feel that they have helped me so much that I wish everyone troubled with backache knew about P for instant relief Oximaantepragem: tampered rt | Bette: a martyr to your wane be Peiemeache when they es2 be mission planned to consider the ad- | : onl Tiere ey aa exer by Petpet lvisability of a bond issue at that; philosophy and os said | | ‘entif , th oldai a i sime ppg: night = the Y¥. M. H. A.-| | 4 P as wf : ; : € W. H. A. Liberal For: ¥ : iaaeai and smelly greases that pon. and soil your linen. | “We have had the proposal for a | Mat he considered voting ob a} : im the very cory morning ‘hours ap oy gated edly eg walle dg e waeitt » > a om a » 3 i — ann je > . _ ~ eee mea a THE PURCHASE OF ‘its circulation have been completed, . mae, (Signed) B. Cc. CH UN ee on a: : something. It means nothing. It's Buffalo, N. yee 4 peaangent - 49 commission | 2» expense, that’s all. If political | ellie dese teaoenen, este, extese, stcemmame [Ilnr’ sony bere wocetemen oo | aT: SUNSTOY sad oe | ne ae ae, Se, ee, © |ber recenuy Seme “eee , means this voting, then its a hy- | pain, sprains, headache, lumbago, backache, stiff neck, peri- odical pain, kidney and liver pains and painful joints. At Your Druggist would like to give to the commis- sion our views on the whole sub- | ject.” Honor for J. W. Singer Jr. | | James Walter Singer Jr., a senior | | at Harvard, has been elected to the ' Harvard Chapter of the Phi Beta | Kappa Society, the honorary or- | ganization based on excellence in | scholarship. He is the son of| New York on the boast that he d a book. James W. Singer, a manufacturer, | | | never rea | residing at Hotel Chase. | Where Democracy Begins. | Democracy began, he said, when | | the rising middle class, rather than | say that they demanded equality LA '§..... 825 — with the aristocracy, demanded UER N. 6th St. equality for everyone. It was un- |and the personal independence of owning one’s own place to live in Out-of-town Customers— Bring the Kiddies to Seé ard tools to work with had made | how we can change from pacifists | | to militagists in two or three) 10w we jump through any ut natural for majorities to rule, he ae cae Our Fairyland Window Dis- | democracy in this country for a | ' 7 ou play. Lighted Till 10 P. M. | while “a very real and competent | : ; system “It was a political equality rest if it is | that smells to heaven.” | He wasted no time detailing | symptoms everybody knows. He | | mentioned Smith and Vare, the im- | priso. d Governor of Indiana and | the ousted Mayor of Indianapolis. | the election of Mayor Thompson ctf | Chicago on his defiance of King George and of Mayor Walker of pocrisy ow > 43 CARD TABLES AT VERY LOW COST ENABLES US TO OFFER THEM TO YOU AT THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE OF r: —E ss ee These Are Strong and Rigid, Much Superior to the Ordinary Low-Priced Folding Table. Hard- wood Frame, Finished in Chinese Red Lacquer and Covered With Black Floral Leatherette. Nickel-Plated Metal Corners. Friction Hinge Braces Hold Legs in Position Whether Open or Folded. Very Attractive. As Long as Carload Lasts These Tables Retail Regularly at... : $3.00 7 e Se oy nt ae A Deposit Holds Any Purchase Till Xmas 4% declared, because minodrities could be organized whereas majorities could not, and on that fact depend- | ed most of the faults of democracy. | ‘ing solidly upon an economic | ‘equality, ”* he said. “It’s remark- | able how the tradition of Yankee | individuality has persisted in the | Free land, individual and na- | tional isolation, freedom from War ‘less literate portions of Europe. | | where they haven’t yet learned | ~s * if c y ts 5 - A - , niaw, ye “ ays Laas Pel oe ie 7 (eal - . ys. ie ao ) a the. Turnstile Self-Service a Throw gh ' months, h 'hoep placed before us, | properly arranged. “The best way to judge what has | |happened to America is to ask | \what chance of election Thomas | 4 Ss \Jefferson would have today—a| ae 'man who, in the first place did | inot know the inside of a church, | | who had character, ability and in- | telligence, characteristics, all of | | them, which under the present sys- | ‘tem are absolute disqualifications | for the position. “Suddenly, virtually within ouf | own lifetime, almost all these bases for democracy have disappeared. Democracy has become a sham, an unreality, and political equality has become a mere matter of humor now that all of us are economically controlled by a diminishing minor- | ity of powerful and capable men. “Caught in Economic Wedge.” | “Free land has disappeared. Now $10. 49 |the farmers are caught in an eco- | nomic wedge. We are most all TERS | caught In an economic wedge, even to the manufacturers that exploit | ithe workers. The great, leading | ‘business men of the world are at 'the mercy of the great bankers—, 'and they are at the mercy of their | wives. The inequalities that al- ways existed are multiplied, almost | geometrically, as civilization grows more complex. “A secondary cause is the en- |largement of countries. A hundred }and ten million people cannot all igo to Washington. They must ak 'send misrepresentatives. “Another is the development of war and the end of isolation. Like | free land, the ocean has disap- | peared. You can almost feel in| the air, you literally can see in the | air, the imminence of war. “As Napoleon said, no war ever, | Prospers under a debating society. | Democracy, a debating society, is | 'a luxury of peace, or,a piece of ‘luxury. If it is not a cure for war. DOLL CARRIAGES $5 Value; eB = 75 Special ... 2 a sg $8 98 st valu $14.98 Reduced to AUTOMOBILES $8.00 “Studebaker” 35.98 and sleeping eyes. It is nicely dressed tn ince | $26.00 “Buick” trimmed organdie frock Auto $1 7.95 with bonnet to match. [| “™*® *--*-********” TABLE SET. $12 Value at...... $§.98 A feature value for this sale. Porce- lain top is ivory color with pretty decoration; 2 strong chairs com- plete this dandy outfit. Come early ali-steel .....-+-++0+- - for this barg@in te avoid disap- pointment, THOUSANDS OF THEM — ALL REDUCED 350 Mama Dolls Beautiful $12 175 Baby Gloria $1.95 00 Mama Dollis Dolis Value... s Has om dress and mmet and anbreakable head and hands. od Mama Dollis Puteo. $2.49 A eute Dolly with eyes and sleeping pretty hair, in lace- trimmed dress. charming ype Babs Doll chat ts. is selling fast. Be sure to see this one. 150 ie 7 Vaine is secu 98 This Dolly is 27 inches = and has wavy hair —— PORCELAIN TOP **e 2-8 @ © aoa f SIDEWALK CYCLE $20 VALUE— Ceaster brake A Record Low a 2 AEROPLA DUCED > TO The most pepalar wheel tey of the year. Every child wants one. It is pedal pro- pelied and the wings work up and down, and t¢ is finished and decorated just like the real ones, Heavy rubber tires and . dise wheels. $13.98 ~ BUDDY “L” Toys | per Buddy “L” ree ee © ‘Your Check. | Guaranteed by War is a cure for it. War cured . | democracy in about three months i ars in 1917.” | ae ee en tne net steatons Your check is coming to you every month as long as youlive, because some one provided you with this monthly income and S “ev eeeee te Bee The New Pioneer So et go Value, ber onlin’ wont io be ensinwe of thi 2.60 PIANOS ow ee $1.00 Skey Baby Grand.. .$2.98 CHINA DISHES —23 pieces... ... $1.49 ~ we Pocemndl one Cc. @ *e ef © & «© KITCHEN CABINETS $2.00 walue: white enamel. . $1.00 $3.00 value: white enamel. .$1.98 Lionel Electric Trains Greatly Reduced for This Sale ee ee | Bi Re ee aE es oe — eae ee ee coe 2B i ceed c mee Pe ot : Pe! ty @ a i F ‘ — — | If 1 oe | $21 ote pee Jf OUTFIT EMOTE RIT: Vat TO ERE gh es ot a, again’ * Oe a ee Ee, —_ — EXTRA SPECIAL! ti 3 =4f- } |} mocracy, he reasoned. He pointed out that since few voted in pri- maries, “machines” easily held th = ‘balance of power and that in _—_ placed the $80,000,000.00 assets of the Missouri State Life Be es, nomination by the leading ° ° tae Sib m pee a ety meant election, behind it. No one can make any better provision for his wife - ) 109 hat after . oe $28 Roll Top Desk and the big party conventions the m and famil It’s su isi sim i “sf pater ves who un the CoUNIy’ ge be men y- rprising how simply and easily this form of ee satisfied that wheth A ) $18.95 }eetintied that whether A or B is| insurance settlement can be arranged.....and at no extra cost. eo ee | Put these $80,000,000 behind your plan Now. Ask us for details]. and nicely tinished. | thing to say about th ination a solel B - mees wu ciens is very natural. Sines teak gue he expenses of running the ties. mt “Where does Tammany Hall get EDMUND BURKE, Manager, ST. LOUIS BRANCH ; its money? I don't #3 \from rich men. > Do the rich men do it for nothing? It may be for eS |& veto power on the nomination.” oe | Comparisons Abroad. Citing the municipal Governnient M | SS O U ie | aT a . : EI i FE. INSURANCE == HOME OFFICE : 2 “WILL ana ee 3f-— a comes complete moh wet bells. two cucs aad reck. party meant election. they should have some- | Necge AEE eS 1501 Locust Street Phone: CEntral 1700 : ’ \of Germany and the English judi. “ af: oT anu oe ——— 5 oe _Clary, he said, “Are we going to 'admit that we are inevitably. per- | |Manently, incorrigibly more dis- honest than the rest of the worid* “When one person is ill we don’ send for the handsomest man we | can find, or a baby-kiser. shoulder | slapper, handshaker and cigar- | passer. When 110,000,000 persons eg ill, when their life and death ° is to be submitted to the decision honesty and character of a man. ,anyone ts good enough. We must | require as much preparation of the men who rule us as of those who i pull our teeth and cure our stom. | ‘ach aches. Hea advocated commission city | o soverhment, wilh the city manager - - , SAVE 25% AND MORE ON GILBERT'S TRUMODEL ERECTOR SETS NO, 3 SET— pti e-rnstay ME enna TORT NO. 4 SET~—WITH ELECTRIC MOTOR, te EO A Seah ta “ae Sim pate y ite 7 vee oe pies ct Ki is gut $2.23 $3.59 Do You Kaow This Man? ty : - , es eS ge oe TF Rts x 23 ' : Oe PRS ae age eee oe. Ene 2 er. A eee as

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yl alle 78S; A ’ mS Ry ar , AR . ts * vy PEF LOT 2; ee aa ck 5.4 el ys ME YEO SIRE ER cate RE id TORS TR Le ORR eas 2 oe ie oad vem 4 - wea. .. : \ ing acl ak ‘ ; ies P : Se " : al Z ¥ rages & ee or Sat SLANE eat ES + , as, ee iv ; ; ey : ie > - ~ ’ — oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 pet ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : , PAGE 33 The clever | himself At for offic, net ee Pi PRODUCE ELSEWHERE CRAINS CFI (IP [ Future Grain Prices | VEGETABLE MARKET ; | gytkg_ 88: winesupe 96.28: ben dave} ule, but they | office, however un There » oula be res ; ST. LOUIs PRODUCE , Cranberries were about steady. Supplies | arough com- be aristocracy in satan , | “- gr renga — “ay oa u / ST. Mpg pe ah ag The potato eases eae een? wae Sox. ae eon Bae spdrin tarnc Ae r were moderate rane asrorame ry wie : , . - O.—Butle t oy a burbank steady. Sales reported include following; GRAPEFRUIT—Florida, $4 to $5.50 nS away,” “i «8 Cont 35% @36%c: Pacific Coast whites, extras, | markets: U.,8. No. 1 $1 75 : 100 * , n. combination. | ser ae D hy ! as, | til i. sie: ida, ru $1.75: . Colo. ’ PANANAS—In shipping order. Sc freight, 54@56c; do. express. 57% . High, Low, Close, Yesterday ; 472 sac ‘90: ‘ LS Cc. = ‘ . 7 y. Iri bt . Oe. grdde, $1. bu. Ida. . and in jobbing way loose, 6% c. Cheere firm: pecelpte, 160.527 | ete OE or HEAT inn, Insti copbler U. 5. No, ci sia [fom erade, $1.50; 5 Bo. a, Rowe | Tietaauare Abas CAbany receipts, 8 cars: fowls wort? alive, easy; : “Ts? EXCHANGE. | 15? L 131% ijl % i31% TSI %a $1.40; carlot track sales. invoice: . comb. grade, 17k. $0 be TL . to $1.75; FI ro 8. 17@ 23c; springe,| ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXC | Chi 130% 28% 139% ham 128 %-129 | ClO. russet burbank U. 8. No. 1.40: Jousthan orchard rum, $1.85; 40 bu. DL] ORAMOME—Pierias “and “"Lagidene UNDERTAKERS 7 ee $4.7 turkeys, 25 @ 3Uc: roosters. am , osed on ‘ , 1 cag Neb. bii 1. 3 geese, 20c. Dec. 6.4-Wheat and corn cl nigher K 24% 24 124 123 %-124 scabby. $1. 15. me tumeee, 0. 6. Be, } Jonathan No. per box: California 4 , an 5 to GO, Dec. 6 (U. 8. Department of | the Jocal market, the latter being influ- Servite T, Potato price range: idaho Aopie price range: Bushel baskets Idaho * $6.50 to $875, Agriculture) —Potatocs—F Receipts, 78 ance enced by reportea prospects for rain or a ip ; | banks, $1.75, and rurals,. $1. £0; ‘Salemeente’ roman beauty, 31.70; Missouri eT oO. “Liat MES—$1. 7 10 $2.25 per 100 L-I-N-D-E-L-L nn af total U. S. shipments, 33 snow in the corn belt. Wheat was belped iY iT cobblers, $1.30; russet burbank, $1. 40 to| @7d yorks $1. an to $i. 80: winesaps § ph adit renee cars: demand and movement slow: a A ape . $1.50 and red river ohios, $1. Ne jonathans - $2.50: Arkansas black Ex Di i Phone the Stage— dull; few sales reported: Wisconsin sacked | by corn. #3t L ‘ isi%a I5a%b ang kings, $1.40, and t: Gaming $1.95 $1.90: Virginia barreled No. 1 yorks, tra vidend of $1. § round pone: $1.50@1.60- Minnesota- In the local cash grain market soft | Chi - 134% 133% en. 3” 183%. 134| to $1.75; Colorado russet_burbanks, $1.60 | $9:50:, boxed Colorado jonathan face and) NEW YORK, Dee. O-—ersinnas Chem}. TED WEEM River Ohios, * $1304 40; Pd Red! wheat was scarce and in. demand, von KC .128% 127% 129% | to $1.65, and McClures. ae 50; Wisconsin | '*4, $2.50: 1 75 $2 eis en 140:1¢ cal Co. feclared 2! £1.65: partly graded, | prices nominally le higher. ar Fo on Sweet ‘Potatoe oes — ITE: bien. willowtwig and ‘winesaps $1.50; barreled iy of $1.25, payable. Dec. . 45. was steady. Corn was eteady to %c ‘low- is a4. of reco VICTOR RECORD Cc -, 6.—Butter: Storage| er. Demand was slow. Oats were steady. Chi.. 90% 0% 90'%-% 80%- % = ag gr to SL EO Lg ng Toone, = eerste, December, 42%4c; Januery.| Demand was fair. K C. 83% 81% B2%b 8d%a hampers, $1.15 to $1.25. eb: 42 4c. ~ Refri th Ma ts ces: gerator standards, De- Opening prices were lower on bo y s And other, Ae cots, ec; reshigathored firsts. Janu- | wheat and May corn, but the losses soon Ti, ARTICHOKES —Calitormis, cases, $6. iC Undertaking Compan 65 DELMAR Without CENTRALLY LOCATED. February, 29 were recovered and fractional net gains 3 - 5 : : ANISE PLANT—Louisiana, $3.50 to $ DEA asertine "saturday CHIC AC Dec. 6.——Butter higher: re- m. Liverpool wheat came 1%d lower | K.C. 92% 91% eb 91% -% MARY P PICKFORD ceipts, o721 tubs; creamery extras, 50% c¢; | on December and %4d on March, with May MAY CORN. = | ber, bbl. standards, 46c; extra firsts 46 @ nehanged = GEN TS—Home-grown, 30¢ to 35¢ dozen in Eathleen Morriy Oi th 4 ra firsts. 46@47c; firsts, ; Winnipeg early was unchanged | SY 973, 96 O7%a D6%a j\and 40c per bu box: Texas bu basheta T “Yc: seconds, 37@30c. Eggs un- > higher. Chi.. 97% 96 97 %4-%-% 06%-% | $1.90 to $2. ‘ Aastin, George W. “ BES . {- . - ¢ io os ‘a . MY nen ’ : : 4 closed %d lower on K. Cc. 90% BR % 89%a S88%b BRUSSAIS SPROUTS Gaiifornta ~: ceipts 972 “ee te December and tad up on ie and May | ~~ DECENBEE aT 15c per lb and drums, small, $6.50 t standards 24 : ¢ eamery extras 60% May wheat opened ut 2 : ATS. CABBAGE—Pulk New York, $16: Wie. = | c; @xtra firsts, 46@47c: fir io corn 986c 2 y 52 i I , : ; ; @42%eec seconds. 37@39c. Exgs un: Corn was prominent in trading on do- 1 “2 N ran o2 oie ua © S50; Mimnenote, GIS to $25 Kellogg S ALL-BRAN will bring Ee chaniged:, recelpts 59 0 _casea. oo mestic markets today. : Large ' December on = = re : CAULIFLOWER—California. 25 al t li ie ave . Mo. eC —Poultry: | deliveries of wheat at Liverpool were re- . os Oe ‘ 4 % 54 % - | aMBasSDOR r} Sones. 7 be. net produce unchanged. | ported. There. was gossip that export de- MAY OATS aA sot bbe ake zee to": ner dozen | prompt, sure, per manent re ief s Jec, 6.— ult: gz | Man or cas corn was = een * £Oees * ular: chickens, by ST ag 184 Ty 4 _| Great Britain and in Continental Europe as Chi, ..56%-% 55% 56 4%-% 55 % -56 $1 CAULIFLOW ER—California. $2 —guaranteed! , 2 by express. ZO@28e: broilers. , well. CE} R ‘ a Too W Pag .. ~ a : 32¢: do, by express, 30 400+ 3 ‘la. , Local wheat receipts,“ which were 54.- Thi wae MBE RYE . v $14 —— Could Get Such Applause 4 | treizht. 21 G 26¢: do. by express, 21 @28c: | 600 bushels, compared with 86,800 9 weelk SEARED E4111 tie aioe 108% CELERY —New Works, tubthivds erates ‘ roosters, y f ht. 4c: 7 ago and 7.40 year ago, include ; : . ° . ‘ ED LOWRY f.| freight,” 35¢: “de. by express 35 @4ey |care local and 3 cars through. Corn re- | &I——7op % 108% 100% ~~ 108%Gb_ | $4.30. ‘Suncheg jumbo. 70cr eneeat ‘sae Constipation steals strength, Delicious with milk or cream— in “VERY GOOD EDDIE” Dreesed poultry. irresular: furkeve. fresh. coats, vem wrere Secek ago and 43.400 : TAY RYE ans S5c, and sam. 45c. ‘ —— on 3aps energy and leads to suffering and add fruits or honey for a stern, 324 45¢; do ‘ f Pares a Ww - = REED ? cased 4, © 43c: do. Southern, 33@50c. “fa vear ago, included 55 cars local and 8 | Ghi 110. ~100% 109%b 100%D py A RROTS Texas, $2.25 to $2.50 per| ind disease. Sallow cheeks, pim- cial treat. Use it in cooking. ay home- -gTOWD. 30c to 385c : hich were 32.,- T See Caches cocuuntet wih 23. 000 @ weei ttHard. *Red. dozen bunches, and boxes at MWe; a7 circled eyes are but a few of it with other | mirage © Comes ready ago and 48.000 a year ago. included 14 > sacked. $1.25, and New York, $1 to $1.25 | the sym toms that betray the pres- to serve. gy Ae Kellogg in per 100 Ibs. ont mand . Hay receipts 4 f this sco Guard aga eo Sold PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | °%* b. GECUMBERS—Fiorida bu } 4:0 Don't let ft et etn eeae | pattie Ce were 10 cars joca} and I through. | GORN IS LEADER ON THE California 2-dozen boxes, extra, $1.75 to| it. Don’t let it get in its work of Served everywhere. Recfpes on wheat, 503.279 bu. $2; Texas 1%4-bu crate, $1 to $1.50. destruction. Ba o> Grand at ‘of corn. 513.279 bu. of oats. Grain stocks ENDIVE—Home-grown, 20c to 35c¢ per package, ST. LOUIS “Sin. comprised 130,339 bu of No. 1 red winter CHICAGO GRAIN BOARD | tox Niice: rene endive. Be. per ib. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- Sate Cireult Vaudeville & Photoplay || wheat. 495.05 f Ne. 2 red winter 2 BGGPLANT—Fiorida 1%-bu = crates. nme Closet ote ye ad | a ' fie ued winter $2.50 t anteed to relieve constipation. ) a4: ® hard winter| By the Associated Press. GA rs Show of Unbelievable Magnitude’ | wheat. Aged ot hye £4 he 701 bu, CONCADO. Bee 8->With: wreemecte| £E ou craton ne in sacks. 9c ver | Kat two tablespoonfuls daily—in | No. ® vellow corn. 14, . ' ahead for rain or snow in the entire corn GREEN PEAS—California. telephone, |Chronic cases, with every meal. 4 =. Aaa 3 bh ‘orn. 1883 bu. of No, 2_oats. 1 ‘- , $1.50 to $2.50 per t HEM TO YOU AT Ge =e JOHNS. ff UNAWICK, pact Rove “wiife outa. 258.Reg bu, [Melt and with Increasing talk of corn ex-| SOREN PEpPERG FiOaK, 82,50 w Doctors recommend Kellogg’s be- ce ke. BROO ‘i ¢ No 3 white oats. 190 bu. of No. 2/ port busines, broader buying of corn de- [$2.75 per 144-bu crate; Texas cause it is 100 % bran—100% a i ’ , ‘ : ; = With te Cast of 75! ay Ye veloped today. Some corn was reported TA ay 9 ONIONS— —Home- crown, * 206 to | 2ffective. 3 the Screen ‘ i Clearances were 726. 000 bushel of oats. sold for export at the Gulf of Mexico 4%c HOR c at sunches $e REGINALD DENNY oa 22 000 barrels of flour and 99,000 bushels | a bushel over the price of Chicago Decem- ORSE tA DISH—Home-grown mediim in of wheat and flour. ber delivery. Wheat. oats and rve were| © large. $8 to $9 and No. 2, $3.50 to $4. “ow YOUR TOES” HARRY KAHNE | Primary receipts of wheat were lighter | also firm. helped by strength of corn ber 100 pounds. i New and Greater Mental leve {« than a week ago and heavier than last year. Corn closed firm. *%ec to %@%ec_ net! LETTUCE—-Florida bie Boston long q 35-Cent Matinee ill 6 :30 P. M. Ee we“? Corn receipts were heavier than a week a€0 |} higher. wheat % to “ec up. oats at % to hampers, $3; California, $3.50 to $4, and MAAR IRAN GISE ARE & oO L L Ww A R D and heavier than last year. Oate receipts | le advance and provisions varying from Sc | Arizona. $4 to $5 per crate, were heavier than a week ago and heavier | decline to a rise of 7c. MU SHROOMS—Ohio and Missouri 1-l!b. In “Off to Maine” than last year. Wheat shipments were Active buying of corn led to an early oeryons. 25e to 60c: Ohio 3-Ib baskets. OTHER oss ad bed RES lighter than a week ago and lighter that | general upturn. An initial setback in corn 5S Read POST-DISPATCH AUTO- pia last year. Corn shipments weer heaviet | prices as a result of favorable weather MUSTARD GREENS— => 3 : at . HES, * ; hes: ae 3 Std ae abet ao sh 2 Se ete ae a a ea He & . . Wt . , . Cincinnati. You can leave morn- _ = Freee: Ne Se '| Californian daily from Kan- | ing, noon or night, arriving at ONLY APPEARANCES OF ODEON | | WILLEM VAN Friday, Dec. 9 and dining cars serving excellent HOOGSTRATEN ‘ge nh Be | table d’hote meals on day trains. Guest Conductor emery yeas ) | Sleeping cars on night trains. i cn Bg Rd grees Oe as . | Coaches on all trains. ‘UMDay AFT., DEC. 1:—LAST “POP.” UNTIL JAN. 8 | the coupon | ‘Tickets i WILLEM VAN agcepeee ROCK ISLAND \ ; oe ae J trerteny rictece $1.50, $2, $2.50. Pop. Res. she, Yon ag Span | Please send booklets descriptive of California and the Golden State Route. All Tickets at 1004 Olive St. Telephone CHestnut 8828 Name ee ee ee ee oe I ~. ees Re ae ete rE eee AMEE 8 A : +

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* lors. 3846 Linde *% dear Lily Loyet (nce dames’. Viola and Garnet James brother-in-law, faiher-in ¥. pon Bev and uncie, in his sixty fourth Funeral from Kutis’ chapel Seg a Tels avenue. on Wednesday. quicm mass 2t St. Francis de oe oll ‘nus -* ai 5:30 2. m Interment at Park Law terv. sed was a member of Terminai | © Camp No. 234, a9 ©. W.: Brotherhood of | Cuteness and Jvoiners’ Union of Amer- | tae ee voceuh {Ipd.)'. Uniontown (Kv. | and Cairo ili.) papers picase copy. ; ines AcKerMaitt;, ’ of nenry Jdaneeu and 43,1. wur gear sister. mtuluci apdmcotecr. auul @hy sier-ia- caw. Ms PFureral irom Arthur J. Donnellys per , sa iaudeli ovuievard, on vr edie “gay alterwoul, ec. +, al 2 ve’ civckh. inter- urwt tm Vetialla Vemetery. uered into rest on Monday. at oildS «. m., Anta me. ifee brockeimann). veacveu wile Suaphen Jdoruan. ling, Mrs. dames Ne | vy cidiuger. Pf . gurvaret, vosepl: ald tuc late Join | aod wear myther- isa graid- _ steectin-iaw and aun ai oun the laisuy residence B02 ~ Fair avenuve, #£Tiday, 1 30 m.. to St. Laborius Caureb, bs. Peter a Paul's Cemetery. eT into rest on Monday, | ¥ 5. rust, ~ gag RE ate Cc. ARrome vi «404 | peter sree Helge uis, peeres | : (nee Joliray)., | i wi Ww. the nee ‘ Uv "cl ) ‘Yed and Carviipe Krome inee | P dear son-in-law, age vot 44 | jenss. Bros.” chapel, | ices at Ziegenhbein tee Ee oh | Serv 2 gireet, ‘luesday, 7] be mo Interment will be at Wright Weanesday. Dec. 7, at ae ro Wright, City evangelical ren mcs Lodge No. 40. “* iS.” Moolah fee pie meters Lntoutains Chapter No. eT Aunt ) n Monday. bh jee. 8. 192 ee 5 pee ® a o Js anna ; ' 1 ance iter of ri ee taney gbter ot 3 sis- | w. J. Bramsch and William dear sister-in-law chapel, 2929) until Thursday | ome and ou Ee intae and uncie ai ihe ter of Mrs. Kuhimasp and our ns at Witt Bros.’ ferson avenuc, od! at Quincy. I). at Calvary Cem- i bea was a mem ret ? A. L og! “and St. ry lt. lodse No. 5. 7 Rattery>. i Jr. and Marcsret (ace dear son of Anna Pinner pon | ! our dear ug Hi ond Oi fi second yea ad trem * Wacker-Helder'e ty eh: oe. | . h Broadway. Wednced: Dec at 1:30 p. — to St. Matthew's ‘Hoeneter?. RA 1927, at 5:30 | evenuc, widow of the Trea om and dear mother of Mrs. Remmers and Louis Rev and our sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-low. | auat in ber sixty-fourth | state at the Schumach- —"s Meramec sireet. ms at 10 a. mm. In | 2 p. ——- (Ind.)} papers picase copy. at Ye —On Sunday. Dee. 4. 1827. ee Sees ie omrtecher of | ueita South Ninth eae. dear wife of Rohrbacher and oar dear mother. | 4n-law, sister. sister-in-law. erand- mother, great-erandmother and aunt, i | her sixty-serenth yvrar. w Helderle chanei, Faneral from acker- oe. Chueh, | -at 8 2. * ’ to eunt Olite Cemetery. ic2) LEAVING for Philadeiphia Dec. 11: dear fa- | Money. Ke ‘nsas City. Denver. Chicago. S A. Memphis mag? Ro mat R A. M.. Union Bre Terminal—G Arfield 4211. heat- or 2 along for = nec 22g ad. (58) ed car: will take J] Call GRa NU SUN BUS LINE Be 9 A. M.—S P. M. Chicago. $4—Kansas City. $4.50 Detroit. $8—Denver. $13. A. M.—indianapolis. MAIN STATIO a ST. FRANCIS HOTEL 602 Chestnut. GArfield 6248. PURPLE SWAN Pickwick Stages AILY PARLOR C 2s SAFETY aod | LD and grandfather. tn $5.00 Chicago | $7.00 Kansas City | $10.00 Detroit = Ot Indianapolis U—On Monday. | $8.00 Cincinnati Dee. 5. oe a m.. Caroline Rau (nce Aichhorn), of | $17.25 ; Tulsa. $14.39, Okla. City $17.80 El .Paso $24.60. Phoenix $.6.75 San Diego $51.75. Los Angeles $51.75 San Franc's $63.60. Mo Portiand, $79.10. | $4.00 Colrmbia. Mo. $ LOW ROUND TRIP FARES. NEW UNION MARKET BLDG. 6th and Morgan. CEntral 7754. YELLOWAY, INC. LONGEST BUS LINE IN THE WORLD. 30-Passenger Parlor Coaches. Heated. Bonded and Insured. Denver & Farmingtpn, (c8&) Ft. Worth ~ Dalas. : “ o X RP. M. Gana Cleveland. dianapolis and Prints — M.. 10 A. M.. 8 P. in Miss’ ialaad & Ark. A, a. 5 P. M4. 8 P. M. b Spe ay Chestnut —CH estnut! G254 | ATLESE LRM) Main 1 ey pot 1805 Washincton—c Entra! Merquette Hotel—t Arfield ed into rest on Monday. at 10:15 o'’cleck vp. m Ted son of Joseph and Maria Rolla (nce Mearrarimi). dear one toed of Frank and noe —. — dear nephew | ] Funeral! eee “Arthar : Donneliy’s par- MRS. W., | Wednesday night, All welcome. COMING EVENTS “art Lost_ d | DOG—Lost. pointer, liver and white male, Mary Lean u sister of William M. and Francis J. Sus re. Bilan > of her sister. Ms. Meury and Euward | LADY'S the | dear Cgughter of Samuel and | 426, O. E. 5. fc) | Josephine dear aunt and /| al iowner needs keys, Inter- | Mina Wuest (nee | of . Jacob | Mrs Elizabeth | six- 40—Spe- | | Found ot—10 Pe los Anecies., Frisco. | Pit aetiear In- eR) GAS PIPE CLEANERS | STTUATIONS—MEN, BOYS ‘ LOST AND POUND ; seine icc la ' CAS IF PIPES cleaned. $2: syores rk suaraniced, s. J Phone Joseph iu vicinity of Normandy. McCoole, Atwater 5USM; liberai ae ‘ connected » Roster. 8 $1.50: fitter hate Th JEfferson | 8078. | 2) = . - oF : say _om_plece._JRtt ae (3) MA : ° PAINTING DORINE—Lost. areen. letter N on_ lic; BROWNLEY. pain mting and paper hanging. reward. FOrest 70s. (c53x) Aban 4 oe ae tertotse sbdeii, eabeleagee = 4 Coo one CUM PACT —Lost: last Friday. with Piease return. biue —-.. tov. keepeake. os 4121 Olive st. Lindell a ae ” AND M high wh work. GRand 1655. Cc 1214 Midiand. (cs) SNtING — Reena glazing Barckers 3053. sane ee ae oy spoticd beagle: allswers to Jerry: reward, Kos t 1710. { or SS Tian’ 4940). dy PAI and tools. ar & Sons. 4348 Hartford. LAclede ' , ~ | 6. DElmar 47359. AN best ae —Sit. {-~ etc.: Post- and reliabi patch. { i— Sit. by hour of contract, work ved. EE 4940, 1 RAPHE Bit; age 17: Ick LAciede 7991. (c3) STE: rs) ER -— t. use| and aggressive. “Roy. for land 6958. Canadian ieeauee di CONT ES — se _ jadders and tools Forst 4 LAgete R&l a, Ax part time _tmployment, while ‘attending college. mh | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: energetic, wants k: trade preferred: can in ‘car. Box Post- Diepatch (62) | SALESMAN—Sit.: stenographer. watch- | man; for store’ references} Box L-76. | Post-Dis toch. — Wants to learn office work: — 2 years in high. EVergreen : a> YOUNG MAN—ESIL: willing to do any kind | of work: can delivery or grocery clerk. WAbash 554M. (c2) YOUNG MAN—Sit.: husky: 21: willing to do any kind of work: mother to support. DElmar 5471] YOUNG NS work of any Kind: ex- perienced in electric maintenance. ee lli handy with tools. Box L-147. | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 26 vears: emplored L. Cook School of Electricity : | beginner wishes work in that = taan wita car. Apply room 24. 3lvuJ Wtd.—To put old yg aie” Box Mal. “Post ‘OF WIOCking; day or contract. Box Post- MA L-6S8, : ‘AN—For out . Rebstock Co 1439 N. 19th. MAN— White, experienced working In m0- ate — feed piant: waxes "$1.50 a day. * Box M-30¥. MAN—Married preferred. tair = —s me must come well reco person. Curran Coal ow 201 MF MAN AND WIFE—Colored: cvok | tan a man attend yard, cars, | butler; ref emali —_ erences; iiy in ‘Kiraweeds splendid homie ; a give i ed. Bag 8, Post. Dispatch. wa MANUFACT needs man for respon- sible positiog; apply im person for muer- | ful opportunity view. Suite eee Bidg.. enor & Vz Alrway Brauch, mar, (c MEAT CUTTER—Exverienced. for hotel| Student poultry —_, es trade: state experience: ond st. Loci, ce. and salary expected. Box E- : is. P Post-Dispatch, 3 XMAS CARD EBALE&Es MEN—Young or middle-aged. MEN trains; EK runs. 28 8S. 2ist ot. EN—#6 o - mone poney-making proposition. _Appily 3ui1 “jnenanccoh. wi2 a Dm MEN—2Y. experienced electrical appliance saiesmen: unusual | proposition for hvli- | BO 1 Locust Street, GArtieid 6340 and ent q bbl E tla SALESMAN WANTED Wonderful chance right here in St. Louis to make big money legitimate Fuse. —We hare a Special opening : for a man of executive expe- rience. Apply m/ pavis REALTY & MORTGAGE CO. ‘#7; | days; also can use 2 iadits. Mr. a i Cn. fn e 25-40; must be neat ap- | Salesmen W anted pearing, fair yn ne permanent pvusi- tion to those who pose ll about $125 per a to start; no selling. See Manager, , 3503 N. Grand (c4) | MODELER For —w work. Box E-133. Post-Dis ayaa (co } PAPER ip So shop: steady work: give age. salary pected and ee m application. | that will interest you. JisDAich. fo a AN gpa 4. | GIRL—Sit.: wants job as maid or house- | work __JEfterson 4124. GIRL—Sit.: colored: by day or serve par- ties. COlfax 6787M | Washingten bl. Saturday afternoon: if re- ROOMS papered Sa | turned at once to owner. 3115 Hampton | “ begin imaneTrate uD: GRand 4808 for samples, ef) av.. No auesiions will be asked. il mot re- | turned, will prosecute. (3) | | eae PROFESSIONAL | RCs DOGS — Found. Call WAbash DANCING | GIRL—Sit.: colored: laundry or cleaning. | sewing, day work. JEfferson 2482. SER “ANGERS —Firet class: no oth- | era need apply. 4508 Manchester. te E PATTERN MAKER—For architectural "ro | Yin Sales | patterns; must be familiar with wax-; December 10, 1927 | work. Builders’ iron Work Co., | Dcreas. (cd) | | | | | M-164, Post-D ) | ' ' | School | GIRL—Sit.: colored: wants housework or | nursing. JEfferson 7460. | GIR it.; experienced, colored, for house- plain cooki Call LOcust | SW 4) | ADAMS STUDIO... 4614 Delmar: private lessons any hour. | ee ound; black. Jd | | (c15) | Strictly | SSSR DElimar 605!. | ; wav. HUmbolt 0970. ARCADIA SCHOOL — Lessons any a ot sulis guar anteed: circular on reques | BUSINESS CARDS 2523 Ole | DANCING ; “tnashi 4 private | $5: | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G | “ee individual instractions every | Tues oy : (Gav and Friday —_*~ Castile B 00 ALL storm demaged brickwork civen im- allroom. | a attention: reasonabie Ores 2 | Seen stat 29th. Lindell 8858. (c8 ) (3) DETECTIVES SNYDER does shadowing | 4653 Newberry. DEl- ‘G2) | BRICK WORK—Tuck vointing, chimney | | repairing. - 4137 Oiive Ldadelt del] G155._ BRIC K WORK — First-claee- Zein chimneys, FOrest 2385s. | DICK laying und general contracting: | free plans and csiimaics. COlMax 7233W. | tes) And alterations, tuck | ee rebuilt. onl} | DETECTIVE | @nd investigating. {mar 60A3J. DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRESSMAKING and 354 ring: ecolored: work guaren'! ced. DEI: vr 0119. ‘ e2) LADIES’ fur coats remodeled, repaired. re- lined: cleaned at reasonable price: satis- faction guaranteed. Sudasx 1829 Frank)in USEFUL handwork. able. Mrs. D. Fanning, BRICKLAYING — point. plastering. | 172s t Eiliot. Linde] | DRICKWORKE repairing. Call T. Z. Con- | oo LAclede 0978: Riverside o7% ics) ' BRICK WORK—Guaranteed, prompt. rea- | eematte and better Henry Calvin V betor ae. (4) |W. & W. CONTRACTING CO—Brick | work, tuck pointing, concrete cement work, CAbanvy 4829M (cS) | INSTRUCTION | CRIDGE LESS Amas gifts: reason 1026 Goodfellow. | | ‘S civen in private home: | CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | ts reasons! _CAbany 3517W._(c6) | GIRL S—To learu permanent wavit ) ALL storm repairs civen immediate at-| we ke S25 Kfferson “Axo S515" Pine tention: exverienced builders. Fwrest | ~ een 6011. _ Be | GIRLS he | #arn pea uty *uiture and be conlinu (jt Ouslv in cema: nd at bie par. We teach you PAINTING—Remod- ¢CaSily in a few short men th $ so that you Victor 38&S6M.(¢2, | Can become an expert eeaUuly espe ialist REPAIRS. See our 6 ‘hoo! or se nd for Cata! omzue, fax 47 MOL E R 4 cif «LEA ’ = SI0 N. 6th at. for (CONTE ACTOR—Garare s. bungalow. repair , LADIES—Learn hairdressing malticuring, POrest 54°%R (G2 a ‘celling. beauty aa" big future: 4vV a2Mq night classes. St. Lou peOTrRLy CONTR AC TOR- BUII Sie Wsawieclins 2] the Peauty — "dd ene. 3 + fm all kinds: reasonable. Lindel) Ww or ore x ee TA RAGE. 1 5x18. | @uthorized Marinelio inst ructors. | a =e: + ao 210 down: sleeping | Washington. Dz! mar 0600. | Porches ; erations. repairs: ic work - cag > rey r vest wK- | FEACHER—Will_ teke children for CARPENTER—wWork of ali kinds and old. Hand 2207 ic CARPENTER AND | ef ag and arch work. CARPENTER AND Ali work done reasonable. COl! Vlw | te7) ic) H. DONALD. evangelist. will | an oh- fashioned groape) Dec. 7, bring at 19710 Park av. feos) | a eer on Thuracar | afternoon. Dec. &. at 1:30 o'clock, to New Cathedral Guurce.* ueieeaient in Calvary | Cemetery. Entered into reat 27. at 4: loved FRATERNAL NOTICES Odd gy Fellows y ead , - ‘778 aT. os LOUIS LODGE. No. Schillinger, , Lal and a 3. our dear grandfather. law and wy yg rn. m., from "ke Kron A Grend boulevard, to Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. (eS) Sch ‘inger / uncle, oe ee Ee 2707 Nerth | ries 1:39 ve he mea | Grand boulevard and Florissant | Funeral of our late brother and Past Grand - Henry ¢ ite attend. >—Special meet- ing called Thursday afternoon. Dec. & at o'clock at Stock’s funeral parlors, avenue. Noll Ail Odd Fellows requested :: EDW pian N. G.. H. ERICKSON. secretary fe! PERSONAL ms ee Monday. Dee. 5. 1927, at P. m.. Philip Schmitt “ Brae ‘tee ‘-. A i ea ea att tae, ce tty father-in-law, his seventy- PERSONAL-—Ernest Hart. formerly 4238 Oitve. call ~egaaady MAin 3727. 517 Title {cc} } Message | manship. Damen, Hiland 7x00 (c55) |”, : re : . ate lessens or classes ) w i you have —_ or old work. cali ‘ ee eee 0485 | i Etterson 4745. 1 am reasonable. _ (c62) | U. S. GOVERNMENT bookkeepers need- | ot: counent mee $110-$140 month: St. Louis » ; y » |}. amination about Jan. 10. ‘‘How to Qual- | CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | ify" mailed free Wats feetrctiea Suen |CEMENT and granitokd work: all kinds: | +=@3 Arcade Bidg.. St. Louis. ccd) | Teasonable, S711 Maffitt. CAbany 3685 | ae MAN {e21) to qualify for experience unnecessary if ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. ie ing *t devote some spare time under ir ividual tmstr weti: 13 of pr acticing eer CAN you beat it? $21 wires t§ Troems. Riverside 639°J. (es) tified publie accountant (no: text books). 0 ELECTRIC wiring and repairing: fixtures. t Mme proficient: write for interview , Stating preeent position phene, age and reasonable. FOrest 3140. CEntral 3894. ‘e621 | education. Box E-287. Post -Dispat ch. __{c4) POR new and olf house wiring call A. H. Trade Schools BORCHERDING. 3939 Virginia av. —_ ‘clede 2163. Cash or terme. _Men—Be Self- “Supporting | $18 WIRBS 8 rooms with fixtures. Ghana | GET INTO BARRERING. Our easy meth- ora A 2 [ods of inetrectio ri at ' 1276W. HUmbolt 151293. C62) | hiets-cl oo oie seme arn ne for 0 write for our free Wlustrate; ' ee NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES Funeral from the Schumacher funera! home, 3013 Meramec street, Thuredav. Deo. & at 2 pp. m.., os Lakewood Park | BPBCIAL NOTIC -E—On and after date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Milly Hoid- ene: JOE HOLDENE ER Aa 7 eTa fof) Te re A member of America Camp No. way. } Ww. oo. W Entered iy rest on Mon- | . Dee 1f27. at ; a of 918 | brother of hang. arraret Sch uster and our ros one in his forty- Wacker-Helderie chapel. Thuredas, Dec. m., to New St. Paul ee 2 y De! Rg” Wedareday. Dec. 7. . ES a law, motherin-'aw, aunt, at the age of 41 LOST AND FOUND wes eee Lost BANK BOOKS—Lost: 2: Map om " fax aly A Vathaita Cemetery of in Tre ¢ = rubber eee: reward. 5500 CA bany ie? currency. 1910 Allin | tied ; ®: con- | rugy Sie Ss tc} Highway 66 (3) | BEA a HOUND—Lost, male: white | Lexing wa. NI I or on Samtinkcseer: 12 blades, FUOrest 4040. ts: pe gg to name Spotiy: ag Rk ty 4500 bon BO insurance p ape Long feline 508 Qhy *. ER centaining 3200 and 3 e>tetta row : S02 BEN A. LANGAN oo der: fer eters | = ——— : $1 Sills and = Reward, CAMEO A N—Loat. ig} ter; reward. Call EVe: - ie@) & — O8f° ere viet black ake ue a3, aor ® ~~ eetter, name red O. i Beal. 5078 Raston. tai aaa oh anserrs ta TS18 Allen. ar chiter and = FU artett . . : eeepc cli Bisck a tan heaw- re reward A Bowen. Riverside “pare | ala ong: hieek eolnier vickn. Wheral reward. Parkewe ted) og Miilerest 2e04, ‘ this | bet ween | te) | riage, | Pier ; keepsake Tayior-Page | rev or ‘near "Bienes 6a05. | a ’ ro oe * white spite. answers to fame | r 2s oe RED. GREEN " BLU L-~BLACK | a we 4 ROOFING dg ws TiN— ie e3 ,} MOLER COLLEGE. ‘FOR perfect window ceulking and tuck | (eR) S10 N. 6th et. ointing, ay Lindel! 58. GUTTERING. spouting — furna work - TEN metal work of al! . kinds. Call’ FOresi | PA NTS '8720. COlfax 8926. (oR) obtained; advice and | PLASTERING—Call Mr, Mann; best plast. — fe erer in St. Louis: ccilings, $20. PArk. | 3609. a? | PLAS cha ig acca des or patch steage? all PROFESSIONAL | my work guaranteed: reasonable King. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS. | Vietor 4583M. (3) apor. cabinet bathe" be , PLASTERING and brickwork: prices rea- | 220°8. Lindel] 4263 sonable: quick service. Call TYler 744. Bert McCormick 2216 Cass. _{c) THEATRK Al | PLA ASTERING— White mine. pal nting ~~ | Draw ATIC PEOPLE wanted . | @ns and bathrooms: all work guaran-/ et ° . I ock. , teed. tei ferson 109. Small jobs. (ce)! to & p. “tg Ly eR Tuesday, io a. mm. ——— STORAGE, MOVING. EXPRESS a | BON DED MOVING CO.-— Large new | EMPLOYMENT WANTED - MEN, BOYS on; trucks, $3 or contract. GArtield 1637. | | ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: wide : fea) General Warehousing (Co. best of relerences. “ Box STORING MOY ING—sSHIP PING THR LARGEST IN THE CITY. | ACCOUNTANT —Sit.; T rs lowest oool car rates to any. point. come. tai ae or © finest Intercite tan service. The jlow- az an i work: 25 wear,’ (eat fire rate on storage. rience. Mack 1907 Papin. Facti elma 0 4508, tc@ sieady. | FARER—S) first hand; marred. NO NEED TO WORRY contract. (1) 3500 litimois. HUmbok 1920. |—~BelrCKLareER— Sit. h EV ERYTHING k ; 4 40 TAGGED AND NUMBERED work guaranteed Hfianed 941). AND — oe STORED color PATENTS free. er 4 | S18 Olive et. experiehved oper | a. hee loca) experience; L337. Pest-Dis. + ; | ‘ part time, auditing, | _ CARPENIER—sit.. pair w aut all kinds: reference. Linaeh 2557W. E} Sit. by hewr or contr : act; Land 4949 il or ie w wor Tenet colored Hendri + oay (3) Lindei, FIREPROOF STORAGE Cv.| 52d and Delmar ‘cB2) , —st: wht “years ca fivate. truck. TYier 1361. UR—Sit.; colo years’ ¢x- pant : reference, dell 7081. Sain bnorier. GS AUFFEUR— ait. man, 2 of age sober: <5 FOOee ' knewse cars: [.-A2, Dix ROOFING E J. WiLLiaAMS. slate and tile rooting. . mpairine a svectaity. Si) Halliday: ‘whcitde S733. 2 SHINGLES _ 4-IN-l AND HEXAGON | work ph aa Miler | st — ae ren a Ooo PLoS .: colored as ae feren: oes, {te per square $3.50 URE fh & ER—Sic. 'Secouds. we? years’ experience: mter ey . i No. Heavy, Slate Coated Willie w: PF a Mill ends, green & blue-black. Nails & Cement. per roll, $1.65- SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. aa ‘2839 Union EVergreen 2360! A ——"T eaork® 67837. : | 3- hare JEffersen 4308 or 6125.ic ios (e3) ' (62) | two S04 Pineich) | FOSS We SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by | 4479 executive ac- | a | efficiently: folders Brown RBid.. (c&6) | MASsazes. | Keeping 8; ‘n-| i eee: | Ma experience! ; cks, arwans ‘a. ti colored. or cleaning. Lindell 60108. HOUSEKEEPER— Sit. aged 95: daughter references. HUmbolt 6163 | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: woman with a daughter. Y vears: in moiherless homc. | Stella Garria. Wittenberg. Mo HovU SEK EEPER—Sit.. refined motherless | home.. wonderful cook and, manacer: best reference given. x LSA, Poat- Disnatch., | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: refined middle- | aged lady: anv kind nurse, reteranee., Box / LAU NDRE=S-_ Sit. Call NF imar 4756]. oe DRESS—Sit.: or cleaning. ferson 562: | LAUNDRESS—Sit_: colored: by day: refe rence. GRand _LAUNDRESS — Sit.: colored: ences. Call 6 ». m., JEfferson 2590. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: or cleaning by day. colored: good references. JEfferson "536 LAL NDRESS—sit.: experienced. first-class. com Jessen, Zone. Call any time. | LAUNDRESS—Sit.- want days one-hail | laundry or clesning: permanent: refer- | iences, Lindel! 8824. _LAUNDRESS — Sit.: colored: cleaning or restaurant work: | JEtferson 2°03. LAUNDRESS—Sit.- colored: or hed ~ ya Thursday, Friday. _ “Erooken-. i?y or 9 eaning 5602 any day: references. “cleaning, JEffer- “Call JEL | ais refer- le ial afraid of hard PORTER—Colwred, West Side Buick A | Co.. Kingshighway and McPherson: muét Young men with good persona! : can spend a few weeks learning the OPERATOR RS fundamental points of automobile Between Ages of 25 and 35 Af you are making $35 to $40 per week and have a desire to increase your earnings to $50 and more per week, we have a sales proposition Pen | We are consjdering enlarging our sales organization and will hold an beginning nality ble to drive rs. Ask for Mr. Bopp. | ‘PROSPECTIVE college men IVE college men. For a “period | selling. Experience not necessary. lt weeks we ay Wea ly of “scl and a fersiaie o &: | acho . manager, 10 to 12, 8US } (c+) ced, Appl y at once. «368 Manchester. | SHUEMAKER—Senchman. Ll Laciede. .—— all round |; none other need apply. i; Way. | WAICH MAhKER—Experienced. ——a tent; young man, capable to taking charge of repair department. Crescent Jeweiry Co., P30 N. 6th st. (c) * — oly ee irst-clase mechanic. {c2 | voume MEN—®5S; neat appearing. A 312 Bquitabie Bide. My lone. "e YOUNG MAN—Experienced in stenograph ond typing. for ag State salary: ref- Those not ce and ace. Box M-32. Post-Dispatch. | week need no MEN—Two, g000 man 823% N. = dergast. MOTOR CAR CO. | — of maki workers and free jt transportation paid a good ¢€a | Ings assured thoSe that caa uaulfy. 236 | Ceniu Bldg. tod } ip YOUNG MEN—We a train 3 of superior | | type between ages of 21 end 25 for specia) | | Worm which will place them in position to |@arn * per year with us: a is new | in St. Louis: permanent. Apply from 2 te | | 2D. m.. room S0v at 316 N. Sth. tcZ) | | YOUNG MEN—18 to 25. to assist sales- manager: Must be neat appearance, net | hae e ——s ace not | to fearm «airect sell- | - vois a WANTED 'tising work at — Good money et our com Life,. health and acci ison 52 LAUNDRESS—Sit.: ceolorec : goo references. CEntra] 97°22. | Archie. | LAUNDRESS -— Sit.: wants Tuesdar,. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday... JE!- ; frreon RTS. CAUNDRESS_ ar first class: ae by day: reference. 047 Ww. “Gener dav ‘work : experienced. 7068. ‘Lav NDREsS—sit.: ured nesday Thursdav. — LIVE. WIRE SA LESLADY—Sit. enced in furniture and shactrtent ances: references. Lindell 2121. fe) MAID—Sit.- colored, housework, “days week. ULocr Miller. Lindell obraw. MAITDM—Sit.: enlored: half or whole days. i week. JEfferson 6835. | MAID—Sit.: colored: honest: ; enees. Tindell 3968. MAYTD—Sil.- colored: plain cooking or | waitress: small salary. Lindell 6481. NURSE—Sit.: practical: by day. COlfax | 1401R Mre. Vieter. "; NURSE—Sit.: practical. with hespital ex- , netience: wishes situation. FOrest 2999) | STENOGRAPHER— Sit same exnerience: iS Box L-388, Post-Dienatch. STENOGRAPHER SIE : high echoo! oe ; 1 year’s exnerience: moderate - DEImar 3406]. pt. : | STENOGRAPHER—SiL- can trpe 60 words per min-} ute. do posting. filine and stencil cutting: no reviews experience but avicek and ac- curate one per week. Miss Hazel. T.A- day work: Mary DElmar colored: or cleantnc: Monéar. ex peri- good refer- t.- colored: plain sewing by | JEfterson HOSR&, | WOMAN—Sit.: emall bundles tn home. day work. Lindell 7798R. | WOM4N—Sit.: co'ored: waitress. cook or! | Thai ae 4167 ‘OMA? housewerk. by dae: white: reliable: - ponmananie Write 3852 Lee WOMAN—Sit.: colored: wachine ofr ine, half dave. JEfferson 7641. ' ‘OMAN—Sit- elderiy - werk for a home. 7645 Weehincton. | YOUNG Lappy —"it: ase 17: neat- -anprar. | | _ine- familiar with office details: salary | spcondary- wants emoloyment immediate’y. | Teoma. TAclede 7991. a. SF | poe NG T a pg tt ge ' it : €40 per month. Mies | . TRS). feR) | | WOM AN—Ait.: colored: cackin= oe house- | wer: . eferences. T.Indell 6845 : WOMANS colered | WoMAR oa cleanine “ane walt Soa) |} werties, JEfferenn 0979. | WOMAN —Sit.- wants 4av work er ecm taire to clern at hame. THevuet WIT4 ; ener firme Sun2 ay 1 | WOMA N—Sit.- horeework. small farm- | ily: Kirkwood oc Manlewonrd: plair cook- experienced. Ruth Niccum. Boreka. | 25 ' pda LADY—Sit. - reference. warts ee Jennie Lively. | iieenee M YACNG LANDY —Si.. experienced wore | SALE or Wondle tones wrapper: reference. aie 4 TOUNG WOMAS—ON: do” banerwork mornings: experienced. Box M-208, Post- | T¥enatch, HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS @ work —— store. bea, {.Tyens Avoly N. ec) sronme «& . Last Co. I] | Six, SF an hour. one bieck eouth. ieQ” em ‘yment Cardtae *}ret-cia ee tei ‘oad adoly 3 be ot e. cone Wester S} ond relerencee an’ apniy fed) : —W'th rutomnt ie must be “4 automenile, ciething teweiry. . ine bevment business: strictiy an coor. i™ Ge Bene: Tahiez. 1053, x. Graad. _ é<) houee- | colored: bundles bring | JEtferson | COlfax appli- | interested — nny wes po nsanons B, to siart. AD and | | good ———— to bassador ter Bids. If you can qualify after attending | aul boon ‘Bids. as. the school we will pay you a straight | Consider your plans for next year. -) Think seriously about your-prospects desiraa, | for increasing your income for 1928. } Call in person and see F. P. Pren- HUDSON-FRAMPTON Hudson-Essex Distributors 3301 Loeust Boulevard WANTED. RADIO SALESMAN Blackwell "Bedic Service Co. ber c3) For dignified. attractive. spare-time — home: experien ve number: pee wa sary: give address. phone 50 to 00 extra. Box E-166. P.-D. (ce? Industrial Insurance en industria! ee men debite nt "oo the surance on or long hbeurs, but | weekly —— monthiy plan: arene company. ow i = necessary Ty and « piy Mr < Flee wag 1101 Olive D between 9 Lf sm University Students, Attention WANTED — Young man, high school graduate, for office work. Experience un- necessary. Apply after 1 p.m., third floor, Post-Dis- patch. re. ment: car neceseary. (e3) en C ae Call mornings. Bite doer Bide. =?) | MEN WANTED YOUNG MEN We are a national concern / and just |}men who w opening our Missour! branch offices. » ane | Every cutomobile owner is our prospect. We want to esmplov and train ambitious | learn the selli | young men = neat | Distributer of GENERAL MOTORS fast- selling. popular-priced car will train fire game and will help them for demonstration work; | Box E- {63} A TRUE STORY OF SELLING earn while Get vrour free co ve Dhone gumber for quick | it marks a road Ms w. Unless "vou a business and | followed te success. 1 weill-Ppayinge position. rit do mot answer this ad. Box M-311. P a Dirpatch. YOUNG MEN ost- | : “tranecribe notes | (eR) | if they qualify. bring | Jone Exchange iron. | AJENTS—Soap tonic, 200 other wente Tieht house. | Ssaics force. an | eaca of the follo (and how much you earn. G. D. | 1238 Fullerton arenue. Chicago. DESIRING TO ENTER THE SALES FIELD. methods of merchandising. with the ohject } of quickly promoting them te superv 1s0r’ | positions in St. Louts end East st. Louis This is the biggest season of the vear 2 ovr business and the “‘go-<etter” com | appliance salesmen ake same REAL money from now un Sec Mr. Milligan. 1714 aime | St Louis territory. of this vital story. ich thensands have It pelmtsa te oppor- inlerest 7 if you t tell what you do Col born, appearance “and * tat" tation i? | THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY is enlarging its | sales force and has opening for in South Apply G. A. a OTHER TIME 1%) | B. Forsaith, 2744 Cc py <4 | between 8:30 A. M. and 5 AGENTS WANTED—MEN items; daily. es) ig profit, Ho-Re Co.. 1332 ‘Franklin av. Louis : : 2) SALESMEN WANTED ADVERTISING SALESMAN. A gy mo merit is open to a mao} who can cnalif — | clean: ase Tonle $5 rience not necessary. Organization “= add ARE =!) = Salisf wing locations — Quincy and Aiton, ote = a get Rea! Box te MEN—With cars. experience unnec- + we furnish and train Ny ' Security Assn.. 716 Buder 5) EN—Two. experienced. for bor-@a Ving = make . a ne now and “‘Kieee selling Our pew pace candy deal. Apply Mr. Thad. E ATON ¢. FERRIS ’» Bank Bir. persona] greet- | ed: pav weeklv: we deliver best DOLLAR : FOUSER SPE Ee ao ae bome. Dodier. HOUSER EEPER— Martel ing house’ exchange Locust. ’ LAUNDR Experienced bosom Free Landry. ASé thoroughly expe better grade wash di ply Ely & Walker 16th and Locusts st factory. OPERATORS r machines vacant ¢ our new plant; ¢a enced operators, | have worked on @ ferred ; plenty of ideal su * & Walker D. G Sue factory, 410 x oth floor, Haaf Bidg. © STENOGRAT 1ER— eral office work records: soe ie Girls who weil, experience. cal : ment Office, B. BRO. D. 6. CO. Ane Food You Na LADY— v NO-MONEY-DO ONLY PURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS aT vee eit ena Mohair Living- Suite “*«* eastte | sat : cc nai 5) alain Ryeitres Ly fb “iat

Page 37

DECEMBER 1927, "=. ”..) SP WTD.—WOMEN, ee ae sialic | SSE peaaet a REHIOLD GOODS. FOR. SALE 4) ane ed a “ tt toes Die ® "4 me Redeer | miture Co. 1202 5. : A Ma ee oz ‘ay ~\ ? , pt - [washing ca. cook owe zits; oe Se spepnio. wns Se ee. RAFI EO RN sows) ed oe weg AN IOS , Soi BF) eee purniture “ on “ut i DEMONSTRTORS— Werner + O74 gerry GAS RANGE—Gray enamel: - * $40 oe Call bet e league en heater, dreaser an e " 4350 ween 5 and @ gg) me mee enamel i 11 3600 Eas‘on, fot) Y Mm DICTAPHONE PERAT ne ie a ] ir and dress- : | iCTA ona OPE} = a - ae HIFFORO BE office man one at i ak or mahogany; big Consolidated j . Unity, ¥ » pick from. wil “sell, at t low prices fo for RAPE SE Xs ich Warfield Shop , STI TION fk sample: al a GIRL Experienced. ° for ee mamel’ wi cheap. Steiner Furt a 4, 5 ~ weg. ta 6 oe Ag ee” YA : Ke pA PAF ae, *. on ae ape OR eee =e 4 “a a8 uphee Br t S. 14th (04 GIRL—Must be experienced ee | : S.. 31 a angie: ov. t phone: steady works ge ee MERE TT Beds oe So Canon or ork: ironin — g Latest yet sOROS "314 i ois. me ray Y OO. 3673 Cone ROOM FOR THE FAMILY FOR THE FAMILY FOR THE GIRL FOR EVERYBODY FOR BVERYBODY d 1 xe ; q i 13 u eis. ae pode oe iN t.. used a short time An380. pele Crork:, wrall’ tanniye eee BD shes Farstsre Co. 4009 Chouteavisco3x) | — HOI ior | only pt J7 | euce. S028 De Giverviile, "ARS tue Goeerkic WASHEE Moving: Ger), | Term fome AIK BIERT We Furnish the Cash/she will be delighted with a S “ie. a B Demon- Gift Certificate honored at MONEY FOR GIFT mas ONCY M Borie, “(c2i GIRLS—Petween 19 ana 3 a. , publication 1897 Loc tial cus Srecre SFRIGERATOR — sit | suit- stration for All Your Extra WE LOAN AT LEGAL INTEREST RATES , . ae ee gor sample also several electric | phe Woodley Somtead 3406 N. Union 3204 SBI [oR Xmas Expenses BEAUTY SHOP — —ap ten tee tae ta Gaus vs oS s / ly tow. the day applied for. : : . erson. Phone wEbater : ne B . Meehan ss a 402, Ambassador Theater| &PP n be borrowed in a digni- : = | fp—3 roonis, like new; no deal- ~ — Brunswick Panstrope- $200,000 to loan Citizens of o inquiry of friends, neighbors or Ca gn oe seg Brougham, : te pain cookin ene ; ‘ao er st. HY N A RADIO? Victrola-Radiojas. , 2 employer. ; ; ; a vit seine det amis Poene-| Be. Geule om. hound Phone CEntral 9122 Your personal eecurtty accepted—tur | fied confidential manner by | , 4s, iow as. 9605: paint. motor and, tons . @ Ww ‘ . sauce no ouashing; 2 mo Y i 3 . oft. OA o “ opening 4 a & Tot tE— “3 sell sep ‘a +f; Statement. Complete for 533 — x ~~ ‘ NTU Radiolas, Victrola and Brunswick Phono- PHONE GARFIELD 0851-0852 Locust, reat. 418 “a 76_MePherso 3: Ty NE | OK FUR COMPANY graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for : . 2 7 RNI URE Terms Hf PRETTY NEW | - 4 . Christmes. Lote tite wagenents. STANDARD LOAN CORPORATION LAUNDRY HELP" © 4 "ROOMS FURNIT l $2 Week i Open. for inepeetion. 30 DE MUN AV. KIESELHORST—48TH YEAR Expert . @ inetoding rugs and kitchen utensils. Call $f | || 7-11-15 Alberta, block west of CAbeny 2003. Established 1879 1007 Olive St. perienced bosom ironers., Bright and co enue after 6. 6282 Cates av. (SAb- P. A. Starck Fiano Co. } | Sak 3930 south; 3 and 4 large ||||| We do excellent repairing, remodeling and AN XMAS BARGAIN , + Pree Laundry 156? Kaaton ; rooms; strictly modern; brick porch; cleanin B00 oo iti ’ | “ aS AID—White, for general housewor : ee if ‘|| $2000 cash. | ow : Books Make the Best cooking: referenees. 5723 Bartmer av, oe ! H | 1018 OLIVE ST. eee 4116 Pennsyivania, 3 and 4 large ||| Brandt’s Queentex Hosiery idee, tee GRand S287, DOUBLEDAY-PAGE BOOK me Oe Pt varies UU for chit, § (FURNITURE AUCTION || | Hi : 3 nmin Chteeene, Sank, 6 tances Chiffon and service weight. Boudoir (c62) . 207 Arcade Bidg.. 85 B. Sth H.(c8) ; or eS 7s . wa, . cattlinapi is ean to increase | sor ATORS— Te = : 1 ae AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS | |||! -ooms: aaa modern, these flats |||!| Slippers. BRANDT’S, 82U Olive et. (cd) pyrene ng ones. a axneren resees, 2315 OLIVE ST. Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | || f the best construction and ||| = FOR EVERYBODY more per) Koplowitz 920 Washington t ; a || Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono-||||| 27° Of the Dest const | N : N 108 R For the Home roposition | OPE ATORS—Expericn O 7 Wednesday, Dec. 7—10:30 a. m. | Pi , acieheated entinen 7 | thoroughly modero; brick porches, ||||| ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RAD - | — prop niy need . ’ graphs and Pianos o ebra makes for etc.; $2000 cash will buy either || Victrola-Radwias, Brunswick Panatrupe- p Floor Lamp, complete .... \ US.” |y|| Badiolas, Victrola and Brunswick Phono- Plenty of On¢y {0 Leng = tries, framed LOANS MONEY TO BUY GIFTS ychrome Mirrors 7. XMAS ioekton Stands, all colors .. 1.19 LAWFUL. INTEREST KATE Se Just Phone—GArfield 5709 MAYFLOWER LOAN CO, ply, on silk dresees, Marglous Dresg @ Entire contents of 39-room hotel and | || Christmas. Long time payments. one: balance monthly “SEE 48TH YEAR E graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for Magazine Racks eeRDeeeeeneevee 329 Paul Brown Bldg. ! nae ines Pee ae Mig. Co., 701 Lucas av.. 6th floor, (¢ ag ‘ ELHORST ' . ee aan a) ad of other good household fur- || KIES | ‘HRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. Nlarging our | OPERATORS—For ruffiin ang” overTock = Must be sold to the highest Established 1879 1007 Olive St. | HD ge ge pelle LAciede 3040-41. |"|| Christmas. Long time payments. 0 i= , KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR for Xmas Expenses Cedar Chests er eeeeeeneee 14.95 Davenport Tables .....++++. 9.75 learning the} OPERATORS—Girls who ee et! ait ered and connected tree, drives; "6 aeement: | GIFT CERTIFICATES Bats. Cape, Gloves ; ; garage in basement: close ’ are FS Gelivered and connected free cchoola” srantportaiion. "The | FOR FATHER Ce eee Ladies! and Men's Umbrelaa, preciate: , ing curtains. Yankee Gir] Pr a Fi bidder this date. “ will hold an Finney.«- ucts, —_ & A. = Aw STROMBERG-CARLSON—RCA RADIOLAS —— a ~~ __.———_~— | Established 1879 1007 Olive St, No indorsers needed. Radio Cabinets ....v.seeeee 9.75 (o4) churches, BEN MILLER HAT CO. | Weuehboroua beginning OPERA’ —. Ff s PELEIRK & CO. Auvctionsers. Order now for’ Christmas delivery. Y TORS a - S - ; gs : All enameled biue ane ‘BUXTON & SKINNER ON 4TH AT OLIVE Beautiful 10-pi toilet sets, $5 lue : | aea “Aleta is EXCEPTIONAL VALUES atiful 10-piece toile sets, #5. valu elgg oF gaye wadio Cabinets 217 Aquarium Combined ...... 2.95 ommmenggaa thoroughly experie | h. need on ‘ é B k . Destenessentseroes estos pesoenseestpeesresseecrsssseesees eter mecessary. | better grade wash dresses. An. f ie any Ry ee Ir IR IF, F, Ever Did See.’ tacit, renin COMFORT PRINTING CO. sentative will call at ‘ Chrysler ; Factory experienced. on silk 4 for $1. WIGAND, WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. CO. ter attendin m2 Tt MATTRESSES. | . our home. like new: j ply Ely & Walker D. G Co, Big lot ample mattresses at low prices A six-tube radio set_given with each || 3539 8. Grand sete ee | Waste cee «=—-«s«“Pountain Pens. ore Paper Shell Pecans ! | zexrru AND ATWATER RADIOS. Fd oe . ravage ees ¢ THE CITY FINANCE CO Wednesday On | one ¢ pauses donee: Rad ictrola and un cone. . Hudson ‘TED IRL-—White; competen at —s¢ 2 real bargains for cash. ° : “housework: famil * eeeceeeeecee —_~_--— Se eee eteoreeeeetesy = a meen ——— le sduddeddedadddedads bah hieiitlitite) —_ =~ Schmitt, 3749 8S. Jefferson. (c4) | and & room new up-to-date homes: side | phone or 7 : 1; Pe Dress (o, 82: -_ ner RADIO—5-tube Crosley. $49, complete. 6431-35-39 Southwest; picturesque 4 | a. . : personality Washington GAS RANGES. 5: | 0236. (c65) security is ample. 1809 Olive St. CEntral 7460 ou a straight o BROS., 311 8. 14th. (c4) purchase of a large Philco A and Office Supplies, sat 16th and Locusts sts, Sterling | ox13 socket unit at $69.50 : : oc x12. ee OF ees | COMFORT PRINTING & STATIONERY CO, ‘ pr next year. | factory. (c62) ie Bee. years old, mahogany GEO. 3. BLAIR. Forest 1998. (c6) | X mas _ Xmas aes - Mare Een 6.7 Se. 6288-38 Pant Brews Bee | Lb., 62c 5 Lbs., $2. 90 itmaass San lime vaymen ay " Cash Cash ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT BADIOS Olive at Ninth St. YE NUTTE SHOP Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. ESSEX COACHES, 1926 r prospects OPERATORS—Have only 20 We fal Kirkwood 578, 3 ited SEE ME BEFORE BUYING YOUR RADIO | Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | CHestnut 6474 Second Floor FOR YOUR XMAS CANDY SEE ott a oneition: “THE BEST IN NUTS” wM. git 1445 WEBSTER ee ee a, a @ WASHING MACHINES—Slightly , machines vacant. out of 200 in @ ~~ look like new, ee cee een |S OR EQUIPMENT. Many bargains in new | Any honest person can borrow up to $300 | | Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- ers have copper tubs, swinging oo and used Radios, Eliminators. etc. Open; on household furniture or autos. No | graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for |, | Ambassador Bldg. 405 N. 7th St. | 0550 . (ed) our new plant ;, ) | experi- ,. and Westinghouse motors: pA ae the ' sf ; ¢ ; Snand: ; j ‘x... 718 Highb.!| indorsers. Cyristma *. Long time payments. ence Lr the q best buy in town. We invite rison. Sunday. St. Lovis Radio Ex., 718 KIESKLHORST 48TH YEAR We Ship Anywhere IPTON ne Seer Se WhO Heenan. 8 stores. 3154 § Grand. Teel 8. Royal Loan Co. eam 1879 1007 Olive St. - | he - - aleo D secohde: give paece nanos’ ae ae : ie . 2228-30 Franklin av. Radiolas. >- ; oe 576 (ed) ‘ perience neces | hermance.,, peterence pnd. sale? oe ae RL = craphs and Fianos of celebrated makes for | (ENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS pumber: make TUCKER _ ox M-414. Post-Dis, =. KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR Victrola-Radivias, Brunswick Panatrope- Ex enses oP. (602) | lowits Broa hee Oe ee a oe Rooms furnished RELIABLE FIRM — LEGAL | getaptisnea 1879 1007 Olive St. | Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- [Pp LOUIS STATION : EF mae ; graphs an anos , pe nce Men TNCKER—Experienced on dresses. United Rape ggenen RATE—NO INDORSERS Christmas. Long time payments. Any family with household goods or ST. ee ee oe auto can borrow up to $300.00 from us at | 602 Chestnut GArfield 6245 ; Dress Co. 902 | i ‘ . en rail ee FAMILY LOANS OUR FOR MOTHER Establielied 1879 1007 Olive St wrance on the WOMAN— Experlenced euat nant on dresses, ; CASH OR TERMS — SPECIALTY aga 1 HIREPLACE POC os ion FOR GRANDMOTHER | Legal fate. —_ OUR XMAS CLUB! | . 2 ' 20 Months to Repay of 96'35.° Parrots. fancy MUSIC CO. Boo iA | wea eT rag ff MW DAE CONSIDERED “ronan (eS) | depart: ; i | T : . ; ; ‘ATER KENT RB. | Canaries, $6.35. , ron rparamene Hal, afo4 Olive, ae | URNITUR GENERAL LOAN CO. | 31m ann, Atwarer Kent napios | Zextry Any, Ar a ruaewicn Pansies birds, pets and supplies; tropical si4~5i6 LOCUST ST. } mone spare ~Mirs._ Hendin, 2301 8. Third st, : 4 EXCHANG ‘ Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Pheono- PUBLIC LOAN CO and £0 ish. COMPLETE rr anek > mil ions to WOMA N—Middle aged. to assist 4 - 19TH AND WASHINGTON (c54) 430 PA UL BROWN BLDG. graphe and Pianos of celebrated makes for | te ony ee ee for | |% dhe!) , Gnas, fe: = > Sve — $6. 7S: feesde — neg and he Fawn: | ae ng B At = | tac} nave ™ $16 5 oe ago us ‘make you ‘an offer. hone | ND 00 balance remaining unpaid and will Cates. FOrest 0411W. cOGx) ling game Box E-10, Post-Dispatch. _ fe aero week. — 9480. CEntral 2572. : COAL, COKE A W D For Sale SOnSES noua ae COAL-—Direct from mines: saves middle- big bargains. R . . 8 oo ” J. IAS LIGHT | ace. Box b256. Post Dienatcn letter ata : 3 SILVERSTONE | FOR SALE—WANTED man’s profit: our Al lump, $6 ver ton:| * D8 (c5) | “anieod, Hi, Kauis, Webster 2224. (662)| | Specla sais, of used. olaet, maton, eT iar - sal, 4. irging its 4 a 412 N ST MISCELLANEOUS WANTS more Kalb Truck Service. CAbany OP8 Globe Siore and Off ice Fixture Co. “(790 nishing, color enameling Ay experts at nice , Selection of rolls and combination . : TWELFTH ; ~ Franklin +Artie 2760 (cS) | reasopaoie ra bench with each Dlayer. ope ; ms (ae ORTABLE METAI GARAGE Witid— poo le thite ash. ; Ss Oney. 48TH TEAR, ° ; Me os es for WOMEN - 2 (Opposite Hotel Jefferson) (c8) |) * Cash for bargain. 5152 Northland, FOr- “T00 oaiele ae more, $4775" per ton: 1 — Toran: sontiia 7 aa 1 "N. Serah. Call Established 1879. 1007 Olive,” (ee ges” SOL Veer. in South | CADY SOciaiTor—Or ady, to al 9 - SSS a | CSL i SSW, LOT eo: oe to eG: delivered te. | between 2 and 5:30 p.m. (e) RENT AN U RIGHT. F R © oA city “or travel : xe: 4 fon. 2: 2 Ute a gaia son 4054 ROLLER TOP DESK— Library table and Instruments For Sale GRAND PIANO, you are not just Apply G. | e541 comm ox L304, Post Dis s } “NY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | $¢/;,,.JEtferson, 0440 an (8) | vietrola, _1552 Irving. CAbany 5432. TONES—_$35 up; corners, | ready to buy. One. year's ‘rent’ allowed E ‘ ry, wages. > MANNE BROS. SICLIARD TABLES —20 . SHOR STORE FIXTURES —Comn USED SAXOPHONES $00 | UP iuments at | on futures purchase. jotriciane: special "dei rokee S . fii “ LIARD TABLES—20 pocket and ca-!GET our prices on coal and save money, HOE O omp ote set: $5 up: hundreds of other instruments IESELHORST—48TH YEAR. : q , ‘ de 6a58 Delmar, 4 to 4° 30. , \ FI ‘cia To dR rom table with complete. equi a B “Hilker. G nd 117 W, 5 ” cheap. 2834 Market. (cB7) sacrifice prices, HUNLETH MUSIC, C.F pet nti 1879, 1007 Oliv batteries. 2528 8 ' + ee ; oor mpies an econ- 4 be sold at auction Wednesday. INDLING WOOD—100 loads: Per | SHOW CASES—Three floor cases. almost | 5 Locust. - oer it et Fea sapetvates nt % nas a : jally at c ’ reasona le, c lump. $4.75: nut. iz greatly reduced or Pianos and Organs For Sale = 531% 5 for quick $1600: Oe nthiy. Southwest Radio z, aight South west iy ; MA 101 Olive st homes : / lished line of jadies’ Rarments; salary apd ae | FANCY H. thy : —_——— : oe N NDW —For sale. S22 sEGIAL 5 a” TON. commission. Box M-160, Pos ichic) > eit Cane Living. oo ANCY HANDWORK—Fo on Wake ae COAL, $5 “(e12) H. PAUK & SONS MFG. CO.., CHICKERING GRANDS: ONE KIMBALL: NO CO. 13 : “ggg Ig at STUY VESANT: STEINERT: CHILTON, SWAY Gh RADIO! BOUGHT. ; Aba ge ® T CA HOLIC E ho @ rous a } arte Ker hot-air with of] burner Take Cace or Lee av. car. (8) for EIN Y GRAND. ful) Sy ye of a oct a : Suite 90.00 attachment, one-third at ortamel $33) LUMP COAL, $5 PER TON STORE FIXTURES—New and used, at and other. fine: i hry et nd — 4 action; D reaee “Ti cooeentie , Call he 2 oe 10, 4: 3A to 2 7 .¢ su ‘ite 40.00 $54] Er set Lores_2 TT ane 1 © ‘FICE EQUIPMENT—Circ all in verfect condition; a vy. CALAS A} ; | perwibie ie 2.00 Mh akg set cate ew. chan, Evers) | speery PRICE ON Tom WR int | CREP, QEriCe, ROUTPMERT Guar | tmallonymente: gecanae fout worth | E> 4 srane p14N0 0. ea arn LADIES—To 5 =a . 3 ys mobile : oq hd tion . —e wa and Tee Wow and 3 rented.| .J2ED oy eE. gi he $376." tirin WAY. oe oo ong B. Thompson. 1711 EY GRAND only - a aus — (065) EST a Dreedws % (c3)} | Day. CHestnut 7076 WNiaht. Riv oe ' D—Coupes: e = evenings until 9 o'clock. Missouri Trunk Co.., 4968 Delmar, (c65) ae ts 611. aa Beautiful mahogany case; wonderful - 4 ; et > enrs Yee nia fl ft LADIES— : bouse-to- D @ Saez Pay $615 Delmar FYLER 0216—) for fast-eeliing ‘food products; we @& ae eee . 021 urnace lump. 26. rms O— accnats* alse Uver: “Relary, on Bix > vane , BUILDING MATERIAL Burnwell, $5.50; Shaker. $6; nut, $4.4 $5. condition: a, feal bargain, at CR Read bh! ye ag mon ve. . ig aa; : Ree . @ BRICKS—$i thousand: kindling. Si Toad: E ASH CLEAN LUM AL. $5 LEHMAN NO CO., 1101 Olive st. ;PRIGHT PIAN a AS — 8) A x N of used uvrieht pianos: wal- 4038 Eva JEFFERSON 6601. (cS FOR S LE FACTO RECONDIXIONED oh doubts and mahogany ‘ina: all od out SALESWOMEN — Who cat @ _sie0_lumber._ a os 9 y A contents LUMBER—600 pieces of ny $12 ety but we must have room | condition. fust the Spare 2 or 3 days a W eck;. — - 3 " dwellin —~Furniture, carpets. = - ate these low prices. -- tthe z > % linge or emall jots: need £00 to 25 feet. long. at schoo] buéiding, Gar CLEAN LU MP CO AT; $4.75 - ; ae ed priced $30. $45. $65. *s “i san son ’ xX- # : best coh i 8 hober. obifax rison and St. Louis (c6' pe begs i a DUE to moving w v Sor Christies a EAR, terms as iow as $1 per week. must have department store ¢ ee. Se ard pressed bricks, at school | SPECIAL LUMP $5.25 © we Reve co iPREL HORST —467H YEAR st. °"P. A STARK BIANG CO. eT ienece and ca able of selling — % amount ae fu —y wan building. " esthenm and St is. (c7) coeds % , for sale fifin cabinets :¥ > LY USED, IN 1 - rE P ’ Pp ' Well, Selkirk's aa GArtfield bs 897. SS NUT......$4.00 GR. 5367 8 . ahaa. relebts SLIGH c liberal cis. err 3 BU Ys ty Serves piano & that sold for in all departments. Apply Em- | ; Reskis: ohiatuc: Shad F beral ' —, €SKS, Chairs, Underwoo count. Long time payments ae en stone. € a . ce 5 t . Established 1 & BRO, D. G. OO. «: mo) AS ; | OT aig eo el I wip manne "Hawe safes and vault doors: all other) cabinet, dietaphone equip- oe PIANO, § HOUSEHOLD GOODS 4 | Spee eens S98) | BREE a ret 7 ‘ ~ abrstlledbaer (c) | 34 used, at extremely low prices: terms/ ment, odd tables, ete. beach and library, of @..5. *; cing ‘rolls, bes 4 a mediatelr — amount Co., 5123 St aries st. C ntral 0694. (c62) ple. Long ee — at ny? For Sale SAFES—Overstocked with new and rebuilt THE BUTTERICK Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. Beiabished is? Ls 2 z ORTH OF NEW 2 R 6. | BCRNITURE Wia. : best ; ae a ' Ps safes and vault doors, also have a spe are ; : : g N TEE 3659 A” 7 haat 2 cial manganes¢ bank safe with time lock, GRAND PIANO t 1200 and will sell at S600. Ex- a4 wf nd, standard make: uses —_ worth $ PL BLISHING CO. — while: looks the same With every new or Sant) wee ag + . arge «& . : ment oO » : years. © > well broke, : stvies: safne chened. repaived and combine- =e $325: smal) pay rinse Lnonst—te77 JEfferson 03575. . changed. PA tig PIANO CO.. BUXTON a SKINNER Printing Boy Sta- 1018 OLIVE ST. brand . walnut. : TYPEWRITER AND ADDING Minuet srands. $650. Prices brand . MACHINES erator Scion Larke sale. small profits. a AUTOS | ZPPAREL Wid.—Men's sui te. For — Demonstration and rebuilts of all kinds TEAR. PHONOGRAPH. if) HARRY J. HUSSMAN REFRIGERATOR e | yi Special sale [makes Edison, AUTOS W ANTED BADLY : oe | dresses: pay to $4 i oo fant sumber, tad Ey $50. F. E. McCarthy. 123° Arcade | COz, 907-13 N. Brosdway. Phone CEntral — kinds of, bouseh fis 15 minutes H Apvelman. 1 rs A Bide (c65) alas Tees oe. si, 8 vercoats. tor ‘ear ted ” scat ee ra : sa : . : " ment. pay to 81 Bgimar 0865. . “ A FURNITURE WANTED LY Gorter Franklin ay. | chine and writer Co.. Equita hi . MACHINERY : a COMBINATIONS — Prete. Prone Reet! cash Must have : or e tiene Bode, iverside . 5054 Idaho. BUR ig, lob — half or r a a sTeAM RADIATORS Gasteam > oa ones. ion . . ; , : built and new pe <a a Used: various guaranteed water- Pate agg tight: your chara hile 000 iast. Sasa! Sones Stare ts oF pyomente: rentals, repairs. iss J A; STEEN, 17th and Chestnut. (06) ( otc ble at te pod. Oe sua ttn. t

Page 38

s=-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in —. 1 fleor front: wel} | ROOMS—2 front connecting. first floor. meme, Tope, Gay screened + Br Studebaker will ! LONGER lease you Better but wil! ||); MACK—? dump trucks: | — 5 ‘afl ag mang — Regn a e |" Mack $900; good condition 4530 Thrush | & 1i—Comfortabie. clean house- | :0at- ees. * lectric: phone; KieneR. peeve ni Le Beautifully furnished 4-room . rest SO6Gs : icH3) a large. bea utitu fi ‘ everything complete for | (ci) ! : . ‘ m ‘T....; | apartment on Lindell boulevard. for two Buy NOW while cars are CHEAP. Cal CAB- « 1926 Chevrolet coaches. coupes and se Steam heat, _ fond iment for 3 gentlemen: new furniture: every | heat furnished: janiter service: rent 9°7 & spoak ~ & ‘ » Sects ad ae \ (;hi Mi UR vs 192% Stade baker Sp. Brougham Dodge aC dan Mi, su 10 ig -_-—- THE CARINE] MOILE CO, SS neatly furnished. with Water. Victor i NITION, 622 N.—Neat steam. heated sleep- | 1394. cccewnettiinmmmnstnaiiaiettts 720, INTERDRIVE FLATS FOR RENT 1927 Studebaker Std. Coach Studebaker Tour., $290 |; FORD MOTOR—Good cond ition; cheap. | well heated rooms; some with sink, $0.00: | VERNON. iy ee heated, adjoining | decorated; open; frigidaire 174 f | CLAUDE E, VROOMA 1927 Studebaker Die. Victoria Chevrolet Coupe . .$390 Auto Bodies For Sale private home: all conveniences: garage. | 4 or 2 gentlemen: southern: delichtful: | KENSINGTON. 5244—6 beautiful roome.| i.” See janitor, 53x) | UREGON. 4341 — 3 fares floor front | PARK S321 Over 50 others to choose from at our Main Store. — | Tage ‘“) | water: third floor, $5. fc) | FOrest 432 37.8 : wn (LAFAYETTE, 1802—Lighit housekeeping ' KINGSBU RY 6615—Second floor east: 4 og ‘ er rooms, All Makes All Pr ces | CHEVROLET Chassia 1925- very e000: | iter: prices reasonable. | : 332 , £730 —HOUSEREEPING WASHINGTON, 4735A—Newlyv furnished {o53x) ASHLAND, 4453A—4 rooms: hardwuod tg VAN 2sl4e rea Trucks Fe s For Sale rooms, furnished hoysekecping: 2s / _woman employed Purest “BOSOW (c65 65) \F ROOM—} rated, CAbany 7923. i635—-New. faralshea 3 | Ju sisew [ $3575 Ea tim Ue EYRE ¥ | ans, the Oiggcst bargain — Stee (CUNEATE A $957—2 rooms. completely fur- ‘convenience: excellent location: pr month. Apply 1287 Hodiamont av. v f Wa Panty DaCk ve ever} USES - | Car |}; cars cg like new: terms the best: open |“ nished for housekeeping: employed ccuple: ;home CAbany 81295 ah ~ | CAbang 0324. 1c) 1925 Studebaker Sp. Roadster Buick Roadster . .$350 * | S7S8OR, (c2) ing rooms, $3.50 up: gentleman. FOrest Riv. ‘ret de 0734. i@) re fined people. ; bath. en ther nen: boa: d oti on 1. “2 ) ——— J nn > MAin 0596. 796 Arcade Bide. (e4) EAP gg ‘aed gi cies path. furnace, 1926 Siudebaker Big 6 Phaeton Moon Touring ... “$250 ca ani iris 38 wg SRNON, , cloerts; UJ down U mk mth. Mofris, 2810 Olive en; adjoining bail; privat phone, ga- te} ' > tal. icS) | ’ ga- | room, kitchenette, _housekeeping room, —New efficiency apartments: low we a 1225A N. Oth: 2 rooms and attic: 28 WASHINGTON, 4420—Light housekeeping — th. rooms. sun parlor with Murphy in-a-dor: North 4 CKE! : = 6°55 3 , Trade ||||}| $100. Flint Chev. Co.. 4710 Delmar, | NICHOLSON PL. ee a at SS ORs oo? 2) |) rome. cmoining beth. Forest 2832). (c2) | TELAND, 610—Beautitul lobby; new! floors, tile bath, furnace: earace. Riverside 1600. —_ kite henet : TUESDAY, — a — ne D—192 "Ton truck. steel cab and box; | DEC. ROOM—Front. apartment. family two (c62) i! to $305, Flint Chev. Co.. {c57x) | bath: clean, reasonable. ROOM A tiractivels furnished: private 1. $200 and 1) heated: housekeeping rooms: sink. {cB2) | 2 . e - : | E sine (c2> yy nnn Hk rooms; furnace heat: aduite. _ > Murphy bed | | STUDEBAKER is breaking IN when others are breaking UP. sf | ROOM—-Newly furnished, in steam-heated - , usekeepi elevator service: room. Christian family. $12 (cd) ‘well O865 (ed) ONT pe ee ™ e © 7Z * hy keeping rooms: also Sleepinc: cas range twin beds; private bath: focal arrange-| wood floors. tile bath: $45 ever s. nti family: garace cptional. (cBh3x) | core ~ sunroom. Stu tebe ‘ker Tvistrib utor=. DEimear at 52d. priv ate - — | SKINKER. “ee Shion room. gcntic- | INTERD IVE. 738—5 rooms. r CO. fe3 | CAPAYETTE. 842—Conne ting rooms, | man. PArkview 7910 (c62)| sleeping vorch. breakfast room. ab HOUSES, FLATS ETC, Accessories, Parts—For Sale | LAFAYETTE, 2102—Severai large clean | 2345W. (c62) Seven newly finished rooms; beautifully ; ‘ : BR. os Central 1926 Studebaker Std. Sedan Cadillac Touring $420 | eS (a oe | cH RENT ot oat — er | vate heme: oil conven eee eam | VERNON 5034—Homelike place to live: 1909 XN. 7th: 3 or 4 rooms, toilet, elec- 7 — —- =X” | breakfast optional FOrest 3778. ‘eR heat. janitor across from Soldan. ic#2) - i Chassis For Sale and sleeping rooms: sicam beat. het wa- wey | efficien: é Sanne MR in fime condition: sublease. CAbany 80674J. Terms to Please Your Car Taken in ami ii (e>7x) | ROOM; REASONARLE a2. - Gtk ee | WASHINGTON, 5053—S front furnished building; rent reduced to $62.50: open. | CARTER. 3811A — 5 reoms, bath, hot- | PARK. 2031—Furnished “‘aeeade m, mak. Saag, wewetiat tat OR sage ae Aine > $6.50 cd) — ae iS | LINDELL, 4166—4 rooms. bath, porch: | water heat- garage: $40. NOrthiand tie: brick garage: ; : 1) (@) . . housekeeping. heat, | ~ WHEIBIEIR MO | OR CAIR ¢ YW o | Tires For Sale | PARK. {45—Lignt housekeeping rooms, 1 WASHINGTON. | 4906-—Desirable sleeping | “in the beautiful “Leonardo.” cS) 0032R SALENA, 2804A—3 rooms, hii AY AS YOU RIDE—Qualliy tires, whole | - Ss in. HUmbolt 22S8J. cl) room, abuncant heat. $5: alseh farage. 5307 MAPLE Poo rooms. K ti.508 ~ he . * ~ . R17 cet Séro iif, sale pr ; gave 25 per cent. Glenn. “y = {? : ivate ft jy | WASHINGTON, 3S8S81—Extra large warm | S; “s ] . ] i Locust ' tr eet || GRand Pin 1. (e168) i OM ce ‘ae wz TroeOom, Priv: aimils | front housekeeping rooms: ranges: $4 a Six rooms. ip A decorated: * oem HAW. 41°20 — MWe x VROOMA ’ “irst x condition; $47.50; one Open Evenings TIRES—All sizes, = i u pa Hoon tires, | p a ke a aaa cat . on : ; P - 3) zes. $2 and 14i2 Sarr. 465) | yotry I -, Rg. Ricely fara yi chy $596. | WASHINGTON. 3407—Ho TaackeeiIng ans | _MAin 0596. 706 Arcade "Eide, fet) jaupdry': open. = — oe OE NNR ea * ‘ e's by : | gl | 4501 15 M ARY | A ND 1515 $15; 2 SHEN ah : DAH, 7 ua «tA _—__ —____—_—__4,*— —'; . - a rlrinco - Ser ” - > ; T For Sal | RUSSELL. 3807 — 2 furnished frort | {&¢Darkine.__JEfferson_ 8990. = idee 1 ineludes ce?) Sn — 1 Ops or e . : ~ 4 WA SHINGTON 4753A—°? o-Troom efficiency: renta incill gas, { P4 SHES ye) * or S7at - Sed . ‘ WINTER INCLOSURE fi I & a — any housekeepinz — rvon "i 0 -niene : =. Ret: ; _ Roadsters | For Sale ans For Sale INT kT Band ang te are tock. nye om | RUSSELL. 2154—Room and Kitchenette: |.’ keepin vms. conveniences: $3 | rental in town “for this type of building shen con oa et TIE as | *oe~) , acne =f : on premises. Tele- r, oe Look! Chrysler 70 Rdst.. $990 | . SURSETS. G61d- Medes rosa Berl and location. Manager . $50. BRINKOP & ECO. ke eaut O + valance due, Sov } SSO hake a - Or_~ | kitchenette: range, water. laundry. - i Norae ate : Hiere is a car hot’s bo > , ) - poe iful S1600 car; } > woe lermnloved: hreakfast optional! (cS) — ' ‘ , ea NINA PI 5855o—Rent reduced: G unusu- P r ° ems. | Cb et sedan. S150 eden od at - 01 Loc uat. ‘ ‘Entral © 4 uM) ic3) ‘4 ate fa mity. E Verereen 4246. } : Rag yet te! 53x) 3 lovely r ~ . “ ca t pa notes; balane e dur be = 7) FAILRYV IEW s 360s—Roomw and board for “ Ts ER 594 or: ; ge eer ae rive L. l - 2 ladics. . Abanyv 4137 aier T - — — is. 3856: 6 7 : ; Oe we hy mri this bareain: 305 down: wi yours, Body alone is worth one or two gentlemen. PRospect 1287 | BARTM R. =f U- ir 2 arm Rey (61) ESTGATE, 821-827—s5 light rooms and | ST. LO A rooms, iurnace, (oy DEVONSHIRE. tr 8p N. Grand. (c4) *h. Your own terms or trade. (cat | ana Kitchenette. Victrola. range. brivete | soo ATE Wid Youne sit] to share ef. | ,bath. newly decorated; Murphy bed, heat, | _tace $50. FOrest 2284. G fiat; garage: PORD— 1028. roadste r. exira Lor “] car. TAHLEM =. 1035 Nw. Grand. ; FOURTEENTH aaah ‘| » Fores ark; ar s j €00d curtains; ba in; terme. room; gas. phone, laundry: $5. b | Bost- -Disp atch. a secnetion loatix aamdiiied alee ge ah N cost poe y only 8e nn “they are | -2004 8. Grand. “LAciede 7600-0108. | *0™ for 2° twin beds: breakfast or board. | --— ES 9136—Front th pia Wid.—Desired in ira rv $67.50 | COTE BR come eariy ane oring & Cepusi 7 | ic?) | ° i oo we me. | ROOM AND BOARD N td. sire n & ~_ heat and janitor service: : ‘ students. siso 3 bouse-keeping: employed uiet, refined. West-Erd home: | good | and $70; garages: no lease required. cy — RILLIANTE, 5867—5 rooms, bath, | or wae ned » YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. WAVERLY PL. 1736—Room Terese late Forde: like new: | CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT | very reasonable: alse one. isnt hesae: ere =7x) inie fo ee $500. terms the best: WHITTEMORE PL 3355—Good heated | tloor: heat. hot water: suitable for 4 r =—— water heat: garage: $42.50. MAin dain 2724. Bo Pg 7 as aoe | rooms; heme cooked. meals; modern | 2° niemen ; reasonable. : — 5636 Waterman av. third floor east, ; C4. a — Sedans F? a F oreclosed by Law i So Geen | optional PArky ew 65: 56 ra wou © 1 OF Bie -| Accerding to law we have to foreclost | uthwest : ———~ | garage (c8) | lors with tile floors: garage: open for in- new = ms ex char | CLEMENS. 5661—Room: hot-water heat: : favtacy SSS. ‘GRand O37 (e62° ne Buick sedan: standard 6; veriect = foe a0 on balance dt We are selling | BOTANICAL, o4: $8—Room and board for} private family, CAbany S726M._ic62) AVALON HOTEL—St. Louis’ finest fam- Se Fst 5-90" achtnsten. GOODFELLOW suit i modern 3 A © te: : 192 & ance due. Moon touring. | working men: double of single beds: ;\ CLEMENS, 5668—Sieeping room; all con- ote ershing and Taylor ccf | - 1| ‘rooms, tile bath: furnace: hardwood ms. _ - ? i ~ 95: ucs r hame : j ; i | que wp oy snd Lafayette. Victor 1175. an “ aie ore gs onl ah oo 12 rivate ham: ic2!! veniences; hot-water heat. PArkview E GR ASS 7 ITEL—-4040 on ve. Phone High- } lass Apartments floors. only 8. (c53x)} Blu Ckh—1925 standard sedan. fully equip- 5: 1 Jee jourtag. 75: Cheven sa eet 4852. (ctic) L.Indell 7070: weekly rates. $7; and bi 5386 Pers r , | HIGHL AND, 5925—New = Seer flat; oe . S73: CI r =~ (cS) 5 ershing: newly decorated: all out- _rage: $5 Abany ped: 1 month old: $1300: will take | j,- Dodee touring. $7: - , Tar Pa - oa nergy ten , " , i Pp - U z. ja? I >t ] ; E | Ty ERY ILLE ver * — # iTge Ltirn.saeu ~ , cnevroiet or other small car in tra... ring. £8 5: Overland touring. 55. Nash | West &- with private bath a private tamuis HOTEL ST. LOUIS. 14th and Chcs.mut— / side rooms; 6-room efficiency. consisting of | —— Call 6319 after 5:30 p.m, 4c4) erliiz. 3100. DE Tv 7? = oA I ps h + — | nder new man: acement: ail rooms Cozy | living room. sunroom, dining rooms, kitch- fio, TAMONT p47-4 ay “and 5 rourns: ' BUICK—1926 secan; exceptionally good YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. j; ARL av TON, 1940A—Room and board for | ge akenaien seme ‘4 St. ee and light: rum water, telephone: en. two beds, tile bathroom and shower: ae ee ng arog saa axe condition. Box M-315, Post-Dis. 50 week up: | Why not look at these apartments? They | J& NNINGS. 8713 A —New. rooms. tilt nace: near.cara. bi 5. 3954 Lin ell. ict) | trade. terms. 2860 McNair. ; _meais. FUrest 1947R. {c3 } SELM MAR. 5874—C oan. quict heme; col phone in every room: most delicious or are the largest for the money in the city.| beth. furnace’ bus" $36. ‘LAciede o9¢ LS COCKRELL. 354 —oom, . ; LEV rLb. — 1929, open, in. good Jae | CHEV ROLET— Tourings, S135: Ford tour. CATES. 5587—Beautiful ront room: St ay sumer St cooked meals, See -— a — Clara. 535— Washington Fall First a | LOTUS, 5834A—3 rooms: excellent =ondr — and leht: Seteee ae ning. ciean car ip uto x- |} ines $34: :. 4 aston, e4) 3 Cais aiso room: vrivate Yath. FOrest ELM, re arge iront room, Kiich >: UNIVERS =o aii—First and | , Se : rire erence. ee 4567 Easton. (c57x) | CHEVROLETS—4, 1922-09 tourines. —; 7494. ie3) | _enette: southern exposure; lots of heat. 370: ashineton: fireproof buil ding. third floor west. $70: 5-rnom apartment: | dition: modern: $36: adults. (cb2 SASTON SBae “— CHEVROLET LANDAU | running cars; $50. Flint Auto Exchange, | CHAMBERLAIN. 5606—Room: home _cook- | DELMAR 46164—Clean. stea! ted | JE 4 (o83) open and ready for immediate possession: | LOTUS. 5867——4-roo modern ; io ‘anitor. a 4 | 4867 EKaston. (c>7x) ln: R and Hodiamunt cars. PArk- | rooms: in beds: S36. mar cant Vj. “L, HOTEL—vo8&83 Enricht: ¢- attra a Poe _ ag oh ee one of the | ove: rage. tone. Hie 6125W. (cd3x)} = eS ae (cS) sata 4247—Larce. warm. clean. live ms, home-cooked foods: Aenerican UTitu! an est-Kept apartments. ¥ 4555A—o rovums. bain eleciric. for $505: ste this todey. “a |; werfert, S175: terms. ‘ae Easton. (c4) | cL EMENS, 57 ee bright room, good ' housekeeving room, also slecping roums. pla me rMre. J. M. Perry. CAb- orien BLOCK 500 TH OF DELMAR. werd 5144... (ce? ONARCH. 3137 Jocust._ Peace i—Touring: all pew tires: perfect | board for 2: refined surroundings 6) | $3.50 per week and upward, _ ny S9S.). (cl) - tote dee oan ON. 5910—Newly decorated \MAFFITT. 5639—Industrial district: 3 Cc 8 70, sedan, 1027, SUBS, Wil- | peneition:; $95: trade: terms. 2860 Mc- | DEL MAR, 930—Room and board. | EASTON, o027A— SHARDELL HOTEL 2 oor Cast: 4 rooms, sun parlor: $70.) large rooms, $23.50: gas. —- — tc) lye, 1925, S395: terms. 3608 Easton. (c4) | “ —_ alk - - ‘ is heated © girls (ef) \ 4tsll i 4 HAMILTON. 533—5 room nd ———— ~ | Nair ek; sit ile or double. RY. leam-heated room: 2 girls. © . . ith ph lor, $80: newly decorated ~e sone Betsy par | MAFFITT 5863—3-room flat: $42.50: ee = 52... aaa ati ° : . , = —Atirat aouthero-ex kinker and Pers!) ae rooms wi one r. nroughout ia: ane . ae ‘ w ale ; Dodge Sedan Given Away | | DELMAR 383i—Reom: DOE ee eee eee i ae See cs | and bath, $10 weekly and up F. W. DIESTELHORST R., 5477 gg ee I, Bg wand elect trie: ta om — e ee ————— *," a hot water in rooms. $5.50. foes) | posed reom, rund Ung water. Ss > Weer ‘ mode t nd 7 nl il n — ; . me . . « “ a Bim TE ene nag oo gin Rg aE ~ TOUL RINGS i UeLMAR,. 3824—Roeuem and board, $5.50: oe S0GU-—E rot ~ Pus , rH. . OFiVarve HU N 7 | NG iT ( Ky ARMS HOTEL ; agent ou grounds, . cbd' EVAN s. 2 balance due. $295: 10 other sedans. Your | |||) DODGES ALL MODELS up to ‘27 ||||| Dome cooking: bot water. Lindell 5651. ee 7 ——— a = i - eR 3500 PERSHING EN FOR pono — anew Wabacs: mK. —_— oonees o a ae wo od og batt : - ~ iitl fed) | wtti rh a — Neatiy furnished wart | -. fr, = ur os - ‘ ww APAR T M rs N T - ie be urpace: W deco DETTE SG « . YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. oane oo cn ani vaste = i] |DELMAR, 4191—Good food and sleep in | —2msentiemen: reasonable. ul hess bins — gone: oh re | nina, neat a ee —- Cali = SVANS. 4238 = . : — == bali ae des aeadt 4 : ( sini se we 2» | i Ney ee ad A- othe ; } a ~ é ¢: ENRIGHT. 5339—Owner's bome: onven- ry hes ‘ Dp. | ‘ _ _ , H760M>- or ii pak > &, PArkview Look! Chrysler 70 Sedan, $900 |||) 1926 Ford. 5-passenger 85 ||! |sonab.e. Lindel) 12965. (co) | ences: ‘adies only, Purce! BSE8, 4 B R ANSCOME APT. HOTEL “a NORTHLAND, 4838, —— 2 dandy roome:| A. 4. STEINLAGE & €O,, | ; bg . est garage if desired; $30: half month free. 1927: just like new: cost $900: selling | | DODGE—Touring. 192 ew eurtains: 1923 Packard 6- “Arr . ; . bes ma new tires, fully equipped; real beauty: oi - oll ggg ware £00 Til splendid meals: pris a haeeas aeeeed | | suites with sleeping porch. $10.30 up a gens sede i pg mene AO ami vi. ae ena: Murphy bed: rea- lau - {c62) = - 39K rogue, : aver | iil . - — . . : ove ‘coax | ree cn _——— 1Ol sony taath yt S) | Sonable: referencese. DEimar 1N91W. (cc) EENS. 5387—: weet Hadi i Open Nights and Sundars feel tbls ocean wre agen meals; dou- }ETZEL, 5721A—single 5122 — Large ST breakfast opiional: Page car: private. oi | CABANNE HOTEL oar furnished. FOrest O164W._ «c8) Pc pee A er’ pS -* nou ii és oo me ; . {c6) | S45 (a) , nd Ren oo /ELMAR, 4315— Beautiful f ised | z5 . 2 board: for two: every con- |= —— . : 5545 Cabanne: completely renovated mon a agg tay Urnisied | F Y —— P Toots: DODGE i "DORRIS ite “TOU RING |venience: ideal lacation. FOrest S821 Ww. eo MBG ony gt ee s ——, amd ged en oe Located ith the a apartment; 2 rooms; adults: best “a. Lon gy a gga oe — eat ALL MODELS UP To 1927 i] 7-pass.: plate-class curtains: $200. | ROOM—Excellent meals: reasonable: home = " FOREST PARK, 36—Larze light rooms. | Place to live and enjoy the auiet exclusive | EUCLID. 326 N._ (first floor) —Furnished A OIGtA NOT Me , € Tudo privileges; worth investigating. FOrest ag aeRO SO8eR) | and home-like atmosphere. American plan. } apartment. 7 rooms. eee par tor ail | £2 rooms: bath, electric: $30. cS) } 5 | telephone in every room. Desirable rooms | TC service: hefore 12 WABADA, 5806 — re iful 6-room cffi- | Kk ba f U , 2 i— ze ndsumne- ore Se BEST PARK. 402/—Large. handsume- | vith bath. also rooms sinele and en suite. | FURNISHED APARTME NTS—Efficiency : ba . SE ma,__i$) : ; Car Annex SRS (62 } ~ and up; garace. ic } r. ;7 2 -_ Used ives Chevrolet: refinished. 3 ‘ ~ SUBS. wick: 6-cylinder. I. — 139 N, Euclid (at_W Euclid (at Westminster) ROOM AND BOARD—® gentlemen or en- 1923 B — - - a ii b ESSEA—25 touring: Al condition. 2. + Pine Kiyo , = vy furnished room: beautiful home . T ATE MOTOR CO.. ine. i Fiint Auto Exchange, 4867 “% pioyed couple: apartment. DElmar or | ty fam + Ri asi per ngg ees eee We eepecially polled comics ~ coe. | Benet tul ideal for couples: completel, } k s He ‘O7=) | iii’ teen’ cremhiae $7. — a odiamont Car. r- | furnished apartments with kitchenette, reoms, beauiifully arranged; rent Open Nights and Sunday ROOM ANI) BOARD Witd.—Refined lady. | ne oom: range, water. laundry ; p ok XP “ stop. FOrest 8995-8998. | electric steam heat. janiter and aie caren | iow. 43594 Lucky. Fieve 18243. e. .%.. | OER. 4 ‘ . , “- a °o ; 8041-43 Locust TEitereon "e715 | | PORDs—3 late tourings; $20 each. ~006 | “atholic family. . Anthony’. Parish | FORE EST PARK. 4498 — Housekeeping, | , ice: $55 to $65 per month. WEbster 2? 36. (co3x) (4) aanoar sve ve —_— S. Jefferson. (c57x) . 1. ' : : . =— eo | preferred, Box L-355, Post-Dispatch. | sleeping: kitchen: $5 up, DElmar 4258. | , , —s Fo i) ladie LACLEDE 44xx—1,: ree front room. beau- Pein tle A ig IRTON P >) | ALBERTA. 8807—trand-new 4 roome, - ~ 7PERSIX SEDAN RR oe a {; } . } if : 2 sili Pine tes | rivate : . > — re Ee F roon iia we : ' 8 ru PI - 506: t—J rvoctisa, nicely fur- i etrietiv uroderis. $45 down, $50 up. oe - T inced: be FORD—Touring. =o model: 5 good tires: | family, hill block bus> $0 week: all, tifully furnished, with twin beds, kitchen North “nighed: adults: $55 (cf?) | CHR ISTIAN BRINKOP. INC. LAec. 3040 ure to pong» Agggenl — tig meinen _motor perfect 7o, 3994 Lindell. ict) conveniences, Hliland 5470. (ch2} | Privileges; no children. DEimar 1227. (ctit) | , o_o WE ST FLOR ISSANT | LiMiT. 72+—Scantifalls and cenpietel ‘ Yet: (cf: ° ** | FORD—Touring, 17.000. 000 motor, lock | VERNON, 0U15—Roon: and board: con-! LINDELL, 4336 -Large front room. beau- | wo and tin ret om apartments: $55 to |, furnished; linens, silver. electric. gan 4 | ALLEN. 1925—4 odera: bain "RERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. a shock absorbers, $35 S954A ee 5 ; tinuous hot water, steam heat. (c2) | tifully furnished: all conveniences, (c62) | $67.50: electric efrige ration and K... | PArkview 7500J. (eb?) | hardw Sod floors. furnace, - _— (68) money CEntral 2500.(c3) | ‘ secitindiaaetes ii c VERNON, 5476—Sinc!l - als | LINDELL 5 — Neatly urnished | a "HIN? ERG > SOS Chestnut MAin LIN DE ANN. ee POR : $79 Up; trade: r FORD—Touring. late 1924; — con- | > continuous 5 nM rg (cB2) | mitt gg ogee hes emp mee io" . c62) MARGARET APARTMENTS Sid » " Lg BS i “ry cis ’ enon 8. wdetiereon. ic57x) aaa ae ee om $30 down, $4 (ed) |VERNON, 5408- 5408—Large front room for 2;| LINDELL. 4256—Sicam heated _Toom . furnished. 5 reo rnished and un- dition: goo only "$40: her’ downstates. NEW FORD TUDOR $275 ce Gea et i weataay Sania: tn cue oa family: excellent meals. che} | apartment. 3d east. Lindell 5796. (3) Northwest very reasona Rents | Sam Rich. 722 Chestuut. CHestuet 8500. Almost ‘s rea! bu . ful beutened: lant shape; bew Beco paint: 6 wire wheels gn a 512 ia. eres froni TrootpD |foom, 3840—Beautiful front sing !e NE) — ,aavwTe ; - — ri ; a new : y; : | tenet séties~ @ teawtifel anor sael-ok © a ard. rest S313W (c61) | room, running water: al! conveniences. NEW LY WEDS x '.AIN 4 rooms: ised as &@ picture; guaranteed; terms. & 3 sport m a | WASHINGTON 4933—Aittractive front : (G1) | MARYLAND. FY, 15—Elerant o-reom TT urs rOrest Rove 2| “SY SRCHER-MANN MOTOR CO rooms, convenient location: extra fine | McPHERSON, 3030-23 Toone, housckeer: Most attractive efficiency in the city: || peice sauwict’ mew furnishings. Phone | Gives, Murpuy bed: $40.” FO mee} 77 Ford Tudor $350 i dam Diatri .v.. meals, $7.50 Room for 1. $7. (e4) | ing: hot water. excellent steam beat. light, heat, gas, refrigeration. hot and | (ee 2353 or CHestmut 4530. (cR) | PHOADWAY 2017 5 — 7] ; -_ , oF an Distributors, | WASHINGTON. $$$ —_— com water iow Trent: one furni hed ; ; > “~ “s “room at. excei Practically brand-new » used ea few | 4057 Lindel!. Lindell 6400. (c62) | * oe GTUN ee rooms, 20 ne | McPHERSON. 4940-—2 sleeping rooms: | MARS R. CO.. 5508 Natural "Bridge rn | elnt condition: special low rent. (ct) times: vour Own terms. evrole| sedan. | HUP—"22: rood motor: new rubber $100. | ahie. °. See See: eee: eee | A Rs hak a ha Bas Soman ery (ed) Cambridge Apartments BROADWAY. 3756 ayry rooms and bath, Mexex. Hudson, Buick: vour own Kaelin. 5145 Cabanne. (62) WATERMAN 5250--Larse’ front to, - | ye agg 4060—Furnished bedroom. ’ 5 4 | hot-water heat: 50. ‘ (62) eo a. a? E —— ¥ Om: | ite ene as ot-water p t : a > 4 ne eR wailichenette . ho r heat 4917-19 MePHERSON i | CHEROKEE x5 a—4 rooms hail room ; "a LINCUOLN—Touring, eenger: mo g. 74 1g tor in| beard: two gentlemen or couple: reason- | McPHER: SON, 4033—° housekeeping. South hath. sttic, Garage i Gr wonderful condition; tires and paint good: ning water: emplored: reasonable. DEI!-| ond floor sotith room: pleasant jocation: | Yate bath and Murphy im-a-der beds: | CHEBOKES. 33 $5184 3 larag. light rooms. abie. ics ki tchenette. suital le for 3: 6team heat Bear _ . : , kitchenette. suitah! 3; aim heat. TON 3 re a itiful furnished efficiency apart- WESTMINSTER. 4549—Room. board. run- | McPHERSON, 4503-—-Very desirable sow | OX _,U: mente danumennk gael EAst 4316 |] Ments, $75, and hotel rooms with pri- ecorated; $23; open. ospect 6183. TH ESE i here is one ofthese high-grade eutomobiles at a low price: terme. | | ; | ” ’ ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO, mar 2033 : FORDS, CHEV ROLETS, $25 Jordan Distribetors. | sami -- ladies: reasonable rates. Apply first | HALLIDAY AND CONF ae | Socata tones por g tg Bee eww A ge ot ae a i =» , |} Phone DEimar 0885. ROOM—Nicely furnished; $15 per month: | adults (eS) | _—_ aE HOUSAM REALTY C0., CHIPPEWA. Comer Tat. Jin private family. Hiland 1553, (c23) | MARYLAND 334 MORGANFORD, 4433—Nice 4-room apart- and kitchenette. new pene ——o 3 Seren elec ‘ping | ment: hot-water beat. newly decorated: | | Sit International Life Bidg. siveping porch. Call rooms: emnioved neople (e53x) | $429.50 Riverside 9528. fe2> i | CHestaut 0270 Fo 43. AND UP 4057 Lindell. Lindell 6400. (G2) | floor east. PR90 “strictly Nash, Chandlers, Buicks. | Foreclosed by Law Studebakers, pen and c’osed models, The following cars will be sold for the | balance due on notes: ee TS ee = : Bute touring. Studebaker MARYLAND, 4308—La fre room: twin! SHAW 3640——Thir 6 i. ; (c4) vUrinag. : Cider “tution $145; | ALCAZAR HOTEL 3197 Locust_tle | beds: steam, others: $4.50. (c4)} | Park 4'—Third west- rooms. - heii a=. oe x c ae an; : view i1814j.. ———— age. a child 4003 Laclede. tows pony > a $1 day; weekly rates; with shower bat | MARYLAND, 4310—2 beautiful house- | TOWER GROVE, 2306 — Overl lodking | OLIVE: 3745-2 rooms and kitchenette: oa ck ai o to 2) . tea : - Faget Nash | bk - ee SS a terms. | ESESer. (cS) | keeping; water in kitchen: reasonable. ‘ct! | Shaw's Garden and Tower Grove Park: steam heat: $10 week, 3 DELORS 4223—t room flat, es . $25. $50. $75 doen. — ‘1034 5 , nice 1035 N. Grande -MARYLA! Ze 3$—Furnished rooms for, second floor east: 4 larre rooms OLIVE. 4358—200 furnished apart cent {S35 PGS Six TOURI RING | North | light housekeeping and sleeping rooms. | HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnat,| West End; complete service. $50) pee oat 12) CARTWRIG T aa Rie ARO BEX TOURING | res | JEfferson 31 (oS) | — Gans = | efficrencies, $75. Lindel} uae: a aie” ais Toome bath atte SELLS RIGHT fromt fenders: two — lights: oun _ ; oo yo eT Le Fu rnished rooms: neat MINERY A o o ~—2 eecond- -floor house- eh tah: 3 { rooms ard sunroom huilt- ‘Ove 45.59—C at : =hed apert- pace _f — view mirrors mounted om the fenders '_ ~ Siler 1330, (c8) | ‘kerping, $8; 1 block north Page. fo3) | in “bed 2 ee Selnorntes janitor: garage ments, Weaet ; newly) | FLAT —Compton a trunk; disc wheels: a wonderful Yalue: j LUDIER. ee eee furnished rvom for Of. IVE. 4448—Second west: bright. larer. "I hin Abie (ee) rcauipned. * , aae- ¢ ta: q B35. Main a7 24. ry | remit. in toeexdern hem 462) ; fro t Toom: ste mm, electric “itr, phone.(es? : - — ys “TOUm iciency. Apply S324 terms. = Ae. a pe MOTOR CAR COMPANY GANO. 1440—2 or 3 larae, boat. sunny | PAGE. 3715—Nicely furnished slecring W | coum mer : Ss = itver CAhany ion FLAT—F Me 22 “Entral 2500.(c2) rooms for light housekeeping ic62) | room ome) | a | See duto paint: PACKARI PH AETON | GRARD. 18i9 aj Lady employed. share | PAGE. $881—Sleepine room, $57 no other | ACANS GieCOt—G rooms. beat, janitor. | PERSHING, | S328 ATiractive 3-room block west of Shaw's Garden, $45: con. "Sieeet, pow. | high Ph + gm wheels: best equip: | GREER 3016—Laree southern room. ¢t- PAGE. 6555—Laree front sleeping room 3617 CABAXXE — | CAbany 6640. siiver: $7250. and a giaemaygeee | room. kitchenette, bath, heat: $5. (c! | breakfast optional. test) | Creat MA eas a gooteammater ae. | conrenientiy a %.. , |NORTH MARKET. 2011—Housekecping , vom — . - 283. ; . - .| een parior. bot CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT : | PAGE. oe SESS 4 unfurnd — poems: ir’ CATES. tS amd 3 reonrs. —" —i shi. gas Pam mye ong furniahe HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. ~ ) ersoo | TABRTFORD: = : rooms: tie bath" reasonable: hall roum | : h* electri u (cAZ) water fiertric. tanitor service’ sdufts. ' ier) : udebaker tour , room, nicely fur — . ihe a fans ~hner enclosure : eng, BH with | ROOM—Purnished. with kitchen privileges: | nine’: aoa heated* private at 02) | CATER. 6070— Fireproof efficiency Fenes- ect mechaniral popetion ; new int j Me oy emoioved: private. Bog E-261. | > ~ | Ss casetiem windows with sluminunr | | goed rubber: S75 doe pats an : Pos tch. of ye ag Nice. taree. furnishes] room | roler-to Screens. range Kelvinator. i it —_ Studehaker Distributors. Delmar at 2d. sn SITY. SETS — Neatly —Faralehed | fog OF CWO: Kitchen privilege s4} (ae RR 200 2)|; ~Ranelagh-Wilmar __THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR Co, ¢c) | Sleeping room with bath adjoining; tur- | TERSHTSO 2 Woes aS 68US—Lavely 5 rooms, break- | | ac nace heat: for couple or gentlemen. (#)/ compiete hotel service. ‘Hunt aun cane SUETS — a ri ; — eee ao Sale | WARREN. 23984 —3 rooms water. ras. | Motel, % “(e8) veeiaeanl hock: wilt decorate. i a sa.8 De Baliviere bopee— k : "Tt. san: | ~Sctias, yard; qwuer, Pores: 43198, icfo) | PLAZA a". Second floor apariment.i( Mars. CAbang en © [price rice $4 beocty - 4 ton ent ha 41 J. 5 75. Cal “y i022 Loughboron ‘ sen temas - arene 6eem overookineg | MENS. 6265-71—PFour rooms. b ; > Beautifully furnished | | | AL ie aeojr= _- Booth SRG MeNa ASSEN AL, 1957 —- ithed Poo £00 ttrectt . - B. H STOLTMAN R. E. i | $7 7 , Unk J... ses Re a “ aS Fornle ma: Drivate | . A —— _— geen peoona tia CO., GRand 1091 | ie yator bed yt hardwood | 6 room —a: a + aon ; | al = stow. £58: ~e BALIVERE. 4°0—Bitticie hee “ | i “oe hae : tclency ana t, - “iy: Drive ; 1 7 : ve. a * Som teeeder CHestnut O2z70 éeS7x)* @; heat seomers; privileges. CAbeny J5500l.icG1) ‘ 2044. ~' ROGM—Alirective. in apartment, no othe? wted spart: pats $40 up. CAbary ' | (eG) i

Page 39

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927, FLATS FOR RENT—Souh MoDONALA, S651 A—H neat, gara acREE arge furnace heat: all con Colfax 8166W. xo McKEE—o-roum efficiency, toilet, elec- {c53x) i attic: $11. (c53x) Cali Victor 1102. McKEE, 4228—5 excellent condition ; rid Glsad MAGNOLIA, 4955-—4 janitor; concession. McaNARD. 1422— S2 electric: $18 3 bright rooms, a808—4 rooms, = ct Suzy. tt howe rooms, moden tise rent M ERAMEC. ter heat. PRos MINNESUTA, 4627—5 SX) modern efficienc tint. voms @nd bathe MINNESOTA, 3931—3 furnace, $40, BRINKOP, Lacleae ¢ bat MISSISSIPPI. 19i18s—4 roo bath, hardwood floors. furnace” M:SSOURI, 2605A— m8, 5 Peres good condition. ses Eee vo © MISSOURI, 3620 — 3 bath. NEBRASKA, 4704—5 3344 Minnesoeta. INTH. 2123 8.— ichenetio: brick karage: edule =, eae i a aliens SHAW, 4120-— Modern, 4 roo condition; $47.50; one month ¢ Moan TOR. (c2) large, (c53x) bat. hard- ” B45. (cB) tric, $16. ern rooms; ‘lane new, modern a einors. (eg) (c2) furnace. £a- bo? it. (cB) , electric; B936C Ken- ' ; (c61) first floor; all porch; op- (ch2) at, heat (c4) beautiful ted; reduced. (e62) Ait 40 Victor ‘3747. SeRING BBUBA S.—-3 rooms end $30. BRINKOP R. E. CO... LAclede HIRTEENTH, 2 —3 tric lights; $22; garage if desired, $27, Vv ANDEVONTER. 1614 $.—2 rooms, we, eA HOLDAWAY CO. 722 C VARRELMAN. 4726 3-Too ras. electric m fiat; rooms, dining room, LARGE -ROO! B 2018 Pestalozzi. LEAN hs ee S. 8th rooms, electric, ee Kebr™ or janitor o Also 3 rooms in rear. $i att) ___ Southwest A-3002A—3-4 peorated, $15 me. “tie bath, nent High iurnace, i bath: $30. 722 Chestnet. (ct) inclosed araze: newly 72071 so62) =} room } Geers: ‘$20, ‘ (c2) nmeucement: 3 f Titties) bis and bath. (c62) Prooms. bath, rooms, hot- first fleor. Chevrolet (e2» . modern 3 e: bard wood (cS3x) tom flat; ga- (4) ad S rooms: fenant. For ft “(a2) os room flat, heat, bath: Open. (e4) BS reoms, tic Aciede 0978. . ic J a lent condi- (cH? fern: lower BBW. (cd3x) bail electric. (c@) Wabada: will decorate: Call COlfax (co3x) f dy rooms; month Caney Toons with -no outside light eice - large, eek gus, M. POU: pnivy. (eri) ti—J light ic4) T * 6-room efti- mrcain. (4) rent (ebstx } 4 $50 LAc, 3040 (cz ’ gern: bain, 68) —_" * hace, new ie c0ood con- bath, (e682) bail room aha SHENANDOAT. ARSENAL, “ BANCROFT, 5019A—4 roome, close to school. Riverside 5710, BELLEVUE, 22053-05A rooms ing porch. modern: rent } reasonable; con- cession good ‘tenant. (HAR! A—6 rent reduc PArkview 44, BERTHOLD, O56A—O rooms, screened-in porch nae wood throughout: 3 car lines. GRand 1438A—Beautiful 3 rooms: 4 - adults. FOrest 7334R. CATES. #019A—6 rooms. modern: fur’ na €: near cars. bus: porches. COCKRELL, 1354—Room, kitchens enetif: heat and light: modern; couple employed; references. EASTON. 5858—4 rooms. heat Turpished: , Janitor. PArkview 6189M. 5832 Ease on. ETZEL. SS89A—4 ciency: sunroom, bath, Murphy bed. wood floors: convenient BURD, electric: rooms. screened porch, steam heat: all location: $50 le (ot) 2 new copper «ecreens: newly napered: $32.50. Saran ao3R. (cbax) EVANS. 4239A —v sane bath. Poe 2438. or A. STEINLAGE ag ©O.. 722 Chestad FOREST. 1020—5 rooms, sunroom: = heat, hardwood floors: reduced, $4 org ON Siac cecnbbce th ce? wt, 7 Gam on. FOr xt 2623. voted HORTON PL... ospuce hall; tion: KENSING? ied. KENSIN at: kK ENSIN Al con winter pain nted and 0 room jower, te ood floors: fine condi- n: a¢ TON, 4726—Beautifu new heating svetem: x40 re ion, cheap, ie to good tenant ie 1A LA ( Richmo 5 rooms, a : hot-water weather stripped and rated nembass $65; pessession at once. CHeetnut sit MYRTLE. €i°3A-—-3 dandy rooms, bat — good condi’. only $27.50. Four blocks worth 6AN0 fF -eton., (c6 furn A. A. STRINLAGE R, CO., 72% Chestnut. eee SD McPF PHERSON. 435-7 reoms, Rents n candition: reasonable TAY e721 &,., — t-ranm Aern - w: rent WAL ~——) rooms, Turnace; 4 ern: rent $42.59. MAin 27 ‘ WELLS. es ooms. all conveniences. Seana La beck — ; cé all nck 7 FLA eget y "DECORATED, Bode a4 Sp. ps — (near Tame ith IF eg a Sethe yee t 8342 y ap 2. nu -: 3 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Central NINTH. 1439 N.—B8edroom. nz room: newly furnished , ee Tine week. ea Me 1 poow etficiency. Call Vie ‘etod heat ect fara ire ge «25 Re room: plenty op gas. £2 Ze. 4 VICTOR, 1105—3 roo 1101 Victor; HUmboldt. % — er . WYOMING, 4116—5 “one Tr : Stone wae | (e81) a ‘TON, 519°-94—6 and 7 rooms, ae = 4 newly = ed | - a SHED HOUSES FOR RENT age ame Ts P Gall L Lindell 9263 RNARD. : * ; Y EVANS. 3057-97 A——New 4-room flat: » °* and electric: $27.5 ( : EVANS, 4024—3- room flat: furnace : em STABLES—RENT Ps LET BUSINESS PURPOSES > * o cols: 2 miles from city limits. = — oat, e. TUESDAY, BCE MBER 6, "1927. — OT A A SINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES - aa atm: z4 ¥ in . Ap 5 ee ——— ee SEE MIRE eS: ” ¥ ‘. - 7+ Ieee Ss Sher ae RS: ye Bee Rie Oe ee eee Saag DEE ee oe ; ye e- i as Sted pele) ee Pee The Post- Dispatch Regularly. Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than. the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. Coated” | GRANITE BUILDING CORNER FOURTH & MARKET “Within the Loop” (4th to 12th—-Market to Washington) 95% OCCUPIED NOW—WE Lowest Priced Office Building Space in St. Louis ONLY $1.00 TO $1.25 PER SQUARE FOOT Some Very Desirable FIRST-CLASS SERVICE—GOOD LOCATION—-LOW RENT ‘Apply at Office, Room WANT 100% TENANCY Offices for Rent 205 Granite Building - > = = 8 125 N.—10-room house: lor rooming house. (c62 . North @ sie0— e. a us, electric, garage, $: 2.50. ~ DELIC ICATEBSEN ri) CATERER. RE Whittier (at Lindell) R 908 CEntral 0330, or Building Manager. (c62) atl TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES West hottest Shee steam heat; janitor, etc: reasonable. TY &. E. CO., Chestnut. _ Office Space P—“aalo—O rooms: Eicontel, he Sey ru 3245 W ( 2) room cottage: partly yard. space for warten {c62) DESK R ROOM—With onan eee near DESK M-95. Post-Dispatch hone ‘and services of arah and Pine, ase M Wtd.—With use of central est hone and qd Box competent girl; (c2) | DESK ROOM—Including, telephone service and two hours daily service rent $5. of experienced typist. Downtown—all for $50 per month, Ad Box L-79. | Post-Dispatch. (3) 809 Chestout, (c) -_ Large dwelling; hot- OFFIVE SPACE—Private: telephone. ste- | nographer. 1001 Louderman Bide (c62) OFFICE—For pnverciag: . best location large waiting room. “Zeckhwant St. uis heat, light, G407F. a Riverside REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES 4 rooms, ry $42.5 : (eB8) * = 20—5-room house. i. = CAbany 1646W, (cl) mae Modern i rooms: ~ &4- newly decorated. references; open ahi nga gaiow, eae double garage; o63—6 rooms: newly decorated; e £ - $85. (4) 065-18 rooms, baths. soming or business. (57) Northwest we Rea te 4 ot Pg . bath. electric wis m3", GArheld C389. . v. Ailend 75657 evenings. ure- 3- “any (c7) 1 07753. Vinita Park. ‘wydown 0 (cb — Dun son wg etal 8000 Olive FOR first-class general repair and storm CO BAU CCK-GILLESPI® CORPO We can finance your work. ————————_ Box M-144. BUNGALOW—S-room m like equity in small cottage, 0261. want farms. B ready for on balance. 4. down 0958. d general contracting call FOrest REALTY CONST. RATI . (c62) vere an _REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE APARTMENT—To exchange. desirable apartment and two new flats: no agent. Post-Dispatch. (c65) odern brick, near $1200 equity for not over avergrom (c4) Pine Lawn: exchange $3500 value or take vacant. FARMS Wid.—157 houses, cottages, fate. MINTON Title eieeesier 7 OR CHANGE — Will consider your By a8 partial payment for new homes, occupancy, on Warson rd., be- tween Ladue and See EI INC.. Seven Gables Bidg., Clay ton, GARAGE—lIn town 0o 0, handling popular line of cars: also ~~ show- ing good returns: exchenge for St. Louis reali estate. Box L-230. Post-Dmogie- hy dinview av. $24.50; north. 1gD- 776. (c53x on (University City)— for rT LOT-—lIn Ellisville, Miss.; trade for small piece city y property, SEVERBLATT. 7°22 Chestnut. Hestnut 5603. (c53x) reasonable, responsible tenart, bungalow, new Christ the Catholic parish. Tye conveniences ; : : Groves. $70. aatian OT fo) (Pine Lawn)-——Bun- ms. A a =~ heat, large yard, a furnished er unfur- tk. 12 rents ¢ “dy D- a Tr ntts rt COlfax 11 11. — 5) 406 residence ree arra ag for sale or rent. Hiland d_ 5857. (ce) bath: electric: furn- hard road: near fea ic? ery 5 rooms: - city water: ¥ or i ifermation._ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Yorn FOR COLORED o7...13 rooms: water. elec- papered: will rent moverste” e*o x) elec- *53x) water. fe® 53x) 3 large. light rooms, i (cG2x) toilet, *) Tith | +: & large rooms; water, £35, | bilet: new paper: open; ; 1 (Pasi. 8 fine soemess gas, electric, $20. ac Be sib'v Wainwright Bias, A Three rooms, bath. 9341A—Tour rooms, 56 rooms, 8 large, clean rooms, gas, electric; extra room in base- (ce* 58x) “"Shos—— W ondertul ; 10-room 3617 Delmar. _(*) New S-room flat: elec- | (c*62) | lovely rooms, e! ec tr ie: 9 Chestn (c*2) oe ye neem rent $20. aA. i Chestnut. (e*62) id fi rooms, electric, good capaite: $12. GRand (c62* ) pae-2¢ nn or 2 rooms; cheap {e* 53x A S.—3 nice rooms, toilet, slate sink: on car line; = -POLLACK REALTY ©. a . ‘ ‘water; [ALLS. Jefferson and Lafayette. ome Victor 3725.ic ; . RLS! South 3 very reasonab le. SANDC modern; ~ Central WE Newiy palatal * (egas) COR: . MAIN AND ELM buildings: 5 fioors and square fect each: make RUP. 626 Chestnut. First floor: 63x127 feet; : io oat 68x50: will aver or A. - Freasonpavie ren Scha LL ESTATE. 310 Wainwricht Bids. , (cfi2) With Power, Etc. and Monroe: 20,000 uare man power. heat and sprinkler: bodworkers. etec.: cheaper own plant. = RUP. 626 Chestnut, MUUSE or factory for lease; 8000 to 12,000 square feet; My located on Wabash; rea- erent. H. C. TULLEY, 5099 ve e915 oca tion a divide. concession ; Ji. So VATES EN oe Pong ‘ae off aion: $30. for any 2719. antes “oes: nent : 2 roome: otge any business: rent th free. 1 1a80: next —- Dia (chax) at bus loop in a good business location: What have you? WENZLICK, 1010 Cte _ CHestnut 6900 STORES WA La ALL INCOME We have a client who -_ eight stores wants sm property and eome cash. VACAN td.— 4 rooms, mod- ern: exchange $700 D caulty ~ equity in small. cottage. not over $3000 value, or vacant. EVergreen 0201. (cd) WE TRADE everything quick. Try MINTON. Title Guaranty Bidc. us. (6) \ EXCHANGE Bungalow, Hipointe, rey ee 4-family flat, \walue $17 6-family apartment. phn OS35, 000. ee ground—suitable for build- We. specialize in exchanging prop- ' | 7° CAIN & HARDESTY | 7275 Manchester | tame —_—— A A AR A IDL -—_ - —>~ = ee eet ————S SUBURBAN PROP. FOR_SALE iF YOU desire to become independent of | vour landlord, call CAbany 1768. Nicht) phone, FOrest 2675 (c! 7 DANDY 3 ROOM COTTAGE Large rooms: plastered, wens and | - finished basement: no cash pay-| : $25 a mouth and intevent. Office | Sunday. HERMAN TEGETHOFF. 1467 Shecaetoann, PArkview 6214. Kirkwood 1040 N.—New 5-room brick; 1erms. (82) | all XY TAYLOR. Bian | improvements. $8000: 7976. Maplewood Jos. F. amin 3125 8. Gr, | steam heat: brick: ou pnneremnenee: $6650: terms. Hiland 7 (e635) 976 . Pine Lawn STRATFO 6219—New 4-room brick bungalow: tile bath. hardwood floors. built-in conveniences: fine location: $4750: terms :owner selling. EVergreen 033 , (c62) University City RESIDENCE—Must sel] new, yoo _Zlish; sacrifice. CAbeny 952 Webster Groves TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. Write for map of Webster Yn En- I. our B= {c8). TE f f Webster and our sales WRITE of os Bony Ps phone Whbster 7. T CO.. Reaite w EBSTER GROVES TRUS NOW 18S THE TIM To buy Webster property c beautiful 8-room home, 33 1 harcain. Phone WEhster 720 0. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. For Sale North _ ONLY $2500-—2553 NORTH MARKET. $200 CASH, ' MONTH. One-story, cottage; elec- tric, toilet, garage: lot 25x11; in first-class condit JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO, S15 "Chestnut Northwest 6 Rooms: VER BTODERN: STEAM HEAT: 2-CAR RG. jARAGE: BARGAIN. SEE Ee RE TY CO.. 2814 N. KINGS- HIGHWAY. FOREST 2284. (e4) BUNGALOW—S rooms modern brick: 5 hot-water 3 u heat, tile ne Jt-to fea- ~ B710 Cote furnace. 2 cottage, bath: pom! 50x150: ro cottage: terme. wies @uith. TYler 1760W, after 3. 4 moms, nee = ~/?, built- +t ALDINE, 4952—Doublile flat: Northwest vacant or small equity as firet payment. See Miss Smith, TYler 1760W after f borhood: reasonable, WABADA, avin a rooms: ‘ELSH-BERGFE 5404 EASTON. a Seuth ALBERTA. SRO a rong pred ished: stricti : y brick b low pesebent “thoroughly. ea com- pee: 8 +“ cash: open for CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RK. E. CO.. 3621 S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. (c68) —1610-12 &. v 14 Three rooms tach: double anos garage: _will trade; a real investmen FEDERER REALTY CO, Respect 1520. GRAND. 4726 S.—Modern double fiat, 5-6 room efficiency, wonderful shape: 4 garames: bar reain.* For eard of admission WELZ R. E. CO.. 4642 Gravois, Riv.2080 UGHBOR UGH. 4028—5 rooms: ern throughout: large lot: must be seen to be appreciated: across from Carondelet Park: can be bousht on easy wore See 2 gg a moc- m 3 and hly : ow vy + el complete: $2000 cash: open for eke BRIXKOF BF. 00. 2621 &. Grand LAclede 2080-41. A -6; bat garage: consider trade on 6-rcosms bun- mod ther. 2539 = Cant EAS: ene WwYOM 21 WE PRAIDE 0616. 444d ‘GRA VOLS. (82) SHA A ARGAIN. 2143 Maury: single flat. 6 and 6 rooms. : 2 garages, 2 steam money. & rooms, path, painted: 722 Cheetnut. (cb8x inn | Se, Anthony's Parish eal and school; now, sold. 4 in tab, tumscr: itt wees 4 4848 SAN FRANCISCO 2 BLOCKS E, OF Oe Sirgman Bt Rit beautiful a, en Gasietiag BRIN Ts BS NEW BUNGALOW ZOW FLATS: WHY PAY MORE for pRaRS which are % of 1% There is no additional charge except a service fee of a flat 2% on loans ‘ of less than $151, than $301 * * Every loan carries convenient weekly or monthly re-payment privileges. Recorded mortgages which are published affect yourcredit, therefore we do not take a mortgage on do we take an assignment oO Insist upon reasonable as wel Investigate Before You Borrow! INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET ding. 415 Missouri Avenue East St. Louis, -——- - ae eee eee ee ee | Address makes it) (cB2) | take clear | ' 3. | 4) | THERKLA, 5020—New double 3-room et- | ficiency, near Kingshighway; fine a. LD, | FOREST 6111. (c57) PLAN RATES @ per month? 1% on loans of less our household LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y |= 4, NEED MONEY? —INVESTIGATE— THE GENERAL LOAN CO.’S SYSTEM WBE LOAN a cee and pleasant way. you \se amount up to $300 in commission. No deductions, cost. ATE r Every uces t and ne ain fully our OMPARE OUR RA we pes salary or legal tates! - ee ee ee SS ee ee SS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee * CHES % * 1486 Hodiamont Avenue 7 4118 Weer Hecteamn Sveteo “=e eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee aL ~ ~ = - =— - = « a . of M. res. Ye eas on ag phe a. AS . , ‘ . : Any Honest Family Man Or | Woman Can Get Up to $300 | Same Day Service o Endorsers—No Commissions, No Fees—No Vinee ae you. ROYAL LOAN COMPANY Telephone CHestnut 6133 — 527 J PAUL UL BROWN BLDG. 8:30 A. M, te 6:30 P. M, €3 ~ * ‘We Will Loan ~ You $10 to $300 Without Delay No Endorser ‘Necessary merchant “yOU WILL LIKE OUR METHODS ” ti DD MEA . | a cs 00 dail cash Plenty of Money on Hand For Loans to NEW PATRONS No endorsers required. Just your own signature and security. and pleasing service. monthly payment schedule. $13 Initial Paym't. on Loans of 00 S$ 7 Initial Paym't. on Loans of $150 $ 3 Initial Paym't on Loans of $ 50 And Interest. To increase our business we are ready to CASH you may need:— To pay past due Dills. To buy Furniture, Winter Supplies, etc., To provide for sickness or medical at- tention. Or for similar worthy benefite. A creat once cstablished here will available any time you Wish it. personally, write or representative will call. The City Finance Company UNDER STATE pay as 221-33 Paul Brown Bidg.. Second ’ CHeatnut 6474 Olive and Ninth : STATE i SUPERVISED Call YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED Quick, private Note the eae open New Accounts and advance the 7 To pay taxes, save loss or make profit. be phone aod our I The Mayflower Has Money for Everybody FASY TO 5 GET-—EASY TO PAY BACK—GET IT QUICK BY CALLING GAR, 5709 SoA Ce OE Fa alt PR 329 PAUL BROWN BLDG. THIRD FLOOR | Es

Page 40

1927 Sh wr eee | Tre TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ satis S00 | TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET *SnL,200 pesterta, 2.710.200. ve (COMPLETE) and 1,550,700 4 year ago. Total BY SPUCIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE anes compared with 417,154,600 a a . f : “NEW YORK | , Secs Des. 6—-Fotal tranendl Exchange today amounted oe peters week ago, $12,570, 004 tron same period year ago ‘and. $3, TWLARGE § ae = - = - - | i ST. LOUIS £ Dec. 6.—Internations a higher basis toda field Steel. Som were at lower le Due to large turm national Shoe betwi 59% and a “cross At Steel participating. . % volume of busin - é MOVEMENTS IRREGULAR Final Quotations Reveal Rather Long List of Gains Ranging From 1 to Nearly 12 Points, Some Declines of From 3 to Nearly 6 Points. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. pyenre BSS on Liberty Bonds are in Sar that is for instance & Sale-pri ey.four thirty seconds of @ dollar following is a ewes list of ¢ « { =— A es y Sivcks @ud Aunyal | { | i deprive GAY Tr Lulials, jSales, es, High.) Low, {Closet “ye High. j aa jlay, 108%} 99% )Col G&® pr A on re 3}108% | ‘eee } x ay 1Ui%| GU %;Coium varwuon 4 .., 13; Bos) iS by P ieaiee 927 = =«|St Ret T) ocks and A | i High.| Low. — tsa sates! High Jones &L 8 pfd 7! Oar [214/12 Jordan Metor Car | 12 144| 14% \— “% COlUwW s2uw Pre.. vv 73 2) 62%4| 64 5 Commerciat Cred 1) 15) Zi%; 2 ! he . . . 46% ~ jlom CU4epe p U.0U; KIU| do | B: . ) tay +s os. . on a e z «| .| Xo) .| S21 nd Anuual et Low. A, | Ail eg By Dollurs, Isates High. { low. Low. [close. jl Be, (Abitibi Pow & FP 5 4) 140%. 140 [140 et [aavance & s pf. 7! s60)112% /1124%4)112 "4! hs @ prod & Refin ~*~ | x20 Pub S Corp N J 1s PS NJ Op pe pI 6 a jL11% 12% 123 sv > * . Lo: j-—3 Advance Rumely ..| 1| 13%! bp ad epi Adv Rumely pfd..' 4; 41%) Me | Ahumada Lead 7j Air Reduction 2 |Ajax Rubber | |\Alaska Juneau Gold 3 ealt *e FEES: . — Ye | \. nae om C 7 pe pt 4.10) novi 25% 7D.) ad) a) 2 - : bYse{| 44% Com invsir 3.0U.; , 4; bs mi | I i SU vs (Coml1 ou pc pt.ovu) oi VS + jlaw wdOmmer Suviv a O J4,170 455% |\Cumwith Pow Gb .j; #2] be JY 7s Cte Nast Pb 2%.) do) o léit, Congoleum-Nairn .| YU.| 2 V4y!i BL4y\Congress Cig 4.29b, +49; kd % | Od 1 “44% iConsulluatey Cig 4) Kd) SU4y;| SU U2 j;Consevl Gas oO. ow 11S dy jh ay M4 ; v2 jConsel Gas $5 pt bi V/LUL 4g jLUL + [RUA be i ; 2%; GL |;Cons R K Cupa pfu; Bu; 72%) Ti My, Tle, * 3% Comevi Textile ....| 4; Sm)| 4% 3B x4 | $3 jCcul Baking A 4../| ao 4 54 j 45 %ji 435 % — 4 jvullt puklug so Lv} O%M| D7) Sy jCont Lak jud 3.. , | og vai $ vEI fd | , v8 % Contuneuial Cau ae ; |; SUSY | 43 ooeen ‘ ’ .| 256) : Ee ldo \Conunental insur ©; 40,201 %\200 i 13 104% | at 10835 S$ % S%% Cont Motors 8U 2)101 %4 101% |10 | 40% ,;Cormn rrod sb. 30/108 107 107 love Lora eee Bank 11) 14%) 14% | ob «6jCoty ine 6 | 18)116%)414%, 110% \— 2/168 % | oe 7 14% ;Crex Carpet 1 Z1 j Zi 21 — - YG~%| FU4yiCrucibie dtl ; 6) 3044; 8a %) 50% i 1i6%,103 Crucible bt! pid at i [112 % i112 jliz y 4 hs ‘Cuba Cane Sugar.., 1 23% ;Cuba C Sugar pid! “i bA% | 13 % Cuba Co ins ....j; 26%) 18% ;Cubdan Am Sugar 1 213 s; 37 |Am Internat! Cor | 43%/)Cudahby Packing 4, -La Fr Fire E. “| yr 19 6) 40% Curtiss Aery By ea eee See ~~ | wV4 3| ‘2 | i, ae p 103 jCushmanSen Inc 4a! NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Frequent f hye 8! 86 | : ge OO tae RE torneo Aa shifts of speculative sentiment im- 4 Laconatite 8.| a % (104 4 1044 5 | 40%| 6%4|Davison Chemical ~ parted considerable irregularity to 110% jam ZAcD ee: liv ve ilUawiVeere & Co pid 7 187 73%'|Am Mach & Fdy 3b! S177 [175 70 3 orig rt pie ag gp eh nee today’s stock market, but major | oyou/1: 20%|Am Mach & fF p 7 x10 285 233 235 | 8b | 10 |Kresge Dept Stores. | 1U5%| 59 (Kress & Co 1.50b : SS ee Gas 12 ...| li 95 Laclede Gas pre 7 -| x 2044 \Lago Oil & ‘ir 7) 36 | ~*e 3 TTT es _— a wHK Sw we ne Ta Mi 1 reg ies 1 Sy rot tf US % | yes% 2 6/219 i219 (219 |—6 RIV LUE Ye |LU2 % [10% % | - x 3S Amerada Am Agr Chem .. Am Agr Chem pid. | Am Bank Note 2.! Am Bosch Mag 35 %iAm Be 8 Fdy . U al 5%\Am Brown Bov £) oh ae in) th we a} os alll Ss : Repub esti ptf [Reynolds Spring 93% iReynolds ‘Tob af i” 7% Rossia Ins “gr | 74 (|Rossia Ins Co. 6. | 44% |Roy DN Y sh 3.13 %i 36 (St Jos Lead Sb...| 107 jSt. Loui 8S F Ky Sb) 61 St L Southwestern) 76% |\St. L & W pid 5. | ‘Schulte Ret St 3. 50) %\Schulte R S pid 8| x50 6% [Seaboard A Line! 3 Seaboard a So (Seagrave Corp 1.: ‘ iSears-Roebuck 2.50 | 193 8% | ss jLambert Co 6b. { |Lee Rub & Tire ) 88% [Len Val R R 3.60. o2%\Lehn & Fink Pr 3 | 19 & |Life Sav ctf 1.0) | 86% iLig & M Tob B 4b) | 49 Lima Loco 4 12) 57%) ¥%| 40 |Lig Carbonic 3.60) gr Roa 3} 46 % |Loawe's Inc 3... .| iLoft Ine . 26 4}Long Bell Lum A 4) | 354¢|Loose-Wiles B 1.60) | 33 {Lorillard (P) Co .| & \Lorillard pid 7 .. LIS%ij113 10 |Louisiana Oj] Ref. 3} 10%} 10%! 2” loot O 6% pe p 6.50,/x130| 88 | 87%} 8 | 5 a | 133" %|128%\jLouis & N 7 .... 5155 % |155 % [155 % |— 3S i133 * 4. | 23% Louis G&E A 1. by =O 4I-; 1, 40% | 49? si 4941— % : | 20% \Luduum Steel 2... | 25%! 27%) | 58%4 Meck Trucks 6... .| 344) aie) 10874109 : U2 |Mack Tk Ist ". hill j1i1 ll jMackay Co. 7 i117 j117 6 \Mackay pfd 4 | 6Y |Macand & Fg? ‘60. Mad ‘Sq Garden i| ‘a|Magma Copper 3.) Mallinson & Co ,.,/| Mallinson pfd 7 . .) “i|Mandel Bros 2.50 | 3 |Manhat Elec § 5..; Pa = J 49) 40 v9) 23%{ 23 13122 (121 ij 12 1% = (3; GU%!] Gory) bv % j— i f ~~ Am Chain pfd Kavu 6iy Giv tay [AmChicle pr pid %jAm Drug Syndi Express 6. For & F P — _ th 80) Me . Se SP . _ at et ~G} 4194; 41%4/ 41%) TjiLLL % LLL % Lil & hs mee SES - 22 Fz -~ ~e ee 42°2eEt Fd esse8: as PE RE KKK. FS RCE PES: err —-* o~ g 7EEE GE most lusts te ee ) «i- o e a ° : ; - .% a gs ~2 de ~ & enene 0 . | Jv Me | 2IS%j.«-- 540,000 shares. : : 10%\— 4 Te) Total stock sales, 2, a - eseseee FS Rr z 2 25% jAm Ice e 8 * Mes mrsot oF oe _-oO~ orc — nt 4b 4 ~-OIo t a « Ja. ree eee fe _ ~ - te es ee ae ee ee eee Seneca Coppe “ a Zoe TOMO Se PRISCA? ™ = ie Pet be Oo Or Co Ot ie Fs wa Kate Sr ht adh ta Lh oO a B=Se a " Fee es @* ~ ots rb i S22 3 FFFLEE A FFF Cre cs? cas ; _ errs UR UR eerie ih aaa Cc ie DS ~~ = —_——- ene mo Fe BB ~B SS Sen ab as tes SESSSSES we eds OS coatens ee fa | §4 ‘Am 147 a 110% ‘Am -—— , 7 FESLLELER FF FE eae FHLE = Be jon aBEbee Scola aed . S-SSSekSE FE - ~~ “Po bs ‘ae ae 2 r= er. > es os = S = a & eck i as re CS Site er Rr to IBS we 2s won a8 to -_* Oca = 5 Ce edd See SSeaee FEEL PERE - eee — * > * oe azR° os a o°C°orF Bete ceeeee 43 ~1t0 ie} oor eene & 265 dy | | tox! —_ 4/107 j\107% as : sie om a ~~ x : 5 eer ots. Mos SEE FRx a = * “— tani States Oil. 14% |Mid States Oi) etfs) 106 |Midl’a Stl P pf ie 17% Miller Rubber bess) is'Minn & St Louis | 97 * linn StP & SSM 50 iM StP & SSM pfd 58'44'MStP&SSM L L 4) 3149/M-K-T . | 200 05 % | M- -K-T one 37% |Missour! Pacific .. 90% \Missouri Pac pfd. 814;/Montana Power 5. 60 5% |Montgomery Ward 4 6 |iMoon Motor Car... 1%|Moth L Coal'n .60 17" le Pic Cap . Moto Met A 3.60. 20% |Motor Wheel 2... 10 |Mullins Body .. 90 (|Mullins Body pi 8 30% \|Munsingwear 3. 16 %4 (Murray Body Corp 60% | Nash Motor 5 ... 78% |i , 31% | Nat Bellas Hesse .. 110% } 7 ‘4 Nat Bellas H Pp he 4/101 3 re, iG \Nat Biscuit 7b. font. 41 130° * |Nat Biscuit 48 %| 39% |Nat Cash Reg A 3. 757 \669 (Nat City Banuk 20.4 4; 59% \Nat Dairy Prod 3.) 20 1% Nat Dept Stores. s 8445|N Dept S list pf 7 17 (Nat Distillers Prod Ps ee - el ge a wa ae ; ’ PP er ee ee bens mt pent et — ros Co +eSZSO0O vo Orio~) mye F e ee 3 te rob c—) ia SO errs Sa: "a a +> cnn a) SHO Mists ee RE Ree ee PeSweshourm St el tI pee TS he ps —— Fa o- ~) Eo) pot pet SS Oop i aa HERE > a ot %3 #8929 06 OF Ori eS Ores as _ => me e~ S2Seceeszsezs = ~ = SFP FF FS FFESE Se Ee = a. . * e| a cwetnw@mw re (litte. om FQrds ~ So AOC'-30 _ ¥ - -_ —s - 2 ah cwoco ee es Lael eeell ant 2 - Qa ti FST r esezse3 FSS FFR FEF ‘Symington Co A. ‘Telautograph Co Ten CopéUhem 80 Texas Corp 3 .... Tex Gulf Sulph 4 3 Tex & Pacific Ry T &P Coal & O .60; 5i\Tex P Land new yng M pf 3.60 Third Av Ry Sa Macs me sO ~ = ~ ~~ wer om SH ms ee gs : SEESS SPST RRST EEE FALSE REE FF _— rd =S —— 4 - # mS ©232 f29 > we S — —— es Rt ~~ ~- eo — ~) 2 —& names "Be ccs Blumenthal Co pfc.| Bon A Brit Emp Stl 24 pi Brooklyn Edison §) Bkn-Manhat Tr 4 Bkn-Mah Tr pfd 6) *|\Bkn Union Gas 5. Brown Shoe 2 ...! Bruns-Balk-Coll 3 | : Brunswick T & Ry.| 18) 15%)! iBuff Roch & P 4! x60} 80 = 45 (Buffalo & 7 eT 8544'Burns Bros A | 90 (Burr Add Mach ti 29 % | ‘Bush Terminal 8k. %| 91%4'\BushT 7 103 % |Bush T Bidz pfad7' | oi [Butte Cop & Z 50) 93% | 4 | 42 iGold Dust 3. ore | 42% /Goodrich (B F) 4) 95 (Goodrich p. 7 | 48%) Goodyear T R.! 7 4) 92 44) Goodyear 1st 6 re 27% iGoth S Hose 2.50. Goth S Hose n 2.50) o (Granby Cons Min.) %| 18 (itt*GN 1 O ctfs 150.) 79% |Gt Nor Ry pfd 5. 8548 /Gt Nor Ryy p cf 5 2] | 99 991, '— 4 36 iGreat West Su 2.80) 11) 36% 565%; 36% |— uit: . Greene Cananea C 295)110 % | 1103 TOs 4 | — 2, as rinse 87% | on ‘6; 7 (jGuantanamo Sugar 97 vty eg it i108% ig 1108 1, | Foal 76% s| 35% iGulf Mobile & Nor, ttt: | #105 Gulf M & WN pfd 6 ; | 40 iGulf States Steel 4 |Butte & Sup Min Q) Ad ‘100 =jGult States S pfd Tl x Butterick. oe RR es | | | 6754 54%4'Hanna ist pfd ¢ lp & Co A M.!} Tee 27; 1D) Hartman “A” me a | 39% | 20 |Hartman B 4.40n. - a wen 7 $ I wales hols.” Leather. ‘ . Leather ‘gy! ' 60. —1i 2% 113% i— 4 06% | 82i4\U Call money dropped to 4 per cent 91} Bese "85 45 > +14 a 2 36 shortly after 1 o'clock, and this tended to check the selling move- ment. . « 1 ae of wape ¥Y State Ry wat 10 3 iy Steam 7pc pf 7! xi0}111 % 4 iN Y Steam $6 pr Ra x rr 22%] 112 % jNiag Ont pf 7./xl110 | 3744 ‘Norfolk Southern. 1 51% 1156. 11/195 >| 4553/North Am Co 10f; 100} 59% | 50 {North Am pfd 3..! 6) 54 | 78 |Northern Pacific 6.| 55/101 % | 84 ‘Northern Pac se 5 ‘ 98% ‘ 1% Norwalk T & 9} 4 % 32 [Oil Weill poy [Omnibus Corp ..../ YS | |Omnibus Co pf S51 ‘Oppenh’m Collins 35 24.14 | Orpheum Circuit 155% |103%/Otis Elevator 6G... 12%| 7% /Otis Steel 61 44 |Otis Steel pr pfd 7) 75% Owens Bottle db . :| 13) 84 mee. 48 0% | 2 1115 > \|Owens Bottle pfd 7) x10/117 3/100% |100 iS |Pac Coast Ast pf. . .| x30/ 65 1/115 46) 115% ETS 6} . ¥ mis 3 ™% x40)402 |400 " |40 Lt ho gets age a as tr i Jife T & 7 £150) 150 Fra 8Y 2% ; Land - PERAK 2 > = — y i 38 30 ? * * Some Sharp Late Gains. Extensive accumulation of mer- chandising shares, notably Mont- gomery Ward, Simmons and Mal- linson & Co. preferred, caused a reversal of the market's trend in the final hour. Montgomery Ward jumped five points from its early low to a new peak above 116. American Republics and Green | " 7 | ‘Cananea gees ran up 6 to 6 and 385 eg Rote i: 3 | 22 0% | 37 5% | Ronihay Chee beat was absorption of Texas s allahan ne Lead) a | 2%) 71 = |Hershey Choc 6 pid) Gulf Sulphur and Freeport Texas.. 19% catia eas Con O'S i iss | 99 Yee & AW) a. | » Total gales approximated 2,500,000 shares, FF #F- = FE e 2 . &- a & a-o- we é ow as WwW «@ : bs pa FREE & LS “| 5 £%| 24 | 244 Nort & West 10b! 3/100 % 100 =|100 L., 12; 99% 3 ste ts we oo oO zx 110 *-¢ — yaklewk ako ak aati ot st OD Oth OF ee oe ~ Soe Chemical a git ~ ie Talk Mach. Victor T M cvt pf 6 Victor T m pr pf 7 VirginiaCaro Chem V-CC 7 pe pr pid r V-CC 6 pe fd. Vivaudou a4 24% Vulcan Detinning . 20 |Vulean Det ‘A’ Me 4 ee ee eee a. & Ss e 7 ~ D> i was is —_——2-@ —_—— 'Hock Val Ry 10.. ‘Hoe (R) & Co A. i; 'Hollander 2.50 ... a |Homestake — Min 7 ‘Household Pr b ‘Houston Oil | ‘ ‘Howe Sound Co | Be Si, ~~ % ~ me SS, 37%! 16 4 i Hudson & Man 2.50) | 62 51% | 51% ‘ 8 S | ‘(Hudson Mot C 6...) 125) 69144) 67% ‘ s| 16 |Hupp Mot Car 1. 40) 14°; 31 os 29 bg 3 81 0% i — 130% |171 121% Mlinois Central 9 136%) 136 «1: 32%} 17%/Ind Oi] & Gas 1. 25) 253 4| 24% | ‘ara Fam Las 15% | Indian Motore 1, 50) 7} 3444! 34 “|\3 - B. \‘Park-Utah C M \ 92 j|Indian Mot pfd 7. x10, 109 1100 | pa, oe Path Exch A 4 | 7% Indian Refining ...; 8 3% | 4] % | 18% | Patino Mies 2.10h) M4 | barrow, Refin ctfe, ihe Tox Motor oes! niand Steel 2. 4|Penic ! Oa’ | 33:14 1, Inspiration Cop, 56. ' 1034 on Coal & cols’ ntercon ‘ember | 2 eo Gas icago 8 {| 60} 3%! 6% fintervas Agr Corp . 56% /Pensylvania 3.50 ,| 85% | 5% | 05 > 33 |Int Agri pd pfd. 20 |Peoria & Eastern . o| J4 | 34 | 53%/Int Business M a: ' one: 140% 114%) Pere Marquette 8b | * 451 4 Int Cement + ae 4! ‘ ~ r Ne | 123 % | 85%, | |Philadelphia Co 4 hd at Hak Gombe wing 3, 998 Bley Ba gral Sapa @ o Beet o the ; ‘Int orm Bop Pt 49 240: ie tar 60 %4 | 36% | Phillips Pe 3. 3. 200 i | 39%) : ’ 58 % 30% (White "Moree CO ‘3 ‘Int ae. pfd 7] "% | 23%) 99 |Pierce-Ar Mot Car| 4 | ’ aS tA | red White Sew : Mach _\Int Match p p 3.20 103 | 3 374 % | Pierce- “Arrow pfd | 13% | Wile int Mer, Marine ot Ry %| i !Pierce Oi 1 88 Me e-Ov pfd | ickel « 37 2 7 Wilson 4\Int Paper 1909 (Pillsbu ev pfd 6.50) 1¢ Be : Co 514 \Int Pap 6-pe pf 6 4) 4 32 % | Pittsburg Coal ... re! 54 | 54 84% | 58 Co of v2 | Tht Pap 7 rs pe pfd 7) 4 | 74 Pitts T Coal pid. . } mit Salt 6 i ort R-A T “A” 7, nt 1& rto R-A T “RB”, Central Ry. : \Postum Ceeral 5. @ |Tslar 1 Ck Coal 4./ 765 |Preeed Steel Car. of a ‘04 |Presed Stl C “pf 16% |Producers & Refin. —— = = S= &S2 as Prices moved within rather nar- “Tow and irregular liimts at the opening of the market. Initia! gains of a point or so were registered by ne ope Trucks and Nash 216% | 13 | iChand.c M pf 2.50). 2) otors, and there was a good de- Osa |Chase Nat Bank 18) R701574 mand for some of the investment “are 448 hen > ogy Shah a) 8 rails. Oils were again heavy. Bullish Operations Resumed. ‘Bullish operations were resumed over a broad list despite the in- crease of $145,000,600 in Stock Ex. change member loans last month, bringing the total to a record high figure above $4,000,000,000. Chemicals were in brisk demand on reports of large current éarn- ings. Mathieson Alkali quickty climbing over 2 points. Rubbers £'Chile Copper 2 50, also gave a demonstration of | (3% Boo eer # ¢ 1.2 . oe Goodrich being up more 7% ‘Chrysler © pfd as than 4 points before the end of the zt (City Stores B first hour to the highegt level in eight years. Goodyear and Ajax also were heavily bought. was notified that would re- Wabash Ry ...... Wabash pid A 5. Waldorf Sys y 50. Walworth Co 1.20. s|\Ward Baking B ... Warner Bro Pict +, Warner Warren Warren Warren & P. ‘Weber & Heilb 4. 55%) ‘West Dairy P ‘A’ 3 25%|West Dairy PB’. Vest Pa bay pt 7 x10 7 pf 7..| 150 PS pe pf 6! x30/1 RRs Maryland | 6 West Md 24 pfd. | 25 % (Western Pacifle é > |West Pac pfa ...! 6 ‘West Union Tel 8) a iee% Westig A 2 38: 47 | 4 Westing El & Mf 4| 172) | 99% 0% “Ig t>- @ : 7 ¢ ‘Paige-Det Mot .... 43%\Pan Am Pet 4... bred ‘Pam.Am Pet B 4 % | Pan Am West B . (Panhandle Pé&R 111%/ 92 '**Param F L &. 122 114% |Param F L pfd 8 46 | 20 \Park ATilford \Gen Alloy Stl i. . ‘Century Rib Mills. 2} erro de Pasco Bb) 45) \Certain-teed Prod 4' 7 10% ate s.5 os] itm isek pene eo on) 44 208 ic | * ~ ~I-2+2510 — eer: 32 * FS Ls4 ly 32353 323 2s + — Ss be] ~~ oe oe — > 33 S82 SF3 & e| - EER ee ee ee a a a — hp PS Sag txt C & El Ry pid - ’ \Chicaro Gr West | —) 'Ota ris Fe 34 14 | j 33 By 22 2} i ~ 12% | 12% | % or. a «~} - . TI ee eo D Set het SS et oe WAS KS Kes = tt et ae ee a2asd © 100 ! j } ioe REFERS FPS PK ‘108%! 108 % | 102 102 ' . —— Lttelels: “ich ‘nilds Co 2.400 cs Overland © 1 eS moe os alee -ealita 183 i| 08% Ba 50% Yale & Tow Yellow Trk &c C. . er ait | 951 oF ° % |Worthington P&aM Wright Acronaat ie > es: # 61% | seit 86014; 70 45°71 os 99%; 82% YSB%) 80% Collings & Aikman 4) 42% (ee F 83 Ya! WIDE MIXED UNS MARK CURB TRADE By the Ansoniated Press 9 100% OTB: an B 78%) 53 vy Jewell Tea aise PRICES RANGE UP ON NEW YORK MARKET By the Associated Press. improv YORK. Dee Iproving demand for cotton seeme ° msible for rallies from an sone de- r ine in’ the cotton market today. Trading Was quiet, but offerings were restricted and mid-afternoon prices showed advances Of about 17 to 20 points Futures closed steady: 19.28: Jan. 19.49 to 19. 30; SESESsSeSE8 = : 429.1909 70 88 1, | 23 5% | —1 ~ 1) SE 2) 24%, KROGER STOCK OFFERING —| AFTER RECAPITALIZATION By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dee: 6.—B. H. Kroger, founder of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., which op- erates 3715 fo00d stores in the Mid- dle West, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, will shortly be- come chairman of the board of di- rectors of the company and be suc- ceeded as president by William H. Albers, now vice President and general manager, it was announced late today by Lehman Brothers, New York bankera, who will make oublic offering of 200,000 shares of new Kroger stock, after recapi- talization. These shares which will consti. tute the largest public Stock offer- ‘Ing of the year. represent part of 30% 88! 35a XX 92 YelTr&éC Tpct pf? Youngst S&T POULTRY MARKET | LEAD, ZINC AMD COPPER Young Turkeys Are Higher—Broil- Lead was quiet in St, Louis today at ers red Bay ate ae ee $6.05 per 100 pounds. Slab zinc was ST. UTT A PO per 100 pounds TRY EXCHANGE, Dec’ 6—Young turkeys per ny Dee. 6. ~Staniar —_ — spot, be aay 2c higher. at 37c: broilers 1 h ae rabbits, 25¢ lower. at ce: copper 7s Gd: e056 T ! tse: spot ‘e260 04: 4 ae foie a i oe et be hare FE a ett neatures a ‘ see %| 15%\— % \CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER’ The St. Louis | Clearing House Associa- tion reported clearings for Dec. 6. 1927, $20,800,000: corresponding day last year, | $19,; 300,000; this year, $0,871,700,000; | Corresponding period last year, $7,127.- 900,000. Report of debits for Dec, 56, ley were: Debits to individual accounts, 35, 500.000: total to date, $8.240) 1 { debits to bank and bankers’ accounts. See: 000.000; total to date. $5,070,500 000: combined debits were $57 500.000: total to date to Sis. ahd @nd beak ahd bankers’ 00.90 accounts, $14 steady at un- NEW Y¥ thes silver. 58 4c: 43 “Cc P 27d to &@ loss of eight points i) Mexica . n ‘a. atively easy cables from Live LON N. Dee a “jee ) > ra selling was ‘ounce: ng ee ¢.—Bar oa Discount . hehe? hick ine e.. ce ashe low 4 per cent: ruling rate. 44% per cent: tlosing bid ‘i per cent; time loans. Steady: mixed col- ae ne Tes days. 4@4% per cent: 4-4 n 4 per cént; prime merca paper, 2%e@e per eenc, a " v , . Y ett vem es al Drive na - : Sie « <0 oy" us _ 5 1h — my A Sas 23 0 bs ’ . oe ts Re - oe) LOGIE a. CR CM MERTON ee eee : Ree forte rs . An ite S IO PSNI se es gs 4 Poe ae “iad a | be S3° medium §2: amail Malo Senne SQUA BS: cae Pay © tat and Sas deck Seaaseee nie war te ibe: noe in good iota tepetts léet 110 & 120 pounds, shlae ae ~ wse. Prey, Clase. ' 1t-t? seen ty Rianne "Dec. L——Cugton ete. teady. Dee... May. ‘1a a . to ¢;!

Page 41

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F : ig 0.4 oday aS: Mer eet sh Seu ; aso. sen wail ra ae % | ee art ced 7 eno wg ceried . ng ss td ; ? a Ww Ww le h wt. 1 a lowe fol Bex f Li ‘rere un an , } ' 82% ‘ is nd al a w oO n 50 , 10 irt 0 b a 2 te sa ¥ | 61 rs Nee ch tk gn a ld ee 0 : aw y ! ert ra 2.60, et IX in2 |. e a k e soa in b : r. nd ng se in y 8 . t lo : ie i af n r i . ' s ee: den. My a1 % “2 he Nati i 70 le ne of —— sal si a ds sewn aa? , 11 in ‘ fs — a ss h % Hd ots he tional tga : - an : cing ai J oath a 6 ee b 3% | ee ng. 3 tio Bis Bede 3 oid : ‘i Peiitos sd at sale fae ) ort age ut ay na . 0 s wa ag | Th 203— ' Be L es: te e n 206 . 0 0; ’ - ait = & ried mo ws oul “sie | sb ¥ OND —- nae aA g0. $1 xe 25 % |— t d a t, ‘tr 02 210 “ay print 95 iy sae Sy oy, si feet i | 6 Si F e a ok Vv y% rae 4 0— Sa S nt a 0 a 4 e h 61 ) 9. rane n : _— a 2 : i’ i 18 13 { ‘ & of | e r Sage . ee — 4 it ae ny re n h f 4 us 48)! = - ac f ee . 0 ed 4 0 N Fy : Vs $4 h i ae See ce ich Los ‘! ce 4 1/1 =25 100 D {10 . tr aaa 0 us ‘ BY *3%, a 87 gn dup 3 po 0 _ : * 03- 00 _|t02— pig 99 d sa oe 4 w -t 20 38 - 2) ro d e ma in f pa Ae ss 1 9 | het) 212 mt x thi m rit ¥ a +o vije 7 a - ee 9 B ae yr “Bec % 1 os s Ace rll 24 ae cu 1 ale 10% 26.100 13 BO cti 99 en ... " Wee — ee : = a “e ms cans is Ss es 33 ace terday 33% oan Lap ct aie, ‘hie. ae i ee 10 = MAR rita s cond od Sh ar o i ae “SS Foes cen tee reo | eee: a 10 veo KE sal Tana ay «POTEA —= ae pivids 2B. 4 n ” 4 ’ a Su db >a 620: =e cee . TA es h nd oe 8 R FRA 110 4 %6 00 #4 |— = a 4 ar ou ch> ton ’ =. _ the ae Com ined ui all v i Sinc CO a7. 61 a ke r 5 0 : ro 3 & Ref ' Pn va “ogg = usta cal ie E g! a ad iO | Prd nore j A 0 2 i : co ** Dd) 0) els Ss % 9 Combir ary a . u ? . c J u Pp 14 S f | oh 1% re rir sa ri ed riot de 6s 6s HEE 28 00 ae zt he a . nan Con ‘| s 7 — ae ee , e i. nnwu ¥ “i — ; a 5s “3100 08 14) 0 a Bass ls. 7 4 G Sine coe meal , i ace os 9 ° — ls + a es Z Ww yf 7 iI i ibe! . a ( » . 9 y +4 6 10S § 3 a O85 sath or OFT ae ‘S 6 Jn ernatio 1.30 : 4 Fr ae 5 a do s i 7 tt os 4) Us M4 now ab °° 6} Y ul Pe ‘ South 7 ed 55 Li 105% i: 4i, : ha i kK peed 3° — ional | 20) 3 ge s hr Inepi —— T : e. } at , | ss Vv 3 Sal dy ae * i 30 31 a - tanta Ayn . 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Au A : ‘ais re ats) st 4 Nae Ps An is $7 | a un r ; 3A r. — 1 MeQus rtl re st 24 J or % “t e + 5 i 3|108 a | 95% | 00% J a ce rey 17 Mt 77 14 | ed Third RSL (e | gues + ee com ov ‘ d 1/ 4 57 u in Tae 25% eel: 4 ane et ‘ 35 B08 ; fier ee 0% Jam cits. me ety a4 4 28 Toled Av 1 rf é ta 03% 105 4 am ont'Oi ss i aa 57 ™ age oes = aa) s “ 3 ra 38 50% © oh} "s 1 Ha % D0 K nesto naa Be aa gel 70 M Pig: rig 4 o tito hy An cya ander abl tos | + | 123 7 tt tr | Sites : Pony Can com : 2 50% : v. ‘a kit 108 49 K a - OW F&, . ye: Sart aa pa o Pet & i's oe 83 a0 . bon 2008 ak M yace Ww ad 78 0} 98 ‘7 ans ‘AUB nS . 6| +; a ' at tntere pe]: ‘ aie At 4 Stand ~ a3 45 oe .S eae Be is : an ‘ ees ot es 2 ug vente ze at tee i oe "2 ae Bl 2 . = i s 103 a 4 ‘A . i tod 30 ‘4 % $5, —1 6c GO ee Cc %, ; “2 be rik oan 00 8) a9} 06 1 5 8 ; Ww t iy ~ oi i/ v9 +44, = de os _o is Kin: ios se , oa at a “+ zit Oo ay 1 4: Ye N 5 :* ys e = 0 ¥ b . | r ‘i Re: ‘ 1' 0 ae On 1, a ities a! Q)| ¢ os" 4 6 y N Mas ot 14 ‘ Sul 4 Bal ae deb . oil ) 944 | 12 Kir rr y s pau , 6 9% | 2 ine = C . Su a Er s ay | paune a: i e fae 70 NO Pap 5 ube ane ee Se ‘ ae ci berv x ae a a “od on ito 24 od ae ae +) a oa es i oa s MERE erty i 33. 5 0 : oa D bid 7 a of 6 jtito« aH 2 N Hy Sng s his 1 0: RE 04 5 Bi 1 76 a th 4 —_ Seno ia 33 Ue) 5 33 ond e B f 1) 3 %y, 6 e+ A as .s 2% 28 6 w L . _ : “ toy one aie at - i os 2108 107 Z| se ; coe ENE a os 5 7 | xt | +: Habe pia as ce ‘ey ae 1 Sis 73 "a : $4 oe ins tis ms 79 23 te cents en w t os u Cork & 46 | R3 i, ae N its His is Pek ss ore ee fais aoe 1 p. 17 * 6% iF nol} 22 : 23 36 cate re 2,88 40 ike ngst a 5 37 at j100 © BW ED a ay CF D iP " 2: ry sins 2 | 93 NY Ry ee so Be ae 43 "1058 ig | ot 101 Es pe 1 08 2 " et = E 33% 2018 Atl se r 38) ites gh 102% — zur 6 °. pet 13 100% rena ats i. pheamgy spot : a ' 0% x r ie 6 | ( | } 16 + er a 37 he RF — : 3 te» | ake 7 oe se “ a = 22 § eé di 5 af 1 ' 2 8 1 _- ; bealle, Ric : Cc sit = 5. 19 ha [104 an RY x] . 010 : ate “hs Z a a 8 ra 3 Ree ‘ea ee tite oft 5 8. aie " fe bigs Du pa sieht 200 6 Nor nda. Pas pf ite o7 | 22 Yater 3 moh ns 107% 95 oe REI 01100 193 ce Bas any Bist 6 Oa. Fm B Rys ab a O38 9 06 Ni Te "ri v4 | M 2%, 14% shile N ct SE Crow i a siaa6 60 North F ines ess 23% 107 ale Mci rs fo 7/102 130 90 Brieb Bk ‘! m0 | 80 Pesata ne ‘os ts: * 84 chanwed - Service - kn 6. ‘f 1a 8 104% ze is re 49 lp os 4M Ms Chile : ort gut 95 Rett aed Sha | 2 4, 4 203% ee 3 Ba 25% + aig A vg 47 otis 10 2 Bris mati Ie GN 3% 8 FAL \ N Dom ay a8 = : ia Te - Ae aie 2 = 103 La A a a 70% | 70% 02% chile Re a8 see ai feat a Rak see “ine ow . a a Bea ai i ges ps: ef sab 11 ee Ds Oo 8 - eat Je ~~ & El 9 1 +h-g os pe 1| ry 5 a 77? q Chile ‘6 6 i 15 = pt | one evans i i] r pf 4 il 2 i¢ 7 - Ohta e fd a, 2 28 05 ai one ave . 1, i. aa 99 1 5 ue ne bs ~ 5 0 A ‘ Pats —— * Pee of | : te 7: % 103 Nor Ae & n 4M j08 72% | 9% chin Gs 42 $i) 1 98 101 5 109% Sears nie 37| R. 4 2 sl ‘Ohio art ines. s oh nga si a ay 5 a 19 90% 103% Bur Aire : is 9 NG UMAKE v rf es ” 7 St , Sea real 10 oS % 96 ie ee yee We 4 | 8| 91 +g 123 | weit colon is 61 al 95% 16 +h ia ct re oe | 1] 75 poe > Pane on Po at 13) 9% | ++ ate s ae, ‘| i " 2" ae ro ; Hi 108% He D , a See * ORE 1 ae 10) 97% si oa ge % M Ht: 3 r Dae ef BH 4\'90 | one =e bs “4 Ey? 0 Ee . we al ae nde ie 11( | 6 , he 1| 03 9 te =x 0 1 92 A D é 4 a G 4 Se zii05 i] 9 | 963 whe on 4 rue Ot = 5 4 93 nee 564 cs ey | 50 20% | be 0 1 oll ler. | a ahi se Pm ‘i * 33 1 8 (208 10 Fin K ted 3 9 +t io Bl ; ie cnt “tp 2 106 107% 8% foe ty ey ol! a 334 — gue 61 4 ga4 cts 6% | Estey | P 7c ar| 12) 83 a nity | Pent vis Vv ss 2) aia . 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Me + é os ae % : at “s $ “4 E re 3¢ > * % . , 3 . : , * Ne i sat - ote ¥ ‘ie + ear ae Z bal e wo * yy 5 pas ; ae Bie eR v. & fe ) e. Sangte cod a » . 2 . Ty, . we,

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‘PAGE 42_ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—s—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 Druggist Given $0-Day Term. the first-druggist ever given a Jail ADVERTISEMENT | —— | IUIDGES 10 ASK MAYOR HANNIBAL, Mo., non fe yi a here for liquor law. viola- Cla M. Dean, drugs ons. : , a a was sentenced to 30 ; Skin lrritations | | “4 sr: | | Ir NS days in jail for psa mgpeterdben ot ° . >. ee: = , | {| BLOCK INSCRIPTIO pote tideten B. Davis in United Stop Colds Quickly H ealed ) FOR |) Bees eae Rae FT 22 x States District Court. Dean was at the Start me Constipation | ——_ . o A few of Arzen in each | (Antiseptic Liquid Results stimulate : care ¥ Courthouse Should Be Marked PILES CURE | mt Bat Neh —¥—¥—_———_—— — SS See. Ais . snes 7S RABEL , ™ “4 rey ee one athe ye - aoe A f , . Srey ay a af py, ithe Circuit Judges of the city to | interfere with the proposal to place ;on the new $4,000,000 Civil Court- 4 — ay) 77 Me Ww” P nee nl m= *§ % ar sero. | OER INGE OPEN NITES TILL 9 O'CLOCK E38 noun entrances the ioe. (So ee Clete OPEN NITES TILL ait ba ‘tions announced Saturday. The | | Judges, in general term yesterday, | | reiterated their dislike of the quo- | (AAG > ;§ > ‘ tations chosen and attacked one in | Kr Folding Card Tables | particular as “sacrilegious.” | ma | : | Construction of the courthouse | aa 4 —— hr ag of | Fs ) [sn under direction of the Board of | (273 HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Leatherette | Public Service and specifically of |g ; wt | President Kinsey of the board. In| | August, Kinsey appointed a com- | ne = = } |mittee comprising several of the | (23% - 1120 2994 96-28-3() 0 E | Judges, representatives of the St. 7 iy - - | AY '» STR AT | Louis Bar Association and _ the| AVS ‘ 'Public Librarian to select the in- | paiv7 fcriptions from suggestions made/Y&& OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK : S & - CHRISTMAS DELIVERIES ASSURED PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS Top $149 | by the public and other sources. | At the time the suggestions were | —_ & | ‘being received the Judges unani- | % /'mously objected to those proposed, | r ‘incliding the six later selected. | | Judges Calhoun, Killoren and Rut-/| « yo | y | ledge were appointed as a commit- w . , tee yesterday to see the Mayor and : , |tell him the bench thought the | Y quotations were a motley array, ; with no mutual relation, and RE aR ee cask would have little meaning to the average person. The Judges are too late with their objections, President Kinsey [17 : ) ; “eee said today. It is his understand- | So fr Smoker, $22.50 Sak Smoker, $19.75 ing that carving of the inscriptions ‘ a. s A thenntitel bi - h — Or ae: a4 > , in the stone already has been done, | ¥ A . Deautizul cabinet wit ad ! , . a4 Gracefully. shaped and | % built-in copper-lined a st | well built of selected 7 we a” woods, finished -in i He declared that a group of “four , ( = = , : raf or five learned lawyers,” whose | \Hy" = (et i :- — iad fine eg +S ~-& . . pi names he did not disclose to keep | g ier Le fi tak d 8g . (on Foo ae = ; Pm \ them out of controversy with the | J y : rich walnut Lb ~ 4 : i Ne Judges, had approved the quota- | SBN ra oi | . Ae, ee tions picked. Kinsey said he was | WZ = \)) al aah | . LT | unable to understand the feeling ; | : i Auk sas, in, i sit ili i te i i i a i _— on ple and dignified. The bench has x. « suggested that if somethi t 4& ; be ed 3 the building It be | +" Only $15 Cash! e marked & ‘Dedicated to Justice.’ | S&S group, working That medns everything that can! G i) wx = Coxwell =. » tee e > ee “a * Z { : ™ is : ie xs _ fi i ' ae - = . ; JERSEYVILLE, Ill, Dec. 6.—A piece of cake 48 years old was ex- hibited in Jerseyville Saturday by Thomas C. H. Wyler, secretary of | D - s a the Jersey County Shippers’ Asso- Y wonderful instrument of the newer ciation. According to Wylder it | (fp with new improved reproducer and was one that he saved from the | 2 arm and extra large sound chamber. The cabinet is beautifully made of genu- ine walnut veneers and fine cabinet woods. easy terms at Union, bringing this instru- A wonderful value at this lew price. ene Wie Gis seach of am. some time. Later he | peo Sf 2, Convenient Terms Arranged! Convenient Terms Arranged! piece of cake again and The piece was cut from t ° AA a . _™ . - : SENS ~4GOOD YEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS ([(pecumee? — * oe - . " x , , ‘ eo a a le ee \ IS ad ; T ~~ . -— ° \— } &»,’ “Sea © : eA 3

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y Y//. ~ ~ . Home Reading and Fe N pie \ \ Women’s Features } N ‘ S (444 Maser Sth, ‘. Mts is Y SS ~ -& SS S WP, S Maan’ S Ss WON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927. fas! SoeeeSey IN THE WAKE OF THE BUCKINGHAM ANNEX FIRE im | Oc | ize, 15c. i —Photos by Post-Dispatch staff photographer. ceg Stores Car CsA Ld dsdddddads ddd dddissssbdbdbbbsbsbbsssbsd ss sisssbsdssssssdssdégdddddcaddcddccddceccccccdhccddddtdddh | hh hbdbhbdbddbbbdsumitlLc A a %. ete MALI? ches Z a is we i ani “s 3 TS RI OO ON, EE as OS Re Se ai > 2 meee & oy ae neon J a, bed ee ee 4 Pa Ses ; Pa, tS + aS ’ Atwater Ke J Console ected} Everything Complete : : 7 2 RRMQAQAABiViOiQOE._ 6WQ°Q RVVVAAAVQYVNAY WS MOO MQOdADAIAIAIAIA_IYQ_I}NW WH RWS . SS . >> 4 . SSS i wave: eee ae * = . . 3 Bia opt gee 4 a “Ry LR OO ~~ \ > ‘ ™ -** 5 lg SEE nto OS SOG aes po eet p, « ., Pe. ge ae aie > ‘S ary mmm Ki ee : “ny ZF The ruins of the room on the fourth floor, where the body of Miss May Jn, nil, vesassscneoeeestwbteneeseducnatoterseanisbctsencnstteavamsssadtaaine nasa - CG tf ertoes Frazer was found. 4 dy W, z YY" Ve edddddddddddddeddeaadadedaeargaguadddicdeacaceddaddddedagaddddddsaddéé Y Y4 4 Y, nS \) = Ss AAS ) "Z Y (S845 % re ip a % aa ~ * Wf P POLICE HEADQUARTERS G“%x%.. / yyy? THE NEW Ye py A 4 % 4, ’ “e "44 Wi Wy, Cc ii PARAM AA AA IA AMAIA AAI AA ANAM A MINA IA IAI AAAI NAMA MAMAN DAN ~~ \) \S S " SSS WH MAA AANA AAT IEA A WYO ARs nog ¢. fe? LIVING ROOM 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed Pe AES 3-Piece Davenette Suites, $19.75 3-Pc. Living-Room Suites, 2-Piece Mohair Living-Room DO e6ecb dkeccdbbane Odd Lamps, complete...$ 5.00 Easy Terma ing by way of a | ve SSE 7. SALA LLL A J // - Sys plans atiaininiialeinltasee VBA Min TiN er i We Sk Ve - S SS x RRRVWWVA’’NV ener eee asieminanlea tbleineaseagaiestbvesbensesioene W WOOO WH BEDROOM 4-Piece Bedroom Suites, $89.75 3-Piece Bedroom Suites, $59.75 Odd Wood -Beds........$ 495 Odd Vanities ...........$39.75. Oak Chifforobes ........$24.75 fo te gf Re +; & 4 ctanatttleade. > Mi DPE A heddddddddedcedceddeebhdeceahdhbdddabssa ddbbddbddsdliidsbddddsbbdbdddididdsds thttt ll 1 bd ; | . Z BRA ant. RH WS Bo ah a haha ee i Peas fe ; etacil , Ye OA Rp eE Le e oe nee ie ili as Ne we SSLASASABRAYN WAVY Firemen searching the ruins for possible victims. SSASALSSSLA OWQQHY at & ‘ | ees Y ROADWAY THROUGH 74.7 SKYSCRAPER Yon Sarpy Zz _ : ‘ a ee ad i =... SY | i, ge ; 4 J % WY beets * Cy The million-d 011 g ae Wie 3 ; A gpencevsccanasey wesnanen VIII umueledtdide also contain the 7 : Pri UY > > be > > ee i a : ’ "7 , vm ENS pk aM = ages ie os » be eS RS ee, Sap er ce Sige PR Sie ‘ net Air 1118 Olive 7 ™"'""'"'* =" "ss"... | = a vay Rok * % oe ._ te ee , ¢ An automobile passage-way being built their a the second floor by Mote oh , : - vam) +‘erough the second story of a new 32-floor Joseph White, another guest, who es makes his annual examination of the fitness of the eapad abe aew Mork linking the viaduct 7 climbed over the window sill from 2. a i i a ee i . . ‘ffs Py oa is Z E Gk Link of Los Ang ,. , ©) 4 ; es of, California's alligator farm. —wideW oria photo. 7 hake * 4 |

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Pe ae — , A as DEC » , a ¥ Pa, i HERE'S A€ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ETIQUETTE. By Kathrine de Peyster FOR THE EAR Miss de Peyster: ‘ae Some time age you vary Con 3 Re. | PAGE 44 DOMESTIC DIALOGUES By Frances Olivier ed ee gem The Smart Sport Costumes Worn at the Games NEW YORK. - R EPORTS coming from all over kindly helped me out of a dif. etti ' ficult situation. for which I thank nde al fe | you. Once more I am in need of comming ‘aatteaied nas advice and would very much ap rather tieel-tdaa ta preciate suggestions you may offer. contiy her - ee Until very recently I have never styled it the “home enc had any men friends, and, as a re- aha 62 esrtaes oe sult, I am very mucb chagrined to find myself rather embarrassed and awkward when compliments are paid me. I understand that it is only courteous and gracious to say, “Thank you. I am giad you ] like it.” or “It is very kind of you to say so.” in answer to a compll- mentary remark about your ap- pearance, and so forth, but | find it somewhat difficult to “pass off” a number of such compliments— which may or may not be sincere— in a sufficiently graceful manner No doubt, f[ am not taking the right cue. Will you be ind enough to tell me what itis? A READER. the country tell of the smart sport costumes worh at the | football 2Zames. In all the thou- ? : | sands that filled the bowls and sta- HELP! HELP! id es oy Saturday efter oon upon |there was a very smai! minority “ ore vtinn lot hes Scene: Sunday morning on the | ang this minority always consisted porch. © (FE (from behind newspa-| The young girls wore, first, fur per): The Burleighs just | -o: mis fur coats putrie bought a new speedboat and beaver were seen the most. Husband (from behind newspa They were always untrimmed and per, indifferently}: Hm-m-m-m. | had either tong shawi collars or Wife: And they're planning t© gmaii standing collars of se!’ fur go to Europe next summer. There were also a number of leop- Husband: Not in the speedboat. | ard and leopard cat coats with col- I trust. ‘lars and cuffs of beaver or red fox Wife: Of course not. Ann told and a lot of gray goat coats. as well me they’ve already engaged afirst- as pony in every shade from beige class suite on the Liberia for next to dark brown and black. Raccoon June! And they’re going to put | is no ionger a fashion it is a tra- Bobby in a private schoo] in En. Then there was an occa- giani and Ann’s golng to Paris to golden seal, a tovely and dition. sional durable fur. get a lot of new clothes and then The novelties seen she and Jack are going to motor down to Spain and Husband (rattling paper omin- ously): Well, what of it? With their combined earning power, it’s a wonder to me they’re not circling the globe in their own were of krimmer, shaved goat in Among the few formal coats re- ported. very flat black caracul worn with a two-skin sable scarf or trimmed with sable or beau- private | martin, stands out as the smartest. yacht! You're too easily impressed, | Because of the chic of black furs, Mabel. Wife: Say you wouldn't be {m- sea] is still popular when trimmed with fitch or squirrel dyed beige pressed if we owned a high-powered | or dark brown. water-buggy like theirs and our | son had to go 3000 miles to get to the right school! But, seri- ously, dear, we could do a lot more things if only you'd get past that silly prejudice against working wives I[—I’ve just been reading the help wanted columns, and it is The tweed coat is a serious rival to the sports coat of fur this year. It has straight, tailored lines like the second coat from the left and is collared with beaver, nutria or lynx. These coats are usually in shades of beige and brown but some gray and black and white are re- ported. pale beige and snow flecked weasel. « J Iam happy indeed that the ad- vice on the previous problem was helpful, dear lady, and I welcome you heartily again. Now, I think that I read between the lines of your letter that some gallant .nd appreciative gentleman has fallen in love with you, or is falling very fast. And apparently. too, he is one of those delightfully articulate peopl. who has the golg- en gift of saying what they want to say, -nd saying it gracefully. For one pleasantly said compll- ment or for a world of charming compliments, the ackrowledg- ments that you quote are the best possible form, always courteous, al- ways gracious. The only thing to do, I should think, wit’ repeated | V There’s many a slip ‘twixt the cup and the lip but between a Bite and a Chew there are only nine rungs. Remember the rules which limit you to a single letter change cite hd » first pet $2.00 e Am almost any man will . honest enough to admit--- really amazing the opportunities ot heme ac x Se at the raw material ts so hope-/ Op, ; open to women like myself now- Underneath the tweed coat skirts adays! : of the same tweed are worn with wien collared in Coat Gress in deep Husband (puts down paper, folds |sweaters of fine cashmere, plain, : bynz. shades, tions.” “Aren’t you kind to say arms and regards wife with a heav- | horizontally striped or polka dotted Z so,” might be one variation. ily patronizing air): For instance?/and with plain cardigans. Of the sketched last is a particular favor- ban or with a narrow turned down to be worn with formal black coats,}] “Thank you. I am so glad you ap-/ will appear tomorrow. Save yours/|the ones they e te Wife: Well, here’s a woman Who/ dresses wool crepe and jersey are ite-of the season. In tweed dresses brim, is reported in the greatest The smart woman seems to pre-| Prove of my taste,” or “You mak jand see how many rungs you've there is always a bel | advertises for a “refined, intelligent | popular, but tweed is seen most Of the colors are the same as in tweed numbers. Besides the plain felts fer dress shoes, even for sport.) me very happy by saying 80,” OF! 1.55.4 « r to yesterday's doing things and maybe: .- | | lady as waitress in a centrally 10-/a)l}), The third sketch is of a two- coats. The other woolen dresses thére are a great many of solei! Suede strap slippers, patent leath-| “Thank you. I am glad that you 5 ae : : women has disc ered ad that doesn’t cost a cent. ae cated tea chop.” It says, “Oppor- piece tweed dress, It has a straight and knitted suits are worn in deep velour, shiny softly napped felt and er or suede opera pumps and kid} like dark red, too,” might also Laddergram: 1, Train; 2, Brain; 3.) she will share it ‘Short hat sort of beauty is all right asi, tunity to learn management of |skirt, box pleated across the front. wine red, dark green and bright novelty felts—polka‘dotted, plaided or lizard three-eyelet oxfords, all| come in appropriately. In other| Braid; 4, Brand; 6, Brans; 6,| work in and around ii ‘Yar as it : oe business and eventually to invest /and a blouse as beautifully tailored blue. and irregularly striped. There are a with very high heels, are worn al-| words, after you have se~eral times | Beans; 7, Beats; 8. Seats. always good to pa oo in it.” as : man’s shirt. The coat dress The small felt hat, elther a tur- few velvet hats, generally in black most exclusively. said the general “Thank you. You {Copsrizht 1927.) woman are eager ‘ Husband: In other words, two or are very kind to say so,” a good them. eee The First Lady of Oklahoma a> three thcusand dollars for the op- plan is to add something definite Outside the a Were: Miss Ethel Thonrpson/was placed In charge of the Perry compliments, is to say about this/:., each downward step. Using oniy The nutria coat. same thing, with possible “varia- Two-ptece drese. good words, you may be able to/:: 4. hours is tal better the author’s solution which; Laundry a note to the young gentleman? If so, how would something like this be? Dear Dick: You have been most kind to send me the splendid snapshots. and 1 am delighted to have them. Thank you—with an especial bow I¢ it is your frock, say something in addition to the expression of ap- preciation o* the comp! ient. If it is a hat, make some comment about an element of it that prob- ably called forth the expression of schools and their str ent go far —or LONG—/| Makes ditions, playgrounds, aa enough! ; : ae A libraries, what they” ot | women didn’t always use; a what they lack. 4 ce | ‘iS | . th Elder couldn't fiy the At- | 48% Flies on the ¥ tic without her vanity case}. ' The Old Virginia Cook Book Muffins—Nut. Curfew in Social Affairs philanthropist! WIFE—All right then, how about this? “Woman, knowledge hand painting. Also must know how to operate a steam launch. : 4. Z : we beauty with which « girl is) portunity to become a waitress. about the item commented upon. turn to the larger. a went to Oklahoma from Wash-/chapter of the Red Cross, where That woman’s nothing short of a ington at her father’s invita-| she was attracted by four orphans A * Typewriting desirable but not es- sential. Apply, et cetera”"—— HUSBAND—I wonder they didn’t ask for some one who could play the cornet, too, and in addition teach Esperanto to a set of back- ward twins... And whatever makes you think you could oper- ate a steam launch? WIFE—Pick flaws in this one if you can! (Thrusts out jaw and announces in stentorian “Women of character and refine- ment!” tones.) | By Winifred Black not ring to- light.” Didn't you love to recite that way back yonder, when you wore a white dress and blue ribbons and wished you were teacher's pet? Well, curfew r4 Coen” shall tion te see Oklahoma become a State, little did she dream'‘that she would become the “first lady” of that State, the wife of Gov. Henry S. Johnston. * She obtained work as a Senate stenographer and there met Henry S. Johnston, a Perry lawyer, presi- dent pro tempore, whom she mar- ried in 1909. Mrs. Johnston accompanied her husband to the courtrooms and kept notes for him during his trials. When the World War came, she —three girls and one boy—and adopted them. When Mr. Johns n campaigned for Governor in 1926, Mrs. Johnston aided him as secretary, but other- wise took little interest, for she was fond of her home. Upon the Governor's inauguration in Janu- ary, 1927, the family moved ta Oklahoma City. The first lady of Oklahoma cares little for social affairs except in connection with lodge and church work. flour, 1 tablespoonful of §ur together 1% cups of sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls of mixture, with the fingers, 2 - spoonful of salt. Work into this mixture, with the finegrs, 2 ta- blespoonfuls of butter and 1 of lard. Then add %-cup of milk and %-cup | of walnut meat cut in small | pieces. Bake in muffin pans in | tablespoonful a hot even about 15 minutes. (Copyright. 1927.) approval. And this, besides be- ing gracious and friendly, makes new material for conversation. Dear Miss de Peyster: I have been writing to a young man for a few months, and he has sent me a few pictures of himself. I do so want to tell hm how nice he looks, but I cannot find any words to express myself. Won't you help me? Alberta. Do you mean that you want to write the pleasant thank-you's in of appreciation. They are excel- lent, and it is a great joy to have pictures of a friend that look so much like the pictures that one wants to have of a friend. I hope that I am to have the pleasure ef seeing you again very soon to tell you how much I am enjoying the “likenesses.” Friendliest greetings to you. Dick, and my heartiest thanks. Very sincerely yours, Alberta. (Copyright. 1927.) “Time flies; you go too fast,” was a | catch phrase, until 4 United States ogy did that very @ flies, it found, often ms ney of five or six Some 234,000 flies of sits cles were obtained flight tests, which in Texas. we =. fs ee r - ¥ re : a is ringing in — ; North Salem, New York, and HUSBAND—You might as well stop right there. When they be- gin like that, you can be sure they're trying to put something | | sae. it’s ringing for over. Ridiculous, every one you | | °\o eo mS the schoo! read! : eam He i teachers and WIFE (offers paper to husband) the school jan- —Since you are so excessively itors of that smart no doubt you can locate all interesting the sensible ones at a glance. Here. place. HUSBAND (presumably reading By 10 o'clock from paper)—A good old-fashioned |at night every school teacher in husband craves a good old-fash-} North Salem, N. Y., has to be home iloned wife, one who is content {and on the way to bed, and every with an average, upright citizen earning $4000 a year; the kind of a woman who believes that the most interesting job in the world is the job of creating and maig- taining a home—minus speed- boats, Paris clothes, motor trips to Spain and sons in Wondon.” WIFE—What the old hyena really means but hasn't the nerve | ties at that. to say is: “An old-fashioned tyrant; ‘“Yow'can't dance till midnight wants an old-fashioned slave, one|and teath school the next day,” who ts wililng to cook, wash dishes, | Says the president of that particu- sweep, dust. interior decorate with | !ar Board of Education, “not and / left-overs, act as valet. rear chil. / teach it right.” dren, function as purchasing agent And the teachers are cross and |. in household matters, advising the |s0me of the parents are jubilant master when he wishes to be ad-/|and some of the parents are cross, vised, and how. and under al! cir. |too, because they don’t believe in cumstances preserve a cheerful | the curfew rule. and loving disposition, also-an ap- How much do you believe in it pearance of impeccable gmartness yourself? —and all for less than he has to; I'm not interested fn it at all, to pay a third-rate stenographer! | tel! you the truth. | . » » Maybe I woulkin't love to meet; Isn't it better to judge peopie by that fossil] face to facé and tell | TeSults and treat them accordingly, | him just what a thoroughly mod. | imstead of making one rule for ev- | ern woman thinks about him and /¢rybody and putting everybody in all his kind! (Triumphant exit the same class? Some girls can of wife into house.) dance till midnight three or four | HUSBAND (sits wrapped tn times a week and be so full of life | thought for some minutes, then | te next morning that they hum to/ rises, goes to house door and calis themselves al! the way to school. ment storeanywhere can through screen)—Mabel, forgot to Dancing makes some people hap. | L : st him. tell you, those biscuits you had bed and good-humored. and clear- | ) wy 3 & , ~ showyoutheseand many — — — we ig "@ ae for breakfast were good enough to | "aded. Then again, there are | ‘ , zh | > Ye. w vs Py, Seen photograph and describe for the | Sitis who can’t dance one ? mee eee aa oid bape Ladies’ Soon Companion. ; ee” or a moth-eaten sweater in the é i | wear-anit-tear on beauty was i ~ +. ~ S z . G ae : inter here... to do your Christmas shopp f WINIFRED BLACK she lives in a big ety thes its tainted aim > oS ee ee con 8 "ae : bg ~ ge =. ; : " ’ wa “i 7 a ; bs on “ works and plays in fts arti-| su janitor, too, and if a teacher is } a ee fictalty lighted indoors, i é rg + found outside her house two min- a , “ utes after 10 she loses her job. ———————— et : 4! Except on Friday and Saturday ~-OLGATE'S evenings. The Board of Education says two parties a week are enough for school teachers, and they must be Friday night or Saturday night par- Without any L * L, L f a ute ing for suitab le gifts .... And with no strain on your pocketbook eees Finish your Christmas shopping here, on this page! Select your gifts from this carefully planned Colgate list — and buy them all at one time and one place. For most any drug ordepart- = = * > ts ; = Sa i ten & + Soe Se a sae * Ee Ts ~ Yea, she is asa cinder in the Gdete nzoaeel he i eee etn . : $ [1 wder, a taicum Oe 200 Sie Mons ae See gar Fe Sear gt h more than $2.00. Flor Gift Box is $4.50. single Never |¢Yening without being cross and) sleepy and tired all the next day. Why not watch a teacher's work | and dismiss her if her work is poor. nO matter if she goes to bed at 9 | o'clock every night of her life, | Why not watch the work of the | gay little teachers who like to| dance? Dismiss them when thel: | work at school is bad and promote | them when their work is good, | whether they dance a step or not. | ” Whose business ix it how a teach- er entertains herself outside of school hours. so long as she teaches tasted anything better tn my life! WIFE (advances toward him, beaming)—Like to have some more for lunch. honey? Won't take me but a few extra minutes. (CURTAIN.) _fGonrright. 1927.) Me tee me, Clear Soup Spinach Macaroni. Make the clear soup in the usual! way with white bones and season- ing and make sure that it is well cleared and all grease has been re- mved. In some places the flat rih- tomato cain i “ oll mpl When are we going to stop trying | | , hee . : : 4 a BR ee nas at home, take four ounces of fine ee peopie’s morals and | | . ‘ . : i | > through bis shining shiz a Sub. Ot eneted ae and brains and ability. by ne en an! “ os ergy all: ot aoa oa worked and it never wil) | knen* vigorously with the paim of| That's m the hand unti! the dough is elastic what's seit Wrap in a floured cloth and tet 4 (Copirisht, 1927 stand for an hour. Roll out thin ! ah wo om a floured board. then drop a mported Manicure Set. Tew narrowly cut strips into fast A smart little imported ta nicere dolling salted water and cook. | St contains two Shades of rose ior Bpinach or tomato juiee may be/ the nails. one deep and one faint. | te cook the macaroni in if #)The set ts put up in a gay Little ’ | : black and white box. : 4 Bor hes everthing i = to ber ono ee to *e © © . water, loose so pa case to hold Allin an attractive box, at an at price—§$2.50 one is as modestly priced as youcould hope for. And the mame of E “ , 3 SP ks. weg a Penny Nan: set tas meee = opinion, anyhow— | ee eae 7 Lake this COLGATE Christmas list with you to your favorite drug or store.

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aa Slay Ei nS eee ee pit ash) tere tees * Ss “2 > ? 5 s ? ee ge . Ua eee 7s 2 (OD SS gS AST OR eee > + ne nate oe a ee a a et i 2 are ae es . cas ae | es eS a yo P P ia: ae = t is x d — — act PAGE45}> $ ee a “aa a lilies,” men she lives in a big city— nes its tainted air— And strive to please— | Even if the nation’s beauty bill goes up to four, instead of two | billion! | | (Copyright 1927.) f fogs —— 7 =a! Vanity, vanity—all contained in 0 Combination. Powder compact, rouge, and lipstick repose on e satiny ba of white. $2.00 is the cheerful little price. -~ . A man can sha Sie Aer comfort and comfort—with thoaidof or - a ie Verity, & wife's CURIOSITY is never “‘idle @eayings of Mrs. Solomor Verily, like an ee % , * a A w so professional manner! hag « ne small box, called the Vanity | . = heart be holdeth more sacred than his Masonic secrets. And to we asked the “why” or the “wherefore” of his words and acts, tor- poem ett his. soul!

By HELEN ROWLAND Woman's “Idle” Curiosity. ingrowing hair, is a woman who seeketh to pene- =e & man’s motives and to learn what lieth beneath his skin and me e me 2 ‘ Yea, she is as a cinder in the eye or a thorn in the side, which Mongeth in vain to pluck OUT! jg tae * For a man may cheerfully reveal the workings of his auto- © and of his business office; but the workings of his mind and and dig up his hidden reticences. and dismay! She filleth him with re- him. } » * . Yea, Whether it be an old love-letter, a cherished sentiment et, OF @ moth-eaten sweater in the back of his clothes-closet, he ung to plead guilty. % Go to = = *. : ‘ » Every man cherisheth his “reservations,” and demandeth his secret “reasons” be left inviolate. Yea, he dreadeth with moral and emotional engine and to reveal its secret workings. ce Yer * e' 2 . q WHAT woman hath any respect for the “No Admittance” 4 Upon her husband's private opinions and personal feelings? ie t * “se i There are no dark corners in his soul which she doth not seek 8 and to “clear up.” a . & e She seeth through his shining shirt-front, his flawless alibis and tWwhite-washed surface, and spyeth ths spots upon his conscience! yet,” replied Peter. Children’s Bedtime Story — By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Peter Is a Doubter Sit tight is my advice to you. —Peter Rabbit. P has learned much through ex- perience, and experience is to simply sit tight. Another thing that learned is that Peter has had told him that he ‘had heard from Chatterer the Red Squirrel. that Sammy Jay said that Blacty the Crow had told. him that Ter- ror the Goshawk had come down from the North, | “TI don’t believe it,” said Peter. “What don’t you believe?’ in- quired Jumper. come down from the North so early | in the season. It isn’t time for him “Just the same I am going to keep my eyes wide open for him,” replied Jumper..“I am more afraid of Terror the Goshawk that of any other enemy in all the Green For- est. I don’t see why he doesn't stay up whére he belongs. It its ed by Reddy Fox and Old Granny Fox and Old Man Coyote and Yow- ler the Bobcat and Hooty the Owl, to stay nothing of Shadow ‘he Weasel. But all these folks belong here. They have to live, just as I do. But to have this fierce rage ' come down from the North is a little too much.” Peter wriggied his ears and) scratched his nosé. “True, Cousin | Jumper,” said he, “quite true. But, as I said before, I doubt if Terror the Goshawk has come down 60 early in the season. It may be that he will not come at all. T am toid ~ : gee ae <a Secth through his evasions, and knowet. all that lieth at # back — his mind, his chiffonier drawer, his brief case and his : 1" Nay, it is harder than a searchlight and more penetrating than an X-ray. Sever reeteth, until she hath FOUND OUT! — .] POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Whene'er in doubt of what to do | | ETER does have good advice) once in a while. You see, Peter | is the greatest of all teachers. So Peter has learned that when he is in| doubt what to do the wisest thing | he cannot believe | everything he hears. So Peter is'| inclined to be a doubter until a) thing is proved. He was a doubter | now. His cousin, Jumper the Hare, | “That Terror the Goshawk has_| will be.” bad enough to be continually hunt- ; ries (Copyright, 1927) Seld Every where | pose Terror should see you on the (way to the dear Old _Briar-patch.” : “IT don't believe it’ said Peter that the only reason food enough to go around up where he belongs. Perhaps this year there “But didn’t I just tell you that Chatterer the Red Squirrel said that Sammy Jay said that Blacky the Crow said that Terror is al- ready here?” “And didn't I just tell you that I doubted it?” replied Peter. “When I see him, or meet some one who has seen him, I'll believe that he'| iv here, but until then I have wor-| eneugh without worrying | about Terror the Goshawk. Any- way, he won't see me if he is about.” “Why won't Jumper. “Because,” replied Peter, “I am going straight home to the dear Old Briar-patch and sit tight for peSomething New for Baby=™ he?” demanded he comes! when he does get here I—” Peter down here is because there isn’t! never did finish that sentence. Be- - r THEY'RE STILL SHORT IN PARIS I’ skirts are to become sud- | denly longer next spring there is as yet no evidence of it in Paris. Designers are showing late winter costumes which are very much the same length as those for early winter. The picturesque evening frocks with skirt to the knees in front but down to the ankles at the back seem to be getting fewer. Dinner gowns still have draperies which extend below the hem-line, however. NT TT Onch am CLO- FASHIONED GYUREAY: Se ae . : < ‘. ee en ae Aen . ke i a to zind the pitch and prevent its discoloration of the finish. Thin the paint for the priming coat with about 10 per cent of pure spirits of turpentine and apply with a soft flat bristle brush of good quality. Let it dry for 24 hours and smooth lightly with No. 00 sandpa- per, Successively apply two coats of flat paint just as it comes from the can, allowing the same length of time for each to dry, The fin- ishing coat of enamel also is ap- plied without thinning. A full brush will leave no streaks or marks. On broad, flat surfaces, brush first with the grain of the wood, then across and again with the grain, smoothing with’ light strokes, Do not sand the last coat. No priming coat will be neces- sary with lacquer as this is use‘ in the same way as for old furni- ture. Decorations may be added after the pieces are finished al- simple rather than elaborate de- signs since they are really more ef- fective after all, Patience and care, plus” good working materials, will effect won- ders and the value of the piece will mean much to you. word—a littie paint remover or tur- pentine will remove stains from 'your hands, while an application of |cold’ cream will save their surface too. (Copyri 1927.) BETTER COOKING }} fi | By Nancy Dorris re _— UR business girls are begging () ic: a continuance of their Wednesday Dinner Diagrams! Two girls, whose evident charm and housewivery skill will not pet- mit their remaining single long, hope it will go on Forever. From that I imagine they fully intend to continue in business and are not just working until Prince Support- Me comes along. Because there are so many in- teresting distractions after busi- ness hours, the quicker the dinner the quicker the distraction! So, it will be a quick dinner tonight, once the shopping is out of the way. -Let’s have an ancient main dish sausage pasties, hot applesauce, Assyrian combination (described last night), charlotte russe, coffee or tea. If you like, your shopping list may include a pan of baking powder biscuits and even the pas- ties will take their place in the magic cabinet! Dear girls-in- light-housekeeping-rooms, I haven't forgotten that you cannot bake biscuits on the two-burner gas- plates! , Before coming home purchase the following for four: Pound and half link pork sausages, or less; head lettuce, four tomatoes, cucumbers, bunch radishes, few sprigs of parsley, half dozen cook- ing apples, small bottle pickled green peppers for the salad al- though not essential, four charlotte russe, and if you’re not in a bis- cuit mood, a plate of biscuits. A flower or two. - When you have reached home there is time to freshen the com- plexion, do your hair and don a light frock. Not many minutes’ cooking ahead of you tonight, Set your table, arranging the flowers to advantage. Measure the coffee that it may be started as you sit down to dine. Peel the apples, quarter, core and slice into a saucepan, measuring them in order to gauge the sugar necesary. Add a tablespoon of wa- ter to two cups of sliced apples, cover and cook over a LOW flame 5 to 10 minutes, or until soft. Take two. You are now ready for the bie cuits, If you prefer my Easy-Way Bis- cults sift two cups of flour with « teaspoon each of galt and sugar and four teaspoons baking powder; cut in four tablespoons of shorten- ing or less; and mix well but light- ly. Have the oven hot. Stir in three-fourths cup milk or water, or enough to make a soft dough that can be turned out upon a floured board and lightly rolled te one- fourth inch tn thickness. Cut inte strips four inches long and two inches wide. Spread a tablespoon of the sau- sage mixture upon each atrip, moisten the edges and fol pock- etbook fashion, pinching the ends together, Lay these pasties on the rack in the broiling pan—this will prevent the juice soaking the crust during the baking process. brown the pasti OTHERWISE, heat the ready-to- eat biscuits in a paper bag, fry the sausages-as-is, and at serving time putter the hot biscuits and lace a browned link betwen the two halves, pouring the sey, Sng dessert awaits call _(Copyright, For the Bridg An innovation in which should appeal woman who finds the glare of upon playing cards pack of black p hearts, spades, ete, each in ® ferent color, — from the fire, add the sugar—a half cup is sufficient for two cups of apples, although your taste should be the gauge-in this as in all cookery. Strain into a dish and keep warm. Now open the sausages—I know how difficult it is to find sausage meat so I suggest link sausages in- stead of the meat, which I prefer —remove the casings, Sprinkle the meat with a mixture of half tea- spoon salt, dash of paprika and a pinch of powdered sage; mix well. And as a last I the rest of the day. He can’t get me in the dear Old Briar-patch, an? he knows it. He knows it, and doesn’t even try.” “But it is already beginning to be light,” declared Jumper. “Sup- Don’t Stay. Home because your dress is spotted; clean ie with REID DRY CLEANER At All Drag Stores 75¢ 35c va ‘Tell Them “T am not going to suppose any- thing of the kind,” said Peter. ed is too early in the season for Ter- ror to be down here and it will be_ time enough to worry about it: Yore he could get the next word out of his mouth something hap- pened. (Copsright. 1927.) If you freeze the candles before lighting them they will never run and they will burn twice as long. a ener Special This Week (In Student Dept.) Hot Oil Facial Milk Facial 75c Beneficial treatment for dry, chapped sekins; makes com- plexions smooth, white and supple. Extra especial: a marcel for Sic, between 9 and 11 a. mi and 6 and 9 pi ™. ’ (in Professional Dept.) Fitch Shampoo With Marcel Wave Regularly Priced $2.50, Now a St. Louis Academy How You | Lost Fat This is to people who have lost fat in the modern scientific way And who have ained new beauty, new health and vital- ity by it. You are everywhere. Tell others the facts, as someone probably told you. Some two decades ago, scientific men discovered @ cause of excess fat. They learned why son-e are thin and some are fat, regardless of food and exercise They found a way to fight that cause by sup- plying the body some elements required in nutrition on Theocame Marmola prescription tablets i They have are based on slender figures. Users of Marmols are not forced to m_~* Perfect Pie Crust :

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- peas iek pik ind) 3 tei SORA rae wer eo eo ee es * The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ — FAMOUS LOVE ROMANCES» niteiss avon : — al Standard Time :; ; a BP Centr 3 P ucahontas and Captain J ohn Smith (IL) ae gne Post-Dispatch reserves the : 3 ene 3 ' : “4 ‘3 Personal and telephone calls or | . eS t letters on mee ‘ . HE other day we were talking; in the ficur Tel | given attentton, ercep | Post - Dispa teh Radio T about make-up and urging our | thing that te E ea sincerity when accompanied by « ‘1 Broadeasting Station . EE gentle readers not to make up you is to bring” FORMER INQUIRER — Shop ; “Ming. KSD _—— = 5 et ae ‘eS we 7 to such a point that they look like | worst features, | and ae ace . @ SrA MAMAN Cog r j . “ER oF . — ¥. : Be | : reus posters. And now while; large, white \ eines may navid Ranken Junior | to | 550 Ke. = ~~ _ = 2 : EELS ~~) | © we're stili in the frame of mind, let's | conspicuous, fm —— 420 | tor an — : | Daylight ey ee J * , . PAs | ; : | y taik about how make-up should | emali, you cena Toy gvenue. , | 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a , ‘> = ; ~~ ease call them # . a fee CHAPTER IX (life. Your charity might have) 12640, 1:46 and 3:40 p.m. Mar- at 4, 7 ~ i |g F | : be Be: se hana as, eens ti a the face il | SPDAILY REAeate the apnidae « i\made a difference.” ket quotations and news UGulle- ) , ie | remove all traces of powder and | .owder should Req ® Lowe be th tobacto tea made over- , a ' | rouge from the tast application.' ly. and the ! 7) ~ and left to cool and - an fo 5 er ee oi fair! . = one of the men to ; j = fapteitie repreduction me ete Fle tl owed his ruin | Standard time _—_ Lge P. i ~" ty : , * And if your face chaps after wash- | an extra clean @ 5 . a Bag Ph . a ‘- : my M. by the Howard Watch Co. ¢ ‘\S , : 4 > : Big m plants, original copy, and that may ence” | insomuch as I was one of Reale’s y th ,. Bore Sis or’ ' ing with sdap, use a little cold; the powder in, : my safe oe ae 80 one gallon of wa- mpertes at, Gay time my © . associates. I am not one of the Tasedey. Dec 6 | ei cream. But be very careful to re-| the face look pay 3 oma ee remedy is to cut a pe- ~. The girl was scanning _ rhyme men. insomuch as 1 used my every Ys : a . eR ‘ ide. move every trace of the cold cream | smooth. -¥ a ies in half, scoepD pow poe! — in an apd of pee en - tn | endeavor to dissuade your father ead" M.—Great Moments in ‘ Vif ; an “— ° , with a soft cloth before putting For a lipstick, 4 : -~— ode _ ee 5 “I shall never do it,” she sa | a istory. : ; KA Se : toward the side, That is the way lines to stand outs collected bP which to collect. Perens a etkamath tog | DOU~ "FE Fou: please. H wpen't me, ‘Orchestra. ‘ eke AS =~ * - natural color iooks. The pinkest/ A mouth that Be , apnea —The farmer can gather , Angel's explanation wes @rresied) +4 sata a little impatiently; and ||} 10:30 P.M.—Jansen'’s Hofbrau || we Zz : ” part should be right on these! lined is about i bis crop after lease expires if he by a singpler occurrence. i then he added abruptly, “I will not Orchestra. ; round spots of your cheeks. wet paint = 7 nls his reat. If you use liquid or paste rouge.| of a dead _ ' BG. H.-A Police Judge must » Connor sat at one end of the) stain you,” and walked away. , gnet — avew of chairs moodily eying the| "3. instinctively that she waited Wednesday, Dec. 7 apply it carefully with the tips of | into. aa ™S nave been a licensed attorney for sow of chairs mood cring, the |" “He inatinctively that ahe waited | We ee ee oa the fingers, vi te all the edges —— - q at least five ¥ may »» ing his beard at the other end. sud-) +21 he knew she had gone. He | Gold Medal Flour © talk, to keep from leaving any line Stockings f =. oe by buying , . dently rose and walked to where .:554 tooking upward to where-the ||] “Christmas Cooking.” whe.e it ends. Never leave an| Quite the fom 4 teur's eae Fo ere his brooding confederate sat. The; -.ven granite set marked the 10 rf P f on longer nec : | 2:15 A. M.—Address by Gen- edge to your rouged surfaces. Pow-/| for evening stor no 4 7 der fouge is less apt t. show than/ beige. This colar sary to belong to a taan shrunk back as he &P-| oches of Reale, until her footsteps Dak: : | 7 =; ip. | é' , ° ;, . i etal ershing at the ann ' ‘ a ; _ proached. and Jimmy, seating him-/ 44 died away and the lawyer's convent f he A " as | if (74 & a * - ' > liquid or paste, but the liquid and | almost every es | SUBSCRIBER.—If the lease pro- his side, bent. forward and ) | Ses OF t merican Farm . 3 ; | oe , that the landlord shall have self by e, ben voice broke the silence. ‘i Bureau: “F “ae paste rouges have the grace of/iarly successfal, vides the premises you hing in a low voice. He . , ureau: farmers and National ~ "9 60 days to repair pre said something in a "| “Now, Sir James—” he began, Defense.” lasting. hie “bere bound by it. Otherwise yoo spoke rapidly, and Angel. watch-},.4 Jimmy spun around with an | In selecting powder, be sure you , — hare mot. aoe ing them closely, saw a look of/ oath his face white with passion. | get some that harmonizes with your a i J. K. L.—The emperor po a0 incredulous surprise come into; “Jimmy.” he said in a harsh | Tuesday, Dec. 6. skin. There are very few women par - 4 7 Bee — os on ampere who Fe Connor's face. Then wrath and in- toice,; “Jimmy is my name, and I | KDEA. Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6. Sacred | who can wear white powder with- oe oP ‘ ce pay by the month. The em- credulity mingled, and Connor want to hear no other, if you| %¢ concert: 7. Stromberg Carison hour: | out looking as if they had failen ‘ MEDI 5 Sprang up, striking the back of the) pease” |. & Continentals. . s — _ chair with his fist. = Mr. Spedding, used as he was to | SFI. Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7-20. . ¥/ iA 2 Health andé sanitation questions of “What?” he reared. “Give up 2| the wayward phases of men, was a| Dr#con Hawaiians: 8. Florence Sanger ia ~. Py og “Tl igered. Diagnosis or treatment of pianist: 8:15. Music appreciation chat: = READER OF P a | @. Orchestra: 10. Piano recital: 10:36. a. © discol- ‘at all u ' . . . . 54 . alias wn velco never rose, bat he tt wee ted hastened to atone for/ ridge games: 11. Eveready hour. At a word from the chief, Powhatan, whose de- As the great chief opened his lips to speak to | ind ogy CE ees iation of to some | size. . ' gripped Connor’s arm and pulled) «;); beg your pardon,” he said jae Oakland (384m-780ke)—8. Norman | cision was final, two young braves brought in two the silent crowd of Indians, Smith realized that he | 7 ae kidney, tune. ert een weet jable him down into his chair. | quickly. “I merely wished to | Ph carom a eyo 7 | great stones and laid them before him. Other was to be killed. The executioners swung their eg Satyeie of blood and urine, should | Opera va, SE wont: a won jo te ye think | say” | Eveready hour: 12. Retold tales. Indians seized Smith and forced him down, hold- clubs to their shoulders and waited for the word es , row ’ , ‘ | ls : ; Be. ! S. going to thro Ke eae wie ® Pte phe apa: — 7 hear what | gw0x. st. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6, | iNZ his head on the stones. Then two executioners, of command. Then suddenly out darted Pocahon- e: A etgarette any erge ee patho - ed on Connor. | Jacquinet Jules. organist: Alice Maslin, | armed with great clubs, stepped forward and wait- tas, threw herself down beside Smith. and took his — | | Toweching. the and -rose with a shrug of I've got a few words to Say i pienist; 6:30 Talk: 7:15. Halle Nester. | ed ¢ th hief’ . ] : "7 oo Ons ie yb | by te on ders. | to you,” he said. His voice had| %>"a00: 7:30. Steindel trio: &. Novelty | vtdlibmnd S Signal. head in her arms. vm i me ever, [we will Banjo vrogram: 8. Steindel trio: 10). | — Beesc seviae. digizate ul, a by Setaining. ali desire a ahaa! ” aK LA [* wa te chance of a fortune? I'll s€©€/ yttice startied at the effect of his cs . He walked to whete KathieeD’| gone back to its calm level, but | Lange's orchestra: 10:30. Orchestra: was standing. | there Was & menace im its quiet- ont oe yang Orchestra. | Travelogue: 7. Syeaines Come Ser | ? Be i yi -¥2Z —7F 73 - ~ ps -~ c : ; : “Miss Kent,” he said. and hesi-! ness. | Ber concert: 8-30. oy qutetion hey K : 9 Gamboliers; 10. Sumber | 4 1b tated. “It is difficult forme tosay; “When I persuaded Angel to, %. Bridge lessons: 9:30. Ernest Loomis WLI, Chicaro (305m-280ke)—6, Ol «A ——* ‘ | orebestra. . ogg ns gt cy—S, Old- | what I have to say: but i give you a chance to get away on ‘KPO. Francisco _ (422m-710ke)—7. cpeenenes fone ee | sas : Connor remained, and as Jimmy | left, they too prepared f re. ; é ie oat. . . on ‘ : | THERE is no thick and thin, no rich and ‘tes lawyer was mildly interest- | § (astle Cone y | ‘ current provided by dry batteries. Right down im the big, heavy criminal who/ § > / S - | : ; . hae> ‘endian rn ce is el walked by his side. He was a fair- | JENNI aa ae > . : - and the last milliampere, it 1 pu Ey ly familiar type of the bull-head- A : tout? A ed desperado. A ‘ Sake : = ‘ | ' ° harpy preying on the "There is nothing I can ex. Ses eee | ht! of your unfortunate fel. | D'ain?" asked Spedding.. as they o>, Ge , O ” stood together in the vestibule. SESS , ) ed Connor's eyes were on the guard eet ae ° . and he frowned a little. ’ Aa So = . Mr. Evans, dealer, bids one Heart; Mr. White- “You don’t trust us ve v \ a “ head Spade. How would you complete the nn aeaak ry much, * ead one “y dent trust_you at al,” said bidding? Bid and play this hand your way now. the lawyer. Then tune in with (To Be Continued.) KSD—9:00-9:30 P. M.—C. S. T. Flemish Soup. Melt three ounces of butter in a large frying par Then add two 4 | - large, thinly sliced onions amazing new Dubilier device will a lien and aoa nk ome: ; | NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, — i328 i ju 3 4 For the cream of the cream in radio batten the Eveready Layerbilt “B” Battery No. 486, a a patented exclusive process. Built in layers thate all il bl . id the .- * é ~ tas oe F fe Z Pe | of by eR ne A GRO : eee, ~— fr #58: sd Fit : 4 ~ vga cut fine and eight my potatoes. Cover close Rightat9 ; : and cook gently. without ss hg frichde ee New York ucc : — ing. until all are cooked through, yoursstl | q Unit of Unsom Carbade and Carbon Corporction then turn all into two quarts of | | Pee boiling heavy stoc.. and cook gent- ly until the potatoes are soft. Sea- son well with salt,-pepper, a table- spoonful of myshroom catsup and & teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Then put through a puree steve. Reheat. then add a hal?- pint of hot cream and. ft is ready — lheeiienail to serve, at Oe od : Hit Biack Velvet Slippers. a gig | Avesta’ | oa alll Fr i Mia ubilie sfbf MRT Y ee aS . St aes a 5a = ‘a x i HON ER : ti ee oe ER ae in feta! shee * en ‘ . ; e ee + onpprar sey Lenin eens Hm ab spent ane erie ge Sie Stal cakerar agen eran ee Saar mn Ncase : etd i : wrowe ¢ ‘ 6,4 eae Re. aera kt pis nt F x. Des ras ey Roe 2 WaT. Mare: I > as se OP , dae Athen tie al Bye 4 ” bit ca se “ i he * Range Bo ana nN, b Ley ht stews ph tgs Sx Lhe a 2 Ree mee 2s 2S Rap RRS “ts oe 5 3 “ PT ee Ps A ype» z TPA fe ‘ ra: pi dB toes i aa weaker ta outa Dees a on ¢ <2 Sak ; : ‘ - eee ss ‘ rear f (iat KORE Ca, Cig Des PY thon se aM: ONES Glas ; . sie i cptunbamlae FS 56 Bee ane ee , Pree . een esther ; PTD EL ea: a ve ai it Stes , ee eee PO 7 g ¥n Wyte ae beg + vo Anti ee redly ink ae) ths SEAMPANR la wt Meets, oop ay ¢ ORR SS SE Ne A » tar aa, r {yard

Page 47

PAGE 47 —The Cutter 3 2 A » WELL BOSSY— \ SEE YOURE THERES OUR BOAT THe FoOd \S BEGINKING mie ON TWE— WE HAVE A SPEED |] SHES SPEEDY ENOUGH TO SEE OVER THE RIVER) | BOAT READY AWO A GUARD ‘T WONT BE LONG =. On THE CHY OF PaRA AND : eh ie gs TUESDAY = = + DECEMBER a 1927, 2° PURSDAY, | a? .DECEMBER 6, 1927. | — ANSWERS TO QUERIE As TF vie Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ‘ | i : oe Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be ude teikinn (ta dhe Ce “e CANT ‘nd gil | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- > and urging our| thing that white powder in © ggsincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. mot to make up; you is to bring out all , oe maeMmirR INQUIRER — Sho “Miss Jones, Mr. .Davis,” the per- { they look like| worst features, j¢ your ’e-and lectures on automobile | mission to Present\ being under- in evening | stood. To ask | And now while/| large, white powder , , ines may be had a your acquaintance : , er Pavid Ranken Junior ito kee h w ‘ desea The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine , obby Thatcher —By George Storm \ HAVENT BEEN ABLE TO GET HOME FOR DINNER FOR TWO NIGHTS — MRS SEELEY Wit. Uses of Cosmetieg By Anne Jordan. Lof Mechanical Trades, 4420 | for an article with your money is Make-up should | small, you do “make avenue. - the nature of “tipping.” which | to call attention to them iy DAILY RZADER.—Nicotine ts} 7° naturally dislikes. ! ‘ he ok to remember in| ing the face around by ¢ os 7 exterminate the aphidac ae’ bar: - her pat ancorpetp- , Zg ‘ . 40m : t lice. Buy it 40 per ng,” is a | pevour face, i} Starting | white Dowder, ¢ ‘ Pe as sold at s-ed setae line in Pirates of Penzance. Source ri LIL 2 te clean surface.| or flesh color powder fe aa : A vmfgation by vaporizing in|0©f the other might be found by eli with soap to/ suitable to most comp) — meeshouses. Tobacco dust may Te renee iene publisher. - of powder and|,owder should be dusteg on" ary aot lay may ater | that country. _ —e.? last application, | ly, and the surpius wiped of Zs and left to cool’ and FPLORENCE.—The name Jimson haps after wash-| an extra clean puft. Bee, WE nen, Arsenate of lead is | weed, or Jamestown weed, is used a little cold | the powder in, as it will oni to use on most plants, three | for two species of the same plant, a Ty , pi > railc ra- |datura stramoniu dd Z . Ig to one gallon of wa- | m an atura ry careful to re- the face ilook pebbly figs, | ety ts to cut a po- | tatula, They are naturalized weeds of the cold cream | smooth, ) ae in half, scoep out the inside | ngerous to ¢ ildren who before putting For a lipstick, choose « ae. OS tat? lace it on the soil under the eat the small black berries. An- © on your face.| matches. the rouge yoy gu.” ae} Snsects will assemble in other spectes of datura was used as foundation | your mouth is too large, ag . by the ancient Peruvians to pre- é pare a nurcotic and another by and rouge on| paint it all over. Me — <3 os & bY : a ‘ oie : ie a vee af BLUE EYED SALLIE.—The per-/| the thugs of India to produce a in goes away should be the} strong intoxicant with which they ra time, but the; stick in the center ang amsaa k6 the face oily; out with a finger tipo Ag riends to write first | Stupefied and sometimes killed e. Or, if you| doesn’t show where you resented to a lady,| victims, You are advised not to y, “Miss Jones, may/|try making a tea, or any food, of 6 At. Davis?” Or merely, this plant. thickly embed-/ If your mouth is too amal| 0 present Mr , m, it’s liable to/st well into the. cornea fe . LEGAL INFORMATION bud mouth is a lovely gut Mae 0” «(By @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) beginning with | rosebud above your m pe, bib gshippime of the target; has no grounds for suit, of your cheek | to be charming. In Painting ig : rong ss express. ANXIOUS —As an employment | bringing it out| mouth, never leave any aged GRANDSON—The note can be/agent you have to have @ license | That is the way | li to stand eet ‘eoliected if the makers ave any/and furnish bond. Read Revised i yYjlines to s out and look ‘ww gut of which to collect. Statutes of Missouri, 1919, Vol. II, | The pinkest| A mouth that is too sharply''a D P—The farmer can gather Sec. 6748-55. Public Library. | ight on these/| lined is about as intriguing js = ooh after lease expires if he VERNA.—Law prohibits employ- | cheeks. wet paint sign, and just as; ~~ paid his rent. ment of women in business for || F Mm. | st| more than nine hours tn any one oa geren, tee ab oat a dead give-away if bym G. H--A Police Judge must day, or 54 hours in any one week. “| into, i been a licensed attorney for) pnt eacts or write to the State tte all the edges ease: Pee tee en a a —_—— ari industrial Inspection Department, ving any line Stockings for Evening Wear person may Crive 8) Fullerton Building, Seventh and ‘Never leave an Quite ‘the loveliest shade a ‘ing a chauf-! bine streets. al license is ed surfages. Pow-/| for evening stockings is an Not neces- apt t. show than | beige. This color blends well ne panes Ot | karly eee ar: and Se ARMM SMe the landlord shail fave |reads in’ part,"—-all officers and the grace of|larly successful with gold show ‘as et Deal the premises you caantoven: ouenl day laborers, and diate in fini a und by it. Otherwise yO! except in” (certain cases enumer- || jer, be sure you Handkerchiefs in Bandbox, | a ated) “must have resided in the monizes with your All spick and span, in a que 3 K. L.—The employer in I[ll- | city for at least one year and fail- ; me ired to give 30/ing or ceasing s0 to reside, shall ‘very few women | little bandbox of polka-dot pe ¥ ig oe Se rmploye who Fe« : forfeit their office or employ- nite powder with- | are six little colored handke chil Pi ceives pay by the month. The em-~- ‘ ment.” f they had ee oh, r MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases wili not be given. OF P.-D.—The discol- MRS. A, D.—Very few goitres, if eT tiagercaiie ig possibly | at all advanced to any appreciable due to bad circulation of to some size. are ever cured by medica] kidney, tung, heart or liver condi- methods, The chief safe and re- ® | tion Thorough examination, with | liable procedure is the surgical : & analysis of blood and urine, should | operation. This when dome by ex- - ibe made. oe is ete stacbage 5 free — anger or suffering. successfu he age on or aut. removal of the enlarged gland ette ngs <a art ef the would do much toward relieving wching the back Pp ~ | the heart trouble and nervousness. ue witha mild solution of ni Peni ti t-te ‘ktaa wt sof ‘iver. two grains to one es gnat on ae 0 e n 0 eS ke | foitre you have is immaterial noe of distilled water, will make an ,| since the conditions are the same samoking distasteful, and by! 4.01) and hence curative measur Sethining, all desire will disap-' aha crea tiiont A ogpecnyin wa es lia G. @&—The--slowness of foot ‘A.B. G.—Percentage of albu-| movement asked about could be mentioned is not necessarily | que to some extent to weight and gerous but a condition requir-/to thick ankles. It may be cor- care, caution and well-regu-|recteqg by diet and proper exer- ed habits. Diet is of great*im-/ cise, To reduce the thighs, stand | be @ortance. If you wish and will | erect with arms raised above the [ee agsend stamped envelope a diet list | head and extended, bend forward - @ Epil be mailed. and try’to reach the floor with Deo J.S—The condition may be cor-/|tips of fingers without bending wected by leading an orderly life. | the knees, rise slowly, and repeat Saving good hours, outdoor exer- {10 times; then, stand with one mize, correcting constipation, with | foot on an ottoman and swing the mefom from overwork and wor-/| opposite leg from the hip with- As a help to all these tnej out bending the knee. Take a Mme of “Viking Saeeeeae See. eas sap sega § = te ; Oil” in«teaspoonful doses | gradually swing the leg higher |, meres times daily after meals, | with every movement, swinging | "eredwally increasing doses if well | each one 50 times. Practice this | Be tolerated, will do much. i\night and morning. x ee ay ' ’ : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the dhe Pa yey TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WMY A BEQUTIFUL GIRL LIKE YOU OUGHT TO HAVE ADMIZERS EVOUGH TO “ saat L. B. 66.—In regard to one living in the county getting a position with the City of St. Louis, Section ith Wy Th Tithe +? i} The 7 wu i li | . | | | ul ge — sail 3 St seal ER Byerly, 70. 3941. oa Wy . ° : Rooch 3 nths 1715 N. 23th. |Marriage Licenses || pps ve. "*" tis koma ' | Mary . eon . | 1 | Births Recorded | paroni. 3 moe : WHew THe Boss on ' ; . MeFadden, &4, ZlA ». ~ Burial Permits ||! £.f°veads ei Mess. 2 Se Te rf ly ee ae | WENT AWAY, x. oh | c¢ PReTT - F ,;* is MARRIAGE LICENSES. y__wenester, § “30 6144 Waanne on WW LL OF THE veo P+ +3801 Blair | Sarah Goldberg, 65. 1426 Goodfellow. HAT A ot OF | Rita Sutimiller, 3 months, 1924 Chouteau. re 2326 Pine | Pp. L. Murphy, 21. 3822 Greer. HELP RAD TO SAG [ALL OF THe OFFICE! ; 100 N. Ewing | Agnes Kelly, 75, 3508 West Line oe - keon....Jefferson Barracks | Henrietta Krietemeyer, 43, 2646 Natural | ROUT IAS ¢~ ,++-8013 Bastion Bridg , eee .4307 Hunt W A ‘ 4152 Castleman ' 3. . : | “ ee Olive | Maggie Piouder. 62, Cass. Sarah K. Silverman, @€1. 1526A Clara. WHILE THe cLERK STAYED BEHIND AAD I'v SEEMED KIABA ‘MEAAS TO MAKE HIM BEAR BUT THE BOSS TOOK. A TRIP OA “THE SGA WITH HIS BRIDE, AND THE TRIP ul SO ROUGH THAT THEL BOTH Neartsy DIED, sta. 316 Natural Bridge. . n PAD Po, ae i - Ne ays TWEE Ree ES 0S FET, - A a ES " £ 5 dg hee . mooth as cream * pis no thick and thin, novrich and lean in the’ = | provided by-dry batteries. Right down to the ~~ mute and the last milliampere, it is pure DC, . - (Current, that flows through your radio tubes sly, steadily. No turbid rushing, gurgling, ~ ng. No peak and valley vigor. Battery power ~ lendent power, and radio reception reflects its , its freedom from disturbances from outside. the cream of the cream in radio batteries buy bready Layerbilt “B” Battery No. 486, made by ted exclusive process. Built in layers that occupy Hable space inside the case, giving you more materials than any other battery of equal size, momical battery you can buy. It really does 3 - ONAL CARBON COMPANY, Ixc. | | Unit of Union Carbide and Corbon Corporation Witmer. .¢.52912 Delmar | fee Hetrick Elgabeth Mullinax..5214 Delmar ».-2830 Bernard ET a dine cane ».2814 Bernard Anderao L. “2 avis : . Louise Wilson .. sal d. Bernstein eeeeeees F. Shupp . 506 1117A_Chestrut udgates...,..,.3017 Pine Lawton Garfield 2820 St: Louts ..2329 St. Leuis arc Casper Schmid. ..2319A Chérokée phie Lateer ....7413 Michigan fan M. Sn 5 ob «tos 1508 Market ves K. Wichterman......5231 Delmar Hirsch... ...3836 Westminster Pl. Olive Springer......... Tulsa, Ok. .8677 Weber rd. E. Bvane.......4947 Washincton hidé E. Baker.4156A McPherson Paducah, Ky. S. Broadway ....Bradenton. Fla. ce he Minneapolis, Minn. to Newman See Granite City Granite City 1432 Singleton 1432 Singleton 20807 Page uth tno «086i 30928 Pine SSSR Rae ee gre Clayton X, idman ... +++ +0816 Enright At East St. Louis. fea” Lsthoun—Pearl , Jones. Bet Hender—titlian Uhri. May Kinney, St. Louis. At Belleville. he aelo—Margaret D. McNally. & Lonodman—Clara C. Reeder, East x i; Priess—Mrs. Grace Feleox, East BIRTHS RECORDED. ; BOYS. and 2 rice, 1827 | Division. ; ; Manz, JSI2A Lincoln, fe 88d 8. Johnson. 4319 Obear. - Bert, S377 i? Odell. 1426 5S. Broadway. a7 ee . Becker, 42544 Lee. Dattilo, 229A North Market. . Craft, 23°96 Dodier. C. Jansen, 4298 Oregon, , wander 1919 Grattan, Spadden, 1405 N. Sixth. fiteman. 4030 Hartford. bernathy use, 1440 Rowan. : Schonlau, 4608 Kingshighway, mete BL. Bch 3343 Belt. ' Man, 4 Klein. tulett, TRITA Michigan. BURIAL PERMITS. 62. 36204 Mis«ouri. ~~ 11° ‘. Rth. s 48. 2728 Pranklin. ve Sieh 68, 286 XN. Newstead. Augusta Weeggin. 96, 4544 McMillan. F. Hof{man, 66, 3028 Dover place. Minerva Danis, 60, 42 Ev M. Berry. 61. 13 Campbell, Sm: : 1 te 129 N. 2303 Indiana. 935 Easton. T. Taylor, 3 months, 15 Thomas. Marcetia M. Scully, 15, 1813A Bauschen- ach. C F. Record, 49. 3958 Juniata. R. Craig. 75, 5351 Delmar. Augusta Herber, 55, 1814A 8. Compton, rebe V .Mays, 21, 417 ; u. C. Young. 68, 4511 N. 20th. R. Kelly. 5 months, 5542 Easton. mma Jansen, 53, 3524 Page Ella C. Price. 79. 4937 Washington. Anna Tessmer, 73, 4753 Labadie. H, ©. Godbey, 51, 2625 Nebraska. W. L.. Gatewood, 24, 2028 Carr. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, Dee, 5, Baltic, from Liverpool, Polonia from Copen- hagen. Danzig, Dec. 4, Lithuania from | New York. Liverpool, Dec. 5, Laconia from | New York. Hongkong, Dec. 3, President | Adams from New York and San | Francisco. Sailed. Queenstown, Dec. 4, President Roosevelt for New Yerk, Cedric for New York. Shanghai, Dec, 3, President Cleveland for Seattle. Yokohama, Dec. 2, President Grant for San Francisco. Marseilles, Dec. 1, President Van Buren for New York. Hamburg, Dec. 3, Reliance for New York. Boudoir Coat. They call them boudoir or bridge coats, these charming three-quar- ter velvet coats designed by a fa- mous French designer, that are so new and so becoming. They are equally at home in the bedroom or for informal bridge games at home. They come in soft neutral tones, covered with very fine embroidery of gold and siiver. =P Gay Peasant Pottery. As gay and cheerful as a ray of sunshine is the new peasant pottevy of deep color and green. The eects, consisting of oval fruit bowl and. candlesticks, are particularly love- ly with their raised design of fruit and flowers. Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus | BURGLAR / DOWN STAIRS: Noting i'M SURE} } HOW KIN YOU HEAR ANY THING | | HEAR A THE WAY ‘YOU ARE HOLLERIN’? RE QUIET- YOU'LL NOT ONLY FRIGHTEN THE BURGLAR: GUT YWOu'LL SCARE THE NEIGHBORS TO DEATH- LITTLE LIF TIN’ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — 1 OrON T KNOW iT WUZ YOUR HOUSE-! CVESS ‘LCLaVT Six MONTHS FER TrSs- Qu wHO- LITTLE MiICKEY- EW? S50 YOU CAME TO MY HOUSE TO OO A Little Mary Mixup -2y Brinkerhot ices iba aga IN THAT FAMILY - —MAYBE I CAN IiNTER- est WHEeM IN AN ENLARGED CRAYON PoRTRAIT “sp a =m 3 Su AH =~ A BEAUTIFUL BaByY- WHAT A FINE "PICTURE He D MAKE- four LITTLE ReoTHER WousD COON’ T WORR'Y- YOURE NOT GOIn’ TO JAIL- COL MBE GEE TOE ttc $y ns Wig ALE pits PDR int . a Rye eet Zo

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. ot COMIC PAGE aot B y-NG= 4 The Bungle Family —By H. J. Tuthill —Hardhearted Officials Ne pas a Sa MY DEAR SIR, YOU DONT SEEM TO Wily ~— UNDERSTAND. Lt EXPLAIN (T FOR THE ji ADY, PLE ce TIME. YOU ARE KEEPING My ““j) PLEASE:: I CAN HUSBAND IN THIS SMELLY OLD STATION jij]? DO A THING BECAUSE YOU IMAGINE HE WAS .« ABOUT THIS. RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THAT SILtV HERMAN LAMB*. bon PaPrrrrp>? aastay | erecta: i & oT ~ regia net er 2 ¢ aa c, a’ Ee iy =i | Tai SS ed eam TY * tet i “Ss be iz i = = ais »** WY j f Y y , /, by; eT iil & Ya, YO Wf, Mt nis naatit tft iui ih 7 Hig YW “se Hi Te 7 LR VMs , ; as ° ‘By CURTIS A BETTS, S WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. — The mes Republican national conven- ree e , will. be held June 12 in Misgou- olX MOPS “4, HY TG; sea toe (LITTLE RECKING THE ye “WHEN, AGAIN ON THE I ‘the National Committee this aft- COULD Ar Do tight py f- COURSE, BEING nave 3S CO SS os FISTFUL OF RAZZBERRIES ‘s: oe OF JOHN SMITH, SH wg enoon having selected Kansas iCty : Hb ify Nes: = THAT HER PET JINX HELD, ELLA | :: oe TEN 2 4 Fail ie YESTIDDY aoe : Z ef é rua THE oe S {Le oom SMILED HER WAY THROUGH vate ; és Os Se f STERN Sa for the convention city. ; w NUMEROUS HARROWING HAPPEN-/ f. Beets: * Be net Dh = The Missouri city won only aft- INGS, INCLUDING : ARREST Fes a wz: H i : . a Tg the nineteenth ballot Kansas ° ° . . . . ae | was within one vote of a ma- Te £ — Jerity, the vote being, K City, High Spots in the Life of Little Stanley—sy Fontiine Fox A ee vote being. Kanaan Cy, : 5 k : agin ; fa : 2. This was a gain of A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic — of the Post-Dispatch | | fi f ih ss : 7 sPoceygeog City from the pre- ——— ahiich: —e : : NEIGH BORS Nines nesotinuises ct 1 Sion me f fe EE Ee Sa sage we : ; ~ P ations at 1 o'clock had WHY’ crit LE STANLEY, WAS WORKING ‘So ts Fn, (2,220! the heated. shunted: eo f * 5 4 ; ee a > Fecesg w tak f h HARDT To QuiET; BABY ae : a nt en after the ie me and an attempt was WY? 2 / O/ 4 FF : oe —’ i the private discussiong to Sf Mo tttj3}[Jjj Yphsjit/ fy ; j ie the convention to Chicago as ~ ty é, ey AY - A 4 ys 4 a 7 Yj / WY Z ‘wo Lr - tj Lig Yi, UY tis Vif SF, , 4 ipromise, and then te Cleve- Wy ti bi 7 ‘ , There was some talk, also, La 4 44 7 : OM ST Y . Switching to Detroit. but no A ! | bfp ff j Y 4, - f pment was possible, “The constancy of constant love,” says Ironical Irene, “is like | 4 | a ig well Out in the lead, permanency of a permanent wave—it lasts about six months.” vy, F, Mi a m@ Francisco had fallén from ite oi Yih | — sar as the voting pro = . | | aX : Z NoT A NEIGHBOR ) ( f" ve ilipeck shoe with vm ceini cael = Then Something Happened : Sur A 2 are atten ta s, wees see t+). + Pate" AN - eeee Bow eee Ne Shh Se Tye .” as We bo hear e a eT. ~** + ; a * & om rs o 4 3 rhe! RELA, We PTO ye : ; i. Pr POA =] 4 Ftp th, eee