St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 9, 1927

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OED OO eh t PAGES - 80. NO. 10. 93. il TRIAL WnOR TELLS OF BEING COMIC PAGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER &, 1927, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 4 > € 4 ‘a ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 PRICE 2 CENTS UODAND ALLIED SENATE DENIES VARE OATH Ur CHONG Wt’ BY 56 TO 30 VOTE; REFERS DAMNED ~=6CASE TO REED COMMITTEE Homicide Verdict Against REMUS DEFENSE | oe anaes s Unrest y AY PIFAD TESTIMONY ENDS. SE OWN CAUSE N MURDER TRIAL ; OF SENATE Pennsylvanian Receives Exactly the Same Treat- ment Accorded Smith of YES, MR, HENNELLY’ : I MUST LEAVE AT ONCE, A DEAR FRIEND OF MINE, WHO BY THE WAY IS IMMENSELY WEALTHY, HAS WiRED THAT HE NEEDS SOMEONE WITH A LEVEL . HEAD TO HELP + > HIM OUT OF , A RATHER TIGHT PLACE, CAN I GET My SALARY NOW 64,986 ARRESTS, A RECORD, UNDER DRY LAW IN YEAR Increase of 4000—Of 51,945 Defendants, 36,546 Were Convicted—4477 Years of Jail Terms—$5,775,255 in Fines. Ad “APPROACHED, ay Decreases in the production ol WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Arrests | poth alcohol and wine are reported on charges of Federal prohibition | by the bureau. The 184,323,016 law violations during the last fiscal allons of alcoho] produced during year totaled 64,986, the largest | the year repre sented a decrease of number since the law was passed | 17.948,.653 gallons from the output and an increase of more than 4000 | of the previous year, while the over the total of the previous year. | wine production of 4,406,564 gallons In addition, Federal officers assist- | was 1,434,531 gallons less than for ed in the arrest ‘of 15,098 alleged year before last. violators through co-operation with The diminishing demand for state officers. wine, the report says, “is attrib- Jail sentences aggregating 447 utable largely to restrictions im- — | years and fines totaling $5,775, 225, | posed on withdrawal of wine for 1 SINCLAIR CONTEMPT ' were imps ysed. Of the 51, 945 ¢ ases sacramental purposes.” | After Row Over Location of CASE EVIDENCE | a. in Federal courts, 36,546 | In reporting on operations of the |! Town in Texas He De- sulted in convictions with jail | Narcotics Bureau, the commission- | aesuinesh in 11,818. er says most of the smuggled nar- clared He Would Do ‘6A In his annual report today, Pro- | cotics enter the country on the At- . 9 Clean Job Next Time. the Associated Press Thomas Dunnigan in Strangling of Woman at 114la Market St. Pkt oe tO + Bae Se the Talkative, Changes Previous Denial + Into Long Statement for Soh ox ‘ t.@2e FA @ PAIR QUARRELED, HE MADE THREAT TSIM. . See : PT Two Character Witnesses Last to Take Stand for Defendant—T wo Depo- | | Burn Detective Previously | Has Told of Taiking With | Father of Man Who '' “| hibition Commissioner Doran pointe | lantic seaboard, where the opiates ‘out that “work is being done and | are brought disguised as merchan- (information being obtained with | dise or by seamen. the view of eventually eliminating During the vear, the poisonous ingredients from the | convictions under the formulas without decreasing the | smoking opium acts were . fe 44 +: * sitions Read. a total of 4469 | Harrison and | A obtained, | that ae eee today decided | | CHICAGOANS ATTEST (Corener'’s Mrs. jury Minnie Dunnigan, Clair Hotel, www eee ee 4 by the Associated Vréss. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. J. Kidwell, known as the 4 or in the: Fall-Sinclair piracy trial, talkative | oil con was made Bat) - 4 MTR SS E oftice with a statement which the Government will introduce to. prove that he was “approached” ah 2. Attorney deciined to name. The juror is the “having boasted that he expected to bbtain an automobile from his participation in the trial. Aftidavits regarding his figured in the ordering of a mis- trial of the case and the institution | ‘wt contempt proceedings against “Harm F. Sinclair, William J. Burns t | | | | e.. others. | | SAREE RSEAAEE man accused of i i ei i i a a i a i “ . os ~— 4 , oe ‘ ~ Charge of Contempt. Sewn in the contempt '“igs in the District of Co- Supreme Court charged Purposes of Sinclair in Henry Mason Day and ' Clark, his associates, em- . to shadow the Fall- : ir jury Was “to bribe” them. ECT er charged that it was | of the wealthy oil man i? &bout a mistrial in the believed necessary to aid ts. other son wis living. | prietor fines | | === | noon. ider | gan MSELF | 'gan had threatened, 51, of Notes | | | hands reasons for the | and fi- | | ally kept some there. letters said. | Stevens had of taking the | | Wednesday had | | Lyons, suffered a basal | in an automobile ac- | Was | also studied. | the | in | spot | con. | iled*the body in the rear of the | | were the | left | a packet of papers in the care of) his son’s attendant. A few utes later, min- | on a tennis court at the | rear of the sanitarium the banker | to place a pistol at and fire. Then was ceen son's temple shot himself. Widow Aids Investigators. the packet of papers was found an ashes of a daughter, who some time ago. “There were several letters to business associates, a will dated Nov. an estate listed at $131,890, and data concerning an insurance poli- cy for $50,000. In ied | : d 1 heard no cries. his | he | | inches pounds, 'in a fair figh : ' thinks she envelope containing the} ‘ i i | Dunnigan 21 which disposed oe children by | gil Stevens came here in 1911 from | Montclair, N. J.. where he was an insurance company official. was a native of Columbus, Ind., and married Elizabeth Lucas of that Mrs. Stevens arrived at the sani- tarium soon after the shooting and assisted in the investigation. TRAMPLED TO DEATH AT RACE He | | | Texan Became Excited After Win- | ning on 10 to 1 Shot. By the Associated Press. SAN ANGELO. Tex., Dec. 9.— Becoming excited when his horse, a 10 to 1 shot, won a race here yesterday, L. S. White, 68 years cld, leaped inside the rail and was trampled to death. Boston Fréshman Kills Self. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Dec. 9.—Daniel C. Rogers of Chicago, a freshman at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Was found dead in bed at his lodging house by a classmate yesterday. He had placed a gas tube in- his mouth and turned on the jet. None of his acquaintances knew of a reason for his act. ; ee 7 of the New 1141A Market street, her bedroom there had been rope in the hands of her Thomas Dunnigan.’ Dunnigan, arrested twice ly for disturbing .her peace, peared nine hours before the mur- was discovered. He is soucht. Witnesses testified that contentious quarreled with his wife Wednes- day night over the location of town in Texas—a matter of no im- to either of them In they said, Dunni- “When I start, ['ll make a clean job of it.”’ The Dunnigans occupied A on the se cond floor. walked out of the hotel at 8 o’clock | yesterday morning and did not re- turn. When Mrs. Dunnigan did not appear during the day, the accom- by a guest, went to room 5:05 p. m. They found of Mrs, Dunnigan, clad nightgown, in her bed, with covers drawn over it. She had been dead six hours or longer, according to a physician. A revolver and a yard of window sash cord, with one end knotted and looped, were under the mat- tress. There were friction marks on her neck and bruises on her and wrists. Apparently she had been strangled with the cord while her hands were held. Room Apparently Ransacked. No money was found - in room, althoug’ Mrs. Dunnigan usu- A trunk and have two rings St. husband, was very and portance previous_quarrel, room at ina crawers appeared to ransacked. ‘There were on her fingers. The Dunnigans their. room at night, after m. yesterday Mrs. Dunnigan’s daughter by a riage, entered the room to ask lunch money. She works shirt factory. Mrs. Dunnig parently was sleeping besi he; husband, ith her face covered. “Your mother bawled me out last night and she’s sleeping now,” Dunnigan told the girl, “help yourself to the change the dresser.” About the same er, the clerk, went to Room ask Mrs. Dunnigan what vacant. Dunnigan, in bed, gave Rodehaver sired information. could not see all of the bed. had occasion to knock on the later in the day, but got no sponse, Mrs. Dunnigan had retired 11:39 a quarrel. ae 27 Oe. &. 16-vyear- cld for at an de on time, A to who was the He was larger than Dunnigan, who is about 5 feet 5 andd and weighs and “‘she could handle t,”’ the clerk said. strangled in other was sleeping. Guests Mrs. Dunnigan was was a o8 years old, She had previous marriage, id od, two of them, Lyons, 12, living at the hotel. children live in Tennessee. Pair Married for Six Years. Mrs. Dunnigan has conducted the hotel, the last two years, married to Dunnigan for six years. |talk to me. last | crazy.’’ and he had not worked the four. He was fined in Court last Monday and Oct. disturbing her peace, understand the first fine served out in the workhouse. Police a | ain | occupying the same aP- | with : * |; Sion found dead in! yesterday after- “strangled by a| |Former Judge La Buy Ex- recent- | disap- | being | Dunni- had | il a | Dunnigan | the | | was temporarily t} | ready with.a long 1e | HiS GOOD REPUTE Opinion That **Bootleg King” Was In- sane When He Shot Wife presses the Associated Press, CINCINNATI, O., deft trial resred today after voted to an effort to prove maniacally By Dec. 8.—The nse in George Remus’ murder that he insane when he shot and Imogene, here Oct, The final gesture fense’s direct case was the read- ing only two of several dozen depositions taken throughout the country. A short recess was called imme- diately upon the defense resting its and Prosecutor Taft was string of rebuttal Taft said his rebuttal from five to 10 days. Two character witnesses from Chicago, where he deserted legal practice to come here and engage in bootlegging, testified for Remus today and broughtto an end the verbal testimony of the defense. Michael Igoe, South Park Com- missioner, and Joseph La Buy, for- mer Municipal Court Judge, were 6. of the ot Case, witnesses might require pew Chicagoans who said Remus’ the | - been | i Toame | Hden previous mar- | to | had convinced him o'clock | ‘putation for peace and quiet and | citizenship was good. La Buy testified, however, that observations of Remus after his release from the Federal Peniten- tiary in Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2, 1925, the defendant insane prior to the time he and killed Mrs. Remus Park here Oct, 6 last. Shared Office 15 Years. La Buy ified he had ticed law had known Remus all of that time, suite of offices His conclu- was shot testi prac- him 15 that the years. sane | known in the Chicago days had be- adding, insane was formed, he said, temus visited his home two after release from Come when mont hs his prison, i Rodehav-/| _ | invited to his home, rooms | de- | Rodehaver | | God, door | re-| | She has : her | she 130 | him | He | while | rooms | i ute. Six | Irene Lyons and Vir-| | jumped | Dunnigan’s first wife and their four| waited | didn’t } which has 34 rooms, for! crying out, She had beeu| mus is driving me crazy. 28 for! had given him an automobile, and police! explained it was in settlement of a} was | debt. ' ’ 4 KILLED IN PLANE COLLISION Both Japanese Machines Take Five | Near Omura Airdome. TOKIO, Japan, Dec. ».—Four Japanese aviators were killed last night when two planes. collided while flying over Qmura Airdrome. One machine burst inte. flames. The pilot and observer in each plane were killed. Woman Mayor Gets $15,000 a Year LIVERPOOL, Dec..9.—The rcal- ary of Liverpool's first woman Lord Mayor, Miss Margaret Bea- ven, has been increased from £2009 to £3000 ($15,000) a year. Miss seaven is a conservative. | mained at Cincinnatt, Remus telephoned him and was La Buy testi- Upon arrival La Buy noted in Remus. *“‘He wasn't the same known,” he testified. Mrs. Remus crazy.. Remus exclaimed. I came out I have found out that all my property. I gave power of attorney. talk to me. She is going to divorce going to have me killed.’ “I told him,” continued La Buy, “it wasn’t as bad as that, and quiet down and sit and talk. He wouldn’t stay seated one-half min- He looked wild and jump up and walk around. fied. a change man I had ‘‘Oh, my is driving me my won't She me says The He I in there. in there. It was dark up and went a minute and when come back, I went in. was standing there leaning against brary. ithe wall scratching his head and Mrs. Re- She won't driving me ‘Oh, my God! She is La Buy admitted that but | Atlanta Warden’s Deposition. The first deposition read was' that of John W. Snook, Warden of the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. It set forth that Mrs. Remus vis- |ited Remus two or three days be- fore he was released and that Re- mus rebuked her for not having re- where he could reach her by telegraph. Sud- denly, during the interview, Mrs. Remus leaped up and exclaimed she was afraid of Remus, that he had threatened to strike her. Snook’s deposition said he re- assured Mrs. Remus and that she returned to her seat mear Remus, and the interview continued. Both Continued on Page 2, Colunm 3. Now | to | 12 days de-| killed his wife, | de- | | A. | vor of the chapel in |- | influence Soh aMesesceteeesee tects eS gs ~ -~ SIN AB ARONANA WILLIAM S. VARE, - STUDENT MORALS NEGATIVE, SAYS PRESIDENT OF HARVARD Lawrence _ Lowell | Believes Greater Religious Influence Is Needed at Colleges. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 9.— Morals of college students are “negative” today, and there is a need of greater moral and religious in their tives, President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard be- lieves, Lowell made public his views te- day in a letter published in the Harvard Alumni Bulletin in which strongly on record in fa- plan of memo- rial to Harvard students who lost their lives in the World War. The project has been a cause of contention among alumni, despite the fact that more than $700,000 has been subscribed for the con- struction of an imposing church he went | edifice within the historic old yard. in Chicago 25 years and | | Lowell wrote. “To my mind the permanent val- ue of all we do ia the university is based on moral considerations,” “Of what good is it 'to know chemistry if the only ob- Remus he had |} | of | tively | have | college ject of studying it is to discover more fatal explosives? ‘I do not mean that the mor.ls our students have been posi- low—far from it—but they been negative and the con- that they head a drty in to prepare themslves, by developing their minds to the ut- most, for the future service of the ception | community has been lacking.” COERCION AT POLLS CHARGED ‘Since | | and | | United |of Lynch, AGAINST STEEL SUBSIDIARY Indictment Forcing Employes to Vote for G. O. P. Candidate in Kentucky. By the Associated Press. HARLAN, Ky., Dec 9.—The States Coal and Coke Co. near here, a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corpora- tion, was charged in a true bill re- ‘turned yesterday by a grand jury would | ' vane’ ] ? .) kitchen in my home adjoins the li- | Successful R tepublican nominee for ; Circult Judge in an election Nov. i ; i i : ' with “unlawfully coercing its em- ployes” 8. All other candida‘es on the Re- he | Publican ticket were given the aid He | of the company, the indictment al- leged. Jones carried Lynch by 1159 to °30 votes over J. G. Forester, In- dependent. The loser now is the plaintiff in the second suit con- testing the election on the ground | Remus | | of fraud, his first legal move prov- | |ing unsuccessful! FIFTY FINED IN WINE PLOT Had Been Convicted .or Pileaded Guilty in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—About 50 defendants in the sacramental wine scandal of two years ago have been fined a total of $15,000 by Federal! Judge Cliffe. Those fined. including several former prohibition agents, either had pleaded guilty or had been tried and convicted. The _ fines ranged from $100 to $1500, but no jail sentences were imposed. Twelve cases were dismissed. Woman Smoker Burned to Death. BENTON, IIL. Dec. 9.—Mra. Isa- Accuses Company of | the opinion of President Coolidge, bella Hutchins, 80 years old, died today from burns suffereqd when amoking her pipe. C, E. MITCHELL WOULD STOP -— ee. ee City Shares Off Exchange List. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec E. Mitchell, largest in the country. directors to remove the Exchange. Mitchell said that banks differed materially from railroad, industrial and public utility corporations, whose stocks are traded in exten- sively on the stock market. As institutions of credit, they might be seriously affected by public quotations in times of final disturb- ance. Bankers frequently have ex- pressed dissatisfaction over vio- lent fluctuations of quotations of bank stocks, which they contend has no bearing on the strength or position of the institutions, but re- Sults from speculative buying and c-ling of the shares. ee ee ee ~~ ee SAN FRANCISCO AND MIAMI Florida City Offers $200,000 for Expense of Meeting, Chai of Committee Announces, | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.—~An effort to bring the 1928 Democratic national convention to San Fran- cisco was begun today after the San Francisco Tourist and Conven- tion League had John Shea, its representative Washington, to start in NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Clem Sha- ver, Democratic National chairman, told the New York Times yesterday that Miami, Fla., was prepared to put up $200,000 for expenses to get _the Democratic convention and that | to vote for D. C. Jones, | such an offer would receive serious consideration, Other possibilities mentioned by Shaver were Detroit and Cleveland. TYPE OF SUCCESSOR TO WOOD Coolidge Thinks Philippine Govy- ernor Should Have “Civil Mind.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A man iwith a “civil type of mind,” rather than a military type. would Be bet- ter fitted to fill the post of Gov- ernorGeneral of the Philippines, in but this, he believes, does not eliminate a number of army and navy officers who might be con- sidered for the vacancy caused by Gen. Lepnard Wood's death. TEXAS 6. 0. P. FOR HOOVER National Committceman Says Dele- ; gation Will Vote for Him. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9%.—Her- bert Hoover is the choice of R. B. Creager, Republican Nationa! Com- mitteeman from Texas, for the Re- publican presidential nomination. In a statement issued here today he said he believed Hoover would have the support of Texas Repub- SPECULATION IN BANK STOCK President Seeks to Take National . 9.—A definite move to stop speculation in bank Illinois. 17 REPUBLICANS VOTE AGAINST HIM Report on Inquiry in 60 Days, if Practicable, Is Requested—Brisk Debate Precedes Action. Rie By C"IARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washinetou Corresponden} ot the Post-D tech. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,— ol. lowing closely the example set inthe Smith case, the Senate this afters! noon, by a vote of 66 to 30, ordéPed’ Senator-elect William 8. Vake! Ot Pennsylvania to stand aside. pend, ing a further investigation ofits qualifications by the Reed Specin’ Campaign Fund Taveetionteh ii stocks was taken today by Charles president of the Na- tional City Bank of New York, the In a letter to stockholders, Mitchell requested approval of action taken by the bank’s stock from the list of the Stock SEEK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION mittee. The vote was taken on the. Nor- ris resolution to deny the oath, ef: office to Vare becauso of **the’ prima facie case made against, Hi by the previous inquiry or” Reed committee. This in tion developed that $800, 000 © the $3,000,000 spent in the’ ” en” Pennsylvania Republican “ mary of 1926 was laid out on’ half of Var’ and his partners on. the ticket and indicated neo ete sums of money were used e employment of an army of “w watet - ers” at the polls. shanti Requests Report in 60 Days... '] As in the case of Smith, the, pese.,. lution contained a provision giving | Vare the right of the Senate to be heard on his own behalt., teed committee was instructed to. report its findings to the Senatedn 60 days, if practicable. From his temporary seat in the: rear of the chamber, Vare followed’’ the proceedings with eager inter- est. Smith, who suffered a sim! fate on Wednesday was not there and it was noticed that his name had been dropped from the effi- cial forms supplied for the record- ing of ballots. Both automatically went off the payroll through the refusal of the “enat- to let them be sworn in, State’s Right: View Sways Some. telegraphed to | canvassing | Smith case. 'committeemen of that party for | ™#ts their opinions on the matter. | Carolina licans and that the Texas delega- tion to Kansas City would vote “solidly for him.” The lineup for and against Vare «8 largely the same asin the Moved by the states’ argument, both the South Senators, Smith and Blease, and both those from Letu- isiana, Ransdell and B joined with the old-line Repubii- cans in voting to give Vare the oath. Another Democrat in thir group was Steck of Iowa, who owes hit seat to his successful contest against Brookhart prior to the last election of Brookhart, The turning back of -Vare was accomplished by a combination of Democrats led by Senator. Reed of Missouri and Western represen- tatives of the more or less in@e- pendent variety. Borah, however. on constitutional grounds, voted with the regulars for giving ‘Vare the oath. Votes against Vare of more than usual interest were thone of Curtis of Kansas, the majority leader; Robinson of Indiana and Willis of Ohto. wn Both Curtis and Willis ‘ini avowed candidates for the. ag oe lican presidential nomination, tis turned against Vare on. final ballot, after voting for twe substitutes offered by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, leader of = fight for Vare. - In the first of these the adroit Pen v © 7 is; 7

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‘ Se ee ee ae ee fe at]. einai ies Sa oe oe - a = we ee P nee iia: Neate ne’ De Og aA ie She RO OR gg RY SBR BH TOT EEL CN a ee NON RADI le pn teh ey alg 0 meena é P) a onthe 4 we wr 46 oe id as — . - ~ - Mgt" oy co ae ae te a ion SIR Vid 2m = 4 on “i ». vanpex ie Pianos sheen rely Share Beet 0 ead * he 4 egg oe . r —~ wR: —_— == ee ee es ee 4 re \ ye - = 69 pared oreo 20s «hay publicans—Bingham, Borah, Cur- Mm 2 Edge, Fess, Gillett, cites # i IN , WHOLE i + i ‘% | e ie ‘ CONT | s, | af aie | | substitute by the same number of | qorf, Gould. wreene, -iale, Keyes, . i) | ge we cil 9 — " eo ' ayes and noes. : McLean. LMieizalf, Moses, Oddie, ; ee, ae ae oe: | The effect of the Senate's action | \ CUFFERING A Pe f f | ; ee % Fs ko & REACH AGREEMENT in both the Smith and the Vare |} . s | SS isa os j , . Se os Be Ss ia ee te 3 | 1 Continued From Page One. tis, Dc... cy A RO > oo ater att n~ « - * | vacancies. Peak to Be Reached in Temporary Alliance Ex- North Today, With Riss 4%... >= Olt i. ey =. e © || tion of Senate by Old ing Temperature South of Great Lakes Forecast. Special to the Post-Dispatch, a. NEW YORK, Dec. S89 York, World publishes ‘s ’ Signed article by William: Rs Hearst giving Hearst's view Republican. presidential 4 ities and setting forth thal tary of the Treasury lon is the first choice or 7 the Republican nominatié He considers also, ag @ most likely candidates Vm dent Dawes, former © Court Justice Charles % Hughes and Secretary 9g sf “] always knew the place merce Hoover, ranking (hemaiie fretrap, and that if we ever h Sl bring the ate, reserving our right to pursue | | I er of a national scand 1, | comprising approximately dering vessels, does, not mean the | but he maintained that the Consti- | tenth of the population of mercury will begin a quick-climb, weather officials said. Chicago reported nine deaths di- rectly attributable to the cold, and the rest of Illinois four; Canada’s blizzard toll reached eight today with the finding of bodies of two unidentified sheep-herders. Iowa reported four dead, Wisconsin three, and Minnesota two. 3 Traffic Being Restored. “While Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin remained partly snow- bound, Iowa cities were gradually restoring communication and traf- fic. Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, and surrounding states experienced the cold without snow. The frig- idity was severe as far west as Cal- ifériia and south to the Gulf States, taking in virtually the en- tire nation. Chitago and vicinity were prom- ised! relief after today’s early morning below-zero mark. Higher temperatures also were forecast for Western Iowa, where the tem- perature dropped to 14 below. St. Paul sGhools were closed yes- terday for the second successive day, while street cars pushed un- certainly through the city. 51 Below in Alberta. In sdme British Columbia and Alberta ‘cities the mercury went as low;as 41 below zero. Three freight boats, held fast in Lake Superior ice, were released by tugs.. A Coast Guard cutter was de- spatched from Two Harbors, Minn., to restue the crew of the Camadian freighter Algonquin, on the rocks at Copper Harbor, 100 miles away. The vessel was reported so badly datnaged it probably could not be moved before spring. lesmen who had driven their automobiles to Rhinelander, Wis., Tuest#¥ faced the prospect of stor- ing their machines for some time. Btocked roads and impaired tele- graph and telephone communica- tidn ‘virtually isolated that North- efi Wisconsin section. “One steamer was reported to have foundered and another to have gone aground at Fort Wil- liam, Ont. of Justice agent, offered him $10,000 to kill the “king of bootleggers.” | ' — | upon questions which may ——— hundred families were taken in rowboats from their homes on one of the main highways out of Buf- falo. | Truck drivers, blinded by snow, killed two persons, one in Buf- falo and another at Windsor, Ont. | One death resulted from the storm in New York City. A $175,000 Curtiss Condor army bombing plane was torn from its moorings at the Buffalo airport and completely wrecked. Streams swollen by heavy rains of 48 hours ago caused heavy dam- age in Massachusetts and New Hampshire and again disrupted flood rehabilitation in Vermont. New York Harbor escaped dam- age. Other points along the coast, however, were seriously affected. Wharves and piers were damaged along the Jersey shore and homes and cottages along the Connecticut shore on Long Island Sound were demolished, Frost in Southern California; Citrus Crop Undamaged. By the Associated Press. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Déc. 9.—Frost was general over the citrus belt of Southern California yesterday with a prevailing average temperature of about 30 degrees. | No damage was done to the crop. Light clouds of smudging smoke hung over the groves for the first time this season. The lowest tem- peratures recorded were in small districts near Redlands, where the mercury is reported to have dropped to 26 degrees, the danger line. Little Relief From Cold Forecast for Eastern States. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Little relief from’ the cold wave that hangs over the East was held out by Weather Bureau officials in to- day’s forecast. They predicted. how- ever, that slightly warmer weather would come Saturday to some sec- tions. Heavy to killing frosts were reported to the bureau along the Icy 84-Mile Gile Hits New York, | East Gulf coast. 3 Pounds Lake Shipping. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—A North- west gale sent temperatures down below zero in some places to- day. Damage estimated at hun- at least three deaths were caused } Temperatures will rise slowly to- night and Saturday in the East Gulf states, Ohio Valley and the , western lower lake region, the bu- | REMUS DEFENSE TESTIMONY ENDS IN MURDER TRIAL Continued From Page One. Remus and the woman used en- turned over to Mrs. Remus upon a diamond ring Remus had bought from another prisoner. Within a day or two, suit filed by Mrs. served upon Remus. {emus timony of Clarence Cin- cinnati photographer, Rooney, who testimony was ruled too remote. Igoe admitted he was ably active” $250 campaign fund Remus when he State’s Attorney. Remus when the nurder trial fendant had been accused of vio- lating the prohibition law and a hearing was held before States Commission Mason fn Chica- go. A series of checks Igoe re- ceived in payment of his fee and for settling a case was introduced. Igoe denied that his present posi- tion as South Park Commissioner of the word.” Snook’s deposition while Remus was a prisoner he once had been locked in solitary confinement on a bread and water diet for three days for = stealing food. the deposition was read that his face and head became red. “Was Remus called a ‘rat’ while in your institution?” Snook showed that was | “By a certain class of prisoners. yes,” was the reply recorded, | Philadelphia Police Court reporter |for the Superintendent of Police. inext was taken up. FALL TRIAL JUROR TELLS OF HAVING reau said, adding that the weather | | will continue cold tonight with ris- dreds of thousands of dollars and/ing temperature Saturday in the ‘eastern lower lake region and At- by the storm as it swept seaward. | lantic states, leaving a trail of disabled ships, flooded highways and beat- en property in its wake. lake | | Crew of Steamer Grounded in Gale | ! Reported Safe. The gale, attaining a velocity of | By the Associated Press 84 miles an hour along the east-| SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Dec. ern ends of the Great Lakes, lashed| 9.—The crew of the steamer Agu- Western New York and sent several vessels aground. a passenger steamer were from their moorings at Buffalo, and three steamers with 81 men wa, grounded on Manitoulin Island, | Four vessels and} is safe, according to a message re- | torn; ceived here from the island, Three | | other |, counted freighters for after reported the gale unac- aboard, were aground in Lake Erie! whipped the lake region for two after fighting a losing fight the storm. Two liquor runners said to have left Port Colborne, Ont., and two package freighters, headed up the lakes, were unreported as _ the storm abated. In the face of the storm and in- creased insurance rates, 12 grain boats left Fort William and Port Arthur, Ont., with 3,474,000 bush- els of grain. Swollen rivers and streams on the Canadian side of the border and in Northwestern New York went over their banks and inun- with| days also have been found. | steamer Harmonic wirelessed today | | the ship was in shelter off Michipi- | coten The the Dayton and Prince and Island, Midland re- and tied up safely. The steamers Oglebay and F. B. Squire still are unreported. Iix-Gov. Hyde at White House. | By the Associated Press; WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Former Gov. Arthur M. | Was received today by President Coolidge. After his call, the for- mer Governor, a Republican, said that Senator Continued From Page: One. © Mien proach any juror was brought out! | until yesterday, when District At- | | torney Gordon presented Sinclair, Burns and others intend engaged in shadowing the that | turned here from White Fish Bay | sation. sought to gain contact well through his father. “In Whom We Are Interested.” At that time District Gordon introduced a with ] that “in said juror the “brother” whom of the Vv > are interested is named Edward | steamera | Kidwell, He also said that he had this brother’ in conver- The Edward Kidwell re- ferred to is the father of the juror. “O'Reilly added that he made a further verbal report to Charles G. Ruddy, who had charge engaged of the jury surveillance for Burns. After hearing this testimony in ,court Kidwell went to the District | Hyde of Missour!} | Attorney. and asked if he be permitted to make a statement, While the contempt hearing ‘was would further a dearing terms, said the document. ' Upon that visit several papers were | the instructions of Remus, as was | papers of a divorce | were | The defense sought to offer tes-| took | pictures of Remus’ $750,000 ho.ne} here when it was opened, but nis | “reason- in Democratic politics | in Illinois and once had received a | check from | was running for | He represented | de- was a “politica! job in any sense | 11927, stated ‘conference and had assured them that, while i\the conference ‘itself on any measure, a majority temus laughed so hard as’ asked, according to the document. | reports | ee & ; in the contempt hearing against | Ne aad Ye | ernment ed to show that a Burns detective | jury | , the | per | The- St. Attorney | handwritten | | report made by Detective O'Reilly | in which O'Reilly had | an independent course arise | during the session.” Fight Over Barry. This assures the Republicans the necessary majority to organize the Senate even without the votes of senators-elect Frank L. Smith of Illinois and William S. Vare of Pennsylvania, row over the office of Sergeant-at- Arms, With various reports that David S. Barry of Rhode Island may be defeated for re-election by some Republicans absenting them- selves at the time of the vote. senator Reed of Missouri, chair- man of the Special Campaign Funds Committee, has tndicated to the Senate that he will oppress Barry because 0° Barry’s failure 2» carry out directions of the com- mittee to proceed to Pennsylvania and impound the ballots in the Vare-Wilsodn senatorial election. Curtis’ Statement. Afte> his conference with independents — La Follette Blaine of Wisconsin Irazier of North Dakota, licans, and Shipstead, Labor, Minnesota-—Senator Curtis issued this statement: “Senator Curtis, Who and Repub- was re- ‘quested by the Republican confer- | United |ence to confer with the five Pro-| 'gressive Senators in regard to their| j attitude on the question of organ- lizing the Senate ‘them the feeling of those who at- itended the conference on the re- ‘quest for assurance as to a final | | measures men-.' | longer than and three letter of Dec. 1, that he had with the five vote on the tioned in their would not of the Republican conference took the position that there should be} {n securing | the three measures this | no unnecessary delay a vote on session of Congress.” The three measures are farm re- lief along the lines of the McNary- | . j ; ' ‘Haugen bill; The depostion of Russell Moritz. legislation to curb Federal courts in ture Extended Three Weeks. Byrthe Associated Press, the Federal Court's decision, the Interstate Commerce Commission today O'Fallon time from pay the Gov- low time for Railroad an in which to $296 000 as the excess earnings of the road. The sum represents one-half of road’s earnings in excess of 6 between 1920 and 19238. Louis & O'Fallon has ap- pealed to the Federal Court at St. Louis for an injunction to prevent the collection of the money. Every in the country is awaiting the Court's decision because of its commission procedure cent railroad bearing on | in the vaiuation of their properties. Colds When the air passages of the Throat and Nose are inflamed from a Cold, the inflammation will remain until the Cold is gone. To work off the Cold and to fortify of action | tution but there still is a/| i the the | and Nye and | i time Farmer- | convey to} commit | ate, issuing injune- | 'tions in labor disputes, and a reso-| ‘lution of inquiry into the adminis- | 'tration policy in Latin-America. 1. G, C. GIVES O°FALLON DELAY | BEEN APPROACHED | | claimed | sible, WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—To al-' granted the St. | ex- | Dec. 10 to, its share of required the seating of Vare, since his credentials from his State were in regular order. In a last desperate effort to save his man, Reed of Pennsylvania went on record with the contention that if Vare were seated he could be ousted by a majority vote. Reed made this statement, he said, to remove any impression that he ws trying to “trick’’ the Senate into making a two-thirds vote neces- sary for expulsion. although the Constitution required a two-thirds vote, to expel a mem- ber for misconduct, it had been established in the Lorimer case that a seat could be declared Va- | ane cant by a majority vote. If Vare were seated, he promised that neither he nor Vare would invoke the protection of the two-thirds rule, May Report in 60 Days. Reed of Pennsylvania asked that | for a report by| the investigation committee within | | 60 days, and his request was partly | that resolution call inclusion of clause by the plus the saving granted limit, “if practicable.” another filibuster, such as Reed of Pennsylvania engineered last spring, might so hamper the com- mittee that it could not make a report in 60 days. Reed of Pennsylvania said that | report | his State |f equal | Senate any | Reed de- | been in | clared also that he seriously doubt- Senators | he was seeking a by the committee might not be representation in prompt that without its the necessary. ec. whether any court in the land uld take jurisdiction over a dis- | in the ~* n= | His statement was significant | ‘in view of gossip last spring that t' > frinds of Frank L. Smith would | try to carry his case to the United | puted claim to a seat States Supreme Court. A political note was injected in- | to the discussion by Reed’s asser- | tion that if the Democrats expelled | might get the) Impression that they had done it in | order to obtain contro] of the Sen- | dis- | There | Vare, the country ate. Democrats, in reply, any such motive. is no reason to doubt the genuine- ness of this disclaimer assumption of control by last effort Vare into the Senate. to get Vote in Detail. The roll call on the Reed substi- | taken, Was as | tute, the first vote follows: l‘or administering the oath: Re- ; DIAMONDS Each stone carefully select- ed and set in I1S-k, white gold filigree mounting, He said that, | 'dented acion in the absence of the Slightest proof of any irregularity | It was explained | 'by Senator Robinson, the minority me, |'leader, in the debate yesterday, that | but I cannot permit the rights of /my State to be thus trampled on | United States, stands tonight for the first time in history without the representation in the National Governmen to which she is legally ad morally entitled. A majority of the Senate has attempted to re- write the Constitution. The cov- enant between the states has been broken, “IT cannot attention that the refrain from Senate took its unprece- Unsupported charges outcries of defeated rumors.of the vaguest most general nature, formed the excuse for the political coup that has deprived Pennsylvania of a state’s most cherished and right- ful privilege. on my part. on the floor, opponents, “I was duly, legally and properly elected. I was guilty of no act in contravention of law or public policy, either in the primary or the general election. No specific illegal act has even been charged against me. “If the injustice personally, were only to I might accept it, without vigoroug protest which, so far as I am concerned, will be waged to a definite conclusion. I cannot believe that such a grievous vanmg SECOND $50,000 IN FEES FOR | project, was approved today by the Blease also declared the, Senate was showing inconsistency § in “kicking out” a man who spent only $600,000 and permitting his successor to be appointed by a Governor of Pennsylvania who spent $1,000,000 in the same elec- tion. AUDITORIUM CONSTRUCTION Bill of Architects and Engineers Approved by Estimate and Ap- portionment Board, A second $50,000 for fees of ar- chitects and engineers of the Mu- nicipal Auditorium, a bond issue Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment. ' Upon recommendation of Direc- tor of Streets and Sewers Brooks, $3000 for a 36-foot temporary roadway to carry traffic during work on projected improvement of the Locust-Lindeli cutoff, was ap- proved. The board agreed to retaining of Frank Haid, former City Counsel- or, to represent the city in a suit before the United States Supreme Court, in which the city is attempt- ing to force the Internationnal Shoe Co. to pay sales taxes on shoes manufactured outside of St. Louis, but sold here. A retainer As to Dawes the publi of Theodore Roosevelt, — is vigorous in his ad conservative in his he has a breezy, democr ner and mode of exp are extremely eng public.” “Hoover,” says H a good ly sound progressive views Secretary of Commerce Wi through his inability te@ with the boys at the er of the American fay “corporation attorney,” amd believes to nominate B® “present the election crats.” the Democratic party, 7 papers have on oc . tw views on tt’: Democratig: later. «st TS beer: Man lT'rozen to By Ahe Associated Press, - 3 EORTA. li, Dee. & identified man, frozen) was found beside r of $300 was.approved. near Pekir. Til... today. as Demo- | cratic leaders are on record against | their | party, even if that were made pos- | ceed of Pennsylvania was | obviously grasping at straws in his | Great 1928 No Batteries No Chargers No Acids No Water No Bother ALL-ELECTRIC | | Championship Radi * id: ed —_ "169 COMPLETE! Just Plug In Delivered to your home— Nothing else to buy. Our coast-to-coast chain of ‘stores, with the tremendous volume of sales, makes this sale possible. See this new Wurlit- zer. Hear this new Wurlitzer All-Elec- tric before buying. * g w In Cabinet with built-in Ut speaker — fully shieldé Wurlitzer made — Wu writes of his favorite. = “Some of the popular ’ | wise stepped from the Tice | dency into the Presidendy, ais long to Vice President Dawa politician,” and. for reason he doubts if the “thi Hughes is denounced ag " 4 Hearst has been identifies ed Republicans. He is# = an it: Open Evenings ep cates ’ Wurlitzer All-Electric Radio. P th me core ae oe 6 Oe 3 so : S. 3% .. Pe eee ce. — . if 1 : : ae : oy eC 3 W PIANOS - ORGANS « HARPS + MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS" dated parts of several towns. One enceteaines a teed of Missouri un- | in doubtedly could get the Democratic | rent > Le ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH one ape eae Bde Missouri if from Founded vy JOSEPH PULITZER candidacy. So | some - ‘ ‘ ; S Le ice j ‘< . : “4? om " . , Den 12. 1872 far as Republican politics are con- ! the jury system in the District of | cerned, Hyde said there was senti- | Columbia. He ad: clared that while Published Datly ty The ee Some ca. | age a a number of candidates, | in every other Federal district. ry BBE oF ties soc! r D PRESS | ut that it had not crystallized yet | jury wag locked up, this policy was | and 4 LATIONS se upon any individual. not followed here. He made specific ~. ~ exclusively entitied ¢ a ’ : to woe — qeanes te thie |Family Routed From Bed By Fire. | es Pega “9 She Fall-Ginclais Jury | a Mr. and Mrs, M. R. McBfide and | Which was allowed liberty at night. sews published vepublicat ioe of eperia! die their 2-year-old daughter were Ae cpalbepecee ™ = )eriven from their home, 6624 Crest | avenue, University City, by fire at 4 | a. oy aE The blaze, which was;ing planes, an all-metal fighting confine to the basement, was)r uchine tested by the Air Minis. | caused by an overheated furnace, it try il maintain epeed of 175 is believed. Danraged w { ae estimat-i miles an h : SS ase one wy~ ged Our at an altitude of progress, Representative Blan- (Dem.) of Texas, demanded the floor of the House, that action be taken to improve the firemen could- get the system against Grip and ton, nfluenza, \ much desire@a and nppro- printe gift. See our window (qj | display... ts The Store of Values Deferred Payments Lew British Battle Plane. LONDON, Dec. ¥.- Built for the! ; puryose of attacking enemy bomb. | It is easy to get rid of a Cold if you don’t neglect it too long. Get a box of BROMO QUININE. 30c, m Proven Merit since 1889 . me cise 607 LOCUST 4ust West of Sixth St. @ out-of-town Graler: t Sunday, } ' baly at, 998: toate be

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1é ot ts a ate MELLON HEARST'S "ager WITS SCE 0 TOPG.OLP.TCKET | yy enemas Dawes Is Next Preference er, but Last “Is Not q Good Politician.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The Ney York, World today signed article by William Randolph Hearst giving Hearst’s views Republican publishes on POssibil. ities and setting forth that Sere. tary of the Treasury Andrey Mel. lon is the first choice of Heargt for presidential il} the Republican nomination, He considers also, as AMON the most likely candidates Vice Presi. dent Dawes, former Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Hughes and Secretury of Com: merce Hoover, ranking them after Mellon in the order named. “To bring the country through de} its financial difficulties and estab. a. | lish it so thoroughly and so quick. ly on a sound financial basis With no disturbance to business, put on the contrary, with even a benefit to business, undoubtedly — estab. lishes Mr. Mellon ag a Great Sec. retary of the Treasury and a great executive, to be cConipared with Alexander Hamilton.” writes Of his favorite. only Llearst As to Dawes the publisher SUys: “Some of the popular qualities of Theodore Roosevelt, who like. wise stepped from the Vice Presi. dency into the President¢y, also be. long to Vice President Dawes. He is vigorous in his advocacies and eonservative in his opinions, and he has a breezy, democratic man. ner and mode of expression which are extremely engaging with the public.” “Hoover,” says Hearst, ‘Is not a good politician,’’ and for that reason he doubts if the “thorough. ly sound progressive views” of the Secretary of Commerce will shine through his inability to play ball With the boys at the convention, Hughes is denounced as “a destroy- er of the American navy” and “corporation attorney,” and Hearst believes to nominate him would “present the election to the Demo. crats,”’ Hearst has been the Democratic party, but his papers have on occasions support- ed Republicans. He is to state his views on t’: Democratic situation later. | identified with Man l'rozen to Death, By Phe Associated Press, WAORTA, lil, Dee. 9.—An un- identified man, frozen to death, was found beside railroad tracks inear Pekir. Til. todav. EK Then Hughes and Hooy.- 24 7 4 2 hs . THAT HOTEL ov A. Soper, Guest and ' Gyrvivor of the Bucking- ham Annex Blaze, Makes This Declaration 7 pouice ORDERED | TO FIND MANAGER | ——_— ——— C. J. Hennessy Departed for Texas Immediately After Tragedy—Investi- gation Waits on Him. io “4 always knew the place was a fretrap, and that if we ever had a fire there it would be good night.” This was the testimony of one of two guests of the Buckingham quest into the fire which caused to 10 persons, early Monday. The inquest adjourned short session today, with orders to police to obtain the attendance of Cc. J. Hennessy, manager of nex. Hennessy left St. Louis just E, 3 ; i 4 : se a ae . ‘In Cabinet with built-in Utah speaker — fully shielded— ‘i Wurlitzer made — Wurlitzer guaranteed. Remember, not ae $325.00 but $169. terms. ' Open Evenings Liberal 4 Until 9 O'Clock ZER INSTRUMENTS Ula. appointment with major baseball men in Dallas. Orders Manager Brought In. Circuit Attorney Sidener mony. to arrest him,"’ he said to the po- licemen. : W. A. Soper, the first guest tes- tifying. who made the remark about knowing that the Annex was a firetrap, was in Room 231 at the until 3:40 a. m., or 16 minutes aft- er the time when the lire Departe- ment received the first still alarm. He said no one awoke him, and that he heard no telephone bell or haliway gong. He knew where the fire escape was, but could not have reached it for the smoke. Was Do rope in his room, he said, but one which had been used by a | guest on a floor above was dangling at his window. He pulled the rope in, and showed his wife how to descend on it. which she did, then | he followed her. He said he saw Miss Leandra Susanka in a fourth floor window, and called to her She did so soon afterward, though he aid mot see her, and she was 5p killed. Saw Watchman Asleep. Soper said that for several weeks last summer he had occasion to leave the Annex at 5 a. m, daily, to go to a downtown restaurant , which he then managed. Nearly _ every morning, he said, he would see the night watchman asleep on a couch in the lobby, and the night clerk, O. P. Greathouse, would be sleeping in an alcove behind a curtain. “T never complained about it,” the witness said. “I knew the clerk was going. to school and working at night to pay his way. | have seen the same thing in other hotels, here and in Chicago.”’ The Circuit Attorney commented that the chief duty of night em- ployes in hotels appeared to slumber, and the witness assent- ed. C. 8. Severson, proprietor of a downtown printing establishment, testified as to his escape from Room 234, and the escape of others Whom he called from Rooms 233 and 235. There was a stairway di- rectly opposite his room. “I took the room for that reason,” Sever- Son said. “I had figured out that In ease of fire, instead of groping through the hall, I could dart right across the hall and down that stair- way, and that was what I did, and the people from the adjoining rooms.,”’ Severson said that he returned to the building, and went into the din- ing room, in the unburned west wing of the Annex. There, he said, he saw members of the ‘Salvage Corps throwing tarpaulins over ta- bles and chairs, while persons im- prisoned by the fire were scream- ing at windows directly outside. “I could look over to the room where the fire started, No. 137, and saw that no water.was being Put on the fire where it was, though streams were playing on the Pine boulevard front of the building, where the fire was not. When they did bring a line of hose in, it was 10 minutes or so before the firemen could get pressure enough for a stream, though the Pouring of water on the distant bart of the building continued all the time. : “No Water, Chief.” ‘I heard somebody ask, ‘What's the matter here?’ and the reply, ‘No water, Chief.’ I don't know Who was being called ‘Chief.’ When the water at last got to play- ing on the place where the fire Was, they seemed to get good re- sults there, but the fire had spread before then.” _. Severson said he had seen smal! fire extinguish rs in the Annex cor- ridors, but they were useless in _ People from entering the halls. ey ~~ The Circuit Attorney remarked AFIRETRAP’ Hotel Annex, heard today at the| fourth session of the Coroner’s in- ! seven deaths and serious injuries | after a/| the | Buckingham Hotel and of the An-| after the fire, to keep a business | league | an- nounced that he would ask for con- | tinuance of the inquest as long as | necessary to get Hennessy’s testi- | “Bring him in if you have | time of the fire, and said he slept, There | not to jump. | be nord : ~, ee ‘ " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ! Murder Vietini and i re rhacnhare ee - nD | MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DUNNIGAN. that the city code required such hotels to be equipped with fire Severson | said the Annex had none. Referring to the fact that the West Pine door of the east wing | | hoses and standpipes. | | was kept locked, ex- Severson had been open, a single hose, tak- pressed the-opinion that if the door | | ' ' 137, would have been sufficient to, control the fire. — a i in through this door to Room | | OWNER OF CANDY STORE HELD FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO MINOR | Bees pae Youth Was Informer | to Aid Police in Trapping Joe Amato; Bond Set at $1000. Joe Amato, a confectionery store proprietor of 5150 was held under $1000 bond Judge Gayer in the Court of Crim- inal Correction today when hearing indicated he had sold a evi- | ships if. Plans Do Not Violate Arms Treaty. | By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 The. House today voted in favor of ele- vating guns on American battle- ships. provided the present plans would not violate the Washington arms treaty. The vote was 215 io Easton avenue, | by | } dence introduced at his preliminary | pint of whisky to a 17-year-old in- | furmer for the police. In holding Amato, Judge Gayer | 'made an exception to his usual | practice of discharging defendants in liquor cases who have been | trapped by police informers. /announced he did so because Ama- te had sold toa minor. Last June '27 police of the Twelfth District sent Wilfred Koeting, 17 years old, | of 2631A Hebert street, into Ama- | to's place and it is alleged Amato , Soild kim liquor. RUMANIAN STUDENTS GUT Disturbance in Former Hungarian Town Causes Indignation in Jewish Circles in Budapest. the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Dec. | students at Oradea By 9.—Ruimanian Mare (Nagy- | varad). Rumania, formed _ into 'ranks and armed with ~ scissors sheared off the beard of -every Jew they met, according to reports reaching here. Oradea Mare, a former Hungarian town, is inhab- ited largely by orthodox Jews. ' A wave of indignation is sweep- of the report. Provocation of fatal anti-Semitic riots in former Hungarian towns to divert attention from the pres- ent Rumanian political crisis been charged against the Liberal Government. The riots occurred in Koloszar, Rumania, 80 miles from the Hungarian frontier, and Ora- | dea Mare (Nagyvarad), within 10 miles of the border. Prof. V. N. Madgearu, a leader of the National Peasant party, in making the charges in Parliament asserted that the Government gave university students. 3,000,000 lei (roughly $18,600) to support the anti-Semite movement. M. Duca, Minister of Interior, replied that the Government would ee — eS ee — case, AMERICAN REPORTED STABBED By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Dec. 93.—The stab- bing of an American in disorders at Oradea Mare, Rumania, is re- ported by a Hungarian newspaper. The newspaper gives the name of the injured American as Capt. Gottfried Keller. (There is no Capt. Gottfried Keller listed in either the Army or Navy regis- ters.) Fined for Having Opossum Pelts. Garland Anderson, 2344 Whitte- more place, today was fined $25 for possession of two opossum pelts prior to opening of the trapping season in Missouri, Dec. 1, Dep- uty game wardens testified they discovered Anderson had the pelts | Nov. 29. He testified he trapped the opossums in Illinois, where the trapping season opens Nov. 15. His conviction was on a clause in the Missouri statute prohibiting pos- i | mals out of season under any cir- cumstances. Leaps Into Blazing Furnace. By the Associated Press. BELLEVILLE, Ont., Dec. 9.— Jumping head first into the blaz- ing furnace in the basement of the Hastings County jail, Frank Re- naud, a trusty, attempted to end his life today. He will probably die. Thomas Ketcheson, the jail warden. and a turnkey dragged Renaud from the furnace’ badly burned. Renand wes in jail for fe _this-fire, as the smoke prevented ian offense wnder the prohibition ie | act and would have completed his sentence Dec. 19, He | a Democrat on the Naval Commit- tee, who argued that Congress should provide funds for the pur- } ipose and leave to the President | the question of determining its | advisability under the Washington | NAVY GUN ELEVATION Provision for Change in Battle- 7 iv. Immediately afterward he House adopted an amendment to, include $940,000 in the deficiency bill, which it was considering, LO | provide for elevation of the large guns on the battleships Oklahoma and Nevada. The amendment to authorize ele- vation of the by Representative guns was offered Vinson | treaty. $6,000,000 FOR CATHEDRAL | 26,000 Contribute to [episcopal Edi- BEARDS OF JEWS IN RIOT 'sons in eign countries toward | Mount ing Jewish society here as 4 result | extent of the interest in the edi- fice,” now being constructed to “svibolize and stimulate the re- ‘ligious life of the nation.” The istructure is expected to rank among ithe great cathedrals of the world. Gen. Pershing, former Senator Pep- per of Pennsylvania and others now are heading a movement to | ‘raise $6,800,000 to complete the cathedral. The first gift for the | work Was received in 1898. The| has | |legacy of Rumania, | fice at Washington. WASHINGTON, Dee. 9.—Six million dollars has been contribut- ed by approximately 26,000 per- the United States and for- the building of the Washington cathedral of the Protestant Episcopal Chur Saint Alban nere This announcement was tiade to- day by cathedral authorities means Of measuring the nationa! as “a largest, $550,000, was made in the John A. Kasson, a for- mer Minister to Hungary, and for- mer lowa Congressman. Killed by Train at Cleveland. Burial of Albert Bowman, killed | last Saturday when his automobile | was struck by a passenger train ut make no statement until it was in|{§ | possession of all the facts of the | session of pelts of fur-bearing ani- | ClitVveland, O.," was attended ford, and a brother of 4649 Greer avenue. Bowman is survived by a widow and three children. of Georgia, | ‘Db on! Tues- | day by his mother, Mrs. Belle Craw- _, FRIDAY, CONFESSIONS OF | NEGROES SOUGHT TO CLEAR WIDOW ‘Attorney Declines to Reveal Whereabouts of Alleged in Lilliendahl Suspects Murder. the Associated Press. MAYS LANDING, N. J., Dec. 9.— sought |B | By | (A confession was which attorneys for Mrs, Margaret |Lilliendah!l and her South Vineland ineighbor, WHlis Beach, convicted yesterday of voluntary manslaugh- ‘ter in the killing of the woman's physician-husband, hope to gain a new trial. it was announced. In making this information p.® Py a " " lic, Edison Hedges, attorney for | Beach, declined to reveal the na- | ture of the confession or the exact whereabouts of the Negroes. | Mrs. Lilliendahl and Beach will be sentenced tomorrow if they fail to Win a new trial. The maximum |sentence possible is 10 years and a | fine of $1000. | Mrs. Lilliendahil, mother of an §-year-old son by the retired phy- | sician who was about 30 years her 'senior, and Beach, an elderly poul- try farmer, were declared guilty of | voluntary manslaughter. This ver- DECEMBER ; Cross-Examination } i i | today | | . . , ‘ } oie two Negroes as the means by | '000,000 in stock of the Paris Medi- eee SONINLAW SAYS. HEBUILTUNIQUE. HOTEL FOR GROVE Begins of Fred L. Seely, Who: Claims $5,000,000 From Estate. Cross-@xamination of Fred L. Seely began today in his suit to obtain from the estate of his late kK. W. $5. * , She! Two Women Seriously Hurt at 3521 Delor Street; Man Burned, Baby Escapes. Three persons were infured, two seriously, when a steam-heating about 30 years old. déscribed as; Plant at 3521 Delor street exploded as‘an alleged police here .beiieve “stylishly dressed,” rum runner, traffic the liquor Eustace Grady of Hollandale, Fla., was apprehended by Chief of Po- lice Sloat while she was driving a long, rakish roadster, which ex- cited his suspicion by its appear- ance of being heavily laden. In the car were found 26 cases of The machine bore Florida plates from which the first figure had cording to Sloat, admitted the li- quor was loaded in Florida and was consigned to Red Bank. Acraigned before United States Commissioner Summer in Newark, Mrs. Grady laid her illicit liquor activities to domestic misfortunes. Mrs. Grady said she was twice married and widowed and that she recently. lost her home and pos- sessions in Fiorida, including two automobiles, by ‘fire. She said her cargo, which was the second she brought from Flor- ida, consisted of 306 bottles of rye whisky which she had hoped to dispose of for the Christmas trade. WORKMAN FALLS INTO RIVER _—_—_— - —-——_ John Bartels Rescued from Water and Treated at Hospital. John Bartels, who works «n a of Victor street, fell into the Mis- sissippi River yesterday afternoon |and was rescued by other work- men, Chilled and suffering from ex- posure, he was taken to City Hos-| pital where, after first aid treat-| that Duke violated an agreemen! was sent to his home, | ment, he 4628 Louisiana avenue. 250 Bid on State Highway Work. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 9.— The State Highway Department re- ceived 250 bids from contractors today on construction of 39 miles of graded earth roads and 40 miles of gravel surfacing in 15 counties includnig 18 small bridges and sev- eral thousand feet of gu. u rail construction. Construction cost was estimated at $1,114,000 by de- partment engineers. Contracts will be awarded Tuesday, the last |'of State highway contracts | 1927. for yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Vitale, who lives in the rear of the house, suffered a compound fracture of the right arm, skull injury and severe burns and lacerations. Her sister, Miss Helen Biloecher, 631 Loughborough avenue, who was visiting her, was scalded and both legs were frac- tured. Mrs. Vitale’s husband, who con- ducts a. shoe repair shop in the front room, and was burned on the hands and Jlacerated, found both women lying on the floor of a rear room covered with debris. The three-months-old baby of the Vitales was lying on a table, un- hurt. "orce of the explosion had wrecked the rear of the house. Vitale said the heating plant had been installed six weeks. A plumber who put in the plant told police the only reason he could assign for the explosion was that the boiler may have generated excessive steam. DUKE ESTATE SUIT HELD LEGAL Man Who Seeks $4,500,000 Given Right to Day in Court. By the A¢e-~eted Press. NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 9.—Fed- eral Judge Runyon today denied a motion for non-suit, made by coun- sel for the estate of the late James B. Duke, tobacco magnate, from |eand-digger anchored at the foot| whom George D. Haskeli of Spring- field, Mass., is seeking to recover $4,500,000 for alleged breach of contract. ‘ Sheldon Pitney, representing tir estate, contended that allegations with Haskell by affiliating himsaecit | with the Aluminum Co. of Amer- ica, even though true, were no cause for action under the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. Judge Runyon, however, ruled that the plaintii’ was “entitled to his day in court. — Counsel for Haskell said Haskell and Duke entered into an agrev- ment to establish an aluminum when Duke suddenly transferre:! his activities to the Aluminum Co. of America. Haskell seeks to fr. cover potential profits lost throug!,. Duke’s failure to keep the alleged agreement. | | “FLY LOW JACK At Kodak Headquarters : | | | 417 N. Broadway COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS FOR AND THE GAME” | ? amateurs to enjoy. Treasure’’—‘‘F lashes GREEN ROOM | December 9 THREE PERFORMANCES: 3 P. M., 7:30 P. M., P.M. A. S. Aloe & Co, : 613 Olive Se, $39 N. Grand Ave. J. A. Wilkerson | 6301 Easton Ave. Erker Bros. Opt. Co. | 608 Olive St. Famous & Barr Co. 6th and 7th Sts. G. D. Fischer & Co. | : : 915 Locust Se. . Hyatt’s Supply Co. 4!7 N. Broadway Eastman Kodak Company presents “FLY LOW JACK AND THE GAME” A thrilling story of adventureand romance made into a movie—by amateurs—for other And a supplementary screen program: ‘‘Trained Sea Lions’ —‘“‘Felix Tries for ¢ | & War Cinegraph made from -official U, §. | Army pictures of World War the Most of your Ciné-Kodak”—**Examples of Amateur Motion Pictures.’’ ' HOTEL CORONADO HOTEL STATLER After or before you attend your favorite motion picture | theatre drop in and see these Eastman amateur movies. | Admission by complimentary tickets only, . at your Cine-Kodak Dealer's Hesselberg's Prescription Drug Store Grand and Hartford Sts. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Co, ie s > > \ of Action” (Kodak )—‘‘Making ADAM ROOM ‘December 10, 12 Philip Wurtz 497! Delmar Bivd. Rudi Drug Co. Se 1509 Cass Ave. se W. Schiller & Ca, z 6 So. Broadway “a_i cs $i. / 1 ne S ™~ 2650 Park Ave. S is, Baer & Fuller oth and 7th Sa, plant and a site had been selected o> a lane 2a Ae y ¥, "Reh ey ret oe Oe ab v CSengt ft Re Na

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; ; ; ¢, Y ee gens Cig ee ons . ST Louis POST: BISPATCH re ada, TCH. . FRIDAY, DEC ‘ ? ; wae - —- SI. LOUIS POST-DISPA | ney of the original plans and produce ing the case. To accomfhodate RELEASE tS ~ T0 HUNT IN SIBERIAN ARCTIC story in New York are being made. | RELEASED ON $10,000 BAIL ENIQINS BUILDING " at the hearing this afternoon. bored padre eee mig adie. | _—————— A Useful Gift for the Housewife 7 edit! ill be under the Says Pl Ww Dents Deaw | Police Aes Age has been | 1. “ . ‘cameaie’ ot Maret McCracken, AS BOND THEFT SUSPECT ol fe rad siditnin " ea ri Sais pad gs. omg Tr tase be vackink Cooking Recipe Outfit Museum Plans Expedition to Get |, ,, experienced Arctic explorer, and 2.75 cont . i 4 F our-Piece 4 Ex-Conviet Who Was Held in Hicks Murder Will Resist Going to Rare Animal Specimens. Charles H. Stoll, a director of the An Attract? By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Plans for a scientific expedition to the Arc- “tie coast of Siberia for rare animal specimens to be mounted in the American Museum of Natura! His- museum and a big game hunter. The expedition’s ship, the Morrisey, will be captained by Robert A. Bartlett, who was captain of the Roosevelt in 1909 when Admiral 'Peary reached the North Pole. —E~ Dayton, O. William F. Davis, ex-convict, ar- rested Wednesday after he had been identified as the man who dis- © posed of part of the $18,000 in Chi- read bonds, stolen in a safe. rob- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rajl- | ; | | | | {stand yesterday after three hours | | suse filis the neighborhood with of testimony Wednesday, described disagreeable odors and noises. F ‘the building plans he was quizzed a about as “poorly drawn,” thus ac- PACKING PLAN counting for obscurities that Bart- lett emphasized in trying to show an entire!y different building was under construction from that set | CANDY SALF *s, 1300 Franklif Ave. a SOPULAR 5c and lic This handy Recipe Outfit in white enameled metal case. Equipped with angular celluloid tab guides and 400 w ruled 3x5 index cards. BUXTON & SKINNER P ON FOURTH ST. AT OLIVE rinting and Stationery GArfield 7110 For Men, Military Hair comb of beautiful ne ee | scceeeemenemamenll forth in the plans. bery in 1925 at Dayton, O., has| The cork insulation lining part | CANDIES ah | been released on $10,000 bail. ‘The | : »\of the basement, the contractor | bend was furnished by “Jimmy” Judge Hall, at Neighbors lsaid, was furnished by the packing wan Miller, saloonkeeper, and is return- | : .|company. The cork was interpret- : The railroad bonds figured in the | Complete Stock of Christmas Candies in Pails and Fancy Boxes at Cut Prices I Work for | basement was to be used for cool- investigation of the murder, April | ary Stopping of ing meat. Cunliff declared it was 30, of Davis’ friend, Clifford Hicks.| | a-lede Co. Warehouse. 1300 FRANKLIN AVE. . + & * ope 2 Se OPEC Pe x Paes * * - pay _ a ok a, oe bo sda Wo. fee? the 6 2 yt SS LOR AR el RE ON SO dekaeicae angie : St. D . 4 A dainty gift is two jars of the pe Salts in fragrant of Bath Powder A AE NS NS EN Nt —_—_— CCW Tiams “We Cure Cold Feet” Ladies’ Warm Shoes Keep your feet comfort- ably warm in the coldest weather. Made of soft black kid, fleece lined all HARRISBURG, Pa., through, plain toe and | J Ci"Game commission. disclosed to be cooled, but for warehouse, attorney. Davis is under bond as not packing, purposes. a suspect inthe murder. He denies About 40 residents from the knowledge of the murder or of the ighborhood of the packing plant, robbery, and will not go voluntarily many of them women. are follow- to Dayton. | Do Your Christmas Shopping Early | L A 10-day injunction, effective at noon tomorrow, to halt construc- as tion of a building adjoining the plant of the Laclede Packing Co., | 2025 Shenandoah avenue, Was) granted by Circuit Judge Hall to- | day on petition of counsel for prop- | } a BOYD-RICHARDSON w w OLIVE AND SIXTH Dec, 9.— Pretty New cease - _ - ~~ saumaee 7 . — Ws . . ~ —. ” 5 ye oS A segs _— i sia * nae ma nt eo 4 tal — veshae’ Le ARTO OS MQ RRS siete ote a al - 7 nt ae oe ee a ——. hops + : a f er eran UT pgengg ce our 3 « * if Fe ecw oye? Pe 6 a bond ered Nea Tone at my ‘ae Freshest) 6 is ae ree : ats 1 ee ae er wenden nee tk “ ee ae ~ {eae RS ee is’ maker ee es a) ee — Hae " 4 poionc et Re See Se ee ry _ “ee . ° toe n 2S rerio: iy EOL EE ORE ty Bocas EWA Sur tem poten ee - ‘ low rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 8 SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family EAGLE iSTAMPS that 56 persons had been killed and 912 injured in hunting accidents from Nov. 1 to Dec. 2, John B. Truman, secretary, said today. Watchmakers Made to Order Engravers Jewelry, Repairing THE JEWEL SHOP Arcad: Bldg., 815 Pine, 1 Floor Repairing Anything in Jewelry Line GArfield 9548. Repairing Gold, Silver Relining Beaded Plating and Bags Repairing Cee rae i el. ap | aE the reach of all. Raby Upright Special Price -Grands wees Nationally famous standard makes in. beautiful condition throughdéut. Many are of the small aime so desirable for the moderm apartment. Extraor- #alues. This group in- cludes all demonstration-used and exchanged instruments. A fine lot to choose from. Payments as Low as $3 Weekly $300 Panatrope, like new $sso Victor-Electrola $485 Brungwick-Radiola $325 Victor-Radiola $140 Brunswick Panatrope Exchanged Panatrope and RCA Radiola Combinations 7 $600 Panatrope (RCA 104 loud speaker), $375 $400 Panatrope (P2 equipment) This great sale of demonstration- used and exchanged instruments at- fords a most remarkable opportunity to effect a great saving in the pur- chase of your Christmas Piano. Many nationally known standard makes are included; all at astound- ing price reductions. low terms bring a fine Piano within The. special Premier Grand Jacobean Period RAND PIANOS Reproducing Pianos Uprights and Players -—world-renowned standard makes at most attractive prices The specials for Saturday include many of the small Grands now so desirable for the modern home, all in beautiful condition. shown but that is worth far more than the price at which it is marked. All are fully war- ranted by the Aeolian Company to be exactly as represented. Come in this evening or Satur- day—sure! Reproducing PIANOS Reductions Up to ()% These fine reproducing Pianos are being offered at a tremen- dous reduction from former prices to insure the complete clearance of all demonstra- tion-used and exchanged in- struments this week, The spe- cial low prices and terms af- ford the opportunity to effect a great saving in the purchase of your Christmas Piano. $1 Aroltan. Christmas Sale Upright Pianos Davenport & Tracy, mahogany Knabe, mahogany, like new Hallet & Davis, mahogany Kurtzmann, like new Bentley, mahogany Regent, mahogany Ceme in and make your selection now. D elivery arranged for Christmas if desired. OPEN EVENINGS AEO L ; COMPANY of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET IAN Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representatives Not one is Players Za This group includes Steinway, Weber, Steck and Aeolian Pianolas, recently exchanged on Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos. A Baldwin Player, several Knabes and a magnifi- cent Packard Player, all in wonderful condition and at astoundingly low prices are included. Payments as Low as $2 Weekly } } erty owners in the vicinity of Shen- | 7 andoah and McNair avenues, | | The court put the matter over | ) for further discussion after hearing | | argument yesterday, attorneys for | the property owners contending the | construction should be halted pend- ing outcome of a suit to revoke the building permit on ground the new structure is to be an extension of packing facilities, in violation of zoning restrictions. Effective Tomorrow. Judge Hall started to make the/ injunction effective immediately but, on request of former Director of Public Welfare Nelson Cunliff, the contractor, allowed until noon tomorrow for workmen tO prepare for a suspension of building. The $20,000 two-story structure is more than half completed. The suit, taking an appeal from the Board of Adjusti.ient in uphold- ing granting of the permit by the Building Commissioner, probably will not be decided for a month. Meanwhile Referee Harry Sprague, appointed by Judge Hall to hear testimony in the suit, is waiting for Building Commissioner Christopher to find a missing sheet of the original set of plans filed Sept. 6 when the permit was grant- ed to Cunliff as contractor for the building. The missing sheet was the drawing of the basement | of the new structure, the section | concerning which much disputed | testimony has been given. Attorneys for the property own- | ers say the basement was to be | made a chill room in conjunction | with the basement of the old struc- | ture, around which the new struc- | ture is being built. Applications | for construction of a chill room, | as such, were rejected by the Board | of Public Service because the zon- | slaughter | houses, or extension of packing fa- | Permit | ing law prohibited cilities, in that district. for the building under construc- tion was granted on representa- | tion that it was to be a warehouse, | permissable because the district is industrial under the zoning classi- fications. Property owners, how- ever, construed intended for packing purposes and brought suit. Building Commissioner Christo- pher, called as a witness yesterday afternoon in the hearing before Sprague, produced all except the first sheet, the drawing of the base- ment, Of the original plans. He said it was not in his files and he presumed it had been taken out by one of his inspectors. In the open- ing session of the hearing last Tuesday, plans filed with the re- jected applications were reported missing from the files of the Board of Public Service. Christopher testified the permit was issued by his deputy, FB. O. Aegerter. Christopher’s Testimony. “I never passed on it at all,” said the Building Commissioner. “TI was consulted one time about it. The contractor brought the plans into my office and said he wanted to get a permit. “warehouse” as a cloak to cover a building really | I looked the blue | prints over casually and gave my | tentative approval. He told me the building was going to he put up on the packing plant’s property to adjoin the packing plant’s build- ing.” “Did he tell there was a slaughter house in the rear of the building*”’ |asked Daniel Bartlett, counsel for | the property owners. “No,” answered Christopher, lat- | er asserting he knew there was a Slaughter house of his own knowl- | Christopher added he was | | not aware the slaughter house was | to be put under one roof with the | edre., new structure. When the Building Commissioner | |had his conversation with Cunliff. | Director of Public Safety Brod was | present, Christopher said. “Did Mr. Cunliff tell you,” pur- | | Sued Bartlett, “the basement was to | | be insulated with cork?” | “No, we didn’t discuss details at | a garagce.”’ ;all. He just told me the building | was to be used for a warehouse and | Before Christopher left the wit- | ness stand, Referee Sprague asked him to look for the TrLissing sheet ADVERTISEMENT Stores Show Holiday Spirit With Xmas Decorations Simple but effective ever- green and red trimmings about a building denote _the good cheer waiting to greet you within. Lach year an immense ey- ergreen bell dotted with a mvy- riad of little electric lights hangs in front of the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Company's seven-story building, Fourth and St. Charles streets. This year they are helping solve the Christmas-gift problem with a general price reduction on sultes and countless odd pleces of furniture. Visit their store Saturday— open until atx o'clock. Gifts for Mein 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 Fancy patterns in wools and silk mixtures. Black and solid color full fash- ioned silks. Slight seconds. copdee 75c and 85c Hosiery 4.5C Mock seam silks in black, and solid colors. Fancy pat- terns in rayon silk and wool mixtures. Slight seconds. co> dee $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear 9 5c Darbrook Mogodores, reps and other good silks. All are wool lined, many are hand made. copdec $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear 65c New patterns of mogo- dores, satins and other silks. Stripes and figures. eopdee 75c and $1.00 Neckwear 45c Extra quality knit neck- wear. Broken lots of silk neckwear. Some are seconds. eopdec $6.50 Robes $4.95 Well made blanket and terry robes. New patterns. ot 2 Y $35 $2.50 Belt Set $1.50 Stitched and lined belts of good leathers. Silver plated buckles in neat effects. copdee $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts $1.95 2x1 white English broad- cloths. Extra quality dimity cords and madras in neat patterns. Large selection of ‘ collar attached and collars . to match styles. : ‘ $4.0 OVERCOATS $29 A special purchase of unusual values — double- breasted — box, tube and chesterfield models. Blues, grays, tans and various fancy mixtures. f $45 o™ aes > $4.0 Values Two-Trouser Suits yA. Fine fabrics including serges, 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 e*eeeeseoeeeeees $1.65 $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 qualities eeeeeeer $1.95 $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 qualities eeeeeeer $2.95 Sizes B and C oe OK? $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts $1.15 Neckband and collar at- tached broadcloth, madras percales, some are seconds. copdee $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts $1.65 Fine weave white and blue English Broadcloths and white Alpha oxfords. Pat- tern effects in madras and broadcloths... Neckband, collar to match and collar attached styles. : J ¥ $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Muffiers $2.95 Heavy weight crepe silk squaresin many colorsand patterns. Embroideredand hand painted patterns are included,some are seconds. capes $4.00 hMutftiers $2.15 Large silk squares. New patterns, whites and colors. Some are seconds. -e>dee $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Mutfiers $1.85 Fine crepe reefers, printed and embroidered patterns. Some are seconds. eopdes $3.50 Gioves $2.45 Buckskin gloves, well made and good fitting. Embroi- dered backs. 20> deo $2.50 and $3.00 Gisves $1.95 Gray, tan and fawn colored imported cape gloves. Well made and good fitting. Exceptional values, rightat thebeginningoftheseason. ee>dee Gray Fabric Gloves $1.15 Duplex fabric gloves. Spear and embroidered backs. ee> dee $6.50 Sweaters $4.95 Knitted sport coatsin grey and brown. All sizes. er In the Boy’s Subway Store $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Knickers $2.95 Full cut knickers in a large selection of patterns, also in plain blues. Sizes 6 to 16. sepdec Hosiery 65c Fancy pattern 7-8 hose. Cuff tops. Neat colors. eeP $30 and $35 Two-Trouser Suits, Overcoats Sizes 33 to38 .sece o™ aie” $18.00 and $20.00 Two Knicker Suits A Sizes Gt0 16 .esese 24 4° | ‘23~ Leather Coats Sheep Lined, 10 to 13 $17.50 copper ; é White English Broadcloths White and Blue Oxfords, fa patterned Madras ¢ and broadcloths. 12 to 14 rocks for Girl 95 to $16. If you were ever @ tle girl you'll rem ‘the thrill of a new F at Christmas! So ch one for the young fri you wish to please, ft is great variety of el silk crepes with oveliest handwork wool jersey for .. of velvet or velvet or “best.” Sizes 6 to Lumbesaenn For skating, and irls like these sporty laid and Jiffy-Jacks .95 to $5.95. ; ee sh “ai\ ‘ . ee Ck oe Chamois-St > Novelty Gloves of Sfabric in the smart ‘trimmed in the self t sizes and shades; pair D ainty A Christma the Most The loveliest of ade or machine- alenciennes lace, ing; some have ni ' Imported Gowns, — rely hand-made of uality silk with Jac r applique trimming and - embroide dorned with tiny nd rosettes: pric , $10.95 to B36 New Suede = and Leather Handba 35 For Christmas $422 $] Useful gifts would be especially preciated, of an suede and galuch leathers in strap pouch, long-han pouch and wunder-ai styles; some are tri med with marcasite. ; - wot en ae _ - = ae , Fey MR Daw eS Ae. ‘ he 98s Pas ts ee a eee te :

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OOO ER II SIE ok hE EEG IT, SR Ee ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ag ete. DECEMBER 9 1927__ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 14 and 15. | | | ‘VA AVA AWA AVA AA AA AA AA A AA AOA AOA AOA AY, Three~Piece Toilet Set ITS CHRISTMAS TIME AT 22222 STIX PAFD Caen A beautiful gift for foe dressing table is Useful Gifts From the Girls’ Store this 3-piece set consi of large mirror hair brush and comb, gracefully s and made in lovely pearl-on-amber Girls’ Sturdy Chinchilla Coats $1475 ef} . Coty s L Origan These artistic fringed original bot- They're great favorites pockets and flannel linings. with the younger set— Ideal for any boy’s Christ- tles, 2-oz. size, of yes oe the fa- vored odeur of many fastidious women. these Chinchilla Coats of > | t sas Th Z mas. 6 to 16, navy blue in tailored reg- | r me So a ; » Ve ay make Christmas gifts that # every feminine heart. Specie 4. ulation styles, with red (Main Fiocor.) suede-cloth linings and Gifts in the Boys’ Own Store Tan Leatherette A substantial gift that Lumberjacks, $3.98 will give large returns in New style garments of warm leatherette with sport collars. knitted bottoms, two service and smartness to the one who receives it. For girls 8 to 14. MR: 7S .— Hit Four-Piece Military Set | An Attractive Gift 35 4" 16 : For Men, in Box etal case, a: - 400 wham 4 7110 | a y P 4 Sten 3 : Sad po rh St. Denis Sets - A dainty gift is this combination of two jars of the popular St. Denis Bath Salts in fragrant odeurs and large can of Bath Powder in a fancy holiday ; ie ~ Military Hair Brushes, cloth brush and comb of beautiful solid natural ebony are fit- ted in an attractive silk-lined gift box—to make a gift that will be much appreciated by even the man who is hard to please. ii > Se Pretty New Frocks for Girls $7.95 to $16.75 If you were ever a lit- tle girl you'll remember the thrill of a new Frock at Christmas! So choose one for the young friend you wish to please, from this great variety of pas- tel silk crepes with the loveliest handwork.. of wool jersey for schoo! ... of velvet or velveteen a for “best.” Sizes 6 to 14. > idential forth that Se-re. Sury Andrew jy. 10iCce OF Hearst for @e nomination, é@fnlso, aS ATOR the candidates Vice Pregj. S, former Supreme Charles Boys’ Tom Sawyer Shirts, $1.00 Shirts of good quality percale in wide §& checked and novelty pat- terns, all fast colors. Made in popular collar - attached style. Sizes 12 to 14%. rder named. country thr {ficulties and an ushiy and so quitk. inancial basis wit, to business, but op ith even a benefit ndoubtedly estab. on #8 4 Great See. easury and a great p96 COmpared ogy Hamilton,” Hearst AVvOrite. oe Sieegwe Gas Bh SS ee Lumberjacks—Jolly Gifts! For skating, and for all outdoor wear, girls like these sporty Lumberjacks of wool, plaid and Jiffy-Jacks with patent fasteners, $3.95 to $5.95. Merry Little Wash Frocks 3 ; to $225 with thread or Valen- Muskrat Coats ........ tec S103 to $295 ciennes lace. Charming : : 3 i ae . te $9" Christmas gifts. They | fe i Be : eh nat $195 are priced from : : . irene PwRBOS to 1295 Jap Weasel Coats 249 to $495 The Caracul Coat sketched is..... $135 (Second Floor.) Convenient Payments May Be Arranged Sale of Silk Hosiery $ 1 Bs Three Pairs —— § for $4.00 Silk Hose of beautiful quality are offered now at a price astonishingly low! All are ull fashioned, full length, all perfect. Chiffon with silk tops and hem and sole interlined with fine lisle; light service weight with silk tops and hem interlined with fine lisle and lisle soles; service weight with narrow mer- cerized lisle hem and soles. ' Included are tans, grays and fancy This is an exceptional opportunity to pur Boys’ Coats at important savings (Boys Own Store—Fourth Fleer.) ~% oom A a> New Suede q and Leather 4 Handbags For Christmas Gifts $4.29 $10 Useful gifts that would be especially ap- preciated, of antelope suede and galuchat leathers in strap back, pouch, long-handle pouch and under-arm styles: some are trim- med with marcasite. {Main Floor for Gifts 95c Pretty decorated Gift Cabinets, with hinged tops, contain excellent quality writing papers, correspond- ence cards and envelopes in white and tints; ribbon tied. Imported Initial Station- ery of fine quality; large club size with broad illu- minated border and cut- out initials: 24 sheets and 24 envelopes; box. . 82.50 Leatherette Pencil Sets for those in school. Con- taining pencils, pen, ruler, Stationery Writing Paper m Decorated Boxes With Hinged T ops Unusual Values Sa Me = Bere : ‘VARs carte ARR ee eS RNa a ne he nee Seite Retin et en Lh ala RES Rah Tee ANS NT eee as ks ar rah sigh he sk RO TS eh ot SNS Ae A TE Ne AR Oe NRE Sa Th Cte Okan Fae EB th Sea cir ea Sl al yi aaah Sa i a a ie vic | eae W atches May Be Purchased on the Budget Plan— First Payment 10% of Price Diamond Solitaire Ring A lovely Ring with a white Diamond ingly set in a handsome pierced white gold mounting ..............8100 First Payment $10.00. Diamond Watch An attractive Diamond Watch of 14-k. solid white gold with two brilliant dia- monds and synthetic sap- phires or emeralds; 15- jeweled movement; special for Saturday ......... #25 First Payment $2.50 Diamond Bracelet Dinner Ring An all-platinam Dinner Ring has 2 large diamonds. 22 small diamonds and 4 synthetic sapphires; en- graved shank _ 8230 First Payment $23.00. Diamond Brooch Delightful Diamond Brooch of an exquisite new lacy design is mounted prith three brilliant dia- monds and synthetic em eralds ... _, #90 First Payment $9.ce (Main Fiocr§) Dad will be glad to join the game on this well‘built Table, size 24x44 inches—and the right height. It has two cues and complete set of balls. - Specia] at....-.. $9.25 Mack Truck Every boy knows what fun these sturdy good-looking Mack s-ton Trucks are. They have heavy double disc wheels, etc. Priced, was $23.05 specia! It has sides that drop—and its adorably finished, in ivory with colorful favorite Mother Goose decoration. $3 = _. dd.40 With mattress Doll Cradle Rocker style Doll Cradle of wicker in ivory, trimmed with gilt is daintily lined in pink or oe ; olue—the little girl C7? nc will love it.. — Ss Kiddie Car Stroller Tiny tots have loads of fun with these Kiddie Car Strollers made so practically and con- veniently—with handle $3 95 too. In blue or red... . Cedar Chest She will surely be thrilied with this fragrant red Tennessee Cedar Chest for dollies’ most precious things—and it has beautiful metal trim- 75 ming. Priced....-..-- $3.25 High Chair For dolly—just like the one she used to have—with feeding tray and everything, is in ivory finish with dainty blue $1.59 decorations. Priced .. Speed Bike It's built for the kind of a rood time youngsters expect to have on a bike, full tubular frame. oversize rubber tires d Toytown—Fifth Floor.) WAY x ° = « oa Moy Vel AY eM | ty AWE AAR AL > For Saturday These Four Attractive Groups Include Tasty Sweets for Everybody —

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eRe liga i ee ON AA ei yt NTA i la AA IE NGS A NOE iS Alt ete i IE ha nes 5g, Nees! EIT hylan tip Ron AB Ts ED PR age ok Se ae ag ee Ie ee ae ae mene FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 ST.LOUIS ey winessegilldeiese PAGE 6 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a n ee ; as 4 : ye tt ‘pi ame ' : a New in Millinery J : . = “(uae = ee A! “pa er>” Laree * Aime wel “iouke & ne Aha Ske we % eh eh ve ie . ' a er Seine aiptee oerios 2 nie: Se ee ae ts re + Z eee oe) lane 2 . fe ¢ a , & ~~ *_ * f He — £4 5 fa wr " . me 4 Pa a a nile lg len Mats ol Sri Se terre kn Seeing ES = ore eo ae Nr ee ee Le eabeg jn Arp i= HK: SS EIR PE A > Sie ashe Mib in” Scat Rae RAR “ ax OD a ae to ae eee an ay oe ar ftom os = rncesengiys ate - . wy : PO RINE Pe BN TIRE Wes PA OSORIO he amor te a ang ebay ee Ee ; , . So silly, : ad Are Ae entra ibe vig hg . snwin te mtn a eee pieoee ” a” ses Att NS el i in te 4 a : 4 , SPP om Raincoats for Gifts ° At Piccadilly Stripes} | lV For Women, Misses, Girls = J nga — " in Gift Boxes too, if You Want em. LGN Nae eit D BS Chil Awe ~ 3 Ty. =) —the Latest in Felts FOR WOMEN— ga IWS AS |S , ; VEe\ 8 %. Popularly Priced at Trench Coats and models of Duco-fin- ished leather, alligator, rubberized, oiled ae ni | og pe NAL HS Mi ih ee A ¢ 7 5 f 4 a and changeable silk. Sizes 34 to 44. Priced $7.95 to $25. ee a [ts a style that seems made for les jer filles—yet quite the thing for women. young matrons. Shown in the more fashion 3 shades ‘and in small to larger head size Imported Violets, boxed and scented, $1 00. $6.50. Millinery and Millinery Accessory Shop—Third Floor, | a FOR MISSES— Printed velvet, rubberized crepe de chine and the swagger Trench Coats; in high shades—sizes 14 to 20—priced $5.95 to $25. FOR GIRLS AND JUNIORS— Raincoats of alligator and DuPont Fair- field fabric—the latter with gg ee caps to match. Sizes 6 to 1 ce 3 $5.95 to $10.95. ” de 3% 23 Girl’ and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shop and Juniors’ Shop—Third Floor. =a Sale of Girls’ Frocks ae . ae 4 be For Yuletide A Pre-Holiday Offering of the Newest Washable Kinds 95 i HE gift of Perfume is an ever- , Splendid $ 2— fh e welcome —— it is the : ne height of courtesy to choose an ex- . : alues a . 4a quisite French odeur. Among the Very Specially | to Secur ed ina va Secs, Chonitlor de fa iets Joris, oe 7 ° Specie! Purchase F all-wool or wool-and-rayon—in all the new Vj Re a tique, Chevalier de la Nuit, Jasmin, “a.” Ptah; priced from J shades, including the much-wanted tweed patt ne $6.50 to $17.50 Tollet Goods Shop—First Floor. ee METAR 9 ro eit P a 2 oe Be .* * _ a nial sie agai atte = ATTLLLALETLLLALLLLL MALT ALL Gn CTT yk a pe oe PERO ita, ie a MTUTUTLILT LT Se PPI Stele AS Ba PE ~S. UT OT —al AAMUCLSDoeabo ited andanvanctadhuanie TTT SS Se donentitliin Oc= 300 new, cunningly styled Wash Frocks—all specially purchased | for this event—and of a make that is known to practically every mother. | Coat Sweaters Now is the time to buy for gifts and to anticipate needs for months ahead. —Also Make Ideal Gifts Of cotton linene (patterns copied from Touches of handwork, patent and Sizes 12 to 14 are in the assort- | In V-neck, Cardigan style or with Byron hand-blocked linens), plain broadcloths, colored belts, fancy ties, newest | ment—sizes 6 to 10 years having some with zipper closing; all favored collars and other trimmings. matching bloomers. colors . Aspre rints and other weaves. Tables of Gifts at peated paring ig mo Rees: $1.00 $2.95 $5.00 In the China and Glass Shops 2 S ~ | Gitt Probl Wit : NEW arrivals daily in artistic china, glass and pottery are O00 New carfs and quares Solve Yoer an M : sorted according to price and placed on tables for con- PI d Checks Prints Sill ~ tockin | 4 ad S, 9 - a ie oy v NE Be A Poth 1. ties ie, Pye ST id SE ER EM Re GY . es need oo - - yes. 4 ; ee seearer 20 aaron Ai Son aera: _ pe baat oe por earthed ae SS Shy eee. a Ps i — . “ x ” o A as Were i BRS SP ow “ane ee Se oar Wan, aa pated xe ete CS a ee Be i fiat) armpn masa +> heh . : tombe 4 2 > ~ - ap arene > ee = - 5; ie > fle cs ‘ ERVIN: Reet ret at: are x ries 4 , si STM te ng nds i tae ate Tn = wos om ree Aoi en = bg tt a: TaRln Aemaiteamenemai AP IN: LT IT eS NI Seay thee hit tpeatienye teeta : - duck ——— mith ’ - Onn UR TN 5p ‘“ venient selection. Many things popular for gift choices, in- cluding _ Vases Flower Bowls Wall Pockets hte Samael Figure Comports Candy Jars [DOZEN S of new patterns in this feature group of Scarfs and Squares for Mayonnaise Sets ‘Handled Cake Plates ‘ . : gift selection. Lovely soft Squares in the popular tan and navy blue shades, And Others Too Numerous to List printed Scarfs and a limited number of imported silk Scarfs with hand-blocked eee et ae designs and hand-rolled hems. $ 5 5 Wool Scarfs in Plaids and Stripes at $1.50 1 So Scarf Shop—First Floor. / F or M en. . IF YOU have not already ’ discovered the quality in Golf ' SS ote ss : , noes these $1.55 Stockings, you Cet. Kingsbury Toys | : are’ ured 06 Sanpest, thea Kni k -_ LX B\ At 95c 1 Y Saturday and consider them IC ers cant = 1} Mechanical Toys including | x me |e solutions of your holiday a hj _¢ } | dump trucks, fire engines and gi gift problems. They are full Are Ideal Gitts ee TY, racers, , bat fashioned, eo gorse lisle fod vi : sd Ang tops and a lisle reinforce- $625 and $°7 50 a vane tp ia | x 6. " ment in the heel and sole. So ee 50 to $4. eo eee = == oe 08 = oe 5 te Sandust French Nude = = we i ; i Vag oe . LUS-FOUR,all-wool Dl a egy Bee fl aw" » AA gS aan Se Nude Grain ‘ Alesan : Knickers, amply siiiaiies 7Im e : "y a ty a 1 oat ae es “om agg right and dark plaids. z : f 7 am looking forward to seeing hun- (|i gee Se ae: Py y Shell Gray unmetal Lionel Train Sets i :— dreds of boys and girls Saturday and ¥} a ) Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Sizes for men and young ; } Princess Snow-White is too. The men. O Gauge Size at . Ts] Mystery Palace where you receive the Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. $5.75 to $32.50 ae Magic Gitts is a from 10 a. m, to Standard Size er 4 Clete iene di ery Kok ) & AAV —~ Gift Fountain Pens To own an Electric Train Set is the ambition of ever Roll-Top Desk ek and there is every ippe Special, $19.50 | pha gg es —_ a the ¢ ere for Christmas choice. Regular] : Sy P \\\] | mas Gifts e Stationery Shop offers oe lamp posts, train Scemnanel Ming , 4 light ' > “a 1) aS Aa ot, of ery vee. i = ~* Waterman, W control, crossing gates and | oak fumed oak or mubageny Os A ‘ CELA, GHG * Stxes; AN with 14 $2. 75. many other pieces for electric fnish. | : Vee. | points, and fully guaranteed. Priced from train sets. $3.75 Desk Sat WisSsys m ” 6 OE Pencils to Mechanical Train Sets . SSS 4% pea \\ Boudoh Seige $1.30 to $4.00 wie $2.95 | Ry I mall natural finish desk . Pen and Pencil Sets in standard $5. 00 to 18 CHOICE for every member of Small Tunnels with stool. “Spirit of St. Louis” makes, priced from the family and friends. 75c and 95c Other Desks From $1.25 Kindergarten Stationery Shop—First Floor. | $4.25 to $32.50 ; Rock _At 95c At $2.45 Hustler Builder China Sets, $1 | This small construction a a | . Pelt Slip: | Zur trim Toys $1.50 Fift Toy delights b , y Sets consisting of gnats boys as they can pers for chil- | med women’s These are special building oatmeal bowl, mug, io and make 15 different types of Pe gpa gy “a “— | d Red and | Juliets with T : ce tage blue, with an- | leather sole oys for boys. saucer, care é airplanes with it. $2.50. ; . Dunhill Pipes imals on the and rubber heel. oy Sshop—fourth Floor. | oy pa For a Man’s Christmas ay and brown HE popular choice of men elt Slippers for men. At $2. : : . ot ats26s 7, \ $115 Electric Desk Sewing Machines | Sates” Mage satin Mule with 7 — “Abe: inest selected briar which is At —_ thaped. hee eS _ Allowance for Your Old Machine seed. The result ina Pipe that does not have to be glen. Colors, lag re . “ r ap —_ (Glims tere = RZ, : | You can trade in your old style Machine m Hn f "Sead-ent woleesion, All aeons in both smooth = uliets in gray and : blue, Beauty. a 2 fp fair allowance, and if you desire to Nap ante: lia rk Ra See Nel | ive the new one asa Christ if obacco roucnes At $3 45 3 ~ istMas giit we will A varied selecti | . on in leather wallet style with At $1. 65 Men's leather hg a ie Tae the old one after the holidays. ing, oi silk and locktite in various leathers. Priced, $x te ade pat Pere Meee Veibe terned felt setts pnw aj Sere Be Whe Ib. e Machine is fully guaranteed against Also a complete line of high-grade pompon. Ot styles. = Turn : r defects, has motor built-in, electric light, Good House- Tobaccos in 1% and 1 pound packages. mulberry aod "plus. leath les. Pe Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Shoes—Basement keeping approval, club plan $5 down, $7 month. ¢ Many Other Pipes Priced F py: $1 to on Vandervoort’s Cigar Shop— irst Floor, as — “Store Hours: ‘“ oe ally, 9 to 5:30; | nly 13 More Saturday, 9 to 6 6 alee Pi # 06 e .% Rigo Days efore Christmas ——_ Liiciee ISRER Che Stave of the Ghrisamas Spivit™ = Min ~—_— Selected From This Attractive Group , | Saturday \s Svnuunnientnnut oe ALLL UO LO ' 3 -csaggee LY " 3 = a Fo - + ere r, Pa - £ 4 Cogs te} >. aa > + ie ‘a, 34 r at . 2 ie -- len « nat % -. i yt 7 y he; : ‘ae . "oe , i 7 . 4 Te ‘ee « 73 & oer ia Rig tant mia? mis - xe ‘She a =—% + ee in Poe a 7 iy Fy >: Bits gr ; 5 - x 3 oe aay i Oa as + ie sn mo Me Be ee ee \, ee cS: ‘ Riek bs ry: : 4 - « % a ix, as 4 13} vik sat bBo re a se pw is er tage aes Chey — ~ AS pg tA ane greay he bi camer * ® , te. od —- - eX Tine erp Dv ee oye Ae a * —— ” te ee wn AE Oli ie EY teatro ha. yitrabbninne pein “> t ote n Pann rw yWOne4 « - i cA, oY st SO ee ee ee . a eee . ~ys Shh e ON ee nn aplone ee ee ee BA ated? = e Koo Si ne si ae - PROT Te es Set AO Gas cys thei’. « tats eertetianitas arene eas Ante vere ie iat acer saben ete inn eal i . mn R oltre Se site BIR eee 2 5 ‘teas es Ott af “ : - x“ ie — . 7s teabe neater Pertwee nee 4 . , ns 7 ain vaaieteen wn — ce ee “ a ‘ - ’ ere. ter > 7 ‘ : fons ” . - - . » ee a a a ri , p “ dee = wa ote rok 4 avai panes ene SR AS edie Fie OL Se al a ta, Taped af oa tee CG Deke mate cd Sd ee a oa af ve -s a es ery pees as “e By ashi & ~ ras a J ‘ >, — poe . “ ~ ae 3 4 a oe, “ 2 —* v Me ce - meta eS: > Charis . . - a ae ee ah ths ce 0 » ay 3 fae iinin ahha . 4 i" > To 7 ~~ a é s : ee ee a ey oe. bay * bevy a RR ree ae eee Pe PN Pg ly ‘ . SO Sad aedir ite Ln ee ae ee Nat ne eed es - _ NE Oe ee Si age epeneek ecies im a ida 2 a et x ; 77 eS eS Ce Re IE a : os Se ee . OE ES, gene a: Was ae ie er 7 &. AY Bw Pen pics com ete Noa eeke ae Saher Sohn 2) nian ne aa r = ae om a " apes kaghi-done a 2a aailiens dail ‘ ae # 2 nga thee C ES) o ie otesd®: ar ey > ee od - a % cea en cet Per PG BI, Ee SANS ee eee Te Y Fae hey ee Te Leper hp eit! dee alien ngs “ . Se ee Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs rey : Pay es Ce eee, ee eee ee eaeee Ss ae are ce : . —e ar ee Yorn lan scliiatingss Br : ye RY iad be ful tea: 5 Pe x a enh te eo ahs aig on z ee RN Sele RRR INE tage py owe Jd nuh ne on , ys - . i vey ae oo tit, ll be eS ee 2 aa A CGAY a hnRNA aR ie tapi he le a aapinn pore poe het . * ow De uae & - eee a “ . 4 ‘ ae om nian)" tate. : * ie oh gaits

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- Se regqee rete cmt sere | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 98, 1987 ~ Nae ~~~ _ ST LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH _ Ws Fort Smith, Texarkan: d Shreve- Gov. Ge } . Donaghe} a J. MMA. "POSSUM DINNER HELD or: Sits, vexariana and shreve- Gov. George W. Donasiey and J BOY. 13. KILLS FATHER | wey Sidey as guests of the ‘Possum Club at/| Commission, will tour the area MENA, Ark., Dec. 9.—Delega-|its annual banquet. , proposed for the Ouachita National 3 % tions of business and professional Temorrow, the visitors, headed| Park. This area is a part of the | aa pa Little Rock, Hot Springs, | by Gov. John FE. Martineau. former ' present Arkansas National Forest. | | pe Os ? ey rl TS LUTON OTL gy : : ee , CO . “Yes, I Did-It; I Had to,’ Lag | ioe mont eet et : Tells iroesi mgt Cam- Fe GET YOUR NEW CLOTHES i | | : lal NUGENTS a ee NOW—FOR THE HOLIDAYS t 17 Felts l3-year-old Joseph Cucinotta to- | 4 | | j | "The Store fer Ail the People” day to Prosecutor Wescott in tell- | . Priced at , | ing of the shooting of Joseph Cu- | eee —_-_ cinotta, 38, yesterday. | “There was nothing else I could | 7 } ei 4 i; do,” the boy continued. “He had || a." ae 3 = “A|| fired one shot ‘at my mother and ' ‘ =| \f told me [I] was next. He was drunk, and I know he would have | Olive at Vandeventer ' carried out his threats.” Mrs. | | Josephine Cucinotta, the mother, ' agreed with her son. “My father and I had lots of | good times, hunting in the fall | and fishing in summer time,” Jo- seph said. “But he treated me awfully. bad. He beat me. He | punched me in the face and if I wasn't around he beat one of my brothers or sisters.” Police records show that Cucin- otta had been arrested many times. He served several sentences for a bootlegging and had been arrested ,at least four times for attacking J Pre-holiday his wife. The boy was sent to the deten- tion house. aaa a Va | ue -— iving even t f s made for les jeunes thing for women and in the more fashionable l to larger head sizes. d and scented, $1.00 tg —— . nea = o- Vtadenerivatdenietiifi No 3 . sensory Shop—Third Floor. : ~ TETLLELULALERE LALLA AGRA LLLE RAMEE LA LELT id Misses’ weaters ip-On Models $9.99 yon—in all the new Winter much-wanted tweed patterns. VNVVARUDDEVAV AAD asntnavatenectenndanninns Kvery Evening Until 9 O'Clock LULU TCT OT — mini en Eimer O'Dell, 52,-Run Down When Crossing Page Boulevard at Goodfellow. Elmer O’Dell, 52 years old, of 1320A Goodfellow avenue, was taken to Barnes Hospital in a seri- ous condition after being struck by; an automobile last night. He had several fractured ribs, abdominal and spinal injuries. O'Dell was crossing Page boule- | : vard at Goodfellow avenue when struck by the automobile of Elmer | ; , Armer of 3460 Tennessee avenue. Armer said he had just started his machine after being halted by an ' automatic traffic signal. He was arrested. ' | PREMIERE OF REVISED “HAMLET” DRESDEN, Germany, Dec. 9.— | Gerhart Hautpmann’s adaptation of | “Hamlet,” to what he believes to be in accord with the original | Shakspearean text hed a success- | ful Premiere at the Dresden Na- | tional Theater last night. Haupt-. mann has attempted to rewrite “Hamlet” without materially alter- | ing the play’s dramatic business. | While it is generally admitted that certain changes, such as HMamilet, UL /NAS ULEAD AUURORUATTLOAIEBIEEUUNOE LAN AGHUNUOR BNA RAHINN EEN GEAEIAGAUAQPAADHAIHONENGRApREREG Reg UUM UN ECE Li NHTEALOSUANNSELAIMUNTYLITF RE: instead of Laertes, instigating the SN a! Se a a a : ee. a $10 TO $20 EXTRA VALUE . dramatic deve nent, miany fore- TULL TT cd | sce a critical controversy with | he adherents of the Shakspearcan - ‘ traditions. . | Greatcoats, big burly ulsters, motorcoats, belted coats, Chester- | The revised version is an atterapt | ° . ° : P whe minrenth the ait Coakepeenea| fields—university styles, business men’s styles A great value | text, which is believed to have dit- | now, right when you need the clothes most fered greatly from the text hand- ed down. In the cemetary. scene | Hamlet, not Laertes, first jumps into Ophelia’s grave. The famous | soliloquy “To be or not to be,” is | placed at the beginning of the'! fifth, instead of the third act. The fourth act has been completely re- | written. | One-Man Jury in $4,000,000 Suit. | ' By the Associate ! NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—A one- | man jury has been chosen by coun- | sel in the $4,000,000 suit of the}; American Can Co. and affiliated | | organizations against the Govern. | ~ = , —_ ’ - : s b ’ - ig? - . ») uf x Sooo ! | “A, > es u ment. The plaintiffs allege an & ; } an * ag // wppetese==™ pC Bert “y! 0 é, “s overcharge of $3,881,442.18 against | a ne Tr arxX First Floor. me gt {/ . Te — .’ i = _* Ss i> ' income and excess profits taxes in 4 Fe yal ~_ ; Zz ig *. VY Pte . — loo 1917. The juror is Michael Har- Ar C 'tigan, 85 years old, an ex-police- man and now a district court bail- : ’ . ta }e - Pa : : - s entities? fa ' y ms , ES a i Je —— _—_ | : iff. He was directed to § return 4 od - : i £ " : ti 3 5 wet whatever verdict Judge Goddard a} bet wa 4 \ . = i oo : : , ; v = tain Pens | ~ ie @ ‘ Se aS ——— Bs on instructed him to, without question. |& ' : | t, an A\ | SF ; re 7 The plaintiffs include’the Ameri- interesting and practical Christ- | : ~~— - eae *, a . - » ° e ° ° . Fy : o in tacems the mc. Te mouth- _ joy, bur will extend that joy with Music in the Home for gn indefinite period of years. RI So Boots é Display ‘All ate in both smooth and PS @The low Brambach price is made possible thru large quality production. Its guarantee is un- RE Window aranteed. 7 a Sestricted and includes the sounding board. The volume of this Baby Grand can only be com- BRAY > BAS 2 . © Pouches nd : with much larger pianos. Saviasshanenesa cn CARY 90 Presa | we met “Sia Bae. to make this t WA g Cc line of high-grade ' = saving event we've ever featured Exclusively at ind 1 pound packages. AS ABOVE Priced From $1 to $16 q In fancy Tan Novelty Mixture 7 : i. Shop—First Floor. 4 2 an = with handy clasp button or 9 : 4 ; ae automatic fasteners. WO | FE fF i | ' > >. TIMI ATERLCLLCRCLID OLLIE TTT T TOT TT \\ vee Geadnancente Now to Xmas Complete Xmas Stocks Plenty of Parking Space NUGENTS “The Store fer All the People” Uptown Store—Vandeventer and Olive Sweaters ke Ideal Gifts rile or with Byron collars— ; all favored $6.7 5 yp—Third Floor. ior nas Gift Problem With Nees... agutitlt STE ETTSTETEY ELTMS TET ST t . ——ee o MUL UUM I ONO LIM TTI SY a Prpees neler ee Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Get Our Prices Before Making Your Selection. DE. Washington Avenue at Broadway . ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 3 1 GNorth 6 th St.

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| 8 xd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9% 1921 ——— ~— x ' pee Dies. ion during | nols Sur ; D. Orr of Chicago, sur-, the Thirty- third Divis ne I Pra | Col. Marcy X of the Illinois Na-| the World War, died at the Army | iy thé Associated Pres. o terd : . . ! “ ' ae SPRINGS. Ark. Dec. 9.—!/ tional Guard and chief surgeon of | and Navy Hospital here yesterda; | al . = “Aa ‘i Pier 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Séicth Se Me Oe le SREY TAB STORE *Or ALL THE PEOP This Beautiful Maplewood—Pursued 3 Miles to Webster Groves. Men in Taxicab Stop hie cog Men’s New Shoe Section : ~— FINAL-DAY UNDER mee ee | Ag Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Karrasch : | of 8734 Rosalie avenue, Brentwood, , halted their automobile for a | | boulevard stop at Sutton and Man; | f a | in Maplewood Ge | } TTT oe — manmepecememeee MAMET? JIT f es {SABA TITY TITYTEENTIRET Heteeeuiery: + pibeetgeengen! ’ | Partebataael: ithettencece! PGicaaececat chester avenues about 10 o’clock last night, a tax- . ‘icab, occupied by four men, drew - > up alongside and three men jumped t— out. Two stood with leveled. re- | ——— BUILT IN’ DOES NT HURT volvers in front of HKarrasch’s car ; eB as RELIEVES FALLEN ARCHES | and the third stepped toward his RELAXES TIRED MUSCLES rrowly missing the mea Will Quickly Adjust ewood whore e cy, be reported | Your Foot Ailments lup and pol Ina Meaniticent Mahogany Case, Only "4.75 ee l= 10 Payments of WILL DELIVER IT FOR Christnaias Or—we will accept your present Piano at its full cash value as Down Payment—No need to deprive yourself of ready cash! NO MONEY DOWN !—— Come in today! See this wonderful instrument! Hear its marvelous tone! Com- 4 CHAMPAGNE AND BOURBON pare it with Pianos selling at from $100 to $200 higher—and you will be convinced that here is a real Special Value—one that cannot be duplicated, no matter where WHISKY SEIZED ON TRUCK © Prohibition Agents Arrest Driver — ou shop. Backed by this old, reliable com ny— rati y P- pe leaders for a generac. Who Takes Barrel Shipped % = From Detroit. PLAYERS GRANDS Cerne ta. eee Special prices om our entire stock] 1 . f nditioned | & th ted “Cr Band ' NS OE CRIN PSUS eee | ~-including Floor Samples and Ex . SS = ne ae eaturing the notec rosiey Band. ; is Mumm’s Cordon Rouge and seamed tielraeante. Grands is large—every famous make. | box” at $55. atl tees af Gaendiad: SCAM tae wlan | $210 Up—Terms $2 Weekly! As Low as $285—On Terms Terms—$2 Weekly rk | bon” tetas shade seized ‘yesterday tion accents who arrested }. Barwell, driver of a truck PIANO CO. the Hquor was concealed Lehman Corner—1101 Olive Street ' Open Evenings Until 10:00 ? ef ae ek > et >- >t Gh >-1 Bh ? ixicahb The ch — i ay at Lox The secret is the invisible built- lees VOT nes in el j . . . . " . : ee : Wer in arch which distributes the weight 50 ! s aded automatic , age be Vevioye properly and aids every muscular e newest reer. ) recovered an % : ——S= A = a the cab ’ action of the foot. Slippers in blue or eae Arch Renewer Shoes are stylish, LE — or gunmetal Kj good looking Shoes, and.come in ih pa at black satin, | black or golden brown kid. Specia! hi Lig candi ene a measurements for high or low in- High Shoes, $7] Dvd — steps. Oxfords. cen. eoetecseectonnes Men’s Shoe Section—Third Floor, North le ae me te enw * Te ae Cee . f ~ ¥ ~ ra ‘othe th Be, serge ™ ee x» ® eb Fay a 4 ’ ak “ vs mA 4 syst pl: ANE bah ” ENS NNN EN EN EN EN EN Ne ™%, >>? > { Ne ell, who said he lived at 30 | ‘e, was released on $1000 | snts had received a | ne liquor was to be; troit to 107 North . They found an express concern at that address, | er ag distributors Knabe Pianos and Knabe Ampico—and “The New Note nd a barrel labeled fromthe Her- | in Music”’—-THE AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE ) rnc Prati any. maz cs aes lair tonic, r e J. Lt 21) > t that address. They wait- | pS AEE NT NS SENET EEE NE NEST & Co." at that address. ‘They watt | claim ed the shipment and loaded ew eens ~— —— SS ts Sh Std alti Salt | ae on ie true Cc] STEAM FOR HEAT 4 ie GOVERNOR MARRIES wiDoW Without a Daas AS-FOR FUEL i Fo ones ae ed TORK. Dee, 9. Mattias g i] | 4, ( | Corner,” Wilfred Dent Turner, f | i 'mer Governor of North Caroll ' e ’ . ’ i i i} j ~ o- % ee ¥ - Ff and Mrs. Sarah Fulta + >, s*yY 4447 "sa ee bs A & the Lsitls@ ‘ i A 4 Ad > ai 9 7 \ i of William 8S. Goff « O gift so thoroughly cap tur ut » " 7 - . 4 . * 4 : ~~ ' j s . A ie rure} . . 4 1 , Tr? y Ome ’ La ; J iJ > “* . ’ a : +) > mhahe . ; : a . . | sme with raside in Statearvtiia . ; e eal Ola Man «cs i. © > ua | _ s > > 4 x : : = — = . - —— - : ‘ : ' . - . ’ . 7 ” Memes Mesine Ieahoens so completely carries the sp init I "t thi St H ce Nac . sn is eam eat "COLUMBIA, Sie. Dee, 97h ! of giving as a beautiful, luxuriog aly P ‘ psenes * © ' a preg ~ We i, db ES rant turned bad luck and failu . ad: / comfortable Sash Robe. Hundreds” aaa!) «Sree ae Bara « ns ae yy way ee — a the Answer P oie" be” on. baeainad oie MS : fF ofthem, inevery conceivablefabric¢, aeneea 4h Ghent GU ake ee “ye =a | ~~ pattern and color combination «+33 es —. : ee gs in every price range... await} choosing here. ’ ! ide 4 : - Piss a = fy Oh KLE SS ee See bovis 4 3 ee A 4 Ae 3 “ x 4 be i =# , ’ z = w* - =e 4 Pe a SH : ~~ ot ¥ %, : . ‘ 3 sche 3 BA 3 %y ie - Say ty : { . + ; é ri BR ; 7 me is : g 4 t - ‘ ie = 7+ = yg . Pee ~ se t 5 7 Ed “ss BP. j ; 2 cies . § 4 +4 Be b .. Sree . Pee 3 > I we ry im | I . — =. 2 “ - 7 r ¥ 4 ‘ie - * ae PERS u ad £ "as = > ee } e 4 } i; , io a ee . ro - 2 8 ; ae a 2 ie ; oo : . in . 3 wee > Sa ie 45 | Soe 3 A (ae > 2a . tae : 28 7. 34 a +3 4 _— De . x : - th aot 4 =s4 s mrt oe 3 ed rs Ps oS A > mo me +f aaa j - * y 4. M ie > igs ; Se aS : Ce ae 2 = Ge +e # ri rr ao wl ss - ~ See See Li Ee Pi — q 3 ; : oe fae a a at : Ua ae Oe aif a one pee it~ iy a) } ie +z * ; hac b 4 ¢ * 2 by 4 é BA : { e ou 4“ ~ ci % & - : ad vs $ a 7 4 . % q 3 Bek & ie ® F Bene ah § Py ; Pat ce Paes Y ee a 3 h ee “SAAT ieee “ ‘ » awe i ae | R a thy a Robes of Rayon moisture out of doors. Deferred payments can be arranged. Tr on vn einai 7 a: | ' y | ; me ; Shawl and Notch Collars F you want the comfort of steam heat, Representative without the costs and worries of a central Installations diators have arecord : :: i —if you want heat quickly when you want | of 20 years of use. AES Blanket Robes it, without wastes and waits : An iy pes in this vicinity, 1103 Olive — 5911 Easton without care or labor low Gasteam stem | : fs | f : | > “ oe a . You Buy but . ®) | | Imported Silk Robes — if you want to rid yourself of the excessive ris 2 Frutt and Produce Co. Once in a 7 a ay Scgtch Cladd Robes Shaw-Walker. S07 NW. 4th et. Isn’t Clow Gasteam the answer? oars Co, 404% “oN \ 4 | Satin Robes plies its own steam—holds it steady by a candy Riches, 150 so . gt ae | : bes EPS, 2001 chaatess gel ( ee Nf Corded Silk Robes Heat isa matter of minutes—where wanted. | § 2,,%°*%,,9902 Was or. ere ke | a a A ; Just turn a valve, light the gas. 3 al he Rees Sw Etzel a * ay 4 + 3 | , : = a t= s . > Wi th Satin Faced Pockets . wk ee ee | al and Cuffs...Satin Sashes..«:+ r, 4300 N. Broad Panatrope ~ | 4 ‘Fore ‘200. This truly remaricable | | ) }o”" oh | Cherokee musical creation assures you and yours ea life- tume of entertainment athorme. Records or radio whenever you want them. You'll enjoy »« demonstration. Manufactured by JAMES B. CLOW & SONS - CHICAGO Shins ao Wien Yoder Panatropes CLOW GASTEAM $90 tg HEATING SYSTEMS Convenient Terms WILLIAM L. SCHMOLL Distributor 2835 Washington Boulevard ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone JE<fersen <944. 1103 Olive — 5911 Easton Both Stores Open H RADIATOR 1S AN INDEPENDEN py Red SIZES ALL APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN GAs Aas NT ee TESTING AND UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES | am tae ee tk

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 __ SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH Mere Re! = : , “' a Po tee Md = ~ —— — g , Pee s ™ ~ saat ama og, Ite ey - F : AG : et, ; : ; “aa pS ty a e: ae ey. Bee gee + . P ies ; iy ee? 4 = age : oad ; 7 : ; A " a e - . . = ae 2h * ; on ¥, av. ‘Sey oF aS pd t ss 2 ae i ee " . ™ eo” es. ©. S. Pat. Off.) _ LZ me wi Ji , J mm | »y F Bs ? UY ya | = , HERP Ht ) 4 y “he ) j ji ~~ J | ea - nee. f ; fy ; a3 ; . ae, 4. ; om — Tu to Sith St. 4 ) VIE eS ’ ~~ G! is: é e : -. \ , 4 2 ~ s a 4 ~~ \ =a /; \ 4 SN 7 : J ; ‘ ‘ 4 J + ' 4 i TAR \ , y i e a 2 ; ‘ va A ; f } . \ ¥ j 4 a bao y € : ; ‘ . é 4) ; \ a “ é | " f/ ; 4' . ~~ . n " as -— ! i o 3 ; - oe a * 4 i} | ‘ 8 | : 4 7 na ares ¥ : * ® A % ‘ , | f Y \ " ‘ ’ ; 4 ~ aka G iis | : - A ‘ * U 7 vw \ \ - ” * : ll Forget all-day irritating shopping tours searching for a satisfac- iki tsitcs an ak tory style and color combination.that would fit you! Come here newest footwear novelties, eeestieitns ac boone ik with only $22.50 and take your pick of any brand-new stylish black suede or gunmetal kid, at oc tek od Suit or Overcoat, fresh from the tailor’s bench. pumps, straps, Oxfords, ties or step-in slippers. WIDTHS AATOC | Modern GoldE economy methods such as buying woolens in large quantities for cash, manufacturing our own clothing and selling direct, means the elimination of all in-between expenses—sav- ings that are handed on to you. Don’t forget! Daily fresh shipments from our Tailorplant guar- antee you Abii ing that’s new—when it is new! ]GOLDE CLOTH ES: 100% Pure Wool &° Overcoats \ 5th Avenue ae and Tailored lristocrat i! ifts ‘New Double-Breasted { Chesterfields, Storm Coats, rts Precc terres age Swagger Lube Models, | Blues, Grays, Browns, oroughly captures | a pee pee GEES nS: | Rich Box Coats, Raglans, | Plaids Mixtures—Any af a man ...No gift * fe eg as Smeummem § Dressy Velvet’ Collared ! inde vat Prefer carries the spirit 7 s2eieseeccaresa: coesede p Coats, Roomy Ulsters, autiful, luxuriously sh Robe. Hundreds | 304 is 3 oo) y conceivable fabric, NE ait ; Equally Fine Assortments and eae E Values in Suits and Tuxedos nge...await your. et Robes = | Over: a 3 Million 1 Satisfied Customers d Silk Robes | add Robes | From Maine to Missouri 8 bcd el Robes i a Robes ; We lay our success to giving the ‘public a square deal—the best pos- of Rayon 7 sible value for the money, always a bit better than could be found Sik Robes 7 aN elsewhere. Come in—a personal investigation will convince you more at a Silk Robes — than written words. i, = a | ° SPECIAL faced Pockets 1 Shorts—Stouts Slims 7 Satin Sashes... ‘ a All models and colors to fit you perfectly. — : . BLUE O’COATS otch Collars Fresh, new shipments just received from our New York tailoring plants, in all the newest models, with and without velvet collars. If they don’t look like $40 garments don't buy. Important No high-pressure, insistent sales- men to urge higher -priceda carments on you. Here all you need Az ne =| [> . pay is $22.50. +4 See it | t ae aie At Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock S. E. COR. 6TH & OLIVE ST. AL G. BRUCE, MGR. so

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 ‘PAGE 10__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ CITY TO HOLD UP PERMIT FOR $650,000 APARTMENT HOUSE Residents Around 6000 South Kingshighway Protest Against Proposed Structure. A permit for erection of a $6560,- 000 three-story apartment at 6000 South Kingshighway will be re-/| fased temporarily, if sought, as the | result of a protest of residents of | the neighborhood. This declaration | was made today by Deputy Build- | ing Commissioner Aegccrter. One of 15 Zoning law recy ments passed last summer by the | Board of Aldermen without the re- | guired public notice and hearings, | made the vicinity of the apartment | Site a commercial district, although | chiefly residences have occupied ' the territory. Presumably it would | be legal for a permit for the struc- ; ture to be issued now, but an ordi- | nance to repeal the change is pend- ing, and therefore the Building De- partment will withhold the license. | Plans for the apartment, the site of which was purchased by W. J. McCann, were announced Sunday. a ar coe eee ee agg ; ~ Kage ile he eR ne Sahn wht eed _. eh Boi SSE i eal ‘ Tee ees: es es = seaiis a ORaE a agen 4 ke vs py f j Epi Shee SD RTS SS I OR ee en canines ao " * . ‘ ed te es a ee a teh a mete o i OMB POOR ABE Re BR, BS oy a bs eS eS b 5 eS ae a eee a ‘ 0h wt ae i ee : — Me ns ; - : * - a = ov MERINO A 2 lc RERIGE Vt SE rg Rat dh nny Come here expecting to find a gréat big full cut GEN. | UINE DIAMOND . full SS fire and brilligney. | RPA PE NS Bog nc tee reat migt ee. a ee eae & be ae ee Pw sus ‘= / ~~ 4- ~—~e S22 tse s0cooces eee? SNe RIEL SR Ni Sr a Nir Nivea eos SNe Nisei "es io 3 a iy ——e ‘ Demin Handy, Bes Diamond Onyx _ Genuine rations. This outfit con- Dinner Ring tains small and large tags, ~~ a} 7S Xa ; : gummed labels, rubber Oa : = bands, seals, tube glue, 3 tal ) 2 pata: | thucilage, etc. Deon't Frevuet $2.0 You will undoubt- the Little Fixins for Yeur Christmas Bexes edly be surprised at the size of this GENUINE DIA. MOND for the price —a truly scintillating ‘ % shes Tee HE > : ig : a - . *« ~~ “ 4 ° ¥ A One of the many pretty designs at this price. A full cut GENUINE DIA- MOND. A great big bargain. Should Be 9 ai 9) We are tow ecalibe to show you a complete and artistic line of delightful Christ- This Bagisour reg- eh ia i Ea se 5 : * ; Saas POE ee : ‘ P _— pe Er ad ee ere a Ae et Vee oe mee 02 “er “ Se aye ty A Re ee et aS fs te Ss P % eo ra . s . Due eA pS eee te a 1 3 pat a: Pe ink. CRT a OAC Se cial ~ : MEL CO Srey We tad y ine pea NS Beh I aE A Oi AR ais nt a Reape Rag Sey so erent aaah air 1 ant eae : be gs . » iis wither > AF pet p> - * 3 ip A a) ae ete ie get ohne A Rees 4 - rn Pe | 2 x pag she Phesbes He bu ee FAY RAR Ey Min sey > e ta n ; x . i ‘ ; we > se - « * ' or t ; % . 2 . + ty \ 2 d ve ¥ a z P i 3 ¥ 4 | ' t =. “ i. oe Be 9 Sea Ta ss 4 : : i t > B : ee ‘ . ‘ © 3 P. 7 | Se . i 5. , i - . es 4 oh g Ee ¥ sah — p ; See. — 4 oo. ae > ae y i4 ey ° % 42 sae fe Bt be 4 z ) ‘Ss CP : 3 > % 2% * i | ; a ‘Tt, * : - tae eet { Bee ig . om ; os =8 i: 24 : , Se ae» e3 oe ts 3 ay ae ¢ S Fae , R 5 : se A. RE + oe 4 4b. ; y 2 oe 2 ‘ : Pies y $ : Si 3 f 2 7 2 a Oe: ee i eas) eS a ee oa , ee 25) See ¢ - “ ey ett 3 , A a) .* 3 oy x : i , Sis ; ae : ’ > Be - - es Cae , ead - : s q 2 ty 4 a. P r ; a = Se 3 e Pa 4 ie =) teem +e wai: * g4ts ts 13 Pe it? § Crayola Color Sets ‘3 This set consists of one gem. The mountings are ular $15.00 val- ue. It will be on sale for Sa bares 89 only. . sure to nll take of this w on derful bargain. of the most beautiful effects, some with pretty side stones and in styles for both men and women. The assortment is exceedingly large at the present time. | Year Special Values es ‘427 different imines = - Styles from which ERS ee a might select. WE = A beautifully cut 30 a full of spar- e The mountings are mostly all I8. Kt. SOLID GOLD. ) beautifully ’ 35 Shade: 2 Including: Babette josntte Algerian Paris — Crispine Ecs Saveite rt iore Ro. Rosignol Rose : And 23 Ot Favored Cx : Beverly Silk - Top € Hose are interlined | for extra wear. The © Chiffon Hote have garter tops. By pierced and en- 2 graved, in styles for both men and women. Grawing book. two stencils and 13 colored crayons. 3-Stone Diamond mee This is our Own special $ design — y three full cut DI AMONDS. Exactly -———- as pictured. The ‘ mounting is 18-kt. SOLID GOLD. A real bargain. at ye “Ae RO ow me soy — gen Aaigye ter aS ee , ° ” siti , iiaeencenntinmatieiecn saan : 1 Fe TORE RCD RE ay IE a Mh ae CS eee ERE eee ee Daan ee A, FT SLT ee Ne go ae MN Renee Taree " ‘ x bet eee ge OS MORE SE RY ME PAA SS TMI ER OF ge iantdieaidnagaaees = P "Te chsh el Oa MOPAR 7 cba ceMads Loamtien ori - “s M . ee ley | . ¥, Cy Tae Ss eae af = Spa 3 > > + ‘ mat ee SIS % VE yy eee ESTA ast Fg . xiao iss Why fa! “eee. Ve Se *. VAS rit ee. van < , geek met Aap a alas ae Py ites 7‘ atey Oe a \ ; 2 ey, 5 ees a % 5 2 wets r ie Pesta . ates] ” Ce eee ee ee ae ee ee Se . “— Diiatighapetteciae uaueve on eeatiane at . RN: AR aR FRR replat Pa fh 4b «Wan Ce yf i Sal ae ner hig a SS as ken St eh ATS el SO Es RES ane - : . ; oe fe q as 4 weingtinten Sif ite A 8 ae 7 ro Pe ena a a oun 4 b : “4b Ori es 9, Mie ni ped 39 aiaheurne Miso Hose ee ‘ : ca ‘ - » 2 : i iy pean ee : SE te ee n be nical ; at nota anita “y NS aa EY, ‘ bo FEE NG ey AED e, OER CAS A he EY OE: CB cr: ar n Ree ial kD, OP aes ne Begs STE! ete on. e RINE RR Feat a Bey Te : y : 4 Et. “5 Sere eein es Tse sitet ete 3th ag: by Ss “Bhat” As Plunge: ‘ < ee eer eee : Peery ae Rape hal oh cn Seetait : ; — eis Sib tersenes ; re tesrentt ser =r .- “OPEN SATURDAY a UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ~ re SS .

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FRIDAY; DECEMBER ~- 9, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) oa we 076) A GIFT CERTIFICATE From Sonnenfeld’s Ore A Happy Solution to the Gift Problem. Issued on any floor. P \ - = et ee ‘hdd 4 \, — he here expecting to great big full cut GEN- DIAMOND | full of : brilligney. mountings, in design uly gofgeous, in fact, fail to express their — besides, note our ex- nally low terms. 2 Bi 4 every day there- until Christmas. Give Hosiery, the Most Sensible «Gift of All— rE . ; ie 4 : o* \ Beverly Silk - Top O6e are interlined with lisle for extra wear. The Service on Hoce have 4-inch lisle Give Famous Beverly Ssilk-Top Chiffon Hose or Beverly Service Chiffon Hose Featured for Saturday ait dT (S Pairs, $4.75) 35 Shades Including: Jeanne Paris Ecstasy Gunmeta/ Rose Beize Tourterelle And 23 Other Favored Colors Satter tops. Chiffon | | Important! Hosiery purchased jor gifts will be exchanged cheerfully for correct 4, , Choosing ‘ * * & @.° | * & + Is as Lasy as AIIBITC) — ONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue a ‘a. “@ wT) 24, "a “Girne Her So OP PEK ATES. is for Ambre Antiguc —A fascinating odeur from the house of Coty. Priced $1.25 to $4.75. Other Perfumes, $1 to $25 (First Floor.) 1s tor BRACELET —A beguiling affair; made of antique gold panels with replica amethysts, $8.95. Others, $1 to $10 (First Floor.) is for CIGARETTE BOX —It’s neuter gender! Made of smart com- position in colors, $1.25. Others, $1 to $7.95 (First Floor.) is for DOLL —The saucy thing! She wears a red wig and green taffeta tights, $2.95. Others at $1.95 (First Floor.) is for EARRINGS —Made of replica pearls in double hoops. Really quite lovely, $2.95. Others, $1 to $4.95 (First Fioor.) ‘s for FANCY BUCKLES —Studded with rhine- stones in an intricate design, $10.00. Others, $2 to $10 (First Floor. is for GARTERS —With a lace ruffle and tiny flowers. Pas- tel hued, $1.00, Others, 50c to $2.95 (First Floor.) is for HANDBAG —Made of leather. with a very smart hinged composition handle, $19.75. Others, $2.95 to $25 {First Floor.) . expeller eehithltl LILLY LOLIL IL LF PAP AAPA SY mething She Can Wear’’ J GIFTS Here is for Initialed Paper —Clever smal] station- ery that folds to make its own envelope, $1.95. (First Floor.) is for JADE JEWELRY —An exotic Necklace of jade-colored stones and antique gold, $4.95. Others, $1 to $12.50 (First Fioor.) is for *"KERCHIEFS —Lace trimmed and embroidered; three in a pretty gift box, $1.50. Others, $1 to $1.95 (First Floor.) ‘s for LINGERIE —A youthful Dancette Set of crepe de chine with points of Geor- gette, $4.95. Others, $1.95 to $45 (First Floor.) is for MULES —Of sleek black satin lined with coral and other gay shades. Pair, $3.50. Others, $2.25 to $4.50 First Floor.) s for NEGLIGEE —Of brocaded velvet with banding of fluffy ‘strich down opening and on sleeves, $25. Others, $7.95 to $95 (First Floor.) 's for Overnight Bag —Of simulated leather, lmmed with brocade and equipped with toilet set, $4.95. (First Floor.) - for PERFUMIZER -~Made by De Vilbiss, a new atomizer in charming colors, $5.00. Others $1 to $15 (First Fioor.) = ‘ =" is for QUILTED ROBE AF heaven-blue satin. with rolled edges in two tones of pink, $19.75. Others $7.95 to $45 (First Floor.) is for RING —A most unique setting with an amber-colored stone, $5.00. Others, $1 to $5 (First Floor.) is for SCARF SET —For Miss Six-to- Fourteen. Beret and Scarf of gayly plaided woolen, $2.95. Others at $4.95 (Second Floor.) for - TOILET SET —Of handsome Pyralin ware, a six-piece Set in pearl effect, $15. Others, $7.95 to $35 (First Floor.) ts for UMBRELLA —In dashing red, with silver tip on handle for monogram, $8.95. Others, $2.95 to $15 (First Floor.) ‘s for VANITY CASE —Gold and silver fin- ish ed, completely equipped with cos- metics, $7.50. Others, $1.95 to $12.50 (First Floor.) 4s for WHITING BAG —Of Whiting enameled mesh in silver and tawny yellows, $4.95. Others at $2.95 (First Floor.) is for "Xtraordinary Xmas Values —That means what you wanted at Jess than you expected to pay! (On Every Floor.) Mr. MAN! Ask for Miss Gee She will be pleased to assist you in any perplexing gift problem. She is stationed on the First Floor. Delectable Frocks for % | Every Holiday Occasion ForSports, Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear, in the New Spring Shades HE season of crowded fes- tivities that challenge the readiness and chic of one’s wardrobe is here... but even at this hectic pre-Christmas time Frock shopping is an easy task at Sonnenfeld’s where se- lections are wide and inter- estingly new. (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) MR. MAN! Give Her A Fur Coat “ We present a wonderful selection of Fur Coats at prices ranging from *95 ” *1495 (Fur Coat Salon—ThMré Floor] Advance Hat Modes in. New High Colors CLEVER little Hats that reflect the mode as Paris wears it... in the intricate simp of a fold here, an adroitly turned brim there, a f effect of most subtle chic...such are these new Chapeauz in dashing Castilian red, vivid blues, greens, other high shades and black satin! ; (Chapeaus de Lust Bhop—Second Floor.) —_ —_ New! Hats of Faille Give Corsages and Boutonnieres A Worth-While Scdloctiod at 49: Size and color after Christmas. and Bengaline The small, itting of Hat, so effective with Winter coats, is represented in this Winter ost Scamteat ideas aaa too. (35 Hat Shop—feconé Filcor) In Modish Black and the Fashionable New High Shades Tinsel violets, plain violets, gardenias, large shoulder flowers, Corsages and Bouton- niere conceits that are both lovely and unusual... a happy assortment for the gift seeker. (Firet Floor Shop.)

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ers ihe ee el , . IRE LTE cll tiene iba este si HSA TE the Sn ent i 5 “~~? p> e ’ . = " | . é . oe . oP PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ah. - Pa on si a ee ee al bed : d . ee > Pe gay A ed : Osa. ghee. aig 2: ae : - sf ver SB ey lee ait —-_ ter “2 "eo - - 7 hy Ee 2p * FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. %. OS aes THe $5 , Y aiken oa 2 4 a 1927 i. yy ) a a - ’) yy ): yee OPERATED BY THE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps yy ) € NANT Ln The Store Opens at 9 O’Clock MAY COM FAMOUS Dominant Christmas 5 IPL a . = im nal @ Frocks and Coats. ..in a wide array of smart styles. and correct materials. . .otfered at pronounced Sav- ings which urge the anticipation of holiday needs! $59.75 to $69.75 Coats | $39.50 For women and misses... Of new. warm materials ... cor- rectly styled, and fur trimmed ..-with collars, cuffs and nov- elty touches! Misses’, regular and extra sizes. $110 to $135 Coats $89 Handsome models of Alexa, Samara, Malina, duvbloom and tarana..-lavishly fur trimmed at collars, cuffs and borders . with harmonizing furs. Misses’, regular and extra sizes. Extra-Size Coats $48 Originally $59.75 to $75—slen- derizing models...beautifully fashioned of suede-finished, or deep pile fabrics, in warm tones of gray, tan or black...fur trimmed. Sizes 40% to 52% $79.50 to $100 Coats $65 Striking models of _ veloria, duvbloom, Malta, and Venice ..-in newtan, Franciscan, Vol- ga, sailor blue and the popular black! Richly fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44. | $59.75 to $69.75 Coats $43 Sports models...smartly fash- ioned of novelty, domestic and imported weaves..-richly fur- trimmed and crepe lined.. .for travel or sports wear! Sizes 14 to 40. $195 to $395 Coats At Savings of ly, A selected group of ultra- smart Coats ... In many in- stances but one or two of a kind ... correctly styled and handsomely fur trimmed... in styles for miss or matron! ¢ 4 (if t , RA = oS LONIS oN ee — a —— “A ee ; E > Continuing the V alue-Giving Decembe parel Event! é| —_——.... —_— Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs | 3 ** $2.00 en... of a splendid quality ... with deli- cate lace edges, or gay embroidered ‘corners. Men’s Pongee Handkerchiefs 3 -for $1.00 } Toilet Sets Regularly $15, Saturday 10% @ Ten gracefully designed pieces of Du Pont White Pearl Plastic...on amber- tone...with delicate de- signs in black and gold! A mirror, comb, hair brush, perfume tray, powder box and 5 manicure pieces.., .in a gay holly gift box! $5.95 Dresser Sets A Vanity Shaped Mirror... brush and comb... in a choice | of several most attractive col- $8.95 10-Piece Sets Of pearl-tone on ivory plastic or pearl-tone on amber compo- Handmade Handkerchiefs 3 ** $1.00 Soft, snowy white lin- Large size . . . beauti- | Women’s, handmade fully made of imported silk pongee ... with cae hemstitched hems .. .- and hand-drawn threads. . » « of beautiful linen with dainty hand-. embroidered and hand-drawn hems. PANY, WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS, CLEVELAND, LOS ANGELE S, DENVER. AKRON. AND BALTIMORE “BARR CO Gift Certificates Obtainable at Alli Exchange Desks = ~ * -— 3 wet ke bl > _A ) ee - ‘a _. —_— — oe Se SRS ye PA I 85 * —* oie... 4a A large, manly sige. > initial. 6 in a box aie nee “we 7 > *? » +. : > *, ._ 7 — ’ _ — ee Ww o Tt 3=r-> —_— -“~y a -~ > re 1 ar Ry, Se ey, Oe a, “Se > ae : _—_- ‘weave Sweaters that ff Sizes 36 to 46. : | sition. In jade, rose, $6 50 ors ... of pearl-tone s 3 R5 | blue or white. Special, . € on amber plastic... .« ° | Tolletries Section—Maiy Fleor EEE necian Starting Saturday! Pre-Holiday Watch Sale Dependable Watches -.-.- Newest Styles ios OF Savings Which Urge Gift Selection Saturday $12.50 Wrist Diamond Wrist Watches Watches $33.95 | es women. ..in Tiny model of 18-k. gold . . .set popular styles... eo: ith reli with 4 brilliant auenens. es ye gold-filled cases. $29.75 to $39.75 Dresses $16.75 Tailored or Dress Frocks $19.75 and $29.75 Silk or Woolen Dresses $25 and $29.75 Sports, Frocks $50 to $75 Costume Room Frocks $15 and $16.75 Jersey Dresses wry > =r w. ah, 44 ee 4: wb ~44 Corduroy Rot @ Soft, warm...luxurious...and so charmingly colored that you'll delight in selecting them for Christmas gifts! Of splendid corduroy...with set-in sleeves, and shawl collars...in warm glowing jewel colors! Nicely lined with Seco (silk-and-cotton). Ottered a Saturday .. Ii the Girls’ Section Saturday! 2 \ $15 to\$24.75 Coats Specially | Priced at By $10 to815 @ Such exceptional values that moth- ers will find it advisable to make an early trip downtown Saturday ... with excited daughter in tow! Excellently tailored of tweeds and novelty fabrics -+.in a varied assortment of sports and dress models ... many charmingly fur- trimmed! Sizes 8 to 14. Girls’ $7.50 to $10 Dresses Mother and daughter will be equally pleased with these attractive Frocks ‘ . - SO charmingly styled ... and so gular style | for moderately priced are they! Of gaaia Ghee ibn. cath flannel, jersey wool reps and in smart 2 reliable 17-jewe! colors ... nicely 85 movement .. and trimmed ... sizes, Girls’ Section—Fourth Fleor 14 and 16 | Girls Gift Robes 4 gtaved case! Are Very Specially Priced for Saturday 98 @ Designed to delight girls of 4 to 16 years ... beautifully made of soft, lustrous rayon- and-cotton and nicely lined! With cozy shaw collars ... large pockets and cord gir- dies ... these Robes will make charming gifts at Christmas time! Other Robes $2.95 to $14.95 Of silk crepe and wool crepe—silk lined. also beacon cloth... As well as egy cordu- roy. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Girls’ Bloomers $1 and $1.95 Of silk, or rayon... with elastic knee and waist . in delicate pink -»». Or white .. ideal for personal gifts. Sires 2 to 4 years. Third FPieer wr - ss >» a4 b ~ te at, rr 2 el ee $39.50 —— Ss ow, , Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes Are Included Negligee Section—tThird Ficer - ie a bd > Tots’ Sizes 844 to 11.....: Misses’ Sizes 114 to 2....0 a Diamonds... and replica sap- phires. 16-jewe! movement! + > . =o wg Se er we ~. °.4%2%te wy . eaten 2. be >> @ These Shoes are specially designed for gre ing ... with Kore-X-Arch ... which supports the arci Watches $12.95 Strap fortably and correctly! Nicely made of coffee elm 95 $35 Diamond Watches ent leather and gunmetal...with welt soles! $ I 9. Watches $9.95 , , + tl A graceful, ox $29.45 —culine, Wated, Girls’ Bedroom Slippers, 95c to $225 ~~ pocket watch, in Modeled of 18-k. Children’s el with 15-jewel... beautifully en - gold, and studded H ) Gift ‘..in a smart : ment..in as illed case. War- monde, coubined No Gifts Like the Ones That Add Beauty and to the Home—Here Are Some Splendid Sx ry va Tee dk _— $25 Elgin a $19 Strap Watches $15.45 Elgin and Walt- $27.50 Wrist Watches $19.45 2 a De ote. > > “th » _—_— white gold filled cases, with wear- ranted movement. «+ « « gold - filled ranted 15-jewel with replica sap- pone ag >A ant movement phises! graved. Leather strap. 2 Jewelry Section—Maimn Fleor — “. *, Pillows Charmingly New Styles $9.95 $3.95 $4.95 @ The Pillow Section is a veritable treasure house... filled with the most popular styles of Pillows. . Severely tailored for formal roams... orna- mental ...useful...or lacy and deli- cate for the boudoir! Of gorgeous taf- feta, rayon, velvet, velour or baronet » «in a lovely assortment of glowing colors . . . offering ideal Christmas choice! Other Pillows, $5.95 to $85 Pillow Section—Fourth Floor ee a eee “rv : bik sin : ~ — , n ast “ — — x 2 * » 4 7 ‘ St “er Lye ‘ - eh ea fe ee Re ae eee is 7 . 4 Sa ads, mica ee tes M a 7 ae CAR ata I re, b sae ey ha aS * Via Ne ntpehre re Sa 5. teh SORRY wee Se oer Pp. eee a oe A eo ite es) er page Merny Pe ine es athe pe ieee iy epee BE Me oak ee 4 Shige > — Saath a oo ea ca As +e i Ye. haa Paes peaibine- Che come ne eame “a tee ean tigtt ie pat, LP POA, teas Reale ase Yt Boh oe om x enh deciete pioheatartls um \ ere ee a —_ ne ee -_ rye ear COIS een ee pia on oh s “re i ~~» - “~~ - > at, Vp oe “we 9 ‘Chocolate “Ruf Neks” Regularly steer, 39C 2-Lb. Box, 75c q@ Centers of caramels, nougats, vanilla, chocolate, maple nut, vanilla nut, cocoanut and honey- comb chips ... all covered with our special milk chocolate “Ruf Nek” coating. Candy Pecan Halves a Regularly 6oc J . ~ as ; : ’ “ Poe x pi ery Sent e e (eX ho athe ro ast ome » ee rr =e sors Pay hy oe vite og «Be + , ate Se sat oe 2 “aes Tee Oe 0.5 Re, 7 - “ 7 6 ag 2h 3 ASS: Seb QR one ig OTe a EP BAS, = SP; - pire 4 : é a - OF £ as a p= + Se o » * "Y. ‘ re, ke v "2 ’ re : . ‘ = n : . + Pa iy > a e 3 C 4), — ¥,,'. ac * = ee WO Sil RL ~* Cae ‘ 7 > v. o> bee aR Bs APE ae pap eas “t a a 4 ? verry ' ws. _ Pl ‘ P= 9X An Tt ~~ Tea Wagons, $18.50 | a charming new design in your choice of mahogany or walnut veneer on hardwood with con- venient drop leaves A source | of joy to the gracious hostess. | a = is *» a . = Wreaths Very Special Value at $9.95 @ Imported and domestic Wreaths to fittingly com- memorate the loved ones at are extremely useful. veneer and | 5. ~~ Tay ———— eee Chocolate Brittle Cherries 29¢ 49¢ | vse B.) Regtedly om Be | Made of cane sug- | luscious | a, creamery but- | os covered with thick coat- ter and peanuts... | ings of milk or a great favorite. | dark chocolates. Order Christmas Candies Now! The wholesome quality and varied choice of Famous-Barr Co. Candy make it especially ideal for gifts. Place your order now. Candy Section-—Main Ficer y a Peanut | | | 7 ~~ . - a ———_—_—- -——s oA - eg. = into the shape of | pecan halves. | ~~ > *

Page 13

RO RL AO RE CR OE gy eR Ong, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAFCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, PAGE 13 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sheep-Lined Coats Regularly $8, $ 62 Saturday at..... @ Full cut and well made of heavy blue corduroy with warm lin- rw —: rr rr? wry es ~~ _ Victor Caps $149 ‘Made of all-wool yarn in plain or ‘gombination colors. With ear bands M end mufflers to button under the BF thin. Ideal for outdoor work or ing. With warm muffs and regular “sports. Very acceptable gifts. ckets. Splendid gifts for outdoor Basement Economy Store , | . ys. Sizes 8 to 18. [Practical Gift Ideas! Featured Values! Do Your Shopping Saturday! | Women’s Kid Gloves New Rayon Pillows “Women’s Silk Hose $2.50 to $3.50 $7128 I8 Offered Knitted Regularly $1.50 $ 1 25 Grades, Pair... Saturday at be eee & $1.75, Pair. *- ¢ Imperted French and Belgian kid Gloves with $ 95 | @ Full-fashioned of thread silk over the knee pique or oversewn seams and pritty novelty cuffs. === 55c with lisle tops and re-enforced feet to insure In favorite costume shades and wanted sizes. @ Fancy Pillows in | Excellent Win- pleasing shapes, heav- | ter Headwear of wear. Rey Caen and colors. Packed in attrac- | tive gift boxes. ee Gow $2.00 $1 to $1.25 Gloves Children’s Gloves Men’s Socks Imported washable fab- | Seconds of $1.25 grade. . ily filled and covered select ya F with prett a oe ae women, boys and Women’s $1 Hose a, Mock-iashioned of | soc to soc kinds. In Switz- A large, manly size . ,; ric Gloves with Cham-| Of fleece-lined cape- UP Sta) ® dre blue. Smart and | and mittens. thread silk or rayon | r..yon and cotton mix £ lend ois suede finish, Good; skin. Sizes for b A hoce | | Shirred fisitely 0° .plendid auslign | a ; exin. r boys ntece A practical for children, | Many colors. irred and ruffled. : tures. Striped and borders | hemstitched linen . . - wR _ eo a and R8 C nd girls. Beautiful for the liv- | girls. Sensible ; : coiers. air ing room, etc. gifts. Basement Economy Store yy; «For Men | —e )) ))) ) AD} Dy >3\9)) Py yi) ™h.2 i —s, , “ee ~~. ; = ’ 4 eh i 1 { sis A AF . . iy = > bee — re Te oe a 4 & * Tots’ Regulation Coats Brushed Wool Sweater Sets $5 Value $3.95 er — We ” a Oe Sizes 1 to6 » @ Well made of chin- | chilla in mostly navy, | : although some are in | Consist of sweat. red, cinnamon and pou- | ©*, cap, leggins Saturday! > le Ci 244 ee i. We + hon, We .—_—- ce Men’s Initia] iefs Handkerchiefs > ae 9. ee ee - “s - - Come black and feet. In — and ts for $1 ors. P-* —.65c Pair Rasement Economy Store SV SVT 3 ™, | with lisle tops and fe- . 4 | Si : k , se lace | with nicely embroidered Pair .. 95¢ : r to 6 | Sizes 1 to 4 checked patterns Ox. ' initial. 6 ina box. Basement Economy Store Handkerchief Section—Main Floer Lingerie e Christmas Selection! 2 95 es heart! In hy repro- er-priced vy crepe ste] tints h of lace i, as you ,miss or - ~ Basement Economy Store | — Men’s Neckwear Usual $1 Kind 69c € Beautiful silk four-in- yarns with large roll hands in hundreds of collars, Heather mix- , pleasing new patterns mires. Also Sports Coats. | to prevent ot gape ii cous Sizes 38 to 46. Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy Store Boys’ 3-Pc. Vinal $22 $Q 45 - Women’s Handbags Men’s New Shirts Special Values at ; $2.98 a sag 50 Kin s 29 2. $7.95 2 € Imported broadcloth rayon- Ha striped and fig- ‘\, _Men’s ee Rayon Chemises _ $1.25 to . 0 Kinds | $1 00 @€ Well made of heavy, lustrous rayon self shoulder straps. Plain or lace trimmed styles. . Regular and extra sizes, Basement E.cono tore $2.50 Chemises Offered Saturday at $1.78 + @ Made of good quality glove silk with hand-em- broidered tops. and extra sizes: seful gifts. > oe, ae ine rd y ater 5 ee $ Pies nt * : Nirik Span F re > . > _ rT? ~ . ‘ ~ . 7 © " A ee . ~. We of - Dy. A. Thom in oe @ Brushed wool Coats with lynx collars and cuffs, Jacquard weave and Lumberjack Sport Coats and snug collar- a less jersey and heather- “weave Wiissters that fit under the coat Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Econemy Store - & a oe .- ee ~, ' ured broadcloth, figured and woven madras, Jacquard = = effects. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store Wot a4 ; “ * > oA + wry a = > _ ei, Basement Economy Store $10 to $12.50 Coats. For Girls of 7to 16 | Girls’ Dresses Years— $Q.75 @: Special purchase makes pos- sible the exceptional values! oe 4+ Costume Slips Regularly $2.95 $1.95 € Of lustrous “Radiant” silk- and-rayon fabric; plainly tai- lored or with daintily ruffled, pointed or scalloped bottoms. Sizes 36 to 44 in pretty pastel shades. Basement Iiconomy Store > ._— = aa tore > re “by Kind. . 23 om RR ae . Packed Boxes! Lingerie Section—Third Fleog \ om \ -@ Neat, stylish and sturdy Suits that parents will be proud to have their boys wear... And Overcoats that mean protection from Winter cold, because they’re of wool, dou- ble-breasted and warmly lined. Suit sizes 7 to 20. Overcoat sizes 3 to 10. Boys’ Novelty Suits Regularly $ 1 IS $2.79... 005. With lumberjack tops and full- lined jersey pants these smart lit- tle Suits are complete outfits for lads of 3 to 8 years. Practica: gifts, too. Basement Economy Store 8.50 Padded Robes} y we I uke Crepes and Rayon Novelty Weaves ere € Beautifully made in rich colors and nevelty plaids. Padded with cotton, neatly lined with Seco (silk- and cotton) prettily stitched. Reg- ular sizes only. $3.95 Negligees, $2.39 Of imported Jacquard and Boxloom . crepes, finished with laces and rib- bon ruffles. Novelty Aprons, 19c to 39c Maids’ Aprons of sheer dimity with ruffles and pockets; also a variety of dainty tea Aprons for Christmas gifts. House Frocks, $1.69 Fashioned of novelt? plaids and checked tubproof ginzhams with side pleats and novel necklines. Prettily embroidered. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Leenomy Stere > err 2 a, Wee Fashioned of velvet, wool crepe, taffeta or crepe de chine, in light or dark shades. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Rain Sets ) \\ a Iie -_. >" y TN . ee _ | eo AN \\) wT Set | > > wre m \\\ e \ ™~ ng ~ a Short Girdles $1.50 to $2 Kinds 98c {Made of pink brocade or iF lustrous fabtic with sections of elastic. Short in front. with long backs. Boned or unboned styles. Basement Economy Store ’ se" sx = ‘ ‘3 “ es ‘ ¢ x = AS | th. Pee Sahl “Sork oie ni at ORE ie OR OF ‘ , ees te a _ — aE eT es AO Re na + rT s wry. se » = 4 4 - the Se. Sample Umbrellas | $8.50 to $10 Kinds $6.98 @Splendid assortment of high- grade silk Umbrellas on popu- lar sixteen-rib frames. With plain or fancy borders and a wide selection of pretty nov- elty handles, Basement Econom % Store Maybilt Clothes Pre-Holiday Selection ‘212 @ Selection from our May- bilt Clothes means economy and satisfaction. Tailoring _.styles...patterns and fab- rics better than usually ob- tainable at such a moderate price. The result of our six- store buying power. Single and. Double Breasted Suits All-Weather Topcoats ‘ Heavy Wintér Overcoats Faultless Tuxedos Basement Leenomy Store Py * > 300 fur-trimmed Coats in the latest models. Fashioned of the favored materials and col- ors, including regulation chinchilla Coats with hat to match. a> 44 a * * bus. ..and hat you'll hem for splendid sleeves, i warm Nicely i-cotton ). Of heavy suede-lined leather- ette, with hat to match. In red, green, blue, brown or black. Sizes 7 to 16. In pret- ty gift boxes. Basement Economy Store Winter Coats Approved Winter Styles in Misses,’ Women’s and Extra Sizes *362 \@iLate models, including Woe istraightline, wrap-around and e Ney Z : tucked effects. Fashioned of Pred Rs ¥ Mameeeies such popular fabrics as broad- | Many will undoubt- edly be chosen for Christmas gifts. + =. - fe “ & ry ’ ry oe ew Extra ed » * P - en New Dresses Styles and Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors $9.75 @ An extraordinary assortment of stnart new Frocks in new styles, fashioned of Georgette, flat crepe and printed satin in black, navy Ln ye and the approved high shades. Tai- e.g lored street frocks and .dressier | models for holiday and later wear. New Necklines! New Sleeves! New Trimmings! Basement Economy Store Men’s Low Shoes Seconds c. Dependable Grades $2.95 -__ Fileer oo > =i . a _———_—- 2 oh Ce irls’ Shoes Tots’ Sizes 814 to 11 os’ Sizes 111% to 2.. owing Girls’ Sizes 21/, to 7, $6 X “th » >> " oe, Sa. . ar. ¢. ° Aa @ 7 a — Ay > - oh a ly designed for growing feet . which supports the arch com- icely made of coffee elk, pat- ..-With welt soles! ’ lippers, 95c to $2.25 Children’s Shoe Section Gifts t Add Beauty and Comfort pe Splendid Suggestions. * r } “4: 2 \, * 2 & 2 ey hee Tre ." e ~: ——“ ~ “t a OX cloth, Venise, Duvbloom, New Zealia and Estrella with large shawl collars or fronts of fur. Richly silk .iried and interlined. In black and the season’s best shades. Very Exceptional Value— 500 Coats to Choose From Basement Erontmy Store Handkerchiefs Box of Stor SIC @ Women’s soft cam- bric "Kerchiefs in white or colors with embroid- ered corners. Regular- ly 50c. Men’s Handkerchiefs Large size. Of cambric with satin- striped borders and embroidered initials. Saturday, 6 for $I] % a; ~~ » >» =o a oe a. ew. ar —— >. en Ten. ~ wars AS2K5 A aa” = 3 Pe Nae’ ee tee os . “es —~? . ~e - eh, i, FR e*a,, * ome — _ a aa a ae ay Pod ' S - ae. 50c Broken Milk Chocolates 39c Pound Fresh, pure, delicious and wholesome for children to eat between meals. 60c Milk Chocolate Peanut Clusters, Dh, ccc cnewh os kel dee oo de Hasement Feonern y Stere 60c Caramel Cake, 50c Three layers of fluffy yellow Cake, filled and covered with rich caramel. 35c Fruit Stollen. .....25¢ 25¢ Honey Cream Cake, 20c Women’s Footwear Seconds of De- pendable Grades $2.95 qOxfords, straps, pumps and combinations in, patent, tan and High and walking Boys 79c Blouses For Holiday Gifts 57c @ Madras, broad- cloth _ percale, in white, fancy stripes La and checks. All well Biuches eles made and tailored in a in tan and full ‘sizes. Ages 7 ' black leathers to 14. with broad, Base’ $1.80 Broadcloth and Mad- Some high 4 Men s Blanket Robes Useful G ste $4.95 — € Beautifully patterned . m™ Robes of bianket and Secretaries, $67.50 i SEPA! terry cloth, in shawl col- taries have the dignity and ss . ital Rss “| lar style, all faced and charm of colonial days, and ja? hint / trimmed with silk cord 7 . =e oo - . > Y ms . ~ ‘Scat —— — Ne aM + o & ed S . pe. ¥ round and straight toes. Shoes. Broken sizes. black leathers. are extremely useful. In ma- hpgany veneer and hardwood, and heavy waist cord. Basement Economy Store ras Shirts, white — colored, $1.19 — Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy Store heels. Basement Economy Stere $1.50 box of.... Basement Economy Store Basement Keonemy Store Throw Rugs @ Ideal Christmas gifts—these 27x52-inch Axminsters, in large assort- s 97 ment of colors and designs. ). Seconds of $3.50 grade... Basement Economy Store $1.98 Silk Crepes C4 desirable shades in firmly woven, lus- trous ——— wo for children’s frocks, Basement Economy Store Junior Bases Usual $5 Kinds $3.95 @ Artistic all-metal floor lamp Bases in many designs with gold finish effect; plug and cord. $5 to $10 Junior Lamp Shades Girls’ Footwear For Gift $ pi IS Selection. @ High - and low Shoes, lace and blucher style. Vatent. tan and black leath- er; broad toes and rubber heels. For growing feet, Sizes 8%4 to 2. Women’s Galoshes Seconds of $2.75 grade: four-buckle style of black jersey fabric. $i 95 To be had in all sizes... | ° Baserment Economy Stere Boys’ Shoes 7 Gis 9 DI9D Z @ Black, tan and brown leathers in high and low lace and bluchet styles, with broad and round toes. Sturdy Shoes for rompiag feet. In sizes 1 to 6. Men’s Leather Slippers Brown and black kid House Slippers in Everett style with leather $! 05 Blankets Silk Scarfs For Holiday Shoppers $1.95 @ Dainty silk Scarfs in beautiful floral and con- (A j * ventional designs. Light Bie and dark grounds. Splen- a) did gifts.

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH D : Ls ee ECEMBER 9. ant penne Se eS See Our Other Announcements on Pages $ and 15. FRIDAY. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eS EE eS | of his home, 4769 Cupples place. |Gazzola slammed the door and the 'young man, after breaking the |panel, ran away. Two youths, one PAGE 14 WOMAN AND 2 MEN - e*'5 : Me ae is 2 w f : args ata Be ae sae Meee 7 = Ailsiel Sn.” > w Ps Ames Ss aes ae SO*. 27 * Lee te RS AEG OR rece uh iean aap Rr seas gee os ri we OS es at the ae a roth ee chef ee sae a e eae D ldAiider cc AW cm; a " Ol Htc tad ity ts uipi rghit " eS AMET Pn er ema TN AE: OS RCE EPO Se ee en set z ~ - al + ~ Rigs ‘ mi , " LLU eos SRE Te ae ee eee e - PY 9 Sah tae eh y 1 dbs CN ee «alge ; Se me ae mi Tm ¢ ~~ 5 oF ~ wee tie Pc ah OR Cie 8 ~~ ‘pairs = Bae. eee hana agony eS SSS oa ity a Wig Ah WAR: i dts, cig OT nich erie Bios ahecer Meee SB. oo ng Se LIP Oe ORES Oe. RE eS Oe oe : setiecuean adie iianieoiaas Ssniinenmniagammcnts a: ERT Sree ee: aera ¥ Boe nates Tl RR. I RO ag eg = gph } Meare SPs ge * * 2 Ls ps 4 x o J mo rf 2a « i. “ . oo . . nh ¢ Sart wee bes baler — . a | “ ~ %* Ie mee gee ei IR ake ee op eT ye aay Ain de pt PP Re et! be veh What Oo 9 . . . = Ae) : : b= nt Aeder? ‘ - . . x abs) F . - “ ps = ‘ take _— a bidiga AS RE PL a ERNIE a Nia a ee a Pa the pase oR FO ren - os : pa ers - ” é * pee “iy « : ’ is a PRR . . é a , rt ee 3 nS ae > ] a> Lie > . : _ = 45 ¢ oe sy tee ae ee : “F ee aa Wa4 . % Uae % Pe ee a > tty le aie * 7. 2 re y 5 wt ‘ . y " 3 me ee “ 43 = it 2 sel ROI acters ee . ; , AS tags PN Cag ri aR Ee ri iy 5 , OS ie gee a RR AE Mant os Sa ie av, ree Bact = yt i tt i ti) be Ee en ae ke ye TE Se 2 - ¥ ae: S > . mal ” bP EINE WORE ee SO ty tc dare r dies CB Re ot we et 5 By * Oe : - y ? r, ‘ eS - , q ~~ > > “4 tes - ”~ Ax 2 6 Gia i ft» ae" a » se 7 uy » ' es eee 6 , a 7 see eee es a P 4 Pik ats ae ae Rigas oh Raped "*. peli 3 8 sth at “4 4 . hod kote vas ee <t “a sat putes J Ot Brig e's ee gle we pri f ENA tbs a 3 Pe en eae oa F Po Bema +e 6 MARS ile Albers ae aye on: © TWA ne ae = Raed Oe eg ~“ se 3 mySt" & Negro hit him on the head \ ‘ the revolver and ran. lof whom Gazzola said teoked like UPS = one who tried to enter his / home. were arrested. One of them, *One of Two Store Owners Stabs Robber—Same Negro Suspected. A Negro believed to have been | the same in each instance, last night beat two men and &@ woman in the robbery of two stores. the first robbery, Franz Anderson. | who has a store at Fourth street, was knocked uncon- acious by a Negro who took $10. When the Negro came in and ndinted a pistol at Anderson, the | latter got his revolver and aimed at the robber. but the weapon falled to shoot. The Negro took it from Anderson and was going through his pockets when Anderson stabbed the robber in the right leg. The with Samuel Teckler. proprietor of a secondhand store at 1317 North Jefferson avenue, was knocked down by a Negro of the same de- scription when Teckler grabbed for the robber’s pistol. Tecklcr’s wife, running to his assistance, also was | knocked down by the Negro, who took $55 and ran from the store. A young man pointed a revolver | at Walter Gazzola when Gazzola answered a rap at the front door | | filling station at Grand boulevar? / $60. the day’s receipts, as he was | within 30 minut.; by young i\believed to hav be: In ~yesterday afternoon. 750 South', the hutcher. Jesse Steele, and ‘he ~ Aiiceapleindiaaniiie ; O. C. Heide, 60, Hit After Stepping police said, threw a revolver to the roof of a one-story moving picture theater, where the weapon was re- covered. ~ Leon Minzielle, employe of ~@ end Meramec street, was robbed o° closing. Three Kroger stores vere robbed the sar From the | store at ‘150 Finmey avenue, $2- “ s tak n; 4661 Page bouleve~~ a aetna $50, and 1226 North Vandeventer | avenue, $20. In the latter. store, | store manager, Cecil Duncan, were locked in a rear room. ‘ALTON MERCHANT, STRUCK BY TRUCK, DIES OF INJURIES 4 scanned From Machine in Which He Had Been Riding. O. C. Heide, 60 years old, a shoe merchant at Alton for the last 25 | vears. died at St. Joseph's Hospital last night a few hours after he | was struck by a truck belonging | to the Alton State Hospital. Witnesses said Heide stepped-| from behind a machine in which he and friends were riding into the path of the truck. He is sur- vived by two sons and a sister, all of Alton. cme or ee arsenate _ — eae, Pe SSS Hts Baer & Fuller a Blanket Robes $3.95 In the new bright colors, have trimmed shawl collar and two braid- } | | ' | ' | / trimmed pockets; full-cut garments | in small, medium and large sizes. A splendid quality robe at a very low price. Colored Border ’Kerchiefs Men’s fine cambric Handkerchiefs | with colored borders, also plain ef- fects; 300 dozen to 15c sell, special at, Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs Fine count ~ Handkerchiefs with *s and 1-16 Inch hems; torn and hemstitched, will laun- der straight, 22¢ h Initial Handkerchiefs Cambric Handkerchiefs, in acom- plete assortment of initials; 6 neatly pack- 59c ed.in a box Initial Linen ’Kerchiefs Of good count linen, all initials in the wanted long, narrow style; Beevgeecaeaer peieeeaiaanel Lounging Robes $99 5 — Attractive brocaded Robes in | elaborate patterns in many rich col- | orings; have satin-faced shaw! col- lar of contrasting color with same trimming on cuffs and pockets; fin- ished with silk cord girdle, Men’s Imported Scarfs Full-size square Scarfs of fine wool; white background with rayon | borders and checks of colors. . Men’s Capeskin Gloves | With good fleece —e outside seams and stitched backs; snap- wrist style, in shades of brown, sizes 714 $1 95 to 10, pair Men’s Fabric Gloves Of imported fabric cloth with fancy back; come in shades of gray and beaver, sizes 95c 7% to 10, pair Gift Belt Sets Cowhide leather Belts with fancy, slip-easy buckles—in black, brown | | gotta, + aS 4 f “Hr , ee he ww” ae me Men’s Shirts Broadcloth and Fancies $ 1 10 FULL cut, well tailored Shirts of broadcloth and madras— have center pleats, six button fronts—collar-attached and neck- band styles. a ae ttt Set cael ge ~- A large variety of patterns in- | | cludifig stripes, checks and other full length. Practica ad Usetul Git ft Sug gestions i , Bill Fold $9.25 and $3: Leather Bill Fold and of black pin seal, tan leather, ortrich and aitieeeal Men’s Mufflers $00 Rayon and wool knitted Scarfs in full length with on ends; “s lain colors or fancy stripes an sors ey Slight irregulars. Also a a. is — a silk Scarfs in new fancy patterns— gifts. Men’s Gift Nec Silk and rayon mixture new popular shgpe of fe Men’s Gift Ties In the four-in-hand style with | style; large variety of = patterns and colors; each in gift box......... ‘Men’s Sport Button front — with ¢ ets—for street and sport several sport shades, flowing ends; full length; each Tie neatly packed in 79¢ gift box; priced Men’s Novelty Socks Rayon and lisle Socks in checks atid stripes; have _ rein- forced heel and toe; sub- 38c stantial weight; pair Rayon and Silk Socks Men’s good quality silk and rayon Socks in fancy checked and clocked combinations; reinforced at wearing points; Of imported English neckband and collar-attached | in newest stripes, patterns @ signs as Fr well as plain white Men’s Rayon Socks Made of volt tonal of In fine checks and stripes in va- | Ylexible leather soles — nm rious attractive color combinations; | heels: may be had 'Men’s Kid Sli ke eel Eacoptiiaad Stine of OVERCOATS Of Imported and Domestic Fabrics 19% WARM Overcoats are offered Saturday at a price that carries an emphatic saving—all well tai- lored—of imported or domestic fabrics—in the most popular models in the newest colors and patterns as well as the much preferred navy blue. All fit well'and have good linings. Sizes 34 to 42. Men’s 2-Trouser Suits, $16.50 Tailored of wool and wool mixed materials in single and double breasted models for the young man as well as the conservative dresser. Light and dark shades in pencil stripes, plaids and fancy mixtures. Come in sizes 34 to 46 stout. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Suits and .Overcoats Offer Special Value at E Suits have coat, vest and 2 pair full-lined knickers, or 1 pair knick- ers and | pair long trousers—newest colors and patterns, sizes 8 to 16. The Overcoats are of chinchilla and fancy mixtures with wool linings and convertible collars—navy, brown, gray and mixtures—sizes 3 to & Continuing the Sale of Boys’ Novelty Suits In this sale you can select Boys’ Novelty wool Suits at 2 for $5.00 or $2.69 each—all the newest styles and colors are represented—sizes 3 to 10 years. ° (Stix, Baer & Fuller—Downstairs Store.) ert abtrt abet ab) ae a Pr Lear and gray—each set is niceéy packed in gift box; all sizes complete assortment of initials, 6 in box, at $1.00, _ designs—also plain white. Sizes 14 to 17—assorted sleeve lengths. sizes 9% to 1134; reinforced heel and toe; 50 pair Cc in sizes 6 to 11; Attractive New Hats In Hat Box With Handle OU may select from new bead- ed Failles in the high shades, new petaline trimmed black satins in reg- ular and large head sizes, and smart new high shadé The boxes. are covered with im- ported novelty pa- per of futuristic de- signs in high color- ings—with handle, lock and hinged top. Special Sale of Women’s Gift ’Kerchiefs ee | doc O9c 79c «Box OST everyone has Handkerchiefs on their gift lists, and Saturday Christmas shoppers can select from three groups that present substantial savings. In- er iid cluded are Swiss, Austrian and Domestic Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners, bro lace edges or plain narrow hems—packed one, two or three in a box. (Downstairs Store.) profitable selection— in the assortment are pouches, under-arms, tailored, and back straps. Of goat, calf, an- telope and vachette— each Bag is _ nicely lined, many under- arm styles are leath- In tan, gray and black. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Dresses in High Shades $075 ana $7] 5.75 [MPORTANT in present-day fashions are vivid glowing colors. In these groups you will see many smart Frocks of ame crepe, Georgette, satin and printed satin. Belted models and one and two piece styles with the newest tuck- ings, pleats and two-tone effects— tailored and dressy Frocks—suit- able for most any occasion. Many pleasing styles for misses in sizes 14 to 20, for women in sizes 36 and 44 and large women in sizes 46 to 52. Fur-Trimmed Coats $35.00 Mostly one or two of a style straightline and flare models, fur trimmed. All are silk lined. fash- ioned of duvmere, broadcloth. venise and new zelia. Misses’ and women’s sizes, 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store } Little Girls’ me Frocks DAINTY hand embroidered Frocks of prints and voile in the new pastel shades—sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.95 Voile Frocks, hand embroidered or smocked — in white, pink, Nile. peach and orchid, finished with Van- ity Fair ribbons, sizes 1 to 6 years. $2.95 Party Frocks with ‘small flounces of lace and hand smoeked yokes—in white, pink, blue, Nile and peach: sizes rt to 6 years. : Downstairs Stere.) ’ LEP SATATASATRSATAVASM <—— WU 5 of ChristmasGifis" Children’s Kid Mittens, 79c Pair _ In the one-clasp style with fur top—ail are fleeced lined— sizes upto 7—suitable for the little boy or girl—slight seconds Personal Christmas Cards, 25¢e Box Twelve Cards and 12 white envelopes to the box—some have narrow red borders. Other Christmas Cards at 19¢ box. Children’s Cape Gloves, 79¢ Pair For boy or girl—fleeced lined—in tan or brown—sizes up to 7, slight seconds. Silk Undergarments at $1.69 Included are teddy bear chemise, of silk crepe de chine, lace trimmed or tailored models—sizes 36 to 44. Step-in bloomers trimmed with lace. Women’s Rayon Underwear, $1.00 Bloomers and teddies, well made with flat lock seams and reinforced at wearing points—flesh, peach, coral, orchid and honey dew; sizes 36 to 40. Gift Boxes of Stationery at 59c Each box has 24 sheets of paper and 24 square envelopes with quill pen—packed in attractive box—white and colored paper for selection. Women’s Gloria Umbrellas, $3.39 Ten-rib style with amber tips. ferrels and handle with “rist cord; have fancy wide borders—blue, green and purple. Dressed Baby Dolls Priced $1.00 These Dolls are dressed in rompers or panty frocks with cap erg have shoes and stockings—composition head, legs and arms 2-Ounce Bottle Perfume at 28c Imported French Perfume in two-ounce bottle. Muguets de Champs, tage in gift boxes—lily of the valley scent. Women’s Leather Handbags, $2.85 There are smart new styles including vouches und tailored and back straps—of goat, calf, antelope and euchettaes all nicely lined. Black and colors. Boys’ Wool Lumberjacks, $2.95 Of good, warm fabrics in new plaids and color combinations have two flap pockets, convertible collar and snug fitting bot- toms—sizes 8 to 16 years. (Downstairs Store.) ei. 2 a Girls’ and Juniors’ A Special ‘72 $10.90 and = yeotare: for all oce¢ ery Coat ed i oe at a much caetie at these prices tic savings. Fashioned of Bolivia, s fabric, velour, buxkin, and mixtures—the fur trimmed—all are ful and warmly imt to 16, and 13 to 19. (Dow ;. One Day =, [= WOMEN’S Juliets of hea felt with flexible leather soles and rubber heels—in gray, plum and purple, sizes 8. casins, Mules, beaded leather Moccasins and satin Everetts. Felt Sisppers, 65c - Children’s. in Everett le a ted or blue; have printed on vamp; heavy padded an Sizes $ to 2. Oe ge ee a Par ee eg er - at roy J es Z <™ “a - Gift Slippers Are Spec a Attractive iron, with cigar-rests, S&S box holders ; movable co range of fancy pa Pure Thread turing plain

Page 15

; ~ > atom A iad ™ ” 4 ‘ ‘ ~~ r , . Le * og 5 “SF , > Giese «a io & ie « : . , » n § - NN» - ¥ . y : ~sS . - e : ~S > > “ ” Sat Fe om i ie a Bs 3 a in i nee > gare . —- oe Sag - iis re 3 >> ire 3, a Bs a we te rs » 2 ee Oe ry # * *, s _ - 7 ¥ os > iy . “ 8 . bw oy * M aggre? 4 be # - . a tne ; se, Juniors’ Coats A Special Sale $10.90 and $12.90 STYLES for all occasions— every Coat originally intend- i to sell at a much higher price d at these prices carry e1- hatic savings. Fashioned of Bolivia, suede pric, velour, buxkin, _ plaids VVVIVVVIV/VIVIV VIVO Royston Overcoats Sind same interlined,, Size 4 q - VE PE GsaM al 4 5 26, and 33 to19. ke i os NG ty ge Made Exclusively for * o . a ." + P *s , é7 a = . P > : ~- eS My Pugin g the Men’s Store in the . € & dl Sey - , Most Favored Styles () = oo it ay The name “ROYSTON?” is significant of a standard of qual- s Are Special ity which conforms to the ideals of Stix, Baer & Fuller, and 1 2. > po OR ff ASF \b ‘\ which assures you Of outstanding and lasting smartness in your . am ae apparel. These new Overcoat assortments embrace the pop- : senate ura ular blues, Oxford grays and fancy mixtures, in correct double- or Herm ge wa hate breasted models. Some have velvet collars. All are styled to ee oo suit the discriminating tastes of young men. ec 3 Silk-and-rayon and rayon-and-lisle mixed Hose in a wide range of fancy patterns and attractive colors. 50c to $1.00 - Pure Thread Silk Hose in medium and heavy weights, — turing plain colors and solid black: pair 50c to $2.50 et ae aS. Ae a. ~ .4 : “ee * - Wool Sweater . . $8.50 Every fellow wants a V-neck mete) eng dF pattern. .-some with wool to match, Others $5 to $12.50 (Men's Furnishings —Main Floor.) Sporting Goods (Men's Hosiery—Main Floor ) (Matin Floor.) Are Gifts That Grown-Ups as Well as Youngsters Will Enjoy & Wool Hose..$6 Neckties..$1.50 Belt Sets... $2 Sclid colomend fonry Handmade ties of Bridleleather belts... petterns in every pretty silks in bias or a kee Ler folie tie eee r a. - pepu a pa Others 95¢ upwards Others $1 lo $3 | Striking Bag Outfits Complete sets— profes- sional type Bag and Non- Target, stand, arrow quiver, six rubber suction- cup arrows, lemon ‘wood bow, all packed ~ —— lored lithograp car- co x séos heavy ar in sizes ey SUNG eX Royston Fuxedo Suits | J . & B-¢ Jolly days of the holiday season are attended by numerous fes- tivities which call for these correctly styled Royston Tuxedos of rich black unfinished worsted fabric. They have satin "$3 lapels and linings and are carefully hand-finished.. 8. (0) Tuxedo Dress Vests, $5.00 to $10.98 Radio House Coats $59 $730 $g.75 Coats of soft all-wool Excellently made Smart Coats of richly fabrics in plain gray, Coats of fine woolens colored woolens with blue, maroon and other in plain blue, brown, pockets, collars and colors. Collars and cuffs maroon and gray. Rich- _ cuffs finished in bro- are of same material in ly trimmed and bound | caded silk material fea- contrasting and har- | with silk cord; silk frog (| turing fancy patterns. monizing colors. fasteners. | All have silk frogs. Leatherette Raincoats, $7.50 Wool Golf Knickers, $5.98, $7.98 (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) / \ A /\ A /\Aa/B/\A/\A/\A/)A/\A/\ + ee “‘ wr - i] LPM, Pees Sma ea? ee 4 Loe te Boxing Gloves Strongly made Gloves of soft glove-leather, durably stitched and well stuffed with curled hair. ° Set of four Gloves, priced. 82-50 im plain whites, rr fancy patterns. Others in silk. Priced from $1.50 lo $7.50 . x £ ¥ - ~ BF, rE yk OE eG i Ser +5 Py 5 aed ANS § vr ae ‘* rin’ sol oi cay ~ Frames of seamless tub- ing; have coaster brakes, stands, comfortable saddles, steel rims and corragenes solid rubber tires. ..#21-9 eo * Imported Soccer Footbalis Red Grange Footballs. .......-.«-++-- Seccer Footballs . Sec Basketballs ........-.- secessesecesneeeee Roller Skates, pair wecbdndameseueee Planert Ice Skates on Shoes.......+«- -$6.95 * Combination Game Sets ...........-.. 819% Baseball Sets ..........++-- . $1.00 to $1.79 Boys’ .and Girls’ Golf spieatcaget 4 e” nin CO iis (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.)

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PAGE 16 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ tea __¥RIDAY, DECEMBER : 1927__ DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS APPROVES | co *- 2 Milligan, Interstate _ and | following appointmente: | Tt EL no wae gt Commerce; ue oy ee ee nop seyit Henry F. Nied sions and roads. HOUSE COMMITTEE SELECTIONS | liams, Naval Affairs; John J. | ways and mean ‘Cochran (St. Louis), expenditures; | ringhaus, rivers and harbors; ane Congrcssman Cochran Made Mem- | —. : : : ee | ber of Exxpenditurcs Body—G. O. | William L. Nelson, flood control. _ LZ Za May End in Fla P. Assignments Not Yet Ratified. | - A. RomJuc, post Offices an | ZAAq : Check it T; WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The | P0sta! roads; Georg s, Dis- |] GOODYEAR xn | There's.a way todoit—HILL's. Does ' | trict of Columbia and Labor; Ralph 4 Oo og " CT den” es % i. ry aie ae ORES 2 RAS : ¥ src eitencips ee ee SP vimie Oey Ps one xt os ° G2 x FP Rene tage! Staaaetet °y ee ae Fe ‘ee ete 903 Te ee aa Vente) pedo ais - a . ee is paapianinia ae ’ ee a ; oe ee NOE, pp; ER Ale RNS apse SP ae Ee oe oe Sa (a or 5 to Ie he ee ae er y ¥ eee ee ; “ 4-2 " : ee ats ‘ be bitel i, Sains oar mn ha SS eehss sit ot nike F Wty oo Sis MS Se Sa oes Se a eee . “Re, BR AA on te fae saree. Viewed tant “elvbaey oeae~ age : ee - ee’ pk 2 > > I “ cote es ~ : iy , abs 2, Ser tF icant tes ak "Pr ae .* : % Bes i mst atta . 4 ans Ma $e : + Spek niche ees ; “+ * 4 $61 Be tigdes, hP yey ™ i. 4 tre ‘ white gold ring pierce white |g oid. NY marvel of beauty, possessing that true worth for which it will be cherished all vite Stal value at OUP mond. A: through the years. LOFTIS GIFTS ARE EASY TO GIVE because you may — special "$: 200 its charge them all to your one account and pay as convenient-after the first of the : mange y year. We invite you to visit our store today—our salesmen will be -“ to show eee you around. TEN lines R.A TREES 5 Pi eee ——} - a \ A / : f- zip \ rT) ° / Theresa”’ ; . 4 Diamond Rin : Diamond Ring et hite Gorgeous blue-white Dia- Three blue white Yiamonds. Octagon * - -_ ond. Rit ig ts solid 18-k, Dia \. ‘ = ®«e j J white 2 d merced and whi t gold ring. : GL Z c ., F ensrared. _ ihe oe aa : white £o , \ ; i ' 6 : SA ’ - s ‘ is — & 1 Ae J ; . f , SFP; , ae ’ } Vd, e- . j - " j if e / F ’ 5 : $1.25 » Week 24 Sige! ie | \ $7.50 a Week “Fleurette” fer - pp Sy + as? 4 a » . . "8s 6 s off Su -_ OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK , Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed Coats = ea sUGWw1g banjo ii:fié We, AV | : FS. - om UAL 1/7 $2.4,95-$39°°.$4,7-50 a made. Free lessons, ra oe Mes: ~ aad - Ses SS ome: ss If you need a Coat, here is your opportunity. A ‘ , — | Professional | big selection just received from New York. Z sr - Ladwig & Ludwig. p Snappy styles and every one a value, and sold sj — : nal Drum Outfit as £ | + — a a’ od oe ek ree SERUM ENE EREATA SENS 3 -- spar kiing trated: a real large blue- 5 aS ‘2. “If x Jt4 ar +e Af " : rod ~— y noe > ~ white D 2S SERS ip ’ . Sa Se a =F “Se ’ - ‘7 : aa on Bentley’s generous terms. Ps vas ‘igh-class Out. a y for profem- monds and Pay $2.00 Down ; a - 7 . a | dona} playing. smaller iia © aN. ZZ, \\ blue - white | . at ip, phy , , \ , /{IUNN Hi\\\ ba i\\ : = > : . ee Ludwig & L ’ > Dresses Girls’ Coats | Y= outfit) = real . a : » , . Pe ae +) Jape 88s) . Or “ het M e ’ >) eee : Agee ple : «ote : De Cokes Ge en ba ic ehitts Pay Spee oP eee ae re 2 See a on Pea Seay Poet aes eee it 0s as toteay al f Mat ees, Rte MeO ak ease EAE. vin git od Wer vies Fi - Lect See — ee ." and Orchestre Diamond Rings, Pocket Watches, br ie — t matru mente $12.75 up. $15 up. 5 > aie : Ludwig @ Lad Stone Rings, $4.75 Tie Pins, 50c up. , oes a: ote Seems ond up. Knives, $1 up. et oF § Banjos Pearls, $4.75 up. Leather Sets, $4.50 | : "ea I “ Compacts, $4.95 up. up. Brooches, $7.50 up. Beit Sets, $1 up :. ea Toilet Sets, $17.50 Cuff Links, 60c up. ' ae .: up. Pen and Pencil + ae we, OPEN EVENING Bracelets, $3.50 up. Sets, $5 up. os a> aS Ne ae ioe . Bar & ale - 1ece > Spano atk n, 5 eee She 4. m " % nik ru, auincie wie - n _— “a ms & _ aie _ Borer d. xe Gp ORAL sof» 2 . ‘ oe : ees Zikastabs salen oe SoReal ee ie ot be ae thea ei~sent ergs en 4 : , . ow pnaiaenien mes - fA he ge Ro) ie ig gee My LS AM ER PSO RUE me re he prea m. Rogers & Son — : SILVERPLATE CEE me =. a Diamond Wedding Rings “Triumph” pattern, 29 pieces. : ia .4 w. Tancy rectangular sh: ape es) ’ sak ao > i eaten Lik. white gold. b and en. Beatie FE ep Rings in solid — ae low as $19 angenved:. — ona abe ap ang mod y dais eraved with beautiful pattern. F, itl 3] tiny # wong od Pages ~ oe Bo Also all patterns tm 1847 Ros we Bros. Puney pre Aare 4 ey vag $22.50 Diamond Wrist Watch grade ‘sideedl tape $30 Prices Range From $22.50 Up $1.00 a Week mana pi a eer gaat, gay heroed $1.00 a Week beg be gene mer me han ag BO ps Gift Suggestions igen blamigrnae bt teenie eee, up. Articles listed and priced be- | ee eee ee See CO ee «©6066 Gift Suggestions low can also be had at other ago intl ite ie te te prices—to suit your require- car in ~ Se rticles listed and price e- ments, All are exceptional A very Dentieme pis Watch, Knife & Chain Set go> Ses low can also be had at other values. . - platinum on solid 14-k, > prices—to suit your require- : = ~ White gokl, artistically en P . . ; Rings, Diamond-set. . $12.00 sraved and set with sap- : | — ments. All are exceptional phirea and one genuine ff a x Vos * : values. bhae white diamond. , ©) |) VY ; ---= tes — Silver Handle Carving Bracelets, White Geld Flexible, $17.50 Diamond-set .. 37 . oe Diamond-set Bracelets Gnu Weekly Payments .. +. $2000 15.00 ; | 4 i fee res » . ' aN Men's Military Sets .... yin ye _ Diamond Scart hanes : he ies Hin’s \vAe ' om AS Atomizers in fancy cases ms up te ... : . i} Wee ek ce Unusual values Pen and Pencil Sets . : pd : ; u in Totiet Sets. Over Fancy Platinum Diamond A Pipe a Ga of yk F right Cases. with fittings. and Trace. Sugar and Creamer, Glass or Tat Toilet Sete Silver .. ' $12. 50 ai Compacts—all styles and prices. Set Mlustrated Is $37.5¢ » eigen baaeiiai ccmade ail ve is prices up te ri , | : Special Bargains = 2-0: As Tray: M d Antique Book Ends, in Bea ed Leather Bill Foids an’s Signet Ring Wate ‘s 19-siee, open fare..thin Bags, Leather Hendbago— Aftistically pirreed and engraved. So! thd 17-jewel, reliable Elcin movement oral Leather Purses Ladies’ -$5 and up 18-k. White Gold Siguet Ring of sub- is bright finish. white. ¢ ipe 30- Men's Fancy ‘Solid “White Gold stantial weight. Ono blue year quality. White gok «wh Pearls and Watches, very thin gages Sapphire eet in each side $27.50 chain end beautiful PR no 24. EQ ab O04... o. — ‘ knife. Special at. $ Com + Sterling Cigarette Cosee - —- $1.00 a Week $1.00 a Week ae pacts: ~~ Silver Sugar and . reamer 21.50 Silwer Plated Peur- Piece Coffee ey re eee i iidlele vias ci AR I aah hie. nT ra * * . wet ae 2 a eee ~ a “ Libera a ast esis “2 iM ae vas tw cee Ba Ss i Ss Ae nN . ee RE spehcat. ere Wt As aE > oe ba pas ce x by ra ee rat, Soca arty Pre » Lick ° es cea pe ts A ME SREB » Ue ek get ettePine ts 0 z SCR SCRA ORR RRR CREE ERI crease: ee 5 oe SS Creer her SR, 4 ce te ee J ci ig “3 Cy ae hee ele. “wees ‘ vgth in es eke . 44 “ = f . % aes PP eS ¥ $e agen bani glare 3 PAP IRESLI, 20 Sp LK at i © ger Mago Wad wag: ayy AEM el isos ead SARE Copy ag IN Cat Rath So ee ARR cS nid < ~s ee ee Pee = ee. aT ‘ ‘ ; . ‘ Bi hie . ae Pats.) + TE ag. glk OT Aa © SE Os Ale aS OR ~ ne dite 2G Laka J (Pentre cei yn. 9 ote Yap | area 905. Phone Main 0546 or 0547 and our salesman will call. See our store windows for bargains not advertised. Call or write for our catalog | OPEN EVENINGS UNTi?L CHRISTMAS ” eee

Page 17

Your Credit | Bentley Invites You p.women! You want to 9 for the holidays—why x ly at this Big Store. Don’t: re entitled to dress right, a a you. You will be given gem | ted courteously at this stc 2. | ither. | on $40.00—balance weekly, 1 nonthly. LEKS TO PAY ay after Christmas. Do your zy here. A wide selection of in this big store. Shop early We come ’s Suits 00 s a | t? P| no other kind sold herent! : f sh or credit—no dif. | i | BROWN i Mss ot 1 ZZ) +! . = one f 4 (hy or Os CLAYS @® E pis Savings for Saturday Shoppers 875 Pairs Brand-New BLACK = SUEDE * BROWN * KID Pano KID * VELVET SATIN al i+ = “ge > TIES PUMPS STRAPS OXFORDS Low Heels Cuban Heels Spike Heels MATERIALS BROWN SUEDE BLUE KID STEEL PATENT BLACK PATENT TAN CALF ~ ST.LOUIS POST: 5 DISPATCA Petar “y ‘e a . & ae ry g°% = - oo z AS é : " % : re aE. ae 4 % 5 | + . 4 ‘ » . . , 5 . \\ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927__ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r ‘ | + URGES NO PARKING RULE DOWNTOWN EAST OF GRAND BL. § Director Brooks Asks Bes] ness Men to Indorse Gradual Extension of Forbidden Zone. 2: 2.8 8.8 eee -~ 2 2 om we " Belief that the Downtown Im- provement Association should ad- vocate complete elimination of au- tomobile parking downtown was | expressed by Director of Streets | and Sewers Brooks, addressing the association at Hotel Statler last} night. This should be accomplished | | gradually, he said, beginning with | =| @ no-parkling law for W ashington | avenue, Locust, Olive and Chest- | | nut streets, between Third street -| and Twelfth boulevard, as the a | rector has been advocating. N | he would extend the rule on these | } ' i j 8.2 fs eee 8 a = | © RESELESOSHDIAD AOA SA DADS A pa fs pa B Ly Ly Oo Ly ral al wat wal : iB 1 {> For Men, Women and Children Che Ideal Christmas Gift Style Quality Service ““FASHIONED TO THE’ FINGER TIPS” AT GOOD DALDADALADALAAALAAAAAAABAALAAD STORES EVERYWHERE POOP PEPE PSS SCESEEEESEESED — | main thoroughfares as far west 4s. | | Grand boulevard—a proposal noi) | mode seriously hitherto., Subse- | = | quent steps, the speaker went on, | would be elimination of parking on | g other east-west streets downtown, | -| then on north-south streets. “The motorists of St. Louis thus @® | will learn gradually to use th: PRICES $1.35 Buy Your “Stetson Gloves” From Jake Katz 703-705 N. Sixth St. Opposite Union Market te $5.00 present available off-the-street storage facilities,” he remarked, meaning garages and lots. Room for 3500 on Riverfront. Brooks continued: “The available space along our, t river front for at least 3500 ma- =| chines can be used. Parking lots) ' in the Memorial Plaza district can be made available rapidly. Presi- | -; dent Kinsey of the Board of Pub- lic Service has been working fo undcer- You Get “Duofoid” Thanks ' i ! XMAS BOXES FREE | thencnnasncancsncstaseasercsesmnesnecemmeneneadl Give Her a Gift Certificace Ideal—Useful Gifts $1 to $7.50 3 STORES—716 OLIVE—420 N. SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST — 6118 EASTON, AT WELLSTON HONEY BEIGE Steps Into Favor and Is Opportunely Featured in Our Special Holiday Showing at ‘6 Honey Beige Kid With Brown Honey Beige Silk Kid With Silk Circle Weave Brown Suede Dependable Stormproof Footwear Smarter Styles and Greater Selections $2.95, $3.95 Walking Oxfords Special Selling at Tan Calf, Black Calf and Smart Combinations. A timely sav- ings opportunity on styles for wear on Wintry days. Convenient to Get To—3 STORES—Pleasant to Trade In "4 = = ALTA PETE T STEEL ALE IITs tis. PAGE 17, Oh hieciteneiahieeabinsitineibinrthia hh ionchin ih tn Noriorning aecnen a 2 $60 me style, pattern and model two years on a gigantic ground parking scheme in the | za district to garage 3009 Contemplated street widenings anid ;| improvements, the present pro-, =| posed garaging accommodations, (and the gradu:nl elimination o =| parking in tac downtown district will supply the tecessary answet! 'to the vehjcular traffic congestion | problem in Jovwrtown St. Louis. | | Greater safety and improved busi- | | pess condijors are found in the above solutiv2. “Eliminate downtown parking,’ or downtown parking will elimin- ate you. No potential shopper is ‘n | the proper frame of mind to buy when his or her thoughts are fixed on that automobile parked over- ' time outside the store. If it is nec- | essary to drive past the store at) ‘which it was decided to shop, and} fo several blocks beyond, the cus-'! tomer may never come back. There is mo doubt but that “no-parking”’ . ‘i the downtown district will so ' improve the operation of mass, transportation, both street cars’ and motor .busses, that the acc2s-| sibility of stores in the district to} large volumes of patrons will :e@ greatly increased.” On one strip of Oliv: Seventh the lated, there 10 auto- mobiles to park, ground | mney r occupy is worth $80,000, ac- cording to assessment values. Cap- it; ding this sum, he argued that annual of the strip by car represented a theoretical cost of $480, free to the motcrist, while | the abutting ces ag owner and agerer is deprived of his right of ingress and egress. * Parkers Hurt Property Valucs. There is room for 3000 cars to} park downtown, the speaker con- g e ake ne- 1] ec tinued, and they take one-third of | , souscee a - - j ate : ; tear at = agar oe aoe eee He Fp nee SAS 4SSS8 208888 pia- cats. ' The popular styles in the wanted materials await you day in our “Bargain Sub- at the Bargain price of 348. All perfect fitting and = well made. Sizes 2% to 8, AA od eeenaue gaan SESEREEREREREESeeee SSSSR SSS Se eeeeeas reeset saseceeeceseae Special Saturday Sale of Jersey Dresses $5 Qualities—All-Wool Non-breakable barrels. Parker Pressureless Touch. Pen Points that never wear out. Pencil lead turns out for writing, in for carrying. Parker Duofold Duette $8 $8.50 and $r4. e also carry Wahl. Sheaffer, Conklin Pens Pencils, Sets. $4.50 up. The Newest Gift of All A complete line of Desk Sets in Imported Italian Marble, Pedrara Onyx Radite and pare and Emeraline Glass ases. Prices $3.50 to $75.00 Beautitul plush-lined gift boxes and names engraved Free. Appreciation is double when the gift is a Duofold Duette — Pencil as well as pen in a satin-lined gift box, labelled “Parker.” iin aoa ~*~ , ae Snappy models to fit every de- { mand and pocket: Smart, big values—every one. Pay $2.00 Down Play Your Own Music Cultivate that musical idea and enjoy greater social popularity. We can help you select the proper instrument, arrange for instruction and start you on the happy road to a musical career. § Pley a LUDWIG BAN]O, the instrumen used by leading professional herfaadiee) eaaeue Try it Christmas morn- ing. See these boxes open- ed—and the delight in your loved ones’ eyes. eeesetseseeese sagece ae ee gt aS was eecuse s t! 1 Ludwig Kingston, tpfor Banjo including case, Other models 75 ip to $250... Banjo pick Beginner's special Outfit including case, and free lessons Banjo Ukuleles $1.25 Up LUDWIG eee Ludwig Banjo Ukuleles, best 9 | made. Free lessons. . , Professional Drum Outfit Ludwig & Ludwig profes- sional Drum oe t as illus- trated: a real jigh-class Out- ‘95> 00 pr ot & real” @ (juv “0 00 fig for profer- 7 a real .0 -00 ional playing, tit for the Drum ( -” er ek ae > street, near | street, director re- is room for but the ‘ — ‘iN yS ). —_ Opposite Post Office ~ 811 Locust Street = ic’s use ee - Fron se ie say ofthe Sale Sle Youthful styles in smartest all-wool sey Dresses at exactly HALF PRI EI Ideal Frocks for business, college, high school or street wear. . oe - se?) ‘or 2 Fy re eee available street areas and ‘hurt the property rights of 97 per cent of our population.” More than 52,- 000 m@chines daily enter the down- town Section, where there are | about 26,000 business firms, he | | said, and 13,000 of them require | all-day parking, while the other | 39,000 must find temporary ac-| commodations or room for pas- | | gage. The city, he added, has, 140,000 automobiles and the num- | ber is increasi: ~ :teadily, but it is not a municipal duty to provide terminal facilities for them. A Cleveland downtown survey last year showed that 2s per cent of shoppers came by _ pri- vate machines, 63 per cent by trol- leys,-10 per cent by busses and 4) per cent walked, while a similar) Straight survey in Chicago showed that only | Styles, 1505 out of 96,082 shoppers, or’ Welts. per cent, had parked their an unmatc the highest percent- establishment being'! Relating this. Brooks iat fewer Eighteen attractive one or two piece ef- fects in both light and dark yeas But- tons, belts, pockets, embroidery, starched Bi collar and cuff sets and other trims. — « * a hy > «- \ a - Nha SS esi ve » " 4 ‘ P 4 _ ' a " ed * - ee 2+ ——— a —_ re ngster. (Nota 4toy)..>» 716 Olive—420 N. 6th, Near Locust—6118 Easton Winter Oxfords mz. Tan Calf. Lace or Blucher including Storm- Known Quality at hable low price. Sizes 14 to 38 gat Pes al Special Thrift Shop—Second Floor Values at crs ‘ \ : ee y umiversal mode! lin mew Outfit Ludwig & Lud Dram Outfit. - Buescher true-tone silver- plated, gold 148° bell, alto Sax. ophone Outfit. Other Saxophone Outfits from $29.50 Up FREE LESSONS With Each Instrument EASY TERMS Black or 2. i oe oe oe on oe os TR eS Se A | 1.57 cars outside, ' age in any ry 3.02 per cent. expressed the opin St. Louis shoppers go downtown In their own cars than in Cleveland, | and said the Chicago commission coneluded complete elimination of loop parking would increase rath- er than harm retail business. Reports on Improvements. Status of four important down- town street improvements was. described by the director as fol-j 'lows: City officials are trying to (hasten the widening of Market ‘street. The widened section of Franklin avenue will be paved) next spring. after basement filis' settle. Commisgioners in the widen- | ‘ing of Morgan street, from Thirl) _ street to Spring avenue, are ex-| | pected to report next May, with final judgment entered in the con-| demnation suit next autumn. Plars| for widening and double-decking | hird street for fast and slow} | traffic are almost complete and, ‘include ap elevated mall a block) wide and four blocks long, between | ii the old Courthouse and the river) ioe and between Market and’ Chestnut streets. Loops for future rapid-traneit systems and facili- ties for interchange of river and. rall freight willl be provided east | of Third street i Silk-Top Chiffon $1 39 Oe underselling of all-silk, top-totoe chiffon mre 8 ‘of sheer texture, Choice of plain or fancy heels. Perfect and full fashioned, of course. Thirty colors in the selection. Packed in gift boxes upon te- quest. Main Floor—Sixth St. Service Chiffon $1.09 OUR At All 3 Stores TrTrTrry Ty et se for Bues cher | True-Tone Band and Orchestre {netrum ents. Ludwig @ Lud- wig Drums and Banjos, ea eee ed opportumty to purchase this« exceptional Hosiery at such a low price. 1000 pairs of perfect, full-fash- ioned service chiffon Hosiery at the lowest price ever. Nafrow lisle welt and feet. All sizes, in 15 newest colors. Main Floor—Sixth St. last SRa2eeeeeteaae 5. 2. oo oe oo i i on oe TF ¢ ae + = me FP, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK We A Unmatchable Values or brown Scotch Grain Leathers and Calf- skins. Smarter Styles and - Greater Selections. Black . oe. ae * .«eeeee* Pe jeeeaces: SLUSTC HOUSE, 821 WASHINGTON AVE. Opposite Statler Hotel EE aa i a HIGH SHOES—Kangaroo, Brown Kid, Tan or Black or Black Calf, at $6.00. Headquarters for Men's QUALITY GIFT SLIPPERS at $3. $3.50, $4 and, ‘$4.50. Three Stores—Easy to Get To and Pleasant to Trade In—Mail Orders Filled. enon » Your Christmas Shopping Early | ‘ fh . * x % “a Sa

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ==! RIDAY, DECEMBER 9, — ——— Bato | : . wewewews [weve eseeweuewevervesesr® at : SPECIAL SATURDAY ‘hurch to Mark Its Fiftieth Year. {ices Sunday in celebration of the pr ouster oh cp iealigae aangoonmee Pom | eer Setetateereverversweveveceee™ . . ’ fitted with quality lenses ground cl i . If, With Efficient Manage- | minus is in the market. : ; for your eyes, includias eur ' : r : + Can’t See Into the Place. : for Near and thorough eye examination, with ment It Still Proves Fail- | “There is also an engineering | Le CHANGE O _ ure, He Would Turn It | metetio, “which I believe should be wos kad Ss ay Only “J RI db - | Into Gara corrected. The exterior is beau-/} DRUGS:::IMPORTED STATIONERIES:::TOILETR | DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMET if oO ge. g aa aen : Johnson Bros. Drug Co. Seventh and St, Chests s ss Sunday, Deceniber 11 | L: ~ m i fic, Newbur | : s ~ No. 3—Morning train for Pacitic, g | | & | a ra C a | 4 : =~ Aah PRAR AAPA PARR OAR RA [A RA RA RARA library frame, complete Continued on Next Page. Springfield, Monett and points in Arkansas and Oklahoma will leave St. Louis 8:20 A. M. 3 4 oe; 3 a $ : ‘ | Stoner—Ventilators Not 3 | Used, Walls and Locker | | | : 5 ; ) | oy ox & : : | : : = at athe % POKER CHIPS 76 eS : : | . Assorted colors, per 100. .... -' Wer Cigar and Cigarette H | Charges of mismanagement of| 1g I : . =v i iB Sets, cards in Union Market, made last night by | e@— Yad , e ? » 4 , 2, Desk Sets, large ssort |W. A. Meletio, president of the, #& , | . ee ' , * | Downtown Improvement Associa- | 7 | . ; ; , 4 .: : 7 Pullover S \ jail 8 , 4G ' ti e @- % . f Sray-+--+00 DIAMOND RING white gold filled |als. Its operation is under the di-| Fe | Oo with 9 x . , .f Coat # Fine color gorgeously ee re ee rection of Director of Public Util- | z —— ”, For men, women and | | ee @y Sizes 30 to 46. $7.50 vale now are a garage, operated by the . e ys * cha eo : a t- ur a “a 4 ° r P , ‘ . —_— i Mounted in n . | ee” ieeecaeh settings , : 'ities Pritchard, who said that he) of 18-k. White T+ sate ‘would inquire into Meletio’s) . $44.50 | |The position pays $4000 a year./ |X 10 Brilliant Diamonds i F Meletio said that Stoner had in-/j ; STS? Za |= S'. | {s 7 $57.50 . > — é (Te | Saturday—Final Day Sale of I A Sp | Se \Gee” ~—_—SCs IMPORTERS woe WINDOWS _—_ maceiient ventilating svs- 4 > La a ur ay ina ay a 4 0 | tem, said to be the ieaiek ot the | _ | | Kind in the country, is never nts i ee é | Operated and hence humidity | . CREDIT SE : e Be EWPIE WINS ee om Fe a 24 meats, if exposed, to spoil. a Interior walls have not been | if + . ° “oe y| cleaned since the market was |¥-) Only Freund’s, Direct Diamond Importers, Can Give Such Values opened, and are “filthy.” Ex. ? ee OE Shee ee terior walls have been cleaned or c> S., e: ; | “squirted with a hose” twice since the market opened. | x, = | . The woman attendant at the | ex A : Wrist Watches Strap Watches ~ woman's dressing room would | =e | €. Der d> design. Exquisitely = — Re r J » i See ' ay C4i dazzling fiery Dia- y* st,” : $ numerals. Curved te gula Sf alue > ee So ae | fay Ah mond is artistically ee * chased case of 14-k. ft the wrist—a ARS ) RAS ae | hite gold filled. A ; Mothers and kiddies will find strap slippers, ties a Fey set in one of the new- $Ap w ane Se ee ; s WAL ieive. at ee oe a Rw ae, abt: > n - ory ? : —T° S A, ’ . \ = ye 1 > aid me, , ieee SO Re 2S 23 gE: . as ahlelie a ee eta See SI » eo ee , - . te r¢ NOR OR ANB te PK ACM GO RRL SAO AUETTEY OOOO is SPIE a ” TRE STORE *OR All THE NUGENTS | S \ I baer 314 NORTH SIXTH ne mete

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, DECEMBER S wa. ST. LOUIS POST- —_— — Arrest 4 Nicaraguans. ( national guardsmen last night cap- | broker, through the at te and arm. NOLTE URGES ONE Nolte and operation with the De-| would finish in “from four to se | ated Press. tured several desperados in a wild! The Marines using @ machine gun, partment of Public "Jtilities. | months; ”" G. B. Heath and J. Cc. GUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 9.—/ pre-Christmas celebration in Co-; fired in the air a number of times, | MORE FAIR TRIAL An inquiry by the Post- -Dispatch | Pritchard, who discussed the city’s Vogt. U. S. Marine Corps,/ rinto. The men had shot Charles! then cleared the streets and took OF UNION MARKET | @mong stall owners recently dis-| ‘new lighting system and the “in- e . ; vica an Hinckel, Engli | thei | four Murines and N ragu an nglish custom house! th: ir prisoners. Continued From Preceding closed that many were not making | tensive lighting zones” of the down- Page. money and all were finding busi-/ town retail district, and Robert B. ness short of their expecfations. | Brooks, Director of Streets and > tiful from an architectural view- Other titesh a .| point, but from a marketing stand- ers were Harold M. | Sewers. 7 o Bixby, president of the Chamber | Meletio wag re-elected president WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH ry rae cat ean ean ban cee point it’s horrible. Pasgersby can’t ite | see into the market, they can’t see = Commerce, who urged his plan'at the meeting. Other officers | §TORE HOURS CHRISTMAS or the election of a paid exe outing ){ nana for the approaching year | goods displayed. Ag a result, the (94. M. to 6 P.M. CARDS } | merchants whose places are _* the Chamber of Commerce; were Sidney R. Baer, vice presi- oa Sc nattthy thin silt sstcrs kestiane| at ey tae eae FA TURDAY SPECIALS aLASSES — % SHOP HERE 4] 7 N B d Priced 3c to $1 : . broadway , who can display their goods to pe- engaged in eettling condemnation scedidentl Harry Prufrock, ing. #« wing oF h « ‘ destrians, draw a much larger pro- suits in the widening of Morgan urer, and Walter C. Crain, secre- ity lenses ponese 4 r yes, in ludin ig our y e 4 mine jon, With a: 1 The Popular Gift Store Is Filled With portion of trade than they should.” pea cee 2 8214 his committee tary. for “I must make it plain, also, that | : [market master.” ‘Meletio ype ho | CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS — ‘Only ' “But I must say that there is no Saturday. ..$1.95 to $2.50 Grades of | CMAN, OPTOMETRIST J CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS ee FOR EVERYONE | | POKER RACKS — BRIDGE LAMPS | co-operation whatever with the istall-owners and that he has | & -T : . h * 7 earned the enmity of all of them. ilk- op Chiffon Hose For Saturday we have planned a store-wide Christmas | $355 $“).98 | { don't quite know how he does it.” ; E. J. Russell, chairman of the | " : ' " ' aap. Sek Domeaeaee ae Beet és $ .19 Sale. Every item isa desirable article for Christmas and | lowed rman cating Ga erage a at a price that will appeal where value is sought. mission recognized that the lack of | ; » bine . re cppertuaity for merchants to dis- | “ = \| Quality is not sacrificed for price. The Bedell guarantee et ee ee ee De of “style and quality without extravagance” is back of and had considered substituting V2 y, choice of heantiful. cheer chiffens io for much of the brick of the ie tenn gleia on thai ali ¥ pres every thing r sold here. present walls. Ja shades. All full-fashioned, all ‘silk, top to | Fight Over Control in 1925. | b4 toe. Some are classed as sub-standard by | Shortly after the market was a strict inspection of one of our mills. completed in 1925, Comptroller i fi | Nolte and Mayor Miller engaged in As & 3 Pairs, in Gift Box... . $3.50 a controversy in the Board of Al-, TT id | 2 Pairs, in Gift Box... .$2.35 | dermen over the conduct of the | | market. Nolte, who had charge of a | : i | the fiscal affairs of the market, ' | | wanted its operation also, declar- f+ . n | : ing that all its affairs should be i C ; : | Stupendous Values! under one head. Mayor Milier f Y ) ° | sought that control for the De- ' : =X: 3 Formerly Priced to $145 partment of Public Utilities which ) . / . he, of course, dominates. A com- promise placed fiscal affairs with aenaniareseNusece ean “Place for ag chips and 2 decks ot in ne mahogany and — Rack only. “POKER CHIPS 75, and Cigarette Humidors, priced $1 to $8.50 72 of these beauti- Sets, cards in leather cases, priced.$1.25 to $10 fully finished metal 0 Sets, large assortment $4.75 to $25 bridge Lamps, with silk shades; in the ALFRED’S ICE SKATES wanted colors. An excellent value. i ca ° pm wy a's -? > ’ - | a" .% j “ * 4 — = as — ° : ae 2 ae . ; _ $ , eae F a . oad > @, ee Ea a Piece 2: weal - POOF ee oO 135 . — ies, oy . — he =. Px pt | Re aad Seo be e, , ) Y Aue caare CHRISTMAS TREE ; LIGHTING OUTFITS $7.50 Values ————=_—«|~ Complete with bulbs; 8-light add- $] o.1 Srna ee a "F, * ee kt . ge Po aa - of 7 . | pe nee me 4 : + 4 > Mo, ee a - ONG Fp Ls Oy panes ae s rz o x . Hockey or Racers, ' . a a fitted to perfect-fit- Gifts of cope lala Toiletware i 4 A "3 Te 4 Such Furs as: PONEY KID CARACUL (Lamb) MENDOZA BEAVER (Dyed Coney) NORTHERN SEAL (Dyed Coney) - Coat or Pullover SWEATERS Are Sure to Please ‘For men, women and children—wool. 99 Sizes 30 to 46. $7.50 values @ Boxing Gloves—priced..........$3.50 to $10 . Striking Bags—priced $2.50 to $8.50 8-DAY KITCHEN CLOCK Fe. aie We are showing a large selec- i hese’ ° « d . en ee ’ ‘ = tion of Pyralin and other makes of pearl-on-amber Toilet Sets, priced An unusually attractive group of Fur Coats offering the desirable styles in either tailored of dress styles. ‘hey are-develaped of qual- ity pelts and are drastically reduced for this event. i... ae . \ T -.4 * 2 of e, ay a White porcelain face with delft blue figures. LALARBATABATASATABASABATW Are excellent timekeepers and very ow gag $5 95 to $47 50 Choice of several] shapes. Are useful gil # $1.50 Decorated Cake Boards and Knives to match, $1 Military Brush Sets— ay $5.50 “Manning-Bowman” Coffee Percolators. . .$3.98 Priced $2.95 to $20 “Universal” Stainless Steel Knives & Forks, set, $4.95 Manicure Sets, $1.98 to $11.95 || See ee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee eee 147) aes ‘reeset er ies A i= 2. + ~~ 3 e? a SRT Le set, ti. WN. Me. ote Un. tad. PLA ST BR bbe bet A pe a "BOYD-RICHARDSON JUNIOR SECTION \4 MOLIVE AND SIXTH 7 4 . A COMPLETE BOY’S STORE ON ONE FLOOR ; | bi | Other Coats , - $150 to $495 Sa ee 4 | PUREE GCN SEM P SS ub 9s ads — most popular ings o Kn | . Ne 4 yY & ‘ e. 2 ; 3 * , y “ me keane i VS ‘ou . y Best oY ee” ee Lal) FUR-TRIMMED COATS 3 r : * . Be: Special Fe | ; — Values~—tI furry a i a x a =o: 5 . :: a) cnemndyee P snd sary ined with ua $ | Q.75 JIS : the a ae wm ee (eer ; ie 2 furs———sensationally low | Purchase and Sale oj YT DOF NE : SAM PECK Overcoat For Boys from Four to Twenty Years UL A y Make up you~ mind to come 9 McCoy- Weber’s right now—the store where you -an select all o your Christmas = ate b sts - ; 14 os Gifts at great savings! Remember, os bn & E Hy: : 3 . you can spread your payment; over an e oe E A | HIGH GRADE COATS tire year—as little as $1 weekly Gar *, Da | Distinctive Styles and Chic Trimmings apr Sg Distinguish These Models me V P | Elaborately trimmed with elegant furs and per- y Great Feature a ues fectly tailored of superior quality materials in the cae top ‘\ latest shades Se ee RT ae te Such Values! SILK DRESSES In our Economy Section we have 175 Dresses—Satins, crepe, Georgettes, velvets and party frocks. In this group are Dresses formerly sold up te $25.00. e Pp se | | . : , ‘ 3-Stone Special | 7-Stone Cluster 44) ( SILK AND VELVET DRESSES ~ g \ A 1 feature value! Three-stone More white gold Rings—set with | ab group are oo type — s all occasions, in chiffon, + | yee “im pe ow | sorgette, satin, velvet, crepe and veivet com- x pinecones a os 50 saan a a arn "Misses? and A aor sizes. You $ ] $3.00 |! . gold mcunt- one will find here Dresses that sold to $35.00 ciuster oo Ne —-~ eee wetge- Eb ed en - - ae) lis olka), pi ak ae See had iy Peas \* ties j | — if om Rance aghast adc sah torr oY POM aa HES Peas 2M Fae aes ° st he -* Ai Rh aed vn \) FAX, LA, A RG JG OR PC PR OPS PS NS PG J RS IG RS BN CA PS CN - -_ v ae’ * rs ay aap em $1 weekly. these Overcoats at an amazing E CAL Waiise : BG. | fo Sr - ie 3 me le | GIFT SILK LINGERIE price concession. ee .The Ov if | aD OE — Envelope chemise and step-ins of heavy crepe de chine, trimmed | with fine laces, hemstitching and ribbons. Cheng include both single and double ‘ y {2 y \ || —flesh, peach, Nile and coral. Special price breasted models in this season’s ; = VE v AE most desirabl fabri ins anne FI. te } | Sater ah t if = — : ~ipee gae hott 33 locust _ ei HANDBAGS | | JUST WEST OF BROADWAY ee! | «= Handbags for gifts. A gift that will be appreciated, porte 9 D8 se 4% ) a 4 ae \! = . ’ ‘ — : . 3 Sy ! DIAMOND VALUES $25 to $1500 ~~? > ‘ 1) a\\ +7 in the newest models of sports bags and pouches Suede, velvet, goatskin and leather. Special price. — A Sh TTT TCT AS i ize * - - on ony “wr 2 * oe o* artSae Coa PT Via? a * *gae* * rae’ * ga a” *gun* *s g* “gun**g a *e ° hh a a a a a ae ok. 2 + WB. ota al ‘ide OY ¥ * oe. ff

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PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ . FRIDAY, nti oom He 1927_ -ST.LCUIS POST-DISPATCH | | = r a a & Re eee ee Ce es as jee inECTOR IES AT —_— as :. % Alfred Polachek > . a pot a - UP I OR XMAS, ? : YORK. Dec. 9.—Suliag A , ppetachs, known as Julian / ; y S_= . - y GOLDMAN BROS. | 21102-11038 + @ yA, ‘OLIVE ST = Ss ee 8 I 2 Doors West ao Dae f ws eS oe eS < of 11th Street Join Our ChristmasPhonograph Club Buy Now! On Our Plan You Get a $65 Phonograph Outfit for $38 Select Your 12 Lates . Phono- Selections \ , - graph ) = Now While | the Line Is Com- plete Well Dressed Stop a minute and analyze the convenience of this twenty-payment plan. It means you can buy at cash prices, pay a few dollars down and pay balance in small weekly payments. We trust you, no red tape! Come in and see how easy it is for you to open an account. Big Holiday Values in All-Wool am BEBE Your Old Rolls O E R O S . =o. om | we — pong fer an old ‘oll a ot ban v\ TA. ; make against price © ‘a new Handsomely tailored, fine quality woolens— 5 0 No Machine at lections | | ) ? i Double and a | the Blue * A Price Bird & | Can Dinner ~ ) 4 Equal Set ~ 3 These Values How to Join Our Club! Costs You Nothing to Joi! and just the models that men appreciate— plenty of fashionable blues and grays in sin- gle and double breasted models—also a selection of form-fitting Coats with velvet collars. It is our object to sell 500 of these wonderful Phonographs to 500 individual customers, each of whom will be a member of the Phonograph Club by simply paying $1 down on their Phonograph. Thus, we are en- fs FREE! Seundionn chant Sanit Meine © etc., in a beautiful leather case, free with each purchase of men's apparel of $25 or more. . A regular $7 value. Mention newspaper when asking for abled to give you a larger and more beautiful Phonograph for less money and on easier terms. beautiful Phonographs are equal in size to those priced for $25 to $50 higher elsewhere. a wonderful tone as clear as a bell—absolutely no rasping noises. Phonographs like these at this low price and on these easy terms. Buy one now and let us hold it for you for Christmas if you desire. Think of those cold winter evenings to come and be prepared. They reproduce Nowhere can you find large beautiful These Seely Tailored We Also Show a Large Selection of Fine Phonographs in Period Console Designs GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-8 OLIVE ST. wet | See Materials of all-wool, made “we + a — Sotneet -aallggans to give long wear. Suits and English effects, tailored in have two pants, knickers all-wool fabrics—blues, grays, and longies. stripes, etc. eae { “a A St.Louis Greatest Clothine Store — Beat OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT} FREE With Suits and O’Coats G7 OUR ONLY STORE—8th ST. & FRANKLIN AVE. i.” FSG THE TALK OF THE TOWN-THENEW GLOBE STORE Now One of America’s Largest & Finest Clothing Establishments ff ~ «t ON WIDENED FRANKLIN AVE., WHERE AUTO PARKING IS CONVENIENT | JX ~\ HIGHEST-GRADE SUITS &0°COATS | Gan Be Had at 25% te 50° Less Than High Rent Store Prices Come Here—Compare—Be Convinced YOUTHS STYLISH MODELS—LATEST FABRICS $18 Kinds | $20 Kinds | $21 7. | $30 Kinds $35 Kinds | $40 Kin Pee’ = I} 15 | 00 “19: 15) $ 9 ? TE $2 ikS Fancy er : 1 ae ae _ Bei 33 Je’ “3 MEWS AND $20 NEW STYLE Cp ogg tam YOUNG MEN’S +1 0 Men’s Genuine Cravenette Noite Vour'burs | J six uneo TOPGOATS.. $25 GABARDINES 14.50 chase Till Xmas MEN'S $10 MOLESKIN ‘iq MEN'S $7 ALL-WOOL | MEN'S $5 ALL-WOOL | MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’ 1 MEN'S $3 HEAVY FLEECED mapgiar 4.95 | ear saat 7.95 |e’ 1.79] a COATS 45 LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF USEFUL GIFTS FOR MAN AND BOY IN THE CITY a mtacanO HIRT 9 i= UNION 1 19 Little Boys’ $2 Corduroy Suits 1.25 Src ME GUIS LASTER See e WADRISSHIRTSOIOC | GRAY. W | ers © Gar 8 Ga Sekar eee. G78 in 0'coats 4.15% e SHIRTS . ts .. 1. 25 AND JEANS and OVERCOATS. _ 6.45 BOYS’ 2.00 BLUE CORDUROY AND HEAVY MEN'S $5 FUR CAPS, 2.45 Beys’ $i2 Ail-Weel 4-Pc. 5 WOOLLY LONG PANTS, 1.25 | ws Suits and §.99 95 ST. LOUIS’ GREAT- verc EST VALUES . - Sveresats Suitable Gifts ees ) 7 , tor Men— | _ Exceptional Values in SHIRTS : ; Fur-Trimmed TIES | % HOSE HATS CAPS Your Credit Is Good for These Items i ree th ge Materials: with each purchase of jf | Broadcloth women’s apparel of $25.00 § or more—a beautiful rhine- stone-studded Vanity Case. Regular retail price $5.95. Mention seeing this ad when asking for yours. Suitable Gifts for Women— LINGERIE HOSIERY ROBES On Terms Charge Accounts Cheerfully Opened fer Out-of-Town Customers. MEN'S $5 ALL-WOOL PLAID | maaan 0 Ss EADE GRAY, TAN, BLACK, | ey BOYS’ $4 LEATHERETTE 2 = { 9 O'Clock 107 WASHINGTON AVE. SMAP AND CURLED ‘ BRIMS, $5 VALUES ys | | ‘4 TWO DOORS EAST OF LOEW’S STATE THEATER ee ee ee ee ee Ang oc; ed i eee 2 A

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y-payment plan. wn and pay the tape! Come in ORR OS O€E Two-Pant Suits Tuxedos —— New Winter AF rocks A brand-new shipment has just arrived, bringing a se- lection that is indeed amaz- | ing. New Georgettes, Sat- }. ins, Crepes, etc. Come in and see them. 4 - ™% ; 2 * rx iy és Q re ie ey % =X : © ae a AS tej x ter S s aa gt — oo = = = * ARS uP | ws ¥ a . s A we Useful Gifts for Men zs a of LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. oc DIES AT 38 | | fred, stage director, died here yes- | « & | terday of pneumonia. For 15 years | , Alfred } Polachek Succumbs , he had been identified with the | his recent productions, He was to Pneumonia, ‘stage in New York, London and/ '38 years old. | ated Press. | Paris. He produced plays for Klaw | y YORK, Dec. 9.—JSulian Al- & Erlanger, Henry T. Savage, | nek, known as Julian Al- | ‘Charles B. Dillingham and others. | FRIDAY, ee re ce ‘The Vagabond King,” “Poppy” | and “Twinkle, Twinkle,” are among | Wednesday | stock, | from | killed Seret. | Detroit, Mich., Edward Admits Driving Slayers’ Auto. a year ago. CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Frank Witt- DECEMBER 21 years old, arrested here | has confessed, polic> say, that he drove the automobile which four men shot and | Perrin in | PEN NY & GENTLES IN BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY oe -_ Pat Choc- olates iBroadwa anc Morqan ies $1.49 OPPOSITE UNION MARKET $5 Velodipeds Save at least 50% by purchas- ing your YI V eloci- pede at y) the Bos- ton Store where lower prices reign all the year—This Velocipede has rubber tires, wide wheel base, oD 9 & strongly built 2: stand hard “aed Others up to $14.98. $9.00 COASTER WAG. ONS—36x16 inches. Disc wheels, brake, oversized rubber $ Th - te | he tires Express Wagons Ked with gold stencils, Steel Express Wagons. Outside painted red with in- side green, gears and wheels black baked enamel. Extra fine finish. Size 8x18 body—$1.29. Size 16x22 body—S$1.59. Size 12x26 body—$1.98. Size 14x30 body—$2.498. Tinker Toys Let the boy learn to make the many different things possible by a set of Tinker Toys—made of light wood that : 69 Doll Carriages strongly made, ideal side- red. inal at $18—the Sevcle—just the one your | In blue or poy wants, at the lowest price | s7.00—reclining ‘in the ot. able hood, rub- $9.90 ber Geek Whocks Ukuleles and Banjo Ukes $1.79 $1 -89 Lowest Prices in City Your Old Rolls Worth 25c Bay brand-new Cornorized Word Rolls ® and we allow 25c for an old roll of any make — inst price ef a new Connorized & = cil : ‘Silent Nah EACH tan — valued at backs? adjust- $3.79 Games for Everyone A completé stock of games—one of the most enjoyable Xmas $5 Scooters Well - built and strong Steel Scooters, with parking stands— the ideal present for the boy | gifts for the children—Try the or girl—allows 49 game of Barney good healthy exer- ). Google at our low § / C price of New Beautiful Styles in Bridge and Junio; Lamps Bridge Lamp 2 has. a small child can easily handle ... i Te with twisted wrought wr Lamps with ornamented a or and Neatly trimmed silk shades. * nat Other Lamps with Glassa shades and polychrome standards at correspond- ingly low prices. Junior Lamp Attractively fashioned and decorated wrought iron and polychrome standards, with hand-painted glassa beaded shades, Lamps 3 for $1.00 Holy Night, Silent Night My Biue Heaven Broken Hearted Old Rugged Cross dust Another Day Wasted Away Tell Mother I'll Be There All the latest hite—Hawalian, Organ | Selections, Hymos and Xmas Records on the Perfect Kecord. ‘Star of the East - Adeste Fidelis Yuletide Just Once Again Sank 98 Boys’ Suits and O’coats \ - e 2 Ys Children’s Men’s Plain 4 Piece Suits 2 long Pants or 1 long Pants and knicker. ay Hose & Fancy Socks 5c 35C Buy the boy a Suit or 4 s @6©6©O’coat for Xmas. — $ 95 ; 5 to 18. Values Wall Paper ; Men’s Suits and Overcoats COME EARLY! In Room Lot for Before Stock taking me 95 Yards Saturday Only Men’s Suits and O’coats — also fancy trimmed silk shades. ecomnlete with cord and socket. Ladies’ Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $ Many of them have three-inch lislie hem top and A splendid assortment of silk-to-top chif- fon and gervice weight Hose. Slight irreculars. Gift bexes furnished upon request. feet fog better wear. and Boys Buy Where You Can Make the Dollar Work for Two Ties fer everybody. Splen- did Silk Ties for all. Values te $1 — for Saturday only, 10 rolls Side Wall; 20 yards of Border. Enough for room 12x14x9. agen: 2.00 value. only, the lot Special small lot. See Wide our windows. Values. . Genuine Cork Linoleum, extra- meee grade, made from pulwerired cork, oxidized linseed oil and kouril cum, pressed on a heavy burlap br Comes 4 yards wide, will cover average size rvuom in one ) eee, Subiect toe slight mill imperfections. lhe a rare berceain at. «square yard Felt-Base a WINDOW | F eycesnignc “4 Tigh i= their (f S al A D cE g Extra heavy Felt- Base | | Ol epaque and water C present color shades 36x7 and | 36x6, all wanted colors, Fleorecevering. ’ — wide, waterproof ant = will be appreci- arg 3 Saturday aul slight irregulars, Spe- $2.50 value. A dandy gift for the kiddies. == aon 6 sanitary, square yarii, ““ clait at ' = Pree te * oe for elt u $3. 75 A Mighty Purchase of —|60LD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS [ates iS8et Sterns suitable for any reom in th bears the manufacturer's cuarantee of sati«- % . High- Getic SHOES! ‘We bought the surplus stock of a large known jobber, “a lucky buy,” at a ridiculous astounding price. include such brands as Peters, Friedman-Shelby, Brown Shoe Co., Central Shoe Co., etc. Val alues up to $10.00. they Are NOW ON SALE | For Women Fas tie Winter styles in velvet, tafis, Oxteses and poem 6as" Ps Shoes up- and suecdes. High and .low minute heels, ~~ Vals. ts $10 Now at ». 3.88-*2.88 and Senweae service. For the Whole Family House Slippers! They Make Beautiful Christmas Gifts Children’s Felts Beautiful assortment in holly boxes. Worth $1.50, at Women’s to - the - 65c Felts styles. A targe assortment vf colors— 39c Women's Felt Fur- Trimmed dulicts — leather sole and rub- ber heels £1.75 value. "12 high Children’s $2.50 Winter Shoes, $1.89 Men’s $3.00 Leather House Slippers— black _ ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “PAY NEXT MSE 44 we Dominant Bargains! Choice of These 3 Diamond Rings SX SERS SOE ERE. Y $25 to $2000. 00 As Low as 50c a Week Exquisite selectiong of 18-k. white gold mountings — as well as brilliant genu- ine diamonds. A gift te be remembered always. Three sparkling genuine Diamonds set in fili- agree engraved 18-k. white gold mount- Silk Umbrellas $§ Up Ladies’ Wrist Watches mae .Go thi ic JARPROOF WATCHES yor fe ym” . . © ™ Beautiful Genuine Diamonds in this // a ou Dudes Wi, very select group. — Buy yours today! It will stand every rough treatment. Knock it! Drep it! dar it! See won- derful tion 50¢c a wee $L5.00 Up Deep rich shades of amber, mother- of-pearl and pyralin Tollet Seta— Men’s Illinois ea”, A ’ Freneh Imported 5O0c a Week The finest gift to a man— the knife and chain in- cluded free of charge. Wm. Rogers —" \ Men’s Strap | “Triumph” Silverplate” WATCH $9.95 A Chelce of any .% initial. B lack ' Onyx base. Oth- | er initial rings set with dia- , monds up to $75. . timekceper; large selection; the ideal -” for ‘if? the man who /f will give it hard wear. very wusefal Xmas stft— a last a Mfetime. tt thl- — ity tray free with — ° This beautiful 16-piece Rogers & Son’ s Y hL Set of Silverplate FREE With Every ) Fewer of $25 or Over. 621 LOCUST estes = 20PEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 8:30 O’CLOC —_ ~~ ee Se ee = oe eA eee ?

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ee 7 . “- 4 tS Oe , j a i. ‘ ST LOUIS'POST-DISPATCH? § * " * Vhs tgs 5S FRIDAY)? DECHMBER 9, Hd? | | oe 2 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “OPERATED BY THE MAY CO ome Vi'e Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps oss x Mineee a a 4 A * r — a | Stiouis Dominant Christmas Store= os SS — Men's Gift Slippers of Many SORE a = = BN LY 7 rahntbes Ps Psa Kinds...Second Floor &% tu . LS ifts ... Main Floo Mie hig, - a ONE Gift Certificates Obtainable at All Exchange Desks rater tak : Sug oid ae eal eal . ead : a : Re. per eae ety oie: % ce apie : 5 a ytéex 29h r Le ae. me ‘i ox + ~ - : £0 osha Pe TI oul Ce ee = oaaRS agg om Seid your inclinations in clothes workmanship making them very by Lord Cecil on the Aenentil desirable. They give an air of position. The records show gentlemanly ease to a man’s leis- Single and double breasted Surts with extra trousers ...Over oY oS gees S eee. Ee : oe Story of Lindbergh, by Beamish. .....$1 fon Jwy 28, Hugh 8. Gibson, ya ote ure moments. All sizes. coats of every type ..-. each garment correct mm styling, work- Ss Spare ts : ; $ oe. ig: ° Boy Scout Year Book * oe of the American delegation, Men’s Furnishing Section—Main Floor manship and pattern... cach one definitely mn the forefront is 3a es oe ¢ Sige. A Children’s Best Story Book.. ‘cccceee seu i to a statement which he of fashions trend. 3s ae ae Re cae e + = K ae Gateway to Story Land. eet te eeeeet® : ao made at a previous meeting ~ 4 z= 2 : ae i ee a es : a 4 fecord says that Gibson in- Utmost +6 fs ee oe ee RS Re e : whether the British Gov- Value ea nt was adamant in its view; ) : : A ie GN Saree waren eek oY Seen ar b respect to abolishing the eight- I The Smoking Jacket is the giit the man $ Q5 5 Be yo tad A ere : e Pa Re * wa fgun for new construction other i ¢ will prize above many others because it ° are. ss) SS eo pete Sie ae : ; este yee _—- : ‘ € A fellow will brave any wind if he’s wearing one genius anc the magic of , . — ~ . aaggeey and submitted to par | entrance will take you direct to Toyland 4, Ch” of these corduroy Lumberjacks lined with all-wool scientific achievement unite “ =e =: pte _ the American delegation | Ivory finish. % . : : the “, . | - ‘ ' plaid material. They can be worn on either side, and : ; | - t the figures under t"¢ Like Baby's ......... $3.50 and Fairyland where you lI see Santa. Parl” «at they have an elastic knit band at the bottom. For in these sets to bring to you he ——— : mush interpretation represented . 7 - > = boys of 6 to 18 years. the charm of music and > eer A tA — a level as not te coastietal . ‘ - d : : = , fi . ome Mmitati OC. Mees . - vast volume of information a stig | — on. | Jump Tri cks Sp New Cricket Sweaters Boys’ New Shirts ways being broadcast. Obtain é Mets Opposed P bile Discussion. ’ . os ers Admiral Pound of Great eenan oat batt boot bb | | — “a ete = Plain color and heather A new sty-e¢ Shirt Phmhneay one of these Sets for your : é wei remarked that the caliber ]" hak ‘aiieahe ee ne | Cea For Little 5 ~ eee §=§8=mixtures in allover Jac- ee eee family’s Christmas and add to z ai Se Guns was the great difficulty. |, Adiustable 3 $14.95 Pe Cy | Builders $6.2 ” Wa a4 quard patterns and V- patterns and fast colors. the allurements of your home. ag a “* wes were then made for : ; ass ti neck style. 8 to 18 year A bov can use 85 C Def re aa w o> ae session = fol- ‘ . sale 0 TP sizes. Splendid ~ rera $ ° onvenient Meterre , = read o Oey China Tea Sets | Here’s a toy that little fellows will like very much because they can vifts $3.95 wand i “tl Arranted af Tied eS : | do so much with it... . It's made of steel and it has a pressure pump e ree. aes 4a Like Mother’s, with 17 pieces | for dumping. beautifully decorated. ... Dandy for li : con® sg ee PLAY | Phonographs — . e . in T “tas w A | : Very handsome completely electric New and improved mete as much excited and that} | Fairyland In tiber-covered suit case with Radio Sets, free from battery trou- | boy cabinet, these nae ail DPreesnt place and time did not |! Desk Sets conaae Sul te $4 05 ble (Liberal allowance made for ein in pte Be Y , = & g004 atmosphere for dis- 7 . / : e7t ‘ - e ' . Like the kind in big offices . . . Bring the children to : your rs — $495 | on $1 Y oh Tf Oak Desks with roll top and see jolly, old Santa... $1.75 Pianos a 7 i drawer and chair s that great lover of lhittle Little Pianos, maho ini Each With Seg pe: cn ‘ gany finish. . a 7 ~ " ‘ q ere each a picture book at parties . $1.39 Knick : : I unswick Ar den - : ie nicsxers j Coaster Wagons and if you buy a 25c Varnished wood Wagons with ticket at the entrance, a Stencil Sets * : 3 | a sad } 2.2 2. } Tintograph Sets for youne MO .. meets) The Superb Phonograph | i salina a and $4 95 $ surprise package, too. artists who like to design, 98¢ @ May Jr. value is especially significant iproeadlt Formerly Priced at $125 = Tey Section—Basement Gallery now to parents who want to select really 3 : worthwhile Christmas gifts for their , boys ... And to the boys, too, May Jr... / / | $ means much . . .»neat appearance and/ 70> Bobb M f long wear, because these Suits are so ov AY C Can S Cre M exceptional in quality ... apparent at a glance, too. — Doll Bassinets $ @ The new Escalator at 6th and Locust For dolly when she’s sleepy. 1 Sia eS r ry a ~ LAA f Ti oe af tw esate ot ak Ge 0) ir oe Rear etter CRANE ved Se WE Sn yy! peng . «te ne rtereangte panne gh hgh ee ak Et «SOD eet ote - nits : © reer nha . . se ae a matin gid ees fas ° _ i ee an ee ee Re an nh eS i Tere Ae re eet pe bees ve ct oS? he - 5 “ Velocipedes Three-wheelers with tubular _, : GE eR es Pee ont Sieacaatigs or ar capt: 5 aie OTe ee a» re . s F Pvthngtadey dnt ats SIRE oT Fanaith I naa tater ey ogee Dies ren set ng Pa fee - PiORGR Sg lot iy ate Wites Ee. Mae a et New Kellogg A C Sets Atwater Kent “36” § ee & ~ a pe “% SP ie eae hago boll, tke des cp? Da as Nhs 2 eens ce ei = tee Oe ae Pi a TY anal ee ES as bg: nib i Sed Rl gad AS RN lly RY: Malle alipe mio D me mene Seanaaate QRehies eet aha Pee, J op CGP te. be Here's a gift. that will delight ; . the entire family on Christmas In Person—to Help You Select e 3 | day and entertain them long the Skates for Your Winter Sport Brunswick afterward. The name tells the 7 § -aes Boys Overcoats story of workmanship and per- Regular $14.95 $19)95 Billiard Tables Skates, Special .. — formance. @ Bobby McLean Skates—the kind he $12.95 $14>° to $3520 has designed for his own use _. . of se- ; This gi . i lect steel, fully riveted and fuily nick. cian a ae 3 Ts A Handsome Model; Formerly $280. .. eled, with comfortable shoes of high- a$ Boys, you're safe for the Winter if your Dad : Every one at home will rejoice to see this beauti- tunate one who receives ade leather. , or @lother se! gr /. . . ae een ahne. vi selects one of these sturdy, warm ~ ful Phonograph on Christmas day and to hear selec- . . oats f | ; $8.45 Striking Bag Outfits $6.95 _ Some recreation for him eeiee ele ausconemeas aan ero ae tions played on it . . . any day or every day! Its $7.50 Pullover Sweaters, 34.44 $6.95 and his friends. Regula- ~ © types : reproducing qualities are excellent, and its that are popular now in the most favored ism is improved * t > - 7 $8.95 Shaker-Knit Sweaters _ $6.95 epee Tables of small size / light or dark colors. Sizes 3 to 18 years. , a $8.95 Pullover Sweaters, 34-46. $6.95 ; ee et ne ne ae a 3 ” Pia tlinn Vere: Ae Ch ou VP weTh e - ow pie eae eomaa fied vera a . . ¥ a . dos TROON eee ECE EN, — De nets x Ries eee oe Ya Se ee ee ee ee Be DiS) ght nee eso Pes a eae ¥ wee : Oph” 7 <a. eas Sa 25 gat : Wieedin t Algh nih ARM “pep jap - . ‘ 4 “a eee Ber oe 4 § ¢ nr Fes Ns r J * on . Ay we a wl Fert <eate 4 . ; Dr a A IE te NE hag ue 6 oo Spere? . perting t.eod= Sectiern—Sitth Fleer Hess” ¢€ tlethin.; Seetlen—Second Fleer AL

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) 5 ) : s Beis ty $ 4 4 2 i sa ” . . a : . Restoran $ 4 , ‘ )) fn, yy) »)} \); » ? y 2) ) » ’ =)))) J ( aps for in Floor ifts t your largest ts and erica ’s Mallory Hats $6 to $10 Society Club Hats $5 Main Floor “Specials” greetings pressed in te selection equate col- ect choice. values: gh, by Beamish......$1.00 Land. apa 10 MNOS. oc sececcee. .$1.95 » $1.09 § Scrap Book.. . - $2.25 slete Works (1 vol. "he . $2.50 Book Section—Sixth Fileor Electric A 6 ] ?” t« ef “ie a Yet ee, eee ef | Sake 2! bog NY, GY WZ a f y “ yi i\ , “BX 4 nf “e°. a ~ OF t/ Nas Anny iA, v4 ce It has the new air column speaker. Atwater Kent “36” Sets New and improved in special high- boy cabinet, these Sets are com- plete in every respect. Free from battery troubles, $182. 50 this beauti- $ hear selec- try day! Its i its mechan- Vhonecgrnaph Section—Sixth Fleer — a’ — ee ea RN ON 4 , EE ARR ae LI wayyy Fs Mighad OD Sg OR at AER 2 2B eager a 2 iil oR 33 3-3) SRA RHE: ttt eee: ra : ; BUSSE SISSIES it a 2840+ *: o4 peo seSene: ress. +i! sees te +E PS9 + 8B S>* 8540555801 a ie - ae — . - Sore tatpebesee soos > 34 “y 7 7% 74 sSos 91 _ S522 Sao Ses 253.2 323503 er , $B, 4-45 33 2 ptt S zone é .o STEee Seas | ss D rama—Music ... Movies—Soc ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY —— 1927. PAGES 326. 1 Records ode Show U.S. {Britain Could Not Over Size Armament. —— ) CECIL OPPOSED AMERICAN STAND of . Had Charged That sh Naval Program Not Constitute Lim- Associited Press. 4 6 NEVA, Dec. 9.—Confirmation sot the fundamental cause of the erence was He agree on the question .of the three Power naval | the inability of at Britain and the United States of ' | the | inch gun cruiser is found in | _ w efficial records of the confer- .' published last night. The book | fiains 164 printed pages and is| Mioses that many r ed: “Records of the C s for the Limitation onfer- of Naval COOLIDGE SUGGESTS WORLD CIVIL AVIATION CONFERENCE President, in - Letter, Says Such a Meeting in 1928 Would Observe Anniversary of. Plane. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, in a letter aeronautical conference, now in ses- sion here. “Next December will witness the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first | ' Dec. 9.—An in- | ternational civil aviation conference | in Washington next December was urged today by President Coolidge | addressed to the civil | BILL FOR RAL MERGER READY FOR CONGRESS Measure Drafted by House Committee After Three flight by man in a power-driven, | heavier-than-air machine,” Presi- dent Coolidge’s letter said. “It was made by Mr. Orville Wright, one of our fellow citizens, who is still living and actively interésted in its further application for commercial] purposes. “I have had in mind that this important anniversary niight be properly celebrated by holding here | in Washington an international civil aviation conference and exhi- bition in conjunction with your an- nual feeting. “Should this be found practica- | ble, its success would in a large | /measure depend upon your co-op- | eration, which I am confident can | be relied upon.” The letter was read to the con- | ference by Assistant Secretary Mac- | Cracken of the Commerce Depart- ment. in the presence of Col. | Charles A. Lindbergh. POLICE DOG WILL LEAD BLIND SENATOR SCHALL AT CAPITAL Has Been Trained to Direct Minne- sotan at Crossings and Steps by Pulling at His Leash. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON.—A big German | police dog will lead blind Senator ment Held at Geneva From | | ter. 20 to Aug. 4. 1927.” examination of the records incidents of mens from Munich. S conference have been expur- | pm position. Mon July 28, Hugh S. Gibson, is tes respecting mament it-inch gun. including that of the private mion when the American delega- threatened to leave after an k by Lord Cecil on the Ameri- The records show of the American delegation, i to a statement which he for cruisers and @ Cecil Refused to Yield. mea delegation would Mtation, the Br | itish had explained | law should be enforced except such | fecord says that Gibson in- whether the British Gov- ment was adamant in its view pect to abolishing the eight- mun for new construction other B reached that it would be B to continue the conference, ui be far in excess c 10,000-ton cruisers and cer- B specified Vessels, and adds: is the case and that they had in- ae Dot to deviate from this the fateful meeting, on the of Aug. 3, when the decision use- tive a8 indicate that an- d that if the ms” included for i the ships which were pro- | ; but for which money. had | Gibson f been appropriated. the cruiser Empire | any figure | Bh of the British the | . made at a previous meeting | gs forth the views of the Unit- Schall (Rep.), Minnesota, through the halls of the Capitol this win- The dog, Lafayette. or “Lux” for short, is one of the finest speci- He was trained in Minneapolis, Minn., to direct his owner at street crossings and steps by pulling at his. leash, just as hundreds g@f such dogs do with German blinded war veterans. The dog understands about 400 words, al] German, and has alrea dy been used in Minneapolis “py the Senator. Mrs. Schall said the dog a “marvelous difference in outlook.” “Since he has had made Tom's Lux, smiles as he hasn't since before he freedom of | : ' was blinded.” Mrs. Schall said “Lux means independence for him | He looks like a man who has been in prison for years and has sud- denly been freed.” Schal] said Lux was a “wonder- | * ' fight 'ful fellow.” Special permission must be ob- 'tained from the Senate to allow Lux on the floor with his master. LEGION MEMBERS TO VOTE fount Cecil explained that this | | ascertain the at “authorized | Great | | NEXT MAY ON PROHIBITION Meeting Halls of Posts to Be Open to Discussion of Issuc, Com- mander Announces. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. tituuce Am auxiliary 9.—A poll to of the mem- bership of the erican Legion ‘and its women's toward prohibition is to be made, Edward 'E. Spafford, national commander of in the opinion of the Amer- | constitute at to them the “authorized pro- Were those passed by the amMent and submitted to par | department | day, and prefaced it with the state- | : c/a one the American delegation | that the figures under t’e | interpretation represented see as not to constitute teeseat P -blic Discussion. Admiral Pound of Great remarked that the caliber Was the great difficulty. ments were then made for Plenary session the fol- @ay. Gibson read a tele- Mfrom Secretary of State Ke! ting that a public dis- of contentious problems ize a future solution. ‘Pointed out that public | 2 Was much excited and that ent place and time did not -& good atmosphere for dié- a b report of the meeting of the | Se experts on June 28 dis- em there was much discus- ithe question of Great Brit- a total cruiser tonnage toms. The chairman of “ig. who apparently was Gelegate, though not t in the records, said that , Would be satisfied 20,000-ton cruisers, or any =tumber and 65 smal! cruis- “2 2 maximum tonnage of some of the British were under this mark. ‘Admiral Hilary P. Jones, | ; | | 'the American Legion, says. He made the announcement at the annual dinner of the Legion's of New York yester- ment that “in a democracy, no as has the approval of the majority.” The Legion, he said, is neither “wet” nor “dry’’ and the until May 165, be taken, will be a discussion of the question. Commander Spafford pointed out | Amendment | that the Eighteenth was adopted by the acts of State Legislatures and vote by the people never was held | on the question. ~*~ WOMEN SCARED FROM HOMES BY PROPHECY OF QUAKE | Parks In Lima, Peru, Italian's Forecast But Nothing Happens. By fie Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Dec. women slept in the parks of Lima last night because they feared that | | theizc homes would be demolished ty the big earthquake predicted by | Raphael Bendandi, earthquake rrognosfcator of Faenza, Italy Bendandi be felt on South America, the Pacific Coast, in | the Greek Archi pelago and Albania, between Dec. | 6 and Dec. 11. here. $30,000,000 LOAN AUTHORIZED League Council Sanctions Break | Financial Pian. said he ,understood , By the Associated Press. wanted 60 cruisers | Maximum limit of 7500 tons, @rked that a total cruiser | of 600,000 was not limita- Earl Jellicoe explained figure 600,000 tons was fact that the 10,000-ton been agreed to at but he argued that if r of big cruisers was re- Britain weuld have left to distribute in whose individual! size aay; , thus considerably =ig the total tonnage. No po Was reached on this GENEVA, Dec. 9 —Authority | was granted Greece today by the | Council of the League of Nations, | to float a $30,000,000 loan for the financial rehabilitation of Greecc The decision of France and Greece to submit to arbitration the question of payment for war /ma- terial which France furnished Inan are for general reconstruction work and to aid refugees. It will be floated in the United States crd Great Britain. Mexico Lifts Censorship. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.—Censor- ship, imposed by the Mexican Gov- ernment last October during the military revolt, was liffed today. a ' railways, cheaper rates, faster and better pas- | = a | tina, Brazil and Egypt are the prin- Tom. _ backers , consolidation iment. | chase, meeting | halls of all Legion posts from now | when the poll will | thrown open for | that a popular | Filled After | 9.— Many | said the shocks would | None has Occurred | Months’ Hearing Provides for 20 or 30 Systems. ‘PLAN SUPPORTED BY PRESIDENT Consolidation ‘Proposed Will Increase Efficienc y and__ Service, Advicates Declare. Fost-Dispatch Bureau, 20-22 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. road consolidatien bill, such | P resident Coolidze ~a ~ message to Congress is ready for | It would | submission to Congress. merge the railway companies in this country into 20 or 30 systems. the following advantages: Improved credit facilities for the which will mean equipment and smoother road beds; vast savings in overhead and econ- omies from concentrated purchas- ing power which will permit more direct routing of freight, sen service, noying junction a generally er service to all users of railroads. The bill has been drafted after three months’ of hearings by the House Interstate and Foreign Com- merce Committee. Party lines were ignored in preparing the bill, so it reduction points—in ger short, in any on the floor. railroads are not compe! under the bill, made so attractive lines are expected to it voluntarily. play little part the bill taken The to consolidate mergers that all enter led are the into of the ly spurred by Mr. ommendation and are under leadership of Representative Parker (Rep.), hard for it. Provisions of Present Law, The present law permits only “into one ownership, manage- of the prop- Coolidge’s rec- preparing, tion for the ment and operation erties” timate goal, but found to be im- possible for immediate accomplish- | Parker bill authorizes | pur- | The unification of lease. by of property acquisition stock ' control, solidation “or merger, The recapture clause Cummings Act has tive toward consolidation, said, chie because Interstate Commerce Commission appraisals ,of values whil 'tative sense are inadequate been ineffec- fly actual for recap- ture and have frustrated the hopes | of the authors of the bill. The House Commerce 'tee held hearings on the 'the last session, but was to perfect the measure then completion now, proponents are confident of early enactment. Aim of New moar Prevention of ill-a ‘ing programs and i toa communities that have (along lines now barely out an existence |present bill. It hoped it will |aid the Interstate Commerce Com- mission in its insistence against |abandoning such lines and starv- ling towns chiefly isuch lines for their existence. | Many weak and short lines, neces- isary but individually unprofitable, |may become part of a great sys- tem without detriment to that sys- | tern. | The plan is regarded by its spon- ' bill at unable With , | its of is ‘Commerce Commission, thousands of rate schedules to | fit facilities and tracks now owned iby 2000 and operated by about | 1500 eeparate and independent ‘railway companies, each of has its individual problems before | the Commission. Eighty per cent of all railway traffic is competitive; that is, the shipper or traveler has the choice ‘of two or more railrqads either ‘at the initial point or somewhere along the line competitive business must be the |same—the proposed legislation jouer an improved ‘added protection ‘with no impairment in control by the Government through the In- terstate Commerce Commission. Bri‘ish Airways Show Profit. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Dec. 9.—Fifty-two | thousand passengers were carried | and 2,600,000 miles f »wn without a single accident causing injury to travelers, says the Imperial Air- ways report for a year. The «car's business resulted in a net profit of $57,305, as against losses of $102,- 075 in 1926 and $76.085 in 1925. ‘Traffic on the company’s Euro- per cent, requested in his | ae international white slave The bill’s supporrers claim for it | better | | category are the improved and cheap-| ,... to the report Sharp protests from Argentina to 'the League council followed sub-| | mission to Buenog Aires of the un- | censored report. is expected partisanship will | action on | but | amazing | immigration. The bill have been great- | | Efforts have been of New York to | a | corpora- | theater in Buenos Aires. | investigator reports the arrest of) a step regarded as the ul-| or technical corporate con- | Parker | e aeceptable in a ten. | for establishing rates, | ever a pretty Commit- | |taken to a |after business hours by the person It usually results | ivised build- | grown up, « grubbing | are sought by the | dependent upon | | Greece, which | The rates of this | service and | statement to the League is quoted | to the public | pean rcutes has increased by 26 | NEW DISCLOSURES OF LEAGUE REPORT ON WOMAN TRADE Figures Cited Show Portu- gal, Greece and Egypt Are Blackest Spots in Suppressed Record. | INCREASE. SINCE WAR IS NOTABLE Conditions Bad in Argen- United States, and Cuba. | —A rail- | By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, _A Staff Correspondent of the Post- as Dispatch and New York World. (Copvright. 1927.) GENEVA, Dec. 9.—Examination of the original and suppressed re-| | port to the League of Nations on | traffic | 28 nations inves-| discloses that the tigated are divided groups. into three | second imports them, anu the third is made yp of those nations where. the laws are so enforced that the | In the last) traffic scarce:y exists. United Great Britain and Cuba. States, Argen- cipal importing countries, accord- The League com- mittee which investigated the traf- fic made some modifications as a) result and the revised report does | not include the original verdict of | a “shameful state of affairs.” Figures for Argentina show an. increase in vice, fed by Resorts Aires increased in number made by Government to check “this, but .. 1 there is a constant flow of women to Argentina from every corner of Europe and around all barriers. The report on Austria shows in- stances of girls recruited for a Another the brother of the proprietor of a Buenos Aires club in Florence, Italy, for recruiting girls by adver- tising in the newspapers. Conditions Bad in Brazil. The League found conditions in Rio de Janeiro even worse than in Buenos Aires. Many minors, | some of them girls of 15 and 16, offhe Esch- | were found in the traffic there. One woman told a League investigator, whose identity she did not know, that she Europe for wealthy clients. “T have a number of rich always in the market,” she plained. The investigator adds that when- girl is brought from a European she “is fashionable hotel] men ©ex- Europe by i'who brought her. in turning her over to some to whose fancy she appeals.” | Entry to Brazil is easy for the traffickers. “If girls are ques- tioned,”’ a league official was told. we have a lawyer who fixes things up.” The most sordid pages of | Suppressed report are these dealing with Portugal, Greece and Egypt. In Portugal the employment of children in vice is worse than that reported anywhere else. /women registered lyears ago, man 721 were minors. In transplanting of populations dur- ing the war, is a center of export | trade for Egypt and the East. sors as great help to the Interstate | which un- | | der the present law must establish | Alexandria Worst City. While vice in Egypt has long been notorious, the suppressed re- port for the first time discloses the | facts. From the figures, Alexandria | appears the world’s wickedest city. unless it is surpassed by Cairo. for The resorts in Alex- | Which no figures are available. number of licensed ‘andria increased from 512 to 670 | The enormous traf- is largely’ from and Italy. in three years. ‘fic into Egypt , Greece, France fickers bribe Egyptian officials. The French officials at Marseilles are making energetic efforts to block the traffic. An official Egyptian and reads: | “There is a continual movement |of French women into Egypt. They (enter by steamers of the | tine, particularly by the steamers | ad . | and The captains |'of these ships from Marseilles, ac- | cording to the Egyption statement. | say they cannot stop the traffic be- cause they are afraid to svarch the | bunkers on account of the danger- ous character of the stokers. Summary of Conditions. From this article and these pre- veding it. the following conclusions may be drawn: International vice traffic exists on a large scale despite efforts by | tina and Brazil, Good in| Britain | Os vas eo ssh: nO ovo ~ a % TELS RSS ae os in Buenos, froin | 248 in 1914 to 585 three years ago. | the | ' motor busses, ; . financially had girls brought from) bar | the | Of 4263 | in Lisbon three | owing partiy to abnormal | immigration conditions due to the | yrecord in the report are The | | League reports tells how the traf- | paccneey So s See sy ; One supplies victims, the) Chief figures in attendance at the Washington meeting. Left to right: ville Poland, Rev. A. J. Briggs, Rev. F. Scott McBride, Bishop Thomas Nicholson, president; Ernest H, Cherrington, H. yo Laughbaum, superintendent, and William M. Forgrave. Photo by Acme Rev. A. J. Barton, Or- a ee ENGLAND TRIES NeW line Driven, Making Most Advancement. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 9.—Three types of railroad locomotives are fight- ing tooth and nail in England tor supremacy. The two newer types, electric and gasoline-driven, are LOCOMOTIVE TYPES; POLISH JEWS GO HOME Newer Ones, Electric and Gaso-; Women Most Unhappy, Try to making competition sharp and in, some cases are overwhelming the old type of steam-propelled loco- motive. Motor-driven locomotives have come into use to compete with which have cut huge slices from the profits of English | railroads. English railroads are weakened by the competition of busses and the intensive arrange- companies, able to pay dividends only by ex- ‘' hausting their reserve funds. The just before the war but disappeared because of technical objections to it. Now it has been. revived great numbers, with a variety of improvements. As in parts of the United States, the “rail-motor’” PALESTINE STYLES OLD. Persuade Relatives Against Emigrating WARSAW, Poland, Wee. 8.— Polish Jews who went to Palestine | to live in the early days of the) Zionist movement are returning to) Poland by hundreds, declaring that they did not find happiness in their new home. Among the women the complaint is heard frequently that Palestine was too far behind the times in | styles. | sible Though Zionist sympathies are} strong among the 3,000,000 Jews | in Poland, those who emigrated to Palestine say they found it im pos- | to settle under the new con- | ditions. The number of emigrants | to Palestine is decreasing in conse- , quence, ment of excursions by motor-coach | Several last year were | of the | 13. 696) statistics office, According to Polish emigration ‘persons emigrated to Palestine in| 1925 “rail-motor”’ was introduced | a and 268 returned. In 1926 the | nmber of emigrants dropped to) | 6840 while the number of reimmi- in | ,turnthg emigrants ig | used particularly on short stretches | . Of road for trains of no great weight, and is much less expensive than the steam locomotive to op- | erate, Electrification oz English rail- roads is constantly increasing. The | : | emigration. Seuthern Railroad, which the carrying of from England to France, has elec- trified a large portion of its lines. Sponsors of the old steam type | are constructing new engines to meet the added competition. The latest specimen, V, | & generation to come ‘ocomotive desten. eee _ A SR ee tn steam — + ee a ere ee lan Governments to check it. The traffic has Steadily since the war. France supplies the plurality for many countries, Marseilles is the principal center ,Of overseas shipment. There is a wholesale trade in | false passports and birth certifi- |cates to facilitate the traffic in minors. ¥ controls | “most travelers | the King George | is consider tHe lade ered the iast word for | noralized by the Vanity Fair reign-| been growing | ' ; | caused by the fact that he wrong | | | | | | i | | | Instead of laborers and capitalists. ‘who are needed, the middle bour- grants increased to 1886. From | available estimates for 1927, it ts) calculated that the number of re- | will also be) large. The Zionists say the emigration of Polish the failure of Jews is| had left class of people Poland. geois class formed the bulk of the Polish Jewesses, it apears, are most unhappy in Palestine. They have discouraged relatives and! friends from emigrating and are} ‘using their influence to get their | men to return to Poland. A great number of Jewish men assert that their women are de- | ing in the Warsaw Jewish quarter | GERMAN CRIMINOLOGIST DIES | ) | By the Associated Press. | Holmes, is dead at the age of 73. The countries having the worst | France, Egypt, Mexico, Greece, Portugal, Argentina and Brazil. Segregation, practiced in many pert in legal chemistry and was @ _man of great skill and infinite pa- | tience in unraveling forgery and ,countries, facilitates the traffic and |is wholly wrong. Deletions in Report. The main difference between the 'version of the report published by | the League and the complete text him to start to work. _ | hes in the definite statements plac- | ing responsibility for much of the | imternational traffic on Franoe. In ,the new introduction the experts | |BSay they place no blame on any individual nation. They pay 4a) ‘tribute to the help received in the | investigation from all. | Even in the uncensored report ‘on France, full credit ts given the 'French authorities for their help- |fulness in the inquiry. The experts and League officials believe the report will have a bene- ures to destroy the vice traffic. There are indications that the | French and other Governments Setegere objected to the report tntend i take vigorous measures to re- move the reproach cast upon them, ficial effect everywhere on meas- | called “Nalewki,” and that they feel unhappy in Palestine because the styles are far behind Paris and Warsaw. Paul Jeserich, Expert Chemist, Succumbs in Berlin. Dr. Paul Jes- Sherlock | Dec. 9.—Dr. German BERLIN, erich, the He was Germany's foremost ex- murder mysteries. A microscopic | speck of blood. a single hair or a small heap of ashes was enough for GEN. CORRADO TAMAIO DIES Had Distinguished _ Himself as Italian War Leader. By the Aasociaied P ANCONA, Sealy, Dec. 9.—Gen. Corrado Tamaio, who distinguished | ‘of Zara. BILL AMENDS IMMIGRATION ACT ‘himself in the World War and also | ‘in the Fascist revolution, is dead | here at the age of 61. Premier Mussolini appointed him Prefect WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—ANn amendment to the immigration act to make its quota provisions ap- plicable to Mexico, Cuba, Canada and other continental American countries has been proposed by representative Box of Texas, a Democrat of the Immigration Com- mittee. s~ Anti- Saloon League Must $000,000 PLEDGED BY KRESGE TO DRY FUND Raise Equal Sum Toward Its $10,000,000 War Chest. . By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Half a million dollars has been pledged ‘to the Anti-Saioon I.eague by 8. S. ‘Kresge of Detroit, chain store owner. The pledge followed announce- ment last night at the league’s convention banquet that $10,000,- 000 would be sought to finance for the next five years the @rganiza- tion’s new department of publicity and education. It brought the banquet guests to their feet with cheers, and then | they sang “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.” Former Rep- resentative Upshaw of Georgia, led the singing. Immediately after Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, director of the new department, announced that the campaign fund would be sought, Krege was on his feet with the of- fer to match from his own pocket the first half million raised. He believed, he said, that it was “good business to put the booze buginess out of business.” He promised also to use his in- fluence to obtain a financial pledge from Henry Ford, and then of- fered his opinion that the Detroit manufatcurer had been forced to produce his new automobile be- cause prohibition had made ths average Man so prosperous that he demanded a finer car. Kresge’s offer brought . succes- sion of other pledges, but their : SENATE INQUIRES NTOSTORY MEN GAVE $1,215,000 FOR U.S. SENATORS Body Acts -Quickly and Unanimously on Pub- Four Members. : ‘‘$500,000-.FOR ONE, $350,000 FOR TWO” Only $15,000 for Another; Alleged Documents in Previous Charges De- nounced as Forgeries. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON,‘ Dec. %.-—The Senate, smarting under sensationa) charges affecting the honor of four of its members, acted quickly and unanimously today to ascertain the truth or falsity of the charges. Hearst newspapers throughout the country this morning published a story, accompanied by fac-similes of alleged official documents, pur- porting to show that the Mexicana Government last year ordered a to- tal of $1,215,000 paid to four United States Senators for services rendered to Mexico’and to “the proletariat of the world.” | No sooner had the vote on the Vare resolution been concluded this afternoon than Senator Dayid A. Reed of Pennsylvania, rising to a point of “the very highest possible privilege,” introduced a resolution authorizing Vice President Dawes to appoint a special committee of five Senators to go to the bottom of the charges. Personnel of Committee,» The resolution was unanimously adopted, and Vice President Dawes at once appointed a committee composed of R as chairman; Senator Robi ot Arkansaé, Democratic floor leader and Bena-d tors Hiram Johnson (Rep,) Cali- fornia, Bruce (Dem.) Maryland and Jones (Rep.} Washington. It was announced that $26,v00 would subsequently be appropriated toude- fray the committee’s expenses, and it was authorized and directed to take all necessary measures ° (9 compel the testimony of witnensts and the production of documents. The committee late today called before it Assisiant Secretary Castle of the State Department, Castle appeared at a closed meeting. For several weeks the Hearst papers have been printing articles and alleged photographic copies of documents, which attempted to show on the part of the Calles ad- ministration in Mexico numerous actions hostile to the United States. They purperted to show, among other things, a secret alli- ance betwen Mexico and Japaa, in- timate secret dealings between the Governments of Mexico and Rus- sia, and intrigues conducted by President Calles in Central Amer- ica against this country, Pronounced total was not sufficient to turn his half million into the league's cot. | fers. They came from William F. | Cochran of Baltimore, who pledged | $50,000 over the five-year period, on anonymous pledge of $60,000, announced by the Rev. Howard H. Russell of Westerville, ©., and $5000 each from F. M. Jackson of Birmingham, and Daniel C. Roper. former Commissioner of Interna) Revenue. GEORGIA LEADER TRYING TO WIN SOUTH FOR GOV. SMITH New York Times Says Hollios Ran- doiph Is Carrying on Campaign Religious Issue. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The New York Times today quoted Hollins Randolph, who was chairman of the Georgia delegation at the iast Democratic convention, @ saying he had been in the South workinz to smooth the way for Gov. Smith of New York towards the Demo- cratic nomination for President. He had urged, he said. the dele- gates to leave religious and st prejudices at home. The mee said it is understood jena may send an uninstrucied delegation or one pledged to Senator Walter F. George as a favorite son. The New Yori Herald Tribune, said there were rumors that Sen- ator Reed of Missouri, would with- draw from the presidential race to aid Smith. Agrarians Riot in Mexico. MEXICO CITY. Dec. %.-—In- furiated at having lost the munic ipal elections at the town of Cha- pantongo, State of Hidcigo, lac’ have pronounced the represented as having been ten in the office of President Calles, have been misspelled in the published fac-similes. In ope instance, a date rep appeared on one documefit in early edition of staeun’e Sow York American was changed in a“ater edition although the thing pub- —— pares to be a granh of the original. The series aroused very little tention or comment instaliment appeared Washington Herald American in New York. of what purports to be an the Treasurer-Oeneral of ee ee e009 to Arturo

Page 24

7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927. REVIVING ANNEXATION. *§ TACTICS. | harsh omy ae wapanamenel its armor and| 1a reviving the subject of joining onl City of St. 8 “SalO0n Le St. Louis County it will be wisdom to con- smnter 22. 2878 | filling its war chest for the battle to save te sider seriously the objections which defeated annexa- yoy weary | 'prohibition. It has decided not to meet the foe tee tm the election of 1906. ) The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny open field, but to circumvent him under gt Re, The greatest contributing cause to the defeat of Twelith Boulevard and Olive Strect 2 The resolution of the league reiting nie petistionny POF effort was the indisposition of corporate towns Paap eae = is: ses of he Con- | im the county to merge their identity with St. Louis. ‘for law and order an e enforc . ' ee 3 Fai ‘ stitution and laws of the land, but that eritical con- | 10 Soren es Sc eves, Clayton and other cor ‘ditions demand that special emphasis be laid on the | pine sei pa a be seat yoni Mayen subject of law enforcement in general and enforce- | ee é ‘ sng a . a ‘ mendment in particular | was pointed out in the campaign that there had been ment 0 e eighteenth a r ae : ; Gj The critical bénditions were explained by Bishop instances in the history of the city, notably that of ° “ : ’ a ; Smith ot New| Carondelet, where the identity of the corporate com- Cannon subsequently to mean Gov. © ‘ om Cy York and the repeal of the Mullin-Gage laws there; |munity remained long after annexation; but the — D a saditions ta his so county towns were still without assurance that their | am aa gereony ola i of Missouri, CoTPorate affairs would enjoy under union any sat¢ | called free State, and Senato SELGEN 5 ee These men constitute critical conditions for the Anti- | eaenrateded Gegree of home rule. . " | Revival of the annexation issue creates an oppor- ; . "aus ey are outstanding leaders | ; . Saloon League because the} ‘tunity to consider this aspect ‘of the question in the | mye s for the rights and liberties of | ‘ a and valiant fighters tor light of what has occurred where other big cities | -have absorbed their suburban areas. It would be a) |pity to destroy home rule in any of the county | ‘expended over a period of five years, ostensibly for pity ‘ . y ; | ‘towns. Under a wiser plan of annexation than the | , blicity. The tactics of the fight, : paseo beat prrvere by Supt. McBride of the ‘one proposed in 1926 the right of those towns to self- | however, s ; | Once that is done ‘government can be guaranteed. ‘league, who said that the league did not want dry poe aiahten wlth i ds * eae te th - LeXE y 3 ] LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | janks, but that the statement meant that it would | ‘ ee ee ee ee | Ts 5 eae Re : a Jidates f ffice. | The thing probably is inevitable. Notwithstanding | ‘onservativ Unionism POS Pree en On ee ‘another vote cannot be tiken until five years after | sv ata peat napa | In short, the league will follow its usual coursé of | that of 1926. tl F ae wi : “oy “ he Editor of the Post-Dispaicn. . . . ‘ , a 329, 8 ees h ro the man w *% “The Palm |threatening parties with defeat if they do not stand | ‘ ti vs y ma . . ers a on Se | privately, if not publicly, for Federal prohibition, and Te ee ee gene ee ee cy and county. Y OUR editorial of Dec. 4, jons a res li id ; for Nonsense,” leaves little to be sa ' The truth is that the two communitie - of the misnamed | of threatening candidates with defeat if they do not | | : we have too much | i Gnawer to See ees? © a; tt in common to remain separated, ‘The ‘city needs | open shop and the ugly attack on union | pledge themselves to vote for Federal prohibition and i aaa tee se . : | & « ait &*S mage : v - labor, made by Chester M, Culver, S€C-/ drastic enforcement laws, backed by adequate appro- —s purposes of metropolitan de- | retary of the Detroit Employers’ Asso- priations velopment and protection from the bad morals of | ation before the St. Louis | im ! count litics, and the county | ie oo aad Merchante Associa-| The purse of $10,000,000 will be needed to carry out Secaah aka ne wane gs weg rose a hay for Manufacturers’ and — ; : S. r | rosea this program. It will reqhire an under-cover cam- |“ aoe was proved in the bond : m ; ; v hat s s itici Mr. Culver’s exclamation, “how little | paign to get dry candidates nominated and to throw ote of last month that so long as corrupt politicians , f ee dominaie the county honesty there is in the demands of union | +...0. into the hearts of those whose convictions are | °” county, #0 long as every evil which labor” is unfortunate. Folks who live in| misrule induces is inflicted upon it, the better ele- : s |under suspicion. ‘lass houses should dress in the dark. | ; ; ..,|ment is not going to vote money v t Saant of our foremost labor union antag- | The secret pledges which the league will exact will The dread er ois and bgt he SS aerate oe mie ; . . , SUS onists and open shop promoters joined | tend to maintain the rule of dishonesty and hypoc- ' ‘tical ds f 3 ’ 7% ~ waich the ‘ T nhliicityw inc Foe . ‘ , , " coun cTiticaiivy neeacs s re. in a battle against publicity of Income) .:.. in public life which has been the mainstay of d : oe ee ae other improve steady uproar, i @ sel tax returns. Since when has honesty ments can only be dissipated by the coming of the ' needed secrecy and feared the city 4 re may produce the same | -— eee we | ; & - | silence. However, judging The thing can be done. It must be done. Let | ae : many testimonials of the | daylight | the Federal prohibitianists. of publicity? Union scales of wages are | rs ublic record and anyone Can | A MESSAGE FROM MASSACHUSETTS. | matters of pubi \us undertake it the next time in such a way that | years and by numerous the county will help, us. photos revealing the pat > : ‘re ‘ on craft, and | p anes Ce. a eas, acneniied to; Newburyport, Mass., has elected a Mayor who has organize avi e . . seas ore ae its earnings in darkness. a program of drastic reform. Andrew J. Gillis, for | joe dition bef and after solid merit of the new medicine seems beyond “When labor unionism comes in at the | that is our hero’s name, is the psychic twin of Big. FREE US FROM MEDDLERS eor, industrial freedom goes out,” | p; totic fires ) ; se * . ' the d |'Bill Thompson. The patriotic fires that blaze in the With the assembling of Congress the numberless Briefly. and with all due for lay ignorance, Dr. Sch asserts Mr. Culver. But, just a moment, | Thomps aet crackle inet as ra .e Gillis hompson breast crackle just as gayly in the Gillis cliques and groups of busybodies who know what is | | theory may be stated as please! A certain big St. Louis industrial | ~ plant had become well unionized. ane diaphragm. | oem ‘good for the rest of us are taking on renewed activ- | = it by fact leaked to the office. A spy W&8S; Glancing over his demesne Gillis perceives any RUM sty and will soon make their appearance befor al Poets write poems hired to ferret out union members in the i} f boot] ints ] ' bh 3 hr: : bP 6 a) eape from, or comper ired to | ber o otleg joints, mostly operated by foreigners. oa Sor , ae a , : , | r of life. Bein h t so much cash per head for each | : House or Senate committee demanding action in our | the woes e « s re se hagy Be 3. Eliehty per cent of| That won't do. The only bootlegger hereafter toler- naman ly sensitive and seldom unt on § © . - . - ‘ 4 s Date i the union workers were thus discovered ated in Newburyport must have Mayflower lineage, | Every deep student of history knows that the creat- | their particular brand of a ; ; : 7 ‘ ' — a " a * ed . is e Pe \ - ~ » : ’ and discharged. Which, then, is the | with ancestors strewn over all the battlefields from... , mee a * . é See. likely to be of very high # l my of industrial freedom, union- Bunker Hill B inet His “a” wine & est reforms which could be accomplished in this coun- : a and the antidotes they ¢€ real enemy | Bunker Hill to Bennington. is “a” must’ be broad, js. would consist. not i PS ee Pee ee neke peeiee i there open shopism? | Po y would consist, not in adding to that already cum P ust oe or Op sean JAP Gémoers ‘he must roll his own “r’s” and when he delivers a bersome, costly and ill-working machine. the Federal take of the mature of & oor, conserva . ; ~i. reTsome, Stis - £ cp e, tI : ' ard after half | jug of Medford rum at the back door you may be sure i... eA drops for the woes in quest now gone to his reward aiter @ : . ~*~ | Government, but In scrapping a considerable part cf } i i isn’ q it’ i P a For instance, if life in. centuty as spokesman for conservatism | that, if it isn’t Medford, it’s bound to be Jamaica. it. Yet we-shall hear insistent demands from «| hav ee of t and moderation in the ranks of union; «4 hundred-per-cent American is a paltry patent to Pee ey ies Up Ares ics Brine Se aes “aaa hl : bufta labor, comes in for a tongue-lashing a* sie of organized groups that new bureaus, new commis- | pretty thoroughly BUS é Aas: , }confer on this merry Andrew. There, if we may say/..... a ae ares 8 | exudes a song of high the hands of Culver. Why cannot ge sions, even new departments, be created for our | . he achool of | 50. iS the noblest Rum-an of them all. : a ; about being absolute ca big business learn in the scho t 7 further regulation and regimentation. soul and positive me ? ulver icies ran Yram- | ial a et i - " oo. : be experience? Culver policies The evils that we suffer today have all come from | - | — ; fate. It seems to work on pant in Colorado for years and American | KANSAS CITY WINS , aie : a co ; 7 involved ial ae | . ihe attitude that society must be molded accord = principle Saas tet | > Lionis was . : mMmoiae Ordcing | We — ——— - . ed 3 Federation of Labor unionism | § [— = — : very ecared Little boy ise d. Kansas CHy did it. She won the Republican na-! to certai nan. ‘Weal un alias adel | sisi aaciiiadiaaieliliiaialial ; : 3 ren oe Seeeey a6 SRS ee certain plan € seek to adapt ourselves to these R f PI BLIC Of IT JIC YN J U S st A M ra blithely down a very dar O stg Se —— Now these industrial wise men have the | tional convention when most of us felt that the choice | new conditions as thev are imposed, and are corre- | radical] I. W. W. with which to deal. 1 ‘lay between San Francisco and Detroit. From all ac-|spondingly warped and distorted like a Chinaman’s | (Copy am bold enough to predict that this). oi. ner delecati fo ee RE © 8 | | etagenee | right f SENATE INQUIRES I is her delegation managed the job of persuading foot. Any change in this unnatural condition is tem- | | i would be the case throughout the coun- | : 3 é ; oF er \ s5° (iS UBDAt , CODGICIC : | : STORY OF $1, try if ever Culver and his associates | the committee with good spirit and skill. And there | porarily hurtful, wherefore it is assumed the con- This a ' o FOR U. S. SEN May I add one me ; se e already made for a Bett? Continued From for Chicago? Let us Bare } 4 Rea } - “s sy 1 . succeeded in destroying the American need be no fear as to how Kansas City will handle dition must have heaven's approval er Occasion. His name stray or needy animals - PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER * ve » ° ? - 4 + ried io ie) t—- ’ ol. ‘ y € we oD ae a tv a ek » — frHE POST-DIsPATCH PLATFORM ¢ thew S - of Edited by Robert Haven | ler. (Dodd, Mead & T socte who are aff ra Ae P’ “tee bes ‘Me ae os. wae beat : is eter . ere - i d 2 een cae “s ; WIRE one Gate. a a mon & te o> re ; ehh yee oe ee pore ie a © sy op UR RS a . oe Tt, OP I know that my retirement will mnke no difference in its cardina! principles; that it will always fight fer progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagecues ef all parties. never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public pluaderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted 10 the public welfare, never be sntisfied with merely printing aews: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be atfaid to attack wrong. whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH Pt LITZER. April 10, 1907. Sar % = BEES en sey anita ig saga Py > x %, pill-and- potion likely to be a considerable} when the error is cc : while it may be true that ture and philosophy can good deal of doctoring. we be just as well to let pe out of their misery? — atmospheres the propositign made to seem extremely | able. | = However, it begins te ap that doctors of letters, ¢ may yet attafh the us village physician. In not too much to hope time, departments of | be absorbed by Colleges « cine. “= How does one get this reading the latest edition ert Haven Schaufflert's volume, “The Poetry Cure the book first appeared, ago, it was hailed im an epoch-making contri the literature 6f the so many are engage hailing business that ons always greatly impressed; 'American citizens. The league asks for a purse of $10,000,000, to be —— —s > ~— a 3 wad * V.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “. er Own ~/e . et Tete Be. eR er Se SOT Yet Se Auer di . : * ae — [0a Sa Leis Re he Hictgeitgnnes P ae +. veehane std PERE 8 ABM es te eta tanec 7 rs) v} fo AG RN ad > a — « ——_ Ki ~ OE ie AIO ry big hor em « an 20 ite oe Oh ar IOS Wa GF ee ae ew oe ah eae” te Rall as - Re a, ee eek ee el eer bef ae cy and chemistry of the American Medical ws, Association feels that further research is The Almost Pertovt | needed, but accepts the “possible useful- ness’ of blueberry extract. And thus the old wives seem on the road to scoring an- other victory. column its designed to reproduce without, bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, sewspapere and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. Ail the gains of civilization have come from slow The early date fixed by the committee—June 12—/ growth; its reconstruction according to the plans of ‘is in Kansas City’s favor. The town is then at her | uplifterg has invariably postponed real improve- | MARTIN A. DILLMON Educational Director, Missouri State ‘ Federation of Labor. Fire Warnings in the Past. ‘ant, with the crimson rambler bursting out in jew- — " , . } “4% fo the Balter of the Post-Dispatch eled flames from porch and lawn. E have had our Buckingham Annex); he convention itself should be a corker. It ; v ives were , . ‘tie? fire in which several live , but unanimously accepted now that Mr. Coo! blotted out and it is quite evident thal neg 2 tt te | , 1} F ‘2 We as unanimously ace ited : nothing was learned from the Salvation ut - it, and it Is Just aS unanimousiy accepte Army Barracks fire on Market street 2 Mr. Dawes, despite his Lupercalian gesture, is decid- years ago. esly in it. Mr. Hoover, seemingly, will be a lively After Seem pe ncictig wteage 4 measure~ contender, and Mr. Lowden—a bit ruefully, perhaps were to put in force, Dut ose meas : : em me gee aE ae . woe —is pin et luck Missouri in 1928 than ures never reachec Kingshighway and is hoping for better luck in M iri in 192% ep West Pine when a hotel is permitted to he hac in 1920. And don’t overlook the persuasive, have such a device as a rope fire escape. capable, energetic and widely liked Senator Curtis Here is a city that says it is in the of Kansas million class, but it is bulging with in- efficiency. T. W. SLOCUM. A: Smith Sentiment in Texas. oso in the tourney there would be drama and thun- fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ‘derbelts and ultimatufms and ail the pyrotechnics of a B ee ee ee ites. Alas, his Prometheus is chained contentedly lea LP ' ; ‘s) "Ot ‘ . x > , . * send delegates instructed to vote for) tg nis senatorial rock and vultures peck at him in Gov. Al Smith to be the Democratic | | , leek Chae wilh bo Walledton hice | : rain. @ walloping biows struck in the candidate for President next year if con- | _ _— ACK 1D ditions are the same when the conven- , meiee and climaxes and denouements before the die tion primary is held to allow the people is cast and the captains and the kings depart It is a pity, from a spectacular viewpvint. ram Johnson has flung away ambition. With | summery best. She will be green, fresh and radi- | ment. meddlers, and particularly so that of our own country. We need to return to the policy of laissez faire. | which, as William Graham Sumner once said trans- lated into blunt English, wil] read, “Mind your own business.” However unpopular it is today, it is noth- t the doctrine of liberty. sl re ee a WINTER AND THE WEATHER PROPHETS. Une reason why the cold wave caused such an * p- set and caught se many.of us flat-footed was that the weather prophets had just assured us of a very mild ; winter. For instance, only a week ago this came irom Maryville, Mo ly _—s _ } a - .* . . } ; QGid-timers uere Say it 18 £0ing to be a miid winter, and they back up their assertion by point- ing out that: Few ducks are flying sout! Corn husks are lighter than they hav: several years. Hazelnut burrs are bursting wide. Wooily worms are solid in color. We were, so to speak, lulled by this sort of thing Society everywhere needs to be freed from | iF CALLES, WHY NOT CAL? From the Baltimore Sun. IGH diplomacy is often qa dangerous and murky Dusiness; that may be dis- missed as inevitable. Occasionaily it ig a dirty business; that, too, is something men have learned to tolerate. But when fs is and stodgy business cOmplaint is war- One feels the right to ask at least for variety. So let thanks be to President Calles of Mexico. He entertains the United States Ambas sador with his own exhibition of bullfight- ing—novel to the point of genius, and provocative of thought. What did Mr Morrow think as he watched those “passes?” Did he see an impressive alie- gory in the play bullfighting? ‘ Was such intended’ And was it spoiled by those two presidentiaj slips? Anyway, it makes a good and fresh precedent. Suppose that Mr. Coolidge had lined up er a Big Ten eleven to stop a Joesting plinge through tackle. Or had Datted for a Pirate pitcher nthe last world series game for the benefit ranted. ee — ee eee err ce ne THE VOTE-SLACKER PROBLEM. From the Los Angeles Times. HE vote-slacker problem is presented from a new angle in a study just made by Préfessor C. H. Titus of the political science department of thé University of California at Los Angeles, who shows that the tendency of qualified electors to absent themselves from the polls is directly pro- portional to the size of the community in which they live, cities of 100.000 population and over having the poorest record and those of 10,000 and less the best. Professor Titus confirms previously pub- lished statistics that the vote as related to population is gradually but definitely faii- ing off, the trend since 1916 being at the rate of 32 per 1000. This ts a rate very nearly treble the death rate. yet it rouses little wnxiety. ?Were the death rate to rise to 32 per 1000 of population and remain there for any tength of time. it would cause something akin to panic. , | | : ; ; ' | merciful.—Chicago DL - - Not that it proves ice the radiator orn the specifications of the new Once upon a time not a symbol of the of atheitm to the Rev. ; + 7 When better navies aré Magruder will be relieved, Oat he was the first time. - * Perhaps it will be ne man to take the place of oth uncalled-for opinion ts tia 4 _wib receive plenty of & * o * Not that hard luck Ge@ but just about the time We to our own satisfaction is, the topic of co infield fly. ) ae z : ae _ in : * . > a 2 not appear in the story. Among the photographs by the Hearst papers t dated May 12, 1926, ports to be an order President Calles upon tary of the Mexiean ° translated, it reads! : “You will please direct { zen Finaneia! Agent of M New York to be so good ag the necessary orders forg of the sum of §% be delivered by him to cy, Senator (mame 4 Hearst editor) as a gift @ Governinent of Mexico m@ him for the services he @ dered in favor of the 8 of the worid. “You will order that be charged to secret expe of the Federal executive” An Order for $1 | Another alleged face July 15, 1926, purports order signed by the C to say who they want as their candidate, | as many Prohibs say that he will be | nominated and most of the people say that they want him nominated. The Anti-Saloon League and K K Kj Nick Longworth prefers the speakership to any job voters: mostly vote the Republican ticket | in the country—that he can eet. in the North and the Democratic ticket | in the South: hence it is a waste of time | and money for the Democratic party to) nominate an Anti-Saboon League and K | K K Democrat for President. General of Mexico upon © Clerk of his department a that President Calles hag” $1.200.000 sent to New be paid three Senators | to “secret expenditures & Mexican propaganda.” The Hearst editors add not® saying they have | hames of the Senators Kansas City will smile impartially upon them all. a_. ' : es automobile radiators had alcoho} in them. Woolly ve been a pretty picture. And it would worms. we imagine. have bv’ thie ¢; Ry, have required a knowledge of econom- VES, WE Meas ine, Have DY Chis time put on their $s or government. One would not even At any rate, we seem to be in the midst o ive been required to talk. an old-fashioned, he-man winter. irrespective of what And assuredly these exploits would not he inconsistent in an exalted One given io wearing cowboy togs and being inducted RK into an Indian tribe. If more strenuous. scofflaw” probably arises to remark they would have their compensations in or K K K Democrats. but it ts evident on jj ze 0 * ‘ting the Sherman antitrust law. Sa RT OE Rae Nem EOE lar. And if Calles can dare a pair of that the Democratic candidates must, ey co not constitute a monopoly, and competition is VR : horns, should Coolidge mind a stiff arm? . | a vi . COOLIDGE’S POST-PRESIDENCY Rie eh Per 3, 8 CO 2G ma carry the South and get the wet vote remarkabiy keen in the marketing of gasoline. Se g badd ) ; , oot ate Se a ee eee . } oo —es —s n ULATION isa : adv +7 r C'nnli : ; -X- ~@ > iow ; ; in the North to hope to be ge and | 2 learn from the report which Master of Chancery speculation is already charting Mr. Coolidge’s post OLD WIVES’ WISDOM. New England, situated in the backwoods , : ‘ ins " . a4 ‘ aa * | ‘ a - i, i iJ = ao “Stee . . . tomy : : . & " 2 a we , y . Gov. Smith can do this. Any ind of Chavies Martindale bes tect filed with + RD residency be no attempt, it is agreed. From the New York’ Herald-Tribune of Maine. or at least in the smal iniand Democrat living in the White House i ‘ be. . r in aie as JUSL A2i4CU rs, i il the I ned The G —arv mantie w ill er " " "a a ‘ . would be better than some sorry Re- | States District Court at Chicago # ee ¢ . rar] : - never ese the old wives know more | city of Lewiston, has attained the distinc- pubtbean. it happens that we do- be) hare tc baie ee tee ese anxee shoulders. The law, speaking The old tion of sending a debating team across the ‘ , 4« iV u . A« asi } }y — i” + iO 7 . . ’ 2 Ur? 4 y >? 3-7 _— @ e : 4 g f Texas should send a Smith delegation tindale’s word for this n the goiden accents of New York, will cajole i: herbals are full of nOnsense—but also of un- Atiantic that has gained taureils from the to the Democratic national ecaventen)... M Tarbell Si : vain. He will aever sit as a member of the family Triba! Her rep- next year and help to nominate Gov. | 4a M. Tarbell. § he it was, when the century waslin tne foral House of Morg re | 2S ae Pe at? } i VLD a 2T ‘ D. P+ os ‘ae > ; G ‘ _ ; . pe ; : ; Smith, and if he is nominated all kinds young, who wrote the smashing pbeicke at the hes’ ! at often Know more than appears: and it was resentatives have aiso heid their own at of Democrats in Texas should vote for | nopolistic practices wy Which Stesdett C8 aude home in return debates against teams from Now a fund ts being raised, latge- iy among the people of Maine. to send a : WILLIS WHITAKER. | os 2 a : Johnny Archbold and the elder John D., was crowd team from Bates around the world. The Texarkana, Tex. ing its competitors to the wall. team will go first to San Francigco, then to Hawali, the Philippittes, New Zeaiand and Australia, across to Cape Town, up the east coast of Africa, through the Suez Canal to the Mediterranean westward to Gibraitar. thence to England, and finally te New York. The team will be coached by Professor To say what this tendency indicates, or even to guess that it will continue, ts not possibie from the data at hand. It may mean that democracy and wniversal suf- frage are dying. almost unheeded, before our very eyes, and that future generations will have sorne other method of getting the necessary machinery of government set up and run. A skull found in Ca@iiers to be that of a primitive a the power of speech and 6am He was the domestic heey ts Forethought: Buying yout time before Christmas. ale ; . . * i Imaginary C First Girl: Is he @ : Second Girl: Is he? My @ possession of the smokes cigarettes because BO @@ . ments which bear the . § *an Then followed | | factimile, in Which ‘alles is represented as t Secretary of the , | may-the-best-man-win smile. DO tie woolens. ooo — -—___ _—__ IT WORKED. After two years of painstaking fact-finding, th ‘Government has cleared the Standard Oil companie nere wyrn | ’ a }. , _ . : ducks, cornhusks, hazelnuts, ete., are doing. ooo The forgotten PUTTING BATES ON THE MAP. From the Providence Journal. rae es Cn. Pele eit bards 4 edt Sgt 7m veri Ph «ak ° apr ene PEER 2 WAP, -'py » A director of public toys that can be broken G@ mental, because they teach @ be destructive. Theo again, Eliag has ¢om g baby gets hold of @ ay ceiving the money/and oma tible hammer. i? ‘ransferred by telegrapht | .6°8°! Se ! The money, according to @ 4 was transferred and Elias) ‘4 informed Ambassador ' oat o wee An +’ . = . a? - —— be Air i ee x — " nia a - sick Ke Hy > ea neite «FAC 5 ™ ” a BV") od ee os NR die iy pore 2 : oe ae 2 , sa one aie Se: ease! hi eahe wet sn nie bn tee ae fia gi gwes Sets Samant as iin, aes WAP ee) pe ‘ =a 4 Sta Bis Dial . ie. -s pe ae ee ae eee. --: A i= CA “J a, RAs > eo: 2 bee" ss BEG SS i had Bera fips ike Bee aes 3 v7. eter oat > eee ‘ aey 2 sive ease es veg Dae ) P baer sts See + end AL (sa aoe Ses y * ret bP agrate a8 ae 0 IN 0 + BAO AOE aS GM AA OE OB nl ° " " ve Se ba # c ot MNS ee te ne eee Saeeegens tag . eae ‘ : Nee oer 7 Bp paticssil Ps Be He 2 Pipe Se Sob” it pe OR Ga a Re Sei Me 1 RO a ER UAE cy ae A a re 4 . ” - seat gd Peete ete ag ts ie ~~ - ihere Wili Shs Pe aga RHE t Hin ast TA.» tte LEE ae . capitalize his status. than the voung doctors think. There is the testimony of — greatest universities in Engiand. It te said that pro-British causing us to lose the a America. Wanted; Some digi Washington that he had € telling a Sergeant of Marines = | ‘' to one of the three Be British propaganda. . sy one whe was te get + = 5 & t. # Speakin.. from inexper Unanimous Chorus of J believe the head of the a Senator Reed, after read who does not ce’ up & oe ‘ ones of the article te blanket on - -'d night. 93 vontinued: r °° fa “AS long as thiv story” An effort will be made @' unchallenged, untested amd side Story of the Ite arm@e vestigated, the honor of tix Geneva. This is our first and the honer of every recognized sense. medicine-men *erhbaps he will retu t " npt here. as; Perhaps he will return to Northampton, where, as a an almost forgotten Indian folk-tale which st i rt lawy at the le te | struggling young lawyer. he began, at the lowest led to the discovery that the seeds of the abroad. “A rung of the official ladder. the laborious ¢limb that Well, Miss Tarbell! nded at the top. Misinterpreting Crime Figures. Says there is no such thing nowadays. In a recent ) fo the Biitor of the Post-Dispatcn. magazine articie she asserts that Standard companies HARLES M. HAY, dry Democratic are not only getting competition from other inter candidate for Senator, is falling into | ests, but that these companies themselves are actu the same ancient mistake made re- (any fighting each other centiy by Judge \White of the Missouri | - alg “| petence as President, estimated at $300,000, aed this Supreme Court, concerning arrests ang | °% 4 Dock on present Standard companies which will with the inheritance of his father’s estate. is more Cevionese chaulmoogra tree yielded an oil Or possibly the old home town of which was the key to the cure of teprosy. Vt.. an obseure point on the map until brought into the focus of the light that beats upon Pivmouth a yu . America’s backwoods are ful! of heral , reniedies—boneset tea, tansy tea, camomile. a throne and ecores more. in some communities “Diveberry tea.” made from the leaves of the scrut-iand biueberry, is used as a rem- edvy for diabetes—as it is. and hase been for generations, in parts of the Alps. A Yi- is | In any erent Mr. Coolidge has accumulated a com She is said to be working prosesutions in St. Louis. He quoted show that the enforced dissolution of the former ne — ¢ saying there were 13.444 Standard (@ Co actually meant what it seemed to ajor c if. ly j rimes in St. Louis in a given and the old monopoly is no more. period But only $74 warrants were iseued | to prosecute offenders, This mistake | There have been many. of course. who quesiioned Gates from one of the reports of the “is. They have claimed that the monopoly was stil! Missouri Association for Criminal Jus- | present. Meur was the ibe = the Sinai’ on arbaen gregh were making more money than did the parent com- some per ons misinterpreted. The num. /|P®™Y- This. of course, was sophistry. What the in- Yer of arrests, of course, is swelled by | Creased earnings really proved. in fact, was that more waffic cases, peace distubances and the money might be made hy competition than by mo wWantiess apprehensions of ters aid others as mere sus, ects FO cr prot ;nopoly. This, no Goutt, explains how the dissolution nite connection with crimes. Let's stick has withstood the vicissitudes of the years. It is one to the facts, R. G. B. piece of trust-busting which has worked. : ot They have offered, as their Exhibit A. the | oe, which clearly shewed that the targer fact that the companies formed from the old Standard | than ample for one of his simple mode of living. There will be no economie pressure in his twilight years, and no one can conceivably vest in him an ambition to play the role of consulting elder states man. . jhen. Roosevelt left the White Honse his depart- ing tread shook the continent., The footfall of Calvin Coolidge will searce be heard. But his ex-presidencry | iwill be cautiously administered. Whatever he does or omits doing, he will spill no beans. +o A good crest for the coat-of-arms of that almost. | Senator from Illinois might be: “The Smith of My | Own. Misfortune.” ennese doctor set to work testing the effi- cacy of this remedy three years ago. The first results were somewhat ambiguous: further experiment showed that’ blueberry leaves contained two antagonistic ingredi- ents, one tending to raise the blood engar. the other to lower it. The latter ingredient has: been ftsolated and a series of experi- ments conducted by Dr. Frederick M. Allen of New Brunswick, N. J. first 6n dose and then with human patients, reported fn the “Journal of the American Medica!) Associa. tion.” led Dr. Allen to the cénelusion that better resulte may be obtained fromm the use of what he calls “myrttilin”™ than from any other method yet ased for the cure of diabetes. The cautious council on pharma- Quimby, himself a seasoned intercollegiate debater. - A good share of triumph may be predicted for this team, one réesuit of which wili be to put Bates College on the map of the world im iarger type than scores of greater institutions that have been content to reset their claims to dictinction on the victories of the ball flelde The college itself, the State of Maine, and all New Engiand, even America, will have part in the honors of the trip. Bates has twice sent successful warns to Engiand. Now she ts to circum- navigate the world, starting in the trail of Capt. Cook. These whofficlal representa- tives of America will carry. with them the good wishes of their countrymen. look ie that thie will ae 2% the British more thea ia a. . Lee there is any story worth tem e-~e eonference at os | 7 Mayor Thompson's campal books, if that is what #& © have cost Chicago in test British trade. The! o = ay . Sem Sn Peete Vare and Smith, it 3 If you doe not know F tt tery. <— 5 tors Who are alleged to | cetve@ this money have | ieted. Consequently, af &

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. cr wags ey PAGE 25 Se ee tS | eee SOCIAL ITEMS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CROWDING OF OLDER DECEMBER 9, 1927__ New York Day by Day FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , » P —_ , ~- . | | Hostess At Dinner. — ee a, a pm ce JOHN G. NEIHARDT Beer Ais 6, Sy vr Ee. 2 ae . . ‘a $ : wey ae ef Verse, Music and Pictures.| the heart or hypertrophied ego or | Edited by Robert Haven Schauff-| painful suppression of the sense cf | ler. (Dodd, Mead & Co.). humor—and so on throughout t*e \HOSE who are afflicted with! whole spiritual pathology. Poets, T soctorates of letters or philos9-/ differing from other human beings phy, and have sometimes) °Nly in being more so, have con- strayed into nonacademic coin- cocted powerful specifics for every munities without sufficient intro- ailment imaginable. ductory publicity, must have ex-| Granting all this, what could pe perienced the chagrin that may | Simpler than to treat the rest of atise from being mistaken for an ailing humanity with precisely a “ponest-to-goodness doctor of the; those medicines which the poets pill-and-potion sort. There ig| have tested upon themselves? likely to be a considerable let-down | No doubt there are thoSe in the when the error is correctéd; ‘or, , audience who, having tasted some while it may be true that litera- | of the concoctions of certain mod- ture and philosophy can stand a | ern poets, have leaped to the con- good deal of doctoring, wouldn't it | Clusion that the cure may be worse be just as well to let them die and | than the disease; but a casual ex- be out of their misery? In certain|®™/nation of Dr. Schauffler’s po- atmospheres the proposition can ye | elical medicine chest made to seem extremely reason-|Teassuring. able. coated pill or a bitter potion in that doctors of letters, at least, | Sleepiest of the sedatives to the may yet attain the status of the | hrillest giggle of the stimulant village physician. In fact, it seems | 8¢ction. net too much to hope that, in good; Though every effort has been time, departments of literature may | Made to rend@r this medicine chest be absorbed by Colleges of Medi-/|®8 safe as possible for self-treat- cine. iment by the layman, aie solemn How does one get this way? Ly | Warning seems necesgary. ert Haven Schauffler’s very lovely/!4ayman should familiarize himself volume, “The Poetry Cure.” When thoroughly with the Index, so that the book first appeared, two years if by any chance he should swallow | ago, it was hailed immediately as the wrong poem, the proper anti- | ah epoch-making contribution to,d0te may be found before too much *The foregoing is, of course, only | one example, for spiritual funk 1s | not what is wrong with everybody. | should be | There is not an un-/| tests Against Education . Board’s Building Policy. Complaint as to the condition of some of the older schoo! buildings is miade in resoiutions adopted by the Clay School’ Patrons’ Associa- tion. The resoltuions also condema the Board of Education for lack of precaution in the matter of tor- nado insurance on school build ings. “We protest,” the resolutions state, “against such failure to use and exercise good business prin- ciple in failing to protect the prop- erty of our public schools againct | losses which it is rumored wil j}amount to $1,500,000. | overcrowding of some of the 59- | year-old school buildings, in the cas . sna ithe whole phar ia, fr However, it begins to appear now | le pharmacopoeia, from the | stricken area, as some of these buildings are in no condition t» | house even their normal attena- “A number of the school build- ings that were damaged by the | tornado were unfit structures, and |it was only through the kindness “We demand that a thorough SCHOOLS OPPOSED ‘Clay Patrons’ Association Pro-| | torias, “We forther protest against the | ;nese. The Eighth avenue | walk. Hobo anarchists and Salva-| spite the fact they closed the show i} tion singers. of All-V"se Providence th t it): | lives of our children were spared. | ee By O. 0. McIntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 9. IVE old-timers are clicking in HOUGHTS while strolling: a hit musical show—Blizabeth Stanford White's son—also an| Murray, Josephine Sabel, Barney architect. Yellow-wheeled Vic. | #84". Jim Thornton and Sam Morton. Miss Sabel was the Original A girl flips away a ciga-| goon-shouter who entertained us in _rette—and enters a religious book | vaudeville 25 years ago. Miss Mur- ishop. Earl Benham, the |actor, who became a fashionable| “0. Barney Fagan was a soft | tailor. movie | Fay, too, sang rag time syncopa. : : ' shoe dancer and a matinee idol. irene Hayes, the florist. | Jim thornton and his wife Bonnie Those tired commuter mothers| were vaudeville headliners and dragging children. Alfred A.| Sam Morton was the jovial com- Knopf, the publisher. The vacant | ®@!@n of the Four Mortons. The ap. | nightly | : ; plause that greets them Stares of the thumb-twiddlers in shows they have not been forgot- club lounges. The new hotels, s0/ten. Indeed all in mature years white and chaste. Stark, stripped can give many younger favorites trees in Central Park. And fleetcy points in entertaining “ clouds idling by. The continuous murmur of the Plaza fountain. And the chirp of | crowds going to tea. blind boy taps along. A smiling | of Flo Adler, McWatters and Tyson, Florist boys rush Collins and Hart, who have de- A lunch wagon called “The Ely-| with their burlesque strong man sian Palace.” Smelling of fried| act. They have been doing the Onions. A dog shop run by Chi-| same turn with slight variation for board- | 25 years I can remember. And de- The first faint flush| they held most of the audience. of Broadway’s jazzy glare. What-| They are a breath of old vaude- ever became of paw-paws? There's | ville—with green suits, red whisk- a fruit. ers and chalked noses—that turns! , The home-coming jumble. Girls | back the clock for many of us rip- ; 7 ] ‘r cor rouging as they skip along. Smirked | £"!"& for the ether cone. at by those middle-aged curb loaf- UMINATING over old favorites | one wonders what has become | | lighted thousands upon thousands | sroup of the debutantes and their} give a similar affair at their home, escorts at a dinner party this eve-!| 4935 Maryland avenue for their! 6325 Washington boulevard will ning before the debut ball of Miss | daughter, Miss Martha. The guests give a luncheon tomorrow, ¢ Katherine Smith. Miss Virginia Murra y of Trenton, | N. J., who is the guest of Miss Jane Pirrung, debutante daughter Mrs. Cliffora W. Gaylort of the | rinde Kennerly and her guest, Miss|and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark, The Hanley road, will be guest of honor \at a number of parties. This after- noon Miss Pirrung will give a small . luncheon at the uiversiae Club, | Carleton Cook, Ned Durham, Ho-|garet Ryan, Miss Frances Blayney, 1} tion on the debutantes’ calendar, irg wit. her Mies i.ary Ben 1.08 ‘or the week is the debut ball| of Denver, Colo., for part of te tonight of Miss Katherine Smith,| holiday season. Miss Jacquelim daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hern- | Chapman, younger sister of Miss don Smith of 6500 Ellenwood ave- | Alice, will r.turn at the same time nue, at the St. Louis Country Club. | from the Mary C. Wheeler Schoo] Miss Smith's guest, Miss Mary El-/| in Providence, R. L ; len Selden of Minneapolis, afd Miss —_—_— Loraine Grover, debutante daughter Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wende of James Hamilton Grover, will re-jling of 4515 Perehing avenue and ceive with Miss Smith and her par-/their children, Peggy and Anne ents, and will share honors. Haldeman Wendiing, will spend An unusually long list of dinner/the Christmas holidays with Mra, parties will precede the ball. Mr.| Wendling’s mother, Mrs. John As and Mrs. Charles W. Moore will | Haldeman in Louisville, Ky, They, lentertain a group of the married | will depart about Dec. 2°. set at their home, 36 Portland eumanip place, as will Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Ames Cu@hman of 6333 Ele F. Williams Jr. of the St. Louis| lenwood avenue, has returned from Country Club and Mr. and Mrs. | the Inn-By-the-Sea, in Pass Chrise Webster Tilton of the Mason road.| tian, Miss., where she has been for In addition, several of the debu-/| @ fortnight. at small a tantes Wil Be Sameuues Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y. Papin parties and a number will be hon- shen-Brenner Photo | or guests at others. Mr. and Mrs. have returned from a long season Tee most important social func- Dec, 17 from Vasear College, bring« —A The row of! Maggie Cline, Clark and emmant HOPE CHRISTIE SKILL- ‘Tom K. Smith of 23 Kingsbury | ®t thelr summer home at Rye wrt barony » with their spring-| and The Flying Martins? |along with flowers for the evening. | T the Palace recently I saw | Ted Lewis, a Circleville (0O.) wed FS | | who made good in the city. 'ance, as the buildings are too old | (‘and not fireproof and should be replaced by new modern buildings | | which will be safe for our child-en ito attend. Before | reading the latest edition of Rob-| venturing upon self-treatment, the | MAN. place will entertain a small group| Beach, N. H., and are at Hotes ISS SKILLMAN, debutante] of the buds and their escorts for| Chase until their home at 466% daughter of Mr. and Mrs. / their niece, Miss Julia Wells, daugh- Pershing avenue, is opened for o¢e Frederic Cameron Skillman | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells; | Cupancy. Hotel Chase, will entertain a/| pr. and Mrs. Greenfield Sluder will Mrs. John David Ferguson of ' will be Miss Florence Ludington, | plimenting Miss Dorothy Bemis, | Miss Carol McDonald, Miss Martha | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ne Pettus, Miss Janet Douglas Shields,| Bemis of Hotel Chase, and Miss of | Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Do-})Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Mr, Manuelita Boldt of New York, and | guests will include Miss Virginia Rembert La Beaume. Shapleigh | Hemenway, Miss Janet Bianke, Boyd, George W. Niedringhaus Jr.,| Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Mare after which the guests will attend bart Cale, John Crego and Bob!/ wiss Charlotte Nelson, Miss Cee the Symphony Orchestra concert. Sherman. leste Hammett, Miss Frances Tuesday night Miss Elise Whitte-| Miss Alita Davis, daughter of; Breck, debutantes of the season; more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of! Miss Margaret Ferguson, niece of Clinton L. Whittemore of 6429|13 Westmoreland place, will have/¢the hostess; Miss Hannah Bemig Forsythe boulevard, will have a |* ®™#ll dinner at the cuntry home | sister of one of the guests of home the literature of therapeutics. But harm has resulted. For example, | investigation be made to ascertain wr . so many now are engaged in the if one should be suffering from the facts in the case. as well as “ be atts misc fat white grubs. deville act with the tropical set- hailing business that one is not light-headedness and should take placing the blame on those respon- OUSAESS grabbing newspapers— | ting. The curtain arises with bird ss greativ i essed: for u\& powerful poem from the giggle : : . " and scuttling down subways. Dark | — § i 2irds alWays greatiy spe Ss G: re sae ; ee sible for the lack of business prin- Chinese restaurant flas! } ‘ |, chirping in the trees—and suddenly steady uproar, in a sensitive car, | section, he should know just where ciple in failing to protect the prop- | ~ "°S re! aurants flash their Out-| from a limb drops a green spangled may produce the same result as to lay his hand on a tear-fetcher, ‘erty of ovr taxpayers who at the | Side electric gfitter. inh knotted tute Ste ds silence. However, judging by Me a nen Pebtinai ne Glennon ahd Bishép Li¥is of Kan-| = 3 = apenas eee | os ach Hanley road, will give a dinner be- | Chouteau Turner, Mrs. Morton drops for the woes in fe ed ne indwstetal relations oe tha sas City, commending the society MRS NANSY BAKEWELL DIES ‘a French planter, in 1848. andi. The Mary Institute Alumnae tea, | fore the party, aa will Mrs. Chames| peerage fp ee Mei oe rs gt — parrtemance, if life in general Siicke Getnnel Dartmouth College for is work. ” ’ i'married Judge Bakewell en weave jin honor of the faculty and the ©. a Taemes of Fereems avenne | Loum B. Westen, Me Sa seems to have one of these poet UCK OCNnoOs, - ee ‘ FUNERAL SFT FOR TOMORROW later, He died in 1908, She {s sur. |parents of the student body, will | for her daughter, Miss Mary Pape | Webb and Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek, | las i be given in Founders’ Hal! at the | Thomas. | vived by three sons and five daugh- Mr. and Mra. Ford W. Thompe pretty thoroughly buffaloed, he |CLOUD-LANDS OF FRANCE. By - who have favored a friendly atti- exudes a song of Nigh courage al! Amy Oakley. (Century.) % F tude toward M y this coun- | Funeral services for Mre. N jters: George, Rene and Paul &8r school, Mondey, at 3 o'clock. | P hi enue, whe 1.9 : ude ward Mexico by tnis cOoun- i) as ; r l the Christmas season, and will be Dakota. The suggestoin that any of | of Appeals, will be held at the New | Mo gan Block will speak on “Youth| man Jr., of 58 Kingsbury place,| *he © , ll tppateee oredeowen fs: ee hein ce Eek De ee eee, eee ‘and Our Age.” Mise Chapman will return home’ joined by their children, Ttnese independent progressives Cathedra! at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. hevinststinencaracenptiasttencitpaniaiiieiiiitipetitilitiaeaes, Columbus Monuments Unveiled. RICHMOND. Va.. Dec. 9.—A | try are wee _= . principle as that involved when ——=— — pe very ecared little boy whistles Mont Blanc. The illustrations are JUST A MINUTE blithely down a very dark alley by Thornton Oakley. (Copyright 1927.) ee — aera? hh Ae IE A TET 3 ici could be influenced in their posi- with interment in Calvary Ceme- mediately.. It earried with it a/tion by money or would accept (ter) cj vy for their influencs SENATE INQUIRES INTO It carri unanimous chorus of “ayes. mone: , STORY OF $1,215,000 One of the first acts of the com- | thing which even the most di ee Ei h gullible home, 4344 Maryland avenue, of , bus, donated to the City of Rich- The Almost Perfect Comparisoa. 4 : FOR U S SENATORS mittee undoubtedly will be to sum-. person could } ardly swallow. The ‘the infirn mond on behalf of the Tt: May I add one more plea to thos na ex Gh mon the editors of the Hearst pa-' common complaint against thern 4 native of the Island of Guade- | Virginia, was unveiled here today already made for a better dog pouni: pe Continued From Page + Toiletware Sets Sterling silver. Strictly, mannish. Sets comprise two military brushes, cloth brush and comb. Made for the business-like work a man expects. As a Christmas gift this is something that will be truly appreciated. $36 2 5 r Lo * Correct Time Tune in on Station KWK Bolland 's Locust at Tenth Jewelers for 79 Years Dresses Below Cost Newest Modes ¢ 1 () New Pastel Colorings Wonderjul Values KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. Junior Apparel Specials! GIRLS’ WINTER COATS, $9.00 GIRLS’ SMART DRESSES, $5.55 GIRLS’ RAINCOAT SETS, $5.00 KLINE $—Belcrws. . i ea a — - 9 ~ ~~. _— Be i ii LO ee ne a, oe ee ef ite members will remain under S cloud. The names of the Sena- tora who are allered to have re- eived this money have been de- leted. Consequentiy. as it stands am, it refiects on‘ all of us. ‘Speaking as a matter of the | highest Personal privilere, I am j “ 3 oo to ae under this | - or OMe hour longer than is; Vare and Smith, it might be ae me sired to determine the truth er. troduced the mace’ peeale “ya =" - 4 ong of this scandalous allega- - If you do not know what the a r He then imtroduced his resolu- | | it maf be the name of a new sha _ Which provided that the tn-| | tery. 3. DB. ss 2 : Vestigation should be started tm-' We have provided an exceptional assortment for gift purchase. Other Qualities to $8.95 fane Bry ANE eerie SIXTH AND LOCUST — nn ne en. note —— oe _, A OS Sot ie Extraordinary Values in Imported id Gl OVe S Perfect Silk Hosiery . Full Fashioned 1 , : Two Special Groups ..*™, Chiffon ‘ia taiaia S 1 O00 n- oe a , | : Weights i wee | Q 5 Q5 KLINE’ S—Main Floor. ° . . _ pus Fancy Boudoir Slippers! Embroidered Vamps, $1.00 Dozens of beautiful novelty styles to select from i pecial each group. ‘Es broidered cuits, ediahe cuffs and Fur Coste ) many other handsome designs. of Choice Kur ; ~ | represented. Coats, Special at a KLINE S~—Third Floor. Basement Dress Sale NEW DRESSES New Pastel sevterseaes SEQ95 Gilt Boxes Saeten -- ee CEES CESS SESE B-S.5 BG Pr et ee ee Oe ee eet ee oe tee bar sad ~

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Re ; Be ; ae eo keane etn ta cleceitod ee ais MRE po her eres tere nd U ie 4 > Cares * Rs 3 Sree ROS , ? + naapraeapescimnyyyer st RSS wud 744 - “f ~~ i une PSS nie spake Pate Se sth AY FF sh M $ ys eA = 2 Coe Fae Sac ate cat Ah Po ; > + i> Sie ee Pk ait dees a? F ae Rog Hore * & *- oo % te ates ahead AA See NEY» al Mn Oh a pe 1 gs eae Y Arb Pes ereyt ee ee ee a: mane Te 4 C-& Mag > ieee perenne RUA ORO AE 4 eo ee "5 : - Y - ~ , - «PCT ERP IAR EL He a ee NS athde’ SARL Dy RE et See xe) t een ae De re prenasien PS ets Lee el eee ey ae eee ee e tee a : = = ES SE WAAC RRR - ee a See Sige Ro: Piers ee 4 an Pua vgmiaaal i = ee ee ee eter: a ge _ wt tie iy Cd 5 4 , i saa “ore oe AS Eee x oe A dig ths ed SSG hs K aoe 3 ot ie oan >? sce 1 > ee rh ak 20 GPS Ry eto x ind! ew me 3 TL te tone Oy * sis asses gu a RIM LT OR ee: % ee Ee any of ity Wan & Riel oe ~ fron Bey te ‘ ¥ oe PRE AE hk Oe - Re Ra eae DS ee ae tN arate. _ ° . Sodas ateanitiin atitatitalilins antec tiettinnninamiygeah ” atest sateen “inet pre se Su: ae — ae iek a BS RS ec RS Bik Pat oo bu gehen 2 4g > he pat aa re EAE LEE NIN | | ' | : | | | ee ee oY OLE RN: AY UR Ne AREER mee ae. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 39, Jenny Lind Magazine Racks mew crackle finish and Fee. $5.95 comes im parc we $ Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet Sorin SILOS = 4 “, i “th, Z . ft, “yf ee ic Yaptudy GIy,» %2 J ‘ bf hy MI hs, “s i . Be ¥, U, Bhi), G 4 : 7 , ,. My, SS, fy j sd ee , f ‘ Soe... $6.95 0 © 2 \ | I7 Preces! fs Vory thing Living Pair Torchieres Lo ' ished 00 Including a Genuine 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite i Davenport Table Spinet Desk Floor Lamp Console Mirror oN ae —, Windsor Chair End Table Mess gol air Book Ends Magazine Rack . Picture your living-room furnished like this when the folks come in on a visit or for Christmas. You'll be the happiest person in the world! It is LIFETIME Furniture, for every piece is splen- didly constructed, every piece new and stylish and sturdy! Note, first of all, the three-piece Kroeh- ler Bed Davenport Suite! It is covered in velour! {t is the newest design, and it can be converted into a full-size, comfortable bed. And the other pieces! The davenport table, end table, and console table are finished in rich mahogany! The spinet desk with a Windsor chair to match is very modish! The floor and bridge lamps have colorful silk shades! The con- sole mirror has an elegant polychrome frame! The maga- ALL FOR Never in all the history of Living-Room Furniture selling in St. Louis or elsewhere has there been known an offer so immense and amazing! This is indeed value-giving to the extreme! Value pre- cedents are smashed and records for crowds will likewise be shattered! Buy this extraordinary liv- ing-room grouping. It will cost you nothing if you desire us to hold it for later delivery. Almost an entire truckload of modern Furniture for a completely furnished, up-to-date living-room! 17 pieces in all—only $198! Did you ever hear of any- thing like it? You will be overwhelmed with the value! And no wonder—for we repeat that to our knowledge this is absolutely without precedent—a record-breaker in every possible respect! What a wonderful gift to the family! Give a P ' layer-Piano These $350 Players | *125 | Fully Reconditioned and | Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect Make the family happy Christmas | by giving them one of these hand- | some Player-Pianos. They come | in handsome cases and have clear, | sweet tones, Pay Only $7 Monthly NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS ~ te a © i @ ; ; ; : | a © mE — COP —— - . ne ! i i Store Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock ey 2 no ee ee Trade in your old Phonograph on a new improved model — Liberal | allowances made -on all musical instruments. a, We are authoriz- ' ed dealers for Freshman, Cros- ley and Bremer- : Tully Radios; } also for Bruns- wick Radiolas. — 9 a @ mel “Stern & S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets zine rack, the verdi green smoker, the pair of electric tor- cieres and the pair of book blocks complete the outfit. All of it is worth $349! Saturday it costs only $198. ~ 100% ELECTRIC RADIO *153 Pay Only $4 Weekly This all-electric six-tube one-control Fresh- man Masterpiece is a remarkable value. It comes complete ready for operation includ- ing new AC tubes—no extras to buy— simply attach it to your light socket—it supplies ail the power. 7 Same as *ahove for battery operation, complete except . | | tubes and beterry Phas: * The Sign of Musical Prestige € Panatrope . - Bees z the ~ we aw —— <— oF Fa i} ; - : rate ’ ; ‘gee ( : aie : A inet F tae stair t . Hi ti ¢ } / : Pee: bee ? : ’ ; ¢ , td thy, ‘ iD sii ; ; 4 b sf : Pay Only $2 Weekly In the Brunswick Panatrope, Exponefitial Type, home audiences are given an imstrument based on absolutely new principles of acoustics, one that reproduces audible sound exactly as played, sung or uttered by the recording artist. Plays all disc records. » Other Models Up to $1250 — th i I Re ee ed eh Bel —_ (SRC RI Seccercenentill; Mitmemencanncnnllicibameonsanasslin ieee emi eases sei Nee Morning Specials - 9 to 1 Only ~- $5 Jimmy Cars ~~ Regular $1.50 Value Has fice! red enameled erat. Three rubber-tired din wher is. Fach rh) bid packed in incividmal esr a ten. knocked dewn “reeds fo siightly shopworn. (Third Fleer.) 9 to 1 Only Grill Plates Regular $1.50 Value Lightweight Americus . y er-perceiaia srii oF compartment piste — aitractive fioral effect— o 3-iivisional style. For bridge or (Feurth oor. Party service. 9 to j Only . 2 Cloeks that have

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Meg: O YOUR CHRISTMAS | Ps P T THREE. | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927. Lacquer Gateleg Table Comes in green designed. Very decorative -—/ ’ " — \ on . 4 > Sone ff GATELEG TABLE i | — SF y- —,. Richly finished in antique walnut sae. antes $12.95 | ) eG En am | 7 ———-—iS i - 1 Ne ARS FZ “@ ae ae | | aw? “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” This big day has been carefully planned by our staff of more than one hundred department experts—a great stock of more than three million dollars’ worth of new, dependable merchandise awaits your selection at prices we know from our own shop- pers reports are marvelous values and the best to ke had in the city. Take advantage SATURDAY of this wonderful day. EagleCrepeMufflers % Coty’s Face Powder Silk Lingerie. § SilkNegligees f} Limen Luncheon Sets 1 $4 Steam Shovels TELEPHON E age ; , 3 Wuffle 3 ‘ 3% ler ay fj and Step - Ins, 4 nventiona! de- . Lunch Sets with ae - = had 3 $2.45 Mufflers, | ee ao a j ilered anand ; mS. =" y's esiased ot $1 oe e*s this sale and ¥ \ fashioned I “. " Ths, "USES | & ' : ‘ . ‘ teal it~ ored 6 pe =" he } e ; CusRew “. ae" ; vem . " . : > Ts ‘ cTy pe 14 ZZ ‘ wine - ~~ borders 50x50- woen 1 1cee ar a ee . a! —aawreens ak . . ne im pastel a | satis ae denen ae g inch cloth aid gone there wil } silk crepe — : e « Als 9 tol Only washable silk in | LOrigan fra- ; Sit Batting © = © tz ~~; «uf CaaS . “J six matching \ . : j j ‘al id ‘ : * 2 | \ we - , s ’ ) —- . Special * 9to1 Only choice of Banner Day Jimmy Cars a‘ tifferent 7 io x | Big hss hd : | a bcd ty. 4 ' a AINE tt mete st ~y ro Saturday only. ‘end dump it by o wea ‘ + terns. « ci é } / VY : wail , fin seemmiioaeaes * ; a ns ' iety of colors and styles ' sien 5 by 10 | ber af Regular $1 wish alue es es eS: 2 ae, = See Xe 8 PUrcaaee. (Second Floor.) [¥ Ss _e (Main Floor, South.) arpine créok ee pe ae . vom gies in (Main Fleer, Nerth.) a i _— . > (Third Fleer.) soft wool sephyré only, Banner Day gat Thine rubber th ied 69c ¢ er eee 2 y 2 iy a ee ten po AER. 2 sure to pleat ag A lory viane car ay Sage seers g a a W ’ F r H = gg i See sta d down ad Lip. ‘ ’ tightly shopworn ee 4 Women’s Felt Hylos } ican Ca Dinner Se meTN pecan . 7 . » erliceaa Men’s ‘Kerchiefs % Djer-Kiss Sets J Porto Rican Cases F $22.50 Dinner Sets | = 5 Box of 3 ay { ) $ 19 | 4 | : $ 95 : | e : | . Priscilla Sewing Cabinet till gad 69 —7o y» g | els oy 14 we 9 90 L Omp Cc ’ | SS Regular . ? y | hie » oe wf ; — by : ey 50c hand em- $22.50 values Hets iris $3. dark sh : . Richly finished in mahogany over Grill Plates - ; Sa o $4 ~~ e , . / : ME Nr yrerri fi lie aryl . ; Regula ar a aan — ee) sete 3 > iwQa————~ and all - wool. a fet | broidered Pulow ~' J a oe taken irom our ar pestle ~ ge ee Bann Day : ee) Sole ¥ — tudent collars a L@. a anise hala American semi- fA — stork and napkins. For EO A i, RO

g° . - i ee Po Regular $1.50 Value Lightweight American uced if Smi-porcelain grill or " “4 fiae at ity BNZ aa Le Seep ap Bes Sng", ’ Gy , f thnes —_—— crev . o BF he so H aie reelals ware - a Sogp 200 compartment plates — Oc = — cambric; y hate Sy eh. . a . pgs ' | y, rif _ eel 2 eck > lain ; a _— * a ; Cleat x hi te They are felts an felt a Sttractive floral effect— ith if bt rat oahes ws . shades, . body with es ee quality cotton ; (Second Sdivisiona] style, For bridge or tea . haces age saan tial ‘ ‘ ; ve ' it; ta. ra er 42°x3h.- ; : semi-floral bor- party service. (Feurth Fleer.) Mmoresue sy B: "Be, cL : (Main Floor, North.) | . = oor, North.) | JZ | ue: é : ig Den Clocks \ — j | , : : i ; “ Bridge Novelties _Kiddies’ Bgotees i Silk BedLights # Rayon Spreads 4-Piece Pan Sets - & _— Le. : \\ | . ! mF blue net oa , aor | ‘ : ; lined ‘ : : 7 | | Pea = ; 4 ery cg es for buciness men and t 2 women. imited quantity. TEA on. ea = (Main Fileor, North.) Finished in Chinese red or = , Z . o 7. . 9 to 1 Only Down y 3 ( pa . 2 que Shades | 3 Regular 75c Value anew Shades ir of wh een taupe and pelio was 36 47c tong. wide and feet Coats : . a Sa These are very ~ ’ S vears. ‘ oe. Town wi th imita vA . , Ci new an 4 a Regular $3.50 © ' S} Be active models 7 eotton and woul ; . sume velour oF deck of these ae & le of Sig Ste A coil. 7 of vestee sects, mixed weaves | . Sepeetry cover: | well-knowr : = & sae , . ‘oO ollar eet. nov in lovely plaid ings in wide ar- j ee es . > ee | = ' i re } : Cul a sf. mm i : erowm binations. ray of attractive | ae a a | ‘ = See Large 70x80-in Banner — (Main Fleer. South.) O @Uarantend rollers—epecia!l, Saturday. (Third Floor.) Ss 9 to 1 Only Palmolive Soap Regular 10c Size =. cares for- 66c ews a” Ee ° »: ‘f eo eee of Limit of 20 (Main Fleer, North.) 9 to 1 Only $3.50 Rayon Pillows hew ae = Ry agusrs and shapes - pretty shirrings and trimmings alao gold braid. ficures and signs; open terials. > ' ; mir. ) a chic e vy , ~~ Pate . . 7 - 9 ends. Saturday on.) ; bridge decks. Limit of 2 4 ‘ ; (Main Fleer, Nerth.) Men’s Felt Everetts {; irls’ $3.95 Chiffon Scarfs § 920-$30 Gladstones $4.19 f ; | $170.95 (Third Fleer. ) : 1 Mittin ~ ai | “y ) Ha | 16: ~= ! . Made of an LF: a . j = | excellent aan The + : eats a . ) : 30c Printed Percales ; sagued melon. : sist of a pair fr Sen ree OV ae sre wc ‘the ; of m {tite ry hade { jade, > we ang flimey as ce Come in the fz - brushes. cloth ) youre bin - thistiedown with inside par- Quality in high- , ap or Hu a Sones” fine weeve: 1 6 most ; poate BS x 4 brush nan n d , ta. rinue # i , Hand blocked me — a gi new deeigna: Cc able colors; comb and are : etd jockey esplashe ' «ts designs ip om pecket an Bs! quahle for kiddies | complete size packed in an sar rhite ' e ag light and shirtfolds. Prac- 2 ferent ether useful purposes. range; desir- attractive Mow =. | ; dark tinte. 40- wenn F well as : : g LESS. Sk fast colors...¢ to 20 yard - BB , stitch. Sete consist of c ‘ ull 86 inches wide. able Christmas gifts. xift box. matching scarfeo—pecked ‘e inches wide. (Main Fleer. South.) (Third Ficer.) & (Main Fleer, North.) box. (Second Floor.) (Main Fleer, North.)

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 Flowers Are Lovely for Gifts. Umbrellas Are Favorite Gifts! V Viol ts and Mums sy New Boxed Flowers $4.95 Sun-Rain Umbrellas =, #3, Missee Mode Beaver Tan Gray Stationery (Main Floor—North.) 1¢ to 20 € — (Negente—Main Fleer, mae = oe boxes | ~ rian i ot] 20% Off “Nadsco” Hose | | ents ’ . ; : | ‘’ | | FRENCH BEADED BAGS Lg pe ¢ Women's Wrist Watches @ *7~ auittow | A Sale “By the Box” Only Z Bie $15.98 Value tinted glass | . Solid white gold cases, 15- tae | —" sss 91.99 FOR MEN Gifts of Personal Our Most Popular Brand in All the Wanted Shades and Styles Is | | All the - ow age Toilet Necessities a Timely Offering at a Reduced Price. Three Pairs to the Bes s Newest guaren tee d odio © on movem ¢€ B style ronze extremely a $ | 4 .98 a oan” tw tag the Angelus, | Standard Gillette Razor | Melba Men’s Sets t ti ; ii” : | 34 ee Colors rac ve a and "Si Beil | With $1.00 package of Gillette Consists of shaving cream, bril- $1 50 Nadsco Silk Hose $ : and Black . ai , | tazor blades—speciailly . 9 liamtine and talcum and (jj Rtg: nd forced at Men’s Strap Watches Se #274 Et - cian | ‘Men’s Toilet Sets Service weight lisle hem and rein : : ; fell with pencil t 5c Size Barbasol | ae $12.98 Pp i. $ i. oe he Saco, ak | pilmcluded are the three essential wearing parts with lisle. Comes in the season. S Se move doth....... DoE? | limit of 2 45C ecctiatiy $6.95 | most wanted colors and black. Sizes 8% to 10. For 3 P in 7 7 > ~~. 15- jewel, arant ag hee ~ : , t f & eeeeecdes si Women 8 49C henna aid- ‘fied R “fy 98 | men’s a ‘ sa | shades—iimit o Apeeeneat ly I case. uminous odak Album Kits | RCHIEFS hands and dial. : oe7 : Genuine leather fifty-sheet | $1. 79 Lunch ts Tw inplex Stroppers Of sheer linen, hand embroidered Any man wil! album with loose leaves. | Bl ack enamel Kit, complete with Ideal for gifts—specially y . : ike thin, Watch. Silk ribbon te | pinesige vacuum $1.39 rrices for Satareay .-.” $2.89 $1.95 Nadsco Silk Hose $ Gesigns in colors and white. White lace (Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) Blue or brown . i (Main Fleer, Nerth.) with limen center ¢ “Or In this group there are three different styles of Hose— Handker- : 1Ore oy Women’s Sampie’Kerchiefs Dress Buckles Rubber Aprons | Wardrobe Bags Spool Silk E zalght sckalsteed lth Neha alo audios wana chiefs .,. 15e and 25¢ Values Samples of | Bags of various de- | SG-yard spools bi hi , ; . . | , Of batiste. white + —_ P many pretty _ Beautiful Aprons of gum | Ciemae ee © | a service with lisle hem and reinforced at wearing parts. Broweries. fancy nove ands chiefs styles. Suitabl | signs and colors with —— : y 9 Saggy ggg A city i a wa f y 4 . : rubber, ruffle | to fastener clos- § 39 | shades. The wanted Fall shades and black. Sizes 8% to 10. 1-16-inch hems. Or caresses C? trimmed—a ing—will hold eight for c | Spools Special . (Negeste—Main Floor, North.) and Hats....... “ useful gift | garments oa gor eae ae bs et ee _ . i Tey yaa Ags bas a af dns MARAE ‘v4 Paes oe 3. y 6° Soe cs one ra Pi. ae n o aS ee Fo: GRAS i 59 PP Nene roe een cig ee OS Te Sane ee . . = ae ie : Ie ay ee METS Le Ee ale a Sea ae ie r ros a ee are nical ard “, a Fr: — A wo - — .. f +2, FY air i Q 3 x - - nae i) a 2 . fos ieee an : ¢ : tad oity = rote be - ie ‘ ‘ 4 styles any of which wi)! surely please Pair Styptic pencil Si ching $18 AUTOMOBILE TOY > 812% Sw j = : . Easy running style for boys— . = : —— 12 k ge te alues | PBK. | g} Bes Deavy gauge metal body, as , tN Des an x For Sale 300 Men’sand Boys’ | Racing Sleds =p jeemee-s- 48-inch steel runner hagen blue. Sizes 14 to 2. -with flexible body— oe SS steers with cross Sw eat ers 4 ee ena nae enameled in two colors. Egquip- ped with large disc rubber-tired | —_ /* — Child’s solid oak roll-top ty wheels — headlights, bumper, | ' ' Spe! : e1 == 9 w one long drawer across S t : Bebe ee | ~~ = —e a; a straight-back chair to match. . >, . a ‘urday $18 Dorfan Electric Trains | [Regular $35 Values 4 Ate , Hh $4 Senate - Circular track, three S 75 P | @ ms cite “ aa AY coaches with passengers « >] _ 2) | Without a Doubt the Big- | ‘| a 6 one-inch moet a, whee is— loor 2 locomotive at window, reversible gest Value Ever Offered $3 Pedal Car Pn Fla a re Ry rubber a ae | yy . ment | $5 Kiddies’ or d ] . : — | : . ed pedals : af | Ne, I Me Strollers Tubular Ice Skates : Ae \ mat uhedn wit on tip over, has — Alfred Johnsen tubular - , * -y Skates, attached to Shoes. $ 95 iy gf able handle. be : - , ia ased as a $3. =? : : \y .98 oy ener ee teres - ; free aR Meee Dig yes ae Mies hing Sam ee Ot ae oe ee ; 4 tS ar Mee Bi an aly, ate ow pier ioe eu . 4 2 : 2. + yy 2 it Side : ban 2 = » = ae ; 7 - B ~ 3 = ae: ay as + # Ps + ; Fh - ag 0 fi % = ; 4 * = * hg — : oe : iu ee Be. i s “° ey fa ce. 3 : Baa ra . re & os *& %s . ee 4 _ ‘ tt te ¥ tf ee 4) a P + tow ' ke 5 a SU ie i ; . 2 1s BM 2. -_ . 4 ‘ +s 7] EY * . £5, k * : yg y z a - a : ; Pa .- o i 2 Bie a => be Pf vs 3 > *« 4 ph Se i. ) 3 (ae & a: = $ ey box! ae Ree - J i: ' ae vege F x 1 py aha BA ae , : P. oe ‘ =) apt Si gk yt u. im isa lal 5 ie t 2 ef = ae b * & Pz (ij te4 : Ree gh ¢ “se > , “ + Fs ba t wy bh +o Spies 2. _s ar. oe ee! $ , i : Bee f #3 ha, . ee. . oe £4 : & Bae. © - 4 t4 bS | 4 ) _ rae . a: ae LE Z bee B Pi * i . 1 —— - § : $e *¥ 2 + For boys and girls. Racer baby walker . ~ WO Sa Oe | : y Fe | Heavy steel frame, enameled $20 Bing Typewriter | : ¥ Vf hy To abe: A real pe er ed that will re e a / ' write om standard size paper. >] ad | +. Se ee er Has keyboard and 2. , ) | . s* _ __ AX | KAY X/ coats $7 Excavator carriage rr, ct ! f 1 ryt 4 “: Mama sae cin Doll with full compo- Beautiful painted face and arms and legs. bobbe resive wigs... — eyes and lashes. eyes. Full comy ~8sorted sitiem arms and legs—rayon acme with tease G1 Og aye g iit if fh te

Page 29

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Bain, Umbrellen, me ih 4 All Fur Trimmings J ; Gift Gloves for Men | a 95 | i F « : Men’s $3.50 Cape Gloves , Men’s $1.75 Cape Gloves | 5 — ‘ , id This discount will be taken off the marked , | Men’s one-clasp lined Cape : Bf Pig) | prices at the time of purchase. All long and Gift seekers will find these | Gloves in shades of brown and gga aay he , # fy short haired furs in the very latest shades. Re- a siviag--brow’, gray and black un. | 22%; Neatly made—Sizes 774 to ~~ x " , ' kabl Vv for S d ] he ye se to—for gift- ee ee “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” lined cape. One-clasy $2 Q5 | giving $1.25 f fer- - (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) Entirely New Purchase! | 2000 = of Gift Silk Lingerie | Teddies Step-Ins Dance Sets — | ” Just Received 300 New a | ys i rh. | : 7 4 A\S h @ 7. “¥ is ¢ Utterly feminine undergarments designed ndi- ; mn . : NA pps" 9) We specially for Christmas giving take on the i 0c $4.50 Mavis 7 \ ACT, 1? Suit | — prettiest touches imiginable—combinations of ets — » eee en \\ 4 ¥ ‘ag i ; crepe satin with lace—of Georgette with lace ~ § a Gift Set | a » \\ are hy ¥, ee | | and ribbons—or fine quality crepe de chine For Kiddies 15 : 1 Re ge ’ | E : ~~ SRI ee enriched with tuckings and medallions, The —In | >A 19 } \ Te if. | ‘ Q “| A Geo , ok ut Bs ears Slips are of silversand cloth and of fine qual- ’ . ’ metur- ity silk crepe de chine. These come in the Infants’ Silk Quilts ; ry : of ; 79 | \ ae ) han Aa DE Mai - G2 wanted pastel tints and street shades. and $3.50 Be ! ANS ih 4 | 3 Beso : Jou Con- Consists of toilet water, pes | ¥ \ 1, f a aS . Pe: 4 7 : : _ : SS ge 2 cloth dee bas sompnst--olt Raed | ee |) = 4 D>» \ oo — Flannelette Pajamas —— Gowns RA. | gift box. j ee. Wes wt i Ay . : - =F | , ; Regular and extra sizes—hand- 3 7 te Wa 5 4 i . - — ar ar Made of novelty cotton flannel. embroidered with round, square bod ee P \ | RAO Ne > ah ) re == ; A lovely assortment of | ette in two-tone checked designs. |] V neck lines. Sleeveless Heavy coating re 6 98 AY od ot, Nees ‘ + > richly made rayon undies | Pink and white—blue and white or | kimono sleeves. Extra sizes are mixtures — : LI 4: = I: Cy i" : y “3S including Gowns, Teddies | orchid and white. reinforced under just like jedesdiegs z te fi P _- +4 / : a dy “ pM a ‘ ; je ¥ } } — ’ two-tone colors Tots’ Dresses (Nagents—Second Floor.) Of fine quality a7 $3. 95 Buy Now at After Christmas Prices ) XS We 98 ie 4 Ds 4 te Be jeceen, Ss =n les—some ar The | r 4 S f r day Only -_ poy yon as velvet—cises e 4 a atu * atta Cadi Gane | , | | oP Dis 1 to 3 years; $ Broadcloths % : ~ el Oe | my reeemgy | iy i red, brown navy 16.95 Velmoda Te Pn ay / > fee a -\ 2 a Sy Vj “ey and black — Beaverette : trimmed. Hats to match. Veloria $6 ee! \ j-+ 4 ' t “ot ; Fiteengersi'ectay 4/\ N rit; : y | yal Baby Boys’ Suits Bolivia . VE RE BION VG ~ W > t | : , wees 4) Jersey with cot- $3. 95 Venice |) 2 NN oy MG OT yo rice Bee | ton velveteen rayon frogs ay ST ese 5 | Benen rom ent $OY.OD | ge ieee DID IR a yearn $50, $60, $70, $80 Coats « §s we 71> ae 1 erettes ... rs—plain fan- . es St epee ni T a @ Stee, Ta , / 4 page er weletows The Furs SWS a PANO pay ge F $7.50, $7.95 2 to 6 year sizes. 8 or mw. aN | very 99 and Kiddies’ Bathrobes ago et ee: Peewee 7 eee Ol | 1 eee || eens lar ok: SEED > 9 H > | aie i : Ba sonssoeee z | + 3 ¥ coor * J x eS eos 9 ; . | ! some with col- e OSIery 3 noes, | Ree ee fl ee ee } “—o to *A ‘ ribbon tclmpeheaiens ® 8 x 0 | j V2 The women requiring 2 handsome Coat for all-Win- 4 1H A] } /} 2 t Z (eos EE: is oo = Think of it! the season's smartest Hats at just re wee tt y | ; : vy ter wear—with the cold Winter months just begin- Bes bcibibe f4 i] )) aaa ha i pore a a As %4 their regular price—every warane style and Kiddies’ Sweaters he holidays will See ieds: 3 |} o> Roos | BRA ae se the most desirable colors. A real opportunity to Solid and fanc 1 Shades and Stules Is ; ning—and the girl from college for t Sete 1) ee |) SS yes e fancy hree Pairs to os Box All the all find modes among this group designed specially ee clk} 5 | Siemeenooaee : WG ines setn”, ai = obtain a Hat for street, dress or sports wear. color combina- $2 98 | mots 2.5% ° | ; a Od ed bd oo ", ff 2 Ple t f t H ts. ° e 3 60 | Newest | to their needs. They have deep collars and cuffs of ere ae ! eee DB ey at: All Sales Final--No Exchanges é prem pega (Second Colors fur, fur stoles, fur borders, tuckings, flares and drapes. a 6b es S EE Se % ee @ | 53 (Second Floor.) Floor.) ed at and Black (Nugents—Second Floor.) Pa food A pe Fe Estey - Fea eee —tPhe season s | ° aS 3 \ £4 PoSeSeee) 62S eee ee Tea en | a Smart Blouses for Christmas | = lent | Gee Apron Women's a The gleaming fabrics, the modishness with which they are fashioned, the Of organdie stripe patterns of beautiful co and dimity, .69 | deft style touches entitle these Blouses to enter the a ee ae patterns with trimnlags Negligees in lus- (Main Floor, Soath.) Fe T : ‘ . ‘ : trous satin, bettina sleeves, So “cA ay ool Skirts Sports Dresses Ab G and’ brocade © with mpi | ogo | $12.95, $16.95 and $20 Values M 5 oe : of conta ami ginghams, dark 89. 95 Of soft kasha, jersey and > «ase Fo: o> of gold, coral, blue, and light colors. among treasured gifts. Attractive metallic, velvet, Geor- smart for traveling, ovine gold and silver cloth Blouses, in a wide variety of school or ae —. crepe velvet combinations—one and There is a wide choice of one and two piece sink, orchid. Mane Sizes: email, able pleatings — we proce styles. Appiiques, 95 models—wide flare and pleated skirts in ; . | black, with dainty and large; alse bodice top—navy, tan, green, rose and Copen- silk collars and cuffs, belts and modes most appropriate for afternoon, bridge, Sizes es FE: +? color trim- * $7. 95 hagen blue. Sizes 14 to 20. buttons—wanted colors and sizes. business, college and school wear pip | rat mings. tweed eff hand fashi 4 Sw f h a : | Sw eaters all he wer aly Cre w, ow ar studesft coliars. ng novelties and solid colors $4 95 The Poiret Twills Crepe Satins Velvet : } pone and Sk ee eee —— . Kinds ait Line Stripes _-Flat Crepes C hi a _ ) In a wide array of colors and patterns, beau- ombinations Lie Seeeneies % mas Sports Fabrics Crepe de Chines oe % tifully embroidered or lace trimmed $1.98 98 17> —— (Nugents—Seeond Floor.) t aprons. Sizes small, medium and large, ' eo Regular $17 to$22 4 solid oak roll-top Desk; with ) 4 ° . oscars bottonn; $8. 98 ; es ; D R Hy SS 1D S LE. Extraordinary Pre-Christmas One-Day Sale of Gla d st on e S i : | 2 ' i gs ‘ | $4 Scooters 7. Sports Dresses ° bearing disc wheels—with p : | , y agen Street Dresses y , | - | a SI Afternoon ~y 7 ,. : , |) ep Dresses 3 Sas pti : : se . I I Dg ae ‘ S One and Two } Savings From ¥3 to “2 | : ore ' ee (pa Sk ; fy PRG Here Are the F urs in ri ee ~-_. 4 e = = 4 ° ° . ' : t Be: : . 4 es F Nye Selecting your Frock is most easily s5% Doate® Mets per ren a — , “ee, ep ee. : Am : a= accomplished when one has so many ws ) Jap Mink — disturbing the » a. Se IN Be Natural Muskrat Mink-Dyed. Marmot ments. | , ae styles as these to choose from. The | . vie € | Sheed Wenet fants De 52 Wat Bm / . at Caracu . | blociped. ‘4 {iAH een | smartness of these Dresses are their . gest Dual Come Fitted and Untitted es ag Hieteat | 4 age, sh feminity whether interpreted in tailored i Santi mele Cunnins tacned ii frame, enameled , ath gehe: neki, } or more elaborately trimmed modes. | P rubber tired wire 49 Natural American Squirrei : 2 The Materials , i All Are Richly Trimmed With Fox, a ease As a , Bae ote Geter + Georgettes Velvets Satins ae Squirrel, Beaver, Fitch, Marten Fr aadeter Bs | aaa. S sa et Crepe Failles Canton Crepes All Sizes for Juniors, Misses, ie aon — aro excavator that is used in bu S ss abated | Frost Crepes and Wool Jerseys Women and Stouts end that is controlled Er For the Many Occasions of the Holiday Season : it Sizes— Colors— , 1.75 Tree treaty a 3 : oe 4 i} H) yop omy Blue New Budget P lan of Payments! j a ass Bee a 4 = i | to , Treen 1.2 down (25 %)—balance in 25 regular week- Tered tintee Rap ar ae q o 7h) tebeeaees || Tas nga teeny Women's New Shades ly Maen wer, 8 os anil ee ‘oi a ag Budget Plan of 25% down and ready to attach for light- : <3 : Oo ii oe MM fos PRE 36 to 46 of Red balance in 25 weeks. No interest charges. Immediate possession of Coat. Christmas — | aE pf ae Stouts’ Tan and ‘pn 424%, to 52% Black (Nugents—Seconé Floor.) . This Section Contains Six Pages—Reac Each One _ ~~

Page 30

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 *_ @ZDUIS POST- DISPATCH - = PAGE 30_x __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ns 2.25 Wool Jersey | $3 and $4.50 Coatings $9.50 Tr ansparent Velvets | $3.50 Black Crep e Satins | . — fine quality all-wool, od 54-inch fine all-wool Coating—in- Extra heavy quality—intended Pa fine French yarns; will not sag; cluding —— es — homespun or " 6 oo gers Regegentnet Velvets + for smart frocks. $ AQ ; canweet dress weight; . Q5 tS oles Be § 59 . et: wa | : shown in a : * pink, oss geranium Sh 5 95 | Soecialy priced DY J « i ) D eee oe for the dress of dis- including tinction. 40 in. wide “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” — ‘ Caza The Greatest Gift Buying Opportunity of the Year Rckcmacies A Real Knockout for the Men Folks | 2-TROUSER SUITS £OVERCOATS $35 AND $40 VALUES $40, $45 AND $50 VALUES Buy On the Club Plan Pe oe en . i i ; 4 5 , oer ee ee tea Ros fT — a My pa ee na ¥ J _ Men’ Trousers $8.50 and $10 Values - Manditailored, all-wool suitings in #assimeres,..cheviots and ancy “worstedy.” Styles for fr | “ le So. J r tna te the coprect modele Advance styles for well- Big “tasortment of 5 Soa Bild ; , I> SS I he Overcoats of the newest woolens and pat- The Over coats dressed men. Double-breasted + ttn od al : ot ee # terns. New blues—new grays, chinchillas, plaids, Ox- tube coats, double-breasted box coats, comfortable as well patterns | i | o | ( ee | \ fie Webi fords, herringbones, in the tube styles—English box, as fashionable—double-breasted Chesterfield Coats, with =! 7 NX ! Pam ita) | town ulsters, raglan, and Chesterfield styles. The colors velvet collars—town ulsters or single-breasted Chester- $6 50 Golf ' \ i” | include grays, tans, blues, stripes, college weaves, browns fields, satin-lined and raglan models. e e and neat mixtures. Knicker S ; | S \ ' : n The Two-lTr ouser Suits Three-button THE COLORS—Blues, grays, tans, her- 3 ie Men’s Hats de ata ; ! } college styles—two ringbones, chinchillas, and Oxford grays. pefriectly | tailored in plus-four me , , fay Ei ; button semi-college styles—2-button single-breasted—3- | Plaids, twists, handsome plaid back styles if plaids in gray and $ _ : , fi , An button conservative styles or double-breasted models. A new shipment you prefer. arriving for a first $ oe. Nentnees ~~ Fee j | , Fain Every garment correctly tailored and perfect fitting. showing in, the, now : >> NV AK a) i shades and shapes : Lomeegemnn | “AW me by Buy on Our Practical 10-Paym ‘tq You will find new eee” Ceieen ore aa AO ————— 10 pee ay ; . etical 19-Fayment Pian The Two-Trouser Suits > bag ae ae teen C iy > Y : 7 Select a $35 Garment, Pay $10 twists—new herringbones selina catenin amar ee hii : eg " : 7 new tw “eh : ‘ $2 Red Diamond , we + am ee - oO8 ( san —s a stripes—in models to fit men of all builds—stouts, slims, New Derbys 3 Overalls : Ral en oe : ag praia ey MD of shorts, regulars. 2-button single breasted; 3-button col- Several different shapes—eech ; alance in 10 Weekly Payments, $2.50 Each lege style; 3-button double breasted; 3-button business wis i a ° Made of best lity blue denim, | ; y ; black—satin lined. quality blue sale No Interest Charge for This Service ee ‘iiniancctiades wlio (Weaentbaitie iietn) ae ee hig 75 ack, large bib, bar tucked pockets. Ev- ° P ; ery pair guaranteed. i AO Ihe Sizes 34 to 42 i + Gl, aeiogga 20,000 Yards on Sale Saturday Only Sheep-Lined $2.25 Fiat Crepes: casa ced, ross, orchid, turquoise, prac Coats CUEy UG, BOOEM, DOO S OP Oe oon ike cee odes ca vkdeus te ek ORE $2.49 Crepe Satins Tan, gray, brown, copper, navy or black; 40 inches $12.50 Values $5.95 Black Chiffon Velvet $1.49 Radium Silk | $2 98 Crepe Failles Navy, cocoa or black, 39 inches Full j * , . : ; 4 Peers rT ae ee heavy 40 inches wide. A popular dress Vel- 36 inches wide. A smooth, lustrous wide. Specially priced for Saturday.. Double breasted it *Q> vet (lisle back) of elegant weight and | silk, a host of beautiful colors. Light ' ; beaverette collar. finish, Comes in a rich jet 88 lingerie shades to the dark | $ 40 inches wide, in light and dark 3: Autumn shades for slips | 2.98 Flat Crepes colors. Black and white—lining, lingerie Neat belt 36-in. long. 36 to 48 sizes ee QS¢ ° 54 inches wide, in shades of Cc Ss ver 3 , (Third Floor.) | Special. ys $2.75 Crepe de Chines Nile, coral, mais, palmetto green On ——————— Ow $2.75 Pink Flat Crepe | $2.98 Metal Cloth and navy 4 : Ah ry’ lust . weight | sm Ww re ae- ; i ° id : fl ] tt a: Men’s Boxed in pink only, for lingerie >] 09 Bomag oy re oe Sq 95 52.00 Printed Georgettes .. 49,n- wide, floral patterns d dresses and fancy blouses, dresses and to bd k com vine with velvet J ' ' ' On ® Handkerchiefs ) 93.00 New Printed Satin Crepes ,. $i.70'%;,6o532 $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chine $8.50 Transparent Velvet | .with floral designs; also black and white $1 Value ae 7 From ai well-known manufacturer of | A new idea in a crinkled weave. Comé Made of fine qual- silks in tan, blue, blue amd white, green, {| and see these beautiful shades of gold, | o-inch, in small jun fine au $3.50 Jacquard Crepes .eftieck' effects it . ee white a red oe. white, — $ 69 | Napoleon blue, Mozart gp , h ith F ;' with colored ./oven and green, floral combina blue, negranate, d, » R5 | 1 O-Inch, with | i border, seat YQ tions in small and medium * ]. Seite peak. a mest A. | $3.50 Silk Sarah bl ¥ S eet: See Oars k ' rd ue, tan, salmon, chestnut, brown. brass initials to match. , , ’ ’ in box and black = (Main Floor, South.) e TaGaP IR blac Main Floor, North.) 4 , .2 is a. a, 5 t ‘a . } & i 4 et 2 = +# > e . aw 1B cae a se RY be: 4 4 y, s hy Big ft ef £ Cre’ oS a a ie ‘3 > ‘ f. x ce > oe .' a4 ° Hs ‘ay i re * ov) aie a3 + ? ’ ¥ - A > ay : ie ‘= ~ 3 uy ¥ a ~ s ; + * ¢. : _ . Si ri oe Pe 3 ; S Bt gs > : c Smart Offerings for the Girls = ¢ Boys Suits Ma) _, Girls’ $6.95 Dresses and ‘Overcoats aN 7 cotton velveteen—adorable styles to please @ 95 ‘s > | Sbe/ * Sale of $1.65 White. Lc English Broadclot ) 3 : every girl, Contrasti lors, pleats, lace, ? ] h B d ] h Boys’ golf - knicker | “44 ~+=ribbons, attractive sollien anak catia wana ng IS Suits in new desirable $ Q5 | 2 | —6 to 15 year sizes. ® “~ b: ; patterns. Boys’ warm Girls’ Sweaters | Girls’ $11 Coats SHIRTS 6 10 ay " ™ - or * ee oo en ae > OP wo = “y Phe! fet Ss ai eat a - 9 TCO Rana Peres ck Lowe | See iS BPN gS oh a. z a a wn ef cee oe pI aU Ne forty cy me Overcoats — wool lined te and quarter lined. Boys’ ti or Delightful gifts for ge | ate ee ae tailored @ ms ; bi ‘ girls — lendid Slip- Qs | of splendid warm mate $ 95 : blue corduroy sheep lined a ¥ seu’ ua uae casio la >). rials—finely lined and . An unusual opportunity for men to coats. Also boys’ horsehide (4 K novelty, plain, stripe | interlined— trimmed 4 supply their Christmas Shirt needs at | asad | with fluffy -fur, tucks, this advantageous sale. Men’s white . , at and Jacquard patterns. fine lustrous finish, made to our own specifications for ex- included in this group—sizes 3 to 16 years. a ae | ‘ee Girls Coats | cellent fitting, Every Shirt brand-new, in both neckband and Boys Suits and Overcoats ne ae New Tub Dresses. collar-attachéd styles. This is indeed a — event offered tailored in Bolivia, (0) | Made of pretty prints gp for Saturday only. A group of sel d ’ é suede, chinchilla ° ° | | group of selected garments 95 2565 See | and broadcloths trimmed 2 ; + ind mixtures, ith smockings, pipings. for the boy who likes to be well . Smart new styles i. | belts, tuelie, pleats, con- > . . that are gorgeously trimmed with fur | trasting collars and collars and cuffs. Complete color selec- | cuffs. Sizes 7 to 10 years with match- & ] e a ] dressed. Two long trousers or two plus-four knickers. Heavy all-wool coats. tion. Sizes 7 to 16 years in this group. | ing bloomers. Sizes 7 to 14 years in Youths’ Suits and: Overcoats ——s mae Suk Shirts $4.95 Rich, heavy quality of Radium Silk— | il 2 “OF TON For the older, high school ~ Mh mercerized sateen. A _ remarkable Others From $2.98 to $45.00 | eee be : mely Event Is This of Useful Gifts © ~ $1.39 Boys’ “Kaynee” Shirts. . .$1.75 to $3.45 New, fence y pat- 7 BA LPFG as t . e. : : . : me . =) A » As SR ROe o ¥ seo tt _ / ~ Bs os ' aes ey eiien y tal or Boy Town | ton mixed in beautiful brocade de- S fj 95 ee Mol? y A eee SEES Saat, | veers ta. lee Sale. Boys’ Gift Sweaters. .... $1.95 to $7.95 (Nugents Bey Town—Thirg Floor.) 2 . : “i with black satin Signs in 5 differgnt colors, full 80xros5. shaw! collar and cuffs. New bro- fully scalloped, including bolster caded designs in rich, new col- Baer cance ; , > SY WSs : rings. . (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) \ = - Paton, - / Ro oe, s —— - ca owner i. ~~ ; oz eae : ’ - : age ay : ‘ 3 ¥ - : s 7 ¥ eee ~~ + } ‘ = mm ~ , fos hr - ar SO Ld SL 2 ae Pe - fe ~~ wer 42 rey) 20) ‘ 1 | a — = - ; , ed er ; S ow > od y > “s : fey ys ; wie ~~ . «+ _ . ’ 4 a, = eee _ ss — » « es & pS AS ee, a iliied “A ad a ‘ pv] . \ ~ J { , ; - = i a om engete: Mc stmea — —_ : . » , . ee a AT A AT CT RN nN ERTS te A 7 Po a > =~ Z oT ~~. YA es ~»> yg mn ; ae ee ee 2 = TIP am : > best : ~ = — a ~ ae ais , Re Ee re ee ee ee Z eS RR Din ot se aS "ee ee" >] 4 gt A came a ene ag oe ) ae a Ae pee pe ™

Page 31

PAGE 31 $4.95 Pictures Beautiful new subjects in artistic two-inel frames, with corner ornaments, square cornered and octagon shapes. This group offers a large selection of subjects appropriate for = 88 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : 66 S ° 9 | : American ‘Indian’: This Book by Hamlin Garland, is | pictured by Frederic Remington and is ' a memorial to = American Indian. It is a regular value. @ : - 99.79 | “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” aerate ope tf SATURDAY SUTIBI zc > ees * am - ia Fieer, Nerth.) are included in the sale these well-known Rugs. 12, Come early Satur- to take advantage of the 4 a jarge selection ~ _— 6 woe any room. Overall size, 21x33 inches. Sale price Ene Inlaid Linoleums eo milst! oleum Gold Seal Rugs “ Regular \.§465.-yalues, heavy. straight-length LY _ ‘ Sy noreuen offered in many cheerful patterns. ade ortment o a r A Ou can save money by taking ad- : A lovely ass patterns and color vantage of this offer. Patterns for your office, business place as QO7Cc 6 . well as your home Imported Cocoa Mats 14224 size. Heavy brush quality. bac useful ee — ee for 69c (Third Floor.) either your front or ack en- , omens (Thee Fleer.) (Main Floor, South.) A, x In thed WV) Yaamecka The Greatest Gift Buying Opportunity of the Year Caamake Gilts of + ~~ eg Furniture Values You Will Talk About for Months to Come i C hina Three-Piece Living-Room Suite > Your Choice of ~ 3-Pe. Tea Sets Our Regular $185 Value T h ese Three Se ts This handsome 3-piece Living-Room Suite consists of large _ $7.50 Value $3.95 Taffeta Pillows With effective floral trim- mings-— many have cordings and puffings. Lovely color choice. Pillows untold $1 94 e ° davenport, chair and wing chair—covered in high-grade three- tone Jacquard velour. loose spring reversible cushions of silk damask. Carved frame. Several patterns to choose from. Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Our Regular $195 Value Suites include 48-inch dresser, bow-end bed, large vanity and chifforobe. Shaded in two-tone American walnut veneers and gumwood combination. $4.50 Mavis Gift Set $ 4” Comsiets of toilet water. pep fume, face powder and attrag. tire double compact—silk lime@g . {Main Fiecer. Nerth.) SILK HOSE that add interest to a room, Lace and Ribbon Boudoir Pillows New arrivals and each is . 4, t fam “ fashioned in a most original Sith VS 8 4, GNM ma ~ fashion. The daintiness of the Hat ee Z he = | yond Regular $185 Value S SN : , Lei ee a y RN // Imported 23- piece Tea Sets offering a hand- painted allover design and col- ored handles con- sisting 6 plates, cups and saucefs, sugar, creamer, also teapot. 100-Pe. Dinner Sets $45.00 Value "00 Fine thin china from Czecho- Slovakia, choice of § attractively decorated border | designs offering "| a complete sefv- g cioih materials and the colorings prompt women to choose them as gifts. $1 Tapestry Table Runners Assortment of handsome col- ors and sizes—bestowing rich- ness on a room—each, $1.95 to $4.95 Stamped Pillowcases Very attractive designs—hemstitch- ed scallop edge for crochet— 89¢ | Made with 5-ply walnut tops. Fronts in gumwood com- bination. Includes 66-in. buffet, 8-ft. extension table and 6 chairs. Covered in Jacquard velour. China Cabinet, $29.75 extra. KACH Pay $11.50 Down ieiieiat en call Balance Monthly $9.90 Rayon Panel Curtains n \Urtains snown in e w $2 66 if tints of shell and gold. 720 Panels offered in this $1.00 Terry Cloth ' # group for Saturday’s selling. New effective de- signs to beautify the home. Scalloped with deep 36-inch Duplex Terry Cloth in brilliantly colored new patterns. bullion fringe. Sale price, each.......... $1.45 Unfinished Wood Pole Splendid for door and window draperies. Sale 66¢ Pay $11.50 Down, Balance Monthly fine quality tubing—pair (Third Floor.) ice for 12 per- sons. Fringe $1.25 Value 69c f[ A Yard Made with rod pocket, ready to hang. 10 inches : Rug Values— Unsurpassed for Gifts $37.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs fa 6” Put everything aside Saturday. and be down early to Room-Size Wilton Rugs select one of these Rugs at this marvelous reduction. Just imagine seamless Axminister Rugs at this price and every one is perfect. Beautiful designs in Chinese and Persian Motifs. A deep lustrous nap of heavy quality insures you $69.50 to $85.00 Values 9x12 size. Every one of an excellent qual- ity, woven to give many years of satisfactory wear. The patterns are unusually suitable satisfactory wear for the living room and dining room, espe- $55 to $57.50 Axminsters 66-Pe. Dinner Set $16.95 Value ) al ()”° Lightweight Sets of American Semi - Porcelain Ware, on ivory tinted body, dec- orated with color line or floral ef- fects, a complete service for §& persons. : Hosiery px” Only ed Shades and Siyles Is Three Pairs to the Box Sets Wood Pole Sets ready to tint— one pair ends, one pair brackets, ten rings and one four- foot pole. Additional 95¢ footage, 10c ft. $1.35, $1.50 Drapery : $3 Shadow Fringed Your choice of new 9x12 seamless Axmin- ister Rugs,~woven in the finest weaves, of long wearing quality yarns. Attractive Chinese and Persian de- $2, $2.50 Drapery *3 .60 £ +> to 10. : , For 3 Pairs $ A .69 of Hose— nts, semi- | um weight parts. ~ For 3 Pairs $7.95 Breakfast Se ts as See 32 pieces, the most appropriate ift for mother. Hhiae or friend, lightweight American semi- porcelain wate with charming floral decorations. signs with background of many beautiful colorings $3.95 Axminster Rugs No matter what color may be you will be able to find one to match it in this group. 300 Only in the Size 27x54 oa - or design your large Rug os —— e——— — a -- x. wee eee oe 8 SEs = "ay: service. There are slight im- perfections. Beautiful color combinations 93.00 Axminster Rugs $26.00 Value, in the 6x9 Size Your extra bedroom or hall room can be covered with a new Rug, at a little cost by securing one of these at this special price. Beautiful Chi- ' , Ue JR APB: tf pe Bd ja pis dt) = BP — Rayons Beautiful new heavy quality Drapery Rayons. Unusual color effects and combinations are shown in this lustrous fabric. Sale price, yard 2.25 Shadow Panels Fringed panels in fine shad- owy nets are shown. Scalloped at bottom with lustrous bullion fringe, 40 inches wide. Sale $1 69 eeee: ..ivcane ° | Panels 730 Panel Curtaing shown in the popular Ecru Tints. Large range of patterns. Forty-five inch width, - Sale price, each $2.75 Curtain Sets This set is complete with nov- elty double ruffle valance made of fine soft tinted Rayons. Sale price | _ Damasks Sunfast Drapery Damasks featured in stripe and . allover brocade effects. so inches wide. $1 55 Sale price ....,.. nd * ? Curtain Marquisettes 1575 yards in the white ivory’ and ecru tints. 36 and 38 inches wide. Suitable for ruffle and sash c 16¢e Sale price, yard....... 4 oft hs “ 7 | A service for 6. nese figured designs. The wanted colors. ul (Main Fleer, Seuth.) G | $5.00 Pyrex Casserole and - / ~~ . ry ° —_ Domestic Holland Shades, 7 feet by 3 feet. In colors of blue, green, ecru and white. Mounted on guaranteed rollers. Complete with fixtures ready to hang. Sale price...... 2) 4 ee ~ = 37h \ ” —. ._ 1S eae ; ; thawte es 2 eT Pe ee Be): $1.15 Holland Window Shades 67c *e#eeeeeenevreeee ——_ e . = j re \ WwW PATE very : $25 to $27.50 Lamps Bridge and Junior standards with genuine marble and onyx bases, also onyx inserts—in gold plated and other finishes. Shades are silk Georgette, beautifully lined, in all the most wanted colors and trimmings. Sale price, 2 | 7 ID $13.50 and $16.50 Bridge Lamps Metal Standard Guaranteed Py- rex Casserole t Desk and Chair ! _ solid oak roll-top Desk; with ; oak : sign on cover fit- wer across bottom; 8 9 : - |ted into open ck chair to match.. 9OUs , = . " ‘ ‘ % 5 . , ' : . . ‘ j sé ‘ ‘ - ' \ : + J f ‘ ' Sy . , ’ | ’ . ’ ‘ a ‘ . . : ‘ ae “ >" \ Pay 5 »' . — . ‘ | - 75c Mirror Cords. , Framed Tapestries Also suitable ‘for picture corcs. | Handsome two-inch frames Silk cord with rosette and tasse!. with top and corner ornaments tp New color combinations and various finishes. Subjects ap glain sha des. Combinatioa propriate for living room, din- nook to be ) ing room of used without hall. Size 60x22. Ss ale @' . pri ee ee Sizes ranging | 44-Piece Dinner Sets oF be $9.95 Value American semi-porcelain » on ivory tinted body, with rose decorations 7 .... $7. 50) | A Timely Event Is This is cavator toes 4 Sale of Useful Gifts pexcevator thet is used in building. - i that is controlied $1.98 ove ee moulding. 5 ice $12.95 Console Mirrors This group embraces wide selection of styles. from 12x24 inches to 18x36 inches. Beautiful framed and semi- Venetian styles, with piain and etched glass. Sale price ....-.- “d si Six Pages in This Seetion—Read Each Page with twisted tubing and onyx insert fin- able pull chain socket, com- plete with silk Georgetté pleated shades in scores of shapes, de- signs and color al combinations. S 65 Sale price ... Complete Bridge Lamps — These attractive Bridge Lamps, twisted standards and finished in gold. a~@ 95 Have lovely silk shades trimmed > ms) with braid in assorted Desk Lamps , Metal goods, gg Lamp with glass insert finished in Virde green $] 49 ing. Sale price Handsomely finished in gold, 65 twisted tubing with onyx insert. $ P Bridge and junior sty:es. > vecncers S¢¢ze. Ne ished in gold, adjust- colors. Sale Price and bronze, adjustable for read- $8.50 and $9.75 Lamp Bases Sale price ....-- (Fougth Filoer.) q

Page 32

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Beis. bs 2 PEE ” eae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY,. DECEMBER 9, = S Spite | Linen Breakfast Set, $2.95 SS for $1.50 | So .| 41-35 Linen Scarts,$} ca CIp~w $1.59. Linen Bridge Set, $1] i3 Embroidered Cases Rayon Panels Boys’ Lumberjacks Tots’ Sweater Sets Men’s $1 45 Sweaters New Silk Underwear Handmade 39 E SEED Eis ~ $ J .69 | | , ° , \" $7.98 dad. t Be veg it ’ : Cc af . Ps * ) : “3 ne , Chemise | : 3) in se, Wool mixed | MM aweatet. ; Z Women’ $ — Gloves { “49° Domes tic SS . Hiand - em- pea Wb yee, pe gaes* _ -* . and import- |}ed chamois | suede fabric, in wanted shades of tan. All sizes to 8, | broide red. ready made Pilloweases., i size 42x36-in., dainty colo red patterns. Spe- cla Beantifn t a3 . materials with quality gauze bottom, ular $3.50 val- wes duplex collar, in plaid effects and many col- or combina- tions. Sizes 6 to 16. cap ont leg- gins: rush wool an link- to-link Seta, in white, buff, blue and pink. $4 values. ( Basement.) ( Basement.) (Basement.) ( Basement.) (Basement.) . einen A ; * “— ‘ ‘aie : hg SRE t= y Sew 3 ‘ +3 ret a & a , sake och weiter cHe rh tel ais aon Me : ; tik ls aa tok an clea an = si vine Pat pape eo - ~rteemo Ore te “ * ~ lat ey Stet - P} So Seed CRSA AY Bae ‘ a Re Se Ue awe pa ee 5 Viet Mara te Mae, 5 SE ey ee, ee Extraordinary Banner Day Feature Women’s Fur- Trimmed COATS Fur-Trimmed Bolivia Coats... Fur-Trimmed Suede Coats. ... Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats... Special Banner Day Feature, Women’s New SILK DRESSES Made to Sell for $10 to $15 | : . tse . . 7 “ , Se I A a AN Gi Se Women of this city have never witnessed better dress values. Stunning new Fall models, carefully fashioned of high-grade materials, in newest cclors. Beautiful New Flat Crepe Dresses....... Fashionably Made Velvet Dresses........ Fur-Trimmed Sport Coats. ... Beautiful Party and Dinner Dresses. . Mostly Silk Crepe Limed....... Lustrous Satin Dresses ...... All Sizes tee | This is really a give-away price for 16 to 44 such wonderful Coats—fur fronts, fur Extra, 46 to 52 3 : borders and fur collars and fur cuffs. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) : : | Sizes 14 to 44. (Basement Coat Dept.) Women’s Kerchiefs 5-Pc. Valance Set Women’s Pure Thread Silk echenueene wausales © . | Shirts that are made 4. RICHT! ee«* Full Cut!i..« osiery F§ and the fast color mate- 2 | fe : rials embrace such wanted x tg" ik / (ios shirtings as A wonderful ery ‘> ¢*" | MS. — White Imported English ree aR Broadcloth! Gold and silver effects— embroidered failles — smért felts——matron’s Hats and New Hats 45] 95} material wi for gifts and personal use. —Fahey Jacquard Broad- cloth! —Rayon Striped Broad- eleth! ‘ : } ) 3 a i 3 ee eas |b lace and em- Pure thread silk, reinforced — chic missy Hats. im | | at solore = #3 Eases 4 MS Sr: 4 i ff broidery trirr- and feet with lisle. With po A brilliant showing featuring al] the new wanicd m4 i we + ot ‘cg. 4 BE oA oe eS Reg- ed heels—sizes 8% to 10, po slight irregulars. Hats—plenty of colors in many shades. also black. v\ a |) ire din a pale of | ( Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Ten and Blue! ooare Shirt FIRST QU ITY ... and in Sizes Fa to 17! * * * at $1.55 Basement Sale Girls’ Coats and Dresses Ser + » 7 \\ | $98 ae i, $38 7 : , . / : 4 . - . ee me OR i; | COATS Silk Dresses aL . Pr PIs? i \ Beaecot i an a . ; : | Beautif u ! toh 4 Ny) | > Fobes in new é ' th Allo Bio Smartly made of ve- Also all-wool flan- as/: pie). .}/ new . colors. in i large siz y also heavy quality No. Mail or Phone tT Orders Women’s Bathrobes VS KVAA LILY MISSAL Women’s Bathrobes Felt Thread Crepe C nels, rayon checks aM quilted tin and novelty mate- ‘ , ed Sweaters Heavy 9 ~ st t Jumbo avers Lightweight and Crickets in ex Tre i >. 1 eS eee eR s : on quisite combinaiions Jubilee Special silver ray. ice Minderwear| | Cift Slippers =e Pre-Christmas Sale—2400 Crisp New quality .. Se aoe 4 “SS ip : 29 i sees hes. . : eet Lane AE on wn 9 to 1 Only %, bt 31) | : WS ; ‘ NN : Actual * “ mr i. of Sobb as hee hag 9 , O ei . SENS | man | NS $1.45 Silkk — | wanted checks! a aa $1 paque Pee fas VAS TRRnY \a to $1.95 | F : na Figured and floral designe! Window Shades | Nah ae Sy af A) \\ oe k ; ia : ,. = Pye sae — 2 ' y ie a : eo: ; Values 6 and 7 fect long Chemise pa AN Ve | AWS *) - ood quality ol wal f Women's Fancy Satin Quilted Silippers— \ . eat | speque eloth on 3% : Rayon ‘(Rayon and cotton) in pretty colors and iff § at . wanted colors oN oe sizes and guaranteed roller... ie’ sizes to 8 ia a . MA and handle nul a gis J Women’s Silk . 9 $1. Only ; . : n s 29 avi e oy Umbrellas ce ae °7x52-inch size he mottied pat- terns with pretty Special for Banner Day fancy borders. | 97 aie a et Maer CES GN? by ae ee . " ipsa Ural, Sar ay HP» = shibe Pe Pe 4 te Gan Sis, Tw ie Par RA ial gt 4 re Sa Heavy , trims. ‘ em Bloomers Men's Felt Slippers—With turn-down ty) A ] ; , 2 " $5 Perfectly tailored, genuine (1 gs ctua Ry a “s ( az a&GGae nN les. i 58 . uin 44x 9 to 1 Only pr A wonderful \ —— 2 grog A elk soles. Assorted 4 ii) ia 76) imperted English broadcloth, $3.49 values, *& eollection o f ; ot * rayon-striped madra n $1 .49 Seamless » rayon undergar- 5 Children’s Bauny SLippers and Everettes— ya | / striped madras, . Neck. AN gs ae Se Girls’ Fur-Tri Bedspreads ments —- in a Very warm and comfortable. Sizes 6 To collar-attached styles. Plenty of ROx105-inch eize of cotton Bed- Spreads in be auti ful lot of colors. presen Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) white, tan and blue. Sizes 14 to 17. (Nugents—Bargain Basement. ) $2.69 Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, $1.95 Coats (Bargain Basement.) colors " e etri Neatl “ scalloped. 9 to 1 Only $1 Sheet Blankets 64x76-inch size Cotton Blankets RAEN ! shell stitched edges, with colored Oc a 9 to I Only 2-Pants Suits as yon mee | | | 49 gic 2 vercoats a? ; i Extraordinary Purchase for Banner Day Boys O’coats a9) Banner Day Feature $12.95 Bridge Warm cozy felt M assorted colors Padded soles. Actual $6.95 $7.95 and $8.95 : | | Values Wonderful 9 to 1 Only $16.50 to $22 Values ) EEE Ee ir ee Ee Value > of Koy Co.. Ne k Boys’ $4.50 ¢ f Kopp & Co. New Yor ) ‘ —makers of highest grade One of the great- Juvenile Overcoats : : Overcoats—sold to ‘us at a est Lamp Purchases celta ons blue admiral | A ; fraction of their original our Basement buyer browns, Con- 98 cost—enabling us to offer has ever made— “Rhee wapmgpe | é or these wonderful Overcoats at this price. pe yao A pee ye _lC > w autliry e ne n = Men’s $1.25 TIES ‘oe “Ss Tots’ Winter Coats. full | . re top earn “§ U : 8 Cc to 5 years, PF 2 while lot ' Yo ae oe is A a S Unusual Ties! . ZAZ Af, ’ Junior O coats and ncaeinih: allies te Complete School O’coats any room. Buy them Overcoats for Boys of All for your home as y well as for gifts. es—3 to 17 . 4 Oo ears The most wonderful Lamps we believe ever Sold in All Wool Lined With Convertible Collars, any store at this extremely low price—rich-looking, Box-Back Style hand-painted, crystal beaded shades—with newest (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) twisted bases, (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) 9 to 1 Only you can’t Use two garments Men’s $12 and $15. eeut. Overcoats | High-grade %-pants Suits: snappy ng, eto panel weight with ' new Styles and more conservative box back ikotee. 5 modes. Well-made all-wool Over- Just 28 Coats @ coats, popular box-back style. All Broken sizes. . sives for men of all builds. (Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) notes a friend with you—split the 69c ag Ties To $3.50 Blankets $1.45 Muffler Sets $150 Fur Coats 50¢| |». ‘ — _, + ie y ney (Basement.) : Slightly soiled, 7 ee = = (Basement.) hea ; = Linen Tablecloths, $1 | MS | Linen Towels, 2 for $1 “7 en = Crinkle Spreads, $1.89] !° 7 @eM| $2.50 Satin Crepe, = ie. % - a SORE om 6 PUR rn wemete ome ae ate - . pee at. aap 95 — . te a LE RM crear oT Ey URN Re, v & - Pewee Fm. tb thee. RID Me ene

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— x | “unt ; ‘ | , RY : ; Rint *. os ee re igh = = Handmade Underw’r . 2. rl : ’ yy ae | | a | P A : =. | | Sl ATCH © WaANTS-24, ae eee St ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1997 women’s ; cowns, che- oe f mise and step- ins of finest quality. Every | Stitch hand Including rg = rRT FOUR. A Deposit Holds Any \ All Gifts in Christmas Item Until ~* Boxes Free on Request! Give Clothing This Christmas . . . Nothing is more — useful . . . Nothing is more appreciated ... And nothing is more economical -+- especially when you can buy Quality Merchandise at these low prices... Get out your list and start to plan your gifts NOW! Boys’ $7.50 Heavy OVERCOATS Sizes 8 to 18 Years Long School 5 Models! Con- % e vertible Col- _ i & ? / “ ~. ee, ee f J hi lp a 4 y AD ae ’ = Ca ary, . ae Sia if “ele Baw } i eeseean ' ; iy laf Lo. f YY lar... Plaid : Tht “4 ot, hy Lined. Boys’ Khaki Moleskin Sheep-Lined Coats +4.°° Regulation length!. . .of khaki mole- skin !...Belted!...4 pockets!... Beaverized collar!...Sizes 8 to 18! Boys’ Blue Corduroy and Tan Moleskin Coats $77.45 Lined with long-nap sheep lining, with high fleece collar, etc. Un- usually well made, to give extreme service. Sizes 8 to 18, $7.45! Boys’ Black Rubberized RAINCOATS gi ee Double faced with khaki lining and guaranteed waterproof. New col- legiate models in sizes 4 to 18, at $2.95! Black rubberized Rain Hats to match, 49c. Boys’ Heavy Longies and KNICKERS at Men’s fancy rayon plaited “Wear- Ply”” Hose in a big assortment of new Winter plaids! Stripes! and color combinations!...woven with double soles and the renowned “Wear-Ply” high spliced heel and toe! Sizes 942 to 12. Sale price, 33c! | ” Men’s Radium Silk Shirts $2 and $2.50 525 They’re beauties!. ..Fine silk Shirts e am | eS 4 : in the smart plain blue, tan and , te | q white. shades!...Collar-attached or : . ’ HEM \ x -SIZES TOFITMENEYOUNG , | Boys’ °$13.50 ‘Suits or OVERCOATS $8.95 THE 'TWO-PANT SUITS come in a wide variety of patterns. Two longies, 2 golf knickers, or 1 of each with these Suits. Sizes 6 to 18. THE OVERCOATS inclade olives, tans, grays elty shades with wool, plaid and self linings, to 18. WONDERFUL VALUES! Sizes 14 to 17, at $5.95! _, Shirts that are made Men’s $2 Buckle & Belt Set RIGHT! ... Full Cut!... $ ) .80 and the fast color mate- rials embrace such wanted Men's initial Buckle and. fine qual- ity snap button Belt (gray or cocoa shirtings as: -—White Imported English or black) in a neat gift box. . . Spe- cial at $1.80! Big, warm, comfortable Overcoats in wanted novelty mixtures!...both single and dou- ble breasted models...unusually well made in every way!...Sizes 33 to 42 chest! Priced in this Big Christmas Sale at $11! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES! ... Splendid Cassimere, Cheviot and Novelty Tweed Suits, (some with two pairs of pants) in both single and double breasted models. . Grays! Browns! and Fancy Mixtures! ... in all sizes 33 to 37 chest... Sale price . $11.00! Broadcloth! —Fancy Jacquard Broad- cloth! —Rayon cleth! =Rayon Filled Jacquard Fabrics in plain White, Tan and Blue! Every Shirt FIRST QUAL- ITY ... and in Sizes 13; te 172 ~. + at $1.55! Striped Broad- Meltons...cheviots!.. . plaid backs!.. .Ox- ford grays!... seal brown!.. .overpjaids!.. sincle-breasted models.. double-breasted models! In sizes 33 to 44! Also a special through-and-through woolens with Choice in aun We Mail or Phone ous Orders Nearly 500 Suits to choose from! ... Some of sturdy long-wearing worsteds with pair of pants ... Sizes 33 to 48. . . Others of Cassimere, Tweeds, and Cheviots ... In young men's two and three button collegiate ; § ee lot of styles . . . as well as othe? models . leather lining and fur collars, Men’s Flannelette Pajamas Boys’ $22.50 Suits $4.35 Men’s cotton flannelette Pajamas in neat blue and pink striped patterns ..neatly trimmed with rayon frogs ...Sizes 15 to 18, at $1.35! Dsante as Sizes 33 to 38. . . at $14.00 A Real Sensation!.. Cassimeres! Tweeds'! Worsteds! Twists! and double breasted models . . 800 splendid Suits of Velours! Cheviots! this Christmas Sale, $14.00! Hundreds of Overceats in meltons!... cheviots!...and fancy mixtures!...Oxford grays!...diamond weaves!...Western browns! double-breasted Chesterfields! $4.95 The Longies come in medium and dark shades, in sizes 8 to 18! The lined Golf Knickers come in fine cheviots, flannels, serges and worsteds! Sizes 6 to 18, at. $1.95! or OVERCOATS ‘1325 THE TWO-PANT sutTs offer many of our finest boys’ Suits, ranging from Men’s $3.95 Gossa- merette Raincoats Lightweight rainproesf sguar- anteed gossamerrtte, e extreme novelty to come- servative solid shades, Sizes 8 to 18, THE OVERCOATS are of both domestic and woolens in a variety of patterns. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Juvenile OVERCOATS ‘5 6:22 Herringbone stripes, novelty checks, snappy plaids and neat plain shades comprise this big lot of Coats—all shades—kiddie or full length styles. Sizes 1% to 8! Juvenile SUITS at 98c h Neat dark and medium shades in the newest wanted designs and mod- els. Attractive color combinations of many kinds. All sizes from 3 to 8 years! three-button collegiates others in two- : " ‘ e-. ee —_— single-breasted lo i ! ! button English effects ... and three-button sts Ks “a steers See ste! Some ~ swathed Sm pan a Be gare conservatives ... Sizes 33 to 44 chest . pea gf , : gs: AR “ac Bs 2° at $17! og silk yokes! Sizes 33 to 44; at $17.00! silver gray. Sizes 36 to 46.... 9 to 1 Only Men’s $1.29 Glov Washabie fabric, some mer- cerized, lined in many colors, Oo Imported & Domestic Christmas TIES EXTFPTIONAL VALUES! ...Cut in the NEW shape of GOOD tie fabrics in the wanted checks! Stripes! Figured and floral designs! -«« Priced (with Christmas box if desired) at 55c. Men! COMPARE a4 — a aS Young men! just picture to yourself the pants Suits with any a vet Woo! eat very newest woolens!...and the very new- yh Br COMPARE for quality 0 “COMPARE rae i est Winter stvles!...careful, accurate tailor- for quality of workmanship! . - , COMPARE - ing). «00 Sen as he. ee for Senaty of patteral . . . and yeu oil . terns... AND then you'll have some idea ‘th that they are EXCEPTIONAL of the extraordinary values offered in this agres With us y big group of fine quality Overcoats at $21! values at... $21.00! GLOVES FOR MEN $ | 35 1000 pairs of unlined chamois-suede fabric Gloves of a well-known make! ...ldeal for Christmas Gifts. . .as they come in such wanted shades as * The new double-breasted tubular blues!. . the wanted Oxford grays!. . smart full-lengt collegiate models!...dressy fitted coats! and big warm serviceable ulsters! all are included in these hundreds of extra fine Overcoats at $25.00! Some with velvet, and tailored! ... Fine Quality Woolens, too! . . Cassimeres! Flannels! Cheviots! Velours! Scotch Homespun Handsomely p | 7 Boys’ $8 2-Pants ° Suits or Overcoats ha i Hosiery Mended silk and silk and fiber in all sizes an colors: reinforced SS Buck! All sizes, at $1.35 pair! 9 to 1 Only . .. . 7 ‘ being extreme ... Plenty of the bright pat- ie terns that are so popular this season... Coats grays! ... at $25.00! se $25.00! Beautifully fur trimmed, and S$ 85 7 Pe <. customer — wa seacoast Hes siege eee ie pees fe 23 Be : Se in sizes 7 to sersaugratieas sats: aeiitt : id a CO ee ce 95 if : Ultra quality Overcoats. . .beautifully tailor- : ceemememnned ed of fine kersey!...silk mixtures!...beau- és Splendid 2-pant Suite ef assimeres in sizes 9 ° ; Women’s Silk Bear Brand Hose, 2 5 with lisle........ Cc Gray! Covert! Natural Leather! and Worsteds! ... Very stylishly cut witheut . v o- irls’ Fur-Trimmed :; : | G Men’s Extra Quality Gloves as well as the smart blues and Oxford come with self collere, 25 ts 08 hath. Ot Beautify eg Juvenile SUITS at = 95 1- ™ ae SN er a enero eo ete A 7 Ultra Quality Suits!...cleverly tailored by master workmen in the very newest Winter models!...Suits distinguished in every de- tail of tailoring and design. .domino @:ecks! ...diamond weaves!...triple stripe!.. basket weave!...herringbone weaves! etc Priced in this Big Christmas Sale at $30! Every man who likes a Glove of neat appearance and good wearing qual- ities will appreciate these Gloves in Gray, Brown, étc., at $1.85 pair! tiful soft cheviots!... handsome velours!... genuine Metcalf chinchillas!...and other Jersey and blue serge (all-wool) fine imported and domestic woolens!. . Juvenile Suits in middy, regulation Some three-fourths satin lined, some piped and flapper styles. Also washable linen, broadcloth and worsted tops with, satin. All sizes up to 48 stout! = with jersey pants. Sizes 2 to 10! Women’s Felt Slip Warm cozy felt Moccasins in. venile beavers, ker- seys and meltons; in sizes 2 to 10 years, $4.96! assoried colors Padded soles. 38c Ce BO a ie 9 to 1 Only 112 Tots’ Coats Tots’ Winter Coate. full )ined. assorted s\Zes to 5 years, . while lot $3.50 Electric The well-known Hold - Hect Toaster, two years, 89 Specially priced .. Women’s $1.19 Umbrellas Umbreiae in black and co) Toasters guaranteed for 9 to I Only ‘Very especial price for these ors. We'l made Men’s $1.25 TIES 89c '& Unusual Ties! . .. Cut in : "s mewest shape lined . .. of heavy tie silks . . . and in * ALL the wanted patterns! +. « Satin brocades! .. . : stripes! .. . Persian ; st... Collegiate . Stripes! .. . Clever figured Gesigns! . . . Regimental Stripes, cic. . . at 89c. a QUALITY Mut. Priced at aed $3.48? $1.95, Men’s Heavy Bathrobes z y g Items for é Tf. $3.29 Men's heavy Bathrobes tailored ot good imported and domestic fab- rics, in many beautiful color com- binations...Shawl collar style... with 2 pockets and girdle. ..Come in all sizes. ..An exceptional value at $3.29! . Men’s Brocaded Lounging Robes $6.95 Splendid quality Lounging Robes. . made of beautiful rayon brocaded and cotton fabrics in scores of at- tractive color combinations!.. .Un- usually well made. . . Small, medium, large sizes. Very specially priced at $5.95! Men’s Shaker Sweaters at +525 Men's plain color navy and cardinal Shaker-knit Sweaters in the wanted neck pullover style...all sizes! Some at $5.95. . .cthers at $6.95! Men’s Spori Coals ai $9.95 Men's fine ribbed 2-pocket Coats. woven of selected worst and cotton yarns tn the Autumn green and brown heather mixtures! Sizes 36 to 46. A real $3.95 value, but priced in this sale, $2.95. ‘See Our Windows! Men’s Sheep- Lined Coats 10" Bic, warm dou- ble - breasted moleskin and corduroy Coats _. .¢ hee pskin lined... b igh wombat collar! Belt all aroun/’ ae . pads a) 4 7 , a hn S 4 . ° - . | Interestin # a Men’s Staple Worsted and Blue Serge a 2] Beautiful lored of “ serge and blue pencil stripe worsteds! Alpaca lined. . all sizes up to 52 stout! $27! q: ine Quality | SUITS for Extra-Size ere 29 H ands omely tailored Suits! Cut and de. signed for the EXTRA LARGE ané EXTRA TALL men! Plenty. of the wanted ae Se) worsteds! Sale price, $25! The New Oxford Collegiate we. <i s 2 Oxford gray Suits in the clever 3-button collegiate mod- els that are the hit of the uni- versities! Ex- ceptional val- ues! All sizes! $21. &f So BP ee | ei The New Raglan Sleeve Overcoats . . 6! The newest English effect Overcoats with ragian - sleeves! The aristocrat of the Overcoat field! Fine woolens! Ali sizes, at $30! Men’s Satin _ Lined Topcoats .. 18 —_ New chipment< Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M.. N.W. Cor. 8th.& Washin Man Boys’ All-Wool Plaid LUMBERJACKS $9.95 Boys’ fancy all-wool plaid Lumber- jacks in snappy color combinations. Come with sport collars, knit bot- toms, 2 pockets, etc.; also leather- ette Lumberjacks. Sizes from 6 to 18 years at $2.95! Boys’ Fine BATHROBES $9 .95 Boys’ fine quality Bathrobes in many striking color combinations! Well made of good bathrobe materials in a style. Sizes 6 to 18 at green heather. Carefully made of worsted and cot- ton mixed yarns, with four pockets ng from 28 to 36 chest, ai

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“PAGE 34 TWO ST. LOUIS BANKS SUE IN BOSTON TO PROTECT LOANS Seek to Attach Holdings of Brook- line (Mass.) Resident in Tan- ning Concern. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TO HAVE EXHIBIT HERE Vill Show Model Houses and Other Things of Interest to Chicken Fanciers at Coliseum. Specia!t to the Post-Dispatch, MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo., Dec. | American 9.—T. W. Noland, director of the! dog s! ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [STATE POULTRY STATION position, the show,” at the FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9,. 1927 model houses, auto pers, trapnests, Valley Poultry an “backyard farmers’ Dec, 29 to Jan, 2. Permission to > hold a sanctioned | Kennel Club all- breed | 1ow in connection with the | stock exposition | etc., the Mississippi | Mississippi matic feed hop-/jington avenue, secretary of the is Small Stock Association and man- Valley Poultry andjiager of the show. d Pet Stock Bz | Coliseum in St. Louis, SALE OF BOYS’ SHOES ..21, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 8.—The a «de ‘ Missouri State Poultry Experiment | poultry and pet Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and 'Station here, has been authorized | here has been grant the United States Bank of St. Louis | by the Missouri State Poultry Board | sissippl Valley Kenne 1 Club, gncane have filed suit against Joseph Sei-|1+4 make an educational display of ing to Chas. Key Cullom, 411 Wash- | del of Brookline, to attach his hold- | = ings in the Widen-Lord Co., a tan- nery concern, on loans aggregat- | ing $395,153, for which he is said | in the suit to be surety. | The Widen-Lord holdings are, said to be worth only about $6000, but the banks seek them to back up the collateral already in hand. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. has a | 60 per cent interest in the loans | and the United States Bank 40. The loans to Seidel as outlined | in the suit are: Goldsmith & Sei- | del Co., $109,983; Mississippi Val- | ley Tanning Co., $64,874; United | Hide and Fur Co., $218,305; joint | note by Arthur T. Goldsmith, R. L. Goldsmith and Seidel, $2000. ed by the Mis- | S06 N. SIXTH ST. SAVE ON YOUR SHOES SATURDAY .Women’s $3.00 to $5.00 Shoes Reduced Positively the greatest values offered by any store. Choose from ' patents, tans, satins and plain leathers, In pumps, ties and strap styles. You gave about one-half on every pair. Special at— Ty MONEY DOWN Clete Bcaiectall “a Bons. Decorated for Suiprep ANYWHERE It : @ = MEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR XMAS . Py | Everett and Romeo styles—in soft black or brown | ChevroletService Beginsthe _ || D it soct—cuz-tting stzies with qailted cust $1. a3 i \\ 4 Aged tore rae ~ Minute the Sale Is Made and | : , oS oo eel ee Never Ends — Authorized Chevrolet Dealers’ Service. To Speak on “Crime Problem.” Louis N. Robinson, author and member of the National Crime | Commission, will speak on “The | Crime Problem” at the eighth an- | nua] meeting and election of direc- | tors of the Missouri Welfare | League at the Second Baptist | Church, Kingshighway and Mc-| Pherson avenue, Monday night at) 6:15 o'clock. This will be the sec- | ond annua] meeting of the St. Louis | branch of the league. Rama NRE Me RER eR yee od ae 2 ee Be TENS Ny || MANNE BROS. WOR WING a , Dress Up for Christmas! VFA Ve we | Gee £; | It : YP LE ‘a & : Re ~ © " > = $i Everybody can have an account at King’s. Se Dies SUI Come in—select your complete Christmas just right .. . Per | 9 High and _ low Bea a ea F Fe cut styles, tan and : vs _s ey ee black leather. an a oc Sizes 6 to 11. =% | per =, ae ' 8 at are regular $4. 00 to eye ee 4 —_— ” $5.00 grades 7 6 iF Saturda BUY XMAS HOSIERY HERE Olde ff “KR Treat Wonderful old-fash like . . . Chocolates,’ Nougats and Bon & two pound boxes. . Black Walnut Molasses Taffy — Outfit and take it with you. .No waiting— Golden Taffy... full new black walnuts. ac »y, delay—or red tape. Pound box .. +++ oi : Maes £ . > - Be 4 ees Beats = : e* a m4 ¥ ; +. a vo ty “ - Te es ’ . * Pot ve ’ ca ot Ae oa * 9¢ ae 7 . aa 5 rg > > ~ 9 -¢ br m > » 2 : 3 q + i ae Our New T: ? Pi : Bt S40 qy cA “CAN DIE ry vi Se = 4° tere eet eet ew SR ae i b 2 Bi schgwnesf adler SSeS re 7 a te et es “ge St Sc ee tee I nw. PORE Oe re n ~ « _ aa -_ = > " re G SNSIENS ~ G patti. yi ee . = a fa es. A = Attractive FLOOR LAMPS Unusual END TABLES Decorated SMOKING SETS Select your new Overcoat from our most complete stock of the very latest styles. ‘ Your credit is good at King’s. Every Coat a real value at $245 Other Good Values Up to $47.50 2-Pants Suits VF All-wool, single and double breasted 2- Pants Suits in every style and — Sizes for everyone. $99: 50 Other Good Values Up to $45 o mo 7 ‘ “ue 4 ey aN 2 Rb. rs «& ? URE Come to Manne Bros., Pick Your Living-Room, Bedroom or Dining-Room Suite—Our Christmas Gift to You Will Be Your Choice of Our Second Floor Display of Lamps, End Tables or Smoking Sets—Early Selection Is Advised for Best Choice anne Bros: UNUSUAL OFFERS FACTORY TO YOU--YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Rose Mohair, Heavily Hand Carved Top and Serpentine \a\ [45 Front. A New 1928 Model. Naa — a a ee ee” HG rs $10 All You Need Balance Small Weekly or Monthly Pay- ments «° «4% ca SOS Here's a gift youll be proud to have in your home —a- Smoker’s stand of un- ‘usual quality. It will © be given you abso- lutely Free with your purchase of $25 or Your Dollar’s Worth — ver Sale of Wor You can depend on what you get” Ss at King’s—all our efforts ad | ,¥ A # Exactly as Pictured 2% a Se - devoted to giving high q u a os : and lower price. + a a, : Buy Your Clothes at Kin Br ts tively eco , in the new materials, 4 . Genuine Silky Taupe and ee. rr TvyTryrYrTrTrTrTrTrTryryryFfT tt = Fur- T rimaaa Mg ; 9° a whee Se Cy ts , = & at * (5 2 I 2 Choose your Christmas King’s. Substantial sav every garment. The styles in every wanted s pee a a cine Sn ——_,_.———— ~ te te tt PR 90 Ap Obit Ot en tiene LSRMP tale Daher ns Pi + ane ann we HO BEER . WD >. a - oe ae rit Se Vip ee we 7 - ‘ * gy OE en ene eee inate iad el hanes areonvea mic’, VG a Sol vinnie grant Seah ccapionnrs ns , & : : ' i“ , 2 ° re 4 : ba mr oe 138 2 € ae ce : ot ix3 =» * - s : =a , eee ; y a if 8 oe Ps ae oP ok a > ia - 7 — . a _ ore = : +o : a 4 . > eas ‘Te 4 a * ty BRS £2 ») Baer hs . a + 3 is Pe; es = es - “a . an : . a Bees Cae ‘ ‘5 rs 7 +f ae 7 +. * BE: £ a ae a co] a a? Yr + 2a - - : a? s ‘ ba 7 £ ‘ . a : : 7 * bs : 7 : FF ; es - “ t4 j t 4 ‘ is : ; : thee ; : | ¢ roe ct? 7 rts > j + > 7 7 7 fi ‘ oii. j : > ; 7 t ; : ; ra : : s7 ot FI ii z zg : A yl 4 * : ye - na 3 Bie + att ee). } is ¥ 7 ' . - ' oo $ ie : : 7% ie {fi H t a oe i so - ia eet > wiz , = a F oy 3 i . 2a . AA88 a + - ¥ . on Be : ft J } t > >. ee $ : ie . a ig - 4 — FY 4 bei " om a 2 , by Vs ‘g ¥ ‘3 Oty ‘ 2 ee! é { iF ; 48 ag : if ee f : a - 7 4 : ‘ : a ra} is . oe > r 7% 4 ety : ‘ a . on 4 : 43e 8 | ay a 4 it # s 4 ‘ i .s : ha 4 : + os aye ; Coa - “i : i : i % 84: 4 » ap fe fare om S78 1 $249 Cen » ig my 2 7 Set 202% + & ym Eee . ef ee" ee -gaFt ¢ D %: as it. F) es 2! ase ‘Bs ee fe 2 & ; : ¥ - tha 5 . of ; brs > 5 ; & id +} n fi +e a : : : ; 443 ; rf 6 ' a) mS Pe ; hs Biate i Bs Moe ei att 7 set & ¢ 7 aa ¥ \e FetS} Sheu : teat } a4 it =. | Pe eee , ot - - S 2a38 6 tit ty 2 ta 7 i Sa . ‘ ¥ ef : it, f Pea? 2) 3 F 7 :Z° : ert 2-8, . ‘5 4° % ' € 7 5 3 — a - -* am Beit : ‘ i _ > i P| oo " “ oe 7 i ao ¢ : f ’ - ieee BF ‘Ff b 4 ie = q , ‘3 * : 3 ” 4 2 ers : 1h 7 ox | a 7) OS aa "> ) BEL ee Sate 4 + hy * ¢ 4 i Fit [ee & “ei : a 4 he ey ee ee! py : % i . > : ceo. - . Ew 3 A J - + OS . o3 as os oe ‘ ag . # fe ey s ita ; r - ae ~ Fi it@ f 9 . 8 2’ 2 ex 4g ne ae , ; | a e . fee a ; oe —) ie 1a my + ome ’ . pst Hi : cs 4 hs 55 . aM 77 . : Ee oR 1é : Si ‘ she ; a 8 i 4 - iz : 4 iY Re Tee t an 7 jo BP i Bree : * 7 pet) Other Good Values Upto§ DRESSEX 5 Materials and trimmings | are always seen in much priced Dresses. Their su workmanship makes them Use your credit—pay in ~ $0.95 ———_—_— - a —————— -_ ~ - —_ we Pas ew = gr A = So Se Ge - ‘ a oes > emer map fal : hgh wt: ob yy ete Nee 8 vee oP enitors we oe - + handled vat sities, wasp angers ng sent ts ed tee + ste he PRR Py roa Sapiens Ad ~ r OAR, 9 Look Dk eek eid pe ee ~ Mes: ts SO a ¥s ie eee 2 Ay Pon, ae - * ory SP esate shee ee Aw hed oping te son Bays oO st aif he ta fh it ae ah or Pee: aaron’ Manne Bros.’ Seven Floors of Furniture include living- pom, bedroom and dining-room furniture and thousands t gifts for the home. Come during the day or evening look about leisurely. A small deposit holds any article. MANNE BROS. 5600 DELMAR 10 O'Clock Delmar Car or Bus Passes Door Free Parking Space—No Time Limit ‘ & ENE RT SSNS NSS NSS ENE SS SAVAGE SAAS A, pws Abs 2 Le ciaeactanne itt tints Stina neaaintict aeeephte> yee mae heed nt agente 8 pm. Other Good Values Up to $3700 ee [t_diadeahes den K pedi inca. hy PEN + + ia , ¢ - e - 7 aeenEye — _ P Side nathesiteiiniatiais se >iaamintemaiat aed ent eer age itt ©. Roe She oon if *eaboe - 2 weet * abe 2 cs we > ~ mane * = ” ~~ < PR PN 100 PPO A I OES RCN ee oe RT tem a 8 - « we a Kan we winrdirey< 709A. \ Wash 1515 Locust St. Open Every Saturday Evening Until 9 O'Clock: Rig ey & F 44 Z o_,%. - Ja_% ay ats r vue PHS a ee v a

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° ; ‘ag . ° : by 4 ¥ ty Nh f ee 223 84 ae ; bee's “ va ° & ah nha? Av * Fd “33 Ne si tie % a 5 = Good Values Up to $37.50 ’ 4 1 we ae c ie i * eS gie = , 4 Nh”. > Let Ped - & _ ~ -~ = _ _ —— # - ristmas! t at King’s. e Christmas o waiting— | ) fre / ‘ 4 - our Dollar’s Worth 3 can depend on what you get $ : King’s—all our efforts are $ | to giving high quality $ - lower price. $ ‘ . 9, @ | Your Clothes at King’s 3 ; 2 P ur- rimmed if your Christmas Coat at \4i 4 s. Substantial savings on [2 garment. The newest in every wanted shade, : a He ; 2a e ie Good Values Up to $98.75 3 ials and trimmings that ways seen in much higher- Dresses. Their superior nship makes them smart. r credit—pay in small 2 ; . S) ual aa ae SS eng BM ~ . Dy ‘ i 2 oY } Sweets Galore ~~ for | Everything to Your Heart’s Content” Christmas Special “Box Terre Pounns’ of delicious candies . . . assorted - . Glace Fruits and tempting French Bon Chocolates, Caramels, Honey Nougats, S 00 Bons. Decorated for Christmas. . Box 2 at Suipprp ANYWHERE IN UNITED STaTES.. 25 CENTS Extra TEA CAKES Twenty-twokinds thatare famous for their flavor... havealways beenthechoice at Xmas time. Per pound FRUIT CAKE j Aged for a perfect blend- ing... full of nuts and fruits... and are spiced just right .. . Per pound q Y : Saturday Specials Olde Tyme Candies “A Treat for Over Sunday” | Wonderful old-fashioned pieces that everyone | like... Chocolates, Caramels, Nut Candies, Nougats and Bon Bons... One and 50 two pound boxes....... Pound BRITTLE BITS Little crispy bits of good- ness; ideal for kiddies; give themall they want. 23¢ Black Walnut Molasses Taffy Golden Taffy... full of new black walnuts. Pound box... ..40e LU DEVIL’S DIVINITY So good... you will ask for more... What a pleasing cake to serve for Sunday’s dinner... Tutti Fruiti Stolien .. 42¢c Our New Telephone Number : : CHestnut 6622 Pound box .... 65¢ ¢ *_——_!* a a™* => CANDIES MAI oa .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT -_ _ fusual quality. It will Here's a gift you'll be proud to have in your home —a_ Smoker's stand of un- be given you abso- lutely Free with your purchase of $25 or over: Sale of Women’s ~, COATS A group of distinc- tively styled Coats in the new Winter materials. All rich- ly fur trimmed. Every size as low ‘as “ ae , % ‘ re 4 , Men’s Warm 0’COATS Tube Coats, Ulsters, Coats with velvet collars. Handsomely tailored in all-wool fabrics. New patterns and colors. \ "$9 4.50 MEN’S SUITS BOYS’ SUITS BOYS’ OVERCOATS .. .$12.95 — ee LIBERAL ee ee ne = nt Sennen em ee a ey, eee -|109A Washingt Ave.—2d Floor Upstairs Over ShoeMart | _- SEND your WANT AD to the PUST-DISPATCH and GET © KESULTS—3-1ime Ads ALMOST CERTAUN for ANYTHING. a cH WETS PROPOSE POLL | ‘Constitutional Liberty N MASSACHUSETI | Gets Enough Signers to Sub- mit Petition to Legislature. i | teenth Amendment to the Consti- mY yee tution. The Constitutional Liberty | 'Jeague, the wet organization in Massachusetts has obtained the signatures of 24,443 voters to a petition to put the question on the ballot. Only 20,000 signatuges are League necessary to require the legislature 'to consider the question, ‘day in j ; : Should the legislature fail to ap- it before the first Wednes- June, the wets have two months in which to file 5000 more prove Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘signatures. Then, despite the leg- BOSTON, Dec. 9.—Massachusetts /islature, the subject will be sub- 'probably will vote next November | mitted to the voters in November. 'on a recommendation to Senators | ‘and \State to “support a constitutional | See Representatives from _ this The last time in legislature voted, the ballot ineeded to break a tie. In 1920, 1922 and 1924 Massa- |endums. a a Saas ead ? FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, + RRS ‘amendment to repeal the Ligh- chusetts held prohibition refer- of 2.75 per cent beer, was won by the wets, 442,215 to 432.951. ‘The! ‘second, on the State enforcement! toward obtaining a Kansas delega- | code, alsO was won by the wets, |427,840 to i'vid L. Walsh (Dem.), will be iseeking re-election. In his 1926. ‘campaign he ithe backing | Liberty League. of a dry speaker was) 323,964. In 1924 the drys reversed the verdict on the Senator Da- ran asa of the wet with 000, The first, on the question | Constitutional | y He won by 55,-| Fred Robertson, Kansas City, Kan., | Iwo years before he lost to} former United States District Aft- | \Senator Gillett by only 19,000 in+ REED CAMPAIGN IN KANSAS Proyiinent Democrats Organize to. Support Missourian. ATCHISON, Kan., Dec. 9.—Steps tion instructed for Senator Reed of, | Missouri at the Democratic Nation- | lal Convent! ere , t same question, 454,656 to 446,473. | °! Convention were taken today 2 The referendum would be mixed | up with the Senatorial campaign | even more than with the Presiden. | itial fight, it appears, a meeting of prominent Democrais of Eastern Kansas. F, M. Pearl, Hiawatha attorney, was selected to act as director of ’ organization work and will devote | _the greater part of his time to it. State headquarters will be estab- of Olathe, former Governor, and torney, were among those attend- | the year of the Coolidge landslide. | ing the meeting. YOUR. SAVINGS WILL EARN 47 On Balances in Excess of $500 SAt On Balances from $1 to $500 T THE A SECURITY NATIONAL BANK _ Eighth, between Olive and Locust lished at Topeka. George H. Hodges | Open 9 to 5 Daily—9 to 6:30 Saturday on SLLOUIS POST-DISPAMEA ___ PAGL J) ee ee re ' Sunday. HERE SOON ONLY | 3 MORE Shopping Days HAVE YOU FINISHED ? TUNG in on POST-DISPATCH | Shop Early in the Day! | RADIO “WANT ADS — especiaily’ Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock ONS Syatiry. aft ( ‘ Pp E 2 - i!) We Will Hold Your Purchase for Xmas Delivery Lag. a a ee GOLDMAN Wonderful Mozart Player-Piano Outfit W in th daven » ne Pu, I RE 4eé $ 12 2. R. S&S. Rolls * Piayer Bench Bive Bird Dinner Set $10 a Month Buys It The gift supreme—a value that can- not be duplicated anywhere for $359. Our guarantee is behind every Player Piano we sell. By all means see this great value befor® you buy. living beaut are it Sparkling New Dinnerware for Christmas! Highest New designs, patterns and decorations. quality fine white and ivory ware. 50-Piece Set 100-Piece Set 59 $19.2 $1 Down—Balance Monthly Bed-Daven port Suite one room but you have the use of two~— in a variety of beaut novelties we show. be finishes. lower than you will find Christmas Gifts You Will Find at Goldman Bros. Here are a few of the many beautiful and useful Finished in red, green, parch- ment, mahogany and walnut. cause confusion and therefore feel that it would unfair to quote pricés on models as the prices vary slightly on the different We can assure you that our prices are see our line before you buy, $1 Down—Balance Monthly When You Buy That Gift for Your Dear One You Get a Dinner Set FREE at Goldman Bros. We do not wish to these individual elsewhere and urge you to Prices start at $2.98. Driginal Ideaina Smoker and Magazine Rack Telephone Stand and Seat Do not buy until you see our large line of Smokers. We have every eolor and design. See our special leader — worth twice the price. thoughtful be a pair Blankets or We show The gif would warm ‘om forter., pair of Blankets Comforter for $9.95 $1 Down— of jarge selection. See our or Balance Monthly + ‘ a Se een oy an & OO ce Png oe Mia sé, * -4@? ~~ + : ¢ - a I a i Ee A ee ee Se EO a al ryYxrn te ee ee eens ye J Se fen SS oagpt?” Air! ft at ie WP . aH A o 5 DIA Re ee? & nrwe w Chel ae SRG DG FAT;OET DOG Onneiel , cpm COS FEE a i] (8 =~ 2 — = , oi _ on —_ a anetideatdieitngs - - — -. ioeiien SQ C8 SoM GUE VN ES) %- Tal (@( alnut Carved Frame 3=Piece Kroehler Kroehler creation the port contains a bed. You furnish is beautiful $ $10 Down—Balance Monthly room and bedroom. Elegance, y of design, comfort and durability s typical Kroehler features. Comes r iful coverings. COLOMAN BR 1102-08 Olive Street, 2 Doors West of 11th Street prs: . es _ CS Rae LAE AE Sp OH 3° PRBS SELES: v4 sar Soret ve? onto tetas , ™ iz ; oA » f gece ‘4 a*7 ; ‘a oe W Ovi t' BF Gen = | a ‘ee ve, 4% - \ ta ; ce 4 7B, mae. 3°. 7 c - ss 5, oe 4 ‘ ¥ 4 | ‘ we ¥ - yy j % iis ¥ (ih, ane ‘ es, ¥ P } j vy, “eh ; 4 ! » <9 Table al ge A)/ With Your Ay Purchase of - Chifforobe With Writing \ | iy i" Nee Reh <fore oe ee Colonial Sewing Cabinet $35.Value Large Selection of New | | . See Our \ | $1 Down Balance Monthly you want—the selection large. a rT a A TABLE LAMPS $685 See our special leader $1 Down—Balance Monthly Pate Sew ite . +

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TO ER SAE INS URS) 9 or ES a ~ x oc 4 ee oy ae Caer ITE TA seg poste PAGE, 26. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FEE EE CE EE OT COMER CHAMBER Kinas (lothing |: * UMPHGH XENI | Nall persert— 0 ° ie a ‘ TER SS GTS a ‘ vee, o Mime pS pe eee HOR GA se I NS ah ORG ON ANE LAE TENE Ee te - ak ’ ’ Po ve" ww J > ~ aawP C0 er 9 ay ? ; - m Pe. \ ers Sg ng Jt Meeps ; . - Lapa SS reer) oo ye ibe “inating APD 2) Sérgag? ‘= " oe z ‘ Slolones we ee Se ee a eet net sath eoer-apweneesionir Pa ee ee es ae i epee Dye tite) aT een ava Ew ren ans ok rd 1h We aR TAS iyi, RN oe rte Sip: “ee ale ne ee Ne Nee pe Pe De weatga pata ier e P -8 Ast Sh oat i RE chia . PONS, quik Pa Hanieant Lae A lilies eae eet nein tnaade =a | Solicitation of, Memberships | and Funds to Continue Until Tuesday. Ce Ds, TER Five hundred Chamber of Com- | merce campaign workers, exhila- | rated by the antics of a buck and wing dancer, a ‘“dew-dew-» value, § | and is finished in ivery “hee a VELOCIPEDES - DOLL CARRIAGES Large size just like picture. $35 Value $4 VALUE— Wee this emle.ccccccess $5 Value; $3. 75 Special. . To go at “ Extra large size with 3 draw- $10 VALUE , —~- . > mibcha ¥ ball bearing “ies ~ Shi $9 Value; $5. eR uty EET SCOOTERS Reduced to i ae ie, ers on each side. $1.75 Scooter, $1 etce’ 98 yu ; i «+ On Sale at. o Koes ts: all-steel $4 Scooter; $21 Value. Reduced to AUTOMOBILES $0 opelen! , i rr a ge ee nn CeSeeteeesereeeeesneseneere peceacce Ceeeerecesurese Seseoceereserenccesesteeesesenese ' Boy’s Suit or O’coat All-wool materials, made to give long wear. Suits have All-Wool Suits | Smartly tailored, all the new $7 Porcelain Top TABLE SET $4.98 Table top is decorated in al- phabet and numeral design. ALL-STEEL COASTER WAGON $3.98 Regular $5.75 Value easy- -running, ution: ; wagon with disc wheels and (& oversize tires. Handmade Gas Z Fancy Reed eo Wye Doll Cradle hie, 4 Be OP Letmerces Fs oP 2 ee $3 69 ith >. vee 44 $6 Value Spe- DSL \G cial. Large size, a cella Be as shown, Blue a pink poplin “Keystone” lin ng. , : 2. 7 : A : x = img :"s Pe er A 7 poe ~~ Electric Mov- 98 : : —~, ; ~a ant: te ‘ ‘ ~ se Reduced . for this $9.98 Machine sale to. Regular $10 Value Secure one of these $8.98 popular new wheels Shews picture 4x5~ tomorrow. Has 1- ft. The kiddies can styles and fabries — single and double breasted models. These Fine two pairs pants. Overcoats vr 4 *12> On Credit—SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, HOSE, CAPS A Few Dollars a Week Will ' Buy One of bargain at SIDEWALK CYCLE $20 VALUE— $12.98 Coaster brake...-.... . ; HOBBY HORSES $1.75 Sewing $2 Dall in Res Machine $1 a $20 imported , 1 | L lush Horse $45 imported Will onal Enamel finish, actual- : skin Horse ly sew like For large ma- large ones. ma dolls, i Pie it g AG 2) eS es tT ay a = ? 8 % - ao& Pi ; oe a | ~ o: a 7 7 2 Pee G 4 4 2 : 7 e ¢ 5 aa &. a t a. 2s «ef + > - 33 “ss - ) ‘ i rh as a) ‘3 % ! 7 5 ; = Soe ets See fe Gf a _ ¥ Pari - £ of 3 +5 ee ie Ky kis ike S Se 1 re i 3 ae . oe 7§> Be’ Lape } b es B32 ae oo sz ee ee - 2. ~ 5 \. ae Zt : mat tb “ ie § a }} d . -— r } me g's : i , a * 4 ear 15 io : é EiES fae 7 » a Ge . Ser tee 4 i oa ; 4 4 t ’ * ‘2 ,.4 : | Bie | ? 33 2 a ¥ , t roe ? BS, Wee we . = ft = ‘i 3 7 s A ts q oF oe , By es - * ee i J od - 4 ~ € ae Y 4 i i : a a3 4 ’ - ‘ nt ey : : 4 es 2 ts , 31 a °? BLE: DP as ’ ps 5 ys =| bs 7 — .4 a 4 i . 2 2 ; is - Sh ket 7 "y : P +? + 7 4 | - : pS By ~ ia ee t > i - +4 hae fee 48 2 ‘Sg iy . 2 - s 2. ‘ 3 Bie 2% ? i toe Hoh 335 : ote Eee ra - Le » oe ,. = " if ate - : > ‘ 34 }. f ‘ ; 4 : as ‘ q zy Gi 4 J 4 : i Fe PY ~ f 2 : ; ; , : wb - 43 - q > § es 4% : : 4 : 4 a | 4 ‘ BP. et F ‘ 4 le: 7 “« oP % ~! 4 4 , . ¥ + at 4 . : - d ‘ - : +? ie a; 2 % : vii eo rF ; 4 > Se y 7; : ee i 7 i = * : cae at & e. & ‘ & F 9 q hig : i hs P 4 iE : of 2 & % ;? : 3 + oa - . : ba 7 : : 3 i : A “ : « ae Pe Se ‘ 3 & ‘Fo Pare z Ry : i Ay ia a : rk E es a . ¢ Le : ae sae bs 3) ‘ ¢ ae as $f ¢ : at i . ai 4 4 y ees! q - . é 3 + m to Anemia een Raa Ne en va - vats Latest styles in beautiful # 2 Floor Lamps, with artistic — shade, complete, vs 85 DOWN FREE —Beaut A : s Fur-Trimmed COATS Hundreds of beautiful Coats to se lect from, each one trimmed with soft, luxuriéus fur and handsomely lined. Big values for the money. 95 Up to $89.50 New Winter DRESSES You will want one of these smart new Dresses for the coming holiday —newest styles in Georgette, flat crepe, satin, velvet, etc, 1 | Up to $49.50 send Beautiful Party Dresses un ee mien phere ee nae Hy tes : Cy ag. Renee ep sea tele RG A onta Nee aan . " ~ A RIOR Atte 8 seen yaaa ia Rig 1 an ae Bis SED Ribena elimi argc op Nene aad eee rae - ogre pages CEA peo ; Fae ‘- rs a err aR em chien ated sai 2S mn ; . o-ererareerneies pe nee rR torte ee ~ r* inch rubber tires - re ay r\and heavy spring THOUSANDS OF THEM ALL REDUCED ft. hei . 350 Mama oom Beautiful $12 175 Baby Gloria | ties “BE nome saddle. Full ball bearing. Mi Doll Dolls Complete with film. Valu 1 saree b sides, 0 posters Value..... $1.00 $5.00 $2. 98 Reduced to Value... and tickets. Has Pretty dress A and bonnet and unbreakable head os Pps (idol taer ce Shea Do. oP ae Le caine GODS hp REDS A EI . : % > asa + AID an a ta Baeesnees sake eesteceestetgereeesesere| deacdithe new type baby Doll that is selling fast. Be sure to see this _ one. and hands, 150 Mama Dolls 100 Mama Dolls} 5,,.. reat curled hair tied | ge 96 with large silk ribbon $4.00 $2.49 and dainty voile dress Value..... makes this Doll one that | This Dolly is 27 inches er atts % pi ae -. salle: a TASS - eure = “hye With each RRSP Tite eR purchase of | , , \ P Ir saa) Free:::.: “Hague : amounting to $25 or more we ‘— : | Girls’ Caste | H | will give a beautiful esate ae wl i} iL | stud vanity case, regular |; : " retail price $5.95—mention this | | Fur a Pagar “§ Jo 5 | Sizes | 1m ~ — a —_— 2 py Ses Ceeeeerrareeeree rh a "ee voewet cbt, A real VE LLL hbeess Machine is wanted by every little(tall and has wavy hair A cute Dolly with] ,i-, Made of uanbreak-| and sleeping eyes. It is sleeping eyes anid lable composition and] nicely. dressed in lace- at e cobEcee) pretty hair, in lace-[sleeping eyes with long[ trimmed organdie frock “XS eee ee prints from trimmed dress. with bonnet to match. a A bargain at } yh low -— WHILE THEY LAST CHINA DISHES VA. OFF ON THESE LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS Regu! 0 Regul 25 Lionel Train = 98 | | tonal Trai ] p79 lor this sale at or this sale at ver . . ‘EE et newer anges Large size, for girls up to 18 years old; 4 ft. tall; beautiful enamel finish — bee >s Sed ——_— —— ad. 16 A yates —_— apemstiers TTT _ Rate teat Suiteible Miia Gitts LINGERIE HOSIERY CHILDREN’S COATS 2 Years Up Greatly Reduced BLANKETS $F*.00 All-Wool $5.00 MILLINERY 70x80 Inches On Terms EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—314 COLLINSVILLE AVE. se itn a GILBERT’S TRUMODEL ERECTOR SETS ECZEMA ON | ei | Se -eaeeeie $338 | wine Bei ET with electric $7.49 FACE IN RASH | BUDDY “L” TOYS $7.98 Spreadto Neck, Could Not $5.98 $9.98 Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “My trouble began with black- $1.98 A dandy wide-gauge, @coach Train wide-gauge Train, with heads. I picked at them, trying to $2.98 with reversible engine, Wuminated iHeminated ears, reversible engine aa lia Te remove ther, but instead they got coaches and oval track. ' «od large track. $3.93 fump Tewer ... worse and my ski1, became irritated, | st DORFAN $13.50 DORFAN Pas BA, itching and burning all the time. TRAIN ELECTRIC & 99 TOOL CHESTS Then eczema broke out on my face TRAIN at ™% off om = at For — sale ina tash and spread to my neck. | % of $1.98 | Has large figure & track and It troubled me su that I cguld not sleep at night and the irritation Two-eoach train with engine 2 switches. Reversible engine individually lighted ‘ and headlight and circle track, and = =§ 63 caused me to ocratch. at this low price. | coaches with passengers. I began using Cuticura Soap Beet S=—=>= - “ee =] ee ee Se eS SSS SSS SS SS SS Ss CEDAR CHESTS $1 value, large ice 36 «0OUvalue, window seat style KEYSTONE TRUCKS $7.05 Damp Truck, rubber tires ..... $0 Liydraalic * $12 Buddy “L” Aerial Ladder $10 Buddy “L” Sand Loader 7s 215 Buddy “L” Concrete Mixer PIANOS li-key upright, $3 walue ... is-key upright, S81 value ._. is-key Baby Grand 85 value . ; KITCHEN CASINETS warts ENAMEL, $3.98 WHITE ENAMEL. $3 value . sancomic ene $18 value. $12.95 ae ee es ees ete athg gist LGR Nea eure : ane aed eee gn cmt Ne ee es Oe aauaeiind daabew Aaa jag ephpareeyeatmareyre oom pas 2. ew : pre » > - : sheen Na ay 8h st Har SRY ana as Seni ie ser LN CP Sein y p eryete IE EYEE XCAR ee ee a ae pe BS aes eS re ee " * Ka : po vA ~ he Rai ar Sis ne ee ae » 2 hk hae wri etek ~ er > A, or aed 2 oo. x “AS A, oe Aas oR ne see neste se, epee nary oer rei Seiny See jroo tae ae we rer ae ~~. adie % pe yet Wy PO RI nphige AVM A i. tt . e “righ, ie et ca 2. SS ae, . “ 44 ee oat wep npc es cin ee Wt, age eae ERE SERS Nhs we onan tee inden 7 1 a fe RIE ai AP en a ‘¥ ee ei | a in Ae A agree otentii, ee and Ointment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and six boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Ruby Eames, Box 232, Frederick- town, Mo., Feb. 23, 1927. Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment to keep your skin clear. oar ! Se. , Clstmnses % and Re. Telcom “Se. Sele ere" wt Samele each free Address ; + py ae = on, Dept B, alten, Mase ts Cuticura Chaving Stick 25¢. OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS! WRITE FOR TOY CATALOGUE ers 4 Pe a! ¥ Eu “ * » ' ee ai POR Dae, ER RRR ar Gee: im > os — "> - TWO DOORS NORTH OF “NORTH BROADWAY "ones Bere OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. Mn“ es 4 >>> 825-27 NORTH SIXTH ST. Be DSS mS SSS SSS SSS i Se 2a eS es eS SS SS EE Re te OR Se =

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eae Sas a a cg #1 Fes for, Chrismas ay Bring this ad to our store— 9 open a charge'account and ~ ‘Governor Baker and Civie Leaders Speak at Banquet | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927_ on he LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ia _— ALL 15¢ CIGARETTES, KMAS PACKED, CARTON, $1.11) | MEN'S $4 SUEDE AND WOOL SHIRTS CHOICE $ 95 PAGE f. » | fs on eds ke” apt PAE BIA I An NT OARS GR MR A Se 0 ~aeere Oe beites.» meee cash payment of $5 on any me purchase of $25 or more. WTHE U.S. CREDIT) i) CLOTHING COMPANY . Mle Nov a 509 0. vay | G LADIES? WINTER COATS | we will accept this ad 4 Which Precedes Dance. | By the Associated Press. 2 JEFFERSON CITY, Dee. 9.—'! r 00, rift: S %Store Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. 9 (a ICE SKATING OUTFITS, $5.95 MEN’S $10 LOUNGING) ROBES hs AS Beautifully trimmed with fur collars and cuffs 394. 90: Ladies’ Silk Dresses A new selection just arrived for Xmas —all high shades. $16.75 EASY TERMS! Period Style Chest $2675 $35 Value large, spacious Chest. richly mnished and benntifully de. igned. An extra SPECIAL yal. for this sale. RMS—$1.00 WEEKLY PNET RO 4 a CN En E bak length, four Be Se, pockets, ; ‘leather rein- Unusually wide, extra good qual- ity; attractive "62 75 polychrome frame. . 85¢ DOWN SMOKER *1 Give one of these all- metal smokers, in a choice of desired colors; a rare bargain; an appreciated 52 Dall Bassinet. ¢ $1 Enamel finish, Fer large ma- ma dolls. CIGARS, BOX OF 25 Little Chancellor, King Edward, Havana Ribbon. etc... in Xmas packing. Box of 25. $1.00 (Oc CIGARS, BOX OF 25 CEDAR CHEST Large size, well constructed of genuine ceaar; an ideal Christmas $6.50 Porcelain Table & Chairs, $4.95 $7 Roll-Top Desk, with chair.. $4.95 515 Sidewalk Bikes; special, $10.95 $3 Tool Chest with tools, now, $1.79 $7 Double Elec. Waffle lron.. $3.98 $10 Berstead Waffle lron....$5.95 $5 Star blec. Heaters, comp., $2.79 14-Inch Copper Bow! Heaters.. $2.79 latest styles in beautiful Floor Lamps, with artistic shade, complete. Po Keystone” btric Mov- ng Picture Machine slur $10 Value $8.98 * pletare 4x5 The watdies ean » bil pesters ™ tickets. TYPEWRITER Ay $12.95 practical that “ prints from type, A barrain at this low price, a _, CHINA DISHES ee | . Carre A real qeeccecs | n \ St Beeece ~ iachine \ oe “ oe CEDAR CHESTS ae ............ eae ea ace $3.98 KEYSTONE TRUCKS vw seat Bydraulic Truek Water Tower . rs ~" — P * sy ¥ 7 . 4 e * y ¥ oe ‘4 Se = . vg wt es 7 | UE an phi é - 2 ae kg) Z A : y CF Ee SENS ARR Bee ae eS POE , TE eee Te ae ee +2 . ay, : Sa Tate ‘ pK CI hy a - ~ * t ay x - 4 as Pree, - Te ee ee a Z do ay WY ae eae & = es Piatti bak ~ Oriairitate s Me Poe ed - aii vee he AT CT Te . . oe anon § . es Nias Set 3 “are. , : ark dlls tg yea SON As Peay tae Ae’ oe abn) rs es peas Paes Fae aT paprcute © OEY gto ahi ara LPR & et oe RAEI o> rr cid cy yore P u ‘ > wuss 7 oth Pn * > bs 7 ah ta ee on ah ail — o-~ ok Saee e Sits elise oUt pa eS a cary S i 1 AE a a : , eae 7 SPE ee Pe $2 pg PARRY Ai, al aa la eae Gh geapadee aN, cone meee? / San Nl i A ath ase Fa ee OS alt tke hy TNS Bae ee aie : ay o — 104 bP SAAB BESS Tae Pty on Sa adult har ee we DOWN 85c DOWN “112, gift. — — ae FREE — Beautiful Table iid Lamp With This Attractive Bed-Davenport Suite FREE TABLE AND LAMP 5-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite Here is ene of the outstanding bargains. A beautiful 3-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, red in the newest French Jacquard velour and beautiful damask reversible cushions. Consisting of davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed, de chair and wing chair. In your choice of many ful patterns and colors. Exactly as pictured.. "137 Pay Only $1.50 Weekly CARROLL Purniture Company 1116 OLIVE STREET -— s Men’s $15 Horsehide Coats. E Men's $12. 50 Sheep-Lined Coals, $5.95 Men’s $18 Sheep-Lincd Coats..$9.90 Boys’ $7.50 Sheep-Lined Coats, $4.95 Men’s $5.50 Work Coais, lined. $3.95 Boys’ $9 Overcoats, special....$4.95 $22.50 — For men, black, belted model, heavy wool lined, 4 pock- ets, etc. ne ...$9.85 Leather Sheep-Lined Coats...§$12.95 Men's $25 O’coats, satin lined, $8.75 Men's Fine O’coats, up te $35. $14.95 Men's $4 Dress Pants, special.. $2.95 Men's $5 & $6 Wool Panis, pr, $3.95 Men’s $5 Corduroy Breeches....$2.98 Men's $20 Suede Blouses. ...$12.95 Men's $4 Heavy Moleskin Pants, $2.98 Men's $5 Corduroy Pants; pr, $2.79 $4 ELEC, TOASTERS Nelson reversible. Toasts pieces of bread at a time. Palty guaranteed, Complete with plug and cord. MAIN FLOOR $5 Star El. Toasters, revers., $2.98 $4.50 Elec. Oven Toaster, com.$2.49 $2 Electric Table Stove, Complete, 8Sc $1.25 Star Electric Curling Iron..79c $2.50 Elec. Waving lron,comp.$1.49 $4 ELEC, PERCOLATOR 9 CUPS sar. KeHable brand, ft. cord and plug. 543 Main Fleor ———————————— $3.75 El. Percolators, 2 cups, $1.79 $8.50 El. Percolators, 6 cups, $4.95 $14.50 Elec. Urn Percolators.. $8.95 Universal Urn Percolaiors...$10.95 $7.50 Amer. Beauly Elec. iron, $4.95 Chancellor, Dutch Master, Garcia-Grande, Mapacuba, etc., in Xmas packing MEN’S $5 OXFORDS Bome of thig season's newest styles. am, 39 brown or black, her heels, etc. Ratur. day and Monday. Men's ‘$8.50 Dress Oxfords, pr. "$3.95 $7 Police and Firemen’s Shoes $4.95 $9 HIGH-TOP BOOTS Fer men women, moccasin style. Tan brown. Choice — SD ses MEN'S $7.50 OIL-TREATED SHOES $10 High-Top Mocassin Boots, $6.95 $14.75 Oil-Treated Bools, pair, $9.90 | $18.50 Oil-Trid. Bests, 18-in. $10.95 | 50c Mack Dump Trucks, now.-..25¢ $7.50 DODGE AUTOS With strongly built wire wheels $14.50 Autos, Now, $10.95 Large $1.50 Mama Dolls, dr's'd. 9B | $6 Electric Trains, with track.. $3.95 $1.50 Mechanical Trains; track, 9Bc $5.50 Large Velocipedes, new, $3.95 | see = encima part laid patterns. nohes. 1'2-in. sateen weight. we “a om ¥ 1h Fam) > i . eo 4 : 6 ae % © > = . ie ed tor * . lee : ee * ae we ~ ae — Sen ie a a a. a —s PEAe se 2 Te : > ie - . . ee i a a ee A LADIES’ $3.50 GALOSHES, $1.99 | $4 BIG BOY STEAM SHO} LJ ~~ MAIN STREET The new mechanical Length 24%. inches. toy. Street cars, busses, traffic cop, etc., all in action. On sale in Toy- land, as illustrated. ~ TN ARMY GOODS STORE been 2 BARNEY SF: 10 & WASHINGTON | ————— ee a - « - tpn aeb

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: a ue CF a ai ait htt : i i : , si “ay wii ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ee. | Py HL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 Seal ° = me | «| PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! : scam : " 3 3 : Sib EF : : ) OR THEFT Indianapolis Bank Robbed of $7000 | the three oes — cauteg é i a | ee ae , ahs Hee ; ' Associated Press hree other ban ; = : ‘es ba ti ae Safe Relief POINCARE PLAN CHEERS BOURSE GIVER FIVE YEARS F cv SAYS HE KILLED " INDIANAPOLIS Ind., Dec. $ os ae to lie on the floor | eon | DROPSY WEEK dev. 10, Dies of Tetanus, . Bg Ree Wie ' ; 4 4 ‘ oo 4 —_—_ , e. | . s ou aM . hat T line | PARIS, Dec. 9.—French stocks OF CAR LOADED WITH WHIS r 2 Three men yesterday robbed the| of the vault, while they scooped AF SCI | Short _ Grebek, 16 years oid, son pt Ra Bik You need not what a | end bank shares showed new firm- — ae lie | the money in sight. lieved im 36 to 48 ) xe Mrs. John Grebek of ed: “sf contains. We print the in entson| * the Bourse today following| John Citius of Caruthersville | Madison Avenue State Bank of) up all reduced in 15 te 20 dese and oe ee ee tt! be| ness on the Hourse - Pair Gets $7000. They dropped $600 in bills one” ad ; | . PP BEERS fet | e. They are known to be) ; s Guilty; ¥ PP n Lindenwood. , | te Suen sclisble for the trectment of inflamed| Premier Poincare’s declaration to weiss Two Years. | as they were escaping. The lead- | City Plans Subway im h bery Lids _ che ze" OPEN UNTIL 8 P, eh Hit | conditions of the throats and mouths the Chamber of whe ea ce artant| BENTON, Mo.. Dec. 9—A five-| er of the robbers had been a cus-| The city today applied to the | meinen "tel the = a 1 oie of children and adults and haye been| ing the gga a eee year penitentiary sentence wis; | tomer of the bank. He gave the|State Public Service Commission bo we ~~ | 4 ae favorites in the prescriptions of phy-| monetary ray are a t.|given to John Citius when he en- | name of Kenneth Wilson and an /for permission to construct an 3" | pany, Dept. 33, Atlag @ . Za q amet . sicians for many years. Over ee ee eye neo tered a plea of guilty to robbing | address where police learned he/|derpath at Wellington avenue an i sae oe ee pe ee thirty years use proves zeae ‘oe eae tase a George Siede and Tom Albea near | bad roomed formerly. When Wil-|the Frisco tracks. The subWay , . Rat: ae | wine is the ————_— be Pieengeany Sigg regi on ng Morley, Oct. 4. Citius, Tromon | son arrived at the bank with two/|will connect Wellington avenue se Ce Bt ee tion of these valuable drugs. | ization of the franc, probably be- ene ‘and Jack Powell, all of| : companions a stenographer let him | McCausland avenue and later with = 4 ae ' Hy Don t See eth the | fore the siectiot of May, 1928. Caruthersville, stole an automo- | into the bank vault to reach his | the projected River des Peres . h Dee nethed Sani on it. freecdigitgeoagp-onag PPB anybody > bile loaded with whisky from Al- ‘Ivan M. Hart, Former Em- | deposit box. As Wilson entered | driveway through Southwest St > an be The National Sorterendt ond ee eee bea and Siede on Highway 61. | the vault he drew a revolver, and ‘ Louis. a ; N Sore Throat Remedy important monetary operations. | Powell and Lonon have cases pend- | ploye of Kansas Barik De- _ - ae Se | We cannot continue with money |. ’ in the Cape Girardeau County | | ve eR ‘ oo which is not convertible into gold, | tert Court on a change of venue scribes How He Slashed ADVERTISEMENT & , ra “Bh mere DO YOUR and to effect such operations We | om Scott County. | ‘ oa ; ; | ct. ee CHRISTMAS SHOPPING || need monetary security, assured) |. white and Grover Dill, who | Her Throat. \ e EARLY | Hot for three months, but for sév-| . tney are from Hayti, Mo., and | : . ‘ ——— of stealiog ana | uaranteed for Rheumatic Z w ‘ === | who were arrest a a ’ —— 3. on a charge of stealing an au- ‘TELLS OF ATTEMPT | ' i | tomobile from Guy Reed of Sikes- | | ‘ " 4 lton, Nov. 10, were sentenced to | TO END OWN LIFE ky Each Clarion Note | two years in the penitentiary. C S ; i Of the big bass viol or the little | 7 i oboe flows rich and true from the | |§ ADVERTISEMENT __ (Crawled Toward River} Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores Make Great i: ° | f ART-TONE Dries Up Colds From Car Where Dead. Money Back Offer ? “ey 2 i THE ARTISTIC LOUD SPEAKER | : ‘ a ol: | Wife Lay—He Testifies | Says “Try One Bottle and Af | polocnene Care Soneumianee’ tar | : : | ‘ ie $32 In a Few Hours ot Murder Trial You don’t get Rest and Com-| purities that often cause Rheuma- | €§ a. oe 4 : fort in 24 to 48 hours bring it | ‘'s"™ S°t of the body Sara the nat | § : ins as P The most disagreeable and embarrassing part ‘back and et our mone Allenrhu has been tried and tested : Finished in Mandarin red or Min- | of a cold is that constant nasal discharge, which | By the Associated Press. ae b k 9 8 y y for years and really marvelous re- . a ton green, with a 25-foot exten- you can mow stop in a few hours with EUREKA, Kan., Dec. 9.—Inabil- | DACK. sults have been ectomemne’ — ad . tion cord. The flat top will be Kepltcadl, the Yeett 003 mot eckectfic| ity of Ivan M. Hart, former bank; |. =——— | _s dim the most severe case where the SH ELLENBERG ER ; found useful for vases, lamps or | “tiauid Cold Remedy.” employe, to refuse the plea of his , - ry or ieead and where the sufferer , : : |, —— : y ee al atl ; », | are disabled with cursed Rheuma- | *# Pp s t other articles. . 4 he frritati bride of three weeks that he ki 1 | : was almost helpless, # Ph MAin 1460 for a Free Aspironal {s guaranteed to stop the Eritation| |. because she feared mother-| *!S™ oF have only occasional twing-| “~The blessed relief this marvelous co a car one even e | chat causes sneezing and nasal discharges; dispel Mer at canced him to slash her| ¢% “Allenrhu” will ease the agony, | preparation quickly gives has mad¢ Rip Demonstration in Your Home. the congestion and relieve grippy, neuralgic| | va ie eggs in _do away with the gnawing pains |for it thousands of friends,” say ae a fet gi iis he e causing a gentle and throat and then attempt to end his’ and often reduce the swollen joints. | Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, who GH WAFERS ‘ ; be (ae A. E. SCHMIDT co. | pains, at the same time causi 1 | own life, he testified at his tria!| Allenrhu is no laggard. It starts | have been appointed agent in your P~ ae “ | , ae ST 1113 PINE ST apo evacuation of the liver on neg here on a charge of murder. | right in at once searching out the ‘city ' ee. ; A ¥ ag . Aspironal is sold and guaranteed by 11! ok ee onl ae | * 4 (a * ‘ ; Hart, who is 32 years old, yes- | | -- bh oo sd | druggists. Price $0c and $1.00. Get relief of terday told of his ‘marriage to ) d £ : get_vour money back Mabel Marmont, 28, a telegraph op- - “ees fen.) 3 | erator, last June, declaring that she ’ ry > Bt a z + if na ill [ceed fan feed fal — made him promise that if she ever ; | + She "1 — . became an expectant mother he uU | I ) 1 UL | oe eC 1 QO] = a i : Pe iU ‘ || would kill her. a. See He said that after she threat- Bg ft ie il] Open Evenings, 10 P. M. — Also Sunday fh oot oto iecutits 283 Sn Buy Now—Pav Next Year! xt } ia , [I | suicide in the most disgracefui - ° — 7 : e f Ue! C ; | way possible.” The evening of July | +. li 8, last, they drove their automo- — —— j 12 ah , is i} , | bile to an isolated place On a coun- Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. of bar 7 1 li} try road where he pleaded with po . ee ee ae : a i her to reconsider. ie c Boudoir : ae | Wife Gave Him Knife. a 4 Y/ ' : foe i u “IT told her I had no weapon,” HMA ses | | | 4 ¢: ‘ ALL ha LALLA nf > - eet | gGeath. LN pe Yfy ; w- li eae a NOW FOR | 4g) S So ey YY NN p Lake 1 Le She took an old knife froin be- ° ae Pa caer er f | aa iit OS Ve f] li hind a cushion and pressed it into i) & ° 4. > ens RI .- Ne = Y} p= Fe — Hema on ie | my hand. | Se: -eStore Open Hg ry, Cut right here.’ > , A) Se 8 AIRE ig PS RN Sa FZ y == ¥ - ore ule ‘ ‘ All li “I felt dazed, as if my mind was tie ee - = satel sini dak pat : - a i | ; =. . ; leaving me. I slashed the knife ; spot AS ees tale boy Z 13 iG | J \ . a 66 | of the car, slashed my own throat At H — F - win , ee i . } A'S No More to tt and wrists, and got back into the Pepi ; t ar 3 = 4 te: A 99 | car to await death. It came too" —S Hi i ? a! } eit if Pay Many ll » Slowly, so I started to walk to the a ~ “ ~ eS Sp eS es SR MESA pera ele tant a om ™ y “That? s All’”’ $ No More to Pay - en f Pere ss (PS en: ds erly 4 ’ $ | = ship was granted yesterday by the from which to | State Supreme Court, pending an choose; this is only i -_ _ —— ° Ses - piel ested Gite Poeeaon in loud speaker of tone qual- A Aco a | Your Old Car in Trade—$25.00 322*thoice Ma ail melow tong anda || AC Sstee ‘each ar “cperme an Payments to Fit Your Pocketbook and Earnings [fl mx trees of ects oe aa Rot ns om eee eee, | | Rtg yd tg yd |) | WEBER MOTOR Car Co. | === F ‘ e wibewt cooking, ich ix nine tenn | 14) “Studebaker Distributors” Ag ss oe sweet. Re nee ee | 3) —— 1817 Locust St. ——— JESS S= J onty by Agmel ‘' $1 Makes You a Member of a Phone CEn. 8680 Open Sunday Open Until 10 P. M. AGMEL For Sale By = | ‘ All Wolff-Wilson and Walgreen e = , : ' Drug Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug | wei Feet Fs J I ‘aed [eed [eed med Feed) Fd Pd ed = SS LS SS SS SS SS eS ST a a | Co. and Other Leading Druggists. st ‘ >, ‘ 4 6 ? - at Sey ai’) PCE > "Ps . Pe __ ee 7 ef Ps Moe : ae be ae ie : ee + 4 to : Reet nes < Rs ag ie: . s = : x 3 . : 2 an % ; : CSAP ae als ete inaees Se Af oot a

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| DROPSY c=: WEEK © FRE by L. T Short breathin lieved in 36 to 48 hours, : owen ; ‘reduced in 15 to 20 ‘lates the heart, 20 dare and kidneys, system. Collum Dr ° Company, Dept. 33, Alinate Son q a the 1j 3 Purifies the canting : NBERGERS °O-LI WAFERS Boudoir ba Sew x C_binet ‘ $7.50 Value Drop a hint to Santa Claus that you would like this Priscilla Cab- inet so that he “S take advan- cial saving. In rich mahogany rere = \v" | 91372 tifully furnished at a truly —— re in antique walnut finish. spacious. The 9x12 rug is of = will be delighted with the dainty Monthly The New Radiola No. 17 rb nae Pre Se a. $130 ~ emeediaenaed ae 5 -— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, 433 North Thirty-eighth street, ‘| Belleville, died yesterday in St. Vin- cent’s Hospital of tetanus resulting # ‘Bor, 10, Dies of Tetanus. Grebek, 10 years old, son y ir and Mrs. John Grebek of 10 days ago. | UNABLE 70 GET QUORUM | OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M.—TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTHES ON NEW Se The Above Brand-New Latest Styles Are From the Style Center Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, Who Are BANKRUPT. — eS ee 1012 N. GRAND Those Present F avor or Kingshighway Grading and Completion of : Waterworks. | Only four of the 16 members of the Citizens’ Bond Issue Supervis- ory Committee attended yesterday’s | regular session of the body. Ffro- | | posed ordinances for the _ pur- _chase of two lots occupied by three- | |; story buildings as part of the Mem- | orial Plaza site were not considered, pending discussion when real es- tate men belonging to the commit- tee are there to advise on values. | Tentative approval, subject to. a —a en by priations of $149,700 of bond mon- ey for grading | Northwest from highway to Hall's Ferry road, and $650,000 of unexpected Water Di- vision contract balances for fin- ishing the works in a Geen eI miscellaneous Ernest W. Stix, Carl F. G. Meyer ' Arthur Stoehr and A. S. Werre- meyer. TELLS OF LOAN BY WOMAN. REPORTING $4000 ROBBERY | Former Boarde r r Says Mrs. Chris- | — ~~ A report of the theft of $4000 | in currency which Mrs. Christina | Heath, wife of William H. | police was in her ‘it was stolen Monday and gone . s when the car was recovered, | Wednesday, is being investigated | who say they have | by police, learned of a real estate transac- tion in which Mrs. Heath invested $4000. | Louis County, formerly .in the Heath home, | police Mrs. Heath lent him $4000, June 30, which he applied with $1000 of his own to the purchase of a house at 121 Bates street. ——EE = The loan was to be repaid, he said, | and in lieu of interest Mrs. Heath was to retain the rent also col- | jected. Mr. and Mrs. Heath could not be | | reached today for their version of | | the affair. «eStore Open Saturday Until 9 O’Clock=* 4: 98 44 ‘Aik OL A TE LTT LT 7 ~ 33 Gauze yf Fashioned \\ $2 Hose Pi 4 i | 1 | This is without a ye doubt the best buy in town. First quality sikk to top: lisle foot to insure long wear. ill Farty Pillows that will add wender “eas 6Ubenuty to an ¥ w home — beautiful ~ @@lors. Every Pil- sSoseahlith Secahlitle Sense CR RR rt NI EL Ee TR BD 8 COA BP OT a Ca? TOR ry CR hr TL ‘BUSY BEE ‘CANDIES Ag Christmas Mail Orders NOW 22 NOW cece NOW! Delivery anytime and anywhere you say . but order at once to make such delivery sure and certain. Write for price list of the big Busy Bee Christmas Line... to$1.50alb. We Parcel Post - Coast to Coast. 3 POUND CHRISTMAS SPECIAL..... CHILDREN’S NOVELTY PACKAGE. . . $1.50 CHOCOLATE TOYS, NOVELTIES, Etc. Supreme Fruit Cake for Christmas 1 to 25 Ibs. . 80c Ib. Feast Boxes, filled with Fruit Cake, Chocolates, Bonbons, Salted Nuts, French Fruits, etc.. Shop Evenings—7th St. Store open till 11 P.M. A Re eRe from 25c $2.50 ar en a EN tte $3 - $5 - $8 : us low worth at ine Saas ak attractive ; —_— “ea 39 Saturday’s Sunday | i| CANDYSPECIAL | : r airs jor Re s . | Se aT = § | Butterscotch Pecan High- | | SCARFS g tr! balls .... Assorted Choco- | Wanted colors. i % | lates & French Nougat. | : tr ely A a . ¥ * | PA |e me (}] —- 1b. box SOc _2-4b box $1 | ES = a Assorted Assorted : —~ bi | [Ev TOTS’ COATS = | | Silk Chemises |To $1.25 Rayon $1.50 Values t | | BAKERY SUGGESTIONS | $2.95 Values Teddies— Vests} ots’ Pobes t | E oe es Step-Ins— ee $00.8 le | Hazelnut Stollen... .. EE as sé ss css senesisel 30¢ | 2 a mroemnare G pa tiers. | | Devil's Food Muffins....... 2.2.2.6... eeee sees, cic CUE : “a pastel § £25 is ¥ | CIE Ba, CRIT os oo sc co ccnrspeevens 30¢ } % é me " with “ e alae. 4 | | Pecan Nut Bread RSS RP SF a a” pen oe Rae Seay 35¢ ' i h; Fancy st ren vam fA x | 4 ek es ae eee add who ae 6 oe ae ke WGarters, 49c ee Schroer te 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive J Os IS $4 J + - pe A eee Ea, OE AE os gen oe Gs re 4 : Mae rene SR Se ee ee ee Fr aps, ADO ee Sr oe Ly * x ae =... eS oe £7 7 : a hea Se. . ae ees s ~~ - G . 2 ere fe, a a A dd ep tite, Be = tok e ae “4 e FOE OL ET RO PERE enna . 5 | Console Chest Au elexant high console — oy ee es ee : 6 tk Sa ae 5 nD Hee Ste + ts “ae . ALY A, < ty ; Pe eee oS Age Sit Ae Sh et pn hd ty oe me dake ea, past wee; a he “ Be Ke ¥ ¥ f pSony oe Mare ec yee Bry y e aN i .

Page 40

| ee ies A a ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __— ae MRIDAY, DECEMBER 99, 192] * el , , mitted . desire of St. Louis, De 1@ laiter,.. he said; of the Republican City Committce | 8 ys oO i terda said th ; ; : . ADVERTISEMENT ber shlicans to have a Governor) Sohaaae: will choose their nominee }and Advisory Finance Cc ‘ommiitee. | © Aldacy. | | Seas this city was a natural oné. | at the primary without previous; Schneider, as a candidate rui-| ——— Sore Throat ‘No St. Louis Republican has yet agreement on any aspirant. ning on a budget system plank. Croup! we 1 a Ls paphichetaeaaieine ee * Wak . an ng ee f 4 = Rey Benge” een ae a Pot. TAA et ee 4 eee aor . tse iets ghd c> o Retioe is | eringcue. of Governor. He; The conference is being promot- | being Supported by a number of By re /held the office | a ‘ 3 " , . 3 | said it was equally natural for the led-by City Chairman ree ys | members of the Associated Indus-' , | 2 ie | pie meringue the propertionai Ozark region, in which he resides,| Remmers, and 80 persons will te tries of Missouri. though the or- 3 Diamonds, Wa a 7”. is from one to three ble- & angerous : : . é, | én desire the same honor. He ex-/ invited to attend. The greater part | = ~s | r ot # Pe ot to every two ogee. | naa pressed the hope that the backers | of those to be invited are membe-s | 453 De Baliviere Av. 2 Jewelry at i = rains of salt “ot vanilla f " 1eY : re ait deat u \didate would | ° . Le holesa] # ¥ teaspoon of Thoxine Relieves Quickly Lieutenant-Governor Says St, of any St. Louis can ) ay __ ADVERTISEMENT ‘Special Dinner, $1 .00 x= Ww e prices, as A half 7 “ wee Bb Me Be Ae al RI . be ready, after the primary, to ee by some cooks. 3 Don’t meglect sore throat — it | + Ef hites and thems a. _ nce Cannot Ef- | rt the winner. P | “a esx ¥ hen } often leads to tonsilitis scarlet | Louis Conference , — ~ h hile the party For Colds, Grip or Influenza | ©" 75¢ a We make 8 a Cheat Rees the fev Take Th fect His Candidacy He said that © “ ity of 40¢ and 60c lunches. lee S west the™ UP ever or diptheria. ake oxine, \. aioe teton geet the right to hold unl te & Becteia . - a city. All home-cooked food. WALKER s. > a famous physician’s prescription, sein such « conference, it should b¢« es entive, take Larative oven 7 A. M0 10 P. M. Dally 2% : = which is remarkably suecessful be- . -onsideread whether the proposed is 2 prescription for BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe : * SS Randy 505 Pine st. nome ey he Se ate echoed oennengattrglnes ad ug ie method of choosing a candidate Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, and Proven Remedy. Look for signa- | For Reservations call CAbany 2024 Re goes direct to the cause not reached | publican conference, to be held) .ouiq not be open to attack, in the Bilious Fever and Malaria. | ture of FE. W.Grove on the box, 306 | — by gargies and patent medicines carle next month, on a St. Louls| sybsequent State campaign, by th: It kills the germs. ater 3 | and brings relief within 15 minutes, n,didate for the Governorship to — ~ money back. One swallow does be supported in the primary next ae oe i Ses : ° ee August, will not keep Lieut. Gov. ca gg Res 2 ED = er tae Z +3 hq + Poy ee if se ae ae ¥: a ah fe SREY af t i F] x Ea a ; 3 Fo ge Test oe ' ets Contains no iron, chloroform or/ p;j; A. Benneft, a resident of ‘oe ra other harmful drugs. Safe and) springfield, out of the race. An- sure—pleasant to take—much bet- | other candidacy, to be carried on ae. 9 ter than gargies. Ask for Thorine, | irrespective of the conference, will! 6? } 35e, 35e, 60e and $1.00. At all druggists. ‘be that of William R. Schneide rr, Try our $1 Cuichee Dinner, also —— until very light. © ‘St. Louls member of the Legisla- For ideas on investing, see the ture OS eae Shop at the Hub First and Then Go to the Show att | pp aa oe ae Nae Sa a Nn ea : yh spc | | These a Specials on Sale Saturday After 6 P. M. | mtb i Neighborhood VERSION. = Jig Blackboard rae Magazine Rack ~ | A OXS, : Natura inis! “$ ——— Pecoraes Fue Sa ore S$ S208 412 , : vi a noes cor songs See eens : *) Dh ee aes oe iar STANDS adit CN ~ | No Phone or , > map, » FURATITURE CO. INO 12-14 OLIVE STREET: Make the Whole F amily Happy With ITTS| OF SILVERSTONE } QUALITY FURNITURE Profit by These Special Saturday Prices: fe “ee >) ;as Mail Orders on Neth ais % SAT URDAY ; BN, 4 > ——— i @ Wrought Iron Smoker $2 decorated wrought iron style as shown, with ash % receiver and match holder on separate arms. a” Z i wey zy — rl Promptly Filled e-swgen -;* a a * a - enn ~ } ~ ho ahs She She a + sea aaa amet cai. a ~ Decorated ry a Z PCs* a4),F Ready to plug in! A handsome Hiboy in wal- oneitpanare : $1 35. 8-P ©. Wainut +9 5 ena Ns ae =nut veneer with Stewart-Warner 6-tube single- By mma dial model 345 installed, complete with tubes, $16.75 : Dining Suite eeee | mec vem A-B power units, for light socket operation, and pom yen cage ve Just received. Another special pale Se of rom wonderful , Fr Dultin speaker. Not sold separately except at tired wheels. An at- values in Dining Suites. 60-inch buffet, extension table, five "2. regular prices. tractive and useful chairs and a host's chair (with tapestry seats), blended walnut 3 12 Months to Pay! gift veneer on gumwood frames. With china cabinet, all 9 pieces for $125. | styles in Lamps, ‘éQ? rice concessions : Double Eagle Stamps! © 18 Months to Pay! 45-V. “B” BATTERIES this sale at ee oe a 95 ings. Three groups follows a a, $5 Table Lam Heavy duty | $3.45 45-V B. Bat- ff Wrought iron bases, in batteries, teries, guaran- ff tive designs. Colored a - a ; teed fresh with | | ment finish shades. 14x31. long life. with cord and plug. ot $22.50 50 Junior Smokers . . Ideal Gifts for Men $14. 75 Highly decorated wrought Stands with decorative ments and Georgette or 95 Glace shades in the $195. 3-Pc. Coil Spring e*I 39 Glace Davenport Bed Suite. | | 3 $18 Bridge Large, well-built davenport in which is conceale full-siz = -& i | —— | $12.50 oil-spring bed, also club chair and fireside we r. h e eres a | in mahogany | 0 ; pieces have carved top rails and fran , deep seats and backs Si | with decorative rnamental wrought iron noth neaibde bh de ap ' , | | lings, Comsltns and adjustable arms, 3c | Ta Se ed ° > ~ un ' . ant ie _ sett hy Pen | _ . Oose cushions with heavy, rable stering, coveted with Six | | | " Georgette or glace igured velour. | | | with receptacles. Double Eagle Stamps! 18 Months to Pay! Values Up to "$y 9 An a@@ortment of artistic polychrome-finish wrought tre or wood stands—con:- ete with magnificent silk shadcs—very practical and ‘very imexpensive Xmas er “a Ask About FREE Offer v Oo e 1ePiec Se of “Mamazel’” Toilet i ag —Free With Purchases Je ile EE rr Gateleg Table $12.75 Graceful style with mahogany - veneered top and turned legs. $20 valy 1. » : 4 Sieikdiny at Finished itn red er areen, lacquer, dece- rated. Fer books or novelties. Adda a teoech of reTinement te your home. A DEPOSIT Will held eny pur- chese for Xmas delivery. $15 CABINET SMOKER Saturday at. + ' “ty Priscilla Cabinet $4.95 A favored Sewing Cabinet in mahog- any-finished gum- wood with remov- able tray and dou- rol on Mahoganv nished Mahogany - finished Smoker wwith trey he- Smoker: in end-table low and handy handle. style, with handle and nickeled fittings. .* | - Has latest conveniences, | ‘with metal lined humi- dor, Finished in Walnut. Pe: err i - xh 4 ? a be aes. ©, eet 7 — or Yn ie ee a CEDAR CHEST $1825 Absolutely moth . proof. Lined with genuige cedar. finished Taylor-Tot Child’s Rocker $4.95 $2.95 “$1. 75 “4 Ivory.enameled com- fosmeled Arm Rocker bination kiddie car. Chairs are always as shown, in red, opular as gifts. Each Socart amd baby gioen of ivory. has a disappearing walker. rest They come tapestry velour or an, es . ™ ww Yo leather uphoistering Coxwell Chairs _~ | be et Ponies. ite $95. 3-Pc. Wainut $59 Bedroom Suite . Maximum value at minimum price! ee, ery necessar room pieces of generous size, grouped for Monday at an almost unbelievably low price. Attractively paneled bed, French van- say and chest of drawers in selected gumwood, finished in rich walnut and decorated , Double Eagle Stamps! 18 Months to Pay! ® , Lacon al saaunteaannccesssensenennencuncentcenscasenss® 5 Coxrwell Chur =e | Porcelain-Top Roll-Top Desk, SALE OF CEDAR CHESTS gag =i. nr “csen” enue $if Tennessee Red Cedar Chest with ss Ll A 4 ee aed — ey ’ , Sizes for ages 2 to 8, 1, golden cok, The copper trim. Big and roomy, on!y See ——_ tek oe — — in white enamel with ale a: ton youthful $9.75 4 SSS OS Boston Coxwell Chair Scomed ror heat. Other Set : “ celain top on table. $9.95 to $2475. “Boston Conwell Chair as pictured at ‘4 al 3 ieG 7." re - s . en ers i - : ¥ ys * * ‘ . > 2 os : $2 . a - Finis! Q ee : Pi. i¢ . = = a : . rein i ae . Sti. Tt Dee .. sr ry ng se “ 4 uphe ste red cedar- hned Ch est im attractive stvic. : oe : —— = yo __ > = arms, CO verings of tapestry, S 50 1650 =~ — =. 2732 $21 waintinihed cedarlied Chee i» ee oe > : } Lucor style, specially priced 9068000000 c06enese 7 \. ‘= r 4

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a —— _ rl ee ieiatiiiieteta thins satemmtiiemenieen siete an aemememtitane ante ae Ng Rn meng ae Rene nar cieanre i a ne oon oe Mme 52 “ID 7 oi caie a . ae pe Sg A ee eee oS da *) as Me . ban oo oun ate ‘a . » Lt, x 2 Re che SS + 4 r. i tw z s (ox we = ——$___—. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, _ 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 4 epg) MAKE PIE MERINGUE p>xi-reo suzar or fine eravutated peggy : | sugar. Sift it, if possible, to keep oe aed Other Types Of Pics Are | out the lumps which make it hard- | SQ RS Ss SAS NMSA ES Aol £5 | RECIPES FOR DISHES S NS, sccriarece | ou vem : SY ALIN Ain AG enus for the ee pie meringue the proportions ' ‘ . . ~ ‘ . Se ~ + : Beat the egg whites until nearly S WESS BGE ; . j Diamonds oe eg rom one to three table- we : ) ) ‘ SS SS ] oe : = a J ] . Watches and . = Le ogar to every two eggs. | Uff, then add the sugar gradually : : AS | Sy Sy ES S | SATURDAY ewe ry at less than E grains of salt should be and. beat until the mixture will : ; tiie , . , Sak OSG cia Le : SJ > | | re iT Breakfast , Luncheon Dinner wholesale prices, Terms. : ah A half teaspoon of vanilla hold its shape. Spread this over Sieh: qieais ee ee ; ; Winter pears Cream of lima pean Roast pork ,0KSs the to f the pie either evenly or > na ot so 41} Old-fashioned ham s0Up Buttered cabbage by some cooks. ic Op of the pie either evenly or of pastry or the dish, else it wil CRI he : and eggs Croutons Yeked potatoes ; r Making Some Z , the ess whites and then in points and ridges. The meringue | shrink away from it in baking. Pie sadn el ade’ BE White bread — Tattuce salad Watercress salad Directions fo 4 : : | , aR - : ‘a | Bread and jelly Taploca cream , : wt them up until very light. Wse/should touch the edge of the rim meringues are baked” delicat®ly This popular and healthful sweet | This Way of Cooking These Win-- re , Tea toe Milk 7 vite Tea Milk Appealing Dishes For Ev- WALKER LOAN c : le brown. can be made in the home kitchen. ter Berries Is Most Appealing. || SUNDAY d Meals. “% . 2 Breakfast Dinner ’ Supper Bz Te j , of! Add to two and one-half cups ' axes cranberries may be new! | o you. Here is the way: Baked apples *Crab meat cocktail Creamed salmon . of granulated sugar, two-thirds of Baked C 1] a ge ; ranberries | Cereal Roast veal _ (canned) on toast , Y | Grilled sa! ackere! Sptee eappl Shredded cabbage : a cup of cold water and stir, off| Take large cranberries and place || Nut bread, toasted yore ey Riven bisaedier ot Now that the apple sane \s pei ae ; : Me in drippin an just ' Coffee Milk Little onions in honey well begun, let us not forget that the fire, until it is dissolved. Add | pping } st enough to) |cover bottom: cover with | ~ amen Hermit this old-time favorite among the to this half a cup of corn syrup ‘ one or) Watercress sala , o. ) r ‘ : "| more cups of sugar, according to/| Coffee Milk |fruits may well play a prominen stir it in over the fire, and the mix-|.. S anf “Mi , ) i I size pan, and enough water to just | part in making our bills of fare, ‘ture may be stirred somewhat until | ~ é wre MONDAY For breakfast they be either , si on, ,cover bottom of pan. Bake slow!y | |For brea may Bole, shen cock: te apeut see until syrup is syrupy, remove from | Breakfast Lancheon Dinner washed. and served raw or baked degrees Kahrenheit, or until the | * our a Mal rape Cream of celery soup Special plate of or stewed Again, anyone of | : /oven but let stand in pan until | ASS Elapes baked sweet potatoes | or. . | _ I rhe , | Cornmeal mush Broiled mushrooms q ; peste lim grorscthipey ePhucniane of Bay cold, toss berries onto dish with a} Tomato toast on apple fritters, these forms is suitable for the toast | (cammed tomatoes) Nut bread and butter broiled bacoh and ‘other meals. For tunchedn fork and serve. Berries prepared | ‘ 4 iP. - | and spoons of butter and a half pound | prepared | Coffee Mi Appl lic reamed celery of raw Spanish peanuts. Stir un- itteeteeeetinen ae NS \\ XY in this manner can be put up ‘n/ | 3 checse salad dinner, however, apples may enter | | ; lesome and oes ‘jars and seale dfor later use. | Coffee Tea M jinto who amy til the peanuts are thoroughly | - ; ii TUESDAY salads and are especially good .cooked-—ythey are quickly roasted TRY A CIDER COCKTAIL | a ia " " toothsome desserts: Like so many opeuar rely at suc : 2t—the ‘ £ 2e | —_____ | reakfast i. inchiecon Dione k veryone likes Pevely such a he at- then add a tea I'This Recipe Is for a Drink Suit-| Seidel acne Count oun Roast caoen other foodstuffs the apple is & Creamed Cheese be ‘spoon of soda dissolved in a table- Cereal ons ir al able for Any and All Occasions . ; ang a yoo goed emample Of pam ae : cause it’s so rich in de- “ |spoon of cold water and stir vigor- y on | Creamed dried beef Home-made club he marr lic ay \\' \e 4 ‘ A \f . \\"' \ : AY \ \\a ‘ ANY \ \ \\e way ‘i \\\ ‘oe v After the Sunday roast. or th Baking powder biscuit sandwiches Stuffed celery salad ous flavor or nour: }ously. ting oe / A - Coffee 4 Milk Cocoanut Bavarian Chocolate cream ple bment. Made from When the® mixture is through | ‘” ormal supper, cider cocktail | ce ' Coftee Tea” MS 2 ; : 'meets with a joyous welcome. Made | Tea Coffee Milk pute cream from aspe- foaming, turn it out on an oiled oe "EDNESDAY ial f | lusiv as follows, this cheering drink an) WEDNESD cial formula, exclusive (platter or other dish, let it cool |°" ~~ hs) eats | - accomplish a social triumph. | Breakfast Lancheon Dinner wi gar hh Order 8 jaf (somewhat. then turn with spatu- today Phone r nd nit iy none t a rf . Squeeze the juice of one lemon and | Grapefruit Deviled crabs Chicken prot with AU . | a ¢ € j ¢ ; “4 ; . c . P wh our ento as thin “| two oranges over one and a half Cereal Mashed potato cakes flour, melted butter, sheet as possible. There should be Date muffins Thin white bread Cold sliced capon |spoon sajt, one-half cup $f | cups of granulated sugar and add White bread, toasted and butter sand- Southern hominy L j " =— ON, — Coffee Milk : : about 10 minutes of stirring and wiches one-half teaspoon lemon : : | a quart of tart apple cider. Cocoanut cookies : Mix the fl 4 salt agd | cooking after the peanuts are put , meee , aie sone x the flour an ag rT 2 ' | 44 Sgually delightful is gr: ics, | Tea Coffee Milk \ UJ ; a a) Be ) GRAND 00 in, in order to roast them suffi- | . eee STaHS JUIC-, | 4 hollow in the center of @h 3 IN THE OLD HACIENDAS—the homes of at . Cd f ‘e | ‘ ' ’ : F “akiaS Ste satisfied customer writes us fuching and flower ornaments loaf you can buy! fully baked to a rich, tender brown. A 4 vat 5s day hus oniee been fire: cool five minutes: af ggEr On ee ee _—— —s a And now this new unusual shape fine textured loaf that keeps moist and night has never been too dark nor cloudy— pwd _ So == ag ; : : to keep us from driving out to your won- freeze in a mixture made makes it even more of a favorite! sweet . . . that slices evenly without derful Arcade Market. We love to shop at crumbling. | night—we get a real thrill out of it.” H ; & : + tikes It is the same bread in a longer loaf, that is ever so much more convenient Get this new long loaf from your Fresh Pork Butts ¢ and cuts many more slices of just the SfOCet today. It is delivered to him pede ocker fresh twice each day. eee er $1.75 1 4 f Genuine siaeamnale aan on earth; ose Hy A comfortable ok [i No wonder thousands of women a Peni | bl Arm Rocker for the eee know Baby Label Bread is better—it is | LARGEST BUYERS OF CHRISTMAS Olstered in imitation . ; : =e | \ | , leather ; F not puffed up with extra raisingor made ee TREES IN ST, LOUIS vy an d et Vil by eee a ry. ge. 4 ‘BB | oe Five straight carloads of Canadian spruce. H i iH i { right size. pis Hi | i Please fet us have your orders now so you'll not be disap- pointed on the size you want. ~ SMOKED HAMS Genuine Segar-Cured, extra mild % or whole. A real 28-quality tb. Desk, ‘ | é | Match Flat-Top Desk ft oe a hy A| PORK LOIN ROAST 19 y youthful Golden oak finish HR . Wy The new long Baby Label : Z ' : LIVER SAUSAGE . Eher Sets desk with hinged top & . = , 7™. Vax | pes wargeegyeto sme yy eo sale. #75. and Chair to match. i . 4 Loaf. It is delivered fresh to : ac) , | sagt A ais. de. ARCADE and North & South Ré. Store Hou 5 rs—Week Days, 8:30 A.M. Untli 9 P.M. . 3 : Saturday “- Tilt 10 O'Clock ee } Sunday, 8:20 A. M. On wheels; enameled eo . - just the right size for in ELLE BOETTI ER AKER large dolls. € a

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- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee ene Tee ote Ue hy ne n ets hg Wy cae ft FRIDAY, DECEMBER ae “i : 2. ees em , nat a bee " . ~ eas are oan eg 4p nn uae hig : oe ' as ie ae 1 NS ase ay pate =e one int Ce py da ‘ roye em Y Pawn tt # mnie Aineenieey) ra ern & . {te-s e . — if » 2 ‘ it's i _ 4 . A ‘ ’ ‘ > a ¥ & ‘ . ++ ; , eels 4 ~ 5 . Te As Raa. LES ‘chicken and ham. Set mixture 5 - s CHICKEN RISSO ‘aside to become cold. Have rzaidy (ABBITS IN \\ : 4 a — ' Chicken rissoles are very | rounds of rich, flaky pastry about i 'Frenchy. To make them have | three and one-half inches in liam- —— a | a | ready one and one-half cups of/| eter. .On the pastry rounds put) ‘ : 2 . /gmall diced cooked cold chicken | one tablespoon of the ‘ch.cken ‘7 4 rt -OU 2 ‘ + OES 4 - _ lee! ’ - ~ ™~ “=> et 2, Fete a ae land one-half cup diced ham. Melt; mixtures. Brush the edge of was-/ —$— — | three tablespoon butter, add four try with cold water. Press rounds : * -half|.«f pastry over the meat and oress a ortu 'tablespoons sifted flour, one ‘ ’ ; ES Unusually : : i Opp nity 'teaspoon salt, a few grains of pep- down upon the lower rounds, Brush | Ajj Recipes for Chicken: Low Prices gOS ws nay foes: for Savings 'per and blend all together well. |over with milk and bake in a hot May Be U . Ps Ses : a ae Sten as | Add one cup well strained chick- | oven. Serve with mushroom sauce. | May be sed or LO Former Health Cor = ing Rabbits. 433 i Use Biscuit Dough. § a ie _ a en broth and one-half cup cream Make apple dumplings with a x 4 Winter is upon us and foods m s 'and stir until smooth and crearny. | Add one beaten egg white which 3 ' - be chosen with reference to & By ROYAL S. ¢ ‘ Meltin. SS RS nT LN en oo a ae : A ¢ See : +e saacting ‘luted with a little of| rich baking powder dough; bake) si . ae See 4h until the egg ‘in a syrup of sugar, water and but-/| _ or nameny ype rage io eo country or in the small § - golder Ww hamlets of Missouri, Kame - gequire heat-giving and Illinois know rabbits ag” | ucing things. meat dish. : a Beans, lentils and. peas are And rabbit dishes are 4 in heat and energy. They as most of us country not be overlooked as valuatie eee OL we SOE Sg ae wee eure ne gee Se See pee Ai : Pare Gold Medal or Country Soaks | | testify and although we bi tein foods, too. Dried “hema | sa fir Pillsbury S ; ee ae | ited opportunities in large. _ {nstance. may run igh bas AT aes Stee es pF TA ~ ak t . Pah font c-8ty Se ye orton , n - There are many ways to os ber? ee © 21:10. sacl ae with rabbit. a ‘Jegumes, as these vegetables Depiabe” ae ; et-l1D, DacCK Sage with rabbit. . , e s * 5 e: aU iN See A | i £ th They may be served in : ad a, he s*neeee oes Soa oes tos \ CB eee ree “ noo sngs pee ty sted tance pes eases t eens bitten: ease Pe ROSR EE DY See iTS Ee PEERS f the hot sauce, a, . ANT eS: sdeicsgi eset teeta er ees ne Tee « Sia 5 i Sti wa £ re “nA rogees Spr . 4 is ant rr y en 4 d ‘ 1 t h e p r> D 2 re 1 t er a n ‘ i bast e t w ice t oO glaz e. soe : Sao cect ie net ewe “ye ewrevere?.*Sus, coos: Sees as ceases tet hy Cm sik aoe =. "secre", . ’ - ‘ Le . - . Rabbits may be prepa called. table by practically ai : re enna, - 7 occasi a a m. After the meat has e as the young tem B : ~ ed off it, there will cling cook the.older ones ag earv anil all some slower method ag] the _ ning ce = ol jsmothering, always re tity © Nes ae valaalll ‘that no rabbit is too 4 = warner, may bo-baee recipes. —— Se ee RE = ms PA PON EE EEE EE EES Seat Saks & AGS Ae Sain sige te erine es ae AE Ra. a aah se WX a age ae fe igre Scape peo ales —— 4 eed me Ee . tender when cooked le ng ah the beans! OF , a ) and slowly enough, © Sa oa flavor: to che be oes rg Cryst ] : _ In preparing rabbits fer at le an hour befora | aoa colloidal gelatine which adds |: Reemenner Sea when added to the diet. The souj is your opportunity to stock up with your favorite fla- Warten a sect : vors—buy an assortment of a dozen or more. | | onfon will ay ae areas Cpe es se att | . tively po can trouble of preparing, flavoring baking this dish. It fs all done tf More than this, this way of Country Club—Made of pure fruits and sugar. This | _—- _of onion cooked with: made this way is more valu Da ' Rasp- | however. eS Strawberry, Cherry, Rasp hey W price \ ' ee bought at the corner grocery. berry, Peach, Apricot, UPply, : , Stew the meat iw eee Blackberry, Loganberry or Cc . | — thicken ths gravy wee fs | Jar z > 78 casserole. Cover with tie you, these days, by the commercial .y ing dough: Two cups? ur eanners. ys ing the bone extracts from it quality usually commands a price of 25¢e and 30c. Here | ~ ‘ counteract the wild org than a plain soup. ' longer is it necessary to go to PEANUT BRITTLE "£32" Fe three times with two: liad Tndeed, you may purchadl we 9 What could level ccnepien per Toe canned bean soup and canned pe 7 ' : ' ~— soup. Excellent products can a“ propriate and add slowly tt Beans have a bad reputation es ven _ “ s Nhs nace ng ta on pe eget NS ale Beit agery X38 vl en ONE Aen nt “ . ” — ine ~ a: aes Tare . PRAM I gt te or ernie ENA engine Sem peniiin. ~ .: Poe gee i i RR AM ONO RMT GS AR elas asa Ta ERE PPS NOE SAAR IT Be se ey ee * : ps ¥ ihe) aa : ra es Ma th we “1 = i 4 i Sal m Md Sn aS. 63 2 i 9 = * * “ gy > =— . mia tru ke “ - ’ = 5 ae 7 5 RE a pe Pa a Shige RE tae ; Gentine Diamond Brand rp dtr » 0 e858 et tao rg He * ’ + foes ee Tid } a | 1 1] i } a «se @ee o** eee oo on ae ‘n?ww ese te Tote CALLIES 12¢ SOOT TTIN IIL rT TT Breakfast Bacon -: 2.4° Arm Roast ‘Gr = 25Sc Chuck Roast "=" .« 22c hickens .w.. 32° oe DRESSED, Lb. Fresh Bockwurst «= 26c Country Club especially Christmas >: good for worth of pure foods?. It | Cou on is a gift that everyone PARP BABPBPP LP LL Lh lel Va Hew about . hose needy af families you like to remember PAPA AAA nnn en ene | Redeemable for Meats, Produce or | af Groceries at.any Kroger Stores. ON SALE AT EVERY KROGER STORE — Ask the Kroger Manager. __THE IDEAL GIFT YOUR NEIGHBOR—YOUR MOTHER—YOUR FRIENDS YOUR EMPLOYES—NEWLYWEDS—CLUB PRIZES § MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON “SHOP IN WELLSTON” BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wellston parks your car free. Parking lot 1 block South of milk. Work to soft Gm pat out to cover role in hot oven 15 to 20 Rabbit A ee This may be from \freshly cooked or Cook the rabbit until theg from the bone. Put three knife of food chopper. @ dium sized onion and brei tablespoonfuls of lard oF add one cup boiling wat cooked kidney beans, #4 cooked tomatoes. Season pepper and chili pe chili peppers may be Add chopped meat . two hours. Serve hot. == Jugged Ra t Cut a three-pound tions suitable for sé with seasoned flour an two tablespoonfuls fat. casserole with one whole one onion stuck with @ cloves, and two ful water. Cover and bake: hours. Replenish water, sary. Make a stuffing! cupfuls breadcrumbs, 4 spoonfuls melted butem: teaspoon poultry seam enough hot water to make: enough to make into Ball the balls in the casserol half hour of cooking. ished remove the 3 and thicken the gravy @ rubbed smooth in cola ¥ : “Saree Oe _ i > to digestibility. This is due to obstinate nature of the skin capsule of the bean. On this count it is the usual practice soak the beans for hours before cooking them. This softens therm, . It may be interesting to you } know that beans should be cookes in soft water. Otherwise the lime almost always an ingredient of tit water, may enter inte chemica combination with elements of © M bean and render the kernel hope lessly hard. Long cooking, ¢¢em will not soften theivegetable. = Among the most delicions canned goods are the splendid which are all ready for the after proper warming. They capable of supplying lots of: end energy. : Cold storage, railroad refrig tion and other modern devices making it possible to get fresh and beans at almost any, time. the winter time it is well to member this,. use fresh bles are essential to health. a day should pass but you have ry be more ap- tips of fingers four 2 lespe bad in every town. p 7 fresh fruit and fresh vegetab! es In peas and beans and all the ‘ c- z ui CERTAIN FOODS ARE NEEDED Fats, Sugars and Starches Give i in Cold Weather. 5 Every season makes demand &@ fits special foods. The tht — Dozen in car- | Easton Ave., '2 block West Hodiamont. Bring your car = ee | ton, 43c. Avondale— and the family. Shop at Wellston conveniently, econom- Those who are fond @f« Which are sufficient In summer Sm carefully candled—bulk ically and leisurely. should remember that ela - not satisfying in winter. © —dozen. ‘ai@amnian tt cer and clam broth am _ Weather calls for energy proaue Califernia Santa Clara. Valley, he tl t er. — HEE PRUJRES Frunce are gatherea and cersd; 40 to 50 che a a gen ferent types of foods and those things which és ; jambo, Regularly retailed at 15¢ or 20c a pound. Oc broth, for example, s Suit in the development of ur price a - , - unusually digestible Gam) | There sare three articles W SAUER KRAUT, bring pail, 3 lbs. 2@c | Borax Washing Powd., 25¢ val. 1Se soup. Clam chowder, 6m} give both heat and energy. TE ~ hand, may well take @re fats, sugars and starche Every one ‘ hes. faadis “hae : 2-Lb. PINEAPPLE, sliced in the principal dish of @ourse you cannot supply the = Walnut; lb. 29¢. Exce!l- lent quality Mixed Nuts, 1b., Pork Sausage © 25c ork Trimmings (= >1.00 Cottage Cheese ts. 16c Kraut BULK vw «»@ 5c Leaf Lard wan te ds *1.00 FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS AT ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS POTATOES , IDAHO RUSSETS T. S. No. 1 GRADE LB. 15-27: Sweet Potatoes “3%: 3:: 10c ranges «: = 25¢ Oranges «x 40c 7 - Grapefruit 22 2. 3r.20¢ Bananas 3°":22c *.” i. "a "a? e ** *.* : ~ *?eo2 ae : : +e "~ Ree Greceriee-- syrup, dozen, $2.20; can....20¢ on ors Oe er ef your body by taking - usm Sucar & Milk Excluded 5 : =r The difference ome? : cornstarch, Life is sO sim, PEANUT BUTTER, fresh en Hane Sled it SI came as that between ai | Ble as that, ' n, $1.75; can bouillon and meat 4 . But you must plan your me ground, /b. 23-Lb. CALIF. PEACHES, heavy syrup, vegetables and other Ua | @ that the foods you take ‘ll if RAISINS, Thompson's dozen, $2.25. can 20c agents are added. — @lude these elements. ‘daea ¥ ’ p VE. wee eee *-- Seediess, [b : Season Hash With R = Will be comfortabte in cold w 1* 101 . , , ives : ‘ on - and ~ : 3 : LIBBY’S PORK and BEANS. in RED SALMON, Libby’s, tall can..2Se In making any sort 68 | oo tgaey gins Stee : rt any storms € tomate sauce, 3 cans LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 10c bars. .2Se | hash, or even corn t There is much to be co 23-Lb. CALIF. ASPARAGUS, cuts, 25ec | NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT, pkg, 25e¢ tle cream with butter Will “;{m selecting the food which ts i. 5 aha whole a nice coysistensy | _ Supply the fat you need. It PANCAKE OR BUCKWHEAT 2! Lb. PINEAPPLE, sliced in syrup, son the hash a »=otably. * be a fat from the vegetable w FLOUR, pkg. dozen, $2.75; can.......... Tike the fa &. m MUSTARD, full quart jar...... a iis fy. + ; teat Ky + a “ oe x . rs “ i tenet Peretel +." 8," 4 ~: . . : » tee ofees ~*,* e . 4 ‘ oe 4 " ‘ sf\e . an 4 «le sl sa * a . : / \* ty \ 4 : PAR OT Tt I JIMBO " Wwesvert ste ret) | CRQUEDREOUIOLCOROURAELGTOANLAACAEGOOREAADEORRCRRARODDOGRRACADEOSOCERRSCGQRGRORLOLEGLOGRGGGRDURGEOCOGRSGGCUGRORRRGROLOAttHA RGR ORTRAAGcAORTARAAIRIiENRReRdeeneraRaeegiiiegeecens | Carton.... 2 | Bras | FREE - RUNNING i a= * FOR . | a % Housewives = ae +4 Standard Pack | 19c—Sack, 150 Pounds, $2.75 df Pp A _cokout for suggeations | PORK | SPARE- | PoRK B/S Se Tomatoes § § Shoulders | RIBS NV be : following HE a2'e Lb. i7c Lb. nse Solid pack, sound. Chuck Roast, tb.. .1ic | Chuck plump ripe Tomatoes : Tenderloin, Boneless = Steaks: 18c| BEEF ==, ne ade H Apples aczths 4.2 25c Baco Celery Well Bloached “Stalks 2 vor 15¢c s Se 7 Ham ;: = Vv x —l eo — : f sat 5 aes = PETE Minced Ham . ii ——~ a 44) SS eRe Ee es ee at Pou Every $1 Purchase of Fresh Meat a F hs bo ' 1ODIZED 10¢ , ¢ he ; MES he — one ae - New 1927 crop—fancy. large Figs—ib. 22° PIL Let Roy Seep Te pee ayn epe “ 5 er" ot nearest a et tee ee ee moe wer 4 ‘ ‘ a 3 ate mn « Pe = . = a a - _ “ - m » in , 7" lie * 9 - " ‘ " . . “> S es y ager: aii stig, atest . ee ee een ee OP tie er strat os gills enti inte ae ict eacoriadiet: wi cece —_ ‘ —— , be " bony — . oszanssiideaeali 4 OX : en ar olen ae *. Clie Sie ‘ ete tight > SPM : a ee ay 7 at pe aes ne siege) ? " one pe . cf Sas POE ane i abe ae 2 Son ahd ea Ta ote i ~ a eA z inns fees Te tata Eee ln) hea mate text : atin, ; at : ke Sas tae *- es s Sinai, elsees . > ~ Ms iy cdytene ww ~~ ee _ 7 . ae Oh 6 en Soe Pg ee lite CONN. . — ott me nee ee ee . a ued on) yg Bet: Ene, Be. 4 ria os Sein ” pes ‘a . ae aye stake - 2S any PE ANNE “ es ¥ Ayks Sige wee re A oH , 5 7 7 ~ . ’ = ~ . nq ese a 7 . tele i? ; Ito - eee ——

Page 43

7 _._ FRIDAY, DECEMBER Wate a RETA __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ sss PACE 83 5 ee // 4 Z, Vf, if, Yi Sad s, % ELISA) 4 Sh, Uy Nid, 7 oA “bf fs Whe Ws “af Vy bbl ory se ‘ Lif ify J “if ‘f J J i, ‘sy A, 7 ie / 7, U / ae — §— |THESE SWEET POTATO DISHES ‘0 cvs of out voted ewe uo HADBIIS, IN SEASON, “PlJnelude Beans and Peas — | wut tewpr tae tamuy Sse o's sre ane = ‘Several Fanciful Ways of Cook- | over the following ingredients: . Y W te M ing This Vegetable for Com- |one-half cup brown sugar, four ARF EINE EATING ae n “ our th r Cnu | pany Meals. | teaspoons butter. one teaspoon’ salt, ; =e | A recipe that satisfactorily ful-|two tablespoons red cinnamon . tet fills the reqtirements of a meal| drops. Let bake slowly for an oeepeeenmnermensa 7 4 By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. ‘must be hearty and . the eee | gym AOR aia ere oh TAT Dartne ; ee {itime “tasty.” t must have plenty | ineapplie and Ca -a Swee . |All Reciy es for Chicken Dishey U. S. Senator From New York, Hoel ides in it, and yet not ‘te tatoes: Cook and drain six medium May Be Used for Cook. Ps Former Health Commissioner of New York. iltoo heavy. An ideal combination | sized potatoes, cut in half gee 4 - ba : . 4 ||that meets all these exigencies is; wise. Put in a buttered pan. Cu ing Rabbits. | .-” a isweet potatoes and sinaneaia These |in cubes six inches of pineapple sete a ae Winter is upon us and foods must legumes we have important foods, |two foods used together supply the! and place on top. e Brush with a eee |= chosen with reference to the|foods that make for good health | necessary calories, starch, protein; syrup made of one-half cup brown | “Freons WhO were raised in 4. ; be weather. At this season we/and long life. Let ué not forget |and vitamines. Here are two good} sugar, one-fourth cup water and fae intry or in the small towns and ‘4 colder heat-giving and energy-|them, particularly during the win- | veeipes: three tablespoons butter. Bake hamlets of Missouri, Kansag and a ap things. ter season. | Two Dishes. 115 minutes, basting at intervals renee agana Cc ae Beans, lentils and eiowredloneag — (Copyright, 1927.) | Sweet potatoes and pineapple in | with part of the syrup which has Oat Fes | nest and energy. They must casserole: Place in a casserole ‘been kept out for the purpose. And rabbit dishes are de i in yerlooked as valuable pro- |= as most of us country folks can - is, too. Dried beans, for testify and although we have’ Mm. | teln may run as high as 20 ited opportunities in large Cites to in proteins. enjoy rabbit cookery, we seldom | per cent are many ways to cooh \pess up @ Savory dish prepare@ \i — as these vegetables are | with rabbit. yy the They may be served in the | | Rabbits may be preparea for the | = pei soup. | table by practically all Chicken 4 4% ewe occasionally purchase a | irecipes, . & Koy After the meat has been | | Fry the young tender rabbits: 4 arved off it, there will cling to | cook the older ones according tg y the bone a very considerable quan- | some slower method as baking or | = tity of meat scraps. In this form . he . | | Smoth« ring, always remembering a the ham bone is of great value to \that no rabbit is too tough to be # the good cook. It may be boiled ‘tender when cooked long enough with the beans or peas, and thus | and slowly enough. i géd flavor to the soup. | in preparing rabbits for cooking, "More than this, this way of us- | 4 ing the bone extracts from it the ; ‘soak them in cold salt water for m “t least an hour before using. = ofioidal gelatine which adds value | Remember also that a few slices ff when added to the diet. The soup | of onion cooked with rabbits will # made this way is more valuable | counteract the wild or game taste B® than 2 plain soup. which many people 4islike. The Delicious baked beans, attrac- | onion will not give an onion flavor, B fively potted or canned, can be however. | 9B pought at the corner grocery. No | Rabbit Pie. . | longer is it necessary to go to the | ‘Sorta the meat until tender, trouble of preparing, flavoring — | thicken the gravy and place in a — is dish. It is all done for | ‘ wy casserole. Cover with the follow. +g om days, by the commercial | For a-seled wholesome spread for bread. The difference is in ing dough: Two cups flour siftea canners. oe | dressing that is the flavor anc smooth texture of Creamo. Children three times with two level tea. | ‘ you may purcnase ; ; " asad Gillie Sesled dn oneaet obi peal ot nena wen | exceptionally like it on bread or toast. And so do the rest of the cann good,try Creamo family. Buy a pound today—you’ll be more than level teaspoon salt. Work in with | Excellent products can be | : “1 soup. &xce eg r Ups of fingers four tablespoons fat @ ped in every town. st Ba pleased or your grocer will refund your money. .and add slowly three-fourths cup | ns have a bad reputation as | : ; 2 - of milk. Work to soft dough and Meeatility. This is due to the fgletas Gea The Blanton Company | pat out to cover casserole. Bake ® obstinate nature of the skin oF | a rich, fine-fia- . }}#n hot oven 15 to 20 minutes, B capsule of the bean. On this ac- vored salad oil St. Louis ) Rabbit Chili. 3 gount it is the usual practice to can make it. | This may be made from either 7 soak the beans for hours before : freshly cooked or leftover rabbit. &Y eooking them. This softens them. Cook the rabbit until the meat fallg FP It may be interesting to you to from the bone. Put through coarse #f know that beans should be cooked knife of food chopper. Chop a me-: @ in soft water. Otherwise the Hme, dium sized onion and brown in two » simost always an ingredient of the tablespoonfuls of lard or butter; ’ % water, may enter into chemical add one cup boiling water, one ctip”’. # combination with elements of the cooked kidney beans, two cups @ bean and render the kernel hope- cooked tomatoes. Season with salt; — lessly hard. Long cooking, even. | pepper and chili powder (two dried ® will not soften thevegetable. chili peppers may be used instead.) . a Among the most delicions Add chopped meat and simmer for’ @® eanned goods are the splendid peas two hours. Serve hot. @ which are all ready for the table Jugged Rabbit ete cat Cut a three-pound rabbit in sec- @ capable of supplying lots of ; tions suitable for serving. Dredge 9 end energy. : | with seasoned flour ssi brown in @& Cold storage, railroad Aeonien yin two tablespoonfuls fat. Place in a “™ on and other modern a ae casserole with one whole lemon and ™ ‘making it possible to get fresh ea one onion stuck with eight whole = end beans at almost any time. a cloves, and two cupfuls boiling 9 the winter time it is well to re- | water. Cover and bake for three i member this, beCause fresh — hours. Replenish water if neces- amp Bles are essential to health. Sa ' sary. Make a stuffing with two “SE e@day should pass but you have ha | cupfuls breadcrumbs, two tea- @ fresh ‘fruit and fresh oo | spoonfuls melted buter, one-half | In peas and beans and all the | teaspoon poultry seasoning and TEeSSSRES SRE | enough hot water to make it moist 4 DURING THE WINTER MONTHS : enough to make into balls. ee | + the balls in the casserole the | half hour of cooking. When fin- 3 CERTAIN FOODS ARE NEEDEO ished remove the lemon and onion § Fats, Sugars and Starches Give the and thicken the gravy with flour =@ Energy and Heat Needed rubbed smooth in cold water. . | in Cold Weather. : ' Every season makes demand for ¢ Concerning Clam Cookery. © ts special foods. The things | | Those who are fond of shell fish @y. Which are sufficient in summer are | should remember that clam chow- a ‘pet satisfying in winter. Cold | | der and clam broth are very dif- @) 60OWeather calis for energy producing | \ferent types of dishes. Clam ™P foods and those things which re- | © broth, for example,.is8 a clear, , 4 Bult in the development of heat. V2 | unusually digestible and simple: “ge three articles which a @8=aséTTherre:«sare | soup. Clam chowder, on the other | | Bive both heat and energy. These | 7, ms | hand, may well take the place of @ &re fats, sugars and starches. Of “OWE rey the principal dish of either lunch- 7 > @0urse you cannot supply the needs | omen an K kK | “YAPORATED MIL” PING ‘—, Pres Feavesasssoeeeee” 4 The Difference is in the Flavor Try Creamo Margarin ...a wonderfully pure, Centen PET—CARNATION LIBBY —WILSON’S * of DELICIOUS FRESH BAKED iy € os EO ll i | HILLSDALE Asparagus Tips “i eS et a han e ban daanansasaaaadnsssddaadadaaaadahad 4 LOOSE-WILES oO 12€8 SURPRISE ASSORTMENT ‘ ‘se Peeweee wm (Se SR eeaeeeeaeae e@ wa i (eee RPeee ea eee eee eee = Bl BARR BRERSBEREERE RE ER eee EEE © OE eon or a cold weather supper. : ef your body by taking suet, sugtr | The difference is somewhat the | | Sed cornstarch, Life is not so sim- ° ‘ Same as that. between clear bee: Ge gis as that. | ~~ bouillon and meat soup in which @ «But you must plan your mez!s e er ] vegetables and other thickening ee @ that the foods you take ‘I! in- | S ll Milk and Cream Need agents are added. 4 these elements. ‘ie you | Season Hash With Butter. Be El be comfortabie in cold w i‘her | In making any sort of vegetable thea “a brenrt any storm cf | hash, or even corn beefhash, @ lit- —e _ ang men h " ean | tle cream with butter will give the Ge, selecti oe a ce “age | whole a nice consistency and s¢&@- ae” oy sgpalemgn Bs . z ae | h ' h ; h Sa the hash acceptably Ope Eat you need. It may TU y OuseWIlVEs SNOW a : ; ; ee f > veget > ° ° bey craggedleteplaed marked preference for Wilson’s Milk because of its quality—and because pike tard or suet =. they may exchange the labels for Se cs oe many useful household articles such ates, 1t,'2 one of the most as Internationa) Silverware, Fry’s _ PRC n esirable o he ‘ : Ve s¥ foods we gct from the farm Oven Glass, Cannon Mills Towels, Sea the Kreatest range of Buckeye Aluminum ware and other RWS FOR SUNDAY SUPPERS know that it is good and pure—a a — standard brand—economical to buy and to use. And the blue and white labels add further to their saving. —. 88. The following sugges- r F . will — those house wes. Wilson’s Milk Premisan Store MeMiasted rarcbit sandwiches, | 402 MARKET STREET - - ST.LOUL and butter sandwiches. Say ream cake, cocoa. io sed @gr salad. tomato he ta frult cup. drop cocoa- : tea ) = bridge you might use the fats supplied by corn and | _Sasice in buying butter. There are lad, frosted gingerbread. | | os ‘ “Shy de luxe and coffee, tit- : 3 ee ee —Pkin pies with whipped : ee ma ted maple sugar and | el | b Jae = of Welsh rarebit sandwiches | GREAT , se sein a Apne res r . ; 2 °S ee ease iRBeRRBRemReBe ei (‘ee nmeneaneaeaneaeaae = = | BER RBREBS REE. OE RREMREBSRER EE BERBER SEREERR RES *Seehnuneeae mw i nn ee ok eee ee RES REDRPR OSES DE ae ra gc Seseeeeeae tema wad ese U. S. INSPECTED Meats sPRING Chicken :srre 2OC | nace fun { 9c WAFER 25 150s & 17 ‘ | Bacon SLICED Cc : | ; Sausage Si’ » 22e | worn, - JOC}. iS SeSeeeae eee a) ONS OEY 9 Eee A. mi > | Lard PURE y 2 Lbs. 25C SMALL nas Oc ! # Wives are continually on | “af lookout for suggestions for | ™’ Might suppers and for for stnal! informa! afternoon (Reese eae | AR Sem a) ak. 8 Se BERE HER Ge eee aetna hb ieee eeree a Wat ‘ . re , ; : The W To Economy € MB 7335 Forsytte—2720 Sutten—118 Lemay Ferry Road—2769 Saipha-. READ on y ustemer i EW STORES OPEN THIS Panda GRANDMOTHERS B D Opening Da & All € Mut. Or it may be an animal | Hes of butt ere ores . bed ——< -"" upon Wilson’s Milk because they 5, Stimon. tuna fish or veal! nuts, particularly the | ae, ny erades and varie standard merchandise. They insist ay | ; Ba) 2 tomato salad and car mh with lady fingers

Page 44

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a = TTR i ah 2. Yor Yorn ‘for ‘Garnish. “q tato, bacon, and some hard eggzs, | Baking Old Potatoes. ond tHen “Yinigh baking’ th@m “for | ind 2 heager pihen tune oa AED, exo orm plnerpeting ~~. ; inutes in a ee SARIS , Ss bees aes . . ef In baking old .potatoes, cook | » ann Bo sa we Pro sii has many special uses as a garnish.jnishing the whole while the white’ & S SR SSE SBBSES SES SES SUSISISIS S; ® them slowly for fifteen minutes| moderately ; One can get up a really attractive | may either be plain buttered while S SS AS SANS S SE NES) SESIRESJSISTSESARE 2S - ae an 9 HH | dish with nothing but mashed p0-' it io hot or used in a white sauce. | = pepe =p American Beomty SHEL. RON i > ing away .> chill for several hours./ ve me ahy idea of whet th ample, in place of soup and by @ Turn out on dish and serve with; : mm pot — to economize and buy judictous variation in the use Of | sweet cream and sugar. ' | ss : Re food or whether you wish | . | Srens Cretak | (A. ; varied and &! SCONSI N | VEAL, Fancy Milk-Fed 2bic ee ay par grapes Take one-half ne cooked | . 3 rae Se ae ronandloenes a Leg or -Loin, Lb. | three tablespoons cold wa-) re a rig the case. The plan w ; the housewife may | Prunes, | i> jatte (REAL see tennd Chops, Ib.,35c Cutlets, Ib., 45c ea og SN this |e: one-third cup sugar, one cup) , | T will give you means 5 Wa 2 RY exercise her ingenuity about this | -iinped cream, two egg whites, | CT F enous to provide really generous a? Ge minutes | oes e i= b> | rk ribs matter of the first course of the one and one-half tablespoons gela- | >. ee __ Roast Po Spare meal. I suggest that when the|ii.. one-half cup prune juiceeone | a a ie then, with the perishables CU. 8. Inspected Nice, fresh, ; . ‘Sixth and Lucas 6230 Easton Sti’ ae tote, Eb... meaty. Lb. stimulating touch of a Tot broth | \ipiesnoon lemon juice and orie-| You will need three quarts of 1 with Instant | DES: 1428 Salisbury | Sag or soup is in order as On a very half inch piece of stick cinnamon. | % 2 a day with a cup of cream, a pou = 2607-09 Cherokee 1223 $. Broadway Baker’s Premium Maine Corn cold night or if members of the! Cook the prunes as usual, add-| ig OD ee ee . Cocoanut Blue Label family are fatigued for any reason, |; - the cinnamon and the sugar. | : table which you set If Swans Down | SATURDAY SPECIALS Just like the fresh. Young and tender. that such appetizers as cocktails be Strain and cut prunes into small 4 i cease family is composed of at | No. 2 can | discarded. The chief service ren- p’ ces. Soak the gelatine in the | 4 each ome eating two eggs a G2; | dered by these is when a touch | 014 water till soft. then add to the | > | will, of course, need a .do: Instant Swans Down ee AM E R i Cc A N | Seediess Raisins Peaches, Suni-Brite of appetizing variety is more re-|}%+ prune juice with the lemon| "7 soe a | 2¢ In syrup. Large No. quired than simplicity and nour-|5,:.. When cool and beginning 4 | "yl am giving you a plan, as I | 7? ishing qualities, For vegetable |t, set, fold in the whipped cream Pefore, subject to. many modifica ° \@ 15-oz. package..... et, Be contains the finest Si Mi A I D M A LT : Bleached Raisins French Sardines soups may be made to contribute | and the beaten egg whites, Mold —owindiah tions. Still speaking of pert . : quite a goodly share of the food : Ps hould allow one-half 4 | . and chill well before serving. : ae | teods, I shou cake ingredients —_— “a % = Leads All Others‘in Body-Strength veeeat oh 22e Billet, 4-oz. can 29¢ value of the meal. a |. pound or one pat of cream ch and Flavor | Then it is possible to have more Alcohol — ’ a = | Cleaned Currants Hungarian Paprica of a variety in the breakfast fruit eee. rtant vegetables the famous Swans Mas AF 0 AMERICA! eA mele te med - at cee Se - 22 An ont Page om 23¢ than we may think at this time of ADVERTISEMENT Fi *s, 1-Lb. B yg The —_ “Sonsia Creare, fact that we sell earload after carload of AMERICAN MAID J o- ) o a age. year. Such variations as mandarin — es of beets or carrots, Down Flour ; and MALT ts proof beyond doubt that it ls giving perfect satis J 0 — = - —- ) | oranges oF saat” WMA daniel ro eae ae ‘4 2 three bunch . ° ° as | helled A imonds- | the everyday orange juice seem all | : ae " highestqualityshort- ght | Sraiod Fier c Valencia. . Tae _the more attractive when we go | ’ | eee. Toe et = . . pone medium-sized caulifiower. On “ hi | ins —— |] Glace Cherries LP paetion's | SAPS VITAL TALC. Specia . | Qegetablen, allo wor three ening, 5 8 Ww ites, | S ae | REDUCE ~ ape | Notice on Monday night that in- | TALC. Spe TER, Pe cay es, allow two or th way. Order a loaf today. ; , | plates are very much relished by | ° d | norgpee a en a ee ree tumbler .. ow = nae a ip ore} 3@ a pounds of dried Iima beans or dried bakin re a> ee e Basy Me y, eaturing a “special | . Ov § pow cf, sug | VALUE FOR = 227 6-GAN LIMIT nae Maa no eatin’ exercise; Muffets | plate” which carries net cuty vome- | STRENGTH TOE Ws Lae e rcher ee eae of ve 4 - | : . merely an approxima b+ itt | e rather than elaborate rechaufees. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- - . You will. as I have sam FRESH ROASTED , | Kellogg’s is 100% bra “bulk.” id reply. meed to ae this to ewn requirements. And what marvelous | i 252 bee wei That 3 y 7 , iD Seas wate ven ath Mess CHEESE a sterilized: bathroom paper : feu ir ae ee oe Pt, | oul QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA ~~ results: Perfectly de- BCTILE CROWNS, Gross * The finest ering nsec yw sometimes advis- ae Doe a often. Two i | most ME AN NOK ERY ’ rect from ° ° ° ° e. to a t dash es * espoo BY: chro . ss LIKE RIC Tt licious cake. Sof oe EAGLE MILK. Ca oe al wm Doctors advise it— Hospitals use it prise” by bebeting ary ante cases, with every Aa _——— re 5 AMERIC: ne on (Am G80 Value) left-over material into something | with milk or eresm—and add fruits a White. Tender and | | | @ little bit “frilly.” or honey for an extra treat. Mix BAPTISINE . : ie ties t wy ns Snow-white! Downy soft! 20 times Suaiee Wien tna, epee aheee Ge eae Condition Qe A handbook of American eoole delicate in sities | | : D2 | > Make the of Yeca.| pack Mad Use in nasal douche @ _@ry, tucked away/in one of the | it | sterilized! Doubly absorbent! AS | tarics as well as of Conneg one | Breck. Sold by ee grocers. a Batts izer or sniff into nostl 45 royal trunks that trailed behing And fall. baked| # faa ae y-Y.v-) ; There is perh e.| eV oa $0 Queen Marie of Rumania on BS sbestofall,baked | 7 fatenpee fas be ‘ COGi sanitary as sealed hospital cotton. [Tmt tay presarce tunes | pale, of ee trip to the United States last Teamy by you-— your cake! OP gare &oe s a AA — — | a hot casserole of nicely flavored | — and tooth 3 - | may result tn Satan RaB ~ : d veget . Simi nd mornin Lemovet habits of that nation, acc ) ; WHERE THE CROWDS GO. ... costs no more than ordinary canned vegetables. Similarly will) a g. pis _‘wora received by St. Loule social fl ALL-BRAN | oven. Only 5 minutes! soe my ‘SPREAD FoR .. ,40¢ $ Iss My reason for this, as anyone will | anteed to relieve constipation. | ape - several times-in the course 6f ae. 7 on on . wy . *. = ee ‘ — maibi ) ¥ ees Amaunet a re Bea SS ae a ye . wtp ote aa a ae getter oie eres Ks wf. ~ sogeteen He make 2 wa Pity stl Titans f eee aes tt = ed ee 4 ee eee Jia ey Le : ¥ fi ced i LS ei Hn a & ¢ . * ? 7 . sd cM 2 ca d fruit k By varying the icing | 6th & Franklin % Saturday Specials | paper. | | wholesome and comparatively. tn} a era ea leaders who helped entertain the — | “ n bil in or by adding dif- IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER SERVICE preremanes: Dyess a 7st skewers. ‘eee = IN HALF | — al Eakin, ‘pt? Heat syrup and sugar slowly, | BACON”: sete "a chicken and aie ree A te) Ss) \ stirring constantly until dissolved. a if , — | Sweet potatoes, chicken @ = c OR WHOLE De : Boil until a little tried in cold wa- | ff Steloff’s Dew, gar. re delet ee al ter becomes brittle. Place pan at — - Ypleally —-* — once over boiling water. Dip in Steaksic: a : '‘Sverage. Rumanian home HICKORY : eer re = ‘apples, which have been washed, aan Rib : ; taurant. Hast and eges are SMOKED — “ dried and had skewers inserted Fresh Pork beet _ te be the favorites of Prince , | When coated put on buttered tins BUTTS 16 LMI MALT 49 t - Olas, who accompanied his mo’ ® 1927, NPM | te. beak. last year, while the Princess SWANS DOWN LEGS, 25 = | : s oo — cakes Te 2 SHOULDERS : VEAL == Genuine Cant } Queen is said to have acquired ® |. 2.4 4.008 ) “Pronounced taste for Americ E Gutter and insists that all ber toe MW tt AYO ‘This flour is guaranteed [iii el Sitt?) ue See A 8 » Rational diet of Rumania ana! J Ai ¥ ¥ i‘ a A ne ae | America is that ours is simpler Pure Gane Fine = =—-5-Lb, Lhs. | Bed. Ba ter in character, containing! White Granulated Limit A 28 to always give ; ae FREE © = heoe = "29 ee ae “ede | Remley-Leber Spe’! Blend 00 : : t ide iPytre oe ae : Bl eeaen ene of the lowest : COFFEE oh ttt 3 Lis. ] perfect baking results | || TCALL HAMS tiie}. | 3 i [poets er cats aniston HE Instant Swans Down is one. ‘Pounds which every man. . )284 child in America has ¢ 2 ai Swans Down Cake Flour is the HENS | ae at Sa a: Ta Aggie | other. Swans Down Cake Flour is | — | = a 8 3 : cooking the flour alone. You add and mix | POULTRY Large 26 SPRINGS 28 Gold Medal “Kitchen-tested” And that is why a | 1 —~av on 7 : bow sty a | the other cake ingredients your- sma Flour is guaranteed bythelargest over two million —h | . : Sains A aed. De wich : self. | REMLEY-LEBER BRAG millers in the world to give uni- women use it in Blade | AKES Mater butter consumption | | formly perfect results with ef to all Ts | "4 ftor: But what a difference this cake @ E U T | F EVERY LB. GUARANT’D - kind of baking. Ce ee “ (preg te - g- dour makes in cake! Swans Down | The reason this guarantee can ev ciate of | is 27 times as fine as bread flour. | JONATHANS, th : be given is simply this: Every this light, snow- Of the flour made from 100 ROMAN BEAUTIES S, | batch of Gold Medal Flour is White flour today. Try it for all pounds of selected wheat, only | | actually “‘kitchen-tested” before baking. pounds good enough Maull’s Red it leaves the mill. It is tested for If youarenot delighted with the a suns A li ne Tom aye omatoes:in “nasa Cabbage, Ib. °° | pies, cakes, pastries, biscuits, results—return the unused por- _ means lighter A Real i7e Can 2 ©" 25 ipid bread—everything! That is why tion of the sack to your grocer _ a : | cake, finer cake — cake that is (HMI Valee ow... © tor OY it cuts baking failures in half. and he will refund your money. ; Lie tender and delectable! ! | : | Ree Always EGGS *e @ @e @ 30 gese 2 “eer 15 : ‘ ’ . a2 PER — TTT | Sammrrpronus inc TBRABBITS ...20 Up | “SParagus w...':- § ons lad Fancy Head. A “s pe eS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR be rman |B Potatves, 10 = is = “‘Kitchen-test ss FA & ”

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~ aa eh ae CPR I gy > —— ocite Se - — , a cd 5 : . * me a gllesas 28 aa PE TLE 72 Ue : ae > — . ae 4 ial itt . . - ; ’ aa ‘ | | pie sali PR a a a a em Question Interesting in the °| ‘a oi At Cut-Rate : : oe Extreme. | : Prices _. — a . interested reader concerning the | | JUST SOUTH ‘ gmoun t of food that must be pur- | . : pane = SUVE | chased to feed a family of six. | © finest ki ds f every 1g Cut Rate Prices q © the best manner of purchasing to | | , Selected choose igars . = ask me to tell you how much of «ch food to purchase, but you do | Ree : : 7 A complete little budget book containing much valuable information. LA PALINA P get a more varied and generous | eee oe ONLY : En inquiry has come from an : ENTH | a | >: = uiry covers also the : | We Always Sell at : Z eee necessary for Phe Weel ana! for Ch : - oe {psure variety. | : J to ristmas Specia ‘ me ~=s- You:- have left out one very im.- | | , cere Pe _ HOUSEHOLD COST BOOK FREE! « CHANCELLORS 7 pot give me any idea of whether | DUTCH MASTER B® you wish to economize and buy very | 7 a I ee Valuable Prizes Every Month of 1928 GARCIA GRANDE : 7 tuble I am assuming that the | agp | , u $ ve 0 ROI TAN ee oe bean which , | through the co-operati f oth inent St. Louis organizations. These books will be i r aie you means spending | 3 g peration of other prominent ot. Louis organiza . KS WI e in ou EL PRODUCTO B enough to provide really generous | sz % cup chopped celery PERFUME, TALCUM, split peas or two or three pounds | TOILET WATER, of yellow turnip or four pounds of Specially Priced : ett! to : a % cup green peas ‘spagh gether with four | Medium Size, ‘ 8-O - BOTTLE 69 pounds of potatoes and a salad of | ra e ruit Each RAPEFRUIT A veh EP For 2 thsps. chopped green pep- Narcissus Perfumed . & Dressi Beautiful Bottle | Large size c : ressing | Sliced sweet pickles Combine ingredients, moisten lettuce or one Romaine. . Fruits include a pound of prunes, | ' 6.020 BOTT ae ® or apricots, or of any fancy, or | its—various | Seald Sweet—54 Size ' | $ 49 eee ene’ fru | + with mayonnaise. Serve mound- CUCUMBERS 10¢ ed on lettuce and garnish with 5 Unusual Value KW pease As for the dry grocery supplies, | if aoe = allow a 19-pound bag of flour for e : , Sunkist Navel; Large, crisp. Each.. oe” $F G9] A tte week tt vou buy your own, sparacus Tins: .X , or Dozen ire book SURI tire and one-hair pounds Delmonte Sq. Can GREEN PEPPERS Crabment Salad s Di erent. jwawe F will be enough. I should lay in one | APPLES Lb at eS 1 can crab meat . —— t sie select ancy, fro eth Bottles are Roman Beauty —_— 1 diced tomato ; 1 cup sliced radishes ; : - hominy, wheat cereal and another @ : . beautifully packed in Xmas | Dine of the dried and prepared j mac Libby’: or Large Con... | ; Delmonte | . Lettuce | 1 cup Mayonnaise B ; ; : oxes and will make ideal gi © cereals. You will need two pack- aa %- ® ges of macaroni or other Italian i ; f %© pounds of sugar with | ' 1 small dill pickle, chopped An Anfiseptic for @ two pounds of cut sugar fer coffee. | Large Size, : 3 Oss ingredients together NOSE, THROAT & MOUTH pee feeese wey sive you Dozen lightly. Serve of lettuce with : | merely an approximate idea of how-| Selected Quality | mayonnaise to which has been Destroys Germs ® to buy- You will, as I have said | | added dill pickle. Serves eight. ®@ several times-in the course of this | , 2 That cause head colds, ® reply. need to adapt this to your , Pineapple Cheese Salad sore throat,'sinus trouble,| § own requirements. 5 hicht aes | 2 ben ‘ernchel eae nasal catarrh and offen- + QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA es rn rs } Juice 1 lemon and a@ bit of breath is caused by nasal} — — LIKES AMERICAN COOKERY | € oe | catarrh % 4s a Result She Has Had An BAPTISINE | Corrects @ American Cook Book Trans- | ane uUgaroe Lbs. ° ,° . . i lated Into Rumanian. . This Condition Quickly @ @6-A handbook of American cook- | \ aN ——— =! ror w ,alm of hand. Also use BS .2 Queen Marie of Rumania on her | ‘ cé demand for this doll, a a and tooth wash, night . © trip to the United States last year, | . have extended this won- Ba ' in- any form. - Seipetgs a I, 8 ™ May result in changing the diet arrie G derful offer to December Dat ir vi Geisha Crab boiling water; add to the pine- and morning. Removes all ® habits of that nation, according to yY e0th. | Wh) Oe SSS ; EL ee ‘ Se eee ee ae : | Lia > + | oe a tempting dish. . jelly starts to congeal, fold in | “¢ || 3 and whipped cream, 2tbsps gelatin FANCY 1 cup cold water | 2 cups boiling water 1 cup grated American cheeses Cras Meat oo nenemaaetel Cook pineapple, Temon Juice, Large pieces of tender, delicious, rind and sugar together five deep-sea Japanese Crabs. Served minutes. Cool Soften gelatin in cold water, then dissolve in odors including the offensive | 2 Word received by St. Louis social | Doll — and F enteo | ars can be secured at any *heese The Human, Lovable Doll 1, Th. can”. chees = ® Queen while in America. The | ‘ | : 7 ® muct of the cow. s&s : : F : “4 r 6The chief Rietieonce between the pp ge \ HAPPYVALE BRAND SHOULDERS C ~ aS a » Rational ‘diet of Rumania and os : , As te ® America is that pee i aeiturend ork Oins Lb. 9 | 4 or 5 Whole Pickles (Green Callies) 1 oe a! \ : In a Can Per Pound ; AYR PERE ROE w @ 72 ee & mw a: . *r in character, containing , : Starches and heavy protein and | Whole or Half 7 a of the mineral foods and | | : j : mer. The butter consumption of | | 4 ¥ amanian is one of the lowest in me | eas Only about oix, Breast or Shoulder fs | Cans Cc . S | SPRING CHICKENS ». 32¢c = ws Per capita against the 17 | C d Ga which every man, woman | ugar-vure child in America has coming | MUILK-FED VEAL pie dim every year. | 1 EE . * Pe _™ the new style of cooking be- | Lb acon | | Fancy Milk Fed, Dry Picked Gefinitely entranched in ===> ie ‘ bh * nian homes. the increase in | i i oe Tr whieh the! Pork Shoulders, Lb. Halt or Whole, Lb. EAS — B Ro Boston Relled eat 2 2 | ran EEF lied, no | waste, all meat, Lb. butter consumption will * Should make a marked ef- Minato tee necith bateing \ fl \ Wr ees Oe, Sey: Oe VEAL SHOULDER *« «» e healt : , , | most popular Veal Chops, rib or loin, Ib. 38 gilaieiameniecs | hae ae St 1 a RIB CHOPS, Ly, 400 = BREAST, Lb. RNME A | Mra. Nye's Home- e Co Mus ‘= made, 1% Ib. roll, 9c Piedmonts, Old Golds— I - fruits are numerous and such | —o 2 for 25c—$1.17 Per Carton a eeets make ideal summers | ADD 19% ON MAIL ORDERS | — | , T OES ACON -. | Sides Averaging 4 to 6 Lbs.—A sperties which scientists recently LASER | |Reeteckemms cunims, 3s DEC Brat R ‘S$ *e ie 0444449 ceniuntndnaneneeese es Ss & EECA SOP a Oe So Cereal Desserts. | am can by Camels, Chesterfields,| et : me | Lucky Strikes, Clow m6] MMMMDPabs purr ar strcaaca cereats| Smoked White F ish 30 f Proven these vitamins possess | | Loui Medi | | ouls. edal- a \VORING SUPREME | Gis That Delicious Taste &a& ST. LOviIs Med. Cans.. SJ! distinctive Drug Be Mast: i¢é INSTITUTION 209 P ee (“I'S THE BEST” . A + SEVENTH s¥.. §; | @0ST SOUTH OF OLIVE ea ~

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PAGE 46 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1997 | _._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LUCAS OF MISSOURI, GETS PLACE ON ROCKNE’S ALL MID- One Other Valley Player, Named on 1927 All Mid-Western Eleven’ THLETIC BODY § ~ eee y) | R Prohi ie ‘ ’ Pr esnell, Husker Back | | So CE ee "i Under New Laws ; 9 , | S “a “ s =e . ° T ; ee ae ie = ——— ee aes = iting betting on meehanical hare ( ; & aa es Se ee “Ste. — So Se. — * ” All Mid-West €ams for 1927 — ~ Pa oe ok BS : eer ES The Washington U. basketball racing. bee Map ge oe By onan naan Pree, @ g and ‘‘Smaller Leagues. ; ae See Se Sa. ae SE Se Ee ee is tive Assembly had previously . Dec. : 4 amuse First T Sh SS ees I SSS Fe Es ak ~ eal Sea ee ae PS squad will rest this aieraqen -" passed a bill t# this effect. and Paul Berlenbach, cam. | {See aS “J fe FS Ry So ee ot 8S Se en 5, preparation for tomorrow night's | ¢ ‘light heavywe.ght ae. By the Associated 1 i PLAYER. College. Se oF a ree ee ISS SS ce dle ESS *S wiiie éntest with Concordia Seminary, : ; a DALLAS. Tex.. Dec. 9.—Conclud-f Oosterban Mich n & 2 * ,. 3 ae . rt : xe ~ eo 6 SS. ; . Paes % 3 . : oS. a Frisco a S a — — ¥ ere at 3 draft at, % . r, + : ey 4 Qe BS ee h B Fiela House 5 ajor-minor agreeme : a ay Se es SR PSS St, =. game %n the bear a mere ten rounds ef ~ the ™ z Ol Smith eeteoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeebete Notre Dame... ' RS 3 ei = ‘= ts. ce > & Sy +s Reitsch Seeteeeeeereetveeeeeeee Illinois | = : > ~ , ba e > “*: ae 3 ~~. 2S eS Se a oases : starts at $:30 o’clock. * Bs % con : BE ge aE a > } ees = 2 ~ match is o 4 f BEOMGOM cccccccccccecsccccces Minnesota | Paes «> et Pe SE SY eR OS ee es The Concordia players went ecor um or cago’s pots rs ps2 ps tional Association of Professional . . > . a SSS ae = : SSE > PIF | through an impressive workout at i ponent for Gene Sun 1 Leagues disbanded today, ; ee ee ee ee a a otre ame A J : - ‘ IE oboe see oo ese oeeceees : —— Pe ee * rad the players, only one, Cholcher, & Berlenbach counters, major o State.. . : Sie ROSS ug Sis Pe eS — -OunterS ce. The circuits ordered to ; guard, is new to the squad. laney campaign tal practi 5 tee Pe gbandon the modified draft were: ° ~ * - * - R , ee ee . aw R : 3 e . . >. ~ . | e ee oe see ee 7 eee a QE ate ae the Associated Press. : : Ss” OS Sega Chicago.. McKinnon .......Minnesota $ Se Be ie # We a nee oe ae, ee mre Oe ae , ,doubles, six triples and three : ‘ae In considering 2 boxed some of the best tackles in| PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.—Dr. Otto Peltzer, great German mid-' 5. 4... Associated Press. quintets is likely to produce Giveras | some iain wea? aia 19 bases. Bricklayer - > a oe NE 60 Ob cees ccs Nebraska.. F. F..Koransky . . : : : } p j it was|the Western League. ‘> Indications were the against reso- By Knute Rockne. O Run tn enn Relay Meet Booked by Stagg uncertain until game time, aS | \ 3 it, The five voting the | for | . prox stated, although Lohrding r| It*'is said to be the largest cash | draw a gate of were: Western Association, number of outstanding players in the Middle West during the sea- | Middle Distarice Star Asks Lawson Robertson to Make Effo og tion on the Washington combina-/_ he , was the mainstay behind the bat/\... t, invade the } vided that leagues which re /1927 campeign. He finished with ably weigh in eben ¢ advanced seven yeats o fore, is not so difficult this year as it has been. | By the Associated Press. r | The offensive play of ‘the two. games. His hits included 26 onal the country all by himself. This | dle-distance runner, is disappointed because..the German Athletic CHICAGO, Dec. 9. — The two- systems of attack, it is believed. | 4, ranked well to the top suce men could be reclaimes. |) “ Bina, saree thie ete tT ee ¥ Sosa pe . Di edeien oper & gh : “a the feature of end play and its; Board refused him permission to participate in races while he is in. team football agitation in the a sep wmes age na ne eh | felding with a percent- Will : Nee oe ee sat ee | BSS mportance is perhaps underesti- | ,;; ae wiles a niki ni ielton: taadtendic Bast oe : vealing e weak points 0 OCn | " 1 » from er source , | = whole season 7 Sa mated by the average spectator. | ne Coe eri ee sagstusratd oe mS | Western Conference has developed systems. The Concordia team will gpl lig» Somme Bt —_—* majors, were not subject to ‘he cage pa —— Walsh weigheu over 180 pounds’ He would like so much to run to W ashington to visit George- the question of whether the ruling; employ in the main a short pass | rablers) in the St npr s rit ki Chi oe draft. ; ioe w any 0H se i] |and was very fast: He covered/ on indoor tracks in the United —— n > so peapante eras _ | applies also to basketball, and the | 2Ow in vogue with the majority of | League playing a halfback posi- te Hurt Minor Leagues. ; eiing kicks well and played every min-| States that he has askéd Lawson i should vegy much like to 1 the Valley schools which the Wash- | to Oppose ai - Representatives of leagues spoi- ntal at- court mentors seem keener for the _ nt Sg ute in the game when he was/| Robertson, University of Pennsyi- | boring the resolution contended she in the 1500 meters and the 8 ing team wi ce this y Dr. | pets inet i ngton tea ill face this year. Dr. ee | two-tean le: la . . : . two-team idea than the gridiron Dee. | ' modified pact allowed the majors titude, personali- ou a - (£ |meters here this inter,’ said the Si; oe double eacer’ varied style of offensive play By the Associated Press. ; will play two games| ' available when wanted. The small Men who Were Kwre ROCKNE wi Gienear. dia. acs ad | little hope of success. next summer, but 1 am sure it an sommes oP received a be-| nich, while not depending on the| MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 9.—There| the Christmas holiday ' er leagues claimed this permitt unfortunate depriv- | ful that he was seldom bo + oe Dr. Pelzer, conqueror of Paavo, would not.” vongls “aneeme Sey ncnerens a long pass, uses the distance heave was nothing wrong with the Sam- and 26, it was announe me the majors to obtain high — evagend praord gm Regi his tackling was so hard nail thes | Nurmi and holder of several worid's ‘ gre VW ventiees Work, aoe an a ten 3 dean b to scoring territory. The Washing- : my Leonard-Alvan Ryan welter * nie 6 A ; for recruits in the spring S58 running records, spent two hours yr, Pelzer stopped to watch a NS en coOacnes, at tie UNIVersnty ition playe re enabled t et to! z “| League officials . Ss ’ reclaim them in the fall at the most important es ee oe np ros to “scala lyesterday looking over Pennsyl-/| wrestling bout between m f of Chicago. Stagg already hasS/ tne ae sabaitones soe aaa by | Welght scrap-at Duluth Friday, the The Bricklayer ee@ ‘ard draft prices. . a te knows roll Missouri, the other tackle, was Pn \wania’s athletic plant, then went | the Penn team. who were perfec . siete Sieg teen for 4! this method. State Boxing Commission has de-| known: in St. Loulg@ |. Adjournment. found several oem aa oe alieee to Yeon or | @0E Of. Ug heey Minneest lee $= | ink as chensh a wor! hampion- | pr cag ggg o- hal a be| The Washington U. athletic coun-| cided -in clearing Leonard of| peared here on aumm qwners questioning the lepality Se “who showed well in several con- | Which went through @ hard sched- | gains were not as large as in the ~ ied, ag ee ee ee ee be een nee | ee charges he had faked being sons, ‘last year “ike association action Sud serum Stests. but were deprived by injuries | Wle quite successfully in spite of | previous year but then it must,be .j le an cubgeashis ** ihe Steck Gt A ord see for Francis Gymnasium to award var-| ict ite t in th 4. of the beter a. pean: Se ee Er oa oot acces fee the fitst | hae Gidget wii Geant \hertentbered that. defensive ‘Muss asia mye Par cges pe aponiadlaggn i fd Soc om - oa pa — baa r “a sity football letters, will discuss a | KMOcked out in - second round.| fer Association, in® shi tien were informally advanced; Shonor teamr are Wilcox of Pur- | men. Like Nowack, Lucas weighed | were concentrating against him. ..0.. piny their cam a he Se oe Paes Poy sat ae iit 2 “| recent proposal of Dr. Bill Ed-| They are Twin City fighters. cal teams were Lpset.-2 | One group proposed to put édue. Gustafson and Lewis of North- | °¥€T 200 pounds and had all the | This did not stop Minnesota, how- creates » the i AEE kee se fe dala - En ae a munds which recoinmends two bas-| The commission, however, still is| °TS@@ization « nde question in the hands of Kem swestern, Voedisch of Notre Dame, | qualities tha’ are essential to prop- | ever, as Nydah! and Almquist then ga nae A Hee nr ee sca So ” ts ~ errtaaghi ato) of u e ketball combinations for the uni-_ holding up the purses of Billy Pe- The St. Louis — sietntain Landis, commisstiogsr =X Sand Clark of Missouri. Wilcox'’s | erly fill this important shock-ab- | took up the burden mdde easy be- ... “ie aii an the P; ine pale oo erence - oe Wee _ at versity. Under the proposed plan | trojie, the Fargo Express, and Har- invaders in the t o% baseball. es ability is so familiar that there is | 5°*>ing position. cause of Joesting’s threat. Joesting | 40711 put because of the German. chen toe cnn pee te an, the second team would meet oppo-| ry Kahn, Milwaukee lightweight,| ®ve not been decitamm are cal ager scstgg mo question that he would have! When you mention guards, 1| %25 Poison on defense. Ball car- | atnictie Board’s stand he the ce eee first two Saturdays of nents not scheduled by the first! ohite it weighs charges that both peat: : = naan wagras > an outstanding halfback had don't Bann anyone will deus Re 'riers who were tackled by him ae BaP a team in contests designed to fur- | men were under the managership| DEARDORFF : : res Cee oe dean ; would have to cline. Not Enough Ti to Play Mises . to - the mino nd igrs themsel : fee eg GO actor aga eons Me a ae | Ps me to Play. ther the playing abiltiy of reserves. | : _—s an Se She been able to play. He got into | ors to Capt. Smith of Notre Dame. | ® . PS — Dr. Peltzer is a teaches ras? George Huff, director of ath- The eligibility of Players in such | of Jack Harley of Verge when thay) RED BALL as * He was informed of the action Several of the later games. and/ Although weighin . As an interferer he did not leave | 2.44.5) at Stettin. Germanr | aia | met. = nu _ . > 4 but 164 he was | . S 1001 at ol SSSS55 res Tract , its at liinots added his views contests for partic! ation in Vv Kansas Cit wh he at ' : ; ages eal cdape | Illinois, : : : > alley | " 2 ere opped called signals but it was not until/ just as great on defense as of-|='* feet Dut merely ran and shoul- | h. also has charge of physica > at BEATING Foute to Chicago. He declared > l¢ vie oe ; ge to the much-discussed situation, contests later in the a i . = — the Indiana game that he was any- | : ; dered his opponents. He was so) ...; ; a ae geason is a ; %. 7 & ¥ fense. On offense, he was one of | iarge that Almauist and Nydah! Cation, disagreed With Stagg on the | point to be decided by the Wash- ILLINOIS RACE TRACK Gene Deardorff, ~~ 5 Was hoMing aloof to allow . t thing like himself. | the first running guards I have} _ shes, te ee ee uble-header plan. There is not; ington council : bell organizations to settle Starting at the ends, there is no | ever seen, being fast enough int aiineatt mscdamihan th Wait the Students Appear ime in ene afternoon for two, The present squad. numbering an | OFFICIALS START ON sa - Graft question once and for alt. @oubt but that Oosterbaan of | keep well ahead of the ball CBS- | peaner Joesting had one play that a b6 . 99 1es, Huff said,” and his second excess of 25 players, is the largest | SCHEDULE FOR SEASON ead Landis May Step In. Ld ee | en a mntter: bow east the tatter | was certainly a worry to defensive A ainst Bookie team will play three home games, White has coached since his ar- | By the Associtted Press. | ae , The commissioner suggested _s me everyting. that coulé be} may have been.. As a captain he} ruimecks He would take a pluage 2 while the varsity is away, with rival. | CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Operators of perme arbitration board of wiajer segs — apg open Saga A | set rt regen, leader and had ‘and then pivot around and throw a ; ee some second team“trips if games| > ‘the five race tracks circling Chica- e minor representatives perk y. ug } tru at in Pressibie fight and enthusiasm. | sy ort. quick pass to either end or Betting Commissioner Alleged can be arranged. St. Jean Defeats ‘go have begun conf@bences on nings. | - could best handle the matter. the second half i -|H i , " “ ae against Minneso is personality was a big feature ithe wing back. This was one of to Have Absconded With Six conference schools are now | | dates for next suaemears reese pro- oe teeny a he said he oreed to ac ta he weakened on defense. I be-| in helping to keep a light timeline most effective scoring plays | aligned in some form in the two-| ni ° : 4S ward pass catchers the game has| Prulsing Season) Het te mace ene | Minnesota had. Lewis of ‘North Their Funds. ‘arr rake, with Minnewta, Xone, ~— GP@@nleaf Twice | es x1 tne uxetmood, accord. 5 The amociation also appr ever scen and this along with his | biggest Temyg ae : rie ares of the | western was another great fullback, | western, Purdue and Indiana still : | manager of the Lincoln Fieids/ He had the righ | oS 5 geclpmmeme tory _ ability to throw passes accurately. | Hanson of Minnesita . tigen bred ee hPa ectin gihe eee Bre Site | holding alvot. ‘Minneapolis Player Increases | course, that a complete schedule | with 11 ints. His ops Mike H. Sexton aguinst the r sida Stes een euteen) threat No seme seegitoedthpe wy ae ae ee ivented him from playing in many ® we Associated % =e — > | Lend % from May 1 to Nov. 1, will be ready | eight aa ht. RM | Chase of sandlot and college 5 he team cenld cover him on passes by was one of the two pon tepo | ee pe iggees “eh . Ry a ae BEAUMONT DEFEATS a Handicap Pocket to submit to a meeting of the Ili- nc a ag p eS Fa Te ace eecapenee wr ieaeiht jae * 7 a Po & ' ‘ ’ 4 . TY ae am op ete MI. bye i a2 ~~ > eae Pe S528 1 fate As z ' ‘ ' ae 4 ‘ Te i all aS eee) “ i, v4 SO 5 - t 4) eis ~ oes oe erm ne a 9 fA es: . +40 sea R A ey S RE Rates Dy eg a hj #04 ae ‘ cia: ee ety ets ee fest May pt Or lad a pga ahekd pena ee g A Kp Sle - ed | oucroou” i+. ro net | i ~ ©! 2 alo a ae sa | OSD DPD rt tt et es dbieocking a tackle and -|0O : be =~ ; ‘ ; é : | wouls is: inted—he | calling himself “C. E. Hugus,” re a str rane .| Greenleaf, _ made around him all year and he off tackle with speed and pusch, 2 ete ee a eye 2 a re , ‘a ron - . - - gg : rns = a eee fa tye | | would have very little to do. |, resentative of a New York bro fense and offense. and at no time! pion, by a score of 109 to 82 at the CARBONDALE TEACHERS scene ne = oy GIRLS’ . Honorable Mentions. | er,” established himself at a hotel; did Principia threaten to emerge Strand ac reate $ ‘Reitsch Gets Center Berth Over | Ends—Voedisch (Notre Dame),/ "®@" the campus and sent letters/ victor. SER GPa aa , = LEAVE FOR GAME WITH | week. They are; . a BASKET RESULTS | me i : a "| to fraternity hous offering 3 Rost. cuard for Beaumont match lasted 20 innings and did not Florida: Bernet va . : Ps ‘. ; | Delmege (Drake), LeCrone (Okla- | a a ot ee a ae wi P ae a pomeygce age cy be ! ST. LOUIS U. QUINTET Se — 2 = ouse Star of Chicago S Eleven 'homa), ..owan (Ohio State). Tan. | Place bets on Pitt against State at| tere® five baskets and one foul| D¢sim to sparkle until the ninth a ner of Serrano- dg BACHELOR PLURS (16). * ? | | ner (Minnesota), Bell (Ohio State). odds of ten to seven. Trade was: shot for the high individual point | frame, when the former titlehold- ” Gaaoningtie ae Allsworth; winner of B : Fout The positi , | Fleck (Kansas State), Cattert brisk. “Hugus,” students charge, | total. |er garnered a cluster of 58. St. | r E, Il, Dec. 9. —/pen match vs. Wray BM teker, oe - 2 %; position of center tis a de-fand Presnell of Nebraska. Flana- eee SR ) 4 PRINCIP? Faced with a hard ame, th Geo San ’ a p fon B tT ‘batable one. Both Rouse of Chi-|gan’s play against Southern Cali. (=%@@). accepted thelr money and tsued| : eT eld. Foul _sean’s best effort was 29 im the) soutnern Milinois Fancted Colt : pi Oe ae J > remedy car. ar’ “sits of Mlino's .ere/ fornia was the offensive feature of | /2ckles—Miller (Netre Dame). Keer wim , : , Wi f- olen a Goam Goats. Pus Jie. | thirteenth inning. "quintet left today for ‘z Leute one ssp = ¢€ _ Both players indulged in much| where it will meet St. Louis Uni ane parece till e ce nt passers, fine chargers, in- just na , consin ) N rski " . ‘. SiO! er couic not Ee ocated an: ‘ ‘safety lay. i 7 s eat . . die good. He forward-npass ,» svagure oe cstamyersteitenee| es of the/16 to 21, butt me ,bot viayed a in‘ ligent roving | demanded it. He also intefrerred | C°OPe? (Kansas). ee eee ee ae Ce | played in the evening. Just 8! GConsh Meand ; has si me eS ee ‘game on defense. However, Rouse | well. His threat on wide runs and; Guards—Miller (Missouri), Car-| C. J. ¢ Red) Schinninger of Al- easily. The Minneapolis player. in! on back from cae ™ te ieee _ was bur’ and did not play as much | cut backs was so great that the | ™islia (Creighton), Dart (North- | toona, I a., arrested at that place, ee Cates | this session, outscored the former! stantey wae dee - sre'18 C. B. C. PLAYERS football as Reltsch and so ¥ will | other men in the backfield on some | Western). Leppig (Notre Dame), | teen a eer eT | champion, 104 to 79, in eight in-| snow Fry and ‘tie pea GIVEN G ID | . ve t~ “ve the edge to-the Hi Saturdays were able to run wild | Young (Ohio State). Gibson: (Min- burs. ——e ne © “g cnarged with ae ame— Positions, 's.Gea | nings. The winners high run was) The schedule 4 th a — captain. - will be a long! He has a wonderfu! disposition ana | "®#°t#). Weaver (Chicago). | aterey cengeenen = 6whh | Oe Jaga | 27 while Greenleaf had only 16 for! which consists of red © season; Eighteen members 6 f * hefore two #.. mental attitude. His work this past | Centers—Ayres (Iowa State). | betting. ee faid he act-! Wagner. I. F his best scorifg effort. Foner - games, fol-/ tian Brothers High Kat —uahte, shapers in we pivot post- | season sesteiniy snttneg teen ce} Laséaer (Detroit). Ross (Michigan | — Seppe of ms aed named | The score for the eight blocks Dec. 10—St. Louis University there. have been given —s eaiinn me same place on the star eleven. Presnet] | *#*#). Fredericks (Notre Dame),| SUS. Out students said Schin- is Greenleaf 8$8, and St. Jean $45.; Pec. 13—Jacks - , work the past seat) , of Nebraska was almo the w Randolph (indiana), Thisted ninger and Hugus " were One and ' This means that the former cham- aoe : . Schulte, Campbell, Me 3 - st the whole the ame. Sichianteas 19-—Shurtleff there. | Tam placing Almquist of‘Minne-|works on what was perhaps the (enigan). nati Sk ee, | pion is 112 behind his schedule ~ = nor, January. > ae sota at quarterback. He was a/ most powerful team in the country | Quarterbicks—Crofoot (Wiscon- | “"* =rec he would be able to i | and St. Jean § ahead. On the han-! Dec. 23—Lincols aaa gan, Tierney, Rohan. 1 salient factor in Minnesota's suc-/| He could run, pass or kick and was | ")+ Wilcox (Purdue), Riley (No-~| ‘SdUare” himself with the stu-) Totals. cnt’ ‘ob Woah” tente ele ee | dicap basis on which the match ts. jan. 3—Arkansas , : Walsh, Dustin Hannies Cessful season and I do not see | very shifty in the open ‘field. tre Dame), Hyde (Minnesota), | ¢°™'s at his hearing. | 16: Princinia. $. Referce— Davis *( Wash. | being played, Greenleaf must make Jen. 14—Charleston : Abbey, Walther and Pe: how he can be kept off the team. | Weighing over 180. he Clark (Missouri), Barnes (Drake), | egy ee ie | 125 points to 105 for § | Jan. . here The C. B. C. eleree. had plenty KRUEGER TO MANAGE | + , r St. Jean in} Jin: 1d —MeKendres the Any line which concentrated to stop of power, and aga “4 Weiss (Iowa State). | each block. Jan. ™ the example set by G& Joesting’s plunging attack would | Uni iw T mat Hew Terk Halfbacks Holsinger@® (Kan | PEORIA NEXT SEASO PINO STARS LL | } : Feb. 3—Cape Girardeau Teachers here.| University eleven ng u vers on Thanksgiving day ee Sas | N | wo blocks today and two more! Pep 106-11 - ee: Se sure to regret it. as Almquist on /gained over 150 yards all by him-| cree ig etrolt), | Rose | By the Associated Press | ENTER OLYMPIC GAMES | tomorrow will complete the con- i Normal schoo! tournament, / captain before nen | end runs and reverse plays would | self. c\ isconsin). Eby (Ohio State),| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Dec. 9.| 3*.'™ LA. De Press. | test. . Feb. i ney fee ee ae be sure to bit off some long gains Timm of*ilincis and Welch of Walker (Hilinois), .Neimic (Notre | —Ernic Krueger, a member of the! .. MANILA, D§c. 9.—To the. long) ‘a : . 18—C ed at the close of ihe was smart on defense, threw Purdue’ are a balr of be Dame). Smith (Michigan State). | Minneapolis catching staff for three fist of nations whose athletes will ‘> : , the vote of the passes..wel! and ran interference | ang with sahak sane cks/ Bennett (Indiana), Grim (Ohio |years, yesterday was signed to| Pe" in the Olympic games and experience ‘ (NB agg gen po me mon gf nee other (should blossom forth into real stars ot ty Bl hea ger Dah-|man&ge the Peoria club of the nese 40008 tak Gea ry bine omy ‘tential wae grunge & Po- | Gebert of Marquette is also a Pome votre ¢), Mendenhall Three-I League for 1923. Krueger } toni it bec adh ek of the Phil- Feo ' star and against Michigan /er ena furnished some | cago). |for a number of years was a star opens - known here to-| MINNEAPOLIS, Dee. 9.—Creigh- ‘an@ Notre Dame he finished his football for the Mil very fine| Fullbacks—Lewis (Northwest- | catcher in the American Associa- ora er an announcement to that| ton University of Omaha will oe ; career tn a blaze of glory. Joestin; of M! waukee boys jern), Miller (Iowa State), Rich | mn, having served with Indian effect by the executive committee! lant North Dakota University Fr —* i ~aae Se same se nnesota ts the logical! (Michigan). Flamank (Missoum). & . -| of the Philippine Amateur Athletic the opening engagement on the ai : é. eee ee : Presncil Geta Position. fullback. Tf olis before going to the mai ' | Wor the two haifbacks, the hon- njured early jn the year,|Cook (Drake). Wynn (Notre He pte Baap onncnanpe, schedule of the University of Min- ce Are he was not able to do himself jus- | Dam Played at various times with} Filipines wi participat esota _ 4088 Be te Flanagan of Notre Dame tice unti) —— e), Burgess (Chicago), Armi! | Cincinnati and : _ . e tn 1928 football card, « r- Te ae after midseason. His | (Iowa) and Brooklyn of the Na-/ track, swimming and tennis rial Sta hae 5 Cre i events|i[ng in. Memo + | “ League. at the Olympica Oct. 6, on<- ae Sa Sis ae)

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DELANEY BERLENBACH BOUT, TC TONIGHT Jack May Get « **Shot” at _ Tunney in Windy City if He Puts Over an Impres- sive Victory. ACT ONLY THER PLANS OVE FAILURES sssioner Suggests Ar- sf a a a a a ee Se RR IE — A ete in nt ee enone ae | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Jac; Delaney and Paul Berlenbach, both decide light heavywe.ght championg mix in their fourth meeting tonight, With considerably more at Stake a mere ten rounds of Milling, The match is one of the steps in Chi |cago’s effort to build up- > 4 ponent for Gene Tunney, ang laney is the likely Opponent, if he can convince his audieuce tonight, Tunney has said he would like to fight again in Chicago, He likely wi'l talk terms with Prée 4 moter Jim Mullen here next wee 5 and Delaney may get the big “shot” "the modified draft agreement With if his showing is impressive. - pajor leagues to discontinue this Berlenbach counters this | practice. The circuits ordered to laney campaign talk with a State. § p the modified draft were: ment that he is fighting the top. apt notchers only to prove to a certaix ~The American Association, Intc New York clique that he ig ® seiional, Pacific Coast, Three Pangaea ne gpa once knockeq © nd Western leagues. u une m” Paul, as Berlep. ie “Pourteen leagues voted for the bach used to be known, in four § | rounds, but the next two encoun. 4 eseageen banning the compromis¢ ters were divided evenly. Indications were they would © draw a gate of approximately $50,. | 000, in contrast with the $442 000 7 -Jation were: Western Association, at their last combat in Ebbets jm Mississippi Valley, Western, Pacif- ad ‘Smaller’ Leagues. PAAPALPALA ALLL ELL. By the Associated Press. MF ALLAS. Tex.., Dee. 9.—Conclud “ing its antiual meetings by reviving ' delegates to the Na- } Association of Professiona] - Baseball Leagues disbanded today jeaving the arbitration board to discuss geveral questions. : | gmociation ‘yesterday ordered five . jig members operating under Paitin Board Made Up : 7 ot ‘Members of ‘‘Big” ; _| Let all Britons, home be shipped, eg major-minor draft agreement after two days of discussion, the | 1! | ; - @aft agreement and five against | it The five voting against the reso- | | Philadelp! ila School of 'Tincans denies that he has taken | 2 ee | That cold wave came as a surprise _ STLOWIS POST-DISPATCH._*_i » : FRIDAY; DECEMBER 9, “1927_4 «0% 2__J 57. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ORS AND MINORS MUST SETTLE PAGE 47 DRAFT QUESTION, SAYS LAND} ee ee ainda a =e ree oo tr oe ee British Invasion Repelled. “Two British Invaders are Defeat- ed by American Boxers.” RITISH boxers badly whipped note; On the next returning boat. ® | Dove of Peace is up a tree— Open season now for doves: Bloomin’ ‘ands across the sea Are incased in boxing giovce. Bantam, light and heavyweights, Come across on every boat |To these old United States, Just to get Bill Thompson’s goat. that may pertain Britain should Everything To Great canned, And our text books should tain The slanguage of our land, con- native League Warns Political Parties.”’ The dry league is all wet. ‘Art Fletcher an alumnus of th Applied Big Bill Thompson, kindly | | 000,000. ' tion-wide, ithe champion ithe man who had his teeth put in his | | this yéar. ‘COWBOY’ KUTSCH Win, lose, or draw, that old boy | 'Remus has got the greatest ag- | |gregation of witnesses ever as- ‘sembled under one management. Elizabeth's coming-out party cost him $100,- | However, it was-a na- | world-wide affair Henry Ford says nay, and was worth It the money. ‘is dough cast on the water and will come back an hundred fold as the output “increases. Speaking of Fords and.other in- | sects we see where an English- man says that the cessation of ac- tivities on the part of Henry Ford | prevented a world-wide tin fam- | _Andy Kerr of Washington and Jef- ine. We don’t know whether this is unconscious English humor or 'a premeditated Ford joke. Take | or leave it. be ) The man on the sandbox says hard luck guy is order so he could njoy Christmas dinner and the dentist money | records on Eastern gridirons this | season. didn’t leave him enough 'to buy a turkey. J A Cold Deal. UST when we had think That Boreas was begun to on the biink | ‘Many All- Asaeiice Players | By tye Associated Press. array of dom has gridiron will liné up here Dec. 26, in | ferson, 'Herb Joesting, Minnesota tuliback | _and all-America selection for the | | past two years: /mouth halfback, and Reitsch, | mentor Tomorrow’s Racing Entries ee ed i ee ee ee ee ee At Jefferson Park. First —— 000, claiming, TO LINE UP WITH: WESTERN STARS %::* aedeagus ival *William P, .. *Patruchio .... { Polygamia .... The Badger ....1] i @, aos ‘Turk 116 *Geo. Gmom St. Mathews see 05 Frank Andrews. i Second race—$1000, claiming, elds and up, one mile and 70 yards: ) nana 12 Culpepper oéé0% Clover Ciub ... Porto De Oro ,. Donna Video ...108 * Policeman Day. 107 Despard 115 Pride Odd Fellow Ll. Ensign all ages. Grapestone . Bodyguard . Will Battle in Charity Game at San Francisco, |‘ Dec. 26. 110 . 106 il » AG Russell Gardner.J}1} *Mies Chiniguy. 100 | Jack Horgan ..108 . , . . = Thi ce—$1000. ‘ 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. | olds. ots ‘Turionge: sn neaine | Doctor Fred .109 Model football taient such as sel- | Elizabeth peeve skas | egy Ae. Tickle : y —A n Elizabet! 10% B assembled on the Mad Gar “ veg Prineese .....109 Cherrybrook Fourth race—$1200, The | cap. all ages. six furl ongs: Adios 21 i Florence Mills .109 ; Crystal Domino .110 aPigeon Wing II. 109 been the annual East-West charity benefit game. . es McTinkle ..,. The Eastern eleven, coached by a—Sanola Stock Farm entry. Fifth race—$1200, The Biloxi Handicap, Zz = . | 3-year-olds and up, one mile and an eighth: will number such stars as | Fiy Hawk 105 Harass Bruce Caldwell, Yale halfback: | Stepalong race—S$1000, claiming. one mile and a quarter: Candy Rock Sixth and up, *Counsellor Con- nelly 109 * Mib P; 3-year-olds Dart- cen- ter of the undefeated Lllinois team The rest of the 20-man squad also have.carved brilliant Miles Lane, ollie Myhill )}-*Sir Leonid * Babe K Flag Lieutenapt.111 Try Agwin .. Seventh race—$1000, claiming, 3-yeur- olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth: Red Banner ... King Bruce } Atoi 109 McAuliffe ..... “Up and Down.104 Weather clear; track fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed, At Havana. First race, $800, claiming, and up, three-igurths + pond *Lure of Gold. .100 .» 193 St. Augustine. .10% “Clinging Vine 17 Devastation ..+-108 *Pingar Peel Trifle *Marimonides . Kacrmon Western Team. Coach Orin E. Hollingberry, of Washington State Col- | lege, wili build his Western team around a nucleus composed of Mor- ton Kaer, former Southern Califor- 3-year-olds 7103 | 108 | 3-year- ) 09 | sans 1 | League | know Quachita Han- ager of the St. Louis Browns, ihe disappeared aftér a conference 107 | , LUT | RUEL. IS BEING CONSIDERED AS INDIAN LEADER A Cleveland Reports Also In- dicate That Billy Evans Has Been Conferring With Peckinpaugh. i= the Associated Press. 2-year- CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 9.—Parti!- of the Cleveland American baseball who will next season, today were pondering on a telegram received yesterday from Billy Eyans, general manager of the club. He wired friends here that contrary to reports that he had appointed Art New York coach, he had not even conferred with Fletcher and when any announcement was made, Fletcher, present that it would come from President Alva Bradley. Evans, who is en route here from | }/a meeting of the National Associa- tion of Professiona: Basebal) Clubs at Dallas, .Tex., arrived yesterday in St. Louis with Bill Friel, man- but in Friel’s office and efforts to find him were unavailing. | Evans had been quoted in Dallas | an confirming the appointment of | club, eager to | direct the team Loren Murchison PREP LEAGUE Baan; pes SOCCER Indoor Sprints Champion Suf- fermg From Influenza , and Complications. | By the Associated Press. DECATUR, IIL, Dec. 9.— Murchison of St. Louis, O star and famous sprinter, whe been in a local hospital in an conscious condition for two daya f suffering from epidemic cerebd a4 spinal meningitis, attending physiel” cions announced this afternoon, | 174. *Maro — Bed ford | extraordinary cater would draw him to Cleveland if New York was . | Willing to keep him as coach and e—$1200, Inaugural Handiecap,’! Scout. Mrs. Fletcher, from her home in “418 pon Tow‘oa a | Collinsville, Ill., near St. Louis, said | Zulor 112 Downcast .. U0; over the telephone that her hus- aHarned Bros. en try. Sixth race—$800, claiming, band had not seen Evans and had p, one mile and 50 yards: "| not been approached by him so far .108 Michael B 0} | as she knew. ) i ; | modified pact allowed the majors ) ° to sign virtually all promising Te- ne re POPP POP LO AD AL AA A ALO A A AO A A a Pe . 3 E erujts each year and place them | _ The Bricklayers of Chicago, lead- | with the five circuits with the Jefferson Park Charts ing soccer team in the Windy City, # gnowledge the youngsters would be ee 193 “102 | Frin Go ‘ Brach. .¥s fol« The squads announced low: today By the Associated Press. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Dec. 93,— ‘Claud Bowles of Cedar Rapids, a junior, last night wes elected cap- tain of th» 1928 College football team. He played at guard as a regular for the first time last sea- son. Pos. End.. Atkinson, Lafayette.End. Walsh, Notre Dame..End. WEST. Texas A.{ ive, and M. rant Wash'ton | !! ages Wash’n, | ttobcaw Texus | 4i:epultation ) EAST. 'Fishwick, Yale Sikes, i i i i a a -Schuh, . Douglas, will play two games here during "available when wanted. The smal! Weather clear; track fast. a FIRST R. ACE—$1000, claiming, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: | Siart good, won a. Fo ane ge oe ee oaen — ®@ er leagues claimed this permitt: a ’ was announce olioWing — - the ajors to obtain hich pric gc. place san Went to post 2 p. m. At post 3 minutes Winns . , & meeting of St. Louis Soccet | tor arenes tn the spring pie to! h-feven it, £77 Me Tougla w apnallines clement i “vsasaaglagpenee edi, (Oe) League officials. | a Teclaim them in the fall at stand- sr mena tteg ¥ ws bauivafent a es Xi a! cle. Hicks The Bricklayer eleven fs well” ard draft prices. HORSES. ‘ , oz 3 1% re it aC) dts to | Douds, W. & Jeff... T’kle. Kuhn, | known. in St Louis having: aul : iticiteained, ttn dt mererelciuh ; tate nson, Minn. . Guard. . Brewster, U. | peared here on numerous occas ~ emers questioning the legality of | sions, Last year the team was one © > the association action and sever1! Of the leaders in the Western Soc- — @ suggestions for further considera-| - bund. | fer Association, in which four 1o- | | & werg informally advanced.! 7 cal teams were entered, when the*@ One group proposed to put the til! ig | Oreanization disbanded. | @uestion in the hands of Kenesaw | ly Pe- The St. Louis teams to face the @ Mountain Landis. commissioner of | — ar ; iB, Pascuma *Almegren *Kdward § *(barusen lee ee hk ee ee, | co Write TODAY for New Lionel 46 Pages in Colores greatest Railroad E—Just Catalog $800, cla} J-y > fur 3 DRS. minzg, we sa) ae ee eee S. im the stretc h and won = in iast sixteenth. Pa Broomoney. rueh kened a Wilh a ne ve. 5 a | ed, Wei *b-Lownto sahow $3 *a-Miss Lester ; alters ntry. mile: Start good: S enir! Wint ~~ £. 2 ages ane ; mirite 3-year-olds alte Lauivailent Odda to 1. sie picomees ag noe SE ETA 5 AB Api tli ; ; ee a a ' : le FF Pie, € = ¢” eo | ifis B adi Indien Tales. Ke | Soldan ve and avenge the 18-13 °"] aduenan * 101 Ben bi. oe beating administered by the West - *° "Sn Oct "105 | Coach White has . Bae ne, $900, cl laimi ng. ‘- bones . MLC 245 i old . | oot het Mac aha TOR l-Bine Roge.... 5 *4-Glint of Goid.10ld .107 . HORSE. {) Sh sta Lad LS ; Y ] 2 . 3. aider ; ; ‘ 23 4 ya F. 1.2 agg Maiden . - Pascuma. 9% : mt pane . Leonard. 22.6 Enders last year. ‘. Workman. 2-3 built up two teams of equal worth | pened a wide lead, saved ground |@Md both will doubtless see action ridden in he tas six- jagainst the Micks. well up all the way. “ . : | The Collonaders face a heavy Fairy Maiden. [schedule this year for, besides-their | 2eqjleague games, they will tackle Black | every member of the city high loop | .as well as Spalding High of Peoria. | The schedule: t—Soidan at lj—Central at 16—Cleveland at ‘see ®*Puck i! e-Dragon c-Honevnoon c-Vowed Vengeance d-Stele entry. a fee ee ieee oes as Shasta Lad. displavineg 'and held on game! ‘airy Maiden. outrun and weakly courage. My Son Was teenth. fin shed Ladi va laek ad eariv : ' s° win $5 0). place $3 : $6 50 18 C. B. C. PLAYERS 2. HOLLANDS og : . . egos. Goais.Goa! ; tiuela paid hasta GIVEN GRID LETTERS | ol - > 4 sa ig fs rie 3 i place $2.40. “show 22 20. My oc . : “ | ACE—Six furloncs: Eighteen members of the core. © Saitpen ie 7 - ; - Woine (0 = sUrAKs: =) "— 40 ne ae eee ee oe i, SL oa ; ‘ . &, ; ¥ ‘i . ~ mave been given tetters for oe: roe 1 | JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES work the past season. They y - &, 0 | Mary Payne, La Vestale. Clear Star. Go Away. Master Fast be on OE gern ia rae rice : baly et -e beamed Cet ccich Eibariy atlonal. Halt u. pel nor, January. McCormick, — Fairlight, Shampoo, Van : " u ’ ad of nd | ia Deke ae : ‘Connor’, ’ at . Ratha 6. Referee | a “. ; ime keeper—]. i ru Abbey, Walther and Dryer. 33 Perea Krukenkamp. Time | The C. B. C. eleven will the example set by the &t a : RED BIRDS. (3). _ iP OU peo Se og he sca 4 Goals Goals Pis Fis. | captain ore eac 7 ica ae tainship for the year will be @ ed at the close of the season the voie of the players. (RR) Field For show $2.60 S-vear-olde and uP. L Tad try ; Ld, £1000, Son. place man) Time. Friar ‘False Modesty aleo rat. 1:133-5. 2 fp Dreana Le «> t) © AD i ” ov ‘Manners. oer “ 7—St. hous at McBride | |NATIONAL ICE SKATING CHAMPION RETIRES By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Paul | | Forsman, national sprint skating ‘champion, announced his retire- — ‘ment yesterday to devote his time - ' Lutze Signs for Match. | exclusively to business. Forsman. Nick Lutze, former Notre! won the national title at Saranac | Dame University athletic star, will | | Lake, N. ¥., last year. empleo ‘first appearance as & yr addition to the national | Se pe nen rte tg pr ae ced crown, Foreman won the metro- Wednesday night's professional | Politane sprint title for the past program, according #0 Promoter | five years, and is Eastern outdoor . Tom Packs, who is trying to sign|and interstate outdoor champion: | “* | coached the Jowa State squad from!either Nick Valéoff, a Bulgarian | He holds a world record of 18 2-5 | Jed Fton. OORah mac Ynvietus | 1209 to 1923, leaving there for one} heavyweight, or, Rudy Dusek of| seconds for 220 yards outdoors. | a des oer” Stephen 6 wil imer the | year at DePauw, and later tw0/! Little Rock. Ark.) to oppose Lutse| made in i923. Forsman is 4 Saontal Almrren. Lake mech, Shepherd. | seasons at Yale. i in a one-fall match. years old. “ ialio. Jval nite Green. 2—Jeam wtite S. 3—Jel Gg— | Time, 7:01 4-5. June Grass. Stamp, A. | star ar pitcher. of the Chicago Cubs” | Lester. Miss Rochester, Mies Emerson. Elia ‘| MERRIMAN SIGNS AS ' “ASSISTANT COACH OF CHICAGO TRACK TEAM the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Ned Merri- am, former Chicago and Olympic | | track star, and track coach at Iowa State, DePauw and Yale, has been | appointed assistant to Athletic Di- rector A. A. Stagg as track coach at the University of Chicago. Dur- | ing his three years competition in , the Big Ten Merriam won for Chi-_| ' cago the quarter-mile all three | | years, 1906-08, and was a member of the 1908 Olympia team. Fe 27 —Spalding (Peoria) at Ps ‘Bride. SIC, PE. ch at Cc. R ;—Chaminade . at Matiride &— Western aut Aiton. ‘-b. 10—Alumni game. 14—Country Day at Country 23—St. Louis at St. Louis 20-—Western at McBride. By Day. - ~ na] peminete ie &. 80 3.80 3.80 | Gold. Vinerard, Senor Marine. Pretty BU), | Grand Polly, Smart Horse aleo rat. } — TIJUANA SCRATCHES. 1.—Salton. Cleporte, Mala Joyselic Air Castle. Graneson. V oorfloor. 3.—T im O'Brien, leard Douglas. ‘Purple. Skywards. Virginia Carlton, Keegan. | Complete Stock of LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS of I Prices. See Them in Operation at the on | COowrewHyS? Red Birds. pa at end of firet half— We, oes 4% B, >f rT 86. ee LOT mg Krukenkamp. Time of pe

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(| VA | 5 P commission.” ADDIS in nn AOREMEE ST Pscr-Disptich. 1c) | WHITLANE RADIO SERVICE CAPITOL LOAN CO.'! 73¢ Coal ©o., 201 Kut t. earing. © ———_—— : | Our Service Exce f G Ol] SALESMEN—Nedium priced ipomemmerne—G00d, Ten preferred; | 9031 Delmar “POrest 8308 | ON T wf anny, S 202 Central National Bk. Bldg., ' YE NUTTE SHOP ao ae wipe jae ie or 30 Clayton, second Wey auewrs eristesseserstttesrssseresees HE Ww ILL. “BUILD EF OR | CHestnut $247 708 Olive St.. Second F “THE BEST IN NUTS” Fr sieminen Bae penaadiris* | we caer eres a el rH | —- Ambassador Bldg. 405 N. 7th St. | iain iry werk: $6 +f STARCK ree ; You H A VE A CLEAR THE FIRM WITH A , a em: em ae) De) ee) ee) ae ee ee Reeds em creme mm name : > 4. O2b OA bx GEOSGOGCSSS SSS SO OOF PSF FOSS eae ABO or with records: —— upright piano, EVergreen 0505. , : “‘pioy ¢ : 1 ; ciated by all who know rural trade in St. Louis County, to a & + one with following preferred. os + A Batterres Acid TO FACE AT | «oe 5 ~ er ; Se neh bangs ow, * No Noc : SAL ELSMAN— Established film wants . 30 R—Downtown: $109, ’ mit Louis isit r Radio Wepart- built bungalow DI AM( ONDS “» | : , “gente rience 7 +e: ing; coulidentiml. Box E-143, Post, tf PHER tart: wonderful] | 3: T | Priced right, | FO ie? | ; ’ a olfice work: S15 to s t: won rfu $32 $1 2 éerms ass | Cc aad R 4 ‘ . ‘o begin- | i: | Li 610 FRANKLIN AV. 'COAL SALESMAN—o0c per haw cgportunnsy 4 ev eplect, 923 Wash. | i $2 Week OR SISTE — MONEY FOR ee seane irae apare 7 a ia (ce) | i " rf ZENITH 1 | WE LOAN AT LEGAL INTEREST RATES | i aS lheral. payment plan for esr ae KIESE ; HORST asta vE “ Your personal eeenrity accepted—fur ad ‘ QD . niture, pianos, office and store fixtures. l|any man or woman on our llth. ) ee | | Mission: real co-operation, Bar X Letiss @ ured, city. POX | Nothing =: | a . GOUD REPUTATION Piayer of surprising tonal besuty ‘| Shoppe, SUZ Chestnut. > = Dut Dist ~e e Else Radio * as | LOT. MEE [ HIM FACE | la houfe} old ap vliance; j oe ee ate) LOUIS GOLDBERG FURNITURE CO. Instrument worth. ‘ $2 Can |man who quaiiies. dox M-312, boat f Be Bie ical cetater $00°S00. # Bataries smaryert 4608 GRAVOIS RIV. 4616 |} | Holy Famuy, Church; a real 4 y= —_ Wr’ is areas we Of » 1865. Ratly | | Also sce 5912 Kansas. near Lady of Sor. JEWELRY CO. » CEntral 6582—4996 915 Franklin Av. Open Til 9 P. M. i pr § Fresco: ded OR P : P ' ai - - a ae ~ es ie and Gh. Leute enpaieen: good buve . oe Rerrive. 1344 Syiicicate 7 — i feet ane fet ve reve =Shis — =x Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9540 4 one can sell coal on + @ Hy 2 , rh amr — |time direct ifois mines; quality lum Must be experienced 410 P. A. S tarck ft iano Co. ZENITH AND ATW — a Bae gt Beare miro ri wil! J of MN LCV {0 Ven mY No endorsers—no commission—no fees | ' (on a liberal payment plan for our welj. Ne eine toom. Box | ZENITH AND ATWATEK KENT reese ah ° UW) ” Setablished 187) 1007 Olive St : _kpown line of Federal! Washers, Vacuum {ull Si Kors c7} | _ Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | PSHE [x . —— - oar Ocak tat alee eo ee ge Ap 4 wei nariet pPippled judy; | Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | Trade Sark registered. our signature an | Call, phone or write. Twentv-Payment Plan Loans T p ornings Ao J. R —GOUREWOIK, atritt f Pi n | ; ; wenty- y . sly mornings Ao eise, mezzanine floor, home, CAbany TOON. graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | oi — FOR HER security 1s ample. HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. Fabs up to $300. 00. (o89 7 bn atetie s}- | . . . SALESMAN—I¢ you are all ex po iY | view 140. >R. te z. ; —— - | ash oa OLE hast ST. sos | | Radio las. Vie tr and 14 ewe imwick Phono- V : Fy eneie . fae, io 2 y applied for. ! ign: : | SALESMEN—6 inen wanted asm : ; gy sy + a sunday Fi csecsszsgeees + "es © 21 | iN Ei am ~&.. and pemen ines my cele oe te a makes tor ior >? As} mas N 4 HES Se CS | No “inquiry of-treenda, neighbors of f a Oe ee by | / aight — . | employer. | rie Cleaners, lroners and Clothes Dryers. a The Laclede’ Gas Light Co., Pt : anise aq | Christmas. ong time payments oe ; . Olive and . | or demo nstration WOrs, Cal. Ny 487i EA AR —= Come in, phone or 507 Louderman Bide. 8S. W. Corner — No Indorsers — No Extra Fees or Fines experienced | automotive accessory’and equipment sale ie Mr. Cohen or Mr. Mills. | rTATAS QT? OT as | | *hiffon and service weight. Boudoir sentative will call at A = I@\> man, we have territory open in Missoun jae i ms TT , trust open to well | XMAS SI GGEST IONS f R Xx Vv ; PP Saerirsy PRANDT'S. 820 Olit se (8) service call FOrest 7203 FE Soe 7 nant > eerste: ' : ‘ tp md “ 09! > ) ar) | ganization. recognized as the goles. - aoe,” t nriae.ta- NOUS? : ail FOrest stg i? 20% on money invested. OK ¥ U R COMI ANY | Let us help you select the | day afternoon. 107 Arcade Bidg.. 223 N. Seth St. (c8) =| view ate jm | You will tike our methods, GIFT T CERTIFICATES—Hats. Cane. Gloves | Mu. : its field for more than 20 years, geeks | at -ae e fool produc _ de- KING 'S R ADIO CORP. | | ; q UN AV. an 4 | } sRwany Sve. WATCH PHONE GARFIELD 0851-0852 4 | Ladies’ and Men's Umbrellas. VICTROLAS—Drunswicks and Columbia a ilmited number of salesm nission : oy . . r} cessful advertising selling a! .~ eS al Bis’ nase ingles Tots 1166 N. KINGSHIGHWAY | Chamberlain Owings Co. We do excellent repairing, remodeling and GU . ’ local and other metropolitan territories, For chi hoe depart- |i) PArkview 7057. 6625 Delmar Bl. || cleaning. STANDARD LOAN CORPORATION BEN MILLER HAT Co. phonegraphs, priced at $25 ang $3750 | Uailess vou can produce satisfactory refers (yy. = &: permanent po Hy | : best suited to your requirements | 1523 Ambassador Building 700 Pine St, for quick disposal. Wondertwl values. Terme ences and eviaence Of above average ear “Gi. “Ss OL hoe C Co, ros , and Oliv ij ' | Cor, Seventh end Loeust, 15th Floer, ) THIEBES MUSIC CO.. 1103 Olive wticl4) ings im this field it will prove useless — + - ene | ELE! TRIC RADIO—Without batteries if . fins , VICTROLA thophonte Vie- ‘| reply. Reply by letter only. iving egy SUR ev veeience in jewelry |. , #04 operating from the light socket— || | FOR THE BOY U U 19 T 4 5s a | ZENITH AND ATW Seaseich Peasireor ane Radio No; 20; A hambrs. model ; | experience. names of previous emp @ Mm eno hes a «te we ‘7 |} ts not nev It ie now in ite sec TH | , ilies , : i, ee se , ee mt Neteckn camer eeee ; “an be. bou he — balance of account; average monthly earnings ahd general d@ nteter nd, —_—_—_— —_ asin. But RELIABLE ~ wing ii FOR GRANDFA BR | BOATS AND MOT —The family's JEWLLRY AND: OPTICAL CO. a si ec Mele aa oe and Pianos. of | Bins ede FB 3g > wrek: ask to sce No. 4863. | scription of self: replies will be. heli com @§ ADY—Xe ppearing vORTS | at $112.00 is NE “of He. y- |] aa ’ A SN ae +s : : E | | 'ZER. 1006 Olive. | fide : : : aihee urni- DS, guy Ave, “ole ‘ 4 oN ND TWATER RADIOS jor. WILLIAM GRC 5M ANK, 16- i905 Olive, ¢& ouis. N a Christmas. ime pnarments, fi tial if reyuested. Address P.O. Box ‘per’ in furni atele | ZENITH AND A | Jos g) » Ol ot. L lo. (3 seas eesease | KIESELHORST 45TH YEAR. TCTROLA—Victor console; | at ¥ ik. in] tLe ' > — > "« -_. Pir i good O63 Louis Mo. "a he bee Os e ‘a. ; 5 . ] Br ATR RA Fiery C i)! ; “~ _ , | Vv ict rola-Radiolas, B: ul ewick Panatrope Pine et. . m ~ » : | O69, St. Jouis ante, =e n bet , | 10. . . . 5 ace } “ = » Phono- atiemeiiesl | is ‘ Fetabiished 1879 1007 Olive st. | Yr, 50: Edison table meee, | oe , oh ae mn aan ad las. Victrola and Erunswick Phont wr ' AT? ef Ss ” SALESMAN WANTED Ten wich casa Proto, Exceltent op. | ee graphs end Pianos of celebrated makes for ) 1 A LIFT AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT USEFUL uF TS | new, upright phonograph, $17.50: 7. 4 > Ty id xen Ae ee a i Bon BM 17 be. + etl 58 ong time nts. | THE GIf , WITTE A 4 I Ajarmon 1926 4: passenger Victoria For the Home l* Oriental Gifte and Novelties. —— Ic SE. a2 Ww _ | portu : iraiven muest: 6 excelieni . OF is Nippon Importing Co., LUDWIG mous HO ; * 3 ashingtor a 2 _ + — ~_— — ——— - a) S' 1 : ERG CARLSON—RCA a omg TOLAS KIE se NORST 48TH YEAR ‘ - iio di e seok @ master salesman who Dispatch. for Christmas deli | Fetablished 1879 1007 Olive St.) All-vear mtmbership, $3 to $15. s; original pain cellent: in face thie |=) Floor Lamp, compiete eeVeevevewee @ | steady. industrious and simecere in his Seale | ALESWOMAN OR -REVRESEN Le Tike h— 5B re XT! x ‘& SKINNER ON 4TH Av OLIVE | = NO 2") SIDE Y. M. C. A. JIOO N. Grand | ear is pertect roughout; will ett te6 | Tapestries, framed 2. y ist! ( u 1. T tw earn over $250 per week; ‘who demands - 30 _ 4a Bonin on he Mem / Pho ' B Re ——--~ - : SMOTHER sialon . (cS) r mechanically: — rms or trade; $170U0— Polychrome Mirrors bas 1007 Loe st S PHONOGRAPHS, $39.75 proof that he can double his present earn — Per estves Omer Oe) a a FOR GRANDI sates deiealnedipsicesthiniimaattisi $U50 down. 20U7* Washington. JELf. 2792. Smoking Stands, all colors .. 1. 13) — Includes consoles fs I 5 ys of all ings it 2 oe rm — ney ree with a most @§**. nt z we ene 0 gen Pea llc ga A REAL § AY IN| sag all have perere i— ——————= | ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS . ( : M. R ae yy mocks ‘ | makes; all ry: sample .. . Uepencable. highly ethical and unquestioned 3 o ‘alten tae full wanticn’ mo | . Sampics, w and 61 al as r N WATENM KENT RADICS , ' eed ES aS ee SYP P | ' A’ AS _ Cedar Chests f ‘quality organization, SE ee ne tee Warren av. |Cent discount. See us before buyin a eietrol aRad ibs, ‘bruns@ich Panatrope- I a egal yee ce yp nell hogy he I we A 1 i - pi at m | =| Davenport Tabies 9.75 3) | 915 FRANKIIN Sante dic si oneeuer} nd i* Headouarters, Triangle Tire | tebe ietro 4 Brunswick Phono- putores. ee ee ee sol 7 to () Ss ‘ htadio Cabinets » 9.75 , | Satarr. plus a very liberal bonus pian, eae weet. ich. — . 6172 Delmar BI. ‘| , ' ie Sata me Bt for | &taphs and Pianos Of celeprated manes lor i + i AE a efor | Otmamental Statue and | A COURSE ’s) | Of re unlimited earnings to 6 ‘- sa LS ° . Christmas, Long time payments. | Christm: bab fi. ae yen zn ate es |, Nex De ember is the appoint time fo ie Aetiarium Combined 2.95 i \] OF TRAINING FOR RADI = pies caeg ’ %: ! SALESWV OMEN — Who Cau FOR HIM KIFSE LHOKST 42TH YEAR e | Ee tabi Rie ELHOR . 1007 Ol ive °c ~ Enlist tor ay. Open a 19%S Xmag Club | : WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. CO. is | A TAGE CAREER ; v sates ,. We are the pionecr sales builders of spare two or three davs a ‘ | Establiehed 1879 1007 Olive St. i —$—$——nnn———= account With _ i ae |j3} 1809 Olive Sue CEntral 7460 | f | Americ: ' beg 3 ~ ae and wpeuueees : Ss BPvet hat} 1] : ' - ry LOWELL ee ~s | Peceacesene ceases senses ses ecsecens! seeseoovevesoosnsoooseoooooes’; | Fi THE = ALTOn SCHOOL | service that absolutely increases sales, § Week. ust be thorouguly e@X- ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS TH | Y THE YOUNG CHAP A NEW os wlcemmeas Onn rere = i : co le mag ee ag AB .. | ; ~ gl ‘lit , + Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | FOR FA ER “2) COM SAXOPHONE for XMAS ‘ a Mou , | FURNACE—Hiot air: good condition; | OF DANCING ARTS onion ste tee employin : perieneed and have avi iT} LO | Radiolas. ee and Brunswick Phono- | \ >) NTIN fe CO. O | CAL NARY BIRDS—H: ro n yo ay _— 95 delivered. Schmidt Bros.. 4371 | Saum Studio pildg.. Franklin & Grand | ~~ os a your Bpportunity } Pianos of celebrated makes for | COMFORT PRI r = $102 Down — $25 Weekly wae Sagem See Ain a * | Laclede. (cl) | Telephone Lindell — As. ; nar 2 : f >| graphs @ an 7% “ : is unlimited, 7 sell in all de partme nts. Appls Bot rete ¥ 1 time payments Desk Sets, Fountain Pens, ~ f S 2 LE - amie Soe! tc) During t i |" y ) Fie. St Or. Rinse HORST 48TH YEAR _ Waste Baskets, ig ing Cabinets, ot, THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE iil ss and Cae me aeventern years Ce oyment i h flo Established 18 1007 Olive St. Office Supplic A oO og y¥? 2S) “0 vols., like new. A REAL XMAS GI T on ae proof of the efficacy of a 2. Nugent D. G. Co. COMFORT, oe TING & ST ATIONERY CO. Wf LY 5862 Bartmer. PArkview 7046J. Stock of merchandise, consisting of cl- rian that teday our salesmen are fortified : North Eighth st. (cS) ; Sic COMPANY. %®) — een e : B ‘ : — ) N¢ [DG gars, books, toys, etc.. including fixtures with euch powerful sales-making aesiet- FOR BROTHER Oars Net -EO7 EASTON ee ee * ir og E. | §2 wholesale invoice prices; real bay: will | | an: tat very profitable income is assured,» + 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 10s ; ; , : 0 | | revird! . 4 uN ND : ; , (ENT 108 ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADI s ‘ nrietm ated lifetime. ¢ | be escid this week on Manchester av. near providing our well4diefined and pruved _ . ZENITH AND ATWATER KE RAD Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | — -———_—— a 7 _F ws i” at niet — * = — idly pong Newstead. Call owner, PRospect 3303. | 514- 516 LOCUST ST. COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE " 7 an LOUIS .| Saxophones, $35 up: ++ ae lolins, spe- | cial. 56. 75; Ukuleles. 08¢ to $50: 50.000 | ry Youle Ra Records to choose from. Radios. . pelicy is stri Victrola-Radivlas, Brunswick Panatrope- - : re lik ait macy followed. SEHOLD GOODS FOR P| MB ow gay Victrola and Brunswick Phono. | Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | SAXOPHONE A0W. Gains sh Petes cesta ar and we cannot assure the same terms | 3352 5. Grand. Permanent territory with every assis- QUE FURNITURE Haag lam gr: iphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | graphe and Pianos of celebrated makes for) PArkview 640%". ~——~ |4s now offered for any.length of time. | MOVING picture films for toy machines, ance in developing into an executive pos % @hatee, ete: stock of th igh tex - , Chrietim: Long time parments. | Christmas. Long time payments. OS Scsnaliachset i slightiy used THE GROL 1ER SOCIETY, le per foot. Columbia Picture anh tion ts assured. but, unless you can qualify fale, In stable ar of 7 Cab-| KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR Dein aaire 4417 &, 10h. | 873 Arcade Bidg. (c) | tion, 3306 Olive st. (e7) uy to the high standard of uur present a& Bere er. from 9 to 5. ci) | Established 1879 10U7 Olive St. | Established 1879 1007 Olive St. | HUmbolt J447h. 17 | ate h ‘ ‘ avd 7 +5) ? ha Gabe SN iat ca TCE Ce | Se a LEAEREATASEATATATNS SASS SENS NT NENT eae ie : LD, SILVER . Give full experience and maet re ocd, also , TERETE FI ’ Ss W ANTE ry) | CLOTHING ANIMALS JEWELRY. GO “telenhoue number, or reply will "ol, be, eo | BED-DAVENPORT SUITES | p:oUsEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHCLD GOODS FOR SALE , HOUSEHOLD GOODS \ ) : : ATOWESY prices palt Tor 3. go BORER sidered. Our general manager © be ii Spiece nites: choice of many patterns: - 69 50 | FURNITURE Wte.—of ail man. | gee For Sale For Sale jewelry. diamonds. Miller, 1412 marker. St. Louis during the week. Repis t0 Box Meme @te floor samples; priced to sell at FURNITU ae See russ. oot |3 ROOMS, Complete—$169.00 | prices paid, Keiner. lIndell O42", tc z (f_AND SUiT—Ladys, heavy; size | ENGLISH BULLDOGS AND PUPPIES 8!) ‘1. General Postoffice, New York. N. Y. (6) | ___ 91a ) oF R ANKL ALN | tegen 1 ate s08, br Young gentleman's beat 5: 44) Forebion ' For Sale Sundstrand rad bide machine, $75. J. ros oth tet AN - SS — i ; . o ; " i | to £406 a , . : s* + ‘ ° ; Ps . rice ae Dal hie # femperatare-controiling devices im the work 7 BREDROOM SUT1 piece. brand-new: | New felt base 9x12 = ) C Te ergon 8770. U. &. Lenori | So Do} 8 AY (5) | SAGHINERY—A latge #iock of new and | Dar, 123 — 4 12 14) | —— has an onening for 3 rea producers to ef Fae S Ne yerstuffed bed 89 ! , all . te ilirect. Our product has been nationally 7 @ Furniture Co. 1202-8 Red spring, mattress. Complete.... 9 0 e~ }| Auction Co., ~_-_ 5 Stee SY | used motors and exhaust fang always on | 7% a well a raptt ‘advancement fa igre sat TE—Walnut: 4-piece: ai? New hi- back Chairs oeb6ese i 5 | "REAL BARGAIN g OF | F [7 BNI T 2 RE \V AN TE 1) COAL. COKE AND woOoD | repaizs “ind. electric. witiog. > bite ‘ 0. 2 . neemen u a A r BA ke - rst} heet cach rices ¥ iZzq Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co. 7 * “init i Toom suite, fay onnd @ ‘great many other bargains, too|| Sample and Reconditioned vee eT Riverside 85633. 5054 \aho. AAAl LUMP coal, 1 ton. $6; 2 ‘tons. | tric Co., 207 N, 3d st. MAin mal 0. (c805 | “built re ena to $00, can} SHE Meshing, a Taree please: Ameri | SUE OT | SMP OR wera Ne: | Mio Tpeimar 27g 2778, {ass | OTORE For, oalor terial, alld: | or gamaie, rae Ga et | ‘ae Ay finish: used a short time; MISSOU Rl "AU CTION CO, F U | || 69000 POUNDS of old feathers, pay 30c B. "al eal Mans BE tterso ar | stalling. Acme Eleciric Co.. “221 Market. bat * i Furniture Co . 4009 € wae po 9009 MORG AN ST ; | ON E ASY PAYMENTS AT to yr Ti 4 old — -—_ ana zat ' a ae = ri UF Boni. | (eR0) A NEN ‘ SF COG? | eV -« peat tee é ° if , Co,, 26 age. JEImar US6o., > -_ Py © OF - eal Pr eeENs SALES &C. BEDROOM SUITES CENTRAL 2572-9480. | ILVERSTONE peal is) | eF Hill, $5.50: caty weight, Lindell (ci) ‘steam RADIATORS GasteaM MUSICAL A nadienetae. oan organiza- is eg ” | FEATER—See us for bargains. 1H SPOT C ASH | -_—, a a5: ; ab. $5.5 S| Used: various sizes; guaranteed water | a We ee has 2 openings in the South- + Fanti maleb; bed. chifforobe. dresser oe 8 EXCHANGE STOR. | EXCH ANGE STOR E mone i city ee oe bt. - > Aciece 5320 | tight: yout choice while 1000 last. Instruments For Sale west: one in Texas and one in = 2 7; floor samples; special at 307 Franklin. i as ainrtochs " | be! nity: Wl kin 3 good scariest 8: " | 2. A. STERN. 17th and Chestnut. Su | KCCORDION—Piane Rey. 80 base, Tike AUTOS Oklahoma. The positions will be , % Pr a : fEATERS— we. large selection; priced | 412 N.- TW ELFTH ST. ' i Let us eho ou uu a 0 7 r, ‘hone a Teg coo Ae — = pew, $il Huber er pian Gat seta es nee We 919 FRANKLIN “to sell from $6.95, $0.95 and up. 2009 | | (Opposite Hotel Jefferson) (8) ||| CEntral $480. Centra! 2572. | _(cl4) | COAL-—Black Diamond” no, rock, or gat: | SDwig music HOUSE. 641 Washington erritericse are per- = 2} eee | Mon ~ ape a | ANT T — > ane ee: | Manent, with no travel and both a 2 FAB Neng nieces: barcain at | SOseae. 5 —————— a ee Ee AN t IQUE : h U R , pars er ae - Hee, 4 wT an | HORSES AND VEHICLES Lis offer an opportunity to eam ; a = Morgan. ‘ NEW HEAT ERS. $5. Also all other “kinds furnitt re. 4 oA yal, Bo ae ip. GRA! } a Row Sale ly "sy. from $7500 to $10,000 a year or me 800 a Ot* and mahogany. $15 | . N | pay more. Get my_ 0" - Bang. | CO, Ciean Jump, no rock OF Sarr. | | “PREF IN 8. TERMS better in congenial, non-compet!- a , 009 | RBA. = : ‘ 915 FR ANKLI MANN IE BROS. OTT _ Pho ne FOrest B92. = & $5 50 ‘oe r Yon. JEffers n at ic fi [ORS ES—Good. a Pet al ggg ay regal LUDWIG MUSIC HOVEL B21 Washington. ae UE x . t & ‘ rk : . 7 : lew ¢ mr 85 furnace ump. | owcnetein. aire 4 ry A - oo ASTEL’s EXCHANGE p ation tede 17 r eat SE ICYCLES—Li : | 4 1 Dire os ietGs) |G Ot bres PURNACE—Front Bank. tirst-clase condi. | iim coal, st i. Gair Counts special, $0: | cheap. Ideal, 4329 Manchester, lie SS desired or Will give trial. Schmict Broe im, $3.6) i " aii { pay best prices for 508 Olire Also Dressers, “Chifforobes and : ar oe: eee WAaahina MACHINES—Slightly used, | Day-Beds at low prices. Hi] i OFFICE APPLIANCE Be ro 1482 (eZ) | ers bave copper tubs. swinging wringers | (i | Met ents 5615 Delmar LU [7 MP ( 0 yAL, “$5 PER _ TON _ STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES'||| J. PLACHT é] | | See me before row _——— . ve ROOM SET OT er household | ook like new, only $7 9.50. These wash- Onen evenings until 9 o'clock. e Vv i Louse enotorse: they are ia i ’ AC > ion udaon ne D ang gTAaY } vo ti " ff r acotl 15 Ood values a t $6. and Weestinghow rg ne | Sloman Sense: Diem siete Bh; Witenes In 100-bushel Jots. Call JE fiers “Wanted > 6 Saleaman ; ————* addin eae geo _ EL’s EXCHANG E STORE, lneet buy In town. We invite ~ (15) in sata en , : vVisitile 3 4 a -r 621i &. [SS i Se nodel, $50 riect condition. — =|: ' NT—Cire ular taf ndex or cone ee, fF fide. d ~ 1307 Franklin. Meehan, 3 stores, 3164 8. Grand. "e | $30 : -* | Sper PRICE ON COAL FOR LiM- figep OFFICE &Q' or ae he | preferred. Apolv, 1044 p « WUQiearers 2717 N. Fisteenth. Phone UA MM -oat- Dispatch. S| een : UR- pe sealer i Model Trumpets... 8 mi H F _— Te i Sxi2 re- | Broadway. 2ili WN. we - ~~ ONLY: LUMP. $5 folder. envelope a) i | oe 880d cam xO? Riverside|clede 9000. Open evenings. and yr + SPECTAL BARG AINS Min Hot water, 500Q ft. 20¢) wack, $4 itt, $375. MIDW AY, graph cabinet. Leonard B B Thomoven. iy Hie — 4 | all unkeew: ee. 9100 hy Fy WAN iT D : ~ terms, sata ce. 7 rante . aoe so ® ax. vit eee 43 10 AN ES (ecO) | Railway Machange Bidz. — Pu a8 4 | Fords. Chevrot ‘i ~ ~ mt lana | | —— 371 he 4 af i”. . thee - rt e | -— — ery” ry , , he o 18T 134 | Some: Duy T rent | = ' reconditioned — Guaranteed "ie | 43 ER (216—Mixed furnace lump. $4.75; | MOTOR A few real salesmen for high-class rooms, buyer can ren | es en ae rk ee23A Hodis | OIN OUR tail | SHotar N—Remin automalc, with | “Burnwell, $6.50; Shaker. $6; nut, $4.25. | For Sale ; specialty. No house-to-house WOT* %— tA oe Mis complete: imeclud- || y TR I | Chairs alata sens! (of S ~ — ns | SARBER SHOE R-chair, owner leaving |||) muste , Saeed i. tt | Hi ialty li experience desit- = ‘te a lamps, etc.; $200: || NO- MONEY. -DOWN CLUB | Mets Ed ty | Sree eee oe ror Fh eis) | WHlle ASH CLEAN N LUMP COAL. $5 o Box ig 25. Fost-Diepateh. (65) 110i Yiolims .. 0... secu eces i prcia selling exp =: , . $26 Russell bi. (c3) |} BRING ONLY THIS COUPON tj errr, Missouri Trun O., 406 ma", : EFFERSON 6601. - ie Tiles, sales, cabinets. ¥ 7? it Cees ne | i vie ey ' ~ — - a a a ta Ot yi al cai OO ail sit agian, sling, set Min. iil gy a ee, Ore ett ill tiie ii COM new $35 e600 Et: rei. able but not essential. Apply MY. GaN Dining | GOOD FOR $5 aii bes sceceee $489 11111 G1 B-toot. copperlined tub, $5 Poa LHe COAL, 8 a Pana: =o ales te ae ig om, iving room | | Ba abe [) eeery 131°% fe —— Rie te = Bros.. G15 &. a Hale, Room 1557, Statler Hotel, afteT” “aS ‘tables Gay bode, combination | | 3 Rooms Furnished i pees 5), or. Wak bau | Ae 4 a ash, | FILING CABIN ver Shas usee shee: 4 Friday and all day Saturday “7 eee | Bll ~ A REAL XMAS GIFT | S-srecrat cian Summ, coy wile om | FyLige, CABINEN = SEMEL S t ,? R: lumyt alee ~ I pl e | “t 25 |) or aiell ee O bushels or more. $4.;5 per ton: , very | 5927 Arcade a —Conien of ih i} Com Fenett Stock of merchandise. ennsisting of ci dee A - hee ’ ’ Sunday. 4 a uf Soil Moca e fn] avenesies Sox : . ’ ton, $5.50: °2 Jone. $3. ni | # Bin Call Friday, Sat ; |} iit Chifforobe eg gars, books, toys, et an, SIE ud ng ; \See CTRIG BLUEBIRD | Zhe Hae (8) | 5550} Bie TRE cS’ || WESTERN ELE - | Be <— | $550 PLATER- PLAS ?- eae FEDERAL, AIRPLANE || HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED , |“sates and vault doore:, also have & @pe- vs Re it», beautiful bedroom set. Tou can't afford thie peice ™ || INDIRONS—Fursiture. carpets, contents ete SInOO af will sel $600, Ex lowest prices. 721 ¥. Tih, {c52)} 7 ; hem att ehest. breakfagt set, velvet|| Electric Washer st ‘ate. dwellines of acnall lots: 0068; APPAREL Witd.—Men's suits. overcoats. bevy es Scale Co, 5 . s Bitksonshie 5219 Cates. (c7) | cad ober, CO! dress Pee S21 Cate ic) || Special Terms $1.50 wee || pedis: eat cas surehire. (i | phone richt womber, POrest 0040: puto Charlee ot. CBntral ‘ 9g f apartment: rugs, slight’s : : Ju , : , EM: overs rp oxwell, | ACT NOW! | ed: pay |calls 15 minutes pelman,. 15084 | PSED 5A cy ae perienced in men’s and boys Gaia. Min, “predikfoet. pet. A ret the Al of these machines. |) ATL “Beluree ave ela geo? | Bell_av. $2 | barre sock to eplect feos: 2 Sees SEMAN REFRIGERATOR ELECT. co. fcl4) | CL OTHING—30 000 suite, overcoats. tar «trices ood — repa yARRY ari, Giodinea N 2. = ¢ 3 +t las chest; real bargains. : mar O865. ‘ clothing. Apply Employme" 4 hen? to $15. Deimar 0865. | tions change Phone CEntral “s SEEDS Wid.—Twim: good :* - nipment. pay 35 - | D. 4 i maple & toma of Tor 904 3 INE ; = oes pasar: Se | central 4361. Gerber, 1105 Franklin ar. BUXTON, #3 “SRIRNER Printing and Ste OO. WT Office Nugent ‘oa » tom eeu at once, Call Mr. ND a220 fodfix) 2 os af oth floor, B. a Ee ee inte) : BRAI = SSS * nut finish: no dealers. Lindel S979R. Aweta «te, ’ tioner?r, a aw

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ai =| 36% Congoleum-Nairn ”- re = om " 101% |Purity Bake pfd 7 7x110 107 ra ier Congress Cig 4.25 7; S7%) 3 ; 77%! 55% |¢¢Kreage Co 1: ; 1% | | 41% Radio Corp of Am te e 4 v7 34% , ‘ 7 td : , : : Etailroad Secur 4. Reading Co Bb... 40% (Reading 2d pid 20 hy Real Silk Hs sa} Real Silk Hos p ~ Reid J +1927 =6|Stocks and Annual j ! | h.i Low. Div. im Dollars, | High.) Low. |Close.jCb s®. T1927 jStecks and A Kenneco op & i ; ' , snthene on Liberty Bonds are 1 that is for instance, a sale Bee-(our thirty-seeonds of a dot Sy The fol) owing ls a complete jist S tawest and closing prices: lose sa ' High | Low }Comimercial 5S Kinney Kinney Co pfd *- a , st -) *» Ferre Ps , . ts i] J 4 100——19 $3 104—1 salt hu Sawe baal | STOCK MARKET AVERAG ES. ve ~- oe Frid i’ 4 rh ITsuay La et x ax , > » * @* * © & Mack Trecks 6 3% . Internatiogal Shee ._. 43.47 International St Internat Sse pf Kennard Carpet one * ee | Mercantile Trust 24 | | Mo Portland Cem 7% | Mississippi Val be 16 | National Candy 1.75 | | Polar Wave 2.350 .. Rice-Stix, 1.50 .... | Rice-Stix 2d pfad 7 | Seruges ist pid @ Scruggs Td pid 7 Sheffield Steel @ S W Bell pid 7 Walike 3.40 .., Wagner Elec pfd > 3? | United Railwe | Nat Eraring a 2 ee By the Assoc! NEW YORK, suddenly v- ee pre Ssure of today rally the opening k¢ 4 hroughout the list. ane a brisk place declines wipe 7 pool favor- took Karly ConO pt 8 largely ob of the of 1 to 3 points were 2? lie © ¥ - oe . —" hoe BO woh wb Ole WH CT out, and several! LAas 2 ye : , sf : fastman houak Sb ites ‘iOfEOCd oo [oO iv Ol Its he ‘ és: BES shows ' s — ome seace: ee "Gr vy io = . jh = ~ ~! “Se SP ar es et Ps Pe Fy ot — o~-” = Rs a ccount tor re ne Lo Ger is Om! SPecuiallve x50 i103 “7 55+ 62 3 5 102 31° re YEEESHAZ erate ee ae z —~ eee FE FELEE S Pe TERT ETS t= ibis ae bob Gal @ueadal el: n brokers’ Ii RES SS-SGRETE il Ps y. -_e — Gains in production, business in the lumi ner week ended Dec. 3. o before..are reported by ber Manufacturers’ | | 3 creases in all three 1G } 1 , . ‘ % re oe ~—e ~ 4 , oy on a “ : : «* ult Li J uy gy — Hews ‘ r 1417s > what they called a veiled warning igainst securities speculation in the Chicago speech of President Mitch- | ~ + gem Ter ; ” ts Tr 1. 10a ell of the National City Bank. 98% 81 it¢Arm Co Bel p 7 | Bi; Say! 84 :.. U0 | Ulig Fed LT&Tra x1 General Motors, which has % Ar , ee Fidel Phen peatedly resisted assaults to br the price below 125, center of attack. It dipped 25%, but excellent support quickly forthcoming. Other dustrials and rails which had been | freely sold earlier in the week also displayed better resistance on ‘th theory that the recent reaction had sufficiently corrected, at ed a ~_ -_ > — 1 10 — 22858 Ses soTtwood iadustry. ‘The | lawzed somewhat / Unfilled orders at a | West Coast mil against 3060, 670.233 fe a | week. x Was again “ ‘oe oe ~ & ~2) w was O4 £83 was 1a Fe OR a © £ apes "4 . - - — — in) - — ‘ International en: ‘ Corporation and «dient a share on 1.157.736 nine months this jrear share on 400.58¢ af ponding 1926 peried, least for | oe ee the present, the weakened techai- |; *! ue ie Bi asi maui « o4 : i+ : i : A‘) Nat Dept Store s + | 0 ee eek ee ee “to Pa "1108 Tobac rs 3 : i by noom a.general covering move-| 74%! 50% | Beeci ack 3t , ; | | ment was Umder way which ure Beech NPR pf 7 tinued to the close. ep eras ced U. S. Sigel common sank to a/ new low o& the current movement | at 138,- or Rearfy 10 points below last week's Righ. and then rallied to 142, closing just below that lev- | el for a net gain of 3% points. 3 * Ad Rise in Steels. The November tonnage figures of : : a ie | an ogel 4 ; | | of the the Steel Corporation, which will | 42's. 30% )Rrown Shoe 2 — + 1 ee ak 65. | odyear T&R... 61| GL | 5 ois 2] 29% 2 Niag F P pfd 1.73 28% | 2 285, 9% | 59% U S Indust . 5 : ~ be made public at noon tomorrow. a 724 \Rrunswick T & Rvi 25° 25%! 15 133 = im) 37% Sak § Hose 2.5 | 74 4 7 ) 2. oe oe Jo. 190% 134 s are awaited with considerable in- , : 7 ee : ) M4 terest. Substantial gains were re- | corded by some of the so-called in- | dependent steels. Midland Steel | Products, which has been fluctuat- ing within a wide range in recent | weeks, Jumped 6 points to 224% Transue & Williams, which is re- ported to have a large Ford tract, was run up nearly 5 points to a mew peak at 47, or nearly five times the year’s low of $10 a Share. | Fulf States adwanced 3% points, | ; and Bethlehem, Crucible and; Youngstown a point or more. x Heavy accufulation of the Plane shares sent Wright up 8&8 5 & teimteaa Prod 4 o| 5 214) 521 ' iti] : points to a new peak at and | 78%! 36 ‘Certo Corp 3.75 1, 70 | 640 Be ; —~ T21% Aline is Curtis up more than 4 points to a | -* ae eee ek ee He She ee iene ieee ans i 3h indian Mot new top at 58, but profit-taking | 2 | a peake &( : 2 cut down the gains. Greene Can- anea continued to respond to re- ports of the discovery of a rich ore body by rall¥ing from a low of 112 to a record high of 122%, and closing at 121. New peak prices also were recorded by Reynolds Spring, Gold Dust, U. S. Industrial] | Alcohol, Tobacco Products, Detroit and several others. In the railroad group. Southern Jacific was bid up 4 points to 156%. the highest price since 1911. Canadian Pacific, New York Cen- tral, Chesapeake & Ohio and sev- - eral of the other investment rails | 331, Jewell T itt : advanced 2 points or more. S37 lec | »| 90%% 111 te os eskL “St! fd 7 212 3% 11291 %i— o> | 30% Pitts rm Coal 35. | 38 ” ae Bertie 32% 10 % e + : “ at : _ “£1 wf Sienna LOT: \~ 3 Tire. ' 2 5% | 1253 &J J doy “= ; 152 15? wy Ol 5 ‘ New High on Sterling. mf ce ®3% Worthington Cali money held steady at | LS . of | é 2 pt 7 5) 37 * |\WoorthP&M cent all day. Time money and i ‘in © pe pl 22a) 2 aS hh) oo | wd 2 65 Kay iJ» & > 61%, L a, 1 55 ee oe ~45 % | 9%! 25%¢ Wright Aeronaut I contmercial paper | 3 a. : . 50% |Wrigi Jr Fm 3.50b chenged. a Yale & Towne Sd Establishment of Yellow Trk & S37 ‘ YelTra€ 7 pe high since 1914 by 80 44 Youngs Sh change, with cables quoted at $4.88 11-32, See rs A oe ANS, ET FPF REA ON NEW YORK MARKET = 225 ==> exchange market points to 45.86 cents. tion reported 17 999 | By the " : , $21,900,004 )TTespo - r 7 Commodity markets displayed a oO” : sage ee firmer underst ee. call & |, $22.600.000- this year. $6.936.400.000 rsione. Cotton rallied Preeman & Co. and ‘ is of! fering So. ~ NEW By the Associated Presse NEW YORK. Dec. 9.—An undercurrent | corresponding period iast year Be a1. . nearly $1 a bushel in reflection o: enti bonds. aque seria: = 5 ‘ ” to of strength ran through the curb market par 800.000. Report of dehits for Debits the more bullish interpretat rices to vield 3.70 to | eee ee $s. ie 300.000 today as operators fer the advanee gath- | 0ostts SP : individ plated Upon yesterday's $13 So0' Sod Ae ered confidence from a resumption of the | “xottal pak , , total to 4 = epee age PP een combiped debits were $40 1001 WM) Wheat ativanced only a fraction o! upward movement of stocks en the “pig | 9 board.”’ Low-priced issues were in chief | date to individual and bank and ‘ $13,436.500,000). a cent a bushel. Coffee and sugar : quotations held steady faver. and there were numerous briak ot |" vances rangioe up to 35 points or more. 9 —Bar silver 58% c- There was. cousiderable burying of the when iesued"’ stocks —!f the St. Paul Rail- road. Celanese and Celluloid ixeucs. which have — in the threes of a lone decline, | ane wed Talving tendencies, and Bancttaly oat on evidend expectations. Public otilitics were firm. tut aot °*De- ‘ ash "pe eet os ow Oe — enR2eees Motors 5 ane’ on Ger -- TERRES ensirt ea me gt — ea 2: 105% 205 4 | 1 Bets hah “39 FF FF FS PEALE FE EF CFFFETEE , Bal ii inere a American Car @& Fi . m . —— 0% + LA 8 ' e —— , , oS : | stock carne $3.08 sonal 41100 gs 200% et 9 $2.07 @ chess = aoe oo nent Stockholders of wo% }LoO™% 100%, ranscorn ioe Sm ansuch W COTi- i e- & Power bave bean subecribe 6 new ¢ ' x. share im the ratio . ‘each five now hedl. t hae 90% 90 | 9G% be split four Z 5S 1to%™% 116% 1% for each share of 00 € 1G (108% Oss ae i 103 4 305 Eee : , ‘ : ’ ) 3215 (1944906 | ee eee r ct of con S107) 107. OTS of its stock, $10 par. am ; / 342004 104 108s State lissuranece . : , Dbubeis wae dec E47 i an 6 99%) Ga) 98% board. and Edwig D. Ls “ h con Se 2107S P h ref tes 3 101 %- bol thee & L gem 4% 1103 % Les % 1s % Che« ra o evi 4% pound, which 4 7 100% ee uy PE Oty sales. Operations are ata Alt ; Se ® 61%) 61 | | Of Capmetiy. — Alt 3% et, 38 Ot | I A shipment OOS bts 3s 1 73%) 79% 2 Buenos Aires, = a Stitv iLiv Liv ranged by the America ; Z . Trust Co.. the | = ni7t™%® Fors 108% ) 7 ; 2 a a oy a ee ere . t. | hes 7 ies Bye —- 7 ar letenter Eee ' . Corporation also iw arma ; 3 35 93% 03 Ys v3 % ~ = r , vi | ' ’ . - -*p yer ‘ m ; 7 . ,* : ‘ : 7 | Ue 7 . * - Dre Vt Ye FSF HLT. Well Sugply 2. Ww i ~ ry ri id J. a0 $ -, Ld 3 y . * SE a a > > ? th ®y ‘ 3 ; Sa Te iz nf : “ % Se oe et of s 4 mes 5 tela SOE ays e F 33“ : Et - * . POR od oot weet hea etal irae ¥ cone Pac Gas & Elec 2 . : | 70 be AP ne ; te bes Ok te | AGL". mI Clee OC. a ¥ &~.5- | hitney Aircraft Co. president Niles | H. Pierce. vice aser Niles Tool Acauisitic”. of San Francisco br the That ta § _ wae om ~ 21 a Vi vaudou o7 Vivaudou fa ‘7 24% Vulcan Detinning . po ulcan Detin pfd 101% . 4 air- + OHS ww 2719 Wi ie. . J" i entral Laas THR, ot re DD be Fee bt ~ - — ow ¢ or "“- Pn ad Wart ‘Bak ng BS. 20 Warner Bro Pct 24% W a Quinian os oe iat tw wt > i) sF ee 3 + - ee > * at SES: pe we SRSSRERRIGS one Steck of the CE inere to negotiate Humboidt oan upen will act Jan. Li. Sales of steel sheets — ; a nearly 100.000 tons ‘ara L4 Xe : 2% 102% October. but productiaa. ; x1iSO1LLYS were smaller. it : a of pe pf7 x 7S |estimates of the a 4 4 Western Maryland | Sheet and Tin Plate X : 10° West Md 2d pid. | 326.500 tons were 25% Western Pacific | Be 35%) 35 | duction was about Sts West U ae Tel & i 7 ) » | ments, 315.200 tons, Westig B ly Westing ‘ & M 4 Weston Elec gl a> dep a SiG ronot | eel i sa ~~ we ow ree five? ee > to 02%9 29 ~ *.* -_-* 322 . =) a . re 2 Wt ue Cw Ve Se a. PY “~ 2@ « Ce - RS - bet a _) 4 ‘ i mmr Cr gnr uc n 2 ~~ | eeeeeeece ew Sapa > ’ i sa r — “ of ~ “ i pe “ @ a 22 - $528 a 3s ERRSSLS=S ae _ neuen or a Sop nig map gg Ag A eS AC ADEE DNAS hs EE NET PM © another new | bs a i oe Hes Ts a s : fon London | ‘COTTON PRICES BETTER 255 ere Fe & BT he nite Siar Sea Pe 2. ee we ed aww ~~ —_ -»-* Dyna oat Bot pew toe House Associa- clearings for Dec. 9. 1927. pe het C3 GB ke we he he OS ee ee we ee ‘*r ne ee ee | oe nirough ' ‘orpora tis mm, Webster and ’ - year, | Me en ee oe Ce neal es BS Ssizs F i - 4 Ps f Ion (;overn- sii Assomated YORK, Dee dl PRN rt 9 REE, nS Ri ee oe ae te ‘2 = AS za gee B63 verre F a ) gen alle Fc pain mn relat Louis Spot Cotton. " d. owe . = : ia ‘ . ‘ ~* ~ » : ’ > . . = : Ss al . i : ‘ sf h i n : . - a : » ; _ " ne. * eo cthy wz ~s ~.. 5. Pee omit _ Bi oe . : _ + . ‘ _— . ‘ ’ . . ‘as 44 : ; ‘ ii . - ' . no . a9 } sey . »7 - ih ene rte! ’ 2a Li? Si ke & BP oe eee. ‘ par _ ” Fray Si OLIe ANG ' ; LLons (et oh" — nerae ; ets 4 ana mton. } : . va zy a ’ -OsIngs : Standard Cotton Cloth na x : ; , a - J TT othe { grt repiryt Pir ty. . ;. $a i ; ; — iz ‘ ‘ sy . wh 4) . " ‘iv: mize Ce iAlerai F , . a ' ‘ »? ¥ “ : ; : ‘ ic} ’ oe | * roduction and Sales —— Fier ait; er. NEW YORK. Dee © —._Novemx pro- ? iriy pertondd : : rirte mh o a ee ie J .. iat +e beri nS a (lel t hie LEAD, 7INC AS AN " CoP » } to atts EP car ge i ~~ . . rt bills. iu a4 8 @uction ef standan! cotem cloth was 3271.- | °’. my t mi the close of the nmvarket nat thn Cetin tonne tineke 2 PER > Der cen; nulative convertible pre- ‘ Y are 5.18 per ae 601 S00 yards, a decline of 3.08 per cent i iD . * ty id we . . srrcd se ij Mh. ‘ yi y ' ‘ buy mie — ' rred stock , ~ eas ; a ing Dg : n from October. Saiee were JOG.S71.10u ’ ~~ Grier bails Peavy , i. a ae lone wae qt lin § trnta t ep imte the common ; he | lariy he 1 teed ms yards, or 680.5 per cent of production 7 , nit are i nicer ip - ' sees “- 1938, on Shipments were 286,007,000 yarde, equiva leat to SY per cent of productian. the Aw! . sogiation of Cotton Textile Merchants of New York reports. Siocks on ~ a RS money: ; bid 4: time H)-90 dave, | Drime Mercan- OO a meant in tee ma te reaset report? 44ee OI IO AIO — _~ a oe cent ? —T 2 = moved irregn- | per cent renices, on Lon- per cent The dollar francs 40% centimes. rtd: : ey ee oe _ SEITE CES e35 3 sh ceeee udted at 25 active. CC aited Lea BR NR RN, Oo RCI: Be oe emi of the month were TP7.535.0000 warcis, | am ecrease of 13.8 per Gert sincere Now 1; Unfilled erdere amounted te 340.°°! Goo yards, a aleciie of 71.5 per een TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED Linseed cf! grades. in tote of 1 to @ bar. | rele. lU.o¢ per pound fur raw aud 10.0c fer holed Dee ee oo flax. Bee. + 16 me Cerrone | te | éhipe | iavw Reigian } efhowtinz, 1 33.50 per . oblic atiotia 7 et I nn Rin Ba component Decorations. | Thomas Copeen on G. ~o N i? .. ter of the General tecinie Lo. 5 g ° stiarts rts: rat «@ ‘Ter yryRe" + Ri.RANS. Th 1 wahet 17 wein eW Miticiing 18.02 Tso € 34 lhher-w tas tene Sales “ ' : ioe bee aking he ¥ | Be ea? 5 eP ay New Orleans Spot. es mraidtlineg F.. Roar’ " andl ; ; . elected a dir is | March, 19.31, 4 beste: Ur woe 18.200 | 1@i% May. 19 4° thieago Cotton Market. — wer tT» Pr et Stk . " Tia iaey | d of $1. DVaTrtier4r’ a | . { record | — eC E—D a D. AND—Zho D>. 113.25 f rE Ht}-S Lay AKI A—C rown it ‘ a TA-—4 reown—D ENTINE— ~ a MONTREAL—Dullar- " . . > . ets : : : . e, , “ul an can aenwe ethan u ' | vey 58.1 > ctalhy ; , ‘ ,; » ” - . Se : é , ’ « : hand the | Eri ery hye ve? wld firm i there i b uf 2 mas oS , , . , > » ™ - - , 4 . . New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Dee. ety Raw sugar futures were | but the cteadiness of | ~athouns far orable mivires ' oUfagrd ary gressive sejiinge and | pttces held steady reusine at the forereen rpasf - eit very ; seSsion of cov “rine and trade buying. Price | ¢ ; Movements however. were Raftrow «nd | \atter opening unchanged te 2 points bieher bev ge ty Be a peimt of thie lewel. /4>d at midday were ne narnged | porot higher eheseen No changes occurred in refined | local] ist prices ranging from § 46fc te 3 jfer fine grenviated The demand modetate. but limited te mente oniy . “agar feteres clees] steady, aporeximeate | aes 36.00) tone, December, 2.8°- March. 4 May, 3.94; July, J01; September, | s VY. S hoe : was nearby reoquire- la ter te | ; Gas Improvement seid ap neariy 3 peinte, and American Gas and Electric bad a gain almost as large _ Utimets Pipe Line led the ote with a famp of + poitts. which contrasted With a point Geciine im Gulf <i. Tutize Artificial Sik, which bad been unsettled in recent trading, adwaneed. and Rich eres Radiater rained ab “% end , reese. American Gas and Electric. after (cinieg a point. became strong im the aft- ee, eee Silk Market. [| YEW YORK. Dec. 0.—Raw silk prices g i henwed, Pit S58 Shai8 a at Se dade * - . “as ut af

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—- "ese *e@eern ve oe U R. BONDS ARE iG } ~—UNLOCAL EXCH | gr. ioutawroce: STOCK ExcHa, | Dec. 9.—United Railways 4's higher on the loca} turing the bond Section. International _ | traded in 4% | than 1000 ' ee Shoe common to the extent of shares, ito 58. There was comparatively | amount of Waltke sola at | National Candy was 23. | Stocks and Annu ‘al Dividends in Dollars. 4 ' Bank of Commerce “* iBank of Commerre. * | Brown Shoe pfd 7. | Brown Shoe pia | Br irk: irt com ] 50 Burkart com . | Bly & Walker Firet Nat Bank Hamilton-Brown 1.25 market, sold ; ore - selling ‘from bo ee - - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, : Oe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 63 IEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) . nf ated Press. YORK. Dec Exchange : $10, 689,000; we from Jai). 909 same period year ago and $3,2 wee 1 t 9.—Total transactions in today lp rr ae 2 -U, $13,- 347,000: date age. © qootations on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-se te that is. for i ¢gfour thirty-seconds of jp The following is a in stanc _ n bonds on the 743,000: amounted to $10,743. year ago $13,486,000. were 44,680,000 a sale printed $99.24 means $99 a dollar and not $99.24. $3,145,267,000 compared with New previous day To- 2 ,™ Same period two conds of and coniplete st of transactions with Sales, high. ie and closing prices: jSales Hiigt , ii I uy Liose, ‘ en a ERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AY] JtAG ‘Ist | $e . i “7 Pet ii Fa ith 4% 4s | 7 freas_ 48 | 10}102— ill 100—2 4 100—1! } '100—19) 100—19 | 83'104—1 10: S we panne { j oo ; '*? 61; 115——: 0 11, 2 f 103— i | abi. L03—J] 7 4 ; E; 7102-13 102—8 RS 2 her 1/103 —6 24. 102—24'1902—24 | - 1O0O—2? 104—} 1 l first-grade meer Tee. mdary rails. ut lilies it dn Sir) a) S ombined average ‘Ombined month aKo. Cor mbit ed year ago. - : Pot al bond sales 74: ; O00. (par Se eee nee _o—ee--,_———— ee > } 10) Lili by (Lt) 4 4% 85. “4 LU i % Fe | My) oi? 100 be | 3s | Horn & Hardart | 1} 535%) Hvuuston Guif Gas! Gen Alloys Co | Gen Bronze | Griffith D W ,} Greenfield T & D Hercules Pow Co | Hygrade Food Pro} tiumble O & Kef| Huyler S Del 33} reed, 9) 1} 16%} 16% 116% 1 102: 4 1102 % 102% 1@.|390a'\177 17344 177 Canada. | | Rayon A No Am..! Intercon Petrol. .j Inter Petrol eum, | Utilities A! Tllix Imp Oi] Indust Ins Co 99%) 99 Me 6% 124 ty 42 «| 42% 16% ‘| 16% | 69 50 t ‘ 798/100 Johns Manvil new 91 | Joske Bros ctf. . Kemsley Milbou,, *Kerr Mines. Security. Sales! High.j| Low, | Close, STOCKS WO? ceses | ao pt pid ‘x Sou Cal Ed B pid Sparks W ith os Stand Com Tob. |\Stan G & E pt pi ; Stand Oil In4...| Stang Oi] Kan. Stan Oi at: Stan P | tand easter’ = St innées Hugo . Stutz M Car Am. Wine: BS weedeat Teck Hughes ... Tidal Os non ie! Timken Det Axle. Timken DA cag Tob Prod Exp.. Toda Shipyards. . | Tonopah B Dev.. *Tono Exten .. noe: Te? oc... Transcon pfd . Tr Lux-D Pict. Tenn Prod ToledEd *tTrico Truscon Steel Tub Tung Sol i) — i Stop w tor | 80a) 465 3; 20% a2 i Be Tey ee | 6% | ts oS | 34 30% apo th pect er 3 ste -_ we Deo ulm DS suo FPP ES, St me Oto eo mea} Sum Swede Re a a on Fo — oO oto tots *- = fe — CC See 2 to do CoG bo oe oe on wm ~1t a »~ & —> J} 33 % | Dales lheni- awit PacG&E! 4%5 57 | Park&Til 66 36. Mey Kah S's. | Umo Po D4%en Para Va Las ts. .| Pe U E 6 oJ ww, Penn P 6 D 53 Phil P 5% 39... Potomac E 5 56 Sloss Sh Snider P 6 Solv A 5 4 SEPL 6 2025 ww Sou C E 5 o1 32 Southwest G & E 5s A 57 Souwest P & L 6s! Staley Mie Os 42 Stan Inv C 5s 37 S Ol1 NY 6%s 33 165 2) OS % | 3100 j100 50,100 \& | 100 ] ao | LUS % | L033, 13; { US 10 28:107 1) 102%. 102%) 102% é 12 98% | P7 106 “i108 98% o8& x | Buen A Pr 7 Ment? | Buen A Pr 7e 36) Buen A Pr 62) Cent B GeréeslR Chile M*Bk 6s 31) Dan Con _Den M Hk Gs \Denm Kgdm 56 Kast P iL FiretBGIw Gen C Mon Hamb Kle 7e 3h. Hamb Sta 6s 46 Jugo & M Bk 7657 Lomb Ble 7a 5 Medell Col Dan Mige Norweg Ele Mendoza P Mer KE} 7s 7 Montevideo 6s 59 Norway Kgdm oa) Potre ro Sug 7s... Pros Fs 6% 61. 5 96 | 26 6) HUY, BOs 6.103 to vy % tik te v6 4, 5 % 1102% 102% (1024, es 104 104% vf i oe ; Wy ‘ 108 % [106 % a % 102% 102% 102% s ; 41 90% | 90% YY ly 97% | 98% OS 4 108% 108% do 6s 52 99 9u Rio G eer 11063 i, | nae. 6% ctfs Ni ‘ D1 1104 (104 z FFF FEL BF FERS FFF OF reg . i ~ SESESSSSSSSELSSSESSSIG ZS no > = sk=22 — Z ~~ _— =e 5S SESSEEESSEEE = a S$ Bteel ef 5s. 5110! l y irk Ss} Fai igi y 5 i, é Mare Wireless Yn! 105% | oe” oe i niv » . 4 ; ( ; 2. i hohn A abies » > a se ly Marmon Mot Car 5 ‘ . 9 L565 Marvel Carbur. MarylandCasua Mavis Bot sd Mavis Cor rp. May Hos Mills” pf, McCall Corp new. MeadJohnson & Co new Melville Mengel a | *Mexi | Mid | Mid West Ut . MidWest U 6pe p’ MidWest Ut pr In Midland Stl. . ‘Min Co Canada. | McCall rts. .. Minn | aan reg & M : 4 1100 $3 oon ye eg hae ee $1 000 100° ~} wm oh Se oO 7" FOREIGN BONDS. Adriat Ele 75 52. | 93 4; | 93% Agr M Bk 7e 46. | Baden © M 7s 51) Batavy P 4%e 4° HE ~9g S pre FEO hd >) spueee jj ni on x 5 | Nat - Pearing 7 21105 ™% 1057 L106 21100 4; 2\1087 ; ‘ i ? 11) i, ad a 1102 Wash R& E Venez Mex .... Wendes C Min ..! | Wes O&Snow ctf. Wilcox O&Gas *Yukon Gold ... p DOMESTIC All Pack 8 39 ..! Alum Corp 6 52.| 3 A G&E 6 B 2014 |] Am NG 6% 2014! Am P&L 6 2016. 2\107 Se {LOT % 107% Am Rad 4% 47.. 8| 99%' 99%) 4 Am Roll M 6 38.) 2,105% |105%j|105% Am Seat 6 36 ..| 51103 (103 {103 Anacon C6 A 29) 1101%/101%/101L% Appal Pow 5 56.| 24) 99%! 99%/| 99% Ark P&Lt 5 56.. 11) GR%! OB%!) OB% As Sim H 6% 33 1) 83%! 83%! 83% | Bates Valve 6 42.) 3} 9R | oR | 98 | BeaconO 6 36 ww! 21014101 %Y%101LY 95% 95% | 95% 4 101% )101 a -— = ee: seemless li 40; 94% 1 94% , 29109 44 94% | Kentucky (ent 4 — sg 10) aah, | Kings Co E 4 stp) 5! me | ee | epi: | Wab RF at 3 1:104% i w ' wep 1 - _ io £ ; 35 104 2) 94 oe i 0 i _———— ——— / : | Oat me we Sa ~ » 3 o x [= ~~ ~ Koo 10414 104 n4 4 ; 0 me a ee be . we * e 2 e a = « + . -_ aS ana Shoe Co. Industrial and Financial Briefs NEW YORK. Dee, a i production. shipms in the lumber industre ‘tr 24 100% (100 | Week ended Dec 3. Compas 3) OF%)i O73 4 ared With the w ' s«) é%i ¥74 ‘tk belore..are re ported by ti . 1¢ Natior > crea: Man ufacture rs -eqnerca lation. Heavy te 10 96 55 ‘ rigpe % an al) three fa Lors over & year Ti, « 3/107. 456 milig. .* S| 89S) 89! increase jin ; 2 B6%!) RH ifs TE pr ITts y nnd week's activities in the , ; | 26/100 % 1100 ; hardwood industry . - 1) 9034! 90 - n new business. 21106 % (1087 thar pine and 1/1002 109: () 3% HE “ + et «| oe} tne 48%147 | 47 101% 101 14 101% 108 % \108 oF E) 4, | 99 Ye! an 103% 103 % +% ‘alwor oO 6s.) ~ LOO if ¥ "4 99% if 1108 i rau | : #101 14 10144 1013 3 104% 1044, 104% : 33 7/102 5% /102 (102 S > 1 " . r ‘ 105% /105 7 aaa LO2% 102% SM IY A108 4 1016 caf ag KS IL TOK) 1061 103? 104 a . 120 %'120% 118% 118% 118% 93%: 94% 125 96% 4% 1 ee ao "” 7 . 4 ; e) Gains 4 b MUSTER S OF! LO6 | Liq: lid Carb i Loews In 6 ww3] do © ex-war | Longe Isl un | Lorillar dad 5% 11097 ) 106%, 99%41 9N 43 | 98 7 1, fi 4 aes we OR) Ri, Muni 9} Nash 7. 10 104 % 10 +, 2st t { trqy 2%; 291, | N . Baking.... 18) R%! |Ala P new 4%.! 231.033 feet, o 5% .. 4% 00% (1005 1100% | ¢4¢Cen SB pr’ al on * | Nat Elec Pow A, 3 285 orr- . ; , : ()4 ly, . i , ‘onc} 7 dg Ps, My | |? me PS es 1) a oe] Gd "3 - ~A ; | “~ |AG&L 5% ita preceding 24 ] 2% 102 — unifi j 4 : : , : —— Nat Food ] ao » » 417 > | Reaver Ba - 33. 96% | 96 96% 14/101 % 1101 % do So M it 4. 2} 28% 5 | Bell TC BA 1103 % 1103 % ' ge el ie 102 » ou G . . £2 — se -s , 7s | woe ° Telephone and Telegraph ae | - 100% pled, a’ bu) 3) ay, | es impress 104 subsidiaries earned $5.42 : . 4 R3 Manati 110) 2 130% AS %& shares in the fing | ht eal igainet $11.79 » 108 3 | Manhat in the corre. iM ] taleting S] Hohaw Mount noe pf. & H Pow! Prod ery 4 “ "0 y, 13 37 21 ,- | 4@@2ed somewhal } 0 oi ot | Unfilled Seeers of 22 cl | West Coast mills were 1 Againat 360, O70. aoe feet hliernational Corporation 'a share on Hine mon } ehare ii] POnGINE do 6 B& Me AC | Bost C Gas | BrunnerT 7} Can N R Eq e 102 |102 1500 s ree | R " shares 1k P 2t} period. nelting steel scrap has been > CeNis a ton in the Chi quotations ranging from age di c ar & Foundrv 3.04 +H Six $2.07 Ss i. 1001, 100° 1100 % Heavy | vanced ?: 21/101 tra ! | S$ C5 My Cities Serv do 6 66 Cit S Gas 56% fi St Pow Ag on i ~J/102% 102% 1103 % jos, 19) 95 4} 95 32 445) 97 105% 1105 % | 95%! 95 % “9! 93 | 93 9 101 %\101% 101% 3108 107 % [107% 25) 97%! 97h! 97% 6 Orel a? *'111% mY 7%] 97% 1) 101 101 1/01 1/107 %) 107 %/107% and subside" a share on the months ended a share in the sanie 4 105 . 1 oN BONDS. . | ColumbusR4 %& a4 0414! 941%, | Consol Royalty.. “ee ge ; “sans : + A} | C Larabee 6 41. 30,101%, 99! i % mtinent © vt 1. , gag ee : “| “4 , 1% |Com Ed 4% pest 10; 99%) 9944; 99% ; Copeland Prod 3 Li, im 3% hio P , 9 '%s| 30 C Gas Balt 6 49! 17, 39 a Oa r ey Milner.. “531 263 er “ >” al Con Pub 6% 3 24/100 Cuban T 7% 41 “6, 99! Cudahy P 51% 37! Cudahy Det C do 5 30 “oe Det Int Bdge do 6% 52 Dix G Gas 6% 87 Kitingon § 6 35. | Emp O&R 5% 42) Fed Sug 6 33 ..| | Firestone T 6 42.) Stockholders of Brazilian Traction Light & Power have been offered the right rk to new common stock at $100 ine ratio of one new share “4 each five now hed! The common then ibe split four shares of new no Dar stock ’ % ; ‘or each share of $100 par. the inva The be or- York State laws i& offer 100,000 subject to approv De ‘partment. ; kubec ribe share i? : Ries P- nm TS roe Se “a board Can Surety os. Co we 102K 11024, Lo ' 3 LUZ ls C tent of Ga con 5] Peniral Pac 5a Beeapeak: Cor 5s fae a On con 5s} (hts & Oh ref 5s) Chee & 0 gen 44 Ces & O evt 4%) 30 m 9S J2:105 1104% 105 R107 \% 107 lt} i“ 14/104% 1104% (104% 60! NOT, ; pan it stock, $10 par. State Ii*surance ubois Way elected chairman of ¢ and Edwin DD. Livingston. president, © Further price Concessions on hot rolled /s’eel are reported from the Pittsburg dig | | ceond. whic es ne as low as 1.80¢ 8 | |, bound, which is $1 a ton below recest wo 1011 ; | bores Operations are at about 60 pet cent 7 100 14 100 44 | Pe, bed a 14102 LU1 4, se 1g 1U) >] on 3 _- aa Pog? sy Of Capacity. , : iy) GLI, le : . Fe 5 Sus £¢ OY .., M4 ) TS ANID 3 |S UU A 7 t Mot - p 5’ “enn a. ° ~| 365% Pails FF | G: R bt A shipmen f os. ree 1, 99%!) 99%!) gO% | Be in : 4 % 4 OF? > KR nf ; a] % loal & On ,*. shipment of f $500,000 in gold ta 56 99% 991, 991, | be 1% 49 ...} 20j103 90} Lud “Sohita ; ay r en Sa] ‘ pee es -HenOs Aires, Argentina. has been a 1 100 100 100 we —+ ns n ower nee is 46 3 36 ow : ; |Gat Pow 5 56 _, | fameced by the American Exchange vo : : do 6 4 rruet Co.. the Equitabie Eastern Fs a , Sits iy % 110% Gen Lndry @1 37 Corporation also is arranging a ship cr. ** oe ed | dade ~ 8 7 * Aig ie laa Sel = Le | Geor a&F 6 . ¢ ‘ | of ihe metal to India. EY ‘ Jo; 93% | 9345! 935 ei: Ye. - 104 scoreia 5 67 , Five directors have elected board of Niles- Bement: ‘ K. Seymour, vice 1 resid who aleo was clected 87 nember of the Exec ‘ulive Cormnittee:, Gay 3 ton R. Burt. vice president and fuanager of the,.Prait & Whitney divisior: B44 derick Rentschler, yresi tent of Frat & bitney Aircraft Co.: Sydney Bu president Niles Crane Jivisi mn. H. Pieree. vice president and general ima ager Niles Tool Wor's division, _ Acquisition of the Humboldt Bank of San Francisco by the Crocker First Nae tional Bank of ihat city through an @&- change of stock, which would form 6 new $150.000.000 ins titution, ranking third among San Francisco's banks, is %d@ |pianned. Stock of the Crocker Bank be increased to negotiate the exchange wrt Humboldt stock. upon which stockholl will act Jan. 11. Sales of sicel sheets in Novenbet a7 | héeariy #C0.008 tons ‘'arger than those @ -. & cw production and -hipmaits 5 i, it is shown in preliminery . 1103 % 103 & eae the Nationa! Association Ming ® i 211104 103% + | Sheet and Tin Plate Manufacturers. Ahat Big MH OS 2! 96%! 961, 326.500 tons were sold :n the month. Pre = , 1/118%11]8% duction was about 231.000 tons and Su ments, 215.200 tons. 4105%(105% Oe tds Sicive Bick 49 98 955 1106 % 1061 T1007? *% 10°56 ] 1oe\&% 1ORF 1 Resourses and liabilities of the resent 3 + 14 088s 1108 14 Reserve Rank of St. Louis (in thousande of P10t % Ly doliars) at close of business Dec. net changes compared with Nov. : RESOURC ES—Gold with Federal serve Agent, 45.4 increase 3830: redemption fund it linited States Ury. 2127. increase -727- gold held ei sively against Federal Reserve notes. 4 y 4 100 % | 100 2 1100 ; 48 i 99 4 ”a 100 | BS! 105 % 104 On 3 ou 15/107 % (10744 107 S101 16}] Li] 2/163 % j103 14411034 | board. 2 ae aoe ee ee oe ee ‘ = a = —~— & ~~ 6 af ‘ - ‘ wr PP Pe PP PP Pr b> »> D> > ~ | , . . — . PS Ke a) 5b5 4 a 1104 104 » 101% te xg 99%) 994 -1,103 103 2100 1100 33) 96%) 96%) 96% 32; 99%! 99%: 9A% 4 101% 101% /101% 110% 1ij4 4 {5 . (110 % 104? é GS ay * O7 % 37 “4 Georgia Pow Gulf OU | Gulf Indep Oil 6 | Ind PéL 5 |Int S Corp Interstate Int P See 7 Int Pow ; Invest Co 5 Hy«rade Fd ~ 6 Int Match 5 . Inv Equity 5e47) la-Neb Lt-P56«57 Jeddo H Coal6e4! Kop Gas&C 547) | Lehi PS6O6A 2026) | LibMeN&L fe 42 Lone Star Gas roe Manito Lt5%«5l1! Maes Gas 5 %e 46) | MUWG&E! 4% 6867 Montana Po 566? MontWard P 546) Montr L&P 56 51 MorrisCo 7'eas 30 Narragansett Nat Dist 6%8 365 NatPo&L Nat Pu Sv Nev Con Cop 5 NEngGaeEl GO |NYPo0&L4%s 67 Nichols&She 6837 NorStP cv 6%6833 Ohio Po 4%s D56 6k, | Sin . M! = ] 7 43% , Revs { 1 ee =| ; : : apaann ar “ee ANTA CLAUS is here. In stores renin Lei ; EASTE N SE | and shops, in glittering win- , Spring Chickens Are Lower—Tur- | P P 603. increase 4562: Fold settlement, tis | 2 Bory finds keys Higher rt Local Exchange. = mame ts me css ACTIVE | dows, his shiny toys may be seen. crease 4269: | gold and cold ‘certificaias en Crk Seal bo 54 | 87 h Pub Sv 7} '% 11164 2 ia . : ! | | > ST. LOUIg BUTTER. DGG 45D. POULs) eee . scr 83178 “increase cued | & Bi : “3 $ : ao : E nd B Co_ ; »: 9: 1b | ‘inland stg ty 50 . 00" 100 . 0 : nd Furnace . 4 Z. ; re ; pecs sae os bee Some ‘ “tek Mating, Sikbones wool markets 7 Take the children on a trolley a | ' ave e 4 , al he ' > ol > on ip DE all 746. increase | 8425: bile Oe RR yay 38c: small | have been lees active this week, though tripto this fairyland, to the stores of Santa Town. Let them see the beauty of it all... watch their eyes sparkle, their cheeks glow. additional to the Charles trcasti TeT. 226 ~ eh. . ‘ ‘ as ‘ » *) he f . ‘ } ' ' - ; Pyrene Mfz¢ mee Reality As Bkn. Red Banks on. Red Warri Re + an nt : | Rem Arme Reo Motor ty =—_ =. Qs. | wa 0a or CHRISTMAS SHOP PIN *-* - + 103% | 1034 07 % O7 10 104% |104 % 104% 29| 99%| 99%| 99% 10 105% 103% 105% LOU % 114% 3} LUU % 100 % iter >114% 114% > ed et bo oe OO Exc eee eee ’ wt - ee — a _* iw ~~ ~ — a young irkeys higher at Ce “rt - wt ; ‘ ~. & youns t! o° are | be all - | rabbits J | prices are very firm, and the holders coun led : by United States G . Pe . : af te ; Pet ernment oblizations, 7683. f round lots of wool are inclined to mark up prices and piher pills discounted. 47 798. i , .——— hold for a rise. Manufacturers concede “at DUIS iscoun tex ¢% Or7 billie bought in open market. € | the sound position of the wool market and | are inclined to anticipate wants somewhat. | although deploring the Upward trend of | Vai ves, “Foreign markets keep very firm. on the | whole. London closing strong while the primary Markets are especially strong on the best wools. The Austraies strike is settled s “Contracting in the West is expanding. in Utah. Nearly 10 * Q extras aerrre ma LY reamery 7 ret« ai N 1 packing étock ° OLE OMARGARINE-~Taple printa, No 1. 28ce- No. 3. 27c: bakers special ip tubs and of he + > >| i renase bakers’ vasirv CHEESE — Northern twins 2944,¢: sin- gl es 90Uc: Jor horns, Gt,c: daisies ae “2F P a8, increase i: all other resources | &: og ee; ¢ .| with 35 cents paid coante aah he tal resources, 190. $35. : 41023 > : a te oe . + eru Bef G + a5 on printe JU I9¢ bricks, 30c per | 000.000 pounds ei! reported ance ag my / ARGH | BE maaiinicharu | t os 6 0) 105 5% 105% G0 O28 ol.. 9S %) 83 93 oland &s 5 wi ee 3 , 102 TTve & mane ace Ofe.| “Mohair is in fair request and very firm. | cA es ern ee | tR con , 100%, Byes ‘| BS) 9 AVE. POU LTR Pion per 100 ° ; es, 10° & " ? | = e| : ‘ | NEW YORK. Dec. 9—Rubbder opened 4) | Norway Gs 43 ..) 141024/102 24. ipper Al 7 43 lbarely steady: smoked ribbed sheets, Dec. ° Ni « 65 ' 45 100° } ) 1% 6 % | oF % | ungated : 1. | Orien Lid 6) ‘ | 5 LOS % 100% Lies on | 95% O6 4° 96%) 26%! Ont, | : esas 192 102% | %. 16 OK 4, 98%) onr, | 7} } ' vm eld & od & S34 BAY! O4% turkeys turkeys we a ]De.. S4c;. X& : pounds and $0: 1, 7: guineas, $5: 4 DRESSED POULTR Y—Turkeps. dry picked, 42¢: turkeys, scalded ee “6 tome 84c: turkeys. ne, large. “a ben. small, ge mm broilers, . 1ée 19 @ 2c: geese. ae or) 7 ex-w be! Corp a over. emai, it ulneas, me- reserves tn et ee on oe os »--F ~~ oO «-) = UG np eH choice 400 No. 2 l&e-: gic 20@ a 90 38, unchanged: all other liabilities, t io ld ‘Ratio of a on MEMORANDU M—Contingert tea Dality re 4 4% 1044 | Punta Al f Reack gen | Rio G West | Reob&éaM Co | RIA&La Phila El 3 Porto R AT 6 42 | Rem Rd 5% w 27) | StJRyLt tHaP StLIM&S rfge 4s StL MerchBr Stl. RM&Pac StLaAasF fie C | StLasr aci Gs. . BiLASF inc 6s | StLasF 5 ‘a8 D. StL&ASF p in Se B StL&ASF p in 46 A’ SiL SW Term 5s Ss LS W ist 4e@ s L S&S W eon 46 StP&KCNShL 4%! San An Pu Sv Ge! SchuicoCo I 6%ca Schulco 6%6e BB. Seab AL con 68 Seab AL gid 4a et % | Seab AL adi Ss ese iSeab A L rig 46 SeaAll-Fla RyfieA } 107% Shell Un he 47.' 190% Siecrra&dSF Pow be 106 expe - | #101 %% 1031 ement Gas 16 OR 1, Um \% OR & il 100 4 100% 100% S2? 107% Beh, 107 pan o5 | OB%! | 98%) 294 2101% 101% 101% 9 79%: 79% TeX | 1/100 % |2.90 % 100 % : 103 % 1103 % 32101 44 100% 101 Milat ; A, 5102 oes 14) 80% | 90%) 90% _ are ee i L ms 5% 46...) 7103%l108% - j -a iy... 4 Pa . ; . fe @ . Remember, Only 13 Days Until Christmas Mex SOsfSeasst45 Mx O4g¢ild4eaest54 ee Methodist Hospital’ : Memphis, Tenn., - Ist 5s ‘@ 1934-38 To Yield 5.00 eet «4 his $2.85 New So Wal 5 i New So Wal ! 2108% 108 %& 108%, Nord Ry ef 6% 19-104 $1034 104 50 OE SS oP Ge 52 . 4 94%) 94% 9 % | On l. Too ie oO? % S 100% 105 t, 90 & 6103%/103 [105 | Norway A 12) 96%; 964%) % | Norway Ge 44 Waldheim-Platt & Co., Inc.|! 204 Merchants-iaciedc Bids- : GArfield 4877 &rvwarv 5 la Dev > N OR | Oslo City Ge 55. 103 4 101% ' Par-Lyons Med |cosshre. were actice and rm: 11° fu gf*eer jerlios were iroercler. were Many withdrawals owing te izh | Hentte Tomerroy's gale has heen — fel The eeccee will clase om Lec. 35 o SEW TORK. Der @.—PRuebber—@moke?’ ribbed. epot. 40%. 4 OTs ¥ Sle Lp %&

Page 54

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =e FRIDQY, DECEMBER 9 “¥ OPEN NITES TILL 9 O’CLOCK : Ce = Wie a see ; —s AS pares . - ‘. ee *“ > ES Wy; : 4”, r4 . 5) ae ‘ 2 , ‘ °y i . Z ooh Wie pr PY Ve. ° ae ae *. "Toy Cedar Chest UO .. nee : OFS R =~ NES For the kiddies’ Christmas. SS 3 Aa4}) © Vs. “Vr An exact copy of the larger Ae ASA s ones and made of genuine red — Z ey . Ys mS Coxwell Chair cedar with cop- $ 1-°° wi: KAN if , per trimming .. AP WAN /} | 0 see 7 nominee as te men a hmong pam 1. SY Relat ai ane a aes PES SSE Ane ee Me sf Pew, ce y bie * a! peken Ae ‘ ae ee A od ‘ BP i kao SE Dake yy ere or + Fee 6S se A lal: rir sts Nicely made with strong hardwood frame and covered with color- ful velour ~ v . ait . Bargain Basement ‘ G. ges 7 ¢ : = AD. . A . . » & id f- S/ 4; J J ’ | a, , d VN ore VEZ, | — | I wal We iN AO Bee. 3 Xj vit ii 4 4 - yY :- 7 : / ‘ 4 [ee a le : VASE : | / | | ay $5 Steel Bed Springs ta ; Ge = a ~o- } | oa splendid condition (39.50 Chifforobes, wood or steel; some new . 7 ? “es Easy Lome i ' : Ma & 4, 4 ye ‘ 1 ? Sa Several pretty designs in gen- uine walnut veneers over hardwood con- struction wait Yoniy NS = Christmas Delivery Assured | ; W Tat UL RYAL _ ne | ’ *- - - ¥ : _ ge a , ; L ie : ( 4 ; ? 5-Piece Breakfast . : ae a) ——— x *eeee y : - > , ; x j Sewing Cabinet 4a Large buffet, beautiful china cabinet ¢& ro a Re ae OS + ae | a : 2” i ( a th - : y + FF ws Golden Oak — Well made _ o™m sign, large extension table, host chair --&—I j—"-—7 f | finished é\ and five side chairs. TEN large full- ——_. > 8 * ; = size pieces, each of genuine walnut ve- > &£ met = : Z. +. i : OW Walnut Cedar Chest neer over fine cabinet woods. : , . A large size well made Cedar Chest of genuine wal- Pay Only $15 Cash! 3 ; ay nut with lining of genuine 3-Piece Velour Bed Davenport Suite : . ' ‘ ' ; ; tf . ’ 2 ; if ‘ ! . | = . oe f : ; : fH ' ; : ; : ed , i ? . 3 - ] ~ " P ad, i4 = + . _- . " « wn : P - m : x |: * > Sie sare : : a .y ‘ ; - ic : - 5 . Z 2 - wa? ; + D a ‘ ; 4 ‘ ~ r ‘ ’ m . ' ; : ’ = - ‘ A } ; d 7. c - : = + ; > ~~ “ - , ) vi . Ou . mee « . | = ‘ : = ' 2 s 34, eae » ” ’ — —- . rt } : ; } = . \ “> po = | i ; Oo ox, . / VE Se 2 ' ee. > ; { : ] : a . = ‘ | y de . = oat Tae * 3) ay x ¥ eh hi BR LE . ado : c ~s Ss “Sy al j ] Lia 4 : e a “s ne —— eee ' ' “ae —_ | } - 4 4 ’ = ' we a "oe el — - : ; = . ' m . ‘ r , eat. a a -* -—* « 7, : U x" i, = . a : » \ c a , os" 4 ' ' > = ae — Aa dg “=o « ; ' ‘ 4 yr - . @ ' A f 7 ‘> . ‘ x > = iy et he . re e = ~ ~~ wr. ~~" Cass . a" @ a“ > 9 -’*.*@ . ° i ~~ rt ; : w + 6 » *, an _ ‘4 * cae e ef S - , y T *fe t a * * - As \S . 4 — —. , : } . 7 , . meres i, 7 + > ‘ oN 4 ' a - Pe : by > JS a a ] ‘ Py ae / ‘ a : a - = » °. gf ~ nat a — 4 . eS doe - ¥ ct > 4, > ¢, Large Dresserobe Fa BARGES) O73 Te SS BEANE YE BETO PE acs.) || NG RR Soy Wane + eon . iy 5 : - WO eo anal oh 4 GED,” BOXING GLOVES 0 \ + if Tennessee } ——- —_ . ern Ko me y > = es th a : _ - _ 4 “pm? ~ ‘i ~ _ ; 38 Lee — — woods and finished in wal- y) ANAND te Abi |, ee eer eo 8 aed: GE ch, ne ee ae A splendid Suite at a very low special price! j=: eo . \ ODD BUFFE a nut. Large om SA AIS IZ cae RS eee ee EE it fa an a aye Three massive overstuffed pieces with ex- py Na)" TS oa a4 See | 1 es 3 ae ae Tt eT fl ~ he ae 7 WX: nS 1 il | . S "hs : Wh ‘ Ree ; a oer a *. * © nN ‘~\) \ " 1 Stowe Sis . — j ) finished in walnut. With Wo Easy T xe bed, vanity, dresser and chest of drawers. m aw : bp oes =e) Ne SD a thee, Vy, (CSS Sa cretonne covered $ 95 a Study the detail in this lovely Suite... PS S amc S ‘Semmes MR. ERE © 2tza5 ye Te ttt “Jas cotton pad . . note the heavy ‘overlay panels. ..the . | id em a ot Oe | $1 Cash! : A ce beautiful carving on the rich graining ‘ ) — : be fi — eke = =~ a | SB ee WZ. Wa 2 (fe ax nut veneer. Choice cabinet woods. 3 . > Lull 5 y . hs Pay Only $15 Cash! LIVING — we aes |) Pe” ae = Atwater Kent THE NEW CONSOLETTE : isi i ~~ -piece mohair w a walnut’ vencere with ecparste, Sb Electr, ) VICTROLA ; j A ; “ho 4 Hien ‘ ; ~ ’ ~, ay, Fo ; at : ; /| ' 4 . [** * a aD oe it m3 6 x a " ri . ; ; f ~ r | ; ) ; . wei it ~~ *, ' « #:f i j " ; ; . 4, he ae 2 +t ’ ‘ ' 4 . ° | ; . e anit |) vt ‘ sf : - ’ ' i? e : Th we . ; ’ ; | | me (ie wi . mires . Recon ditioned ; ; *. ™~ / \\ py ‘ Ay Pee we, OnEasyZerms ww. Sh ELM This beautiful cab; | : er | NRW ath , | Heaters taken ry) yh Bd all autitul cabinet This popular model is avail- WAH Mi i if yA) in trade at one é with built-in speaker con- able at Union for immediate or il SMH Ni v)) Fy ae an Sees tains the world famous At- ’ UMN hifi) li “NAS : | ’ ; Christmas delivery. Here is | WH ty RA 2 |e oral styles to. am water Kent model 35, S1x- an instrument you can depend SS : | Va ip ‘“ New at Union ) Spi 4 7) © J the Spirit of Beautiful Junior Floor and money. Pay for them a little a f . : HOUSE are | each week. F Call GArfield 9289 FURNISHING CO. Christmas! : Bridge Lamps complete with ee and Our A j PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DE ms ; shades of silk and hand-pgint- Free Mounting A Will Call” Ee Bash ah 'G Me fdeme : < oath we Tinish, ea “h specially : All Sizes—All Types ye , Si iain ee Tolle ean. aS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Pt Cash eA ERE Ys ss Ames OPEN NITES TILL 9 O'CLOCK 4 4g7%% -_

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petihentiiteaneeneeeee eee ‘ I News | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [General News| ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927. PAGES 55-58 SS ERE A e/ch 6. Ce M0579 Clive Sl. Rees f-n5 (ee) FROM WARINGTOK @ ec seed ntony Si | “A TOMEAICD CITY sion one and , j * Kip S a . 4 | : in and let us explain how, for a small ie | Gd Th Wf be VY 4, ,} oH 5 ig 2 > : | payment, you may enjoy the comfort of cd | ay, Uy Y | 1 OU WWE / - a RY ee heat | ° | y Yj bide: “\, | circulated to every room of the house. | Question: Why is emulsi- FI A VMI UN & | e house. er Acce . Invitation g a, 4 a | : ct : fo TES fied cod-liver oil, in the form z A | hs @ of £ Scott’s Emulsion, .| From President Calles— | ee | me te Cec A FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF BEDROO | i A eat ——_ : Answer: Because it is pal- d te none —— ¢ a | Jf | atable and pleasant to take. Non-stop, rip in 3 Siees $35-$55-$75 Children and grown people. By the Assg@ciated Presg. $159.50 Three-Piece Bedrow ie —— $69 76 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. — Col ; = = 5 - , ae” fy ay , ~wf £ iv 4 7 “V, (a fa LAD , r j Golden Oak DO coca sas, , : is only about 100 miles longer and | Choice at- wonderful collection. The variety Hea de iia elena ¢ § BAA An unusually beautiful selection of art glass | —_. > without the Gulf’s dangers in event | tern ht 3 a and beauty will amaze you and ] fo ep : Set .... . 3 ‘ Table Lamps in various attractive patterns; | of a forced landing. | 5 Iv en 1 we know that the low prices will pue, attrac- Py jaa we ~ Wa Pas 4 AN ' \ , ; . , ; ° Congoleum > we. 2 slot >, just arrived. Come early for good selection. | Use of the trans-Atlantic plane, | in one piece bring gasps of astonishment, All tive pat- (Sceoniis) ~=......... Se oot |, $13.50 Lamps, complete 0 relia ype lige wor stainless steel “The Spirit-of St. Louis,” also is | Priced at that we suggest. is that you t a « ] j ; « Pa ss 1 " i ’ * ie with 2 bulbs, ing or polishing. a aon re ‘contingent upon final inspection | BU seen BRING YOUR FLOOR MEAS- CrNS ..+ese% Easy Terms hi ‘ eneiean 4 ie special | of Ohalven, € forte” finding its motor in satisfactory | UREMENTS to facilitate selec- : sonditi : “he ine y s | t be | ‘COASTER WAGON | Christmas Tree r condition. The eat p prone | | ions been overhauled, said, muumme, | Electric Light Outfits i “UNIVERSAL” it still is functioning ‘perfectly. 42 . ) | — B.4 WITH GENUINE NATIONAL th ELECTR | Possibility that Lindbergh's Mex- & 9x12 Fringed $54—9x12 Seamless MAZDA BULBS IC IRONS | : | Extra Deep Pile — Fis ”_ eae Ad —— And continuous plug, enabling two or ico flight might be extended to) rn ae e {} Ba : ee F oS += 3 | more sets to be connected to one light A Cuba and Central and South Amer- | eam ess 00 e ve Seamless xm nster ugs a _ a \ - “4 A, No a? —_— Ss =e tie = * | he said, “I do not know what will | “ b tif 1 om : rot | eee ) | follow the Mexican trip.” true glow! ing one 8 emer *3 oh. ' 1 2 2 | ¢ : iia | a rich colior- * Si x red enameled, 33 inches long es St. Louisans to Back Flight. eolor har- annette DINING ROOM | ing er, eee Ph * ¢ = dsc wheels —— a os a oF LG on rs : The same St. Louis backers who | 3 is Se Sd es: = sponsored the. trans-Atlantic flight, mony and coloring. . $120 Eight-Piece Dining- Room Suite; new samples $60 —_ tires ODD BUFFETS . .$17.50 OAK SIDEBOARDS. ..$5 Pn ee px sani we he announced, are interested in the | The regular $5.00 genuine “Uni- versal” 6-Lb. Iron. Complete with | _ Mexican venture. 1 Gd BOXING GLOVES = SE os ee stand. $3 : Ne ee red and black, etc. Specially priced G State Department. : ’ ly ee for this sale , : i 24, sie s ~ ax : Institute to Get Plane. | Shia tests, iy, oes seas om — 42% Pee eo voras ee ft s Bf ee v y esPe SES £Ce waa ke “American” Velocipede | flight, his ship, the Spirit of St. 2 ee Sa ae me ball-bearing bicycle wheel | . ; 144 , i - my rubber tires: tubular oe may | Louis, ultimately would take its | / | ' bee ail 5; as fullows: | : | NESTOR JOHNSON place among the treasured histori- | Size . .$ 8.65 | : cal exhibits of the Smithsonian, ie “Medi , : | ICE SKATES hich include the Wright plane | lum a .$10.95 x which include the rig plane : : f f ‘ f f 4 | ee ‘ pe ¢ + : f He | L eS . : '¥ : a - oe { ‘ ‘ ; ‘ 1 { ; ‘ ‘ : | i 4 | ae a 4 y RANGES “a $59.50 Quick- Meal White Mig (iven Cams oe ane PO ee | 45 $20 Quick Meal High Oven "$10 Canees Top Ratiges .. $50 Combination Karces, $25 choice of several makes .. Easy Terms Th: famous “Flyer” brand, with shoes . : 4 atin ~~ | : ; that was the first realization of hu- e Siz 5 attached. All sizes in stock; pair, : ° . - $11.95 , man dreams of controlled aerial ———s CARVING SETS | comet sna SV. f 1 “i _ PARK | en at tele of ar ot Ba ; $6.39 Aindbecati said the Mexican proj- | fo re ‘ ¢ aa EXTRA SPECIAL! Here is the CYCI E sored. i Regal of the finest tem- t ’ , Po |] pe atee | 5 5 “North Ster’’ ect was a purely personal one. | o.\ The most popular : a a State Department officials also re- ) , utmost in value for your as ‘ j y ™. 8. y ~ ‘no at an | | ‘ki > $ fused to reveal what may have de- - ia money. Act promptly. This child. Very attrac. | | - oe - veloped as to his plans during the ph complete Living Room com- tive and = unesu- Roller Bearing ‘conference today, saying it was en- , z ally well built, , 7 prises davenport suite, choice with ext y | | 4 tirely Lindbergh’s affair. It was , Seer dhe As = Roller Skates | . ete : Baas : 4 of club or wing chair, beauti- emphasized, however, that he would iustrated. r . astra >, oe "Extension pattern be accorded every assistance and t, ful lamp or occasional table, large mirror, at- fm sale for all sizes from | | aid the Government could extend fi) tractive table lamp and shade, floor p and | Ti f s “Daisy” Ajir shou . acic ° ’ é lam | ites are the beet smbée: PeeeGne BO Cones Se eae , 7 shade, table and a pair of book ends. | specially priced as follows: trip. wwe = ggg $1. 19 . Lindbergh to Be Morrow's Guest . = ’ | special ' ; p Cane-panel Suite of 3. pieces. with Go eRe 3 oo In Mexico City. 135 9-Piec 145 4-Piece velout ine .:..... $44.50 12m LIONEL” ELECTRIC | **: $1.98 4 reat ae cory ve and Fate $135 9-Piece =. = § s e ; . ' ' PoUishi Os. ge nae Bi B.4 TRAINS Lo0e Rerular $6.7 er with fine rubber Mexico toward the end of the , 4 Fad | egular $6.75 $5.98 v | buffet mirror; seat, of new. Wonderful value .. at i. : —— — ey ery spe- month. chairs upholst . te one > Set it dave ‘i cular $9.75 - " See a Pa, 75 =p et ri $8.75 Lindbergh will be the guest of age ble bed $19. > | : Cc Ambassador , Morrow during ):is size comfortable be E - We have on display a large assortment of stair te Sint CY, The Asanes - Spd erga es sow Fi — unnels, etc., at unusually low prices. Genuine leather with guar- | this time, since his visit is designed - away at. Easy Same 4 etENSION MIRRORS | Snteed > west _ both to stimulate interest in avia- . 7 pracanateasenae © enti $72 PARLOR | ‘Striking ae | tion and help along the friendly aoe m @itiownd r * —_ = | i form complete for ™ inte Mexico, so that Lindbergh can | : it arse ROOMS ite | HEATS3 Heaters qaken Plate Glass Mi rore; | a> , fly here. He wished sometime i253 kitchen miraient ove WM | ii tm est $1.39) Gay Py? F°2° _ [ff te ty to Mexico and wired Amert- Jeabines “EASILY” Stade Stee’ aoe ee , a. ' QCD | | cans here for information on land- | “fi Mi base, con- ... aro. m ements. | ing fields. It was suggested then | ia” ren } venient cut- An heavy tron, Velour Bed Davenport Suites with — Mahogany frames. eral styles te se- a : leet from. - ‘) tam a H that he defer his visit. | hae ltery drawer 50c Weekly ¢€ - : neta Make Ideal Gifts | ; einem iad | | b. — : . i many him to the capital. | mivwereary REED e a og | For the man and for the grown boy | “HUSBAND FINDS WIFE SI AIN: ae ‘ Price! interlers Ze a : . a » scan alll ! nothing makes gene ae as a : THROAT 4 ; 2 -* Fiber / —— || as useful gift. We have complete foo ' | ie tin §i2.50 Ghats seein” $3.75 * $25 LE wn max Sate er ae LAMPS a: tk reed | Py e125 emuoae LAM AND SHADE $4 BS as cae clk dikains eu miapade: ome | . as Will positively go at.....-...---+-- + Tr Olive ; - | i ngowr tilled there yesterday. Her throat a 21 JUNIOR LAMP AND SHADE $9.75 : 4 eee wok wen BRACE “STANLEY” SMOOTH | [8 She had been dead several hours | Will positive! ee pe Ree | ae $1.29 PLANE, $2.89 | |when her husband, Aaron Beasley, 206 WN. 12th St. : Kanes Tth and Market eae | got home from work at 5:46 p. WOOD BITS HAND DRILL, UY | |m. and found her body in a room “| IBERAL” Set of 6 in canvas roll. $2.19 | For drilling to metals Cc ‘adjoining the one they occupied, Al | OWANCE Sines 44 to 1 toch .....-. ¥ = i and rented to a Negro woman. | “Disston” Hand Saw ' SET OF DRILLS Police are seeking a Negro ac- FOR YOUR =e) Sets gs Seno $1 29 |eused by Beasley of annoying his OLD i} Ai pelsis ......... | Hi wife and demanding a loan of $2. | ' —— , - |Mrs, Beasley wore a bag around FURNITURE = : ? : - | =— - her neck containing her savings, | —=_=:. —— <a = , OO ———--neSSSSSslSssesseess - “ « UNION cS - SEND your WAN) AD w the POST-DISPATUB and GES ($78. The bag and money sag ~—— IOS! 1 O 771 {oO & ‘OLIVE—S.7T REET PTARrr RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING | missing. | STOR 35 Gee ee en Nene ae eee ae

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PAGE 56 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927__ — - = | America, who are so hti + — — ne a ssamananea a eer 2 wes 7 vy‘ — “ _ |MEXIGAN...BEBEL.EXECUTED) CAV PHUDPH MIST |[ccscmtemmasamiaevne:| ii ee ULD AVOID ‘Mercedes Gaona . Se Oe Eitective Swunday. December 2g + EB * —~ esses, they would meet sans rebe r . ee an Oy 25 is i. 4 | epertrsety Paves emt pits ete as yite hern” jf [haw been operating in the Arteaga , =. a eh Ss i es B qhallenge of our time far moreg | ps 11—LAST | r IL JAN "y honor n= ae illo, ‘state of Coa New York Pastor Declares Real 5 Rada S oa 3 rena challenge means that ' “ : ches I ik S f om om -e 2 » e + SUNDAY AFT., DEC. 11—LAST “POP.” UNTIL J | omeongetg Problem Is Whether Religion | | eae me et . E ghould be on guard against WILLEM VAN SOLOIST | .Gaona was summarily courtmar- | Shall Survive | . a jeaven of Bolshevism and HO2DGSTRATEN’'S ISABE_W_WE MOLIER 'tialed after his capture and execut- | a eS aoe ae | | 2 ¥ ‘that, in the face of thetr Last Appearance Soprano d inside the military barracks at | ee i a lt weare called toar ae ‘aati » §©6spusiasm fot liberal deme Symphony Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Pop Res.,50c, 75c. Baicony. 25¢c. Salti | Christianity must be drastically | : | = ve jdeals, & new trust in the m —— — *. ‘ : ; tas a a * ee ei Ww and far . : . ' ; SS of § s 4 the peo people, A ne All Tickets at 1004 Olive St. Telephone CHestnut 5828 , revised to meet the challenges of a — Te jioday, the Rev. William Pierson = ie Ul f speech NOTICE TO OUR Merrill, pastor of Brick Presbyte-| | = ial i AGA it . | ; P BS os . > ball : & ; Soehcom Creel Voulovilte © Fastoeee: On Dec. 31, you will receive® = in Church Federation last night | , | | ~~ under new fast schedule F = weg share . "i CLUB $500, and 3 Ve "> on the first $5.0. Oe ee lear that the revi- | AR | N 3 2a? 8 aT ‘ ‘ New Scientific e made it clear that the revi- CL T | en ea Ar. Aaresnm Ae 3 egome of us are old enc Last 2 Days! Get Your Seats Now! These unusual rates are due to sion would not be away from Christ | . aes ANN CODEE | : : ; ‘ | ; | The detent Guanes Comedienne University of Wiscons f os profir-sharing plan. announced 'and the Bible, but toward them. He | - b> oe 3. sre | Englewood ....ssageccscsssccceces nearly Six years ago. ‘suggested that the reason so many ‘ o = >. Se & . 47th Sereet.....> CeCe COTE ESE Ses Al.__SHEAN & CANTER—Lynn Presents WA PETITE REVUE” SECURITY NATIONAL BANK of the church's teachings were at- : : if | Dearborn Station with Carrie and Eddy and Harriet Cole 4é Eighth Between Olive and Lecust tacked was that it proclaimed many | ; pat es oF 7 ais &:30 a.m. arrives Ch | | tackee : proclaime ny | The Pedler Silver Clari- | a , (This train now leaves St. Louis & 30 a.m. arrives C THREE OTHER BIG ACTS | ; | nonessentials. : oes | Open 9 to 5 Daily, 9 t0 6:30 Saturdays | nonesse | net, all metal, is e old 3 : > —Lf ‘Pullman parlor cor—dining car—ehele cat, —Feature Photoplar | “ONCE and FOREVER” | | “The church must face the new | i knowledge of our time with abso- | the place of the ol ped with cars that are luxuriously furnished | decorated. with Patsy rove Miller & John Harron 59 ominrg suncay " = ~ : 4 - “sé ,” | id fi f AMUSEMENTS |'jute honesty.” said Dr. Merrill. It wooden instrument. = i : ’ . No change in theme of other Chicago SEG EE TO cde tg is ean DON BESTOR has never done so in fts history. | is better in all ate . | | ™ 12:20 noom — 9:30 p.m. — 12:05 f : ORCHESTRA ; “ . ; ia oka dct, and Leading Thyatre of Stam Mail One of the most tragic facts is the | “THE TIGRESS” eas gin gn: camel a Orders way in which the Christian Church | Pl . , We With JACK HOLT and Dorothy Revier]) Od Th t Aceepted | has met new truth slowly, grudg- | ay it. Try one | ae . e, — ee | Week Beginning Next Monday Night jingly. reluctantiv. making place for | just ' Be ae J Time — ih SR con eater SALE pep } place for} jast once and | , Faeter to Kansas SEATS NOW ON , ’ } . » . CHARLES DILLINGHAM Present j}advancing thought and knowledge you will have a ‘ » > “2 time of T No. The OPERA |) f SEATS * | only when compelled to do so by a ; ' wh i Wy ; T running rain 3 — GRAND soces Friday, December 30th FR ED criss cross public opinion that had run far | tse ee | i. : ig reduced one hour - MM. ; - ISS CROSS ahead of the thinking and action of arinettor your ’ | ! “oo he : | POSITIVELY LAST TWO DAYS! me oe oe ae jab my, : oe, You eill Ms Pe gan Lv. SM. Louis— rr “DRESS PARADE DOROTHY STONE or d his discussion of “The enjoy playingthe | : ’ Union Santino. « cccccctceesbaceskal ~~ Present om allenge to American | ' | , Delmar Station.....scsescccceecesS pe a, n ul *e ight $1.10 te $3.85 WED. $1. 10-$2. 75 | ipotane anit y” to five challenge ag Pedler as yo r % ee = : Ar. Kanégas CROW ss co céccctccham . arrives . Pathe-De Mille’ ay Triumph |} | Set Mat., $1.10 to $3.30 MAT. | political, scientific, international,| mever have done With WILLIAM BOYD H {U ° ii=% yrous Bessie Love ; RT moral and religious : THEATERS i “i « 4 P| - an 3 Ae UR tot =———| The church, he declared, is chal- y other. The reason is simple. Px as é b Nn und i Atecie ® ana ||| _ LAST 3 TIMES—POP. MAT. A! : | |lenged to maintain that “govern-| 4 “e fa rere Ri 7 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS ) — ments owe their just powers to the; It is exquisitely ae gliding smoothness hithertounknown, | , “Ni 8) 5 REE | | consent of the governed,” and to, perfect, beyond ‘ | ’ ' a bring out of eclipse “‘our old and | comparison. Its | i 903 2:00 p.m., 1002 p.m., 11:55 kag A youthful romance with historic i noble liberalism” to refute the cur- | E M P R E S & CHAM iC SALE | LAST TIMES [rent theory that “democracy is intonation and cn ini Improved Service to Detroit—Train No. | pitch will make — troit will leave St. Louis &47 a. m. instead of 6 Olive near Grand OF 169 | TODAY dead.” | The National Players, Inc. | ween yy whe HA pk { | jae agg hs py gp a you enthusiastic. | § be Redon goon ing Detroit 9:30 p.m. as af present. | x i1uy a u @ cnai- | ae e in—judge : ; | : . Tr - aad Train NOW PRESENTING : | lenge has been sent forth to this Louis 3:40 will leave 2:40 “CRAIG'S WIFE” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | democratic principle and method,”| for yourself. a Whitmore and John Lorenz tne abs |he remarked. “At one extreme it | | | comes from Soviet Russia, at the ape Haat Sun., Thars. and Sat. , _ — ST. LOUIS &=>** |} other extreme from Fascist Italy. Next Week: “THE WASP’S NEST | , Vaudevi - If either of these ideals is right. | WwW Te hE CONTINCOUS—11 FP. MT! . | the American ideal is wrong. URLI ZER “1 LAST TWO DAYS! HURRY! “America is challenged by these Sixth and Bi K ; | y | new ? -nts. at S MH “het GA RRIC Chestnut Ls) TWh TL ALWUCK , anne agode 7s FE pation Bos: 1006 Olive St. | | Do Your CI ° Shoppi Early : @- BURLESQUE 48 YOU LIKE It | JUNIOR : afraid of them. T} ent dread | “FOLLIES OF | RECORD STARS ot Rendon fae frat ope - laugh- — PL SUR 99 BIG Co. be | abl le. If the business men of BS - EA OF 40 New anc Greater Mental Achievements Phone: MAin 2631—WE HOLD SEATS] t) L L VY W ARD h LY , | In “Off to Maine” “THE FORBIGEEN woman’ | |. COMMENCING TOMORROW vindergacounaL ater reas! | [one oe ees "|| Missouri Pacific Lines Again Lead in Trans tion in the ~HELEW MackELLam | | SHOWS EVERYTHING Great Southwest With a New Train HELEN MacKELLAR : The heey ea Legitimate Star | CAPITO 6th & Chestnui FOUR OTHER GREAT ACTS. AND “THE BLOOD SHIP” | NOW PLAYING : ne ces hese: With Hebart Bosworth & Jacqueline Logan | f 4 2g : r ASHLAND ine Barry more to iB All Seats 50c. Phone GArfield 0461 : . | { “BON JUAN,” Serial, . V4 es | : : 3520 Newstead Comedy and News ; /, po Zs Aiice Joyce ta othe} | , i dea | ee, | ‘aln Bremen Theater {fst 2er"hattaan| | la KRY. , . " and “Stark Love” | a | oe | tL) Qe 50 Different § Weainglee at &h—Cont., 25¢ | LAST DAY— a | “Ehe Tender Hous’ vas sebevec@Gseekis 66 | e a EMBASSY (Surcees | BB betcccc age -Adam& Ev ae i, -_ Sizes to Choe LL ¢ Norma Shearer tm | =: : | if! a : cs | ee A Timely Time-saver — tthe, . See This “THE GIRL FROM TOMORROW! Weak ) Aye | = 4 Cedar eae,” Ne Her Only " To Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, Austin, San Antonio a & : rig and Intermediate Points Vy — | $ T : 75 — , Bo EI pense cy WIRES NCA Bip Pe lp Keay mere ; FOUR OTHER FINE ae ——— —_—aTh Qo” Js | FAST TRAINS DAILY SATURDAY! GALA 7t Jing-a-iing! Come Along! NI . S . . For a gay symphony of pee SHOW | : : c 7 Se. Louis to Texas, including the ss novellies— with Breoke sE — } . , . ies ad & eclene oe ae a | rs Internationally famous Sunshine Special . nd S S f t ° . ~ ~~ : | ; Ptncrs 2g From ‘St. Louis at : ~ PAC] 7 iC 00 am 9:05am 6:45 pr 10:30 pm . ain | . * - Gecure Tickets, Reservations and Additiona! Information from City Ticket Office, 316 N Broadway (Main 1008), 1650 Ry. Ex. Bidg. Main 1008) With — Q Nilsson and a t cast’ Why @ [3th jerer? You'll gasp! due qu:ver! EM os . A es 16M IP wt PIRI verge RAF ELLE 3) Sema 2

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.PAGE 91 pin any form shall survive.| ing short of this will influence the SHOULD AVOID , | doctrine of evolution first began to| It is a plain issue between religion| mind of our day.” ; : ~ . dl | be taken seriously, when Huxley | and no religion at all. It, is no! Federation Elects Officers. | x xX SK CO STORE OPEN SATURDAY-TILE-9 O’CLOCK ALL MINOR ISSUES | was giving his brilliant addresses | time for the church to be fooling; The Rev. S, D. Press, presiden: |i +99 %, - : “ ae Pie. "he. Sin Sk Se Sa: Shen : ued From Preceding Page. | and the leaders of thought and in-| Over minor issues. It must con | of Eden Theol: ical Seminar~, * + * ~ ~ Contin . | vestigation seemed to take toward/ centrate on the great basic truths.| was elected presijent, with other >> | Elliotts Mon ing) | esses, they would meet the; religion q contemptuous and de- “A second fact of decisive im-| officers as follows: Vice presidents, | if + a . i tt o ey Saving | , ! challense of our time far more suc. risive attitude. yortance igs the new demand for ab-'| W. Palm« Clarkson, Christiar | ® | cessfully. | “A new attitude has come among] 80!ute inteliectual honesty on the} Bbernet, Mrs, Clay E. Jordan, J. W. | Py | . | “phat challenge means that we/ the scientists who not long ago part of preachers and Christians| Fristoe, the Rev. Henry Alford ‘ ' ; = * ghould be on guard against the! were attacking religion, or ignor- generally. The only way to meet; Po-ter and the Rev Yilllam B. 7 | leaven of Bolshevism and Fascism;| ing it as unworthy of attention.) SUCh @ challenge is by setting; lampe; treasurer, Stanley M. f rs os te eiimeadiiiatedl “eee: “te Seed tee . a ee ___* ash Se e ; | o'ghat, in the face of their strong “A humility, a new reverence for everything out in the light, put- ‘Thomas;. secretary, A. O. Wilson, SU inn cpa edReasinde- eta rch an Bas. Ce 4 “gppeal, we are called to a new en-/ the things of the spirit, is charac-| ting everything “to the tests that) directors, the Rev. John F. Casket, . Ar. » er, why we, wb, » | thusiasm for liberal democratic | terizing science and its leaders.| #7 commonly used for determin-| Ira Fisher, J. M, Blayney, the Rev. Sal M n’sHats jgeals, a new trust in the mass of/ The pursuit of the atom, the theory | /9& what is true. We must face| Jay T. Stocking, C. E, Zelle, W. E. ae a | Ee Ee i the people, 2 new and far-going| which sees it as ultimately a unit, squarely real truth, and make a/ Reasor, E. C. Hanpeter, the Rev. pe as oi vf ALL SIZES!! Tiae te E. 3 readiness to allow free speech and/of forces, has shoved materialism, | eee baptinone Bagel opp ng ih, sread 2 6 hg Dobd magne | : 4. Hi : z 3 atience w a s oes Fg doi ’ rreck ‘a~i the Rev. ; Vv . s Fle HY “Chi S Pm 4 getion, a new sent gion a npg gan sigs eer ditional vce and tramp under| Rev. James L F whe ni Ww. li . 4. Hy Values to $5 icago Special will operate ; ; processes, often slow and cumber-/| dent, quiety off the map. | D . Fo nd William new fast schedule | gome, of democratic legislative and | “The question which confronts | the open sky for a while. Noth- H. Danforth. ; | ‘ —— ) ag —— ecutive procedure. us is basic. It is not now a ques-| I> By perfect. Newest @eeceeeeereeeo eevee eeees - 8:47 a.m, ; 4 ex New Scientific Attitude. tion whether this form or that of | | conservative and 4 F “Some of us are old enough to’ religion shall survive, but whether, ; . . eS - tereremerrercssesescses Sad Dem, 4 4 — ' oo" DY . While 500 Hats soseeeseeeescsesseeess ISI2 DM, , Bion | * ; ( Elliott’ s— ’ ; } bs: my, se | Main. Fleer.) Static sovcscceccccsceee Th D.m, — oeheaaT Seas voor “* pan) : eee ee Saturday Is Opportunity Day for | St - : crlumfoalyfunihed ndtoat ft i= fe « se I - Economy in Buying Gifts 4 | - Boys 25¢c Knit Skating Caps 9c , in time of other Chicago trains. —_— = 9:30 puta. — 12005 mnldnighe —hCO_.hlUT 3 ]: - “Teeeriged 88 Cedar Chest Sore \\ PS: | | OS ae Domestic |} gaz“ | Sect .cses : 4 Cy re made of — ra ey MEPS | G ~ he!) > aes». Ls : Fs i . N tough k he k $ e 13 : : oe th — — ean —- ee. * Bal or e€W King Edward, ol ratte ——=- SSS em : é ‘I Pee Home § : ——— SS: — = Corti: i iMen’s $3 House Slippers 5719 Machine § | i ) , necks Sy . ' ; Ay ALA YY Sy ul DOWN BUYS THIS ak a oe MIDS Gore, aidde OP 130¢ Del Monte im” 2ge ys ry) - Famous : ; : 25, "E “line ate | : BY Gy StNUINE WM ROGERS & SON EY gee Nee 22¢ Del Monte fm 156 : 2 3 : | ? ANNAN SNARES NB HERRERA -— ys ae S \ —. SS Aad gy ! 7 Monthly Payments - . | pes to Suit nn Wit WS ¢ eS. ' Es anee : SPECIALS SERVI 7 : . i m gnc ts relax 29€ | 21¢ Del MONE inn tm 126 righting Outfits... 996 or Sample Machin2s Now Homes 7 99 10¢ Del Monte nut Bc A large and well-known dealer 89¢ 2 sold us his Demonstrator and Games _. _— Sliced Sample Sewing Machines. We realized 0 { $2.50 Mechanical Q8¢ 15¢ Del Monte Peaches | what a wonderful opportunity to place them gn sale for those who desired a Ma- g chine at an extremely low price. They are i ee Sh 20 p iM nte Sugar DINNER SET guaranteed in every respect, but have been used * ep 0 Cera A BLU E BIRD as Samples or demdnstrators and cannot be sold for _—_ . 4 3 | WITH YOUR OR OVER thease oolteoe Ok pn eek ee ) | . § ) a 15 PURCHASE woes $30 Values $45 Values $55 Values Has 19:05 8945) $99.0 S nissour Ze Boon: UOUL a ii ' ba : : LINES | 7 Your Wife Will Appreciate 7 A 7 Recs & Sone Sitverplate. Eas 6 sila $ T . 1102 ~—- 1108 d 7 * A 4 3 | OLI VE AW A ' agape 4g River | . | ‘az. en a night of real . 3 oa gee aa anne ne morning -- along - 4 , i mo-<DMW mM4mrcuzo0 “ 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, but- . dia, Ae 2, dale | b Service Instieutton’® ie ee ——= __|OPEN EVERY NIGHT - 8 @. of 11th Street L 3 UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Vilna : t—

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- : ae a eee: seine” ty Eeeamae ; ey SOR I a te Partha te “ht Sri ms € rtd a in. age + 7 - ~ PAGE 58 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927 } UNDERCOVER MANGETS : th. or LIFE TERM FOR MURDER ; g? | Walters was charged with hav- which opened here last Tuesday, Slayer of Western Maryland. Prohibition Chief Pleaded Self-Defense. By the Associated Press. HAGERSTOWN, Md., Dec. 9.— A verdict of ‘first degree murder | without capital punishment was | g ' returned today by a jury in Wasbh- | ington County Criminal Court, | against Reginald E. Walters, un- ° der-cover man, for the killing of | : ‘ a ing killed his chief near Boons- | JS | boro last July 26, when the two. , men had gone out, presumably in , , search of illicit mountain stills. The prisoner based his plea on GALS self defense, testifying that when | MSY : he accused Stotler of misconduc’ oy ks with his wife, Stotler reached for | Ag Bs ; shis gun. He said that he shot his Se $ ‘ A fp 4 CZ * YZ * were spent in a legal battle be- -_ tween the defense and the prosecu tion as to whether an alleged writ ihe: a ee SU : Taal i} ae. ths | - EDEN f : , _ ten confession of the killing made F aah _by Walters shortly after the even! / | ae ” , eS ocearred, sh-ld be admitted. “~ s was -ihally disbarred on the | grour“s that if was made under | duress. ' After testifying that ~- had cc- |! fused Stotler several times of mis- | econduct with his wife, Walters sent into great detail to explain | that he had always apologized for | the accusation. The prisoner and ‘his wife broke “own when the jury foreman an. | mounced the verdict. The jury’s decision carries with it a manda | tory sentence of life imprisonment -in the State penitentiary. | GETS $28.90 ON BAD CHECK Man Orders Candy for Christmas, a Leaves With Change. | ~ A young man who recently has Wmade fequent small puchases of ‘candy from the Bungalow Candy Bhop, 305 North Seventh street, is eing sought by police on a bogus heck deal. - Tuesday the man ordered 55 spounds of candy to be delivered a: tthe Catholic Women's Association 4337 Maryland avenue, shortly be fore Christmas. He tendered a @heck for $68.50 in payment and received $28.90 in change. Yes- @erday his check was returned by the bank, which said he had no ~“$iettay | er re . ROP Mee Me OOS EL ~ : Fe OP ee, ee ; Oe te ies aD ye ry ee ee ee / . ae ; 7 =. a oar He Pe On oe ¢ (ae ‘ Ps ? 2 me STP, Ps | : oe 7 % ; % Hunter R. Stotler, Western Mary- | Jand dry chief. | superior officer to protect his own é Pd The first two days of the trial. | , or iy. V7 it ; , ae r i Pts ald 1 Ripe WAR a ee : PRA REL SA NGA REN MAH May itn eS bai as: et ee ee ia ieee ERECT AAS ee in a ‘ 2 hy Sailer A EE TOR, oe ae ; O Stari of Ae oe abi i. . ” Mina pam ener Ss LER EN ‘ 4 eae eee, fia hae 23 Oe eee a . ; . GL a a “ : RE “LI a ae — aha 7 b : ve M is see x Pay * a4 eee ‘ ve tin - ¢ ‘ >? N 4 ty. , Baie si se Tit a » Pe raya) %, SO ee ee ty a : — . v ofe~ - . aie . ie » * , . ay whan 6 an I ye, tenn oe > reese account. : i? ye) we : ey ES NE aN: NETS es “4 shea Obie o> POROUS Se asp ances Ae OR? Shape? act! : Me y ot 5 hours washing --- 2 hours ironing 5 hours cleaning « 17 hours sewing All for the Price of an IceCream Soda! The cost of electricity in St. Louis is very low—rates here are among the lowest of all the cities in the United States. When you have used enough current to cheerfully light it egg pn pla ye your rooms, then—automatically—all that you use in ad- fingers which must grip the barrel 3 . diti for at the “wholesale” fingers which must grip che barrel SA FE ion you pay for at the “wholesale” rate. In the average of The Carter Pen is flexible — it =3 ° s ° ° . PLE ELA Ele p St. Louis homé, this wholesale rate is 2% cents a kilowatt hour and a kilowatt hour will operate your Seyi ethene ; | } : i aa x AL Washing Machine... 5 Hours Heating Pad......20 Hours’ er Fi 9 Sewing Machine...17 Hours Portable Heater... 114 Hours to the —s p—the built-in-the-cap- : . = p —is instantly released | mee OF $a) 2 is: , . . . ibd gummee on On spding cot A ay ~ ae Vacuum Cleaner .542 Hours _ Electric Dishwasher 10 Hours permits the pen to be removed and | pve i a May 2 ts - Labor:saving electrical appliances increase comfort and ei odie toe of sabvadsi ——_= > -” ~ convenience in your home. Irksome household tasks are finished more quickly; are better and more thoroughly done when you use electricity instead of your own energy. The cost is computed in pennies, while the time and drudgery saved are worth dollars. (=| UNION ELECTRIC a | LIGHT AND POWER CO. 416-18 Nerth 4th street St. Levis, Me, J cme | 12th AND LOCUST « » MAin 3222 PEGE TE PEEL Wiageaacreten ns le 134 J2b8R TE rte peadeate: *e a ws fas sehdlaccaadie | Monarch Stationery & Sundry Co.

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See ET Eh, PELE LEG WU hp . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927. i, eee -_— ve * *- ca “ , 4 / VILL + . ° *e , > Pe anne y “Ul ‘fA tge heeds” ULC cc ccccdddddddddddddddeececdeedtt BEL: ss Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germany, holder of the world’s half-mile running rec- ord, takes a little spin around the deck of the steamship Berlin just before ing in New York. —». ¢ a photww i WZ G UWltd1117 7 LZ, Yl MEE : OCyyyyyyyyyypmppttlllrrns FG arack me soo pe aigt st 5 a" 7 - « . Nnnnnnnnnnse cre nnnnney NAAN WH 4 oo $ - 7. Me EAT At CPP LPP AAPA LAP AL ELLE RAN) IDA SS RW VV_ooAL_4q_AYG WS (he “ . ~ : Y SL EPR LE REO ODDO KAO Pon Migs aN ne ee Ui MLLLL LLL, Z ae ae bo A AK NS SS — ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ dit -- a} as DZ S35 a ‘\ ; . . / RON aaa N POSS PSe oe a alate nnd Se » X ~ a Se nie a's Aly ee, nn, 600m SS San Rt Meas Brees ie > ee sa se or, eA oe - - ‘ vv. - oe ee. . ee 8 ’ 5 Yu . * . ea ’ ign oes Be agen? Pom 9 Soheex of Kp erage mocqeanall i. So Sd OM, MIG x See : Sete . ete ee * le" “ e y Dd % sing tS he p ww. . + ON ibeniiicecmnns. MO ee RS . way. : KN Y . WE GY Uy VANWA VA WW CY “bY “yi VIYUCYMYCYLUGSS Uhl ty, : 14,44? % Y hi) “4 YZ GY GL EY Y clinienicansiiniaannittienistisemigeiaaae i Siy Ys LALA LD Lb, aA y 4 £ 4 2 - RBM MMMM M TMM Me Mle Mh hy Me Me Ml MM LM Mt Mie ee el Le i Ml le Ma lt ‘f (fff fs, Ls, VV RWVAQOOs Willy Y Whit Vihllii; MM LL hihi ldd Ms; . YY V7 Wie YZ UY MQ OO’ FRIDAY, DECEMBER @ 2927. HONORING TWO STARS | 7 f 7 Z 4 J 4 ’ A 4 / 4 / Lit tidiAth tbh tAbhitthshisshishhhi hihi biidd hd **,,,??rrrrrer,? » - _ a gd ddbdgdddddrdccddrcddddddddddsiddsédiié GY % yb ebbldullbdi \) ON aM Jp N UL LU el .. . eet Pie | oS ee PRR So ak Rates Se ghee es oy LE ORI OR CO = due es” rae yan ee aa, Rea ait ae te f : . i Se ad one les ergs ” _ In the final football game of the season between Southern California and the Uni- versity of Washington the rooting section of the former college made anovel display of the names of Morley Drury and Jess "Hibbs in honor of their selection for the 1927 All-America team. ‘ Wide World photo. ; ies diasssisaiaibiéin coseentenien ) | GESEFS ELLY S67 is 44 AGF § OVER THE TOP W) 4, CU Mec EC ECCCQCQEAAQAQAOQOOOO0OOOAAQOQ0ZEZZZZZZZE_ 4 4 BE RRO pe en on — iss < Re, einen eimeaee A horse and rider of the Third Infantry—not cav-. alry; do a stunt at Fort. Snelling, Minn. | —International nein ee ee ee a ne pase ey SDA RETR AN RRS ENB CA CAN AP pee SENN Or Mr OF mie

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a S55 ‘9 eae wEAR,: =— a ae . ae; THE RH INE i Ber 7 LADDERGRAM > Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! once > The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FAMOUS LOVE ROMANCES 3; Nichotas Afonsky | \_Are Very Handy ohn Smith (V) \ FN eee aT FPL ZZ . f ea v > ee tan hoy ry es Sa a ge lon ated wig ween “* Hanging Closets Sayings of Mrs. Solomor ; By HELEN ROWLAND “ nee a re memes * hea seal 4 % — outs ii engin emeercebare ine ts fp eters . : 7 e i a Renee ee ae Sore ouihd isa’ i , —rerwenen sr. «2 . oi “Ss - natin ‘ ToS A RAE Ue ORR Pim. yest y Ufo tig Safe eS art se O . y + » E oY . LOSETS are dear to every woman's heart. They carry the welcome suggestion of more 'room always needed and sought in | house or apartment, large or small We accumulate possessions and they must be stored until we glad- den the heart of some other col- lector with the things we have at last decided we do not need. Hanging closets, after the style of bread closets of Central Europe, are interesting American women who are having them made by local carpenters. These are made in the better woods, so that they may be oiled after the wood filler has been applied, or varnished. The cheaper woods are also first wood filled, then painted and deco- rated as desired. In designing the cupboards there is .reat liberty exercised in the model used. The sizes, generally speaking, are 18 inches to 24 deep it and two to three feet in height. WN ; ‘eS ‘\ ’ When a Business Girl Gets a Higher Education. | mz \\ 5 : y iy LEZ ' f ) Ib ’ Verily, my Daughter, another Summer of Discontent hath passed | Z yy’ ¥ wn away, and the vamp hath garnered her harvest of hearts, the fisher- mek | \ of-men hath landed her “catch,” and the husband-hunter brought \\ \\ r down her game! ————— Dream Again, o : By Frances Olivier, AS one dream failed? . it then and build, with tm : ; dream, again! For fife if ever stern it seems, is but tha ‘a EXPERTS LISTEN IN # age of our dreams. Though 4 ‘ rock the _ structure ste. £ dreams, at first, it all esa IFE: But, darling,, I told you No dream so fair but re : 4 W i= night that I wanted | cotter auieee Gael a cle ¥ listen in on the style talk urrets | , ing. come from dreamland at | 7 ae oF geet 7 oe -» 85 2 Et , 3) St ean 7 the 5 yt 5 i Sz .. 28 : ws uae t y Si f 4 a. a % re. i tia o> i 2) " : 7 Bs $p eae ay .D Ba "& -. Fs : i}? é - ; y : ar ; : 3 is 4 Hi iA bet sor is a 2) S Bick : iy =] 43 5 HY: eB: mas Sey § 3% 3°% + eis ; eh LOR > ty Oe Ko hig aR RRR y " cine naveiapeanecetiocams ope spore : a> > Sateen, 9 Soba ty on alin eam fe «g under the barn. They “Ha, ha!” { Farmer Brown's Boy. “Ha. ‘“der that Se Farmer Brown's Boy went : rig the barn. In a dark corner aught the gleam of a pair of - He went right straight to- Ward those eyes. There was a scur- ‘And someone darted past : ’ | it will not lump. {! Then he saw footprints that led toward the opening under the barn him and out. He turned just in time to get a glimpse of—who do you think? It was. Black Pussy the Cat. Yes, sir; it was Black Pussy the Cat. Farmer Brown's Boy was so surprised, because, just like yo., he had been sure that it was Reddy Fox. He stood there just staring out where Black Pus- sy had darted. Then he turned to- ward the other dark corner, He didn’t see any eyes this time, but when he moved over toward that dark corner someone darted past him and almost upset him. This time it was Reddy Fox. Farmer Brown's Boy hurried out just in time to see Reddy scampering across the Green Meadows toward the Old Pasture, and Reddy wasn't carrying a chicken. Farmer Brown's Boy went back to the house and got a flashlight. Then he returned and hunted al! about under the barn. Not a feather of that hen-did he find. He scratched his head thoughtful- ly. “Can it be,” said he, “that Reddy didn't catch that chicken? I want to be fair. I think I'll look around a little more.” (Copyright, 1927 ) oe re ~ aetna to call on the Indian princess. a? yN%)' y A =i: Esk The great people of England drove in their coaches In compliment to her, many tavern keepers renamed their inns ‘‘La Belle &@ name which still is visible on old swing- Pocahontas was presented to —s : j 7 : > » | A} ——_ a i _ her old feeling er as a royal per- speak. once saved his life. making a notch for each. John Smith, whom Pocahontas believed dead, re- turned from one of his journeys to find all England talking about the lovely Indian princess who had He hurried to see her—and all for him returned. ‘‘They told me you were dead,’’ she said, and wept and could not | Books for the Children By Emilie Hoffman Should it be served hot | Powhatan had given him a bundle of sticks, telling him to count the number of After a few days the Indian, with a grunt, gave up and threw the sticks away. Following the Britiany model, the back of the closet is solid and the front and sides of turned spindles. The small door in front is made of fine spindles in a solid, flat frame, with an elaborate brass knob. In- side there are two shelves spaced appropriately. Back of the spindles the lining of the closet may be of silk, cretonne or any material that goes with the decorations of the room in which the closet hangs. The lining Is neatly tacked, or held with thumb tacks, so it may ‘be re- moved to launder on occasion. Another design is of the old- fashioned French panetieré, This has solid wooden sides and back, with ornamental moldings at the top and bottom, and two doors tn front that have six small panes of glass in each one. For this closet two shelves are spaced high enough to allow space on the bottom for a tea set with a tall teapot, the cups and saucers stacked at either side with the creamer and sugar bowl. Above, there are grooves for the smaller plates, the larger ones must be piled. A Colonial version of the closet shows the front doors with diamond panes of glass and this model is taller and a little nar- rower than the French styles, and the shelves have the hooks on the edges to hold the dainty teacups, Your discarded felt hat will do nicely to be used as soles for the bedroom slippers, Use the old soles as a pattern for cutting. HILDREN’S books should nev- C er be purchased at random. In the shops they have books ar- ranged on tables according to age. At the libraries book lists suitable for children of the various school grades are obtainable. Both of these are helpful, but the discrim- inating mother understands the ne- /cessity of taking into consideration the child’s interests. Publishers , and booksellers realize this and are ‘issuing book lists and catalogues | classified by subjects rather than age. This enables the mother whose 10-year-old is interested in animal Stories to readily select such books as Kipling’s Jungle Books, one of Albert Payson Terhune’s charming dog stories or “The Three Mulla Mulgas,” by Walter de la Mare, which is an imaginative narrative of three monkeys. Children who like’ to play going traveling will enjoy the “Twin” books by Lucy Fitch Perkins. For those who like adventure there are “Alice in Won- derland,” “Arabian Nights,” “Mer- ry Adventures of Robin Hood.” Here are 10 books that children particularly enjoy: “Heidi,” King- ley’s “Water Babies,” “At the Back of the North Wind,’ “Hans Brink. er,” “Black Beauty,” Pinochio, the “Story of Dr. Doolittle,” the “‘Chil- dren’s Homes,” by Padraic Colum, and “Just So Stories.’ Boys will like the “Flamingo Feather,’ “Robinson Crusoe,” “Lit- tle Jame Prince,” “Tom Sawyer,” the “Man Without a Country,” the “Boys King Arthur,” and girls de- | light in “Little Women,” “Through ithe Looking Glass,” “Little Lucy’s Wonderful rlobe,” the “Secret Garden” and “What Happened to Inger Johanne.” The list of good books for chil- dren is so large and varied that it is impossible to give an adequate list in this limited space. Good lists are obtainable from various sources and mothers would do well to study these carefully “ efore buying their Christmas books. The Child Study Association of America is offering valuable helps along this line. They are preparing an exhibit of children’s books, also play mate ials, to be held from Nov. 22 to Dec. 6 at their head- quarters, 54 West Seventy-fourth street, which will materially aid mothers in making out their Christmas lists. Then on the after- noon of Nov. 22 there will be a talk on “Books for Children,” by Miss Alice Dalgleish of Teachers College, Columbia University, who will no doubt gladly assist puz- zled mothers with helpful sugges- tions. (Copyright, 1927.) Over 20 languages are spoken in the diocese under the Bishop of Fulham. It spreads over North and Central Europe from the English Channel to Moscow, and from North Italy to the North Pole. Sauvage, ing signs in London. sonage. ENTREE SUGGESTIONS D EAR MRS, BEECKMAN: it served? Of what does it consist ? An entree is a dish that is served as an independent course between characterized as a “light” food and the service of an entree is not by a sauce which may or may not be an integral part of the dish. of fish of all kinds, of meat such as lamb, veal and tender cuts of way than roasting, fresh vegeta- bles and some fruits. for instance—may tae the place of the meat in the main course of this division, “Entrees,” on restau- rant menus. hot—with, for instance, Hollan- daise sauce or butter sauce—or sauce. An interesting thing has been cerning vegetable entrees. Vege- tables have always been served in for which continental cooks are famous. Then, too, it is usually the food value of vegetables bet- ter than we do. But now. fortu- edge, and the vegetable has in many cases been raised in dignity course, Serving vegetables as an entree is an excellent custom, and service has become so popular. There are many vegetables that gus is one of the most attractive, cauliflower, broccoli—any of these, butter sauce, or cold with vinat- grette sauce; tomato surprise, stance; corn on the cob, mush- rooms, baked lima beans: long, large beets hollowed out and filled with breadcrumbs, and tiny peas ed peppers, eggplant, baked Hub- bard squash, Brussels Sprouts, erg- tichokes, artichoke bottoms stuffed | with force-meat and baked. | the King and Queen, who received h By Mrs. (Sica Beeckman What is an entree? When is or cold? HOUSEKEEPER. the main courses of a meal, It is bulky. It is usually accompanied Entrees may be made of eggs, fowl and beef cooked in some other An entree of protein food—eggs, an informal meal. You will] notice An entree may be served either cold with, for instance, vinaigrette happening in America lately con- Europe as entrees, with the sauces conceded that continentals know nately, we are gaining this knowl- to being served as a separate I am delighted to find that this may be served in this way; aspara- hot, with Hollandaise sauce or stuffed with mushrooms, for in- thin string beans, not cut or split; or chopped carrots, or both: stuff. plant braised. celery or endive. ar. | (Copyright. 19°7,) | RECIPES FROM | | Cook Book” Drawn Butter. M vuce two tablespoonsful of butter in a saucepan. Add | to it two tablespoonsful of | flour, stirring until smooth. Then add, gradually. one cup of boiling water, stirring quickly se Let it boli a few minutes and then season with salt and pepper. is sauce may be poured over boiled as- paragus, or over baked or |! boiled fish | (Copyright. 1027.3 i. | ACCIDENTS HAPPEN “My Old Virginia | aeeaenatl es A epet on your tlothes, no matter how ble, ean be cleaned without tron. ble-—leaving ne odor or ring—with REID ORY CLEANER At All Drug Stores 350 76c Guaranteed pure imported EIAN OIL. Sold Every where it—for instance: Scalloped Sausage Arrange about six links of Independent Pure in the bottom of a baking dish, mashed potato which has been well seasoned with salt, pepper and butter, and into which a cup of hot milk has been 4 hour in a hot oven. Independent Pure Pork Sausage comes in neat, Sanitary 1-lb. cartons. Try it. INDEPENDENT w PORK SAUSAGE -@— U. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. Pork Sausage ‘pile on top beaten; bake for For Dinner | While Independent Pure Pork Sausage is one of the most popular of all breakfast dishes, it is also an excellent meat for dinner. There are many appetizing ways of serving ADVERTISEMENT Stores Show Holiday Spirit With Xmas Decorations Simple but effective ever- green and red trimmings about a building denote the good cheer waiting to greet you within. Each year an immense ev- ergreen bell dotted with a my- riad of little electric lights hangs in front of the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Company’s seven-story building, Fourth and St. Charles streets. This year they are helping solve the Christmas-gift problem with a general price reduction on suites and countless odd pleces of furniture. Visit their store Saturday— open until six o'clock. that should prove entertaining. Fill in each rung with a word in good dictionary standing which is exact- ly like the word above it except for the substitution of a single letter. When you reach the bottom you will have Deer instead of Fawn. If you can hurdle a rung on the way down, so much the better; in any case, watch for our answer to- morrow. Bull-Doze may be worked as fol- lows: 1, Bull; 2, Dull; 3, Doll; 4, Dole; 5, Doze. TULSA, $14.30 Round Trip, $25.75 At last—Daily service to the Southwest, California and West Coast, over lines of World’s greatest motor coach system! Deluxe’ cars, com- fortably heated, with lava- tory — along beautify! All- Year highway. Straight through, or stop-overs ai- lowed, at same amazing low fares. Leave at— 8 A. M, OKLAHOMA CITY...$17.80 Round Trip. $ AMARILLO, TEX Round Trip, $42.85 EL PASO 34 Round Trip, $62.30 LOS ANGELES Terminal Purple Swan Depot 6th & Morgan Telephone CEntral 7754 cushions occasionally, @ when they get wet, with: oil. if 3714 Washington | Beaumont Medical rs 1 fat ¥ ¢ ‘ Fae, % 3 iy bala ‘— - er - 7 a ae lel. . > - e areas : . - age - Paes ha Pee yates g a or an 7 eet : 3 bee > 7 : + Oh gee ioe “ ot ei i a i’ Pad &% And even if you pay $1.95 for a Silk Envek Chemise, or $2.95 for Silk Nightgown, you @ depend upon the and workmanship, becatl it comes from BARRYS , . And the styles are #0 new and different. © ONS =~ nea a oS Serer ee lf you like oatmeal no 4 love it this new wa BOYS and girls love anything flavored with vanilla. That — gave usan idea. Why notadd ~ vanilla to oatmeal and other cereals that children, as a — rule, do not relish? Weasked $33 ef e Ba rm rs rai ; Caroline B. King, the noted — food authority, to make ft ; a : tests. The results more t delicacy of flavor that made — the cereal a delicious treat. © Try it. Your children will love oatmeal prepared this new way. The © new booklet, “35 Appetite ~ Helps for Mother,” written by 4 Mrs. King, is full of ways to — at } ne ee ey exceeded our expectations, ~ for Mrs. King reported that the addition of a little Price’s Vanilla to oatmeal gave ita + q and other > Wes nal *> = } amy, * make cereals tempting to” children—and adults as well. — Sent free on request. Address cere PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT 0 Dept. F-38, Chicago, Ill. _— Gentlemen: fet, “35 Helps for Mother,” interested = gon new 2 2 Name Please send me, free of cost, a copy of your new book. B. King. I idea for Savering earenis. pate acommeemea | Street Address or RFD PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO. a ® i? De + Re? BS fe 2 VANILLA J A } aa ek WES ty . .*- G ; t.25 f es - ber. as ~ ¢ 4 > i. a ' yt eg ' F: 2 s°S 2 Sie - eel eg oe ~ =, 4 ae e ts Sy . D0 - 2 4y Bet. he Pig *-- ~ sae 2 tus * fen ‘eee ‘a ‘ _* year’s success, don’t you see, dear? tyle chat.is a8 importan k That 5‘) poth of us put together as the old advertising talk is to you elone! — Husband (the gieam of intet. vention in his eye): Mary! Re member the night Cousin Alice” kid was fooling with the dials and insisted on hearing two stations at one time! The two We W&ms are pretty close to each other, whe don't we put ‘em both on? FE tune mine a trifle lower than yours and what with my natural ability to concentrate and the practices vou got in that concentration course, we both ought to hear finetl All right with you? Wife: I'll take a chance. But don’t you think we ougbt to shag the windows first so the peop around here won't think we've sold the place to a private asylum OF something?. Of course, the sane thing to do would be for me & run over to the Browns’ and listen in on theirs, but then I don't want Peg Brown to know how vital this style talk is to me. . All right. shoot. i What the Husband heard: Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, t is station XPG. We are honored to have With us this evening—Sta- tion Y¥2R a famous style expert, member of the Advertising Associa. tion of North America, Paris Mf, Michael-Madame Holley-De Clas- say, who will tatk-——chat with you on the practical style features of—- Advertising as an Educational Force. Good evening, ladies and gentle. men—niy dears, I am sod honored=« happy to be with you this evehig and discuss—tell you—-how clever fingers—combine to make of aG@- vertising the most—adortable—edie cational force—this season. if Before advertising attained © ifs present position of power might as an influence in the rection of—trouser effect skirts fo evening and formal afternoon weal -—it is such a very simple way © dealing with the complexities @ modern life in a bie city. I boards, car cards, the magazines both mass and class and most pe tent of all, the factors that go tie ward making America first among the real home lands of the world the—corsetless silhouette, ] dears! ; ae Look at Germany, at Italy, @ France, Sweden—the darling of the scarf collar—and you not but be convinced that the riggs sort of mublicity, that is an hor statement about a worthwhil tle step-in, mes amies—tis the thing that distinguishes moder advertising from the circus mets ods employed in days gone . \ne old type backless gown. Today tmore than ever before the advent of the knee lengtt skirt—people in all strata of ‘s@= clety are evincing a greater am more intelligent interest in f for the sake of—either a two-pie Or a one-piece, if the figure stand it. The more slender woman ly finds the two-piece more coming than—full newspaper ami magazine pages revealing the han- diwork of some famous a painter. Men eminent in econom# ics, in literature—in hats sh q upturned in front with a fabric or metal ornament—make all difference in the world to the woman of refinement and taste, — HUSBAND (Turning a mad ef on his wife who sits quietly notes)—-The blankets ere on of the closet and I've left my uit brella in the office because th price of lettuce went up th eq cents since yesterday after thom — horses finished eyelash to tH . 8 >a WIFE (leaps toward telephe —Central, get Bellevue quick! (Copyright, 1927.)_ Stockings for Evening. Not all the interest ts centered Upon slippers these wintry nights for the stockings that accompany them are worthy of note. are exquisitely sheer, with the In the shape of fluer-de-lys _ lined with a Iine of silver of 7 Suits of Velveteen. | _ Suits of velveteen are shown ~ every important designer. They & 4 te form a complete ensemble. | 4 For Baked Apples. Baked applies will seem m

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amen st * S % . a oe ee: ans ea xsd >: z * a " r G % 3 ay. ~ , ” ee os ie i _ : - pe ~ hy # d ii : ‘ . u ’ ar it} f ‘ ' : ° a.) We rr fire? ; , ‘ e | ’ * ZY ‘ . : ’ 44 , . 3 nate a No dream so fair but th f “ane, 2 IFE: B : 4 | > ing on your twenty-first birthday URGERY is the most scientific branch of medicine, and in no however, when the children M0} desk preclude their participating ar a nobler cast! ~ : B 2 Jast eee ther 5 wanted £0 | that the longed-for size three will direction is surgery capab! f ‘ 5 i Sane CCNARSES OF a ae in many sotial functions “ loftier spires aoe the Skies, and - | listen in on the style talk this | . just about accommodate your big = pabie of greater accomplishments than in time, Mrs. Young became an active ! eee a urrets stil] r | S t cancer. —_—_—___—__———_| Me ; ; . ‘toe! And there you have the trag- 3 (come from drea will : evening : a fas an : | ’ 7? p ; } | wil Then a hee ‘9 @ Husband: Now which is apne, . ic tale of a pair of feet, more *pe- Standard procedures exist for the surgical treatment of cancer | . .s $3 e , “7 s} ad £ / j : ee . ‘ ‘ is . - es " | vain regret; build up se inl bnportan’. ae a eae ae | ‘ cifically, my feet. |-n nearly every part of the body. The operative technique employed ° 1 ; r [- @ e ne “no iore : | .] have not so fatuous ief | il | towers, better yet! Only the @ which wi Sg oer cients ge raise in a month or two, Billy | . to suppose that you can tell me oO : . 4 wee o, so i yearns; the cra q fashion talk which will make you | > some secret method of re ducing | There is no secrecy about the surgery of cancer. Nobody has Faken y ‘ é ‘si ‘an’t afford? ee. taper , ° ° ° a hours rassed as ona for Bs want a lot of things I can’t afford’ : : 'feet, but there wriggles deep with- | 4 proprietary method or an exclusive instrument. What is done Christmas M i with this “tae : : 77 WH) : ‘ou don’ nder- | ‘ fy cv eRe. 4 » that v aw 2 Sia : braver spirits gain the wena 3 Wife: eT oe tas ; se es | Bae “s co a tiny hope that Se ale _by one surgeon or at a given clinic is known to all. Through orning... gt ie ! Oi U 4a5t NIB - “8 s able give me some & a ant re ‘ tatt at fresh dreams’ domain a or stand: ma ae sie vader thas 4 re a ° to 2 “ — — wth 2 meetings of their great associations, by means of their profusely | y ec . ete r One read Ci of u ia Ss . Sensipie advice on Iw ) cc, porn ee ee : x 3 - / ager age 9°" hele bac forget ang + purpose of this talk 1s to help . 3 large feet look presentable. illustrated journals and by visits of investigation and study the | a ns ;orca.n . vision fairer yet! women in My circumstances to N 8 ' Beauty Specialist—One of the | Surgeons of one country are made familiar with the work done else- | ea ‘ a the leather 2utomedtie turn last y* ar’s fright _—, this ‘R very pleasantest aspects of the where. All over the United States, as in Europe, skillful surgeons | : eee need occasionally, ©SDeclally : years git don't you see, cng N modern = in clothes is their) are available to perform what would have been regarded a hun- | + 2 : ’ 4 “4 s CNna is aS iImporial t¢ “bes arKkKcu tendency . ie j n | P poms og y get wet, with linseeg i That style c% ag | Ls a] age | : marke 1 nee “y in the dirs ction dred years ago as miracles. eee: - ‘ poth of us pu tovetner 2 Aj old he é individualization. imere WaS a, i : ; : ; | a 3 ™ aavertising talk is to you alone! time, in the history of fashions, Surgery is the main weapon with which civilization is seeking es Biv 2 | Husband (the gleam of inter- and not at all long ago, when to| to combat cancer. It is used as a preventive and cure. “It is em- ‘ ee | gestion In his eye): Mary: Ke- be stylish was to conform strictly) pjoyed as a preventive when it removes precancerous conditions ke io ioht *OuUSsi! Alice’ I he dictates of a small company | ‘ ‘ : ahh AS member Eager ge 1 Aa cs cy — Rah gene ator es ae ‘,| and as a curative when it eliminates the cancer itself. Not un- é o1nz With the QiaiS ailit JL GUCEIRNM« S withnot epgafrit LO Le ; = Siaaia on hea! ing two stations L matter of becomingness scarcely at commonly radium and X-rays are employed in connection with | | at one time! The two we want — all Now, thanks to competition | surgery. : } = } ¢ } na : : | are pretty close to each other, 1 ae and the independence of .modern It is a relic of barbarous times when unreasoning fear is al- 4 | don’t we put ’em both a Pil 2 ¥ voman, a style is not thrust UPC | lowed to prevent a patient from getting the benefit of surgical treat- imam 4 if] wer than vours uS—we cnoose from styies. , = ae tune mine a triile lo fet on o atittak 3 “| ment. It is reminiscent of the days before anesthetics were em- cg ocust f and what With Inv natural ab rity All of! whnienh 18 preliminary to . . to concentrate and = th: practice |mNHE VERY tall woman with;ior this type. A hat elaborately | telling you that the apparent size ployed, before aseptic operations were performed. MAD BY oe i : a oe you got in that concentration : long neck and narrow hips|trimmed and with a lighter tone, ©f your foot is dependent on your) Surely the triumphs of which so many brilliant examples were * “THE MOVE PEOPLE’ oe | | WEST-END SHOP eourse, we both ought to hear fine: should avoid dark coats built/near the face also helps to make Choice of footwear and hosiery. afforded by the great war should teach the public that surgery is RHAPS “ake tle hint of the i i ’ — “ . 4 ey . «ts cr +4 ; . cy att | ; . . +. , try er a ley , J | > }Os iP + I 4 aes THI 3714 Washington Boul. All right with you. straisg lines, too tight sleeves | one seem shorter by imm= ————— —= | . , Fe ae ; Rea i lee (gest that you limit yourself to ) . ° ° . aE Pe run over to the Browns’ and listen ‘ i} , . ‘ hink the fun will be entice Hesse in on theirs, but then I don't aaa | } ° . those materials presenting dull sur- (To Be Continued.) | T . of ’ it to 28 : F Sy wii PRY sae hg ae: : “a ’ F + + AES FIs at | lof suggesting magnitude. For tiny | either along oxford lines or colonial jj 1 ‘take Filmo movies! The kiddies, the ee ae be Window Shopper || TIONS feet, are the glistening patent |PUmp patterns. The heel part will)| Young America new toys and all the happiness that ey ; e ee POSS, WOOU | leathers and cleamine eating 24+ | be smug-fitting and neither ign; : : . . Poa ‘aes eg PS ney ape . leathers and gleaming satins. But, | Mere adel 7 ‘6 9 | brings ce evening, Jadies and gentlemen, this /|'- | lear feet that would lock emailer |nor low, nor yet thick or spindly. | Ends Old South | Christmas will be in this fea- or on #4 "Dr » era hanarad . — ee § a 2 —e - I . _ Fat ton is cage XPG. We are honored Correct Sweaters. When Baby 1s “Fussy.” then they reaity ere. the Gull teath. | _ (Copyright, 1927 ) PHILADELPHIA.—tThe old || ture film of your very Own. ‘ ear, to have With us this evening—Sta- ae ” ! BSy- erm ae, “ta gg o> Sy tea ; ‘ICAI OWA &T =A) 4 a “ss pea ' Mat . : , igs tion Y2R a famous stvle expert Absolutely correct for sports! when you want to get a view of | €'s, the suedes and the _ velvets SEEN ON > I H AVENUE 5o -hern aristocracy is eaeay | Make certain you hint for a Filmo. ae ib é bi a 2 ' 8 Siyi eee | ron e is a eweater of very fine ' baby’s tongue and throat, place re prove best i pesst “A : ine ing, believes Mrs. Edwin Swift - 2 - As ne ee ol, with the “undershirt®’ neck- | drop of honey on his ehin and tell An 1 last but not least, there is rhe daytime ; frock has nev: a | Zalch of Philadelphia and Bal- For it 1S made with the great preci- ea tion of North Am: de , r ris; jl 7 . round rather close fitting | ; ee yl tf Yo1 will get the last to consider. You hav heer 60 versatile. The triangular | | timore, who as Emily Clark has sion of Bell & Howell cameras used ee Michael-Madame Holley-D Cias- _ ; lv s aters, which — po pose oe f i ] ost lil ioh of i neckline is especially flattering | | compiled her beliefs in a series : : = Be 9 ¢atl Sere One, 4 € 10vely Sweaters, A 'a view without making him fretful, | most InCly SeOCTL CHOUEN O1 bize Sy ae sa Bape , , “ment. ” oe tine 3 she ' t:n2n,, | can Salely be washed. Tightly Covered. l appre ciate failure of that particu- smart ca e | cocks. theatre movies. Suggest, too, that it . sha ——— a discuss—tell you—how cleve1 ee ee | ntatetne look—and ending by somewhat re-|™ode — “Incrustations. ba 4 “Virginia tradition,” but that | “ie - ngers—combine to make of pee ae ' oe SER ee - ' : are particularly effective In ribb€d/| 4), older generation refuses to | ay: sad | Name and Address Holders. ° ° wf Semoving aristocr sUDMAarines. , ° Bene ' . £4 vertising the most—adorable—edu- c ‘ rt * ON OD ole erie ; fabrics. Neda : “be rte giana en BETS Small pads containing printed A Few More Don'ts. 8 Ws i, tne ALS r you, is to ——— ooo | acknowledge the change. ieiaee 608s OLIVE Siti N. GRAND ' Rofire adeinatiie ng attained to | Dames and addresses are inclosed; Don't charge things. be found between these two un-|j Fragile and delicate is a lamp | it cena By , m= ee in a tiny case of gold. These are | Don’t live beyond your means. | beautiful extremes It will be ai made of gl iss flowers, with an elec- st “ zal “— ~ th depend upon the quality laine a he = aes bm - £ ful odor. . a gp rns, , ty ii . Mie america tirst among ahy ferns that grow wild inj ’ | and workmanship, because the re » lan : a arse | many Sores i ' avur - ee , al home lands of the y orld “ee48 . i “ANC a k — ; } 1 ® ~y 6 ae orn Fe Tie BF eS a Se = iii , te yOTIG, >: , . i the ds make splendid ous * Aw” K a . is The more slender woma rsvale | ‘ — ' / : with vanilla. That ly ee a | ’ | Ye ere te Sj | | an idea. Why not add = Coming than—full newspaper and) SILK SH | is : ; _ MAgazine pages revealing the han- | Orthopedic PIPE FURNACE to oatmeal and other be 4 Giwork of some famous portrait | OPPOSITE ' Sh | that children, en Seteest in econem- sceneries: —s Over the Route of the famous Texas Special I as a 3 In literature—in hats sharply pega for Dress | not lish? W asked . upturned in front with a fabric 315 N., 10th St. | . : reiishn : e = “ metal ornament—make all th: S d F] holiday é | B. Ki th , Shes in the world to the secon oor For the holiday season | : _ ? e no § : — of refinement and taste. ae Cz» party Shoes are most | | F 4 ° e ty, to make the AND (Turning @ mad ey : : important Just right for a i | . Fag mare who sits quietly taking G W | k S Ik r art | The results more than ie P9les)—The biankets are on top Ive Weiex OUKS We offer a mnt _ at- warm, cozy home ff | et the close es ll dees aan 4 : tractive styles for Boys on a cold Winter ri Dall 8:30 a.m. our expectations, MD bets Se tee eae eter! for Christmas +h | | ve BS cccccoces . — in the office because the or Girls. night. 4 j 3 ce of lettuce went up three sae ; . . . . | 2 King reported that 4 Z Ceits since yesterday after those HE vasa EST IDEA in Considering their quality VOLUNTEER | Arrive Fort Wo @e0e20020e 8:45 2... tion of a little Price’s “ «6*Wo horses finished eyelash to eye- gifts for women who and service they are rea- tl : 3 lash. } i dress smartiv is to select sonably priced a | to oatmeal gave ita : WIFE (leaps toward telephone) beautiful Silks in useful : ‘ ; COMBINATION SINK FIXTURE ne oe | ! Arrive Austin ees ®* ees ° p.m. f fi ‘d ® ~“entral, get Bellevue quick! {fj Jeneths for frocks, lingerie, if/1/ For Older Girls an es- WITH SWING SPOUT BOILER | 3 eS Pt . > >17] . . - . ° ° ~ , ee of flavor that made | CURTAIN. - —— Puma renee nae pecially large selection is | lina ff rrive San Antonio hb aa 5:55 es ; a % (Copyright, 1927.) nae cm : a 10 a a delicious treat. @ Stock: : shown. awe ; a Y : f zx tockings for Evening. Heavy Georgette . . i ign gs : re . 7 : ° | our children will love , _ the interest ts centered Wellak“s' Coens Marwiieets Children’s deceuiak ih Northbound — Leave Fort Worth 1:40 p. m. «++ Leave We «OPM slippers these wintry nights. opie Bee Cap ccpe teas enhapettg . wt. GL Tee Proper size fer Aver- | i and other cereals ie“ the stockings that accompany }| 4° "ches wide. PURE a Gift — —— age Siem Bee 8 | OE Dallas 1:45 p. m., and arrive St. Louis at 6:05 a. m. P ; _ . Can &siso i ‘fur- ; ~ -_ 4 Ste worthy of note. Some vey tor Gress, wncer- " ; APRON SINK nished in ali other aH ; this new way. The FD wr exauicitety sncer, with the heels |] Year and nesligees Slippers maser any RG ‘ ‘ic . : the shap ising é a = 2 » complete water at proportion- ) , , e of fluer-de-lys out- = ‘ , as agg a ni 3 et, 35 Appetite ee Med With & line of silver or gold 4 Yards for $9.75 Kiddies like them—they oo & " ; 85 ate prices. e a : ate . sae . mame 7 . or Mother,” written by Sits of Velveteen pit = tra gift for the stocking —ommnm_/|"/(}—| MONARCH BOILER ‘ _ omen “oe tra gift for the stocking. ) : | ; , is full of ways to Be Melts of velveteen are shown by Crepe Satin : 3 RE SMOKELESS it The ‘“BLUEBONNET Equipment fs | Me “ty important designer. They are felek’s Gloria Satin, 46 ; . | @ . . 3 esigner. bey are Welek’s Gloria Satin, 49 Felt ¢ mfies $1 Su , H cereals tempting to ee “tured in models with three- ||] inches wide. PURE SILK. shear vie gah we ve ror Wet ieee ee Pullman Sleeping Cars from St. Louis to Dallas, ce d adults as well. ee etter length as well as short }| 4 juxurious quality, espe- Satin or Kid Boudoirs, $2 nest. : tf Fort Worth, Waco, Austin and San Antonio. a: Se Conts, and are especially successful! cially @esirable for slenderiz- [ h C- fi $2.25 1075-Ft | ’ wien as When a knitted jumper is included egy Saeki igs eather LAOMILICS . . . dé. + metina | 7 is on request. Address 3 te per is ! e ing frocks. Bo oa F } Sli $2 i) Boiler Observation Car. Dining Cars Serving All # x E 4 form a complete ensemble. , -- ys eit . Ippers, d a ' t ba abe & 3 From far away Crecho-Slovakia | 4 ) ards for $9.75 Maryland at Euclid | PLUMBING AND : Katy City meee 5. ne re oe en see: 2 Some towels that have borders of ) HEATING SUPPLY | am : - woven in, and different de- | SUPERIOR QUALITY. ‘ . | aol : such as knives and spoons. BLACK. WHITE AND ALL ) Main Department 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. it °The BLUEBONNET ie the Sence Flower of Tesme x or plates to distinguish MASHITONARLE COLORS. (live at 16th Mt. Send fer Free Mustreted Catatog. i ’ F These come in reds, greens, f ann . ee etc. ; a a 4 B . G wet Se" Se tae . . ye NRG IN 0 NAS iin eae Tay f : a +) 7 ; =e . “ 4 TESH g F Ki »_ Ded \e 8 i wht ee ree

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ye a Ss as ARB tag: eS + % os e Big fr ‘ Se » ok %, ~ a ok 2 ; sl , hess: oe “ we . > : r f ° Faerwer oA ‘ech a Be ” ™ ”* moe a FR sy Pee cee! ae > Hae et, “ Y ~ he uli em a i‘ “4 : , -* f oa y ier z Re Ree Sage 5 eee tee ae Pm be, Sos ure STE cha, aaa ag SARL IES 5 (a a ee ee nar 8, ee ye Se ee eee . i Cee A 2 . 7: “ . e .. # V y a y) Ee = iy : aT x v t & ; ? : , ae so =: ae i en 3 - gv vere Le a ae “=o Gilet, _—— en acini ttinn CRON eRe a, Sik anh oh em ee a eee ee - . BAR: ee 2 ie Se ay Po arte bart ae bp “49 Meta oe Weal pees. ee Se SN es pert EES AS eS Ne MA are eacitas ge te teen Gh Se » a PRES ee ey ZFS ines. Rs ac ag Lata? 2 Seniesa: SA lytars, pita ae “wher AeLueeh Bes SPA Cite hae ny ss eRe tgee Yy 2 ne TE ETNE AES Sal hE Ty. tian! LADDERGR AM ; iste . Pe Pe Pn ... sb Down eae PRO OR. he MBO ae A tlre Sr tse te RE aetna ror + i eee ee a that ae eee 3 & wa : az’, CA # ae? 4d He tux es, ” f ie tet oi eee? nev rd HBH i Ax vit i ary t39r* Oe fivig te, lie id be 8) a 2 a tT HA wi Sia ry “3 Wlehen : ent, POT 4 +. ce) a Abt "OP Whe erty tei ft. : thease ee Tp A TRO gy ARE - tal ye ee a ' + Fi % Nation, ty 3 oot td sa same, fp br rd me tthe hb teri), fins : is » 4 é j fo away i BP stot wry P “a Loti ™ i anes oa i. fe Se a a; +a es ‘| sei i; 5 y -tter. The syrup is »ard@ crack before ap- ele that is, to 299 or Fabs when it will be se form of using ne ef dictator and wane you ask sole Ripe zgraphat@l Se wae oh years ago, . $2. aes letter “dictated by LEGAL INF¢ a@ Member of the St. -Write to a lawyer in») Ohio and ask him to te the matter. — The policeman’s state- eerrect. You have to ner out. uw will have to pay - for each day that you | - after the notice period, ~ag & proper notice, oh inquired about] "Siitearethnces. Fre- contingent fee of 331-3 charged. .N Hi—Under the laws of he n in question on Sunday: as to on see a pastor of "mation mentioned. Tf an American-bore » marrie@ an a after ‘3, 198%, she retain ns her gg Childrenft ano citizens ~ the United States are co e@ttisens. _Prebably you violated a ‘he gompamy and it is ~e Hesith and sanitation questions dered. Diagnosis or treatment of LiGhaliitees ater” rar nm after -Tay ation Is doubtless ulcera- se to Infection and could self-treated but treated by for relief and cure. U—As your answer ction about general i infant, please sen envelope re- You.” ‘ tablets t[nquired a ed as a stim e | tonic and vitalig- | abtechen to their use a A slight kidney pld not preclude their ~¥e harmful. It is ill-advised, even @ take lazasives except e relief, and not” . wh mal « proper diet lst. will send stamp opts *~ Pa Sits! 5 heer x ge UM ile hein aie anes Ohta TT Vn oS oe | mixture that ficial is the followt two drachma, fit eee een eeeeevreevrnerenr® vi teeeeee 1126 N. ' > Seeoeees N. pile. pee + png eee Kingsbury ape cine cen are Harris 4177 os cand chitz +e lee A - tec tose reeeesee sno RO 2005 : ereeeeere* 4471. : e) “9 Staunton, § Ricco eee & Mo et) a ba BS Locke 109A W. ee . a aie i : Se ad am ES PROT i Poe prepares Panes Te) At Belleville. R. Gaeriche—Lenell Bose, te satsn RPT tye. osc, BOYS. A. Demeko. 1IG2A em Shomaker a Teita 3. 3. ta

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— _ : = ——— Paros ' = ieiecatll The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | > _ sec EAT tom | is dangerous, ag ip cases of heart digease, diabetes and embousm. PAGE 62 ——— Josua Tillgren, chief physician. It was found that the weight of pa- tients was reduced by 15 to 18 pounds in five to six weeks. The | treatment was pronounced especial. | ly valuable where superfluous fat | froth results. The reducing quali- ties of the foam baths are attrib- uted to the innumerable small bubbles softening the skin and the underlying flesh by making the blood circulate more rapidly. The treatment has been tested at Maria Hospital in Stockholm by eo e || Post-Dispatch Radio Radio P ins pera Broadeasting Station Central Standard Time KSD a 550 Ke. rida Dec. 9. Daylight weekday broadcast- Friday, Vec. + ae at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., Pittsburg (315m-9p0kc)—6:1o, 2:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- Tales: \s. Concert: 9, Reymer's |j Ket Quotations and news bulle- | 10:30. Dance program. Ene of saterene race Bg, + The discoverer, G. M. Eklund, | est. Prices supplie Y Mar- , , wed (468m-640kc)—7:30. ||] ket News Servidg U 8. Bevar | Says he bathed 19% ounces off his artist: &. Florence Set News Servite, U. 8. Depart- , ej : artist; sOTehCe ment of Agriculture and Prin- Own weight in 20 minutes, A soap powder containing cer- 15, Radiotorial o . a West: 9. Mrogram: | cipal Exchanges. - »» 10:30. Boris | = P : ; : . : ‘ 1 ait ak 10:30, Boris | Standard time given at 8 P. tain chemical ingredients is dis- the Howard Watch Co. solved in a tub partly filled with An Hour in Friday, ro 9 | hot water and stirred ynti! a foamy | Slingeriand, | M. by 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk with the first lesson in the Gold Medal Flour Radio Cooking School. 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con. cert Orchestra aod Cavaliers.. 8:00 P. M.—Whittall Anglo-Per- sians. 8:30 P. M. —La France Orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—Palmolive Hour, fea- turing Fannie Brice. 10:00-11:00 P.M.—Ben Bernie and Orchestra from Hotel Roosevelt. Foam Bath Found That Reduces Fat FOAM bath of fat-reducing | properties has been discovered by a Swedish chemist. | SSOOSSOSSSS The New SLOCUMB “RESONATOR” A Radio Receiver __ NOT A SINGLE CONTROL L Not a ec. that can be successfully operated by a moron, but a set that afette the Reese will deliver you perfeet reception Co., ti i: when operated by person of & or information as to average intelligence. VUiercing § se- ks Mempsey talked for} «, lectivity. Extreme sensitivivy to at station W. J, Cig distance Unsurpassed tonal «qual- ity. ON DEMONSTRATION DAILY UNTIL 10:00 P. M.. 2218 LOCUST L. ,; | NAFR RADIO CORP. & | | | KDRKA, Week Retold trio; Beauty, plus superb per- formance. | : : 12 John ant r . «pete spe 4 « ~~! n - z « o , oe a Ber es es ke eh eure rata} oe ed . 4 “a” % : : . Eee ie 3 a mn Reet AES i A Ee Pog kat & Soe Tp. Mpa Sa ae nal Lat Pe eee aS Se vende RES Fae h ae | SP v Nfs of FON en © . . eS ihe rae ~ » . . 5 . . = ’ PEN y a se PS aT Lae Oot? Agee - - — eight 1 . NS HS ata Bee " " aeeeni + Reve , ig Erg a RY AL RE ig gen en : sa : ‘ ae en Fab A Ris) eel fn : MEE Me bh ae Bee OR te , or « ' mince pig, nga . fata 4 > CER BEBE has np tain quantities kept apart. My hand is on the key now that will I combine them. When cyanide of potassium is combined with sul- phuric acid, do you know what gas Columbia (449m-1200kc)—6:39, | Organ program; 7. children’s hour. ‘KFUU. St. Louis (545m-500kc)—6, Chil- Bible story: WBedtune dren's program; 6:30. Bible Class: Music pro- wet te t r CHAPTER XIf. ‘6 URIOUS,” mused the C yer, “I have often thought might. be hanged, but have never quite seen why a in ténmea 9” a else, but Siaund dia not teply. He had cnecKe . le ‘ earching ;, |}found what he had been sear g . re JIC in . , siand Jimmy had the ret epve ope ‘yt (for. His talk with the Spanish gwygx. st his hand and was re ning ae builder hid en to sO. purpose. uinot Jules. closely, it “was Deavily Sean's: was a little stony - i ies ’ * s and ! {t was a ] e stony with the grade western ‘from the wall. He pressed it down- oes ae aearaie handwriting ward, and was sensible of a sensa- woh ae 1 eg weighed it is inl tion of coldness. He reached out —T th ‘% was a little|is hand, and found where solid someroeased ea: tomtdes an had been a blank space. compac ’ sé y sar ; nv vad ask dq “? shall open this,” said Jimmy : bra pene Jimmy Ize | decisively. “You, of course, omg vetoed we = ~ pee en s law- | story ; graul, KGO, Oakland (384m-780ke)—8, Dinner coneert: 8:45, Program: 10, Rembrandt | 6: 11. An Hour in Memory .ane: 12, | orchestra, Louis (299m-1000ke)—-G, organist: 6:30, . Mona Motor twins: 7+ih, | McGowan, soprano; Meredith | tenor: &, Columbia Chain prvo- | ._ Do Re Mi's: 10:30. Aepublic | ] tra: 11:30, Lenge's 12:39. Wriie’'s | lolly- or! bf sated mall red apples. Dip} & p made of two cups} ar, one-half cup Surth cup glucose, one On the Air putter. The syrup is) ped, that is, to 290 orf, Toni ght at 9 ah,, when it will be f. WEAF—KSD form of usi the and a string of 26 stations FANNIE BRICE hich you ask aboutim 3 (Herself) some years Former Follies Favorite | 5SSSSSSOSS9S39S9SS9965560" TONIGHT AT 7 Cities Service Company and its 100 public utility and petroleum subsidiaries invite you to listen to their radio concert. The program is given by the Cities Service Concert Orches- tra and the Cavaliers. K-§S-D i / 2% ee sao sc LS Raa TEN RE Bag a io, projection | orchestra: 12, Orchestra: orchestra. ' KOA. Denver (325m-920ke) —7:30, Dinner concert: 8» Aggie Kickofia: 9, Program; | . Ernest Loomis’ orchesira, San Francisco (422m-710kc)—7, | hildren’s hour: 8:30, Or-vesira; 10.) WSB, Atlanta, (476m-630ke)—6, Vick a + “7 hear,” ~eplied Jimmy, and pg orchestra: ° rogram; re m4 Myer's Orchestre: &, Wrigle Program: ned it.” : | chegtra. @ 9, Palmolive Program; 10:45. Concert. palate Salt foe, the ecge of the secret :door. | Hot Springs (384m-780kc)—7:30 | wese Nashville (337m-890ke)——9, Palm The lawyer made no reply. | His an ; Daim: fingers sliding down the | Specialties: 8. Arlington erehe . olive Program. : ; ‘ 1anist: ‘ te alice aia os Jimmy broke the seal of the €n-/| Progerani;: engaged in what appeared to be @ |jne the door behind him, and ecar- ae THIS SENSATIONAL New B POWER UNIT ISA MARVEL. Youwill get smooth and satisfactory performance. Type B-280 using the new 280tube gives 180 volts at 40 mills. Lists at $2 2.00 only With tube $5.00 additional Ask your dealer to show you also the Acme New Dri AB Power Unit THE ACME ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING CoO, 1444 Hamilton Avenue ago, to put at ths , letter “dictated by” LEGAL INFO a Member of the St. Write to a lawyer in, Ohio and ask him to the matter. The policeman’s state- correct. You have tot mer out. ou will have to pay for each day that you fter the notice period, a proper notice, fee inquired about |’ circumstances. Fre- baritone: ee ee ome At the second performance of Better Local Reception Less Static Whittal whiff of air France orchestra: v. 2 - ie oo. ward a Cie tenses yah S sanidimieibpibies Dom . : DIS sacle es tae Mee RHI AER AL 8 AE GAGE on Ae eg b 5 eae y te oe rethpen Dehli eaaeceataionskieutientieaae +e PF a . is - AO RR OE ee Meni ab Sager tags .~ " oe ek sate rigs geri oe fe ‘ +o ge SS fa oY eee - “mn SA by lle eter: pcapretlinatee Un # eS 2 N r if _s tea bye te eas m1 he 4 w= 4 beh Yt mel ABS z Ee - ae oe te el { Secee: ; 5 : ‘ - oe : - ive x t Ber 44 r 4 7 2 S a Rie tee 5S - the ‘Py Bee “ é a ; wt 4 +, SBS By & : 2 re q . : * g , - - Bt : 4 ‘ ‘j ; , . ‘= F 2 3; : eth = 4 i @ £z ; } + ‘ qj ‘ mt : ¢ or * we Pty PSs PS iat & a Pa. & . ao ~ * Ww o7 - “| } " "hie | " 7 oa & a4 a et} = ¥ Zz 5 a» = p ‘ 7¢ 2 . Thee eA ES j poi et ee ’ - Laer “8 : Bers eee ge ke AP RG 3 S at Pe ’ - ; iF S as = 2 Bes 2. Mires 4 he ‘ a Z ae cee ’ s + = i % y > 327 a al ; im 218" ; 33° Be; 2F t ? ote - + ft ‘ bY : 2 = ‘J : shu 1 eas > tiie 4 Pout q 2 23i9§ ence A it rt aa ER wae ” . ai ed i ae BS Sais ar rv cey yt ® me! ven eaae wero wens png aime ea ei eo Mis) ‘Bieeksie- oo — see ~~ ce ii ate at Sidi fh Ne » : yur rages eat snare a a ~ ies os SO OF Pek Ripe te ate 0 ave teat hiasaneila ~ogectbwtien png stay. aia pdnesdahh oman et we BN a iw es Saat = So ao . ot le ag ke Minette ee PION rig Hee ee, inner. + Alag Se ely na heat [ar8 cA is so : hae, fe Nee Sees ale Nin eid ete ee “Ao: “~ carat Bs siveuietoooalb ay aha digitale anemia aaa eae conéentrated examination of packet his eyes never left the laws ver. That Spedding made no sign was a further proof in Jimmy's eyes that the coup was to come. | “We might as well examine the} envelope upstairs as here,” said the | lawyer. and. followed -him’from the cell. Spedditg closed the steel door and locked it, then turned to Jimmy. this chamber is constructed?” He waved his hand round the larger vault, at the iron racks and the shiny black boxes. | Jimmy was alert now. The law- yer's geniality was too gratuitous, his remarks a trifle inapropos. It was like the lame introduction toa story which the teller was anxious to drag in at all hazards. “Here, for instance,” said the lawyer, tapping one of the boxes, ‘4s what appears to be an ordinary deed box., As a matter of fact, it is an ingehious device for trapping burglars, Sf.¢hey should by any ach the vault. It is not opened by am Ordinary key, but by the pressure of a button, either in my room or here.” He walked leisurely to the end of the vault, Jimmy fob@wing. For a man of his build Spedding was a remarkably agile man. Jim:iy had underrated his agility. He realized this when suddenly the lights went out. Jimmy sprang for the lawyer, and _ struck the rough stone wall of the vault. He groped quickly left and right, and grasped only the air. . “Keep quiet,” commanded Sped- -ding’s calm voice from the other end of the chamber, “and keep cool. I am going to show you my burglar catcher.” , Tymmy’s fingers were feeling eleee the wall for the switch that controlled the lights. As if divining his intention, the. lawyer’s voice said— “The lights are out of control, Jimmy, and I am fairly well out of your reach.” “We shall even reply. “And if you start shooting you will only make the atmosphere of this place a little more unbreath- able than it is at present,” Sped- ding went on. Jimmy smiled in the darkness, and the lawyer heard the snap of a Colt pistol as his captive loaded. “Did you notice the little ven- tilator?” asked the lawyer’s voice again. “Well, I am behind that. Between my unworthy body and your nickel bullets there are two feet of solid masonry.” Jimmy made no reply, his pistol went back to his hip again. He had his electric lamp in his pocket, see,” was Jimmy’s prin rigererveragend ~~ om ae er ee Gt ee a inc iu Sel ladies ateee ites amacattaaakon tae the | rying with him a ‘heavily laden with the monds. The other man nodded, | cauliflower. leaves, water for a half hour, drain put on “Do you notice,” he said with | water. some satisfaction, “how skillfully |tj) tender butenot broken. cool, slices. egg and roll “heese. ding dish with a cut bud of garlic and butter it well. of cauliflower, then dust with pep- per, salt, a few grains of sugar. Dot with butter and sprinkle with a few crumbs; until all is used, making the crumbs | the top. then pour in a small cupful of 10, heavy cream to which the juice of an onion and a tablespoonful of chopped nuts have Bake for 25 minutes in a medium oven and serve with the roast. - 9-30. Dance program; 11:45, Nighthawk scent of al- frolic ” ' tume was a perfect copy of her | little mother’s. | | WEAF New ¥ lappiness Boy ‘e orches- | ‘ wecn, | ‘ An- | “SD, WECO, | Prance | woc, hour: (To Be Continued.) Escalloped Cauliflower. | | \ Select a medium _ sized Remove all slightly fresh green salted and to boil quickly in hot Boil rapidly uncovered un- Drain, then slice down in medium Dip each slice in beaten | in grated American | WGY, Schenectady (380m-790kc)—7 pre Wipe the inside of a pud- oe ae pateutive Pro:| gram. WHAS, Studio Palmolive are a WHO WDAF): Palmolive place in orchestra (KSD). WEW. St. Louis (352m-850kec)—95, School Program. WGN, Chicago (416m-720kc)— 6:40, Dr Ensemb§e; Blackstone Quintet; 6: Old-Fashioned Alimanack: 8. o, Whittall | 0, Paul Ash’s Gang; | n’ Henry: 10:30, Music Edwin Kemp, tenor. Farm ake 50 10:40, Louisville (322m-930kc) —7 :30, | Concert: &, Studio Concert: 9, | Program. WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30, | Christensen’s Orchestra; 8, Orchestra; 9 Palmolive Program: 9:30. Songs of the City; 10, Ben Bernie's Orchestra. | WIL, St. Louis (25Sm-1160kc)—7:30,. Bill | Elisworth: Jke-a-lee {eener: Tiple | Guitar: Violin, Banjo: Saxophone Duet: | }, Electralo Request Program; Santa | Clans Program. York (454m-660kc)—86. Santa | 6030. Castoria Rock-a- | ° . Retold Tales (KDKA); | >» Announced: 9, Genia Zielin- | ‘a, Soprano; 9:30, Around the Piano: . Slumber Music. a Chicarco (305m-980ke)—7, Cities | . ° . Service Orchestra: 11, Hoodlums: KEd-| Fabric for Window Curtains. win, Kemp, Tenor: 12, Bobby men's Orchestra. An ideal fabric for windows, and | wrw, Cincinnati (428m-700ke)—7, Studio | one that is not expensive, is the- | Feature: 7:30, Royal Program: 8, Thies’ | 4 Orchestra. atrical gauze, which is particularly |... ... scot “BEES CE WOC, Davenport (375m-800kc)—7,. Cities | effective when two different colors Service Orchestra: 8. Whittall Angelo | Persian Orchestra; &:30. LafFrz «| r . L; . LaFrance Or are put together chestra; 9, Special Program. Place a layer proceed in this way : Dot with butter, season. | been added. | u iO » a cs OC. ’ ‘ . re weed ying hes 1% hig Bits | Tune In Tonight | YOuWva ' on the Cleveland, Ohio | Established in 1917 | JUST plug in an SH Light Socket | J Antenna andwatch static dwindle away to nothing. This little device is especially effective for improving local reception. Directions in each package tell you how to make four different connections—so you can adjust the antenna to the capacity of your set and obtain finest possi ble results. if your dealer hasn't tt, write us direct—FPrice $1.00 New Acme Dri._ AB Power Unit Type AB-280 delivers 180 volts at 40 mills. the new 280 tube for its B Type A Rectifier. Uses Power. Dry | Lists at only With tube, only $5.00 extra WRIGLEY — REVIEW 8:00 to 9:00 P. M. Popular af intr SWAN - HAVERSTICK, Inc. Trenton, N. J. Palmolive Schoolgirls Also Radio's favorite artists, including Olive Palmer with Male Chorus and Palmolive Symphony Orchestra. and 16 stations associated with National Broadcasting Co. The : 3855 ee a (a A snappy hour—introducing the Sprightly Spearmen and the Wrigley Wrigamarole! I 20 ft, he hr hy ASOD eT OB tense pee wast rmnen ‘ ve. -__ a "2 Bais Ween tests See me es a but prudently kept it there. “Before we go any further,” he | said slowly, “will you be good enough toimform me as to your in- tentions?” ~. * Hie wanted. three minutes, he wanted.them.very badly; perhaps | two minvwtes would be enough. All | the time.the lawyer was speaking | he was aclively employed. He had kicked off his shees when the. lights went out, @t« now he stole round the room, his sensitive hands flying over the stony walls. “As to my intentions,” the law- yer was saying, “it must be fairly obvious to you that I am not going to hand you over to the police. | Rather, my young friend, in the | vulgar parlance of the criminal classes, I am going to ‘do you in,’ meaning thereby, if you will forgive the legal terminology, that I shail assist you to another and, I hope, though I am not san- gui a better world.” He heard Jimmy’s insolent laugh BNE ae ee Sas Sets see oe) aa eaae Pa ee F 2am -eag hie epee wy - ~> a Anse Oy = % ae Wt TA ng z seein tndiansheattiindann tie aie ae + - Avr ; Se ee eee . FRE Eaton % BTS se tem yt: beats ee aed at a aka your big Price Reductions, Pree Installation, Easy Payments. | Name | , Address Te YS DISTRIBUTED BY AN HAT TA N Electrical Supply Co.,Inc. 810 CLARK AVENUE . ontingent fee of 331-3 charged. H.—Under the laws of; e person in question] o4 on Sunday; as to lation see a pastor of tion mentioned. ; f an American-born | eltizenship, he United States bitizens. | Probably you violated a}; compatiy and it is] TED.—The cause of the “described after X-ray on is doubtless ulcera- to infection and could} -treated but treated by for relief and cure. YOU.—As your answer mstruction about general} he infant, please send idressed envelope re- “Thank You.” The tablets inquired | employed as a stimula neral tonic and vita: .«} rm attaches to their use cated. A slight” ney ould not preclude their ove harmfu It is ill-advised, even o take laxatives except jate relief, n rated. Will mafl ex= and proper diet list and will send stam . envelope referring’ ~ Ak mixture that often eficial is the followings soda two drachms, flui@ x eu! horbia pilulifera on@, %: 4 hs Recorded | Burial Permits. AGE LICENSES... | + 5042 Sehulie: mss. sseegh126 N. Leonard as oh 6 oo N. A sak eee ae ee 7 ** “ OTh seee eevee » oe al ; _— alt T ~~ 8 a 1 St. Ferd Harris a978 477 F 4 702 Geyer seoeecsesees oo B78 sever ; eseneeeveee - niversi ad 4 at ROO ihe oy AS TT y 4 cer bfeges 7 - 5; SRR ee ee 80 Inala Peocceccesemeue Kosci — 4471 Dew ‘izzi emanate ~ feo’ 1300555002 lmloehs Bi

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THE RHYMIN NG OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Dream Again. AS one dream failed? it then and build. with dre againi For stern it seems ig but of our dreams een he the structure ms, at first, j 7, hen waste BO stre rearet; build up new ¢ PSs, better yet! Only the ward turns and for time’s cd splendors yearns- the dims today with tears ‘S “assed away: Spirits gain dreams’ m failed you? Then forget ane Vision fai rer yet! ~—. if &. > Ws her oc casionally. Ve ——-Fhe_-St.Louis-Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine INSWERS * .O QUERIES) Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be 5 attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- by stamped maermene envelope. = when accompanied é ne flag described may of some city. Write ving where it was seen, if yish to. | PN. A. A.” is the United “Mavy broadcasting station astington Va., having 1000 mururs Write the National Co., 711 Fifth ave- x YY. = for information as to Jack Dempsey talked for mating at station W. J, C. B CpApple lolly-pops, or on sticks: Stick wooden 43 gmall red apples. Dip wh syrup made of two cups sugar, one-half cup one-fourth cup glucose, one m butter. The syrup is to @ hard crack before ap- dipped, that is, to 290 or Pr aegrees Fah, when it will be ant Oeeittle. The form of using the i.D-—The of dictator and ste- which you ask about in use SOMme years ago, when was customary to put at the end “dictated by” og letter and “signed by,’ of the persons respectively. place the initials of dictator anJ stenographer at the lower present time. WEST POINT.—Informati on as. | to appointment amd admission to ||| Acad- || the United States Military emy is contained in a pamphlet forwarded on application to the Adjutant-Genera!l of the Washington, D. C. , al set L.— bility on w hos undertakes the work” is correct because the object of the preposi-. “whoever | ' which the nomi- | native case as the subject - the | tion “‘on” is the clay se, undertakes the ™“ ork.’ Clause “whoever” is in in The om- ee Pri Verb “undertakes.” pound relative pronoun occasions perplexity from to observe that the element is not the pronoun alon e, but the clause cont: aining it. Asa matter of style it is best to avoid such forms, Saying, for instance, “It involves responsibility on the person who undertakes the work.” " giving the names it To i left | margin of the letter, and im line | with the title, is good form at the | Army, | it involves responsi- | ver (not who mever) failure }) | real sentence- || | — —Bobby Takes a Hand ALLY WHE SHOOTING HERES WHERE THE BRIDGE ANC HERES H | NEVER HEARD SO MANY SHOTS, ANDO THEYRE DOING Too— CAPTAIN FELL FROM “THE: is THEYRE KEEPING HAT MACHINE GUN ON THE PILOT HOUSE ---- SOON AS iT STARTS AGAIN I’LLL SHOOT AT THE FLASH — WISH | HAD THE OLD SQUIRREL RIFLE le ee ——-— a ee eSSEse oss geT es! ” ree vrere WIN SAME HOTEL WITH HIS DAUGHTE Wr iS NOW GROWN UP AAJD IS THE HEADWAITRESS] | ~ HE IS AFRAID ID TELL HER WHO HE IS BECOUSE OF HE? HATRED FOR MES UNKNOWN FATHER. “Ov | LEGAL IN FORMATION TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post- -Dispatch (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) Rm WH S—Write to a lawyer in, doubtful if the town in Ohio and ask him to. suit against i te the matter. to get your. rr —The policeman’s state-| ing at the « fic eo ment was correct. You have to; paILy READER. soe the roomer out. | not enjoin the ractor fre m do- H B—You will have to pay | ‘me other we ee double rent for each day that you; °W*es you mon nish any mon stay over after the notice period, | % #@ there Was 2 proper notice. | ge him, fri * -* — wor cj ry r [i 3 K—The fee inquired about, “*,** chee i depends on circumstances. #re- NEWC OMER quently a contingent fee of 331-3 | move here until the last of August per cent is charged. | you should not have been assessed . ere, lie assessmen lat le@re is LILLIAN H.—Under the laws of | — oo ee ram or Gate he re is the land the person in question that » Bs dia neg be the return can be marrie@ on Sunday; as to. pg ete, aid not move here until ast of August. i church regulation see a pastor of | ‘© *#8t of Augus eee the denomimation mentioned. | ALWAYS P.-D. — Qualifica | B.—If A a b | of an alderman: Must be at least Face woman caneeted an gage 25 years of age, tax payer for two r ¥ bt a ra et | ept.. 22, 1922, she retains her’ Fesena _e got Bln citizen of the American citizenship, Children '| pas oo regu ag . a resi- born in the United States are | re a +a ward, and must. mot American citizens. hay Egg ii BP IE et a ee . | iave been 4 nvicted Oi a mm anlfe a- | ST. L—Probably you violated a! sance in office, ibery or enr a " importance a ee - ” co - ++ Vestees for velvet frocks are of Matt BPP) Teff —By Bud Fisher with ge geously cc sspecia ly designed Ve JEFF, THERES A LITTLE RING IW THe PUBLIC SQUARE AND WHE) A MEXICAN WANTS TO ANNouUnice HiS’ CANDIDACY FoR PRESIDENT He Tosses His HAT th IT. HeRe's MY HAT! You Go Down |! RIGHTO) AND TOSS I(T INTOTHE RING || utr!) AND THEN COmMec BACK AAD aes J “Enright 1437 Beit | 4371 St. Ferdinand | gold lame, 4177 Fairfax embroide: y. E Ae yA This Comic nies ars as a Full I Page i in One ai ei TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch: lored ? lvet ile OC Ks, the se are made in a necklines—round, V Geyer with o35 Geyer | for wear | p ‘Untversit y City | cha: rming 5160 Kensington | variety sone Angee, ome | Shape and the mascu! waist- ....120 Soulard | Coat effect are all featur: ..2005 Kosciusko | ° ° ° ibeeaene Mak Bewey aia aie 6 OO, il. | A surplus of surp lice seem to Pa. pe. have invaded fall dress ses ules X. Leonard Various types of surplice collars, | ae some narrow, others wide, some of LcT ME KNOW How THE noe Teens lace and others of georgette of ins | MEXICANS ACCEPT me! 4203 Warne | tertwined braid, are worn on! =: At Belleville. im of the. smartest ernoon =e he R. emnecho Lema Rose, St. | frocks. s . . ° : | Refreshing as min cately colored “mint ‘ning gowns that are ‘chiffon, georgette or |i tion of either of these with metal « io Leceis (TS A QUAINT cusSTOmM THey HAVE Down Mere: if tHe HAT Lies 1 THE RING UNMOLESTED FoR TEN MINUTES I(T MEANS THAT THE owner oF THE HAT (S AcCEPTED RS A CANDIDATE FoR PRresiDEar: “of ine d. eee *eeee | =~ ae being ait any t 3d. ‘ 18i1A 5. igth loth. ~ > . 1764 Missouri. aN . 48017 Maryland. eg . Clayton and Conway. examples of the ; son's mods ng wraps shov oth Fg naar | silver metal cloths trimmed with 210 Park. Web| white fur, an gold metal! fabrics trimn in brown pe': While many es are shown, the coat types are more generally | favored. "Park ° Running wild is foliage and fruit be doing in the ored printed patterns are | TEN-DVUKE-(VE GOT Two Es Shining +r wear tT } eveni ay M. -& . Willams. 1642 Texas. ’ Ss06 (sage oe ol lv peadens. Miews OoLD btzei. . Ge Cormier 4955 Macn rere ae 4 ey 7 eee ae ee, 7 =. pet " se ot on by wis a — . . . th" Boe RPG SENG TO ee eR RT iat fe) TSO gas pee Pee + SR APO ea ye aa ee “ ae Cate. eee . : PY ee bee Ay bingy Peete. teat, o hri etate & “sete a a ® 3s ss a revs {Posed hs MEG es Pig AT ep Fh rar “x i 7 it > bs © a ; shh 4 Ds rs . a * , ad * . : ‘ ie » . te Ser BREE me i] ‘ nee ee Bringing Up F wigs George McManus g> This Comic doiaae as a Ful Page in sie of te TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch & x Mmotits apt newest =a # whit “ me pot Ci ie Sy eet . : > Me sa lttin , LICOi- _ © ror Lii-GI Ve? pee _ ene Sarah. Se36A Caroline. panng9 . Costello. 4220 San Francisco. . Busen, 2740 Beit . Mevers. 43282 Lee. Sch wepvenstede, 2434 Elliott a 6074 Hichiand. Glass, 3318 Wisconsin. Spiritus. 1319 Bavard. ory. G762 Garner. . 1617 Ohio. | 3 if Bet MRS JIGGS: | HAVE TWO pe tt SO GLAD ‘You I TICKETS TO THE THEATRE FoR —— ME HOME SARL TO-NICHT AND WOULD JOLLY mT THIS 15-BARON LAVA- ‘mim se ENJOY HAVING YOUR KE JUST ARRIVED’ i >BANOD JOIN ME- ~ | ANO 1S ANXIOUS TO SEE THE CITY- _ here MY 4US BAND HAS TO TAKS Suan Wee eee euT rm HE- On WOULD BE CELIGHTE U To Co- So YOU TAKE HimM- f KNOW Wout WILL ENJOY HiI® OS COMP ANS | appropria! || Now u! | signs.” FOR A BURLESQUE SHOW: PM GIVIN’ ‘EM || : ; : ETE PERO FE PAS Me TO YOU- THEN YOU CALLAT MY HOUSE AN ASK MY WIFE TO LET YOu TAKE m6 TO THE THEATRE CALL essa! a a same fat | | , os (‘teareoce. 1 f CRiGHT- I id Te Hi 6140 Wi-) Satin nese are begir advance fa: hiees indicate coats, with frocks of the ric, will be conspicuously Southernrn resorts this wint: Divorces Granted. Ruth from Thomas Mevrers Oirve trom ank Boettiz.— Chester from Lillian la Plant. Minnie from Andrew Kieffer. Carice from Wain Ehinehart. Seima from William Heineman. Fiey from Orville Siewart. Loutse from Harry J. Mueller. Charies W. from Marie Visasak E. from Lucilie ¢C Bohling. itt. enry Caries from Mae De William from Emma gs EERE fs i &- Bivona ' | | | | | gpeerz? mor Hitt THIS 1S iNUDEEO A | QVRPRISE- | WANT wou TO gpg 7 y- < ~ i) 60. Visttation Con- S fthe. 8. 3 01, Kus ol ; §° North rket. Houten rishi 3. ieeian ee Van- Godan 1” i ia rs M6 Pretner. Lonis from } Anna from Fred A. Jehie. Leora from Royal W. Miller. Catherine Pawick Mullapsy.

Page 65

pain ; CNR i ae ac st a Pre "9 wer ete! Roo gee aap awe © 4 4 ASR S Bee hr eee ee, aia : mie > —,: r : rs ws eat ei adage PA ere eth atte word Foie pee a bere, “ Sg a Baer 7 > Nad he = ei . oe: i a . He : : i ; ? ‘| Bke ~ ‘ raz ia ene Beh f ee RRS eae | ee TI iM ae | f aE th . in x ot _ Pee by 4 kp f o4 }. alt if >; Pee if “a.” ; as . if + " , ' ' 45 eee 4 a) 4 Hi | 3 ? 7 - ee . “i (ieee i 5 ; 4 is fad ; } i. ; : ee 148 Ee 5 + 4 11a Be Fis ET EY Beir g: i . ae. ? £6 Ma 4 ; ; Ete . 3 5 i > 4 : o.oo Same, >} TS 7 fe i: ri bi:-cg i Z . Peete a fh)? f 3 Wee e 4 ) S ith eeeey e er? - : - Vt ; JG tae 1 + : J i i Ee te 7 ty ‘f ns x ¥ | od pee | PAGE 64 a COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927. ai Pl ArRAAAWVANNY” es —— Krazy Kat —By Herriman | The Bungle Family—sy x. 5. Tuc —A Big Ray of Sunshine This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch AN VN DURING A LONG TRAIN RIDE .THAT ~ \"— | 4 ‘We } OO ee ee ee NO SIR. [ WILL NOT AH, BLOW YOUR HORN A | &..- EX=-NIGHT RIDE 800 MILES IN A ‘ani NO,MY MAN. FEW TIMES WHILE IM GETTING | | CLERK WHO CHAIR CAR AND THEN . I WISH TO OUT at THE POLICE STATION, | RETURNED TO GO RIGHT FROM THE TAX | RENT A ORIVER!ANO THERE'LL BE A | THE SCENE TRAIN TO A FUNERAL i! LIMOUSINE! DOLLAR OR $0 EXTRA 'N IT | OF AN ALMOST WHERE YOU'RE PEOPLE A BIG — FOR YOU IF BYSTANDERS GET FORGOTTEN WILL SEE ME LOOKING ONE! ON THAT THIS ROMANCE. READ AS IF -L HAD THE IMPRESSION | THE NEWSPAPERS | IBEEN HELD OVER iS MY PRIVATE CAR. | S0 THOROUGHLY VA SMOKY LAMP YOU UNDERSTAND \ DRIVER? , YES SiR! OF HERMAN ry Pos 3a | | => LAMB THAN VA S41 ’ DOES THE MAN [LL a SUSPECTED ay A = OF KNOWING | : - : | TOO MUCH + nee | —— : ne —-—-- — eee eee —l—ll—lll——e—eoEeooo panmeapemegieniinniinens ~—~-—-- —- —- ~—- — = aT . : T m ° : ° 3 ‘oh | Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ‘ a ae praes espe ne eheap bears . ee s | I'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatcn ae | BAcKie,LET's TELL 4 wend ail | HERE’ LL \- PT ERES A MAP WHY, I BELIEVE I Apter yt re ve he A Fy PWM eTHAT'S HAO ITS FACE VUST SOLO THE CTHER ~ HURRY, BLACKIE! oaaea a a HiS FACE We VALUE LIF TED— You HALF OF THIS MAP To FAS REMEMBER, TWO HALVES THE DANY | 5 LONG. yo iW, FANE IT S TWIN SISTER, THE CURATOR OF THE — MAKE A WHOLE-IF WE AT THE ~ aa ee Pi = J “0 WAVEN'T YOU? IF WE GET COSMOPOLITAN MUSEUM GET THAT OTHER HALE 2 ; CIRCLE IN JUNE! DOESNT THE REST, WELL ADD IT TO] | OF NATURAL HISTORY! WE'LL MAKE A WHOLE HUR UNE: LOOK FROZEN- THIS ANO THEN HAVE A IF I STILL HAO IT, LOT OF MONEY! LET'S #@ SAY tis = Mn tome —-ACED TO ME— | FORTUNE TO DIVIDE! BUT I WOULON'T CHARGE }° OGEEGOSH! HURRY! . THIS | pet) SURE, GO AHEAD | YOU WON'T CHARGE YOU ANYTHING 3 THANKS! IF WH (i 2 pe hge end asia US TOO MUCH, FOR iT. IT WAS | THAT'S A REAL SOM Aes “ / WILL Your GIVEN TO ME. BUT B HUNCH You've Niue S = TL MUSEUMS CAN 1 GOT ABOUT THE [ 9.2 7 Si ma ll | | AFFORD TO Pay /} MUSEUM, WE'LL “M's L on : “wont PAY >. : ee — t; ie ~x all ly . =” ot | 2 Ke iy - = i a pe a 7 mS | MY HUSBAND |[MEN ARE > § HESAYS HE. ADORES | |QUEER!@@> [BACK IS tye Recall FASCINATING, $= Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life —By Briggs This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - ee | Taner, Hey AadyiCce, = AND G6ty Your * ge Fling ’ ” OF.“XouR Wire FoR ONCE Im YouR LIFE NEXT DAY~ EE" AND THE NEXT ALU AATS { LISTAN, ARE PT YOU L TRYING ek , = To Look. LiKe" WARFIELD. MOZART WELL'-t seg * THE BARSERS | ARG STILL on A STRIKE "AND WAGNER ONCE sf You FINALLY HAVE IT ‘DONE ANO STRUT Home THINKING WHAT A , DELIGHTFUL ._ SURPRISE Y You'LL Give HER ‘AND SHE NOTICG tT DOGSN'T EVEN WELL IF women AREN'T THE —— tf $y fee SOP dy lor CaeGe 1 ase 5a * 1 ; ‘et ia 7 2% es o ss. ahs = See Cate ee > eer pa 5 mit Rend ase” BRE neh ers es he 7 ae 5 age? Be 2 + - a ies Wks ¥ - When Woman Tells o Mrs. Remus’ Menge Means at Atlanta. By the Assotiated Press. © ) 4 CINCINNATI, O., Dee. 14. 4 John 8. Gerger, exposition moter of Las Angeles, was today on an indictment: he perjured himself when he test tied a few days ago as a deft witness in the George Remus mut der trial. A sealed indictment wa returned today and the fact it wa against Berger became public with his arrest. a tiie Berger was taken to police quarters after he was placed der arrest. Berger testified he hi witnessed many insane outburst in Kemus after he had made rev: elations to the murder trial : ant alleging misconduct of the w Remus k‘lled with Franklin — Dodge Jr., Lansing, Mich., Department of Justice agent. — Berger promoted an for the St, Louis Chamber of Col merce and said he was enge similar work for the Log Ange Chamber of Commerce when — came here to appears 68 @ Witt for Remus, whom he termed at hood friend. Bee Berger was taken to the cow courthouse where + waiting. His bond was ff $3000 and arraignment | 11:30 a, ™., Monday . i ee “I knew this was coming,” — said, “and I remained tn . to meet it. This is the ik Franklin L. Jr. At the p er time I will prove that my te mony was true. i Was the star ness for Remus, and this is an fort of the prosecution to br ¥ e . down my testimony.” ius lived while he was in Vederal penitentiary for the prohibition laws was | nto his murder trial today. Mrs. Eiizabeth Felix of Birmi tam, Ala., who then ‘lived In’ lanta for six months, was mately acquainted with Mre. 3 mus. On the witness stand she painted a picture of a Struggling along with meager forced to carry bills over f month to month. * Remus, acting as his own counsel, objected to Mrs. Felix ing permitted to tell of Mrs. F -Mus’ apparently low finances asserted that his wife had Felix admitted that Mra for a part of her stay in had a three-room suite at the lanta Biltmore Hotel, “one of finest and most luxdrious in 1 whole South.” a Mrs. Felix, who yesterday scribed a rage into .which flew while * < a oh oS oe : gM et x 2 Aes a F 2 Pe Saas : en