St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 10, 1927
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- # ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927.—18 PAGES. ; MRS.LILUENDAKL FRATZROADS LOSE IMPORTANT }¥ ape "FALLON VALUATION TEST ¥ ~ SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT sented i COMIC PAGE FRIDA a 5. a ; “Ss ~ ae ey FS é KS re e, ‘ Rees’ 7 ¢ . : oo DAY, DECEMBER d, 1997, | a ie TODAY oa | mic w 6 ad ae a ‘ PM » c * : j : 7 igi ‘VOL. 80. NO. 94. VES, COLONEL. ann tC —_— oes : ; WOULD HAVE BEEN | © * HERE SOONER BUT ci == 4) HAD 4 BIT OF ENGINE . « f | TROUBLE WITH my PLANE - =. Wy WHILE CROSSING MExico| =o FORTUNATELY I WAS age TO BUY ANOTHER ONE an CONTINUE MY 4URRIED \TRIP_ TO HELP DEFEND yoy : : FROM THIS RIDICULOUS CHARGE Walker Estate Pays $433,179 State Tax, Largest on Record Executor Delivers Check at Jefferson City — Property. of Young St. Louisan Killed in Plane Crash Appraised at $3,325,445. DAN S BERGER | HT U, | ag J Bs WINES, Exposition Promoter, Who Imprisonment __ at * “ : . oe . « \\ mf ’ " Bat t ids! ? tt hi WIND jy / | Mn Vi {iy i.e | j ff RTP TAP fy au Li viii | prananenpianee SSE sb btebibhndeb hb db eLL ELL LL TE TT TT Ee ; —- + ’ “ ; : Hp, Ket) HR) | REDRAW AD Re te ' ef boost Nocedd itasns ‘ nal : ch S00) Bs SORTEMIASI ORAS Shiteette, ete ~5hh- } i ) ‘ «| | ( WHAT AN > UGLY HE SAYS THE BACK /S FASCINATING? ¥ WELL (IF women AREN'T THE ——!¢% Whe YO ty Ie Gas +z i. - 4 Ns: A z Told of Alleged Miscon- duct of Mrs. Remus, Ar- rested on Indictment. REBUTTAL IN TRIAL Murder Defendant Objects 1 When Woman Tells of Mrs. Remus’ Meager Means at Atlanta. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. John §. Gerger, moter of Las Angeles, was arrested today on an indictment charging 14. . ' he perjured himself when he testi- fied @ few days ago as a defense f «ftness in the George Remus mur- “ad $9 ae zs sag a b der trial. A sealed indictment was returned today and the fact it was against Berger became public only with his arrest. Berger was taken to police head- | quarters after he was placed un- | der atrest. Berger testified he had | witnessed many insane outbursts | in Remus after he had made rev- | _ elations to the murder trial defend- | ant alleging misconduct of the wife | Remus killed with Franklin L. Dodge Jr., Lansing, Mich., former | Department of Justice agent. Berger promoted an exposition for the St. Louis Chamber of Com- | merce and said he was exgaged in similar work for the Los Angeles | Chamber of Commerce when he came here to appear es a witness : “ for Remus, whom he termed a boy- hood friend. Berger was taken to the county courthouse where bondsmen were waiting. His bond was fixed at $3000 and arraignment was set for » 11:30 a.-m., Monday, “I knew this was coming,” he said, “and I remained in Cincinnati te meet it. This is the work of Franklin L. Dodge Jr. At the prop- . er time I will prove that my testl- FP mony was true. 2% z aH i Was the star wit- fess for Remus, and this is anef- fort of the prosecution to break down my testimony.” Rebuttal Testimony in Trial. The Matner in which Mrs. Re- hus lived while he was in Atlanta Vederal penitentiary for violating the prohibition laws was brought nto his murder trial today. Mrs. Elizabeth Felix of Birming- tam, Ala.. who then ‘lived in At- lanta for six months, was inti- mately acquainted with Mrs. Re- mus. On the witness stand today ‘she painted a picture of a woman 3 Bs struggling along with meager funds to carry bills over from ® = wonth to month. Le Remus, acting as his own chief | eounsel, objected to Mrs. Felix be- bie e ing permitted to tell of Mrs. Re- 2 Mis’ apparently low finances and | sseerted that his wife had hun- ; in FE dvéds of thousands of dollars. Once Had Three-Room Suite. Upon cross examination Mrs. | Felix admittea that Mrs. Remus ¥ ¥ « ’ fora part of her stay in Atlanta | bad a three-room suite at the At- > tanta Biltmore Hotel, “one of the @ ‘inest and most luxurious in the | Whole South.” | | Atlanta having depositions taken @ ‘ruse in her divorce suite. @ ied that Dodge had stayed at a a Mra | Mrs. Felix, who yesterday de- > *cribed a rage into which Remus | flew while discussing his marita! | difficulties with Mrs. Remus, gave a it as her opinion today that the _ @efendant nevertheless was “sane. | entirely sane.” _ _ Mrs. Felix first met a , when Mrs. Remus was Franklin in She | the same hotel with Mrs. Remus. a Remus had her daughter and _ Sater with her, said Mrs. Felix. , Dodge may have had dinner upon 7 -"® occasion with Mrs. Remus, but | “ers were present, she said. Dodge’s Errand for Remus. Mrs. Felix testified that Dodge |*8ssummoned to Cincinnati by 4 Remus at the behest of (Remus and that a large roll of . Was passetl to him by Mrs. ey ae LSS %\ Us for expense on an errand for Remus. it concerned a visit | Washington in connection with Remus’ possession of whisky cer- Cale Mrs, Felix denied she ‘had heard-Mrs. -Remus ad> ‘Stress Dodge in endearing terms. | tohn Theobald, Deputy United ies Marshal, who brought Re- "2s back to Cincinnati after his from the Aflanta Peniten- » testified that he had been in act with Remus on many oc- — as and that he regarded him (Mra Felix yesterday told how _ ens. red-faced Remus by ney. The witness laughed when Of on Page 2, Column 3. exposition pro- | By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 10.— A check for $433,179, the largest inheritance tax ever levied in Mis- souri against a single estate, was received today by State Treasurer Stephens from the estate of James Theodore Walker, wealthy young St. Louisan who was killed in an airplane accident in Pottsville, Pa., on June 24 last. The check, brought to Jefferson City bl George Willson, attorney for the Mercantile Trust Co., ex- ecutor of the Walker estate, rep- resented taxes on a net appraisal of $3,325,445. The gross valua- tion of the estate was $3,716,955, but deductions totaling $391,519 were allowed. Walker was a son of Mrs. Lily Lambert Walker Clopton. He was 21 years old and had just come into possession of his estate when he was killed in an airplane pi- loted by his cousin, George Lee Lambert, Under his will the bulk of his estate went to his step- father, Dr. Malvern B. Clopton. The amount for which exemption was claimed went largely to chari- | table and educational institutions. SNOW TONIGHT AND PROBABLY TOMORROW ; COLDER Qo ~IMGw Vis ts 7. #4 PEP Pt 5 re: high. 35 (4 p. m.): low. 10 liba Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Snow to- night and prob- ably tomorrow ; colder. The low- est temperaturc tonight will he Aj about 20 degrees above zero. %: Missouri: Snow s tonight; colder with a moderate cold wave in the west and north portions. Tomor- row generally fair; colder in the east portion. Illinois: Prob- piably snow tonight and tomorrow, except rain or snow in the extreme south portion; mostly fair tomor- row in the west portion. Much colder tonight with a moderate cold wave in the west portion, colder tomorrow. Arkansas: Tonight and tomorrow, cloudy, occasional rains in south portion and colder in extreme northwest portion. Sunset 4:39; sunrise (tomorrow) 7:10. Stage of the Mississippi 8.9 fect, a fall of 1. Next Week’s Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Weather outiook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and _ the northern and centra)] great plains: Mostly fair north portions until middie of week and some precipi- tation latter hatf; ne or two pre- cipitation periods in south por- tions; temperatures will average low until middle of iatter part when warmer is likely. ICE-BOUND VESSELS FREED ’ he Three Safe on Mud Lakc; A er Reported Breaking Up. By the Associated Press. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Dec. 10.—Immediate danger of a repe- tition of last winter's gigantic ice blockade that imprisoned some 159 freighters, apparently was removed today with the liberating of three vessels that had become wedged in the ice of Mud Lake. The steam- ers Thomas Britt, Brookton and Assinibora, were moving through lower St. Mary’s River today, where navigation had been halted for 48 hours. The steamer F. B. Squire, re- ported yesterday to have foun- dered in Lake Huron arrived in the lower St. Mary’s River today. Increasing fear was expressed for the safety of Capt. W. J. Jordan and his crew of 21 men aboard the steamer Awaga said the men stil] were alive, but that the ves- sel was beraking up. —_ The 4Family Flat A home and three incomes. This kind of real estate invest- ment is to be found in all sec tions of the city— Always popular, and if wisely sélected it has increasing value possibilities. Flats of all sizes advertised in the Post-Dispatch-afford a wide choice, because— St. Louis real estate agents hav- ing these investments to offer tell about them in the POST-DISPATCH HUNTER, 73, MARONED THREE DAYS ON ISLAND |William~ Clay Survives Near- Zero Weather by Knowl- edge of the Plains. Hunter’s lore learned on the plains sustained William Clay, 73 years old, through the 51-degree drop in temperature when his mo- tor boat sank Wednesday and ma- rooned him on Pelican Island, in the Missouri River. 20 miles above its mouth. Clay was nearly unconscious from exposure and barely able to whisper when three Deputy Con- | Stables of St. Ferdinand Township | found him late yesterday, crouch- ing in a duck blind where he had huddled for warmth and life for three days and two nights. He is a former plainsman and expert marksman with Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. For sev- eral years he has operated a small restaurant at Musick’s Ferry on the Missouri and acted as a guide for duck hunters. He set out to hunt ducks Wednesday in his mo- tor boat, and when he did not re- turn, his wife asked county author- ities to search. A balmy early morning breeze was blowing when he set out, and tied up his boat at Pelican Island and sought the blind. It grew colder, and after shooting several ducks, he made for the motor boat. Only to find it had sunk and ice | was forming at the water's edge. | He had brought two sandwiches and some whisky. He needed hot food. He built a fire and cooked a duck and then, recalling frontier experiences, made another fire and smothered it for a smoke signal. He crouched in the duck blind through Wednesday night, when the mercury fell to 5 above zero. Yesterday he became so weak that he could no longer keep the fire replenished. He said his prayers and lay down to die, an hour before the searchers saw the thinning smoke of his signal and found him. — — ee 3 CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH ON FARM NEAR MOBERLY, MO, Father Returns From Milking tc Find House in Flames From Overheated Stove. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY,. Mo. Dec. 10.—The three small children of Barney Stevens, a dairyman, who lives near here, were burned to death in their home about 3 o'clock this morning when the house caught fire from an overheated stove. Mr. and Mre. stevens were burned. badly in an attempt to rescue them. Stevens was in his barn milking when the fire started just after’he had kindled a fire in the stove, and he did not know the house was .in flames until Mrs. Stevens’ screams attracted him. The children, Maurine, Barney Jr.. and Martha, were 7, 9 and 11 years old. respectively. AMERICAN SHOT’ IN CHINA Body of Frederick R. Stuart Found Outside International Settlement. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Dec. 10.—Frederick R. Stuart, an America who has lived in the Far East for a quarter of a century, was found shot to death today. Stuart’s body was found in Chi- nese territory adjacent to the in- ternational settlement. Two pis- tol bullets had pierced his abdo- men. He formerly served in the United States consular and postal service in China, and is believed to be a native of Idahv-. Alaskan Democrats for Smith. By the Aseociated Press. . VALDEZ, Alaska, Dec. 10.— Democrats of the Third Judicial Division of Alaska, tn convention here, unanimously have indorsed Gov. Smith of New York as their choice for President. There are four judicial divisions in the terri- tory. and Beach for Killing Woman’s Husband. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL DELAYED New Evidence Said to Have | Been Discovered, but Is Not Now ‘‘in Shape,” Lawyer Says. By the Associated Press. MAY’S LANDING, N, J., Dec. 19. Margaret Lilliendah! and Willis Beach, her admirer, convict- ed of voluntary manslaughter for the killing of the woman's hus- band, Sept 15, last, today were sen- tenced to 10 years each at hard labor in the state prison at Tren- | ton. Mrs. Lilliendahl ha@to be as- sisted to her feet by Attorney Phillips when she rose to receive sentence. As Justice Campbell pronounced the words, “hard labor for 10 years,” the widow’s’' shoulders heaved. She breathed with appar- ent difficulty, then burst into tears. Beach's face remained impassive, Defense counsel decided today not to ask for a new trial just now on new evidence said to have been | discovered since the case went to | the jury. | —Mrs. | “We shall have to depend,” At- } Robert H. McCarter said, on a writ of error.” I under- stand that we have six months in which to take this action. The torney in such shape that we can base a motion for a new trial on it.” McCarter then assailed Prosecu- tor Hinkle’s request that the Court impose the full penalty on the prisoners. A verdict of man- slaughter, he said, was inconsist- ent with the facts and it was a |Campbell consider | compromise. he did not dress for bitter cold. He | Edison Hedgee, asking tor mer- ‘cy for Beach, pleaded that Justice Beach’s age, which is about 68. Ten years, he said, would be equal to prisonment for Beach. Why the jury returned a verdict of voluntary manslaughter, Campbell said, he did not know. It might well be, he said, that doubt existed in the minds of some of the jurors. However, he con- tinued, the case did not go to the jury on any other theory out that 'a crime had been committed and 'the jury had understood his charge | | before getting the case. “This crime,” he continued, “was | the | beyond question, murder in first degree.” Justice Campbell then explained | | that the extreme penalty for vol- | |untary manslaughter was a prison | term at hard labor up to i0 years | of | in State’s prison and a (fine |$1000 or both. He then said he | would impose the maximun: prison ‘sentence. ‘ST. LOUISAN KILLED IN WRECK ’ Injured in Collision at Reiley Lake, Ill. | Joseph Weiman, locomotive fire- man of St. Louis, was killed and | three other trainmeén were injured | at 2:10 a. m. today, when a south- | bound Missouri Pacific freight train split a switch and crashed | head-on into a northbound freight train on a siding at Reiley Lake, | IL, 61 miles southeast of St. Louis. | The injured are: C. P. Plummer, engineer of the southbound train, on which Weiman was fireman; Robert Goley, engineer, and John Evans, fireman, of the northbound train, all of Dupo, IL Weiman lived most of the time at the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation in Dupo, but is said to have occasionally lived with rela- ; : was taken to Dupo. were taken to Chester. said to have been slightly hurt. Both locomotives were badly damaged, but the main-line track was cleared in a few hours. NAVY TESTS ‘DIVING BOMB’ Results Will Change Future War- fare, Says Bureau Chicf. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10—Suc- cessful experiments with a new ex- plosive known as the “diving bomb” which, it was said, may revolutionize future naval war- fare, were announced by the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the bureau, disclosed that the ex- periments had been carried on in secrecy, and that the results would be guarded with the utmost care. ~- 3 a> Labor Imposed on Widow new evidence is not at the moment | life im- | Judge | ON MO, PAC.; THREE HURT Joseph Weiman, Fireman, Fatally | tives in St. Louis. Weiman’s body | The injured | They were | | CREDITED WITH NEW ALTITUDE RECORD “TELD CRIMINALLY 'Lieut. Champion’s Mark of 38,474 Feet Recognized by Aeronautic Federation. i ' By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Lieut. ‘Carlton C. Champion, flyer who refused to leave his air- | the Navy | U.S. NAVY FLYER | | ; ; ; ' ' plane after it had developed en- | has been credited with having at- reached by man in a heavier-than- air machine. A communication re- ceived yesterday by the National Aeronautic Association from the Federation Aeronautique Interna- tionale, announced that the latter organization, the recognized arbi- ter of aerial records, has accepted Champion’s mark as a record. The barograph, which Chdm- pion risked his life to preserve in the perilous descent, showed after calibration that his plane, a Wright Apache had reached an altitude of | 38,474 feet on a flight last July * ACCUSED HOTEL MAN | — By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. COMMISSION PLEASED WITH O FALLON RULING Members of I. C. C.. Believe Their Theory of Valuation Is Substantially Approved. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Mem- pers of the Interstate Commerce Commission received news of the Federal Court decision in the St Louls & O’Fallon valuation con- troversy with considerable satisfac- tion, but the commission’s law staff undertook at once the task of pro- ceeding with the next step in the issue, which will be before the Supreme Court. Railroads are expected to appeal immediately. “It is our understanding that the commission’s theory of valuation was substantially approved by the decision of the judges of St. Louis,” said P. J. Farrell, chief solicitor of the commission. “While one judge differed from his associates, the opinion of the three was cn- tirely in accord with the Govern- ment’s contention. “It is our un- derstanding that the Court will hold an open session Dec. 19 to consider motions necessary for per- fecting the appeal. “Railroad counsel has notified us that they desire to go quickly to the Supreme Court with the matter, and it will be the Govern- ment’s desire to expedite the ap- peal.” While the Government seeks merely $226,000 from the O’Fallon Co., its claims against all of the trunk line systems in the United States under the excess earnings clause of the transportation act will aggregate possibly $400,000,- 000. Should the O’Fallon decision be sustained by the Supreme Court, the formal demand for this sum will be presented to the other car- riers. HEAVY RAIL STOCK SALES FOLLOW VALUATION DECISION St. Louts & O'Fallon Ruling Af- fects New York Exthange: the | | Early Decline of 3 Points. | By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Heavy selling of the railroad shares took place on the New York Stock Ex- change today following the an- nouncement that the Federal Court in St. Louls had denied the St. Louls & O’Fallen’s railroad appeal against the valuation of its proper- ty reached by the Interstate Com- merce Commission in proceedings under the “recapture clause” of the transportation act. Early declines ran from 1 to 3 points. REDS SENTENCED IN ITALY Copyright, 1977 by Presse Publishing on, ire, New World and iyi FINAL DECIS ~ Judges Stone, Faris and Van Valkenburgh Unanimous in Their Findings Uphold- ing Interstate Commerce Commission. > MILLIONS INVOLVED IN RAILROAD RATES ment” Alone Nor ‘‘Repro- zaset Cost” Only Faris Holds. The railroads today lost their ‘attempt to have the Interstate Commerce Commission valna- tion and order for recapture of excess earnings of the. St, Louis & O'Fallon ire aside, by a unanimous , of a special court of three. Fed- erat judg The opinion was written by Judge Kimbrough Stone of the United States Court of <Ap- peals, concurred in by District Judge C. B. Faris of St. Louis in a separate opinion and by Judge Arba 5S. VanValkes- burgh of the Court of Appeals without comment. ‘ The case had been called “the biggest lawsuit in history” because of its acceptance by both the In- terstate Comuinerce Commission and the railroads as a test of the principles and methods to be em- ployed in valuation of all the rail- roads of the country, both for the purpose of rate-making and for the recapture by the Federal Gov- ernment -f one half of excess earn- ings above 6 per cerit. Two Theories Submitted. The railroads that the dominant element of value was today at prevailing prices—the re- production new theory. The com- mission leaned In valuation of the O’Falion closer to the prudent in- vestment theory—that the roads should be entitled to earn only on excess of $10,000,000,000, The railroads contunded that the valuation of the O'Fallon road was $1,350,000. The commission clared that the valuation varied from $866,000 te $978)900 7 - it E if : if , i 2 ; if ¥ Bae é x ¢ Neither ‘‘Prudent Invest- . Should Control, Judge Fd . Shc ieee hs ae ang & S28 ed an a ss — ? sum required to rebuild the. <
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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 “ | . - : car = = LITHUANIA [eerrsor_ JUROR IN SINCLAR COMMITTEE WILL Railroads Lose O’Fallon Valuation Test Suit ; | : ' | = strous s 2h ie Oe Se > | Continued From Page Onc. earriecrs themselves such —_ oo use in the valuation of the statutory ef this act, so far as | a | | | a | inequity, as to Preciiee aw nod information (Sec. 19a Subdivision ygkes , ie | uly point on which, his opinion ; yse of either of such method ex- or “£_, il 5 : | | : Se (b) Interstate Commerce Act as if ae | available.’ ’ : ce “As aids to the =" d not support the commission | -rysively, and eliminate the notion “s — es j _Wwas upon the period over which ;that Congress contemplated the ex- | amended an ye Pragya me. sf ,the Government was entitled to in- | elusive use of either of such meth-|7, 1922). ® be ake 3 i terest on the excess earnings due it. | ods. 3 or if ) | That the transportation whem-the decree is formally enter-| though impressed with a public | ana chattels, as well az to real cases anew to the Campaign Fund | theory nor the reproduction theory | basic value fixed once for all time) “But all such commodities have dence Burns we og sions of Section 19a € vast amount of informs quired to be obtained cae or other securities ang’ received therefor; e gross earnings of the os the moneys expended @ purpose expended; thes value of any aid, gift, & grant of right of way, y vidual, or by the Gor state, county or munig well as the disposition ¥ or of the money derim valuation, as well as for a fair term Daniel S. Kirby of counsel for! stitute a radical departure from jof years thereafter, pre eal ee fe a 9 | . . the road said that, in his opinion, | ancient policies, by which, in aitrend of such levels acco =’ vyestgate Kidwell’s Story | to Discuss Procedure in judge Faris’ opinion provided the! way, the United States went into : ant element of value was reproduc-| herent and arises inter alia from | here no controversy), the owner, CONTEMPT HEARING the Senate doors closed temporarily |tion new. He declared that ap-| the absolute necessity annually to as he must bear decreases in value, against them, Prank L. Smith of: plication of such a theory alone! value the properties of all car- or price, is by the same token, historical observation and human Illincis and William S. Vare of would work a “monstrous” inequity | riers subject to the provisions of entitled to all increases in value. | . ground for an appeal to the Unitedi a sort of partnership with all of | experience. That He Knew He Wa; Fight to Bar Both From | States Supreme Court and sai@ the/ the carriers affected. by it, but yet Realty Values. : Aft SE ENE ms iad upon the public and, in time, upon} the act (and which, as to many of This, as to such commod#ies, may é Comes er Pennsylvania turned their attention the railroads themselves. He held| them. would be physically and be conceded to be ‘the law of the fais term of years preceding the methods exhaustively. the Interstate Commerce act comne- : . 'road would so appeal on Dec. 19, left other and local public utilities, “Conced , as to ordinary goods Being Shadowed. Taking Seats. edly ponent at League Coun- } AY “ee a 2a eo) & Rs HELD IMPORTANT IN WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—With road's contention that the domin-/ “(g) That this difference fs I-|),weq and as to which there is \ ke Prosecution Offers Evi- today to plans for presenting their | tpat neither the prudent investment | wholly impossible, without using @/),.4> cil. REPLY BRINGS ORDER | FOR A “TE DEUM” for both labor and materials over a ten opinion, went into valuation] act and the apposite provisions of Warsaw Premier of Op-| © ed. : ai i ok pemeniehal Ween ; Judge Faris rejected the rail- | act doctrine of present value was fol- Sy the Associa.ec = Details Yet to Be Worked. the average of known price-levels Judge Faria, however, in his writ-; “(f) **Is It Peace or War?” Asks ~~ | ed ‘interest, wholly unaffected by th@| estate (touching which latter the Detective Committee. | could be the exclusive yardstick of | and the lack of necessity so to either, or both value in use and Had Talked to Father. a. gether today by its chairman, Sen- | Must Apply Both Theories. | power, gas, water, telephone and ater Reed of Missouri, to discuss, He declared that a wise applica-/ other such public utilities. procedure, but it is not likely to be- | tion of both theories in the light of That the ‘law of the land,’ “(h) hedged about by the provisions of the Transportation Act and the opposite clauses of the Interstate Out and Lithuanians Are) + — * Not Over - Optimistic of Final Settlement. — By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Dee. 10.—“Peace or war?’ That was the question Filsudski of Poland dramatically asked Premier Waldemaras of Lithuania at a secret session of the Council of the League of Nations today, at which an agreement “in Premier By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Gov- ernment attorneys delved today in- —Wide World Photo. MISS KATHRYN WITWER. she made her operatic debut: ward J. Kidwell, alleged talkative last night as Micaela in the/ juror in the Fal!-Sinclair oil con- ‘Chicago Civic Opera Company $ | spiracy trial, that he was “ap- presentation of “Carmen.” Mi8s/ proached” during the trial and that Witwer last April won the young he knew he was being shadowed. ow aeerers conducted by the | This information was considered | National Federation of Music Clubs |nighly important to the Govern- - fl “iment’s case against Harry F. Sin- fore the officers of the opera com- ‘clair, William J. Burns and their pany. | pare mace of a steel worker, ‘to information given them by Ed- lassociates on trial before Justice 'Frederick L. Siddons, in the Dis- principle” was reached on the Fcl- | ish-Lithuanian controversy. ; “It is peace,” answered the Lith- lens. After the council, several dele-,of the jury shadowing. Counsel ‘authority to act uamian leader, looking the Polish | gates said that they did not think |for the defense has contended that ha ee ee ao ee Sey * PORE ge wean: ~ - S 7 Ty ent rans i “ ck ak engl aga cP apap i a et . so oa ere , in : ee ay ¥ ees . ~ s ‘ heb £7 88 GS 4 bib J . fs . 4 os wa +S 1 aie . vn wwe - — py sre ty lamas 4 ——— o 3 ees ve . .. u i ho +b oa Hage ht Sd ee eee oS A ee yt ot SY ee gant Lid oe ee y Ya He Oe ae eas Pott BAS or gee Vay tebe ieee ee Be wipe it ea! SOE RP way Colne a heel ia ‘an - s sien at x ee he ee not diinn Pr PraEN hey saad ite — patente a . at ae “ Lf we ; Wi. Yeabg “7 8 ae a ene Re ss3.ghu + nae 4 Og: yr 7s. =" . tN OO, SS reat itt t we “ is - ‘ -- > « - ~ m on twit ok ; { i ; x UO ey ey 0 et ee a) pany Ey ” , ie it Ais ad FAY Peo ake + 2) gpm, " Sa ‘ ; pL F = Bs oa tinal ahaa ale a we ote» oe * yrs = ; Se other lieutenant was available.| marines and for constabulary wun- TWO NEGRO CHILDREN i cae “Rigg iad ooereeen Sarah street, in an automobile col-'—t go not blame her in the least. pied by the Wellsten & ee ee ee On Tae, eens let Gok imine BURN TO DEATH IN HOME of the commission for the bend jision jast July 10. ‘She is perfectly entitled to build | at 6200 Easton was burns the Policewomen's Bureau since its | Gulick, commander of the marines ert . oP | b | Those who will appear will be! Van Leer’s automobile at College | whatever she liked for her own de- | interior damaged by John M. Malang of Joplin, direc. | #venue and Emily street collided itense, I admit that what the} gx-Nevral Officers Ki = ab Sy oa pose Du gs tee with another machine driven by |Americans will build is for defen- | By the Associated Press s ‘Oy F. Britton, president: J. A. MeLs ; 29 | ' EAD, Md. Lewis, chairman of the Highway | a ey a Re tee |stve purposes and we have no res- nen = Linton avenue, who was taking the |... to complain. ‘Commander Leland E.. ™ “We have no reason to alter our /|Commander Francie Be) day to the Carondelet District. His former post was assigned to Detec- tive Sergeant Barney Verheyen. Brandenburger's transfer was made, according to members of the board, because of a need for thar if This procedure is to cover the al- seaas e leged mistreatment of Lithuanian ' clergy at Vilna. Both the Poles and Lithuanians must agree to th» next of the form- ula of settlement. which was being drafted today. Tt was noted that after adjourn- ment of the council, the Lithuani- ans did not entirely agree with members cf the council] that the conflict had been regulated in principle Téthuanians Less Optimistic. to the city election organization. The bureau, which |in Nacaragua, yesterday. Virtually Defective Flue Believed to Have started with seven women officers, | every plantation, he added, has Caused Fire on Ltzel inow includes 19 policewomen and /asked for protection in marketing Avenue. * Both Premier Waldemaras and 13 police matrons. products. 3 Two "N; ero children were burned Foreign Minister Zaunis were far} etective-Sergeant Verheyen,' John Miceli, vice pr: and |, =ét> oe Sg OP OSG TT | “ / o death yesterday afternoon when Committee + less optimistic than the Polish del- j} who succeeds to the position, re- | manager ofthe Standard Fruit and | ,,,, ir "ome at 6226 Etzel avenus a ae meg and Charles Harrigon Bells he fr egation. The .cdthuanian Foreign | cently has had charge of the Auto | Steamship Co., has requested that gt touis eae, irene while tite . msi “irardent, J. M. Richards | °°’ — after their visit to his) Minister said there were ma&any/ Theft Bureau and formerly head- | "ational guardsmen be sent to the Woo. tere ohana ina children a be: papherny~*, Lioyd Stark of Louis- home. Van Leer also wag taking | own plans and we do not intend retired naval medical points still undecided which thei cq the Bureau of Efficiency, He |COmMpany’s headquarters at Puerto; 1045. ang William Anderson. 4 a gh Paul C. Hunt of Jeffer-/triends home. McLaughlin's me-| injured fatally last Lithuanians consider tmportant. lhas been a member of the force Cabezas. Miceli said his company |. vi tte: , eeNE 4 on | son City, directors. = : A their automobile ‘ The Dutch Foreign Minister sj ;; 1895 had been paying Nicaraguan sol and 3 years old, respectively, were The commission is understood to|“ * 2 PS" ‘tion with any other country, if we here Ji 5 ve ——" , 2 ic . " tthe —v = te . a : —— JOGerstood | J : preparing a report which is —_ “f ——— diers more than $10,000 a year for ce FOR ane Cangntes of Mra Lee be triendly to a bond issue, but McLaughiia end Beli moimtasned can help it. Sone nck Ge _~ pected to include a formula upen | Three Children and $70 Missing. protection, besides feediie them. hocongy: v by a wala et apa has not looked favorably on the| V2" Leer was driving on ad pele: : aie ne ye Negro 8 | ie —— dirs. Osborne had gone to the gro- ” A oF ‘ | wr 7 . Ww v wreckage, which both Lithuanian and Poland; Mrs, Mary Stodulski, 702A Mar-| Arrested on Day fie Was Paroled. o- : Ciena ne ee $120,000.000 proposal. Some of W'OMg side of the street, causing | Super wey SS oe Ue died t midnight ia I iv stree lice last) “i ' * cery and Osborne had not yet re- the commissioners have indic the collision. Van Leer. on the position ig not to watch with «@/%'** * e may agree. He still has to receive; ket street, reported to police last paroled yesterday from the turned from work a rs Have indicated | h : if b ) station hospital Both @ statement from beth countries. |night that her three children by &| workhouse, where he had been! 1¢ ia believed the ft ___, they would net oppose an tssue of Cer hand, testified he steered | ieaious eye what ships other coun- E .* had di d. | oa: t is believed the fire was caused ‘from $40,600.000 ¢ 369.000 H0¢ over to the left side in hope of | thrown out in the 2uese statements must be recon-/ previous mar Tagt SS sappeared, ‘since last January for breaking into! py 9 defective flue. When rea pete: Betas oh © $60,000,000 to, oe oh Nie! | tries are building but te maintain | was 4 uty health offic clied in drawing up the formula. (along with $70 taken from a sugar. heuse. Arthur Dickie. 22 years ' borne reached home. the house was ate : See etieg Of een — ‘our firm desire f f Me Foreign Minister Zaunis said|bowl. The children, Helen, 13. oig. was arrested last night on com- ames and he wan unehia mi. se-mile State system as laig out) weds Este Geer Chetstmes St A monte : } he 1? . = . h ” / i In flames and he was unable te in 192) er * ' there was no reason to expect the| /0 wgttaye 7 * ere r4 aged en piaint of Elvina Dean and Bertie | rescue the children. Mrs. Osborne ee | By the Associated Press. | .| one to their father, who now lives | c¢ ) timayt aman egha lee ene children. 1 E , ) : " ’ immediate establishment of diplo- | £ | Gillespie, 1101 Ohio avenue, who! returned soon after. She expressea | BUILDING OWNERS’ OFFICERS NORTH PELHAM, N. Y., Dec. | matic relations between the two!" Chicago, Mrs. Stodulski said. Po- .siq he demanded admittance and /.x ) . aie 10.—And ee ~~ I nee and | the belief the fire started s e 10. ndrew C. Foster objected to | countries as conditions forbid it.j!ice were told three children had proke a window there. | ner mecnauiedes ee AGAINST DOWNTOWN PARKING the length of his wife's Christmas | - Heads of National Association De- He also said that news from the | Seen seen to board a Chicago- | —— — suleg : ie | Lithuantan-Polish frontier was dis-| bound bus during the evening. (JOHN S. BERGER, MAN IS FOUND ASPHYXIATED ~ tide mandating Wa tedieel Deka ork; REMUS WITNESS, , | Clare Practice inconveniences HI-POINTE turbing. as within the last three| HOTEL MANAGER the kitchen floor, with the gas jets | days the Poles have moved addi- | Most Motorists. She . : tional troops near the boundary. HELD CRIMINALLY HELD FOR PERJURY HIS FRIEND SERIOUSLY ILL Downtown parking to street ca- nae aa Uae ta + me Clayton and McCausland Avenues Vilna Issue Still Open. Ul . nn Theory Is Gas Jet VW: , pacity can accommodate only 6 per: 42 y ; = Tt was expected at a projected | AT FA T IN FIRE Contin From Page iad Aathieonnite’ Ww ee ‘one te cent of motorists and is an incon- | a eens atm i pet oma * different” in public session of the council that) Continued From «Page One. maker, she once had told Remus to Were Intoxicated. yore wees e eee a cent, according | relatives. the police learned. Fos- sandwiches ata new and dif- odor of gas led to discovery ti, waivers of the National Associa- ter, a buyer for a Pittsburg and ferent place. 4 Music and Dancing Specialising 4 Every Evening spate ~ " ose oe aise cone. id ak eueiion Sa | kiss his wife good-by after an al- The nm of Building Owne aM © jo] oe ’ aces | tercation in the Remus mansion | yesterday afternoo that SOE tag ee eee ‘Hers and Man-| New York departmert store, moved | tions with Poland. In some quar. | door be installed at the tunnel un- here. ' Musa. $8 Rb me ae Re BR ct —o in three-day convention, here Sa Pittsburg a year ago. ters tt was thought that the Lithu-| der West Pine boulevard, conn ct- Remus arose and bowed whzn | phyxiated in his roo t S sth Senda ae ae ee Seater ge eral E anian Permier might seize this oc- ing the two hotel units. The fire , is m at 16 South Major-General LE. W. Lewis Retires After 9. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Ma- NO COVER CHARGE jor-General Edward W. Lewis, | | Mrs, Felix testified that in quieting | Seventeent orate je i Uminary to their national conven- easion to declare that such an act door was to be a precaution against & enteenth street, rear. who commanded the Thirtieth Di- | his rage Mrs. Remus had told him | Knevevi ) - , ere June 11 to 15 next. would be impossible wntil Poland | smoke passing from one building | vich, 40, a friend, lying on a Most of the delegates advocated signs a declaration indicating that! to the other. vision in operations which resulted in the breaking of the Hindenburg | ee ; + . 7) = ‘ “ we, nen” Sens them thet bed beside Musa, was seriously ill. | rules against downtown parking | the ~overeignty of Vilna t= not éef Hennessy said he intended to line. retired from active service ie- | _he wag nice looking. 4 gas jet and } é aS | surned were turned ae rovidi “ , — ‘ ding tw : “ a ae That's a mistake,” declared the on but unlighted. One theory is! ha ding two lanes of traffic. inftely disposed of and that Lithu- order the fire door, but had not goi 1ey said that many members are ania hase the right to orem - | around to it. = day for age. He now is on his! way home from the Philippines | defendant, with a broad smile. “I | +h as . oT smile. hat th w “cide 1] : 7? t t ey ere accidentally turned providing basement parking space Questioned as to fire | | ey 4 + ’ STLOU S POST D SPATCH They pointed out that,| having rpent the last few months | was, at one time.” on by the m he ) len when intoxicated . Lai SCZ P o : 11s) 2 7 : : iT b ilk n : as to escapes. Mrs. Felix at adjournment ot! Musa rented the room Nor 26 |... jing garages in or near the chemical extinguishers, 2 ghia ait AB congested district of their respec- ropes and alarms, m m ) - Pounded be JOREPH PULITZER an was doing with streets already taxed to ca-/| on jeave. His last assignment was | a6”) Dee, 12. Terk pacity, 5.000.000 more automobiles in command of the Hawaiian Je- | rr | escape | court was at the point where, she The landlora said he did not know | ti, t ePtey, itive cities. _he thought the Annex was well} Remus’ hotel apartment here in there : a Published Daily by The Pollterr Pubtishing Ca re to be built in 1928. ‘ partment reer Hennessy sald said, Dodge had arrived at Mrs what the equipped, but could not give the | response to a long-distance tele- » ws . . $125,000 Damages for Dog. one exact details. phone call from Mrs. Remus. a By the ‘Associated } y the Associ tes ress. When the fire was discovered.| communication made at the in-. LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 10 Kingshighway and Washington Blvd. ; Hennessy was summoned at 3:30 stance of Remys himself. Mrs. | Peter the Great. one-time dog & m. from his home, 4309A Lex- | Felix then wag visiting in Cincin-/ screen star. was valged at $100 000 Rooms without bath, $10 Up Ideally lecated fer Rooms with private bath, " ial hotel. “—— . | $230,000 in busine to’ th ” é' $12.50 ) acilities >t i seas to’ the hotel.” |alatn woman by her first marriage, and kil} up. Wonderful € : | He returped to St. Louis last night. | and@ Dodge, as rebuttal witnesses ssl _— oo oe last European Plan—Excellent Cuisine—Special Sanday Dinner, $1 @ . | : . Leow’ @ a ¥ : < e * ot pleat X Fain sident “You are charged with c unbecoming a member of @ Board of Aidermen, in thin & wit: In that you underteok, 7 consideration of obtainnig ment and accepting a fee t a to enter into a building competi- 7 ‘ee ~ Blumer’s Restaurant : TH : man introduced his hired for $700 for legal i i nize it. He he was nly $196. of : i E $ LE Ag UME eer | eo ~; ro vegie a . 7 if 7 : iff oe oth. r OO eR Bn ee sae oY nn ss Ce ~ "ated: lbs secoareaaree LAUNDRIES © j | ington avenue. He said he spent nati. , : tabed | the day looking after the dead and | Remus. she said. wished Dodge Selanne ee ee | injured and departed that same to go to Washington tn connection and ae sbdRienat 096. hee “tine Right te attend a baseball conven- | with Remus’ ownership of whisky ages anened oe hie é. _ — | Gon at Dallas, Tex.. hoping to con- | certificates. That was in June. fan arded the dog’ | re & hee tract with major league clubs to | 1925. ! Faust and Guat Geum ae poe 4 atte li nextsum-/ Prosecutor Taft said he would suit against Fred Crrtacke, North : 4 contracts representing | call Ruth Remus, Gaughter of the Hollywood land owner. who shot ECONOMICAL .... not how mud “the traffic will bear”. . . . but just: fair profit for good work. * + 7 ~ ‘ q ©. at 4 é 4 , my : Pe PU Ee eas PSMGe Se Tad Ce ee ee ee ah y, i 7D igs oa fs) ns ica Ae Pe pe ae thet atk %$ Seog <p LP Tire %i v 2. ae P ae : 3 ” eee Ue es y¥ ’ d Be ii ; i ; that wt ty eS ‘7 pts 4 fo i i ui eerie epee we cs i i hes es AE ROE ALE. RASCAL RG i PO TELEPHONE JEFFERSON 9 ka ae ade 2 eu i ee ay oe
Page 3
x eS Bea - oe ome Test Suit { a 4 F Gs . @ ie re . gan rae - 5 : ee — & ' : i Rit * Ait i, ee Ee ; : is ce # *S “ie F ee * a o the ,its investigation under Section 40 atory | of this act, so far as dcem o bee 4 ion | available.’ as “As aids to the Valuation of ; “A”? PONT I IIIT TR LIT ie SABES alnpeene ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Forest Park Zoo Aids in Preparing Serum to Make Snakebite Harmless SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 __ % Fae. - CHARGES CLEANER -PLEDGED $60,000 '$4000 JUDGMENT FOR INJURY TO BOY ON CONCRETE MIXER Parents Inyoke Old Hlinois Statute | Known as “Attractive Nuisance” | Against East St. Louis Concern. Invoking an old Llinois statute ‘“nown as “the attractive nuisance vl. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL VOTED TO LNOBERH GETS AWAY SEVER Firemen and Gas-Masked Off- icer Later Search Flood , June | ‘property owned or used by the :, Conduii, but in Vain. on; common carrier,’ under Ti | act” Mr. and Mrs, John Kurtz of | House Acts With Cheers After | 2714 Belleview avenue, East St. | ‘ 1] : | Louis, yesterday were awanded a| Hearty Reception to Flyer idm | $4000 judgment in City Judge Bor- | on the Floor. ders’ court in their suit against the | vels| sions of Section 19a duction, analysis of the methods reasons for any predecessor corporation; crease or decrease of sto received therefor; the gross earnings of the eo vidual, or by the Govern from. (See Section 19a, supra.) lifth of Section 19a, su tion herein provided for mission shall vast amount of . = quired to be obtained by t con . mission, embracing inter Pr : inal cost to date, the cost less depreciation: such costs are obtained, 4 a existing — . ences, if any; the history . | ganization of the present, yn on th | or other securities and th eka bonds QPEN TO THE PUBLIC the moneys expended and for what purpose expended; the amount an value of any aid, gift, donation » grant of right of way, by any as state, county or municip. well as the disposition theresfan, | Legislation. or of the money derived ‘ Subdivisions Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth of Duty of Commission. . “Pa ragraph, ( f) of Su bdivision ‘upon the completion of. the valua.- thereafter in like manner keep itself informed of ull extensions and improvements, or 2 ls ov: I epming Conduct Ap. by wit ee proved by Board in Im- ch andthe ent Proceedings. ditfer. peachm 4 ———— ILL BE any © money net and rpo ; Specifications Give Alleged Roles of Defendants in Service Car Escrow Fund | there. Formal charges in the impeach-' ment of Aldermen John Neu Jr, and werman C. Waldman, on¢ which they will be tried by the poard of Aldermen for conduct ynbecoming members, were ap- proved by the board yesterday af- ¢ternoon. For the first time, pra, Saya, the com. the charges | Officer of Star Company Testifies Robert Lungs- _ tras ‘“‘Planked Down _ His Check for $10,000. tobert Lungstras, vice-president of the Lungstras Dyeing and Clean- ing Co., “planked down” a check for $10,000 at a m ‘ting of the Master Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Asso- ciation, held at the Elks’ Club Feb. 20, last, and then announced that he “had $50,000 fight the Pressers’ Union, according to Fer- )-.-rzodgenrath Jr., vice- Cleaners, Dyers’ and dinand Dyeing Co., 2515 North Grand boulevard, who testified .t a depo- sition hearing yesterday in the $43,009 Aamage suit of his com- pany against the association. “What happened when Lung- stras put his check on the table?” inquired Francis M, Curlee, attor- ‘ney for the association. | “Some more of them mcre”’ to } . ‘ “4 : ' president of the Stc- Cleaning and planked | Patrick J. Keely Construction Co. | They had alleged, on behalf of their 12-year-old son, Karl, that while the lad was watching a con- crete mixer in operation on Oct. 15, 1926, its dumping shovel had dropped on his head, splintering a | bone in his spinal column, an in- jury from which he has since re- covered, | It was shown that the statute ; provided that owners of devices which had an attraction for chil- dren or others, were bound to ex. | ercise gue care lest the curiosity of | the spectators carry them too close ‘to the danger. After the trial of the case had | been begun yesterday a compro- ; mise was reached, a judgment of | $2500 being awarded to the parents and an additiona! $1500 to their custody for the boy. Publisher Ends Life at Club. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Placing \the muzzie of a revolver in his | mouth, Moore C. Tussey, 48 years |old, member of the publishing firm of Henry Holt & Co., shot himself | yesterday in a corridor of the Yale He died on the operating Club. table at Bellevue Hospital 30 min- utes later. | ee ‘ a ‘a accusing Neu of accepting | DE. AFRANIO DO AMARAL, director of the Anttvenin Institute of America, showing scientists at | po ~ eT | penses and business losses suffered employment from service drivers _the Forest Park Zoo how to take venom from a deadly Texas rattlesnake for preparation of ne | OCSOR age me er “(Phere was a| during the strike period, which the iseppose Waldman’s bill. antitoxin. The reptile’s fangs are on the cover of the glass, as in biting a person, and the venom is | 8°!"& - poy ae ee +] ai Star company says were to be paid |dropping into the receptacle. The inset photo shows Dr. Amara! pointing out the vicious fangs of a | /ot of wild talk along w tn tae Ce by the association. Combined with the charges, . A * ye ; power lay of cash. Lungstras said we oe ae which are signed by members of | PO!sonous Missouri copperhead. ) — should fire all the union people The district manager of the Rail- way Audit and Inspection Co. is Al- the aldermanic Special Investigat- | —- . aie a . »xt morning. | wholesale cleaning establishments |had previously unionized their | plants and raised prices, the result |being a more stable business foundation and greater net profits. Many Favored Unionization, “A lot of fellows in our asso- ‘ciation felt the same way about it,” Permanent Louis Promised by Ex- enforcement of the recapture previ- aside from Neu and Waldman, as at least 3000 persons in the! he spent a full minute extricati sions of the Act, (which provisions a jury. The board’s verdict of, United States annually, withia game five-foot specimen of wht are characterized as the heart of acquittal or expulsion will be final, / any fatalities, can hardly be} he called America’s most deadly the Act,) I base the conclusion that not subject to appeal. A represen- | .radicated because of their multi-| snake, the Texas rattler, from the | a basic valuation once for all time, tative of the City Counselor is ex- | plicity, and are needed to prey on! box. Spectators pressed backwards must inevitably have been contem- pected to act as prosecutor. |crop-destroying rodents, but a re- fearful, but the scientist’s eye .:s- plated by the Congress. : Charges Against Waldman. ‘cently perfected serum which acts| sured him a strike was not immi- For the above reasons and con- | } The charges against Waldman |as an unfailing antitoxin has been | nent, although the fear-inspirinog clusions, I am not convinced that = are: made available in St. Louis and! rattle sounded constantly {t+ the Commission erred, and am of “You are charged with conduct elsewhere in the nation. | thrashing tail was held betwen the opinion that it reached the unbecoming a member of the Board | Its production und use were ex-/the doctor's knees. The snake, valuation found by it in the only of Aldermen, in this, to wit: That | plained here yesterday by the man | however, proved to § have a) way possible, in a situation so dif- you did introduce in the Board i'who perfected it, Dr. Afranio do inflamed mouth and was Gdiscard:2d ficult as that absolute certainty @ ef Aldermen and did advocate the | Amaral, in the course of extract-/| for a somewhat shorter but just as and correctness is well-nigh finite- s d passage of bil] No. 234, an ordin- | ing venom from deadly snakes at/ noisy and squirming brother from ly impossible. Therefore, I con- — ance regulating service car driv- the Forest Park Zoo for use in|the Lone Star State. cur in the result.” ers, for the purpose of enabling making the serum. Dr. Amaral, a; From the latter, Dr. Amaral ob- your son-in-law, Mort J. Rosen- | 33-year-old Brazilian, is director of | FOLEY RESORT IN WELLSTON : a. George Keller the Antivenin Institute of Amer- | . 3 mata others, ‘te cure certain | jeg, Glenolden, Pa., which!makes DAMAGED BY $20 000 FIRE — peewousty placed, or to be | the serum in conjunction with the | rams, or Se to "aac of placed, in escrow, upon condition Mulford Biological Laboratories} bite to ‘Buildings at 6128-6132 Easton Part- @ and agreement that the money be ly Burned—Weliston State - . o i'too, but the vote was polled as ing building at 6128. _ acting merely as interme- tlers and water moccasins among Pip seetdine specimens ay The win caftregns Monae eanbeen jon | against the union and a negative The reof of the building occu- ; or Cohen, a friend of his / ne yissouri hills and streams, @re | tained in test tubes by Dr. T. E./ tions one oe wri eather ee ales | decision was recorded in the min- pied by the Wellston State Bank @ at 6200 Easton was burned and the interior damaged by water. Ex-Naval Officers Killed in Auto. By the Associated Press. event which ithe National Dairy Association, it ; esterday by Har- of th was announced old M. Bixby, of Commerce. hold the president tained a laboratory supply of half Chamber The pledge to kere is contingent on acquisition by the chamber of an adequate : site ¢ he ett ey ea oily, orange- site and the erection of buildings Ife | to house the event. Charles L. Hill and 8S. A. Anderson, president a cubic centimeter, or 180 milli- show | ) a a a Oya Se me - Allister Wylie Coronadians They are going over BIG! Every night at the Coronado... play- ing YOUR kind of Music all the time—~Amidst Gayety in a charm- ing Setting! Perfect Tempo! Each Dance a Revelation in Syncopation! En- tertainment too! | venom, by forcing it to through a taut cloth over a First he had it shoot a sim- re ee re Freight Car Sealer Injured. William Powers, a freight car and attorney hir is s S- “ee ~einner | . tion by ath scregteaalaa Fi aot copesnng Sno penn tae pater | Friedemann of the biological! road just beyond the city limits. | “oo tified “c nn 7 6 Was unsubstantiated testi- bes vo ps gular aa ian use | lemistry department of Washing- |The others are near the south side | | iy ast Pogo ee . > “tl | mony about an alleged ‘second es- iy a eiieti aaa . noite ~ | ton University Medical School, who | of Forest Park; im northwest St. | ah ine pore te bs cadiniedl tad agreement bearing Wald- PB pare maar Ps snathe netncnina | is making certain studies. |'Louis and on the South Side. | croak cinumiah ties mtr ac = wiper . % ee ne Sonted. first was produced about 15 years ‘is supplied are small bottles| chamber that if any one of these ; INDIAN HEAD, Md,, Dee, 10.—- =& 7 | as collected, and this eventually eens eek an ob Mie taind (equipped with needles, and a /sites is acquired defi~'tely by Jan. ree gr “ gg oe | Commander Leland E. James and [) Was withdrawn by the drivers. Fer ng henerneas sare Se a | snake-bitten person can inject it}1, the first show to be held in St. | sent his father in ws i | Commander Francis H. Munson, Neu’s Alleged Offense. so sath ahh we ae tee now. readily in any convenient fold of Leuis will be sent here next Sep- | by all the members rot oa Seca ee. The charces azainst Neu are: | compared \ : : * | his own skin, In case of delay, in- | tember. | tion, in which promises = retired naval medical officers, were @ “Yo 6 In 1921, Dr. Amaral, then in/ ,..tions must be made preferably and financial” support were made. injured fatally last night whe" a Pata wnt charged wate conduct | prazil, where his family grows | by a physician, Straneter inte the | The lockout of union employes at their automobile turned over sev- d Sl paced teat sig ‘coffee in the Sao Paulo region, | ,, ‘ | P : . vr ilies A aaaite ae rr ate the seruin was 100 per cent effica- | sealer, was critically injured last $00 men ae weap por 2 ormrtivw| dead when two Negro boys cam Consideration of obtainnig employ-|,. .«cccs he See akine 4, | Cus When appled in time, which night when struck by a Missouri | ee ee of the | upon the wreckage, and Munson Ment and accepting a fee iainidinn |to America, he began making it 4, within four to six hours for a} Pacific passenger train in the Tet walking out. The demands o! the died at midnight in Indian Head to prevent “i maineninh a nant “ri | from a mixture of native blenpreesionss | severe case or 12 to 18 hours in a entesnt waetea near Minth mrs Pes: | worke rs that they be allowed to OFr- | station hogpital. Both had been 284, then Seca *: ibe ‘act pa | to be effective against the three | minor one: the sooner the better. sae wseeshe His spine was frac. | panize, receive a 10 per cent ane | thrown out in the road. Munsor Aldermen, of which you were then | poisonous varieties, ane x grin — Dr. Amaral disclosed the striking | tured and he was internally in-| C'e@8¢ in wages and be pone sdesmne a deputy health officer for Mary- | stations about the country, like the | fact that the more a person weighs | jured. He was taken to city hos- by American Federation of ‘abo>| land. ied The syringes in which Antivenin | President Hill told dir :ters of the , Be a fracti h . , stored at the meeting of Feb. 20. | racuion of the escrow fund | 4-5 in Brazil, where reptiles were ' a , 'blood veins. Dr. Amaral declared 'the Star concern resulted in about | eral e ames was @ a ’- | made a serum efficacious against as Gmes near here. J ™ Wit: ~In that you undertook, in | . &member; and in that, while pre- | ) ‘ “ the less likely it is a snake bite | pital. | working rules was successfully re- | S aaeeteeeenetinaenel | ei listed to sup- | tendin : _zoo here, are being en ! . | & to be employed to render |ply venom as an assurance that ‘can kill him. A fatal poisoning,| — sisted by 19 of the 23 firms tn the if untreated, is two milligrams of} .- mate services to the St. Louls | Antivenin will be all-inclusive. | Tiny and harmless quantities of | venom to a kilogram of the vic- |} Satie, cite ee 2 Service Car Association, as an at- | Ge -_ + 70U W ’ : ats P ai > ; 2 torney, you were employed by said the venom are injected into healthy | Tho Goctes sieht. fatal, Dr. A maral said, Parcintess WETNESS field that: “I weigh 70 kilograms of fatality elsewhere, he added, has take the place of steel. | tim’s weight. i = Wes ae | . Restaurant —160 pounds—it would take 140 | 2&®™ 1° im the East and on the) LONG WEAR QUIETNESS RESERVATIONS JEff. 7700 PaL-Stpp 2 Saturdays, $1.50 The Hotel rona LARGEST SUPPER DINNER AND DANCING Co LOULS' ne ree ee $1.2 do JVER CHARGE of en oA age the passage |horses at the institute, but grad-| the board te $$, then pending in ually, for seven to nine months, | the doses are increased, until final-| ,inicrams of venom to kill me.” | °5t ©O88t 1° to 15 in the Middle | Will outwear sev- | 5 West and 25 in the Southeast. Cat- | —_ © al sets of ordinary is ; P D Ss t p > e ‘ ‘ Sk. em > era HI-POINTE a was formed upon the dis- t that ordinarily would kill ae ee ~— = mae mandied, tle loss from snake bites in Texas | tire chains. MeCeucland SMition of the Green Cross Serv- | roe" 3 ““| then, could have killed two persons . “ be Association wii ft w 1a-|* hundred of them. Then blood is 7 8s ¥Y alter aid- , : » | On oof ‘er sv alent: ore bb es links ine different” in © ™&n introduced his bill Neu was taken from the animals gud the “But,” he continued, “if the | wget wide vi ee | : | ae ait aiitine | Bred for $700 for legal services in|)... produced from it by labora-| snake injects only 100 milligrams | be thtene rrr ee ws Pegs | re 2 or bruising. 3 - 4 tory methods. in me I won't die. The serum | oe | SECURITY— _— 7 @ «OCWithdrew because he was t | :. « Ss too busy siadieal Ac 3s : Inie | . pes: s Pe 220 was paid only $106. Previ- ford officers and physicians of| i munizing the excess of venom ddressing St. Louis University | signed to resist skid- ing Specializing in "Ss oy y . Washington and St. Louis univer-| medical students yesterday, Dr. ding in any direction. [ae «(ly representatives of the driv- | _. that the body cannot handle of its : , aaa | DINNERS % rs had seer N ; sities, Dr. Amaral yesterday dem- own acnera.”. Of couren. & cueke Amaral hailed antivenin as the one Good fer x q blatt ~ homage se eu one Cee onstrated how to get the venom. are reece ge ete "ats inant effective remedy for otherwise fata! year y y, g ment an e ad- , . . ¢ 2 J | snake ites, Apiz a é | ; Long experience enabled him t0| v.nim it delivered. oe a Rubber Chains p ito cancel it. Kell a ‘* . - er men- . , ; tere . ; es [Pieet . 4 : ’ souciance but actual care. Besides, | because .insufficient venom has a was Aad th acergrinse CharENs, he is convinced of his ultimate, One cubic centimeter of serum | been injected. Wounds should not ; Meyer Tire Go., Inc. 2 ng tor the Green safety, for he has been bitten five can co..bat five or six milligrams, be touched, he said, adding the ‘ol- osc to obtain favor- | +: nes and cured as often by use of of venom. Thc little syringes hold | lowing criticism of old remedies: ce car legislation, and the serum. 110 cubic centimeters. The treat-| Permanganate of potassium does The § is Serv! . a St. Louis Service Car Asso- ly each animal is able to stand an | atlas os has been cstimated at more than TIRE SAVING ts atanew and dif- : ne organize it, He said he/ sn the presence of zoo and Mul- of the Southwest pre p \should be injected with a view to Scientifically de- | Yised them. a P - @8 an attorney, he ‘1. ' ie si aa handle reptiles with seeming ‘n- ; bitten persons do not die simply | . Child Needs More Serum. | : 22nd & Pine Sts. CEntral 1965 no good, but harms tissues; cauteri- | zation doesn’t work; sucking the | wound is useless; tourniquets stop | the flow of blood, but help little, | | 88 one of the signers of the Ro- Senblatt agreement. All members of the Board of Al- yesterday voted in approval YOUR SAVINGS WILL EARN 4% On Balances in Excess of $500 Sit On Balances from $1 to $500 AT THE SECURITY | NATIONAL BANK | Eighth, between Olive and Locust | Open 9 to 5 Daily—9 to 6:30 Saturday Handles Snakes Without Fear. (ment is to inject a syringe full “There is no reason for permit-| and watch the patient for two or ting deaths from snake bites,” the | three hours. If he continues to | scientist remarked, as he reached! show poison symptoms, another into a box of hissing, rattling rep- | syringe is used, and more if need- | and must be loosened frequently to | tiles with a short pronged &tick and ed. A child, it will be seen, re- | prevent gangrene; whisky is mean- | drew out a big copperhead from quires more serum than an adult, | ingless. the Ozarks. “In getting the venom | because it has less ~neutralizing Heavy leggings and shoes are the we used to employ assistants, but | ability by virtue of its size, but it best insurance against bites, the it’s better for one man to do it.” | would take an exceptionally husky | scientist continued, since 75 per Always Be Gentle. snake to kill a very fat man. cent of the bites are in the legs and Deftiy he seized the serpen:’s| It is impossible to use Antivenin | feet. He remarked that man had neck and made it open its jaws,| for parmanent immunization, like copied nature in designing syringes, disclosing the needieclike fangs | smallpox vaccination. | which are like fangs, and which | through which the venom flows. Of the $000 annual American | undo the work of fangs. Dr. Ama-_ The doctor tradea@ the copper-; snake bite cases, 500 to 600 occur | ral addressed Washington Univer- ' head fer a Missouri’rattier a years j i the Texas rattler country and | sity medical students today. 1 | , : . LAUNDRIES ‘wCORPO RATES hwarz and Wilers, . were absent at the time. aq Two Hold Up Saloon. eee not how much . Two men urmed with revolvers Ritered saloon at 1601 South 29 : = bear "aoe but just a 4 “ Street at 9:40 p. m. yester- 20d work. , Be yor 2 vp the bartender, Joseph ps > and one customer, and es- With $80 and two watches "4 8 they took from the cash reg- a creee t ee: eet $ Tage Se Rar i Sea. Me aie sae al eereed - sy ~ a * «el eae > aii os
Page 4
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927. ~ —s = = = = ee CLEARING THE STREETS. Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks did well to point out to the Downtown Improvement Associa- tion that downtown parking was a menace to beth traffic and retail business. But the remedy he sug- gested —to wit, the probibtion of such parking —is entirely ’too superficial to merit much attention. More fundamental treatment is required to solve the problem. Downtown parking is simply one of the unpleasant features of our inadequate transportation system. People do not drive downtown, particularly on morp- ings like several during this week, for the fun of it. They do so in order to get to work in one-third to one-half the time required by other means, The snajl- like street car and the crawling bus are the raison d’ etre of *owntown parking. Philadelphia once had the same nuisance. Her streets were rendered almost impassable and retail business injured to an incal- culable degree. Then she built subways. Today the Philadelphian parks his car in special parking lots near the subway station, and rides to work by rapid transportation. : Subways, rather than no-parking rules, should be Director Brooks’ slogan, if he really wants to clear the streets. PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulewerd and Olive Strect | WHY THE SENATE IS MAD. | It is quite plain from its indisposition te seat Col. ‘Frank L. Smith of Illinois and William S. Vare of Peunsylvania, Senators-elect, that the United States Senate is mad. Indeed, its wrath has been accumulating since the Stephenson scandal of 1909. In that year Col. Isaac Stephenson, a millionaire lumberman, came up to the Senate from Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Legislature ‘preferred charges of corruption against him in the | Senate, and investigation showed that his seat had jcost him $113,000. That was the beginning of the ' seat-buying tradition in the upper house of Congress, ‘the origin of the imputation that it is a rich mans ‘club. There had, to be sure, been an outcry in the | 1890's against Mark Hanna of Ohio, whose money }elevated him to the Senate, and Senator William A. | Clarke, whose expenditure of $115,000 in Montana | aroused so much criticism that after being seated he ' resigned. There were no formal charges against | either. The attempt to deprive Stephenson of his seat failed by a vote of 40 to 34. Nevertheless, the Senate ‘and the country were aroused to the danger that rich , nen would capture the Senate and make the Govern- —=* iment to suit themselves. aan | his fear smouldered until 1912, when sais Jat chang — | scandal broke out. William E. Lorimer was a political The name and address of the author boss in Chicago. He was elected to the United States must accompany every contribution, Dut Senate by the Ulinois Legislature, and it subse-' o request will not be published. Let-| Wjentiy developed that the seat had cost him and/the South Manchurian Railway, which is controlled | ters not exceeding 200 words will receive his friends about $450,000. Some of the members by Japanese. Chinese Mantis bmg ara and | of the Legislature confessed to taking as much 4s (are going to protest to Kellogg and company. | $2500 to vote for Lorimer. The trial in the Senate| ‘his seems like a splendid chance for the State! aroused the country. Lorimer was excluded by @ Department to ditch its troublesome policy of ruling | n Forbes | Tote of 55 to 26. _ jon loans made to foreign interests by American | I id published in a Se . _— ad that time it was plain | financiers. This policy is chiefly pernicious because | of Se amar, under the paragraph | enough that seats in the Senate could not be bought | the imforsement of a Joan is certain to involve some | headed “Insults and Threats.” I note the /in the open‘ market. Nevertheless, in 1920 Truman ‘responsibility by the Government. If it is not paid, | foliowing: “It might be of interest In |}. Newberry was elected to the Senate from Micht- | the investors, whether they be bankers or just plain , this connection, as showing the | ex put |=" over Henry Ford by a scandalous expenditure | citizens, sa is uscally the case expect the Govern: | SE cian. 45 mason cen oor 1 Pict of money. The investigation which followed fixed | ment to demand that the foreign interest come across. the cest of his seat at $263,000. The Newberry case Our checkered career in Central America is an ad- rendered acute the issue raised by the Stephenson | mirable case in point. | The proposed Chinese loan, however, has certain states and districts, in which is stated | 12 both the Senate wey eae in Washington itself | features which make it particularly objectionable. | the following: “Senator Spencer clam-|between those who would have made the Government | j¢ js, for one thing, a loan to a country completely | ored for a hospital at St. Louis * * * aristocratic and those who wished to keep it demo- | outside any American sphere of influence which even | A little farther in the article it is stated | cratic. The Semate refused to unseat Newberry./the most imaginary imperialist could envisage. | “Everybody who had a wooden nuuneé / though condemning the practice by which he was | Further, it involves a country which is undergoing | unload it on the Veterans’ | ; | . | + ae — = elected as contrary to sound public policy, harmful! creat internal strife, and is likely to continue to do The inference that certain Congress- |to the honor and dignity of the Senate, and danger- |so for an indefinite period. men and Senators were endeavoring to} ous to the perpetuity of a free government. | To indorse this loan would involve us in Chinese influence Col. Forbes a - ee at It was this hypocrisy upon the part of the Senate | politics and give the Nationalists a legitimate cause + econ oy Sod aglingnaadle megan js | majority, more than anything else that had come/for grievance. To condemn it, on the other hand, plainly evident and is just as plainly |out in any of the various exposes from the time or | Would no doubt get the administration in bad with false in the case referred to. the Stephenson case, that aroused the lovers of | the international bankers. Hence, if the State De The newspaper files of nage in | democracy in the Senate and the country alike to full | partment actually knows its Bermudas, it will just : : : (and not only he but all of the Con- . : en Se ee Sar SESE. Sates Ce eee Sere a te > ee he‘'cl ond newspa,er investme vis gtessmen from St. Louis) clamored for | function in the sole interest of predatory wealth. one Re SUSAN ace Naan SEONG Or ReNAR, Sab. LRRD Eon MOORE gai guia NC te Ss a al Grove, who died last January, ig- the hospital at St. Louis, that the mat-|That had usually happened in othep countries where JEFFERSON CITY’S NEW HOTEL. : So ¥ S : SHS > tt te aes ne-ed S . in his wil’, dividing his ter was stron endorsed and actively is | te Dna oe ICIS : ’ IAS | ee ite. oon siaseseed by ni Chamber of Commerce, arenewigiad bees ae 1. a ed tergpa iy = _ Jefferson City’s new hotel, the Missouri, has been Vz 3} Ge eM tee” RL MME re MRE Paes tw tS, Oe a FS ah teat PRA We x oe, etn + el ong his w -= the American Legion, the Red Cross and utmost vigilance co = ot ibe iaind th + of | formally dedicated with a bounteous banquet and | s . ie The defense maintains that & every oihet erganization which had any But neither the wrath of the Sena =e se | with the eloquence of high officialdom. It is an im- “ISN’T THAT WHERE THEY HAVE THE SI AUGHTER HOUSE?” © any agreement was made in 1906 interest, primary or remote, in hospi-|the country, as great as both had become by that | posing structure, far more costly and more elegant | a: it was canceled by a contract talization of ¢x-service men. At that/itime, could warn the people whose conception of), 11. csner inns whites te Gite Ge ded ——— signed in 1917, by which Seely time joint meetings of these orgabiza-| -vernment differs in no wise from anything else a: - . — ' =e s = S examining him brought out t I suggest that Col. Forbes might stick | cessor. ———— — —_ THE POST-DLiSPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal! principles: thate it will always fight for pregress or reform, never tol. erate injustice or corruptioa, always ficht demagocuce of all parties. never belong to any party. always eppose privileged ‘lasses and public plunderers. mever tack sympathy sith the poer, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing aews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- fvcracy er predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907, aloo | 4 Grove as an executive of the firm preference. Defending Scnator Spencer's Memory. Ty the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ! the article written by Coi. last Sunday's issuc |! political upon the bureau, to Name some who at one time or another sought-favors fer their districts,’ followed by the names of certain Senators and Congressmen Who | ang the Lorimer cases. There was a sharp division | endeavored to locate hospitals In their — he oT ‘ «ee Fea a OE eo nh ine Pea he had received $50,900 In i @ 2 % Bee Bos Be | 4 oe ro 6 iy ‘> ee iq 2 ee e > aston gee a. , hfs pts : ; , prpeesnsge SOE INE LAE AO IID ee SS os Te chaedah a 3A AE g ah —a , Ree Satie, beats had pe wh ~~ eee - ca “eh. At tO Ee VPI RSS Distt Gh wise Pe Oe ate oo - : Sane La? * i ” . : 299 ver are renal el eH pode Se coheed cee eee onda oe y ‘ ahaa B fr A Re «0s gt a” worn. + ree Pees a tho LPR ee, CR te ~ ee ita ne Arey S WES ALERTS wy 1 tect g . ae ew 4 ;: BE Pan Mss Si ng ? - 4 ; SERA A * _ ~ mag —_——o se ae 4 ee ee ae ee . heath, Be ihe o ioe atti ane aR AS 5 RRS maar ms si tes Ente oe fer a on , Sn Pia = in cts Seema a th : 94 eae + area + ie ay an 4 “ re ‘ 4 ou : Yt ioe ~ poet Por wr A eh a s > ¥ * oe ri oy aoe ee wy Bee eee st ence AMaH ins. wait i eer eet ae Blige. mite ert " a al ; : 4 mes . r Py r te arek & . 4 ‘ we ~ 7 7 as Koay * . aa - esas I a sats te es - . 3 i sw - Sa ~ ‘ ° a 4 y ; . 4 erage tiny > : 5 x : ‘ % Pee FOUR Ce ae ee “Ee a ee Waproadise:- & : . gis ‘ . 7 ‘. 1 ~ " ~ « ’ S ws 7 OE ibe "7 an - Pp) av > * trek at Ba Pre» “ote > he we 4 “ * i ae sp aiee saree pe Pre Ley Sas 5) PEs Ses Phat Jes ne eet Pn re ces Uttabas® Se att ee f > ‘ . Ka eee . pas pls oc RaDPe ie oth Lee int > a ae ; . * ml pangs nw te ¥ “ * , me = ’ pore Pi. ceri r} a s : . me oe cr og poe oY a) eo Sante se OF SP a ™ 3 we ‘ . oe +30 - be] % TO i Noip. o, Wee is SA PIE L'S Pe Pas en OC a a ee : , # y : Bante has Th, go) eae te My cchiteiad” Git, x sec Lotialeles MRL See eae ni ap AN aa SARTO et ered “we - > ; . ) Pet oes ani . ERA IMORN ag Sa " , ; e " on z , Vaal F 4 en : 3 . : renee TE EP nmewnt tummies WAU we ” ae ae A oles ; ey yer a ore Tees Ate ct OF tae en gts 2a ioe, eT Le? tee ee ae rie S Bit. I a a IRN ¢ AK ine eer > ao a a es - CED ae “ > ‘ x " x hat AR (i ‘ 7 ‘ _——— * : ; sith 4 atiel : a ' . ; m ieriii kak amebeis:. mabe. or > pe . la, ate § ’ oi - ; ~ mee Sabie oa mining, an fo "AS 9 . am r Ne we oo Aide, aara ‘ > . Pa OR a a NS a Cea pe ; i are Pride wd ; . oa : RE NU DEEP OS, BE 37. San tee ee week ee ee TM SR ee rs ia 4 ¢ ae v a - ve 2 Wate SA wee iokd onde » Paty t rtal span. | a go ~_ not step back in the car. | market were taken out of politics and put under com-{ Other times, other manners. The new hotel, some uakuiates, Grandin "es Ke ayy gd | petent direction it would hum with the trade of the | What self-conscious now, will presently be poised and | the boys in the back room will have” or | many thousands that want wholesome food at reason- | assured in its prestige. Under its roof the illustrious something like that, it might provoke | able prices. | will keep their rendezvous with fame. It will have an exodus, IDEALIST. Other explanations have been offered for the ‘its lyrics and its legends. May its epic hour be long! Street Car Connections. | market's faflure to boom as expected, Traffic conges- | ae eR Sat at * To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. | tion, the different marketing habits of the telephone : eecre pid Melion has captured another honor. He SUGGEST that the new Public Sery-| 88% the disappearance of the meaty, fruity, appetiz- | is the original “Anygoodman-for-President” man. ice Co., successor to the United Rail. | ing atmosphere in the supposedly sanitary aloofness ways, give the public better service inj of cold, forbidding glass have been cited. ANOTHER SORT OF ENFORCEMENT. wee yy eigen lin hed opis sage if they) Whether the admirable custom of the market-basket| Représentative Victor Berger, lone Socialist in | beam Mebaicadinne dance ade: xm remine can be revived we do not know. But if conditions | Congress, is going to give his colleagues a chance to | o'clock, with the temperature near zero, | #T@ 25 described in the quoted criticism they should |show whether they believe ia enforcing the Constitu- L got off a University car at Skinker | be corrected. The enterprise represents a consider- | tion or just the eighteenth amendment. He has pre- road, with other passengers. We made a/able investment. It ought, if possible, to be made | sented a measure to enforce the first article of the | rush for a Limit car, and could have an efficient utility. Bill of Rights | caught it had the motorman paid the) che | ae SE | least attention to us. He went right on, | ne | The Wisconsin solon will, we trust, not stop here, | and we all had to wait tn the cold for. WHEN IS A DRIVER DRUNK. _but will offer measures to enforce the rest of this | peta p mh pos none in sight. I uns | Police tests to determine alcoholic intoxication, | priceless Magna Charta. The need for such laws will | ee satiate 4 Aa! co geet tare gy mag Sarge as standing on one foot for a few seconds or | be questioned by nobody who has observed the lessen. | do not, walt for. pazbengers getting ote | walking steadily in a straight line, may be neither | ing regard our ostensible public servants are display- connecting Ines. MRS. G. LL. scientific nor conclusive. Judge Gayer of the Court Ing for our fundamental rights. It is to be hoped, — — - of Criminal Correction rejects them as worthiess. | too, that the Berger measures will provide severe pen- Santa Claes for Tuskegee. This opinion was given fm the case of a man ar- alties for officials who trample upon these constitu- To re of the peep unosien. rested twice on the charge of driving an automobile tional prerogatives. The citizen has long had re-| BG INSTITUTE for, many) while intoxicated within a period of a few months | course when deprived of his property. Why should | PR ge ph | eggs = el and found guilty in both instances in Police Court. | he not similarly have a method of proceeding when | books, .gleteres. Christmas cards and Such a record, it seems to us, constitutes a presump- | denied his rights as a freeman? | booklets, both new and old. toys, etc., as |*iom of guilt against this man. Grant that traffic) could be spared for neédy colored chil- | officers .occasionally make mistakes they are not dren of the South. likely to make such a grave mistake twice in the case Because ot the drouth in some sec- of the same individual tions and flooded areas in other sections Th ne ari : and conditioie affecting rural life and ® man who drives an automobile while intoxi- cated is at best an irresponsible fool, at worst a criminal and, best or worst, a public peril. And we doubt if there is much to choose between the drunken driver and the man who, with only a few shots of home-brew under his belt, drives a car in such a way as to lead traffic officers to think he is drunk. We do not champion the police tests for intoxica- tion. We do submit that the safety of the road is entitled to the weightiest consideration of any court of justice. - * This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the ‘ecading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. TAMMANY MOVES UPTOWN. From the New York World. O Tammany Hall is gold: It was about time. Manhattan Island, it has been said, is rebuilt every 20 years, and most old organizations and business houses have moved about as often. Tammany has been in this respect singularly conservative, hay- ing occupied but two homes in 116 years. It was in 1811 that the society, already 29 years old. moved into a new hall at Nassau and Frankfort streets, facing the City Hall. It was of that hall that the poet FitzGreene Halleck wrote: There’s a barrel of porter in Tam- many Hall, And the Bucktails are swigging it al! the day long. In the time of my youth "twas a pleas- ure to call For a seat and cigar "mid the jovial throng. The present Tammany Hall is just 69 years old, dating from the cornerstone lay- ing. Tony Pastor, impeccably arrayed in evening attire and carrying his crush hat, sang there'the folksongs of a middle-aged New York. A step westward, in the Acad- emy of Music, the songbirds of Europe sang, much more tunefully, the operas of the day under the management of the optimistic Col. Mapleson. On the north Tammany Hall was bounded by the excellent Ger- man theater in Irving Place; on the south by a succession of fairly hard-boiled con- cert halls and. a few blocks away, by a Bowery that was a Bowery! Of late, and especially since the final disposal of the, old Academy, the hall has seemed strangely out of place in its altered surroundings. Except that its Sachems and Wiskinski and the rest are looking for a site in the Forty-ninth street neighborhood there is no hint of Tammany’s new resting place. We hazard the guess that at least as many peo- ple will be interested in the final announce- ment of it as In the decision of the hesitant Metropolitan Opera House. which is also seeking a home farther north. Perhaps the singers and the braves will be neighbors again, as for some happy years they were in old Fourteenth strect. GOOD AND BAD CHAIRS. From the South Bend Tribune. HE relationship between improperly constructed chairs and the poor health of some office workers was traced recently by Dr. J. R. Garner, president of the Amer- ican Association of Railway Surgeons. He pictured the typical office worker as a per- son with a “poor carriage, flat chest and prominent abdomen” and pointed out that most chairs are constructed as if all humans were the same height and weight. A prop- erly constructed chair, he said, should have @ seat 16 inches wide and not more than 11 inches long, with a back not more than five inches wide. The seat should be ad- justable, permitting the user to regulate its height from the floor. .It ts strarco that more thought has not been given to this watter. Sclentific study of the needs of users was undertaken years ago by the de- signers and manufacturers of beds en¢@ met- zz tresses. As a result, most beds are much healthier resting places than those used by our forefathers. But most of the chairs in which we spend from six to nine hours daily still are mere things to sit on. They have seats, legs and backs; thus they quali- fy for description as chairs. But the indi- vidual need is neglected. Because a chair provides comfort for a short man and forces him to assume a healthful posture,-it does not follow tha® a six-footer can use it with beneficial results. And when the chair rev- olution comes we hope it embraces the seats in some theaters. McGUFFEY FOR OLD-TIMERS. HUGH 8. FULLERTON in Saturday Fve- ning Post. T is evident from the contents that Mc- Guffey’s “Fifth Reader” was being com- piled during the violent temperance agita- tion in Ohio, as the book is strongly tem- perance. One of our favorite pieces to speak on Friday afternoons was “Touch not, taste not, handle not.” I do not re- call the rest of it. A favorite with wus all was the Pump and the Cow.” Here is the unadulterated ale of Father Adam, better than cognac, Hol- lands, Jamaica, strong beer or wine of any price. Walk up, gentlemen, walk up! Help yourselves! That proved a useful bit of literature to our class. The best reciter of that partic- ular selection—Ben—became one of the best known circus barkers in the country. One we liked well was “Lesson XLVII”" —oh, we learned Roman numerals easily tn studying those books. In ovr edition “Lesson XLVIL” was: “It snows!” cries the schoolboy. “Hurrah!” and his shout Was ringing through parlor and hall. We usuaill: recite:’ in concert and when we reached “Hursuh” all yelled until the girls held their ears and teacher rapped for order. And “Lochiel, Lochiel, beware of the day when the lowlands shall meet thee tn battle array.” and “The Miser,” which was an extract from “The Merchant of Venice.” and “There was a sound of revelry by night.” Do you remember that—the gay ballroom, the sound of cannon far away, the rush to the field of Waterloo? Once [I got promoted for reciting “The Grandfather.” As near as I can figure out. it was more than 44 years ago. I don't think I have read or heard it since. Here goes: The farmer sat in his easy-chair. Smoking his pipe of clay. “Town ‘7 While his hale old wife with—humedy hare— I forget the words— Was clearing the dinner away. - A sweet little girl with fine blue eyes. On her grandfather's knee was catching flies. I used appropriate gestures, especially at the fly catching pause, and was awarded a mark of 190 in recitation and tero in de- portment for it. But the real test of a MocGuffeyite is: “Eyes are rolling rapidly.” If you are «a real McGuffeyite you'll laugh until tears come into your eyes. What's the ure. ssibentiogun, gud wie eee a " and won't — ; | | | | ; : i : George's money, dimes, which we promptly got r motives in rising the | Queen Mary wears in place @ prompted by chivalry and a] the pot is calling the kettle Gf Mary is a lady, and as such am empt from the slings and afte raged humorists. Perhaps | would call, even in @ ment, “chic.” As between @ 8 _an election bet by wearing” @ _ hats, Itis her head, anyway, # none of our prominent men, 'in Indian headgear, look leoking sheepish and waa 35.00 worth of barnyard sc y Mary, looking somewhat worth of heaven alone really prefer the Queen. > pep 7 Se. > >. % = “ - One advantage to an Marine Corps is that in later yaa can find an evening’s ly ir looking through an at a e * The Paris divorce industry quiet that, for all we knew. ae De, ea motion picture actors may have to their divorce, + + * Researches indicate that the ow in reverence in 2000 B.C. Wi modern calf. — 7 . Many people bridge the to do with last year’s unac mag presents, ._ « * We cannot overcome an hal & $ ’ , ¥ : 34 hs. Statistical Note. that when things quiet down is because some prosecutor dictment blanks. The original William Hale ” | man, whoever he was, Was Foes > = We should hate to be a@ Senator Fess, and assure him not want a second helping of @ . o. 2 Imaginary Ce First Lord of the Manor: ; ” getting your wife for Christmases Second Husband: has not told me yet. +. >. ° “When I get into the great remarked the consistent closer, “I prefer to be dressed sion and walking, not sitting I de not | * = 5 as ae: # % ~ eal » a aS 7 2 4 to work.” : 1 = — > 5 ae. Secretary of the Treasury a good man should inated the only method of which we by a man can be on all bane ® ence, . . Caveat empter: Let the e . * . A Cte bat hee $e Me * as secretary-treasurer of the Jdcine company from 1902 1922 although nof actively mected with the firm during period; that he had received $54,- 438.12 in royalties on a counting} period al- machine during that though his patent expired in 191%% that Grove gave him a 99-year about $3500 an acre, Seely but . ing a textile factory on the that Grove gave Seely and his wife 43 acres on which to build a at Asheville, and ~-. $30,000 which to build a Bouse at Atila: Ga. and Grove were friends until end and that they kissed each of - er on greeting and parting, asked if he had not written G "there will mot be any further between you and my ly.” Seely said this did not that they ceased to be but merely that he wanted G to stay away as Grove's camsed Mrs. Seely to be nervous ¢ Denies Break in Friendship. — Seely, who had testified that he} q 5 * es ‘Beely denied he had returned 0 Grove the latter’s Christmas virthday checks intended Seely’s children. He sald G save a $1000 check on one i and tad BA, Ry Saks ht 4 7 > — - * § WES] Ca. BS . Fs Kies Fal C3 es eee é & 6: / res a a a, SRT Se tee S Res OM TeaEe POM tae Sg ‘ et at) * 6 I GE AS as ota a 4 Wg RNG oP bee Clee ba a DR rey ? FER FE F itn ae 5s Z me 4))9 a WR hc As H
Page 5
Sees , oe . eee Paes ~*~. ay, | = act gee \ JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) A a a em " ~ The R oyal Headgear. We never have received any of King George's money, except a few dimes, which we promptly got rid of. Our motives in rising to the defense of whet Queen Mary wears in place of a hat ere Prompted by chivalry and a feeling that | the pot is calling the kettle black. Queen ~ Mary is a lady, and as such should be ¢- empt from the slings and arrows of ovt- raged humorists. Perhaps she is ‘an election bet by wearing those funny hats, Itis her head, anyway. Furthermore, none of our prominent men, photographed in Indian headgear, look exactly what #® would call, even in a magnanimous me ment, “chic.” As between a public mse ooking sheepish and somewhat silly # >$5.00 worth of barnyard scenery and Ques # Mary, looking somewhat Victorian in $6.00 worth of heaven alone knows what, w* really prefer the Queen. a One advantage to an enlistment fa th® @ Marine Corps is that in later years a fellew n find an evening’s entertainment mere y ir looking through an atlas. : 7 i, The Paris a cameos has become 8 quiet that, for all we know, » few more — motion picture actors may have to announce — their divorce, | 4 Researches indicate that the cow was held in reverence in 2000 B. Cc. Well, there's the modern calf. ; Statistical Note. Many people bridge the question of what >» do with last year’s unacceptable has presents, + ae We cannot overcome an uneasy to that when things quiet down in Indians is because some prosecutor ran out of i ctment blanks. | : . ~ . The original William Hale Thompsod an, whoever he was, be original. > > We should hate to be a house guest of nator Fess, and assure him that we aig ot want a second helping of carrots. > i oe Imaginary Conversations. First Lord of the Manor: What are tting your wife for Christmas? Second Husband: I do not know; . not told me yet. > Sa you ¥ = ° ? ” 4 “When I get into the great outdoor® = : wage the consistent office window - 4 joser, “I prefer to be dressed for the oce® 4 on sit walking, not sitting down work.” » . Secretary of the Treasury Mellon good man should be nominated. the only method of which we know by a man can be on all band ce, ja ’ s Tels ri thinks os This os x 38 7 . . 4 Caveat emptor: Let the ‘buyer be Vare “Still, if action ts oes sap expect re they announce their candidacy, some them have no complaint about not getting # 7 . ° __it 18 thought that diupesing of te Fords will present a serious = Dealers, in fact, may be forced @ mas antiques. . ng" | _ Seely denied he had returned to : ,= holdings in Georgia, North , Bs in negotiations later by yi HF TRIED T GUARDIAN MRE. W.EROVE sady Says He ‘He Never Asked Father-in-Law for $500,- 000 Cash, $3,000,000 in Realty. ——— eee WERE SO FRIENDLY THAT THEY KISSED But Litigant Wrote, “‘There , Will Not Be Any Further | Relations Between You and My Family.” | i | #apsurd!”’ was the reply yester- | gay of Fred L. Seely to a question | ag whether he suggested to his fa- ther-in-law, E. W. Grove, in 1925, that if Grove gave him $500,000) cash and $5, 000,000 in real estate, " Grove need not will anything to his daughter, Mrs. Seely. “Nothing like it,” Seely replied to another question, as to whether in 1921 he asked Mrs. Grove to ka in @ proce to e 2 guardian appointed for C e on the ground that he was “crazy on the subject of land peculation.” No such proceeding was instituted. The questions were put by John Green, covnsel for the Grove ¢es- tate, in cross-exa ning oly be-| fore Circuit Judge Hall in Seely’s suit te obtain stock worth about | $5,000,000 from the Grove estate. Suing for Control of Company. Seely alleges Grove prom 'sed sa ! 190) to will him 51 per cent of t stock of the Paris Medicine Co. * compensation for his services ) Grove as an executive of the mean | “and in handling -nungpied s realty, | he‘cl ond newspa, investme tts. Grove, who died ist January, ig- noved S — in his wil’, dividing his estate ong his wife. son and | daughter. The defense maintains that if any agreement was made in 1900 it was canceled by a contract | signed in 1917, by which Seely is said to have received $100,000 in) settlement of claims against Grove. | » In support of its contention that | Seely was fiwell compensated for | his services, the defense in cross- | ining him brought out that, @ had received $50,000 in salary - secretary-treasurer of the med- - eine company from 1902 until; a922 although not actively con-| ected with the firm during that | | eriod; that he had received $54,- £88.12 in royalties on a counting Machine during that period al-| | though his patent expired in 1917; | | | Mat Grove gave him a 99-year | dgase at $1 a year on 20 acres of | at Asheville, N. C., worth about $3500 an acre, Seely build- 4 Mg a textile factory on the land; | that Grove gave Seely and his wife | #3 acres On which to build a home| mt Asheville, and . $30,000 with Which to build a house at Atlanta, et Denies Break in Friendship. Seely, who had testified that he a4 Grove were friends until the end and that they kissed each oth- on greeting and parting, was mike if he had not written Grove Will mot be any further re- between you and my fam- > ity.” Seely said this did not mean 3 they ceased to be friends, eat merely that he wanted Grove ‘9 stay away as Grove’s remarks Satsed Mrs. Seely to be nervous. the latter’s Christmas and F y checks intended for Wely's children. He said Grove ae. & $1000 check on one birth- + § Referring to Seely’s contention 2 _ Bat Grove in 1900 promised to 3 a majority of the Paris ® Co. stock, or, as an al- ve, Grove's other invest- the defense brought out t Grove at that time owned only 4 ber cent of the stock and had | "ery little other property, not hav- | ig then acquired his extensive and Florida. Seely testified he and Grove par- Svan Grove gained control of a © Rajerity = “Grove was on the job,” Seely said, ~ “and I probably furnished the at- im trial will be fesumed Mon- “CAR MEN POSTPONE ACTION “th PLAN FOR HIGHER WAGES Tells Executive Commit- ss Demand Would Be Inoppor- tune at Present. "me Executive Committee of the . Street Carmen's Union, which ped last night to discuss a pro- A for a demand on the new Service Corporation for Wages, deferred action until te Gate, which was not set. — Proposal was looked upon favor at the meeting, but ac- Was deferred on advicé of Wil- Schneider, attorney for the Who pointed out that a de- at this time would be inop- “me because officials of the Service Corporation are en- == With pressing matters in con- wt reorganization. agreed at the meeting that Wage scale would be sub- jing gallery | sistance | the of the company’s stock. | SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, New York Day by Day! By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 10. HE Bowery struggles bravely T throw off its cloak of squalor. And in the past three years has made more progress than all other streets. While it still has the glowering manner of the,down- | trodden here and there the new and opulent touches peep through. The Bowery, in many ways, is New York’s most distinctive street. | farm given that name and owned | Dutch | lands. {burlesque halls. It stands out like one of Hogarth's | slum etchings. Next door to where a miserable humanity tries for sleep in lodging house cubicles will be a glittering cafeteria dazzling with lights. Or next door to a dim-lit greasy mission ladling out soup to shuf- fling outcasts will be a flower store selling orchids. ways the effort of the Bowery to lift its head. Its upstairs 25 cent hotels hafe such names as the Plaza, the Ritz and the Chatham. Across the street from where “students” in a barber college at- tempt to remove dirty gray stubbles from dry, leathery cheeks is a beauty parlor called “The Aphro- dite’—flashing with mirrors and |white with a marbled magnificence. | Por the Bowery is not all poverty. It has millionairies—often rich- er than residents of Park avenue. One sees movies criss-crosted with gaudy posters of thrillers, six-for- a-quarter post card photos, saw- dust hash houses with window chalked menus and then one sweeps up to the Bowery Savings | | radiant | Ale | ‘is left for the dead a sumptuous | meal consisting of roast pig, chick- en and rice and the corners of the, Bank—one of the richest financial | institutions in the world. door saloons and the law and rule of the bungstarter. But in its cel- lars are still rancid dives with odors that cannot be conquered by for- maldehyde. ithird-rail gin are ithe bindle stiffs. Tatooing parlors |street floss up the arms of gobs. | Penny arcades ring with a shoot- rat-a-tat-tat and beefy spangled tights in still served to | ' blondes flash Rot gut whisky ang | near ae } : | day,” sai he operator. The Bowery has lost its swing- |. dt P But the Bowery improves—slowly but surely. Chatham Square, the doorway to Chinatown, is at the southern end of the Bowery and Cooper Union | at the other. Originally it was @ cow path to the Bouwerie—the by Peter Stuyvesant, the last of the Governors of New Nether- HE noisiest tenement in New York is in Chatham Square, a triangular red brick building tra- versed on all sides by the clattery- bang of elevated trains. ‘he effect would be like sleeping in a ves ' stimulating. } |hearers who expected factory. HE famous “bread line” of the Bowery passed out a year after | prohibition, although bread and coffee are still served to those who attend nightly service in mission; and “flop”? in dingy back rooms. HE most curious sight in China- own is a funeral procession. On the hearse sits a man who throws showers of printed prayers. These, fluttering in the wind, are“to con- fuse the devils. At the grave there grave are sealed with red wax—| also to keep out devils. Funny peo- ple—these Chinese. N .he elevator of a building that 10uses a famous woman astrolo- gist, two sacks of mail were in the corner. “She gets that much mail every OVIE and stage people are said to be the most consistent patrons of the ast: Slogical parlors. Wall Street financiers ‘are also steady customers, YOUNG lady ly walked ACross | Forty-second street yesterday | with a cub bear ona leash. I won- der what they wi think up next. On second thought I don’t believe I care much, (Copyright. 1927.) - + oe ee ee : | SECRETARY MELLON GIVES RECIPE FOR CURRIED CHICKEN Meat Dish io Feature First “Cook Book” Luncheon at the Congressional Club. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Secre- tary of Treasury Mellon of a to be recipe for curried Served as the piece at the “cook luncheon” under Congressional of the wives and ;}members of Congress. The lunch- eon is to be held Monday. Secretary Mellon's recipe for cur- ried chicken a la Indienne follows: Singe, draw and wash four- |pound chicken. Cut it into eight pieces, then place the pieces, fles} side down, in a saute pan. Pour over two ounces of hot butter. Fry 'nicely on sierra sides, then sprinkle with two ounces of chop int onions Continue to fry without browning the onions. Springle with tw ounces of four: then fry utes longer; add one and one-half pints of stock or water. Boil aad add one apple, pared and cut into dices and fried nice brown, with one ounce of butter. Add one heap- ing teaspoonful curry powder, a little salt, one small clove or gar- lic crushee and one heaping tabley chicken, de first book the auspices of Club, made up daughters of re- a } appeared | |in a new role today as contributor Cumberland |growth, 'KINGSHIGHWAY PRESBYTERIAN ' morrow. CHURCH GOLDEN JUBILEE Special Services for Fiftieth Anni- versary at 11 A. M. and 8 P, M. The Kingshighway Presbyterian Church, Kingshighway and Cab- will celebrate its fifti- | eth anniversary with special serv- ices anne avenue, li a. m. and 8 p. m. to- The Rev. Dr. Arnoid Lowe, pastor, will preside, assisted | by the Rev. Taylor Bernard. Besides the organization, half a: century ago, of the Lucas Avenue | ~ + av Presbyterian Church, original unit from which the} nt congregation is the out-| the celebration will recall | th prese e ithe historic merger of all Cumber- | spoonful of Major Grief’s Indian | chutney, chopped fine. Cover the pan and cook slowly about 45 min- utes. Serve in border of rice, hot, well drained, having been cooked in plenty of water for 20 minutes. RAILROAD EMPLOYE LOYE DIES ON STREET CAR ON WAY TO WORK chief clerk office of the unexpected- on an east- George H. Whitman, in the general baggage Wabash Railroad, died ly at 7:li,a. m. today bound Fourth street car _— on | his way to work. Mr. Whitman, who was 68 years! 'Thursday night and died less than old and resided at 2820 South Compton avenue, had received treatment for heart trouble cently. A short time after he had boarded the car near his home, he slumped forward in his seat. The body was taken from the car at Lafayette and Nebraska avenues to the morgue, where it was identified by Albert Bartens, vice president of the Shalicross Printing Co., his son-in-law. Mr. Whitman was one of the old- re- land Presbyterian and Presbytertan denominations in 1906. The Kings- | highway church itself represents a/' merger. It was formed in 1908 by| |, the union of the Lucas Avenue' Cumberland Presbyterian Church, '! which stood at the southwest cor- ner of Lucas and Channing avenues, and the former Raymond Place ' Cumberland which opened in 18 site on which the church now stands. THE REVO F. J, MOSER, C, M., Q - 7 at the same Kingshighway FUNERAL TO BE MONDAY Pastor of St. Church Became Ill When De- Funeral Be missionary services for the Rev. Moser, C. M., former to China, who died last night at Mullanphy Hospital, will | be held Monday morning at St. Vin- Francis streets, of which he been pastor for eight years. Father Moser, who was 54 years old and a native of St. Louis, came ill as he preached a sermon 24 hours later of peritonitis result- ing fro man ulcerated hernia. His, mother, Mrs. Anna Moser, and a brother, Charles J. Moser, survive. AMUNDSEN QUITS SOCIETY est employes of the Wabash Rail- | road in point of service. He his railroad career as a brakeman and served in this capacity on the first Wabash tween Chicago and 1880. He was transferred to the baggage department, chief clerk a number of years ago. Surviving are his widow. two ‘daughters, a stepdaughter and a stepson. St. L. M. Steinberg Aids Hot Springs Institution to Honor Mother. A $15,000 gift by Louls M. Stein- berg, retired St. Louis broker. the construction fund of a clinic building for the Leo N. Levi Me morial Hospital! at Hot Springs. | Ark.. Cireuit Judge Frey. vice president of the hospital beard. The gift is in honor of the seven- ty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Steinberg. new cilinic, probably to be named the Steinberg Clinic Building. will has been raised to finance tts con- ed tin 1914 by the Independent Or- | the near future. éer of B'Nai Brith. began | Was Asked to Resign From Royal Geographical Society. right, 1927 by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos «The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Dec. 10.—Capt. Roald Amundsen, plorer, Cop y | corresponding membership i the passenger train be- Louis in | becoming | ; late Royal Geographical Society as a re- sult of his article in World's Work last July in which he declared the British were a nation of bad losers. In the article Amundsen said the Lord Curzon insulted him | while presiding at a Royal Geo- $15,000 GIFT TO HOSPITAL to | was announced yesterday by! Charles | thé donor’s mother. The graphical Society dinner by propos- ing three cheers for the dogs the |explorer used in his explorations. , The secretary of the society asked | Amundsen to apologize, which he. was | refused to do, whereupon he asked to resign. Dr. Julius Backy, 65, Dies. Dr. Julius Backy. died last night at his home, 2316 Lafayette avenue. following a heart | He was born at Budapest, | and received his medical | attack. Hungary, training there. he came to the United States in 1902 and subse- quently was graduated from Sst. 'Louis University schoo] of medi- cost $27.500 and enough additiona! | i633A South Broadway. struction. The hospital was erect- |\Backy; a daughter, Mrs. | Frank, residing here. cine He maintained offices Mrs. Paula, Irene Karkeas of Budapest, and & son. ing are his widor. SYMPHONY 1S LED | It is sometimes a | playing | rhythms Presbyterian Church, | Vincent's Catholic | ate | Johannes is like the livering Sermon. ‘indulgent God. |dies anywhere in | played 3 ap. 'through with cent’s Catholic Church at Ninth and | | Barry had | be- | the famous polar ex-| has resigned his honorary | | into the schools. #5 years old, | \a practicing physician for 16 years. | at | Surviv- | | BY VAN AOOGSTRATEN Director of Portland Orchestra | Attributed Long Life to ae and Mrs. James TT. Drummond | wife, who was Miss Phebe Pafter to Repeat Program at | the Odeon Tonight. | tei By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. | Willem Van Hoogstraten, direc. | tor of the Portland (Ore.) orches- tra and the New York Stadium | concerts made his debut yesterday | | afternoon as guest conductor of the | St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. He DECEMBER 10, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pA 6 WLM F.LENZ DES AT AG a) Habits—Served in Three Military Campaigns. William F. Lenz, 101 years old, ' died of paralysis at the home of his. daughter, Mrs. Mary Hanheide, ,6115 Lucille avenue, yesterday, Mr. Lenz was born March 14, 1826, in Koenigsberg, Germany: He frequently explained that he had had two careers, one in Germany, ‘where he served in the army gave a performance that, despite | through three campaigns, arid the all its defects, was vigorous and | | second in the United States, But of his a miracle must have gone away disappointed. Begiuning with the Tschaikow- those sky “Romeo and Juliet” fantasia, ito the home of his cau |and retired from active work. Mrs. Mr. Van Hoogstraten took his men through Debussy’s “Fetes” and Moussorgy’s “‘Night on Bald Moun- tain” and closed the afternoon's proceedings with Brahms’ essay n religious ecstasy, the C Minor sym- phony. Speaking generally, Mr. ‘located on a farm near i|to regular habits. Van Hoogstraten gave every evi- dence of being a well informed musician who knew wanted but wasn’t always success- ful in getting it. The tone quality of ‘he orchestra was not as good as it has been, the choirs ~--~e not properly fused and many of his opening and closing chords were ragged. The individual players also made several an:.oying mis. | takes. The worst of these nearly stopped the heart action of this susceptible reviewer. I refer to the time when the lovely second theme of the second movement o . the Brahms was bcing announced and the oboe went comp. 'tely sour. As for Mr. Van Hoogstraten’s in- Pods Approve terpretations, they suffered what seemed to be from” There were’ too many occasions | when whole sections were allowed | to sound as if they had no connec tion with what had gone before or what followed. A case in point was that-short chorale-like subject in the final movement of the sym- phofy which is played dolce by the a deficient | sense of the music's horizontal flow trombones and bassoons and later appears as a sort of mc :stic peror.- ation to the whole movement. In- | Stead of evolving from the preced- | ing phrase this passage was played 'as if cut off by a distinct spacs | (when it ma .@ its fire’ ppc There were other times, rance. when | Mr. Van Hoogstraten seemed to be deliberately ignoring the compos- er’s intention. This, of course, is | rot necessarily a capital offense : necessity. But in that part of Debussy’s where three distinct | occur simultaneously. | thereby making a brilliant and! complicated sound pattern, Mr. Van Hoogstraten smothered all but one of them. But any concert where Brahms’ | C minor. symphony its played even | moderately well is a success as far | as Iam concerned. There ts a spe- clal and innate correspondence be- tween this symphony and the word “glorious” “Fetes” /an exception of the first movement. Despite the plunging pulse and ir- resistible thrust of this mévement ‘it smells too much of the labora. | | tory. Architecturally, it is sound ‘enough for it is reasonably free | from certain characteristic Brahm- sian cliches, but its thematic material is intrinsically uninterest- ing. But in the three succeeding movements the voice of the good voice of an If there are melo- music more ra- in the first | I have never Mr. Van Hoogstraten whole symphony out pause. | diant than those Brahms symphony heard them. the The same program wil] be given tonight. Mr. Van Hoogstraten wil! also conduct the Sunday afternoon “Pop” concert. ASSAILS DICTATORSHIP OF LEADERS OF SOVIET Former Prince Obelensky of Rus- sia, However, Declares System of Government Is Good. Former Prince Alexis Obelensky tussia told an audience at Prin- cipia Academy last night the € A | soviet system of government was a | good one, | soviet leaders must end before con- | ditions in the country will improve. but the dictatorship of “A schoolmistress must teach in her home,” said Obelensky, scribing Russian conditions, “for ‘they have no fires in the schools. | The | sit on the floor in the dirt. children come to her home :.nd priest or rabbi is allowed to come The peasant chil taught God-hate and a dren are scorn for the regimes of the past. 'In my opinion, we can expect no improvement so long as the same scrt of rulers have the upper hand.’ ‘able to pay the ' : ot for Mexico City. t ‘| Second Presbyterian Church, | Westminster Pl. and Taylor Av. 1s Bp mi. de- | No}; ‘ ; 7 / , ) ) / to |; which he immisrated in 1883 when 57 years old, bringing his wife and | six children with him. The family Vandalia, lll, which Mr. Lenz‘continued to | operate until 1914, when he moved | ghter srs. Lenz died at Vandalia in 1912 at | the age of 79. Mr. Lenz attributed his long life | He drank in moderation all his life, according | to his son, William F. Lenz Jr., 737 Aubert avenue, and only gave up tobacco on the occasion of his last | birthday. what he | Although suffering the infirmi- ties of age, Mr. Lenz retained his faculties until stricken with paraly- sis last Thursday. In addition to his son William and Mrs. Hanheide, Mr. Lenz is survived by two other sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow from an undertaking establishment at 1936 St. Louis avenue, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. CITY ACCEPTS $1,600,000 OF PUBLIC SERVICE CO. STOCK Settlement of $2,431,000 Mill Tax Claim Against U. R., 25 to 3. The Board of Aldermen, by a vote of 25 to 3, yesterday accepted | $1,600,000 of preferred stock of the | St. Louis Public Service Co.. in pay- ment of the city’s mill tax claim | against the United Railways, Judge Faris, in ending the railways re- ceivership, ruled that the city could take $800,000 cash or twice the sum in stock for its claim of $2,431,000. Alderman Kuhs, recommending | that stock be taken, declared that | the earnings of the railways made | ¢ certain that the company would be| 7 per cent dividends on preferred. He read a letter from C, E. Smith, city consulting engineer, recommending the stock | be taken. The Aldermen voting taking stock were Eilers, and Wimer. Lindbergh’s F' Flight “Date Not Set. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh declared | yesterday that no date had been! against Riefling 'set for his departure on his flight) but that it prob- | ably would be within 19 or 13) days. The report that he had def- | initely set next Wednesday as the date of his departure he said was'| | erroneous. even though in éaying | so I must, at the same time, make | CHURCH NOTICES VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Many attend our great e" Services and are made weicorne. You will thoroughly enjoy the great mifisic program—+¢pecial numbers by the two famous antiphonal choirs and made quar- tet—congregational singing of fa- miliar hymns—three great organs. Dr. MaclIvor will speak. Subject: “To Thine Own Self Be True.” 1 A. M.—“The Secret of Contentment.” evening A ett ee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The churches named below are all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mase. Subj ect of - lesson sermon at each church. “God. the Preserver of Man.” GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 84:11. FIRST CHURCH. Kingshighway and Westminster piace, 11 a. m. and 8 Reading rooms, 6009 Delmar bowevard. open daily from 9 a m. to 9 Dp. m.; Wednesday from 9 a4. m. to & p. m* Sunday from 3 to & p. m. SECOND CHURCH. 4234 Washing- ton boulevard lil a m to 8 D @m Reading room in church edifice open daily from 2 to 4 p. m. except Sun- days and ho! lidays. THIRD C ga 35°4 boulevard. 10:45 a. m. and 8 D. FOURTH CHURCH. 5569 boulevard. ing room, daily from 9 a. _ xe Wednesday. from 9 a. i. a 7:49 DD. m.: Sunday, 3 to 5p. m. Sunday eve- ning services broadcast Station KRFQA. 1210 kilocycles FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand boulevard. 11 a. m. and § p. m. Read- ing room same location, — each week day from 2 to 4 PD. SIXTH CHURCH. 3736 Natural Bridge avenue. Sundays, 10:45 a. m. > and S p. m. Reeting room open dally except Sunday. 2 4. CHURCH. +g Kraus Street (6800 south’. 10:45 a SEVENTH 6709 Waterman / é é ? ( ; ¢ ) } } ( ? / / Russell m. Page , except i a a a a ae ee ee ee ee ee ee Se ee em CHURCH. ‘ agrenue | s WEDNESDAY. EVENING TESTI- MON Y MEETING-—-At all the churches t 8 o’cloc a TEADING ROOM — 1993 Railway Exchange Building. . Pe - = 7s =. daily excert Weone 5 p. m.: Sundays and @ Fe "2: 30 to 5:30 pv. m. Oe Me Be BP OO Ol Lm Ca OE 3 FAST DAILY TRAINS ‘°° CHICAGO The “ wr Lv. Se. Louis As. Chicago 12 Midnight 7:40 a. m. The “Curfew” Ls. St. Louis . « 245 p.m. - Chicago « 645 a. mm. The “La Salle”’ Lv. St. Lowis. « - 11:40 a. m. - Chicago ae ae a 6:10 p. m. City Ticket Office 414 Lecust SMreet Our New Telephone Number is CHestnut 7200 . Tickets ané Travel Service 414 Leoust Street ar JAMES T. DRUMMOND LPB PPM La Pall thatch Ladd hal LL Al LAAN tl ete | Drummond's -h husband 4ie@ ¢mree | of the bride’s daughter, Mrs. A. C. | years ago. Bity has two daughters, Church, 7637 Shirley drive, | Mrs Donald Scott Johnson, living AND LEWIS B. ELY WEDDED. |'Louis County, the Rev. William ‘in Paris, and Mrs. Charles Perrott Where |i Sullivan, pastor of the Church | of Cairo, Egypt. of the Messiah, officiating. The bridal Ely. a widower, is a son of one’ New York, | of the foundérs of the Ely & Walk- | where Ely is in the (er Dry Goods Co. His for er | business. He formerly editorial writer on the ——— the Post-Dispatch BROS.& CO. Fae8 The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House-Largest in the World 717 OLIVE STREET DIAMONDS .:;; WATCHES Get Your Christmas Gifts Now! You can fill all your gift requirements in one visit to the Loftis store! Our new, beautiful stocks are complete to the last detail. Diamond rings from $25 to $2,500. Hun- dreds of other delightful gifts, reasonably priced. Every article is sold on liberal credit terms—start paying after the first of the year. Come in and open a charge account. NO MONEY DOWN “Merry Christmas’ , with a ee Ring Depart for New "York, mare Sy 9 Former St. Loutsan, Is in Advertisin Business, Lewis B. Ely, advertising man, departed for ia that city. advertising was an Republic pair to live , | were married today at the homie | son, died two years ago. Mrs. ee ee ef | Bt 4 | — = ’ «3a a_i, A . _ > - ** . t.% = > eis" - if Rpdient blue white Dis is pa is. white ¢ o 1 4. $2.50 a Week Man’s gg Ring — Neatly de- signed and art istically Oval shape Onyz stone ett in eolid 18k nand engraved Z—~and pierced: 3 fine blue-white \ piamonds set in center... $35 Si a Werk — = ) White Gold Wrist Watch Very graceful oval design with wing ends. Case is solid 14-k white gold charmingly engraved. High grade 15-jewel movement. $1 4 ’ Week Fancy silver finish $30 Many other etyles at $10.65, dial $1 $18.75, $72.60, $25. $27.50. a Set Wrist Watches up to & > Cuff § Suihee—- assed Bot Beautiful design. ——. front on 14-k white gold, set with $25 parkting blue-white ‘Diamonds. Special bargains in Pearl Necklaces, Beaded Bags, Van- ities, and Silverware in chests and single pieces. ." Man’s Strap Watch An astounding bargain See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised Call or write for our catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and our salesman wi)! call Our Store Is Open Every Night Until Christmas | and All Day Sunday Ube cee Sen SRE NT ee SSR RERASUARATARER {RERERAR CRUE CRATE CRUE oe det TRY THIS New Method Improved Se A AE IEE AL ete eae . | \ \) WAT AS me UNSUNG. . BRANCHES
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ek sh ; ~@ ¥o tog __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ OPEN IN NEW YORK MON Lacrosse Boxer 23 WAS Jue Floors Rival 7 Times in Round By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 10. DDIE JOHNSON, Lacrosse, E Wis., welterweight, scored seven knockdowns in the fifth round of his match with Jack Murphy of Wilwaukee here last night, but could not put Murphy down for the count. Murphy bounded back each time, groggy, but game, and was stil] on his feet when the bell rang at the end of the sixth round. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANNUAL MAJOR LEAGUE MEETINGS WILL PLIERS Wl (SHADOWS) —SO=C=CS~=“‘S~™SS NOT BE ALLOWED Ta a eT TO HOLD STOCK | a “Disabled” List Rule Pro- , posed by Advisory Coun- cil — Heydler Favors Three-Umpire System. aie ee a Ce een Kee 3 - ’ sie , ES 0 Bh Sys AS sees A ean ; : fais r were rs > pelle sa ee ap hak Swotig: r* A ee . » ew 4 IR a ET il al a OE ea ~~? at gf Ce —Drawn by Burris Jenkins Jr. y ‘ FOOTBALL: GIVEN LE Athletic Council, If Fails to Act on E Two Basket 8; Plan. AS wry ee ee oe © * PEF Seen 7 Twenty-four W. ball letters and 23 § merals were awarded | the university athietig the December meeting: Gymnasium. Twent varsity letters were aj players and one to @ student manager, | mendations were council by Robert The eight active ‘council who were | wecting took no def ithe proposal of Dr. | recently announced, lishment of a sec¢ ball team with a ~~ Soldan Quintet Triumphs Over McBride, 24-13 Coach White Uses Reserve Ma- terial to Clinch Victory. Onslow Signed As Card Coach | For Next Year : J ACK ONSLOW. a former we \ he \\ ; 5 AN major league catcher, who last season served as coach of the Washington club and before that in a similar capacity with the Detroit Tigers, has been signed as coach of the Cardinals next season, it was announced yesterday. Bill McKechnie, nals’ 1928 manager, signed si@a in Pittsburg yesterday. Snslow was a coach of Pirates under McKechnie ing the. seasons r 1926. a By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. — The matter of players owning baseball stock will be among the subjects to come before the Fifty-Third An- nual National League meeting next week. The lerngue will be in session at | the Waldorf Hotel Tuesday and | Wednesday, The steering commit- | tees on the’ National and American | League will confer on Monday and *% a joint session of both circuits will | be held on Thursday. Regarding players who own stock in a club, the National League will consider the adoption of the advisory council recommen- dation. This provides that when | a player signs his contract he shall certify that he has no stock in any other club. Would Be Ineligible. Any player-manager ovning | stock in another club than the | one he is with*will be declared in- eligible by rule of the major leagues, as well. Another clause stipulates that no owner or offi- elal of any club shall own stock in any other baseball organization. The advisory council proposes a | OPP LL lL aL, MLPA rg ATTRA VAT ASTRAY AA rood knocked out by Jack | i ~ $ Delaney, Berlenbach was ap- ne si proached by an attendant whe 2 asked him for his gloves. “No,” said Paul, “Tr keep these. I've made my last ap- pearance in the ring.” So passed Berlenbech, out of the ring racket; beaten, groggy, wobbly, but still on his feet, staggering gamely forward, wide open, into the gapler thrusts of Jack Delaney. WS BAN A\A SS WRSBABALASY AN AN the Cardi- On- ss ae SNATAA SoA le ee ee WS ses * &%S a\?* a The McBride High quintet a defeat in its initial contest night when it was defeated on its | After discussion by own court, 24 to 13, by Soldan in;council, the recomme id a thrilling and stubbornly contest- | referred to the faculy ed game. on athletics. ge The Collonaders, though they Spring schedules ‘or th were in the game every minute, | Dall, tennis and swim were unable to stave off the charg- | 4tranged at the m ing attack Of the rangy West-End- | *!ssour! Valley Coz en ers. The scoring started early in| 2Pproved by the coungis the contest when Gorman hooked | Ewerhardt presided at 'a short shot through the rim to / Meeting, which was rag | give the Micks the lead. This a. Marshall, ity, ne scant margin was short-lived, how- | tive; Dr. Bill Edmunds @ ‘ever, for Edmiston sank two free | Tector; Terry Allen, tosses and Hellmich counted for| Sentative; Otis Sturiemy two more points in short order to pewary, — Harding and place Soldan ahead, 4-2. Gorman | Heist, student represeam again scored on a set-up to tie} SX of the varsity vt the count but with that tally there | Products of St. Louis mig came a slump in the Kampmen’s | °"® 4 former county’ XITIR Pd 'scoring and they counted but once athiete, and two form > ‘more during the half. Mid-game | aed the score favoring the Sol- 'dan cagers, 11—5. Coach White Uses Reserves. Ay Coach White sent in a whole new UININITINIG ‘team at the half and the Mc- = the duf- and Ph oa X \ \\ ot L3Zza ae >* y va ee Ws FIGHT BIG TEN QUINTETS PLAY GAMES TONIGHT lowa and Purdue Only | Western Conference Bas: | ketball Squads With No/'| Rye meee rns * Epa = ee eee ae : =. ee . ne a ~ =. OOP ee OER eg Lee a ( Sen e3: Lines eemeaancons raat e cS Louis High School ssee and Michigin ¢ ; Sianed “ “ down, but Berly wouldn't stay p | Bride, with this fresh squad to | was unable to regain its layers each, W ret : tae and me ss i. _ When the fight was ended the toria assassin, reeling and +44 ‘scoring punch, while the Union | Avenue team, led by Grossman, aed other Illinois h c: The men to mes w ; was still ready to £0 On. . | counted 10 more points. In the! ‘final quarter Coach White's first im plenty of che ‘ptain John R. McC gameness got h phis. Tenn.; C but it could not bring him v w rdsville, [l.; Cart It was their fourth meetit team went back into the game and fared badly, for the Irishmen out- | Played the Gold-Brown cagemen. | eee eee’ een een ee |, combat, Chicago has not the power to my bany, Mo.; Clyde Ce on Each held a decision over the th town, W. Va.; Elwis = er. but Delaney had a knocks Clayton; Cecil S. Dri | victory added to make his side ¢ City, Ok.; John F. £ cah, the ledger brighter. 2 nis, Tex.;: Charlies 8. Berlenbach’'s trouble last igh phis, Tenn.; Arthur was his inability to get his shi St. Louis; Paul kK. out of the way of Delaney’s pow : , att. erful right swings. The bell Lee Fohl at Liberty. outfi ae ; necessary support EE } OHL, who pillote d * "ee : BS ! Cle ‘e] * -" Pa Browns the year they finished tg ga tales 2g cmpceas one game behind the Yankees and St. Louis staggered through RT og my a OI SOs he season. was in St. Louis yesterday on his Berets : way to his Cleveland hor. after s Five, Thane Si ip cB et ( og aE 4 bea CoM Tae ct ah deat ree oe ; fae be 1) . pena yy ‘ Five Ive ~~ seminary, However, Will Send Experienced Basketball Against Don White’s Crew Tonight—Meyer Will Start at Center for Bears. the Avot mw oo yim, However, the Prowns have as oe s00d a chapce as any team to A ER 4 a Sher re prio nib. oe Sst: OA Shs erage tL SEA RL po ecuperate — ST Es (as en are ae . t * : a | 4 2 Fae ’ cs ° we + > © w SB ‘i ‘ ae © 3 $F: eae 4 t £2 a . 2 4 : is : oes £. : > 25 b 7* i : aa © = an * a - a : 1 2). =a - ' . cee $i ; f c a © 4 = >, E ie i’ sg ~ R} re > & 4 * 3 - I . ; a“ ; Ba 2 ‘ & : : ? fe “ee @- Te. a t Poe - on ae : : 3 = } sy ‘ By Ee # : eS : 2 mee a ‘ ‘ : + Na 2a" ae! . a 1: gst Soe ite O84 ‘ Ka ; 4 : 3 t , - i sk i y 3 .% i + 3 : hy ! weer “s we OM! " - t Le =, ~ - a ON On) Oe a gee as as ae Ie teh ae a ae EE . . rule by which a sick or injured player can be taken off the active player limit list of a club. By this proposed rule, a player seriously incapacitated by sickness or injury can be taken off the active list but once on the disabled list he must remain there for at least 60 playing days. If a player is placed on the dis- abled list the first of September he would have to stay inactive during the first month of the next playing season. A doctor's certifi- cate would be required before a player could be assigned to inac-' tivity. 3-Umpire System to Stay. In proposing a disabled list, the council had the cases of the late Ross Young, George Kelly and Johnny Mostil in mind. These players were carried by their re- spective clubs within the limit list despite the fact that illness pre- vented them from taking active part in baseball, President John A. Heydler is in favor of continuing the three-um- fore the baseball men for another atring. The Christy Mathewson Memor- lat Committee wil] make its final report and set a date for the dedi- cation of the memorial at Buck- nell College some time in June. Adoption of the 1928 playing schedule also will be before the meeting. The Washington U and Concordia Seminary basketball teams | will open their cage schedule tonight at 8:30 o’clock on the Wash- | ington U. floor. It will be the Opening game of the local intercolle- giate court program. The Concordia team went through a light prac- | | tice in the field house yesterday. | The Seminary quintet, which won fits 10 contests last year, has re- turned a flock of veterans to bol- ster hopes of the Concordia fans. Washington will be handicapped in experience but will enter the contest a favorite. uncertain quantity and Don White, coach, has used no uncertain terms to define his particular situation. The players available to him from last yea. included Captain Eckert. guard; Ralp: Kurz, guard, and Thies Lohrding, forward, whose floor work is more valuable than his marksmanship. Thus, an en- tirely new offensive was left to be | fashioned by White. Meyer Will Play Center. Ed Meyer, center, to fill a position | pire system which will come be-j| where he may be handicapped by While of , Teason of lack of stature. | Meyer tops the majority | height of most of the /course of a season’s play. running mate to Lohrding, White has yet to choose between Stan- ford, 1926-27 reserve, and Wientge, sophomare. Neither brilliantly in practice distinctly in need of accurate bas- Meeting his need, he has selected | the | |squad, he still falls short of the! centers against whom he wil! jump in the | As a has shown | and the’! Washington team may find itself | flair for basket carried them to in their contests The only new member string is of é@xperience a shooting which topheavy last season of the scores 4 ~ bAWPLLL OT), t ‘ ‘) whi ibash-North ‘~? | | , 5 ‘ ars ¢ roa to work © . ed ; ss Press. Dec. t ont aad ~ 7 | ) i r- conference, Arthur x, formerly erence Pa o4 LITSst tition iv tn ad ia Sie rnt ‘ . ry Eight 4iinsf basketball! of out- against introduce ~ fr I first games western a open- orn vy “ Laine new eoac i Kansas. he offense tn his an and 228) the |} azalil «= 1} ram 7 ii. ¥ Harrigan | down the Michigan Illini to Save Reserves. Illinois w 7. 4.7, bia Kno “pony hr nd 7 Aici ; t + «= & @r- *? ‘ rr €a ii} cart Ty? + /be some a green of year’s regulars held in reserve, un- recove +- ~ ream last ew - + ~~ _— cule S.rehnuous is the opposition for o ‘? “ards — . 143% Anare ws i ~ qh as home years ts tirst ? . » ‘ + VW Since of "inftar had Rk « +? . 1° Ait y A azo, = «* se \r | cr = test ve oO of Wisconsin. who have been ‘ + 3 Lari eq ae TAr as ‘ 7 s the , f the h battled to a second Minnesota attending the minor league meet- ing at Dallas. Fohl resigned as manager of Toronto after ceeding Dan Howley as pilot of the Maple Leafs, Fohl ts seeking new connections but did not ac- cept anything at Dallas. He will attend the major league meetings in New York next week. Fohl said he had smiled sev- the fortunes of Phil sall canned him. Many persons yun- justly blamed Lee Fohl for the Browns' failure to win the pen- nant in 1922. Grand stand man- agers and second guessers said the Browns would have won the flag that year if Fohl had not dericked Dixie Davis in that never-to-be-forgotten game. How- ever Fohl's strategy was A fumble on a bunt that followed spoiled Fohl’s plans. The Browns lost that game and collapsed. Washington came along, sympa- thizing with the Browns and hoping they would win. But the Browns, perhaps discouraged by the empty stands. indicating that the fans had given up hope, also relaxed, and the Senators swept the series. The Browns then lost Out by one game. The Browns have not much since Foh!l departed. al . - Who'll Stop the Yankees? HE baseball world generally expects the Yankees to repeat the American League next but mb other club in the league is sufficiently strong to be suc- since sound. done Yan r , aha develop into the principal chal- lenger of the Yankees. Howley may start the season with three-fourths of the infield that the Western League pennant, but that is something, Last year a g00d minor league Club Could have done as well as Some of the teams in the Ameri- can Leagu: : Miller Huggins won ‘ nant last WoT the pen- three in- fielders who only a time before were minor leaguers. A few years ago Wallie Pipp, Aaron Ward, Roger Peckinpaugh and Joe Dugan held dowz the Yan- kee infield. Then Scott ' suc- ceeded Pe Last year Dugan was the remaining member and he played in only about two- the games, Gehrig. Lazzeri and Koenig were heard of the Yanks Winning their pennants in 1921. 1922 and 1925. So don’t laugh at the Brownie infield of 1928 just because Kress, Brannon and Sturdy were Western League in 1927. "Rourke probably will be the fourth Brownie infielder when the season starts. If Howley could dig up four or five pitchers during the win- the Browns would not look so bad. Here’s a guess on the Stariing lineup of 19 28: McNeely, left field. Schulte, center field. Rice, right field. Sturdy. first base. Brannon, second base. season with short Ty FY pili \ ’ > ' + ° : Un ae when t. ij tha Lilie un re were é , ‘Capt. Morfeld scored two baskets Kelly brought ithe Mick’s count to 12 with a free Soldanites braced ‘and held for a few moments dur- ‘ing which Edmiston tallied three | points to bring the Soldan scoring Morfeld sank a free ‘in rapid succession. ‘toss. Then the to a close. throw as the fray ended. Edmiston and Grossman i /counted for 15 of Soldan’s points | while Morfeld and Gorman led the ‘attack of the losers, Kelly shone | for the Micks by his good defensive | i ' work. SOLDAN. Field. Foul N ame— Po sition. | Schumitsky,. R. > 0 ; Velzer, l. Totals Field. Foul |. Name—Pcsition. Goala, Goals.Pt Morfelt RR. F. .. op 1 5 Doherty, R. F. Geisler ‘eA Stephens, L. F. | Gorman. ‘Fennell, | Durbin. |Kelly. L. Totals | Seore at end of first half—Soldan. 11: | 5 Time- | Scorer — Bridgemont. | MeBride. 5 Referee—Fenenca. \ keeper — Librach. | Time of haives—16 minutes. ‘SOUTHERN EXECUTIVES | APPROVE SOUTH-WEST CHARITY GAME, DEC. 26 By the Associated Presse ac- Goals. Goals. Pts Fl ‘} re] Louis; James A. E Kaplin, St. Louts; Trenton, IIL; ’ ras |S. Earl Millard, . Paul Paris, Hillsboro,” | Scheib, Saginaw, Mis! | Schimmers, Saginaw, »dore | Ill, and Gray Brune, council to the fe ;recommended by «| Barlow, Boggiano, 0| Davis, W. Davis, ,| Hohn, Hunsacker, 0} rus, Loomis, M ° | sen, Samuels, Sowles, 0| Torries, Ustman, W: } land Wilson. 7 SCOTT CLINCHES! Gerald H. Hoffman, 80) vey J. Jablonsky, ” lay | McLean Rawdon, St. au » om : Louis; Thies Lohrding, J * Roosevelt ut He Numerals were aw, rae =| Contrell, Constance, € uve © +i r ee bide PLACE IN REDS BILLIARD Leonard Scott place in the Red | tournament which | progress at Peterson's | few weeks, by defeat we te | bons’ high point score Gene Deardorff the championship by 'both Scott and Gibbel cornered match play, | were leaders in the My. bons last night, 50 to 35 & that went 44 innings. Go (in a high run of ning @ , -# Po le rapidiy from “Maer, the proviso being that him at the end of the fourth He had been down once for th count of nine and had gone dow again when the bell halted © count. Victory Was lmpressive. Berienbach seemed to these punches for a brief time took the offer but Delaney danced out of way of his wild teads. The cr 7k _* seemed to feel that Delaney wa endeavoring to spare Berignt *~ further punishment, and began boo. With Berlenbach still : "in, this drove Delaney to the at tack again in the sixth when i dropped Berlenbach again. @ “punch ‘em” Paul staggered to feet before the count could @& started Delaney came at hiny fam With the former terror of the pounders reeling to the ropes, test, awarding Delaney a knockout, just before the would have ended. % Delaney already had come to @ understanding with Promoter Mullen that he would be ¢ ehance at Tunney here next oa i] wade through a sufficiently im sive group of contenders. Berlex bach was the first and the 7 _——-—- ~ Z rated as a sure first division con- tender. Philadelphia too many veterans Washington is not sound, Detroit has too many fat Kress, shortstop, ©’ Rourke, third base. Schang, catcher. Give Us Some, Pitchers. | LEXINGTON, Ky., Dee. 10. — | nts whith the of | Permission was granted last night | vided at the close of reg@ | by the Southern Conference Execu- | nament play per itive Committee In session here for | i: — an ——— = |}a conference all-senior football ‘MICHIGAN IS ts ° ‘team to go to Los Angeles ai Hudkins to Box for a Christmas charity game FORMER K. U. - ae mie , against a selected senior team from TO SUCCEED Zivic on Jan. 6 |: wee. | my «ne Amoniatad make the | Twenty laye wi Mick Be 4 | oa " — yi ill ANN ARBOR, * ~ trip, W. D. Funkhouser, secretary |... ’ | Negotiations are under of the conference said in announc- cure Frankiia co |ing the decision. A list of the | ; ae | head coach. of the Ka layers wil! : a vail © - amie made available | witty football equed, ane : Bs Ose versity of Michigan COLLINS HAD CHANCE een. oemeee TO BECOME CLEVELAND igne t 4 ‘He would succeed fF MANAGER, IS REPORT !i) “ould sucosed By the Associated Press. _ WEST POINT, N. ¥., Dec. The Army tackles what is consi ered one of the stiffest footta schedules ever arranged for a We » Point eleven next year, publ Of the 1928 schedule revealed. __. ®ames, four of them away (al |" home, comprise a card which # | _ ., clades Harvard, Yale, Notre Dam ‘ _ . Southern Methodist University a Whe Harvard game at C | will mark resumption of ¢ has -..- Reinke I lehest- ..-Cholcher/|.. , a . + Atif in addition to a distinct advantage! Kurz....\. i—VCMGive«d~ ass. andell Easily LEAD IN HIS MATCH Wins Over Sacco AGAINST GREENLEAF sii aa ge Again Lightweight Champion Gives Nebraska Welterweight Is Re- instated by Kansas Athletic oe Se ST. JEAN INCREASES 3 Post- Disna ° GIRLS Jt NIOR DI ‘ Night. Rivtaca.” Field. Fou! Goals. Goals. Pis Fls ‘ SSRN eesiagpeae a See YORK, NEW YORK, Dec. eee se. LUNN e SS ee ur me St. Jean of Mi ne comeback campaign of Jimmy Slat. | 2° oe Ag i ere : te so aieioe , oat. | hy. G ain Next Year. Mis increased is leas ver Ralp} tery, still in his “twenties,” meets |G. Henninger: R’'G!°1"* } : winheb! by eeaumickie tke ee the acid test in a 15-round light 4% b © rete eee | = ~~ man © sifting wit: Biss... Boapenis ee heavyweight title fray with Tommy UNTAIN (14). 2 103 te £3 in tha bieies bec, lt Ot ee oe Loughran of Philadelphia in Mad- BOSTON. Db 7 a Same, Due. Michigan coaching isOn Square Garden Monday night im.) del om : “| HudkKins has been matched with . ee xe . ‘ing here yesterday from the Dallas - 4 of Chicago, ughtweight cham- ack Zivic af P bure Not so long ago, “Buffalo Jimmy ; Oe Sean i pion an easy ae a Jack Zivic of Pittsburg. for a 10- By the Associated Brent ~ ; ea 7 iller reenieaf i; Nayis g— 4 points | decision und bout at etro)] al “Ivde ° Ey de ‘ pany aoe ae re — by the cae |denying ever was offered to art Walker Named - com of Fletcher's appointmeni by gen- | reach lo” Can thik Dien ees, CE ee 1} aa issiOn of that state which Is| Fleteher. Eddie's desire to stick | Be to National Box! Assoc " a ery namie PI mnt. OY EKen- | reacn, =O far tne Minneapolis | "@ra out about all he succeeded in rember of the Natian: —_ ICH | the Assariatet? Press es aaattin te + 9p Anemos yalieeg a. Ene, Positions a Go. ts. #is. | Cai manager Billy Evans of Cleve- | player | $48 balls and |@0ing was to erect a barricade pce 8 = Pag National: Boxing with the Athletics rather than take MONMOUTH, Uh 8 haitien on enh tide tae al E. Wells tL. FP... a » #1) land was due to some misunder- needs only 724° to win the /bout himself, which cecal os eas ac) gg aaa Gee | over the managerial reins at Cleve. Kenneth Walker of Co-vage " Stan ing , i. a4 . . ‘ — > , : ; al , : Bb é eo acOTMauici iy es re um : York Boxing Commission afforded |; Standing, Huggins believes. mt tC L. enieaf has a total of | Proved easily vulnerable to good standing in all states ope aes has led to the belief that Col- la.. was elected capiaee ce es a : and ati to make 564 to dell. who showered him with mia’ Games ies a + stig per- lins eventuaty will succeed the man /| year's Monmouth Cel =. lege: avy (place ran sii : a. ae ‘ant Nebr enndieas moO or Pa: pwn les. who brought him into big time! team iast night vant 2 cided) ll oi | UGkInS Was suspended several | baseball front Columbia University. bers of the squad 3 ‘ Stribling Wins Bout. Mandell obtained an early j;months ago following an alleged | Mack is naw 65 years old ‘letters, and 17 y the Associated Preas. | : : : ;Vantage over his opponent when “fixed” bout with Sid Socklyn, one | erala : : ét | . rit Pi oe 8 aa i "A ‘ i . ae : BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 6.—Young |. Rauch. } = a 3 County League by defeating Fergu- , Dec. 10,/8@ opened a bad cut on Sacco’s of the ace’s Sparring partners at Sparta Quintet Loses. eo — Stribling defeated Lou Scozza of | 1°". esses. 3 2 — | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch | Buffalo in a clow and u : “" ; a son High School last night. at Fer-/|~ . SGN Ni Vernon ear, despite the efforts of the lat- Kansas City, Kan | ninteresting &. . pe ow ees ‘ SPARTA. Uli, Dee. 16.—The| me 6 16 ' sAneup ,fiei’ im the first round of their stanzas and Mandell kept pecking terr! in none ¢ ied — | Mount Verner and rights to the body. Mandell’s season at the high school gym. Stridling weighed | cree—si! ees, ‘Timekteres Tiger Drer, Mount Vernon. | As the ficht progressed Sacco 10-Round Bout. | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Dec. | : | Biet iv.— Ace Se ag ey i U — Re ti ry “ Lex 10 eee ainmy \[Ia ij- Min uccaine, Kt. F 'V¥. Lindeman L. recently from the Wom" to become head coack 8§ / wou i | baseball meeting. Manager ) ‘Huggins of the Yankees announced ‘that Arthur Fletcher would re. AS the result .; Main as coach with the club next terday, Frountan. | season and would not manage the; former ® holder, St as Boston University: Oct. 6, § 2ciuaiiy lead.e rreen f Prov “Tr + > > (score ] KILLARNEY ROSE Pieid, Fou x Wosis. Goats Pre Fi« la eee a Man- head , eten, CC. ; , : B. Budde. R Le. &. Kerman, L. G otais “ 2» » 5 4 7 ‘ Jennings 14, Ferguson 6. rm ‘_ . Jennings High scored its third ‘Goals Pts Fis, | COMsecutive victory in the St. Lo: t} HOLLAND JUNI ; N ame-— Position. . Summers Kayoes Holmes. wt MOUNT VERNON. I. re Mount | 8Usgen, lt to 6 eo ght d teur lighter, ter's handlers the wound bled pro- | ‘ ; ¥-round bout here last night. fea- “Giheon tr i ah and in return he took a | Sparta Township High School bas- the | : berier. the boxing show of the away at the injured part to cood Hollands 10. Ref. | night. rights, which have slowed many a nastum last night by losing to) 4408 ul ha ats fi The lineups ut Billie Holmes, of Fair-|f{usely through the sneceeding ‘went wild Scozza ; . .»* ; " 5% ? . ~ +4 ” Rose. a: fotland first period—Kil - erg uson fight at uc Darrage of lefts to the face | ketball squad opened their 1927-38 | . ! @ ; ‘ . ar > on . | Rilermey Rose. 8: Athletic C st advanta ly mark suf | wieder, “ie > Club last advantage. better man, failed te check Sacco’s Campbell Hill. 19 to 12. In « nen. | s7%. nore d B. Krukenkamp. | Shitworth. iG... .......vinney i wen eves ie Sigeatans | yy - et amp. Time of ! Substitutes: | J tt ai> ee be — ‘i aap : Moore. Evansville, made spasmodic but ineffectual ef- rushes but ¢) e local boy pald dear‘ conference me. A large crowd | a ' ' on © se! \forts to bore in. His heavy punches ty for th- pace he set. attended a : * aa ha - bee “db beck “a -
Page 7
- 4 * JEFEREE STOPS HEAVY CONTEST “) Three Times by Heavy /* Punches of Rival—Re- 3 ceipts Reach $40,000. Ks Berlenbach Is Through With The Fight Game ee eee Associated Press. :; “2g CHICAGO, Dec. 10. ONCH "EM PAUL BERLEN- WRACH, who once ruled the light heavies, is through. in his dressing room last night, after he had been tech- nically knocked out by Jack Delaney, Berlenbach was ap- hed by an attendant who asked him for his gloves. “No.” said Paul, “I'll keep these. I've made my last ap- pearance in the ring.” So passed Berlenbach, out of the ring racket; beaten, groggy, wobbly, but still on his feet, staggering gamely forward, wide open, into the gapier thrusts of Jack Delaney. PPP PPL PPP LIISA IAIN NES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Jack De- jlancy's Chicago debut last night before $40,000 worth of coliseum _qustomers was a knockout, tech- ‘nical but thorough. Paul Berlen- bach’s comeback aspirations went winging away in the sixth round ._ when the referee stepped betwren the two former light-heavyweight champions and stopped the fight. a me Fey Se ee aA Pes cok Three times Delaney put Berly | down, but Berly wouldn't stay put. “patoria Assassin Is Floored | : i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 192 SCORES IMPRESSIVE VICTORY IN BOUT WITH BERL - ‘ en et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE? ENBACH ww Reinstated PPM LBP LB LPP LPP Ph ha LPL LPP Sl hh A had eh BPP PPP PLP Lt | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Har- old C. Cutbill, erstwhile “Flying Parson” of Boston and former world’s record holder for the 1000-yard run, has been restored to zood standing in the National A. A. U. and is now eligible to register with the New England A. A. U. and compete in all open _ When the fight was ended the As- | toria assassin, reeling and groggy, was still ready to £0 on. 3 gameness got him plenty of cheers, S : /rus, Loomis, McCarroll, Molte, Ros- >| sen, Samuels, Sowles, Senn, Ringer, 'Torries, Ustman, Wagner, Watson ‘and Wilson. ’ a SCOTT CLINCHES SECOND PLACE IN RED BALL BILLIARD TOURNEY _ Leonard Scott clinched second |place in the Red Ball billiard tournament which has been i | progress at Peterson's for the last >| few weeks, by defeating EF. F. Gib- ; | bons last night, 50 to 37, in a match , |} that went 44 innings. Scott tu ‘|in a high run of nine, while Gib- | bons’ high point score was seven. Gene Deardorff previously won ‘the championship by defeating | both Scott and Gibbons in three- cornered match play. The three | were leaders in the three divisions - ~~{ into which the tournament was 4! | vided at the close of regular tour- ; }nament play. eotball | MICHIGAN IS AFTER ame FORMER K. U. COACH Eame from A. 26 me the | By the Associated Press. iii | ANN ARBOR, Mich., Dec. ag enc. Negotiations are under way to ee a on, | CTO Franklin C. Cappon. cores | head coach of the Kansas Univer aie sity football equad, and former Uni- versity of Michigan fullback and ‘end, as an assistant coach at Mich ican. Cappon served with tne Michigan coaching staff in 192%. ‘He would succeed Harry Kipk® all-America halfback, who resigned recently from the wolverine st to become head coach at Michiga® \State College. Signing of Cappon ‘awaits the return of Fielding H- ‘Yost, athletic director, the atbletle ‘Loard of control has announced. _ Walker Named Captain. Bs the Aseria tert MONMOUTH. Dec. 10-— Kenneth Walker of College Spring® — ‘Ia.. was elected captain of next man) year's Monmouth College football time team last night. Seventeen mem- trsity. bers of the squad received football lettern and 47 ; awarded numerals. —— The| bas. | PT -28 | gym. ; to S nen.| Preee Tit. put it could not bring him victory. It was their fourth meeting. Each held a decision over the oth- er. but Delaney had a knockout His | | Polymelian-Athelone. victory added to make his side of | the ledger brighter. Berlenbach's trouble last night | was his inability to get his chin ; out of the way of Delaney's pow- | erfui right swings. The bell saved | him at the end of the fourth round, | . He had been down once for the count of nihe and had gone down . AQgain when the bell halted the count. Victory Was Impressive. Berienbach seemed to recover a rapidly from these punches and | ‘for a brief time took the offensive “but Delaney danced out of the/| way of his wild leads. “endeavoring to spare Berlenbach “further punishment, and began to . The crowd | @ * seemed to feel that Delaney was | ll ia i i i i a naa Jefferson Park Charts by A.A. U. “ rd cn. Bini. Spgs: tee peas ty , Meets sanctioned by the national | body. » | The Registration Committee of | the | Connecticuit association which brought about Cutbill’s suspension in 1923 on charges of receiving excessive expense money, yesterday notified the national organization that it had voted to life the suspension. i te i ee he i a a a a a a " ¢ ¢ | i i a ll i i i a anna POOP Ae ed de eld dd i i ie a Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACK—$1000. claiming. ariving Went to post 2” ; Trainer. $175. place st). : a be B. to winners: $100. S700. eli ages, six furlongs* Start i wi * » minules. Winner. ‘233-5: :481-5:; 3 ~? post HIORSE. Polygamia 2 (rapestone ced, slit tai * Field. . ne han i an Groom place SECOND bad; w a. s.. -4U 1-5. vin Rival ing, 3- 1e Ww $5.80, show $3.40 RACE—$1000, claim on driving: place gar 2. by Fair Play-Ro 1:14 4-5, 1:41 4-5. Start Winner. 1-5. 1:46. $ 49.60, year-olds and u ni (2 kmerr atre? } . wher (*} em, well up from the s of speed tired wide all the pace to the George Gro Arrogant plenty and taken . tired badly. place $21.60, $6.60. eit way. show $11: eorge show _—" mile and 70 yards— Trainer. te p* 4 qellice age Value to winners. $700. $175 $100. €° 5. *) HORSE. Hilary Jack Horgan M iss Chiniquy Royal | Clover ' Huon » boo. With Berlenbach stil] boring | tack again in the sixth when dropped Berlenbach again. AS “punth em” Paul staggered to his | feet before the count could be Started Delaney came at him» fast. | With the former terror of the 175 pounders reeling to the ropes, Ref- eree Jimmy Garbner stepped be- tween them and ended the con- test, awarding Delaney a technical t : Delaney already had come to an understanding with Promoter Jim | * Mullen that he would be given a 4 ‘are Ri ~—) Ba af % R 64S 0 Sal Ss > z sy x : oe i: as. Ba chance at Tunney here next sum- he proviso being that he pee. Wade through a sufficiently impres- ¥ votive group of contenders. st » Berlen- _ bach was the first and the wading “*swas impressive. ARMY TO PLAY FOUR _. CONTESTS AWAY FROM By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y.,- Dec. 10.— | | aPigeon The Army tackles what is consid- TO SUCCEED KIPKE ial ar. ; [. telations with the Crimson after a) - 4 i Fly eed one of the stiffest football ules ever arranged for a West | * Point eleven next year, publication %f the 1928 schedule revealed. Nine | | for five furlongs, then tired. Sames, four of them away from cludes Harvard, Yale, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist University and |e ' T | £100, Navy. Whe Harvard game at Cambridge ®, comprise a card which in- | P qd | Tinkle. place, $3 ' gan Ee tenet i ‘Knockout, just before the round/| po .. @ «© would have ended. : 3 ‘ ’ ' i ; ; ' ; HOME NEXT CAMPAIGN | : ' | | ; good, won driving. Overdraft Pine ' Despa rd ‘in, this drove Delaney to the at- | he | *Culpepper ®* Donna Video ciieeiniilieiianitatiieaenaiheiciatee ata Ecnivatlent _ Odds to] 7. Ry } D>. Smi \N VW H t tn * Field. Hila the las Talladega stireieh ~*? » ~ ry outr eLndce, tired mutuels paid: y win $244 show $10.60: THIRD RACE—$1000 Casey: piace driving. Went to post 2? Wildair-Antipathy. rainer, H. C€, to winners: $700. 75. $100. piace Szc. allowances. ca > x ¥1 Riddle. i? a* } : ‘ siis8s “hHhibiquy Bier 2-yeur olds, six furlongs: Start at post Time, minutes y Winner 24 3-d. ‘48; 5-5. rr. = ® fh HORSE. Homewood Doctor Madcap Princess Blue Fleg Cherry Brook big gap. Doctor Fred plenty of speed. but came again in the stretch and would have cess Was taken wide for the entire trip. Cherry Brook ran $2 mutuels paid: Doc, win $3.40. pla $7.20. show Homewood, show $6.60. . a . BQulvaient Ouida to 1. Homewood closed a was allowed to drop out on the turn He won under strong handiing. Madcap Prin- away below hi sbest form. $2.00, show $2.60: Tommy Tickle, place FOURTH KACE—$1200. ce Sune Handicap, all agceé, six furlongs—S‘tar' place same ent br. ¢g.. 4, by Sweep—Hawkswra Trainer. to post at 3 . oe 7 131-5. Value to winners, $850. S200. $100 $50 post Time, eo. wt Blac = minutes, Winner. 23 2-6 47 3-5, HORSE. Sweep PP Wing Crystal Domino BeeTeseve ..% Florence Mills aSancla Stock Big Sweep was rated off the fast ear the turn, closed gamely and won’ going away. the effort told on him and he tired in the Pigeon Wing | peated rider at the atart. will mark resumption of gridiron | of 18 years. Southern Meth- ‘— # dist comes East for the first time . te history to meet the soldiers at | | West Point. New York again wins | a the site of the Notre Dame-Army as 3 Bo be. as New Haven: Novy. freshmen were | q “8 , With the place of the Navy | S8me still to be announced by the » S@val academy. . The schedule follows: n University: Oct. 6, Methodist University; Oct. .* Vidence College: Oct. 20, Har- p. “8rd at Cambridge: Oct. 27, Yale at 4 Vepauw Uni- . “ereity; Nov. 10. Notre Dame at Lutze to Meet | Grover. Preliminary card Bey W oe. Pa " pa os . at 5 Sema was completed today when Promoter Tom Packs announced ; -he bas signed Bob Grover. jo 6Chheavyweight. to oppose Lutze. former Notre Dame ! and football star, in a a tussle to be contested as raiser, mY $2 mutuelse paid Big Sweep. win. show, $2.60 ‘ly S10.80- Adios. show. $2.6 pace. slipped through on the inside on McTinkle raced Adios into defeat but last hundred yards. . Adios followed pace I] ran a good race. Florence Mills un- place, $4.40: show. $3.20. Me- 0. RACE—81°200, The Biloxi Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. one and one- won driving: p) >, - a oa). FIFTH ighth miles—Sitart good: minute. Winner. ch. «.. ime, :23 1-5. :48 1-5. 1:13 1:39 3-5. ~~ 50. piace by Star Hawk-Poor Butterfly V“ post 3:54. At 0. FE. $850. Dost Pone. yy S200 SAINIC. ent to Trainer. to winners, 1:52 3-5. Value Eauivelent HORSE. + ey A ? liaw 4 i Step Aiong | a Sept. 29.) Southerp '. New York; Nov. 17, Carleton Col- ; Nov. 24, Navy (place unde- | By Frank Me Mahon ‘ Tin. - Jockey. Odds to 1. a » Zucchini Harass going aWay Slep Frank McMahon race. He lacked arTrush and won last sixteenth. very ™hOr $5. Win outgzamed , speed and failed to close any Fiv Hawk was rated along back of the pace to the stretch where he Alone set a faer but show, ground. place $4: Step Along. place $3.50: Frank pace, weakened in the Harass for the T? latter ran First race—Dar Fur, Woolatt. Porto De Ore. Policeman Day. Pride. Arragosa. Spring. y Turk. OdFellow Orbit. Serond— Heed, Sixth—Parchesie. St. Mathews. Il, Ensign. JOE DUNDEE DFEATS MEYER GRACE IN FAST NON-TITLE BOUT the Associated Press. 'Joe Dundee, world's welterweight ledge. The title was not at stake. each man entering the ring several pounds over the weight limit. Jimmy Tracy. Louisville light- heavyweight, knocke@ out Jimmy Parker, Youngstown, O.. in the first round of their scheguled eight- round semifiaal. ( | IOWA ALUMNI ASK FOR THE REMOVAL OF INGWERSON AS COACH DES MOINES, Ia., Dec. 10.—Re- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 10.— ova) of Burton Kaewecenn a0 tend | oss me. football coach at the State uni-— | champion, shaded Meyer Grace of versity of lowa was asked Friday for | Chicago in a sensational 10-round by the Des Moines Alumni Ass0-| .¢ wit Jacobean. Maimonides, Goldenlocks. | night's professional mat boxing contest bere last night. A ‘clation of the university. The pe- | Third—Snake Bite. Fourth—Honest, Mary: | the New Coliseum fast finish gained the champion an [tition was presented to the univer- | Fifth—Ls- | sity authorities by Frank Comfort, ‘head of the loca! alumni unit. At Iowa City. {t was reported 'that names of Dr) Clarence Spears. lof the University of Minnesota, and Mory Eby of Coe College had been mentioned as possible successors to ‘Ingwerren. i ra | EY 1S MOST VALUABLE MAN IN FISTIANA TODAY That at Least Is Opinion of Muldoon of New York Commission — Loughran Is Rated Next. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec, 10.—Gene Tunney, world’s heavyweight cham- pion, is regarded as the most val- uable man in fistiana in 1927, ina | declaration by William Muldoo , senior member of the New York | State Athletic Commission. Lauding Tunney’s boxing activi- ties, Muldoon said: “He is the finest representative the game has ever had in the | heavyweight division. I base this ' opinion not only on his reputation as a Clean, hard fighter in the ring but also on his high standard personal habits and conduct out- side the ring.’’ Tommy Loughran of Philadel- phia, who fights in a light-heavy- weight championship battle with Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo here next Monday, was ranked next to _Tunney in Muldoon’s estimation of | pugilistic rating. Loughran is the New York State champion, while Slattery is the National Boxing As- | sociation titleholder. George Courtney, Oklahoma mid- dlieweight, was .Muldoon’s third choice of select boxers. To Confer With Mullen. he Associated Press. of | By t ney today looked forward to | meeting with Promoter Jim Mullen | 'in_ view of a prospective heavy- weight battle wiich Mullen “as ‘hopes of staging next summer. Tunney has been invited to at- ‘tend a dinner in his thonor in Chi- cago Monday night in conjunction | with a Christmas*fund boxing show The world's heavyweight cham- his 30S- ad- school ' | at which he is scheduled to appear. | } ; planned to leave’ with Billy Gibson, from after giving a of St Paul's pilot) manager, ‘ton, tonight, ' dress to in Concord, N. H. | After a trip to | Mich., upon conclusion of his Chi- 'ecago business, Tunney is due back 'in New York next Friday. | leave the following day for Miami, | where he has arranged to ' Yn bovs the winter months. Will Fete Champion. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Dec. months ago Chicago boxing rushed forward in large number: to pay $40 i. seat to see Gene Tun i ney box. 10. — Three hear him t_ll about that boxing a! fair and see him eat a banquet next | Tuesday aight. This time the cus- ‘tomers can not possibly be farther away than were the fow ringside rows in Soldier I ield, to the limitations of the bang ‘t hall. .an American Lé and a committee of cit; | ficials were organized today to wel- come the heavyweight champion | next Tuesday morning. ue uti of cy y m AU) | banquet, which is both a celebra- | tion of Tunney’s victory over Jack | Dempsey in the “long count” bat- tle. and a Christmas charity affair, Tunney is expected to talk business with Promoter Jim Mullen about ‘another defense of his .eavyweight ' title in Chicago next summer Mullen is endeavoring to build up an opponent for the champion who could draw a gate worthy of a heavyweight title and Tunney trying to find some way ‘of Tex Rickard’s program. | —_ i PPO AV LADO A A NA AOA Al eA A el al ll al all , | - Other _ Racing Results At Havana. Weather clear; track good. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs Tommy Foster (R. Pieher)..... akc o-l1 even Successor (W. Kirk?:. a Guerrierrex (H. Howard). Time—1:13 Lure of Sleepy Dick. Cling! Tamale Dick. Spli wood also ran SECOND RACE—Five longs: Skip 2-5 , ‘ 4-5 f,oi1d =. Au- wing Vine. Pin- ntere, Sandai- half 1-2 even and one- tur- Away (Churchman)... 8-6 oy) » Berz also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- Mig: | Belascoain (Harvath;) . | Aversion (J. Mann).. ats | Applecross (Tribmer)... ... 5 on 3-1 3-2 The Vintner Levoyant, M. Donetta E. Ever- giade, Rac th La afi. d FOUCKTH KACE—Five and one-half fur- 15-1 3-5. «Merida. Mirabou, Me iriwick, George Mesha. Archaist, Tea Barry. |All Silver and Erin Fo Bragch also ran. | FIFTH RACE—Five and @ half furlon | Queen Toton (F. Mann) .8-o 2 utation (C. Lelland)...... 14 or (i. ann) 1.05 4-5. »* Zu HAVANA SCRATCHES. Firet race—Devastation, Trifle, dale. Albert Eianton. Idealia. tin. Seventh—The Rove. TIAJUANA SCRATCHES. First race—Marion Elizabeth Tarrro | Talk. Manoa. Vennie Sue. gg md r e } Accelerator. Ray CORE. Shepherd. . ef fth rnooksie eesie h— si Grand Rapids, | He will | spend | fans | Now they are apparently | ej, 2lmost as willing to pay $10 a seatto| placed | first | city & After the | is | to box | 'oftener than the ence a year limit: Biue Aster, Farceur, Pap- | ont ; oul ; — i i oe g6-6 out Bobcaw and Downcasi Village ! Racing Entries At Jefferson Park. FOR MONDAY. First race, $1000, claiming, maidens, six furlongs: *Kop the Coin..111 Rivanna OR all ages, a Sth "Golden School.. *Hoptown Belle. *Sporting Vein.. Comes siawonskae Billy Steele ....108 claiming, 3-year-olds Sonny Golden ..108 Second race, $1000, and up, six furlongs: Ritter $ *Note O'Love ..! George Ray ....! Caplinger J s ) Na Seth's Premium, |! *Henry Sommersl065 Candy Pan . 1 Colonel Seth ... Broomoney Miles Prior . oa Manwell Scampaway ....113 Third race, $1000, claiming, 2-year-olde, six furlongs: *Sheriff Seth la Vestale .... Seth's *Calzona ......lf °*E, 10 *Sister Maggie. .105 5 *Go Away .. Sr ‘ Miss Hogan ... *Forbearance .. *Delusive ll Nine Sixty..... *Blue Bira . Angrymood P *Open Fire ....107 *Lucky Mistake.) 5 Know Me Gnomell6 Chappre ‘ *Margaret *Go Foin . oe - L022 i acs Fourth race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: 103 Royal Highness, Miss Carew ....105 *Sweet G a3 Jubal Early 107 Gorget ap nee .107 St. 7 ] Sam Jow! 10 Letter Six ] aly iA ..105 , allowances, The Des- six furlongs: Nevermore? .....107 Germain Chauve- 100 Fifth race, trohan, J-year-olds 10 .107 0.106 . 100 I bcasekelee . er oa Miligado -100 Sixth race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: *Old Tom .....i0% Delphtf *Jimson ......-L07 *Quin Chin Royal Lochiel .. ®*Queen Besele .. Mandolette . °aAngelplane .... *Happy New ] 2 2 el S oof i} 1) er *Lieutenant Rustl0 *Shampoo *Clarence Lebus.107 Seventh race, $1000, claiming, 3-year- olds, one and an eighth miles: *Hopeless 108 Revolver 108 | ®*The Engineer ..106 *John T. D.....106 Finlan? 111 *Rocky Cliff ...104 Weather cloudy: track fast. “apprentice allowance claimed. At Havana. FOR SUNDAY. First race. $800 d-year-olds and up, claiming. five and one-half ‘uriongs: *Lemnos 11 Sindora | *Dorado *Light oO’ ....107 Handclaep hts 107 Antiquarian err. ae i Dawn 107 190 oe bkS claiming. 3-sear-olds | | Lawless , Dedans *Cutbush ' Bon Bon Third , and one-half furlongs. Sight 107 Happy 105 MPS . race, $800, claiming, 2-year-olde, The Malecon: Jack ...112 *Open Go Shut.108 f |* Full Honest | Phillip’s | *Mistarch "109 i furionges: *architect * Matin acid ie i Don Bonero . Northern Pass . Fifth race *Changing J nods i et King David ae sie ee ooabaa claiming. 3-year-oids and «p. one | 5bO yards: | *Hich Prince Neitle & ’ rr) ; ~~ 71 *Bethiehem a ~~. abe ing. 3-vear-olds ind one-sixteenth: 7 *Buckaroo ....._# "407 Arsacid Soe ia ae ""*"109 Dr. John .,, 100 *Upsetta ace, S800, 3-year nil and one-sixteenth: 7 S800... clain miit 1 7 / olde and up. *Palatine La k fast. lowance claimed. ioe At Tijuana. FOR SUNDAY race SMiM), . furlongs: *Apprentice claiming. 3-year-oilds Hetty bail Nantucket ....- ®*Minnie Bomba. Il joe Campbell... Marion Eligabeth.104 *Roper ies oe Lemon Seth .. Little Shasta... Malvern e« on ..103 1¢ 12 eS. : ®Dourgias *Miss [rape i-Nevada ne-»! yitation to join the team because nu | he had ndergone an operation on ‘his arm. He said today he be- ‘lieved he would be in condition for ‘the game. At the same time, Kerr received a telegram from Ray Howell, Ne- braska fullback, who said a Mis- sour! Conference ruling would pre- vent his going to the coast. He had accepted an invitation'to play in the game, but learned of the ruling which does not permit other | players than seniors to join all-star / teams. Kerr now has 19 players on his ‘GIANTS MEET YANKEES ‘TOMORROW IN LAST NEW YORK GRID GAME NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—The pro- fessional football season will be clash with Red Grange’s Yankees | here tomorrow. As the Green Bay eleven will not play out its sched- ‘ule, the Giants have already clinched the championship, which otherwise might have hinged on to morrow’s battle. Green Bay is sec- ond in the standing. The only other contest in the pro circuit tomorrow brings together luth and the Chicago Bears at hicago. The final of the ca:.- paign is down for Dec. 18 at Chi- cago, with the Cleveland Bulldogs pitted against the Bears. After tomorrow's fray, the Yan- kees will head for. the Pacific Coast for their annual California tour. The Yankees are booked to oppose the Bulldogs at San Fran- cisco, on Jan. 2. FOR INDAT a * oy Sindora. Seen axwei!, Polgcarn. vid. — —— ifn Daie. S.—[Dry Moon, Ritter. Capt. George Fos ter. Fansba*. ~w Me Goome Husker | his college education, Tex Rickard says he can work |Gene Tunney every week if the champ is craving action. I asked for a loaf and ye gave me a bak- ery! Tunney says the best way to | get the proper mental attitude be- fore a fight is to close your eyes to the importance of the bout. If | you don't the other guy will probably close them for you. The Milky Way. “St. Louis Predicted as Permanent Site of U. S. Dairy Show.” | | F we've been given no bum steer 'The dairy show is coming here. | calves Will interest out better halves. The native and imported cheese Will be a feature that will please; No traffic signals will delay Our progress on the Milky Way. Styles Do Change. ‘when Kid Lavigne said that the ,sresent crop of lightweight leath- er pushers don’t compare with the old timers of Jack McAuliffe’s and his days he wasn’t talking through that 1900 model derby that he was foolish enough to ‘have his picture taken in. | Never have your picture taken in a hat. There is no _ telling when it will bob up to shame your grandchildren. Even a collar and necktie is risky. Better get a conservative hair cut and let ‘em snap your mug like they did the guy who made facial soap famous. Gene Tunney, who believes in always keeping in shape, will spend part of the winter in Flori- da fighting mosquitoes—or what have you? We don't know vf anything that makes for accuracy of alm an4 co-ordination of brain and eye better than taking an occasional] slap at a mosquito. An Artful Dodger. Although the mosquito tele graphs his blows, so to speak, he ts _arder to land on then the late Young Griffo, who could stand on a pocket handkerchief with his hands:bhanging down at Bis sides and defy you to hit him. Young Griffo, before he came to this country, had never seen a snowball But before many moons had elapsed he was eating them. Money in the eyes of the Austra- Lan wizard waé just something to . league baseball players offered at the Dallas Minor League Conven- tion to the major league buyers were not a very select ict, the Chi- cagp White Sox ivory hunters said today on their return. The Sox 114, however, purchase a young south- paw, Roy Wilson, of the San An- tonio club, a native of Clarinda, a. Twenty spring training dates were arranged at the Dallas meot- ing. Secretary Uarry Grabiner Sox outfielder. was consulted at the New York Yankees, wgre Guinchin. ‘Manddletie Qua j—Hepeles, Reveiver, Finieod, a ae Seas nied tonight by Grabiner, ~ The man on the sandbox says said. Stories that Bib Falk, star’ | Southern TONIGHT’S GAME Illinois Normal Will Be Opponents in Billiken’s Opening Bas- ketball Contest. The St. Louis University’s new and powerful basketball team is Set to open its season tonight against the veteran Southern Ii!i- nois Normal quintet on the St. Louls U. floor, West Pine boule- vard and Spring avenue, The game is scheduled to bexin at 8 o'clock. Coach Matthews will start a team composed entirely of sophomores, who have shown enough form in practice to crowd veteran lettermen from the starting lineup. Lyle Drury, at center, was a star performer in his high school days at Moscow, Idaho, “Huck” Flynn was a star guard at Youngstown, O. The other three starters are: “Ham” Strong, ferward; Barney Oldfield, formerly of Maplewood, and Oliver Anderson, from Mc- Bride. , Southern Illinois Normal has been in rigid training for several weeks, pointing for tonight’s game as one of the hardest of its sched- ule, The team has six letter men available in Crawshaw, R. Wilson Fry, Munger, Lutz and G. Wilson. Toddy Kamp has been decided upon as referee. PRO CRICKET PLAYER DECLINES CAPTAINCY OF YORKSHIRE TEAM By the Associated Prees. LONDON, Dec. 10.—Herbert Sutcliffe, professional cricketer, has declined the captaincy of the Yorkshire County team recently offered to him. 7 When the Yorkshire club’s com- mittee offered the captaincy to Sutcliffe it caused a sensation be- cause not for neariy half a tentury has a@ professional led an English County cricket team, CLAYTON HIGH BEATS. __—j RANKEN, 24 TO 14' Clayton High defeated the Ran- ken Trades School, 24 to 14, in a basketball game at Clayton last night. McGrath, Clayton forward, was high-point man with 10 points. The lineups: reer e+ 28@ i the Pac'fics, Weicks and Immacu- late Conceptions resulted in one- sided games tn the Parochial School Basketball League, at Immaculate Corfception hall. Pacifics defeated Visitations, to 16, Weicks won from Hip A. C., 326 to 23, and Im- maculate Conception trimmed An- nunciation, 24 to 17. : i i i -_~ -~ ~ ER sthe i
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« > ~ ay2 Fhe Shikari > BY hres aa nr 2 pan 2a ss aac Ts , x Di Ee i aes Bo i rae ee arte st: H | SF yy, " 1 Bae oe a mar Palitee ee “Tey ad Tp Ride Fi ee aS, Lt AOC arg OF AM eta Mace _—— pene eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee = en a mm fF — ___§/. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — | . Edited by | “ye JOHN G. NEIHARDT ‘ Less Clear Than Near MY HEART AND MY FLESH. By!are told that the thought came Elizabeth Madox Roberts. 7 ) inear at hand. oceans In reading this new novel by yi 4 ris, author .JODOSIA, one summer morn- | Elizabeth case bese sm Shae _ ing. was darning the house- ‘of “The Time of Alan, vas hold linens. “Looking intently 'tracted considerable attention a “ _ * = . 1 at the lapping threads of the cloth year, the thought — . shiva as she darned, she penetrated the | reader that some trut ce te folding lines of cotton, one up and at hand, but not near _ one down, over and over, they | Sometimes it seems almost cer unsatisfied and completed in one | that the iggy anne grea ante instant, and she searched minute- ‘about to be manera > wo ag ly into the flash of recognition that ably, if HOS aoe ~2 Ms ph Sicow a had accompanied her first seeing “4S. just hog ode Bit fe ogg when reality had lain on the in- | emerée, it is & stant just behind the warp and | | * weft of these accurately braided jabove quota a lines of old worn cloth.” And we! “My Heart and My Flesh” is the EEE A lasting, an endearing gift is an original Etching by a great master. While abroad we personally selected hundreds of Etchings, both in black and white and colors. Make your selection now for Christmas. We kindly invite you to look at them. Prices reasonable. | i ing. ' jg not a story. | heart and fiesh of Theodosia Bell, ; as “The Time of Man” was the time of Ellen Chesser. Elien was a girl of the tobacco fields, en- dowed by the grace of Miss Rob- erts with extraordinary subtleties. (Th | to Theodosia that some truth was | Theodosia is @ small town girl much e given to self-analysis. There are times when, with the assistance of | Miss Roberts, hicden in gome such maze 4s the i Theodosia almost achieves an understanding of her- self and succeeds almost in mak- ing herself understood. But not quite, That is not Miss Roberts’ way. The idea seems to be that if things were told so that anybody could understand, it would = spoil everything. Sometimes, through the haze of beautiful words, there is a glimpse of something clear. It vanishes, leaving only the beauti- ful words. The world in which Theodosia | Bell lived is microscopically reveal- | ed. | under the Some of the details that pags lens are significant. Much of it is not. It all comes | to an end on the 300th page. It Wh ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? | might just as well have ended on Mere Fe PP ee Pe Se | gone on ' Roberts’ plan beginnings | | amount to much and endings do not | Or it might have for in Miss some other page. indefinitely, count at all. She just stops. It | is only a story that needs an end- “My Heart and My Flesh” For that lack, if it | be a Jack, there is compensation in do not | ! Show at Dawn | RED SKY AT MORNING by Mar. garet Kennedy. Page.) the “Constant Nymph,” she (Doubleday | | their minds a half-realized doubt, W HEN Margaret Kennedy wrote! created a sensation in the lit- | erary world. way of picturesque quant situation, and epigrammatic style, few others have been able to achieve. After some consideration, What she did inthe | character, pie | Miss Kennedy has again contribut- | ed a book that is individual), “Red Sky at Morning.” The story opens at a moment of) crisis. The relatives of Norman | Crowne, poet, are awaiting the out- | come of his trial for murder. In the company are his sister-in-law, | Mrs, teenth century idealism, her Trevor, who barely escapes respect- ability in life. her rector, Philip and finally the Crowne twins, son | i Frobisher, a model of nine- | spite a certain madness and iene| sponsibility there was always ee) a lack of security, NHappiness for’ them verged on the disastrous, for life was fickle. There had been one: Crowne show. and everyone was anticipating another. married for safety, and William became entangled in a sordid love affair their magical broke. They had nothing to do with the standards of men: mise. And then one morning, Wil- liam went the way of his father. and Emily was left to awaken to . | of the world, regardless of adverse reality When Emily: they} | lacked the knowledge of compro- lerets it conjured Bowditch - NAVIGATOR: the Story of Na- thaniel Bowditch of Salem. By Alfred Stanford. (William Mor- row & Co.) ; the name | ~ ST the mention of _in contemporary French literature, and both bave chosen the novel | for their individual contributions. — Proust, intrigued by the old ar'‘s- | tocracy,®has given us such charac- | Bowditch will recall to sailors of the old navy memories of the days | when they studied the massive vol- ume with its seqningly endless ta- bles of logarithms, sines, cosines and tangents, While the formal tl- tle of Bowditch’s work was | Practical Navigator,” to students of contentment) sthematics it was better known ‘simply by the authar’s name. For those who mastered its se- as by magic, |teaching sailors to know their true | geographical position in any part “Red Sky at Morning” is a satire |wind and treacherous current. It On modern England—a satire that reaches beyond the last generation and claims even the modern age. Against a background of country | life and sophisticated London, Miss | Kennedy gives us types as she sees/ globe. Emily and William, handsome, ro- | mantic, touched with glamor. It matters little that the poet, went into exile and died, for he} left to his children the color and! the isolation of his life. Everygne| envied them. They were indepen- | dent, handsome, gifted with imagi- | nation and daring. But they were them. There is the righteous Vic- torianism of Mrs. Frobisher, the aimless freedom of the Bohemian, | the anti-modernism of men like) Philip Luttrell and finally the sen-/| sitive unworidiness of the Crownes. | In the last analysis, it is the story! of the Crownes, of that eternal the guess- and took navigation from work of “dead-reckoning” made of it an exact science. for nearly a century been known to sailors in every port of the Mr. Stanford’s story. which is a biography that reads like ro- mancé, is the fourth similar work on the life of the genius of Salem to be published. For “landlub- bers,” far from the spume of a “noreaster”’ on the wintry Atlantic, it contains much of interest. “The It has | | tensibly | novelist, the undeniable word-beauty that it | | possesses. F. A. BEHYMER. | C. WITTER | THE RETURN OF THE PRODI- BOOKSELLER AND IMPORTER GAL AND OTHER RELIGIOUS Established 1850 POEMS. By Charles R. Wil- | MAin 1497 19 S. Broadway liaams. (Bobbs-Merrill Co.). ——— Well intentioned and common- | place verses, A Gift Suggestion for Girls THE BETTY JANE BOOKS ETHEL COOK BARRETT Pictur Jacket and Illustrated— Zach $1.50 BETTY JANE OF THE CHEER SHOP BETTY JANE OF THE HOUSE OF SMILES Betty Jane is a very live, active girl of fifteen who likes other people, wishes to see them happy, and knows the value of a smile. Betty will make a cheerful companion for all girls in their teens. LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO. BOSTON JESU A Personal Revelation yA Henri Barbusse “A work of surpassing Beauty. Bartusse tense of the supreme iit figures of the age...” Reo. John Haynes Holmes | repreesnt Dr. Freud’s first efforts | | by Helen M. Downey, and the in- | of the clash between romantic tempera- ment and a sane reality. ~—ROUTH SHAPIRO. - never more than children. They | went their way serenely, accepting the world uncritically. But de-| FREUD IN A NEW FORM. “To- tem and Taboo,” ‘Delusion and | Dream,” by Dr. Sigmund Freud. | (New Republic). NINETEENTH CENTURY: As Represented in the Pictures and Engravings of the Time; trans- lated from the German of Dr. Oskar Fischel and Max von Bo- hen, with two additional chap- tres by Grace Thompson; Vol. IV. (E. P. Dutton & Co.) “What is the use of a book with- out pictures?” asked Alice, explor- | er of Wonderland. She would con- isider this a very good book, for it consists of a thin rivulet of text | straying among countless illustra- The two volumes now appear in a popular-priced series, in soft covers. “Totem and Taboo” is | composed of four essays which | to apply viewpoints and results of | psychoanalysis to unexplained problems of racial psychology. They bring ‘out the resemblances between the psychic lives of sav- ages and neurotics. It is an au- thorized translation with an in- troductfon by A. A, Brill. “Delu- sion and Dream” is an interpreta- tion in the light of psychoanalysis of “Gradiva,” a novel by Wilhelm | chiefly from the German and Brit- |ish points of view. of the volume. Yankee.” The work con- troduction by Dr. G. Stanley Hall. Pr. A. B. ito the World War (1790-1914) and AMERICA FINDING HERSELF ! by Mark Sullivan The story of “OUR TIMES” through the years immediately following “The Turn of the Century.”’ Powerful personalities and the average men and women of the early 1900’s people its pages; their fads and fancies, songs, books, and other diversions find a place in it. Two hundred and four illustrations from contemporary cartoons, sketches i this is the final volume. teresting account of social trends Alice, and all F.. G. ful garb of men. the rest of us, will like it. MODES AND MANNERS OF THE | _tions, to recount the changes in| /' modes in the period 1790 to 1914, | | The three writ- | (ers have-little patience with what | Jensen, which is reprinted as part/is characterized as the “technical | The translation is| perfection and artistic bankruptcy An in- | and of women’s dress is given, with | passing attention to the less color- | 'those same | Nathanie] Bowditch was the son of an improvident sailor whose |family of seven children suffered the hardships of a poverty hard to visualize in these days when nearly everything may be purchased on small payments. Habbakuk Bowe ditch i'few gveeks after he got ashore, ‘leaving the financial support as |well as the domestic problems of his household to his all-too-frail | wife. How Nathaniel first demonstrat- ed his remarkable ability in figures, thereby escaping the drudgery of a cooperage shop, only later to re- .turn to it, is fascinatingly told. The real climax of the tragedy, if trage- dies may be said to have a climax, is the narration of the death of than a year of married life, when her husband was absent from home on a «nidwinter voyage across the Atlantic. Bowditch learned of his bereave- ich had sailed from Salem sev- eral months after his. How he turned to his beloved mathematics for a refuge from the grief which ‘struck him dumb jis told with painstaking sympathy. After five years of constant ef- fort Bowditch |ing out his astronomical tables so well that he was able to bring his ,Ship past the hidden reefs off the Massachusetts ‘coast, right up to the wharf in Salem, in spite of a blinding snowstorm. Lest persons, who choose to keep one foot on dry land, should get an impression that the book would 'be interesting only to seamen, it might be well to remind them that mathematical tables usually drank up the pro- ceeds of his trips to sea within a | Mrs, Nathaniel Bowditch, after less | : ment from an officer on a ship | siders the nineteenth century as the | » | | period from the French Revolution ' succeeded in work- | |A Literary Fugue? THE COUNTERFEITERS. By Andr. Gide. (Kunopt.) NDRE GIDE and Marcel Proust are generally held to be the two most important figures ters as the Duchess de Guerman- tes, Madame de Villeparisis, Rob- ert de St. Loup and the Swanns. The protestant Gide deals with | bourgeois society. Counterfeiters” is Gide's The author prefers to “The first novel. call his other works narratives and | farces. The story is woven of whom undergo metamorphosis in some way or other in the course of three months’ time. Bernard Profitendieu, a ‘rather high-spirit- ed but inexperienced youth, sud- denly discovers the fact of his | legitimacy, and heaves the luxuri- ous home of the man who was os- is father. who is in many Ways @ sel’ ortrait of the author, is writ- ing a book which he plans to call | “The Counterfeiters.” It is to be wu novel purged “of all those ele- | ments Which do not specifically be- long to the novel.” He intends to make an original contribution in the field of fiction by the fact that his book is not to be “a novel of i, ideas ne of manners”; nor is it “to preach a thesis, vr make pro- | pags da for a cause.” He best expresses his purpose in his own words:. “What I should like to do is something like the art of fugue writing. And I can’t see why what is possible in music should be im- possib': in lterature.” In Edouard, Gide has portrayed the idealist—the man of ideas and the true “child of Dionysus.” “They it may be that our only knowledge of them. is through men, just as our only knowledge of the wind is through the reeds that it breaks.” The ac- count of his love for his nephew, | Olivier, the weak and impression- | able, but lovable youth, is deftly done. There is the Comte Robert de Passavant, the gay and disso- lute writer, who is, incidentally, a eharacter drawn from reality. Bril- liant, »orverted and superficial. Passavant exemplifes Gide’s strange power of creating con- trasts. For what ts a better ex- ample of extravagant hyperbole than a Passavant drawn from the same pen that created an Alissa Bucolin? There is little wonder that the author has been called “a cross between a bacchante and the Holy Ghost.” There are many interesting char- a‘ter in “The Counterfeiters.” The ironical account of the old La Perouse couple reads like a page from Anatole France. Then there is Laura, Armand and Rachel, vic- tims of a puritanical environment, around a | group of interesting persons, all | Edouard, the | He ; | tells us that ideas interest him | more than anything else. ' live: they fight: they perish like ' men. Of course, Finding Hereeie livan. (Scertbeeet ARK 8U second fat coe ed four.votu “Our Times” and varied a , and thoughts average Am | 1923. He p Criginal thesis, a= | 1 fire’ volun | and-blood con | might otherwite @ 1."'>s abstraction, % ican.” _ Believing wi | historians. most” failed to carry thi cal conclusion, | of a nation isthe | ple and not of tig soldiers. Mr. Sulite | scheeol reader, tha the icebox, the and similar commen | stated that the dew peper, window sap _ th. cheap moter ear um cleaner may am more to do with the the United States gis complishnente’ of tis pe, times fully familias readers. Mr. va iuniter ofa ng | a ot ee tional methods of @ 1900's, Mr, van § ing why he goes. bade tieth century setting the days of the Met the reciting of “pie afternoons, the and the “spelling dew cerian penman aad { album, : In addition te p Made in St “PLAYTHINGS FO ANO.” by Mary: Etchings by C.K. @ on-Lane, Inc. 6. +61) LAYTHINGS & i\NO” is a ceived in the musical ped that a slight really hurt a of the usual dea exercises that are | most musical “Playthings” achigy ing approach fo thé not help but dem children. Two page and the pupil is #1 —actually pla - ~ ee baa {2 ox Moot, Secretary James J, Continuing to treag i Herself| Mr, Sullivan has used large number e footnotes on on ; cost volume, and in- tion of much data otherwise be lost. The sent proofs of various te scores of persons over = in search of correction : t, and the correspond- av ‘yeapo ded with much m- ' noe some of the nota- have contributed in this Newton D. Baker, rm Orville Wright, others. “ La brilliant narrator, ~ readers will find here first time in connected form of events they read day in the newspapers in brief nts, The bistory of tg 4«swpolitical career, of en's poem. “The Man With i and its effects, and of steel industries, with sifcations in trust scan- connected narratives of » All entered the minds Seablic by way of th> first sa each Drought wide discus- ative of more intimate ime is that dealing with the pure food laws, dating me jolt the public gecetved ‘Tpton Sinclair published mete” The first flight of wt brothers. 24 years &g0, book, with promise of ty detailed accounts of fly- pment to come. 1200 or more pages al- n to “Our Times,” Mr. has progressed only to yg the ratio is main- there wil! have to be at wht more volumes, and suf- ’ irs remain for discus- make any number of suc- +yolumes of interest equal t two. —FERD GOTTLIEB. ——E_—S Jewish Genius MAN HEINE. By ITlewis me and Elsa Weihl. (Mac- ) FRICH HEINE symbolizes tragedy of the Jewish in- ietual, particularly in the century in Europe. With iring to great heights, with at yearning for those things life worth while, the day, subjected to con- ui}: a PN ee 4?) : a sensitive soul who iidhood had to suffer the f so-called Christian school . Later as a man he had to ethe indignity of baptiem @a4 no meaning to him, might be permitted te earn - as an attorney. Of never practiced law. But and of these the author can write with an understanding strength- ened by bitter experience. M. Gide’s venture to set a new stxge in fiction is not wholly suc- cessful. There is something of Fielding in “The Counterfeiters,” and a great deal of Dostoevski. The book is, in spirit, not unlike the | later compositions of Sebastian Bach. There is the same abstract | Bowditch compiled have proved in- | valuable in the survey of the great | West, that the very boundary lines of the states, and tHe principle ,;meridian lines on the plains and ‘in the mountains, have been locat- ed largely through that means. | Practically every civil engineer uses | Bowditch's formula for sideral ob- | s¢rvations.—A. J. ARNOLD. and photographs add to the fascination of the book. “It is one glorious riot of facts, reminiscences, recollections, events . .. written by a well-informed man who recognizes the spectacular and significant in current events. ... ...—-Harnrr Hansen in the New York World. folklore of twenty countries by @ master writer for young people. Lilustrated profusely by Kurt Wiese. A Nelson Book. At afl booksellers. to whom a poet was & j These situations man, who had much per into a bitter scoffer drawings, 35 in a8 son’s usual] sound 1 tistry. They a . of droll humor 8a@ n that is something & THE NEW REFORMATION: From Physical to Spiritual Realities by Michael Pupin “May be enjoyed by any alive and alert person who is aware of great CHOSEN POEMS by Henry van Dyke The garnered poetic treasure of forty years is found in these poems by America’s best-loved author. ** His verse throbs with the brotherhood of ; a Fe Oe, A mn EE NES Seip IRD Amer nt Pes neo gor . 7 5 de ee Ss” i Daal ae : aa . . Ye the Seater mine iia Fave Sf 2 $s 1a) Ae So. oe > 7 ° a % ; i , 7 4 . 3 > oa i a > oe : a, , wate 7 4 s Oe a Fe} 6 33" a at : Oe ¥ et (4 - P - : © 4 5 ;4 9 : Jo8 - 5 - * 4 z Pay ? =. q . id 4 £ ey 5 ae 4 3 a? 4 - mee oS > °*@ £e ' > - i y s 7 : : * 4 > ‘x wet « oa q Pe A Te +3: , ¥* m Be &) bm Ry B fei; i +? - = os ie 7 Ss © 3 I =e 7 a > Ere ; * 3 _ z Fe ie f es ¢q - a it es Be ee ie thes 4.7: E ti 7 ab Se f te + ; te Et ; . 2 i © £% . : 2 oe. a: $ 43 4 y ‘ . a BI Ge ee ee ee , AF ee OL ABRs: x Ae REM TPR tags Bt Hk te A we Area ten. oie + eae Se ee. ae ee te ae. hd ” man and glows with the beauty of nature."’-— Portland (Oregon) Journa’. A perfect gift book. Cloth, $2.50; leather, $3.00 MEN WITHOUT WOMEN by Ernest Hemingway Fourteen superb stories by the author of “The Sun Also Rises.” inne shows ae “eo in a new manner in the vr short-story —N, ‘ork Times. 4 real » 7 ss Ae acm a + a Kermit Roosevelt THE GREAT DETECTIVE STORIES $f ¢ Collected and Edited with Introduction by Willard Huntington Wright The best stories of the great masters of mystery fiction in all languages from Allan Poe to A. Conan Doyle and <. K. Chesterton are here presented in a satisfying — tron. 2.50 THE ROMANTICK LADY The Story of an Imagination by Vivian Burnett The biography of Frances Hodgson Burnett by her son. “A very entertaining book full of good stories and amusing letters.""—The London Times. Illustrated. %3.50 MARCHING ON by James Boyd The great American novel of the Civil War. “A serious and competent study of the South as it went into its war.” —Cart. Jonny W. Tmomason, Jn. $2.50 THE LLANFEAR PATTERN COW COUNTRY by Francis Biddle “Of very coosiderable value as a chapter in Amer- Gualanios ts ‘eid age hy pre ef wubtie itcay.”—Bufelo Times. $2.00 THROUGH THE WHEAT by Thomas Boyd A wew illustrated edition of a war classic. The many illustrations are by Capt. Johan W. Thom- ason, Jr. who wrote aad illustrated “Fix Bayo- nets |“ $3.00 interesting and exciting book. group. With illustrations from HIMSELF collection of actual letters and AND ETCHINGS Author of “Rembrandt and His School’’ “Professor van Dyke's preface . . . is actually an exceedingly valuable essay and the chapters of the book are of the greatest ) to any reader... with a genuine feeling for art.” — Profusely illustrated and limited to 1200 copies printed from t ype sub- sequently distributed. sorts of occu ms from branding to love-making. The book is most kke Mr IMustrated by the auther. For Younger Readers MICHAEL STROGOFF by Jules Verne The latest volume in the Scribner 82.50 Classic series 1s the work of masirr of rative, a famous story of thr adventure in Crarist is. Iti seed jaisclce by Ne. Week. ure in Ce Russis. It is superbly nual SAILS OF GOLD sad “The Fink Sn ee Asquith, editor of “he Treasure Ship” “Tachades among its contributors A. A. Milne, Walter de la Mare. John Buchan Aigernoa Black wood Hilaire Belloc and Eden Phillpotts. Here is an exquistely illue- . trated book which should ast youthful readers. There are stories, poetry, and a 50 touch of history.”—Boston Globe. With many illustrations ia line aad color. 2.50 JINGLEBOB : A Western SMOKY by Will James Story for A new low-priced edition of the story of by Philip Rollins = ove-mas horse. [lbustrated by the “Here is a book hife as it act v- — ames ally was lived by the old-time cowbo:s.” Pree Press. Tilestrated, with jacket aad cad papers by Will James. 82.50 = , — : (- harles oe Se $ Tons, 507 c F fy], Ties, ; ss ) Be REMINISCENCES OF ADVENTURE AND SERVICE by Major-General A. W. Greely « . buman document of deep interest to scientists, military men, and laymen abe, the aut of an outstanding Americas.” CASTLES IN SPAIN: And Other —. e by John Galsworthy “This r essays and stadies . . . the Bret that Mr. G hy bas biished ia * weathered Ths eame phiteeaphoread the towers style esther ef Thefortean” —Bufale Sunday Times. $2.00 Llustrated. mt, the scientific changes in the universe and who puzzles as to where the old religion is going and what is going to take its place.’ j bs ~——Chicago Evening Post. $2.50 CLEARED FOR STRANGE PORTS 44 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., Mrs. Kermit oosevelt, Richard Derby, and Travel and adventure in oy | lands is the theme of this t WASHINGTON SPEAKS FOR by Lucretia Perry Osborn The Father of his Country here speaks for himself through a connected as to give a complete life story in his own words. THE REMBRANDT DRAWINGS _ Only 12 More Shopping Days Before Christmas is the product of a family Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth photographs. $3.50 documents so arranged and #3$.50 by John C. Van Dyke, ible interest © artford Courant. $12.00 by Will James | Re = ee . . ‘ . a q There are in al! eight stories in the collection some about wild horses, ai! oe rowbors. and cowbers engaged ie all | x a ? ak , , my s James's ‘Cowboys, : petions . , North "7 rf ° aad ‘The Drifting Cowboy,” and if you liked them. grt this one.” —Haaecagt Barcentt in the New Yok bcc et eiery rio = GIVE BOOKS This Christmas | FIERE is a gift book for every member of the family and for all your friends in Vander- 83.50 voort’s Book Shop. poetry. The newest fict From “Cow Country” fiction Books occtpy a Vander oOort s Book . One room of our Book Shop is devoted to Books in fine bindings—the classics, history, biography, 7 iently on tables for browsing. Boys’ and girls Books are segregated, according to ages. Bibles are displayed in another room and the popular non- your Christmas gift-list to our Book Shop. ion is arranged conven-— special section. Bring Shop—Sixth Floor and elusive harmony that is the delight of the initiated few. “The Counterfeiters’’ possesses a rare beauty—a beauty similarly ¢x- pressed jin the sculptured symphon- ies, or perhaps I should say the “Fugues” of Metrovic. JOHN BLACK. THE BLACK PAWN. By Bruce Norman, (The Dial Press.) A mystery story of international intrigue, involving “the Interna- tional Union of Chess Players.” The heroes barely succeed in stay- ing off another world war. of illustration: = Incidentally, the” join its superb ranks Americans to hold & * purpose of this ‘te PEACE OR W. merly a Liberal, the Labor party iz liament, was Comma ish warship Gurren the inability of thes tions to agree on 7 guarantees. He & to show how re honor and eateem, of 12 and over. eee te ee f gave Germany her most Of course Heine, wis often poisoned by . nity of his fellow men, ete not easily excused. ef the bi mg to gloss 3 Eelelene i BES much more he woul the world had he been *hough to be econemi- "Gent. All his life he vie of the book {s clear flowing. reminiscent of ™ Works of Lewig Browne. OSCAR LEONARD. an opportunity vica- j to hunt the only wily | 4 himble Walta ibex in ey ag bags ages CHIE sis + Sa » & : 2 % gc % ” ee”
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ee 2 ¥ x . att em | &. Ad LJ ! 2 ' 4 i c : a, - BOOK REVIEWS---BOO K NEW Edited by JOHN G. NEIHARDT gue? By i Marcel held to be | nt figures literature, be novel ibutions. old ar's- a charac- wuermane- isis, Rob- Swanns. hals 3 with is Gide’'s prefers to atives and round a i pons, all morphosis he course Bernard h-spirit- uth, sud. of: his ke luxuri- 0 Vas OS- Ward. tie ways a ,is writ- AaB to call is to be pose ele- | failed to carry the idea to | Cai conclusion, that the true | Of a nation is the history | soldiers. Mr. Sullivan Writes of | the icebox, the old popuie, an'S | stated that the de, clopment | um Cleaner may = wc-j Gcally be- | mtends to | bution in | complishinents of the fact that | novel of : : , Nor is it | Bake pro- He best | his own | ' ike to do | of fugue | t°? 1920 are considered in the why what id be im- portrayed . ideas an@ | '"& why he goes back of hig tus fish like be that them is bur only through The ac- nephew, apression- is deftly te Robert nd disso- entalir, a ty. Bril. perficial, Gide's n. cone tter ex- hyperbole ‘from the an Alissa wonder called “a e and the ng char- eiters.” old La a page n there hel, vic- ronment, | the days of the McGuffey = =| America iy Herself Mr. Sullivan has used: se pim by @ Jaree number endents Tne footnotes re mwment by these persons . ‘ on on the method first yolume, and in- on of much data 4 otherwise pe lost. The OUR TIMES: Vol. ay lg : Finding HMersecir¢ Ry Iivan. Ecribner’s j f . ARK BSULLIV -N has oe 3 Meecons fat -90k of nied ed four-volume treat ’ | “Our Times” with anoth i | and varied array of the a 6 sent proofs of various and thoughts which oceysg™ os scores of persons Over _ average American from 196g. ewe in searcn of correction 1925. lie pursues furth 4 ai and the corre spond- Originad thesis, as Stated bed. , responded with much in- { ir.’ velume: to Give “pallies matter. Some of the nota- | @nd-blood concreteness res might otherwise ° @ rather team t."°s ubsiraction. the ae , ican.” average selieving historians. sare: Newton D. Baker, Orville Wright, Root, Secretary James J. aad others. . ig a brilijant narrator, ies readers will find here first time in connected form Lies of events they read day ip the newspapers in brief The — -bistory political carcer, _“The Man With a* and its effects, and of Send steel industries, with Swifcations in trust scan- with Most o} More ij whom of itgs ple and not of its statumeakel schoo! the reader, chain ¢ elt’s and similar commonplaces, He. paper, window scréens. bath ; th. cheap motor car and the. have ¥ more to do with the well-hete the United States than aj} the | lish poli tig’ Continuing to treat in this times fully familiar to most 6 readers, Mr. Sullivan has juaiter of absorbing interest ag as of importance. Hpton Sinclair published The schools which infiyensmmiwende” The first flight of t} awéfage american mind of @@imight brothers. 24 years ago, me hook, with promise of my @etailed accounts of fly- meblic by way of th> first Sesch brought wide discus- ‘ ative of more intimate im- sis that dealing with me folt the public geceived 2 pages. The public's ideas was furnished by the pent to come. tional methods of the '70g t9 1300 or more pages al- 1900's, Mr. Sullivan says in expiiietven to “Our Times,” Mr. @ has progressed only to pat the ratio is main- Pihere will have to be at the reciting of “pieces” on ye ht more volumes, and suf- afternoons. the “ciphering matgdiliemstters remain for discus- and the “spelling down,” the Spglegake any number of suc- cerian penman and the autoem lumes of interest equal album, : alietir In addition t@ printed soureegae Made in St. Loulg Jer ish Genius “PLAYTHINGS FOR THE Si ANO.” by Mary Ruth Jem Etchings by C. K. Gleeson. @ on-Lane, Inc., St. Louis), | te LAYTHINGS FOR THE iNO” is a little beok® ceived in the light of msg musical pedagogy, which is t that a slight sugar coating really hurt a good pill. of the usual deadly dull drill exercises that are the featut® most musical teaching “Playthings” achieves an & sensitive soul who inood had to suffer the ing approach to the piano thal qi net help but delight and stam e?-called Christian school children. Two pages of lively4 ater as @ man he had to and the pupil is away on ey indignity of baptism —actually playing at once, “no meaning to him, piece is carefully graded and meat be permitted to earn notations of difficulties are § OG 88 an atiorney. Of Little verses add to the inter erage =. raed 3 beg ess hd | people to be admitted Louis artist. Mr. Gleeson's ings add measurably to We tractiveness of the book. 4 drawings, 35 in all, display son's usua] sound technic and 4 tistry. They contain an of droll humor and whims that is something new in this of illustration. ne Incidentally, the whole ™& a St. Louis production. Miss. is a St. Louis teacher and cian. Her publishers ere & Louis house. All the work | conceived and executed in St @ by St Louisans. a Teachers and mothers W interested in the musical } of their children will find things for the Piano” of its sanity. There THE BOY WITH THE % . NAVY. By Francis KRolt-Wwe er Sone aby gyre er. (Lothrop, Lee & Shepam mt in itself is in the “To try to give some aur tine, He was capable the value and soundness s ™ his failures and mis- S. Navy.” says the. author, / Hf his tongue was sharp to urge some young America® of others, it could join its superb ranks and alld B Unsparing of himself. Americans to hold it in the 3 it, in reading about the honor and esteem, is the amy at must have sapped purpose of this book.” Fors vs and impeded his of 12 and over. oe -’ Much more he would ea m the world had he been PEACE OR WAR? By ‘ae “"0ugh to be economi- ant-Commander. J. M, 7 ent. Ali his life he worthy. With an Introe . > Just that thing and it by H. G. Wells. (Boni & &% to him. right.) | ¥ The author, who, thous? # merly a Liberal, now a the Labor party in the poitiah . liament, was commander of & & ish warship during the and was also a member of | miralty War Staff. Here 88s cusses the reasons for the™ military preparations now way in Europe, the failure ! naval disarmament confereDe®” Pmainir the inability of the League * tions to agree on plans for World are these animals guarantees. He also undeie Wo why the Field to show how war may be » Chicagc sent Baum and pressed by the United | : : Great Britain, Holland and S5¥&™ iand acting together. / tieth century setting. “hose two. -FERD GOTTLIEB. —" and Elsa Weilhl ‘(Mac- H HEINE symbolizes siy of the Jewish in- al, particularly in the th century in Europe. With iring to great heights, with it yearning for those things ike life worth while, the that day, subjected to con- Millation, presented a pa- jwere was poverty and the pmeed of begging from a fo whom a poet was a These situations .man, who had much per- marm, into a bitter scoffer Eiteading this life of sts a picture of Jewish me ase when this great Jew- ™ gve Germany her most Biyrics. Of course Heine, Mil wis often poisoned by Hy of his fellow men, He did things wOe easily excused. The the blography are not mt gloss over any of the we Of errors of this great The book is de- Of the book is clear Be + FTeminiscent of Works of Lewis Browne. OSCAR LEONARD. nnn | ABYSSINIA. By James (J. H. Sears & Co.). 4 an Opportunity vica- © bunt the only wily nimble Walia ibex in mn fastnesses of independent na- in Africa. Nowhere Pentures of the wry. The Abyssinians’ bGed descent from "Hh and the Queen of Ethiopa, and reaim is supposed. Sues at least. STARRING DULCY JANE, DFE ginia Tracy. (Doran.) st , R EADERS who enjoy * “| ie which has a sgolden-* movie star whom es i izes as the heroine. ct with brilliantls polist.ed e > backgroun nails, a tall, dimpled hero © am elderly director with Fined : insane wife, will find me Pe Duicy Jane” a choice tidbit. Pe peg book has flashes © By mor and a certain bris® | S=8 Book Corp.) style, which are uafortune'™s we visit to many {n- in the wediocre hash «f the & “eto New York City. « ee f = US TO NEW Grace Hur ohrey. ed » have contributed in this | of | of | 7 connected narratives of | All entered the minds | | mate, the | me pure food laws, dating | N HEINE. By Lewis | there. to get them. | hunt to | > Vamping ground of | er John, may add the } Virginia STUFFED PEACOCS. By Emily Clark. (Knopi.) ANY sketches have been de- M vere to “Ojd Virginia,” and until recently all] that came from the pens of those qualificd by long residence in the State to record its characteristics, was ap- preciative. It was indeed unneces- sary to commend a trait or a con- dition of the Jjocality. Merely to label it as Virginian placed it among certain irreproachable, un. | Questionable facts of attained civ- | ilization., ‘But with the cynical school of young writers that now sits in judgment upon the world as hand: ed over to it by former genera- | tions, the Old Dominion is coming in for its due of satire, and that | | at the hands of its own sons and daughters. Emily Clark, author of “Stuffed Peac@cks," is a skilled and spar- kling essayist. She ia herself of Virginia, knowing both the planta- tions that still are owned by sciong | | of the first families, and the long- | established, atmospheric capita! city. Realism which has for its theme the hard struggle for livelihood or for money-gaining in the colder Climates, may be and usually is, repellant, Realism of a softer cli- where greater leisure and traditional social position are ob- jectives, aust in spite of itself re- flect a quality of mellowness. The interesting sketches in this wyol- ume are plainly meant to be sa- tires; nevertheless they have their | moments of appreciation. Miss Clark repeatedly arraigns her state for its complacency. But on the other hand she asserts with reference to Richmond: “The art of living never has been, never is, neglected here. It is not rash to say that it is practiced more se- renely and gracefully here than in any other place 1 know. * * © Here almost everyone is as pleasant as hatural endowments make possible, and a failure to please is usually unintentional. © © * Thouga there is great utility here, there {fs not a great deal of boredom, and sur- prisingly little feverishnes’, by comparison of course with places.” The author could scarcely be suspected of wishing to influence the wealthy and socially ambitious of other localities to make Rich- mond their home. She is frankly contemptuous of the moneyed newcomers who have transplanted themselves into Old Dominion softl, and states, “In New York, and at many resorts, North and South, Richmond is advertised by people who, after all, are not essentially Richmond, though they are, be- yond doubt, an amusing and orna- mental frosting.” It is the author’s belief that the Richmond attitude, if it be such, is not in danger of upset, and that if eventually the community pro- duces new ideas there will be no h.ctic effect upon its social! order. “It will not become excited about itself or its complexes or its ideas.” JEAN WATSON. BISMARCK, the Trilogy of a Fighter, Three Plays. By Emil Ludwig. (G. P. Putnam's Sons.) HE German biographer of the Tiree: Napoleon and the not-se- great William Hobenzollern, late of Potsdam, now of Doorn, Holland, turns to dramatic form iu this interpretation of “the man of Blood and Iron.” A preface re- cites that the plays contain some new material based on the long suppressed third volume of the Iron Chancellor's memoirs, but by and large nothing here disclosed is surprising. The three dramas are very readable; it is said they are playable. The first deals with the period, 1862-1864, during which Bismarck bolstered a faltering Wil- liam I of Prussia against a rising tide of liberalism. It is called “King and People.” The next, “Union,” 1870, takes the Prussians to the gates of Paris and crowns the German Emperor at Versailles, The third, “Dismissal,” 1890, has to do with the episode popularly known, in England and America at least, by the Tenniel cartoon in “Punch,” entitled “Dropping the Pilot.” Willlam II fires his aging mentor.—H, T. M. ; | | her. | have little to do with the priceless | secret for which the wily Japanese élinorGlyn, A Remarkable Woman JOURNAL OF MANSFIELD. Middleton Murry. Knopf). RITTEN at brief from month to month E.\dited (Alfred intervals and may be certain, was not set down with any conscious thought of pub- lication and, therefore, any criti- | cal remarks are more or less sU- | perfluous. IJt is enough to say thot it js the history of a sensitive wome- | an's efforts to write beautiful gsto- | ries, with a deep inner truth that Katherine Mansfield perceived with such a poignant intensity. struce against extreme and a malignas:t disease is dental. Those facie of her desire of her life, It has been said that J. Middleton Murry, the publication of mafy of the manuscripts which she left unfine ished at her death in 1922. This embodiment of that same beautiful spirit that is found in almost all the work that she herself elected to include in the three books that appeared during her life time. Overwhelmed by a succession of tragedies, she found peace and quiet in the last months and the | Jjetter | Journal conciudes with a written to her husband but never mailed. This igs the last para- graph: “And this sounds very strenuous and serious. wresfied with it, it’s no longer so. J feel happy—deep down. well.”” M. W. C. THE GOLD TOOTHe by John Taine. (Dutton.) NLY because the author fails to tell his readers for 250 or more pages just why his char- acters are rushing sv wildly hither | and yon is this book correctly | Classified as a mystery story. There other | is no problem offered for solution, except to find out what the story | is “about. _tacle of the American Secretary of | State trailing to Japan a girl with We have the rare spec- a gold tooth, and there marrying Finally we learn gold teeth are contending. peed MORNINGS IN MEXICO. D. H. Lawrence. (Alfred A, Knopf.) ORE and more attracted to Mf primitive and unsophisticated manffestations of existence, D. H, Lawrence has turned to Mexico. Hitherto we have had “The Plume‘1 Serpent” and now he gives eight imp: ‘sions of the country to the South. “We dam the Nile and take the railway across America,” he w~ites in the essay on the snake dance of the Hopi Indians in Arizona (one of two excursions outside the bor- ders of Me-:‘co proper). “The Ho- pi smooths the rattlesnake and carries him in his mouth, to send him back into the dark places of the earth, an emissary to the in- ner powers.” Lawrence hi:nself is, in- a sense, just such a dancer, and he.would send h* prose, prose, as an emissary to the inner rowers. For always in this book he iz up to the same thing—an attempt to penetrate into the prim- fiive mind of the Mexican Indian. (The statistical minded might be interested to know how many times the words naked and dark recrr., By the very intensity of his focus he often defeats his own purpose, blurring and obscuring what he seeks to illuminate. But for the most part, and more particul. -ly in the passages of pure descrip tion, he achieves a beauty, mys- teriously sensuous and yet clear and sharp. e | Mm. W. CG At ei bookseljers Publishers Boni & Liveright, N.Y’. KATHERINE | by Je | A. | T year to year, this record, one | ' jate lamented members of the fam. | | frame, | and rout police. But now that I have | | ness, All is | | days. 'D. lL. MOODY, A WORKER IN By Gamaliel Bradford. | | lauded him. | fault with him. | does both, | crusader in all his strength and in | survey | result is a very human { the less a very admirable Moody. | | cast the least shadow upon his shining, soft | A Gorgeous Frame “BOSS” TWEED. Dy Denis Tilden Lynch. Bonl & Liveright. HERE used to be, possibly still is, some demand for crayon en- largements of old tintypes of must bear original, ily. These chromos some resemblance to thi for all their stiff and staring dead- | fish aspects, but at any rate, to supply whatever art a picture may | lack, respectful descenuants invari- ably place around it gn expensive nand-carved, embellished with brass and gilt, with : | @ funereal fronde across one corner. Jhat it is also the record of a | penury | inci- | life | we n imp r atherine | evs not importa it to K | contemporary accounts and subse- Mansfield except inasmuch as they | infringed upon what was the ruling | Something of this general effect is conveyed in this biography of William Marcy Tweed. Of the man there is comparatively little beyond quent disclosures of what he did— he was born, he stole 000 from public funds, he died in| But the New York moved, debtors’ prison, scene in which he frame of his picture, is wrought in living colors, in painstaking hand- S| “ the | | carved detail. cannot be said of the publication | of her Journal which is the very Again the Bowery Boys their barricades into the hostile ter- ritory of the Dead Rabbits. The two gangs fight each other with cobble, club and pistol: beth fight Lincoln comes to town without a cheer. The Re- publicans dare not: care not, Then comes the Civil War draft. A mob drives draft officials from their building and sets the place afire. A regiment of soldiers, invalided home with wounds, marches down Broadway, muskets at the right shoulder. A mob tears them to pieces. Lawless- open revolt, armed violence, murder and rapine for three bloody The Republican perhaps | something | | between $75,000,000 and $200,009,- her huse- | band, has detracted from her repue | tation, rather than added to it, by } push | the Democrats | Mayor | ‘quails, the Democratic Governor curries favor of the mob. Troops are detached from the Army of the Potomac to restore order. The Czar of Russia sends a squadron ‘into New York harbor, decks | stripped for action, to uphold the |LincoIn government with shot and Shell if need be. Across the scene twists Fernando “Elegant” Oakey Hall, | Samuel Jones Tilden, the asute laws yer—who later was to be counted out of the White House. Jay | Gould and Jim Fisk corner the gold | market-—-almost. Fisk flaunts his |mistress, Josie Mansfield, and a | bevy of other charmers in the pub- jlic face. A corrupt judge issues ‘injunctions from the Mansfield | menage. | Meantime, Tweed has been doing ivery nicely. Eighty-five cents of every dollar churged against the ! city goes to him end his ring. The Boss has $6,990,009. One of his tools goes for a sleigh ride. The sicigh upsets, and with it Tweed’s (elaborate graft machine. The New York Times geta the dead tool's (records. Tilden rides high on the storm of protest. Tweed is in- dicted, He flees only to be brought back in disgrace. Henchmen be- tray him. Every hand is against ihim. He goes to jail. | It is an absorbing story that Denis Tilden Lynch tells—another of the several treatises on the |American nineteenth century that | recently have come from the press. Contrary to the opinion of some of these writers, however, the value lof these studies would seem to be not in pointing out the alleged dif- ferences between then and now, but |in the undoubted sameness. Humaft | Wood. 'nature is human nature and always | | has been. P sa he local — © ath Ded Te | ne ——e SOULS. (George If. Doran Company.) IT is within reason to say that Jowiene L. Moody, thle evangelist, has not been revealed in all his | dimensions as he is now revealed | by this biographer. | his career have been much written | writers have | The man and Most of the A few have found about. presenting the gospel whatever weakness a dispassionate of his life discloses. The but none Such weaknesses as the biographer ' finds him to have possessed were | largely the inevitable rebound from | the exercise of his great strength as @ preacher, organizer and leader and were not of such nature as to his mInemory. The Moody as of Bradford, | preacher, business man and molder | of souls, is all that less discriminat- | ing biographers have found in him, end fair ad- make but Bradford@’s full mission of his limitations | him more real and his accomplish- | | ments, in spite of these limitations, | more remarkable, | THE ELEMENTS OF CRIME. | Introduc-, rr. A. B. By Boris Brasel. With tions by John H. Wigmore, Pro- fessor of Law, Northwestern Uni- versity, and William A. White, Supt. sf, Washington, DC. (Oxford Unt- versity Press, American Branch, New York.) The author, who was formerly Prosecuting Attorney of the St. Petereburg Supreme Court, here undertakes a “psycho-social inter- pretation” of crime. He is con- vinced that crime is “the compound function of morbid environmenta! influences and psychic tendencies,” and he undertakes to show in what Gamaliel Bradford | Elizabeth's Hospital, , 4 eon DOG STORIES FROM PUNCH. (George H. Doran Company.) HIE dogs that, from time to IT time. have had their dus in Punch, are now assembled in a book, for the delight of all lovers dogs. They are stories about ,\dogs, mostly, by men who know itheir dogs and can write abcut them with sympathy and under- \standing, presenting, so to speak, t*- dog idea. Or at least what ithey conceive to be the dog idea, ‘This idea is presented so enter- taininsly and on the whole so fa- \vcrably, that no dog would be dis- posed to complain. | The tales are by A. A. Milne, 'F. V. Lucas, BE. V. Knox and oth- ‘ers, who are rated as knowing ‘more about dogs than most dogs ‘know about themselves. Supple- i|menting these, giving a final au- |thentic touch, are the views of a ‘number of literary dogs, told in the ‘first peron singular, concerning itherrselves and the humans they have met. The illustrations are by | George Morrow, who gets every- ;thing in the pictures except the Sopra Be Ae we THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-COLORED MAN. By James Johnson. (Alfred A. ,of | Weldon Knopf.) HIS is a Blue Jade Library re- T issue of a book firet published in 1912. The story is that of a light-skinned Aframerican who, lafter various bitter experiences, decides to “pass,” or go white, and does so. it is interesting and au- thentic and naturally somewhat | race-conscious. H. T. M. - Stem | way and to what extent the disin- |tegration of the family, the de- | | struction of religious ideals and be- iliefs, preverted education, inade- ‘quate legislation, and similar influ- }ences combine to foster the phe- nomenon of professional criminal- ity. “ere ee Enea Ete school, people. Ik is of other useful informatio NEW WORDS << will the gift that will be welcomed by the friend in business \ DICTIONARY # or professional work, the etudent in college or high ates ay the mother at home—by all discriminating ry with illustrations, the rules of abbreviations, etc. — Foreign words and phrases —a weakh Best for You to Use | “Therefore Best for Youto Give For pleasure and for helpfulness, too, Webster's Collegiate Diction- ary is ideal. It is a git to delight anyone who reads, writes, or studies. This Christmas give the handsome Bible- Paper edition of THE BEST ABRIDGED DICTIONARY— because it is based upon the “Supreme Authority” WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Contains a full vocabulery of 106,000 words with definitions, etymologies, pronunciations, and indications of proper use—a dictionary of neers wee a Gazetteer —a special section punctuation, use of capitals, — including the latest accepted vo cabulary terms and important addi- tions to the biographical and Gazetteer departments — such entries » kinetophone, Hughes, Lenin. A Short Cut to Accurate Information quickly make i lor its ith of ready admit that he had bees a fool, but it took bim out of his ‘ut and en- He Admitted It THE BEGINNERS. By Henry Kitchell Webster. (Bobbs-Mer- stefan Zweig’s Latest rill.) At 46 Edward Patterson was a modest success or a modest failure, according to the way one looked at it, success and failure being rel- ative terms. He was not a great SuCCeSS Or a great failure. He was cashier of an insurance company, to be exact, had a comfortabl+ su- burban home, was able to give his son and daughter suitable eauca- tion and had saved some money. Bt at 46 he was at a standstill and in a rut, so he rated himaelf & failure and he felt that his wife rated him that wav. He was at the dangerous age and there was another woman, but she did not really have much to! do with it except to arouse ‘‘'s| wife's distrust and contribute to his diesatisfaction with himseif. An | opportunity was all that vas need- | ed to start bim on some sort of an adventure. It came and he quit his job and started all over again, aS a manufacturer of an unproved | device, at which he hoped to make d a fortune and show his wife an everybody that be wasn't a fall- ure after all. It dido’t turn out that way, and after a while he was willing to abled him to find himeelf. Maybe it saved him from being some CONFLICTS, By author in his native Austria, other German speaking countries, ig certainly not due to happy end- ings. Nor is it due to any studied effort at pandering to the curios-| ity of adolescents, who crave to experience vicarious- Had she not or forbidden heurs she never would have - derstood how any ly secret pleasures sins, in his stories it is for the purpose | of obtaining sympathy for afflicted, In his latest published book in| woman who acts “Conflicts,” | abandoned of creatures under an one of the three stories deals with | impulse which she did not know could so enslave is | course one might question whether English translation, | just |a university professor. something about him which people’ an Anglo-Saxon woman There are whis-| lose control of herself quite He suffers | completely. not; counts of things Those England should silence any doubts. The ican not fathom, peerings about from an affliction which is entirely unknown in Vienna. with whom | ject for a story, Zweig in a masterly manner. reads into the soul of his charac- ter, understanding his and his affliction. working Jewish husband and fath- (er whose overindulgence of wife and daughter have harmed them Stefan Zwelg (Viking Press). Stefan Zweig's popularity as an and and him, A fine study tn psychol- ogy done in a fascinating manner. The story with which the volume opens portrays an unusual Dng- lish woman who spent a most curt- ous twenty-four hours/of life, Sher did things during which she never or to persons thought herself capable of dotug. bours have those would experienced thoue human bet®g If he touches upon any of these | could go through such expertfences. those | such an unfortunate. He is There him, be comes in contact | A dangerous sub. | but handled espise him, troubles | Another story deals with a hard Here again tion of the artist which helps see into the soul of this genteel characteristic by | Zweig’s art is his deep sympathy, He his humanity. _Jewlsh doctrine, bibed as a child, his condemnation of sin does not culminate for the sinner. the consecra- ve it is like the mos! aby one, Uf ever dou 60 Recent newspaper @c- happening in sucb thing about True .to ancient which hoe Im- in bate OSCAR LEONARD, other kind of a fool. It js an American family story, | with Daughter Edith, a good deal of a kid and addicted to nseudo heroics but devoted to her Dad, holding up her share of the tnter- est. F. A. BEHYMER. THE CAPTURE OF OLD VIN- CENNES. By Milo M. Quaife. (The Bobbs-Merrill Co.) HIS is a scholarly compilation of source material on the con- Books on This Page Can Be Purchased From WELD, INC. 1104 LOCUST CHestnut 3693 quest of the Old Northwest. The original reports of George Rogers Clark and hig opponent, Gory. Henry Hamilton, are given) side by side, carefully edited and | fully annotated. Few stories of) greater interest have been told. So We A Jolly Gift Book ¥Y PIOUS FRIENDS DRUNKEN COMPAN Y SONGS AND BALLADS OF CONVIVIALITY feesth the moet | | | A CHRISTMAS GIFy for #4500 A fair A good book A great subject John Paul Jones MAN OF ACTION by Phillips Russell “Even better than Benjamin Franklin a great biography.” Publishers New York TANO’'S — ” $23.00. The greatest British and readable. NEW BOOKS FOR 1927 POETRY’sS PLEA FOR ANIMALS Compiled and edited by FRANCIS FE. CLARKE. Illustrated. Price, American poets of NMterary history proclaim their regard for bird and animal in poems delightfully it is Santa Claus. JUVENILES . We don't know who is responsible for the unerring good taste and discrimination in regerd to the books for boys and girls published by Messrs. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, but are half manee to think We are living right up te eur reputation, es the following st @ ‘ EACH BOOK WITH PICTURE JACKET AND ILLUSTRATIONS ville Times. lise will shew: FOR BOYS AND GIRLS . THE CHILDREN’S YEAR IN A HAPPY HOME. By Mary How- itt. Edited by Emilie Poulsson. 75. Long a favorite story of child life in England, and skilfully edited for the children of toe day. Large type. $1.50. THE FOUR-YEAR-OLD’s STORY-BOOK. By Kathleen P. Stone. The good times of two playmates, told just to LA-LA MAN IN MUSIO LAND, By Colleen Browne Kilner. ILllus- trated by Carmen L. Browne. Printed in two colors. Quarto. $1.50. The unusual A gift book that instructs. suit the children. FOR BOYS rHE YOUNGEST RIDER, a Story of the Peny Exspress. By Louise Platt Hauck. $1.50. A manly lad of sixteen kept his oath of allegiance and re- peatedly risked his life to be on time with the mail. _ PETER HAD COURAGE. By Claude Moore Fuese. $1.75. Will interest the moet indif- ferent bor. THE TUSK-HUNTERS.. By Dr. Francis Rolt-Wheeler. $1.75. Elephants ané elephant ways have always held a thrill. Ex- citement and tnformation are here remarkably .combined. A BOY OF THE OLD FRENCH WEST. By Orison Robbins. $1.75. American history made to live. is here THE ROY WITH -THE S. & WAVY. The New Title tn the “". S. Service Series.” By Dr. Francis Rolt-Wheeler. $1.75. To tead this book is to know the Navy. . THE LEAD-HUNTERS OF THE OZARKS: By Hardy L. Win- burn. $1.76. | Adventures of a white boy and his Indian companion at the time of Burr's conspiracy. THE NEWSPAPER GAME. How ie Lenterprising Beys- By Hiram Wallace Hayes. $1.59. All features of making a newspaper. Was Secceesstally Pleyed by Tre FOR GIRLS fl BETTY JANE OF THE CHEER SHOP. Ly Ethel Cook Barrett $1.59. Betty Jane's own story of making her tea room a “Cheer Shop” in tact, TWO GIRLS AND Two TREAS- URES. By Agves Miler. $1.54. An upusuva]l mystery story of school days and doings. ANN AT STARR HOUSE. And Far Away From it. By Janet Field Heath. $1.59. Ann brings happiness into a number of lives, enjoys doing it, and gains deserved rewe PATRICIA’S PROBLEM. By Mar- guerite Murphy. $1.59. A “problem” that every peop- uler girl bas to face ag never before. XORMA’S FRIENDS. By Mar- guerite Turney Geibdel. $1.5%. Norma helps her frieads by thinking of things at the right time, POLLY WIGGLES AND By Edna 4. sOUF. Clark Davis. A group of fine, jolly ac- evaln gnc es. THE GARDES OF THE LITTLE LAME PRINCESS. By Myrtle The wonders of t and of those it shelters will be appreciated if learned from thie story. For Sale Wherever LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON Books Are Sold. Pellet 9s rena 2 tee . * Pe * ‘or wr. ee ee 2 = 4d fora s (ae 2 5, Os ee . Ps Pe Ns hak i
Page 10
stem Tepe hes PAGE 10 - a = rtm pomees moms se er tor i3 arse ‘Lig & M Tob 4b . | iim. M ~~ 2 - Lia Carbonic. 3. 60" ah @ Bo LAB or" S w Ely- Walker com i Indpend Pek com 1.30) Independ Pek cem Indepe ‘nd Pek ptd i @Ois ~ ~) tI2QO DLS me Dd ee eye i" i le Viam ws Le 16S % 149 %% — me z Qe ~ re or PP ae ok as — VOM rs Qc de GO MDL De re wv © hers o = 4 dos it L&sS F¥ Ry ‘sb Ss L, Southwestern wo uw pm de Oe 33% Laoee- Wiles B 1 60, \L-Wiles B Ist pfd 7 33 Lori lard (P} Co .., ‘Louisiana Oil Ref . | 86% i La O B64, pe p 6.50, 139 1284 Louis & N 7 | 20% iLudlum Steel © Pad ee Are io Ps jc —— Aero pfd 7 7 ss _ By BAe! 5G i~9o 13 LOG oe LOT oy 107% — a — anon —" ~ ~ ~~ Yt he 415 eet — . .* ©@ . Mercant Trust Co 28 Mercantile Trust oS Missies Val Tr Co 16 Missies Va! Tr Co | Moloney Exec - th vy 29 ° = t Be) IW es we ee P as wee vo) *lechuite Ret St 3.50 esi Schulte KS pid 5 “6% j/Seaboard Air Line 32%) ‘Seaboard Air L on ~ "® =) '® =) -~i> ae ome Insur 6; 4 Cont Motors 3&0 e _ i ibe Os Cte Rete oS ‘Am-La Fr Fire E..; 3} 5%} 20%/Am Linseed ...--| | 70%! 684) 68%, /\—1 99%, ;:Am Loco 8 . -| s&s lil i108 | 119%, Am Loco pid 7 .! 11126 {126 {126 4; 36%4/Am Metal Co 3 .) } 4145) $1% 4145) - i\Am Piano & ..++..} = 262 424 2: i : 54 iAm Pow & Lt “ee 13, 63 | @&% * * 110% 4m Radiator 5 2.134% . 34%! 134%) 63%4!Am Reifway Ex 6) 1108% 108% 108%, | | 354%, Am Republics .... 6 72%i TA j Fl 38% Am Seating 4b .. i 42%) 4175) 4134) re oa ” | ' }, ~~ Ss ~ 3 : Am smelt & Ref $8 26173%)173 ;17: 118% 88%, Mack Trucks 6 .. {43 |\MacAnd & For 2.60) Mack Tk Ist pfd ‘Mack Tk 2d pfd 4\Madison Sq Ger 1 | 29 1, Magma Cop 3 | | il*%, Mallinson & Co 8%) Seagtave Cor k 2. Rice Stix com ay ’ Seullin Stl Partie Seallin Sti partictp. — Steel © T6%) orcas Sti ¢é . RAIIGI OS oy ESe he ee wreere PEE 28 t, | rtrd Cuban Am Sugar 1 oo ee — oe DECEMBER KRYS. Clee nS dn met 1D isnubert Theater 5 | 31 ae Co : wel A camemcteannet ae 4 MARCH RYE. 1%! 2644 Davison Chemical ye th Dela & Hudson 9 .! ts 3 | (Devoe & RA 2.40! pfd |Diamond Match 8.) x60137% 136 United Railway 4s... Houston Oil 6158.1 HM CLEARINGS, MOREY NOY Am ~i5 Ge Wises 24 + tseatiy On 2 ’ 1% |Sou Porto R Sug 2) & )Cou nan 2 i | 40% Mandel Eros 2.5 he GHSts “ ve oe 'Manhaet R mod et 3S ,iAm Steel Fdrse 3 | 240) 624) be | GUS 4 Am Sugar Ref 5 ..; 6 68 | 65%; 6B ‘Am Sumatra Tob | 4; 63% 63 {| GS “Rm Tel & Cable 3 1) wo q¢ SU a9 % Am Tel & Tel 9 .) SY 180% 1794!1 jid Am Tobacco 8 ..! 7°174%174%/17 (119% Am Tobacco BS. 3.176%. '5175% 117! 119% Am Type Fdrs & ..) L128 i128 . jit 1074,'Am T Fdre pid 7 xil#110% 110% 11 | 1A WW @ E wz. 80a! “: 58 i} 57 5} » Am Woolen ..... j m™ 3S § 2 {| @ et Am Wooien pfd ..” 2 50%° SY | 50 Am Zine L & Sm ie SS , fevee ‘ ‘AmZinc&Sm pfd .. 1 40%, 40%) 40%) 453, Anaconda Copper 3 es 33 a2%; 3: | |Archer-Dan Mid 3 | 59% S8% 5 Arch-Dan Mid pf 7 90 112% 51124 11 S44 Armour Co HLA. 3 WN % 10% i 5% Armour Co li B . 10 6%) 6%! armour Co Hl pi 7 3 67 66 6 ‘Arnold Const Co & Si 50%!) Sl Asso Dry Gds 2.50 o 50% 50 | 50 97% AssoDG Ist pfd 6 | 25 > Ge) be Gee @ B ‘Asso QO: 3.20d ...) x10 39%) 39%) “2004 a 361%. AT&S F.10b ..; 49,195%/192 (193 a ‘Atl Coast L 10 ..) 9193% 193 (193 30% Atl Gulf & WI... 4; 30%: 38%; : New York Centra! and Delaware & | Hudson also sold off more than |, 29y%1AU G & WI pid .| 1, 394,, 39%3{ 39%, Al Refining 4 -..--| 10106 105% 106 2 points and a nunber of others. | including Erie and Great Northern | preferred yielded . point or more. Tota] sales appruximated 1.300.- — Atias Powder 4 4% Austin Nichols Co . 2 63%: 63%, 637 1 24 \Manhat Shirt 2 30% Marland Oil Marlin Rock 3.50b) ‘Math Alk Works a ; ‘Math Alk W pfd 7 | 66% |May Dept Stores 4 23 34. Maytag Co 3b... 56%4 McCrory §S ‘B’ 1.60) ‘McCrory cvt pfd 6, 23% Metro-Gold pf 1.89 Mex Se aboard ou. ~ “ w#eitis sas —— Suuthern Pacific 6 hee ou B tetues EXCHANGE, ~ > ec 3 % is t ‘Stand G & El 3.50, 7U% |Stanuard Miiling 3., Stand Mill Fle fschmana. 3.50b. 20% Motor Whee! € et J “une BO ‘Munsingwear - wai | 16% Murray Body Corp ; 6044 Nash Mofors Ss — = = =| + =... on tm pe 4 “'\F reeport-Tex 4. T3b. a 4y Gab snubber —— ”~ -) —_ Pubiic Elevators , Baitmwre & O 6 .. FHA we LIT S i247 4 — 73% “+ ‘Balt & O pid ee 2} Si tz Sl 4: si“ — “ie? - 8 ome 00 + Gen Cauit A Sev anur Hess “OMe ah Nat Bellas Hes ‘Twin City R Tr 4) Nat ed Bank 20) ) x150 730” e . Banger @& Ar 3.50 .) li BYig, HY) HM sy) 4:Bangor @& A pid 7 | XLULA0 be, 110 +9: flute) 35 se 20% \Bernedali A 2.50 | 22, ats; 24%) 24%) R mae Cigar ....-. SLUT Me LOT {LUFT be) &iBeechnut Pac Kk 3b | 7i 10%, we ;i\Beld Heminway 2 | 5) 19 | 18%) 19 49% Best & Coy ..... G; O44; Og) OG » Bethichem Steel .| 32) 38 > ,Bioomingdai2 Brog ; loa SO | U4 109 1. Bioorm dale pid 7 | x ve ii Hy —"= 1045) ‘omnes Blumenthal Co pid | x1th 4 Ha | 4. ems AS ce th) tid ty 6 i GS %! 19% iPrises Miz. Co ..} 19 23 -j 24%{ : 44 British Enmipire St!! -. £ fe ft Brit Enrp Sti Yd pt pI 3 5 3%, be he tisaae ~~ be _—— 197% Soa) eaee Pantie’ 10. | jUnion Pac pfd 4. ; _ Mai ae: July, 7 Yok Sauna PERE see (to uD Gr w «20 Or Orr oc "IO ly #1905 Ef 3 ~ a - 2 : 19% Nat Pow & Lt .80 com, ty? ye Ro. Nat Park Bk 724 - it Pts ere oa —_ e- 317.313 ‘ba "ot Ne. Primery receipts of wheat were 633.000 compared with LI70.000 a wees o and 900 14h? «@ > re 929.000 Dushe!«. O06 a week emo and NEW ro Dee, ea LL Ll ca el et & Dis pa e. i ee ) pm a0 a | 38% ‘Nat Radi ator 3 . iGenerai Reiract S . May. ©.94c; =~ ~—_ ee os — = oo cornpared with $)4.- £265 000 a year ago; gets recetpte were 455 000 Wuasbelx, com- rel with 424.000 « week ago and 456. “a year ato. Wheat shipments were 807.000 bushels, campered with 3.2 & week ego and 664.000 @ year an, Gapmerts were 403.000 bushels, with 652.000 a weex ago end 387.000 ai wth 310.000 « week © °c. ~ Banwow SVs hk Oe ~ | $ Ind Alcohol 5 232108 4 Mow v) w sisci1 aw CUE tat ga rr 171% 11374, New York Ce sata 114% /110% NY NH & H nf 7! INYC&StL pfd 6 58%! 41% NY NH & 4H ;N Y O & West 1. ” Nort & West 10b. enue: Beueee Pr rr a ives ee reer a oan > Goouyear TéR.. > ae & a ‘: ubber SUE ~ ~ FE SKEKK CFE Seti tr ty. ~ ot Stl wv & eae ee ~ ould Coupier A -o& . . tet ys are GN1O0O ctfs 1.00 79% 'Gr Nor Ry pfd 3. ne so pmo * @ @.-. >* * A nee ~~ Bn: be ‘Burns Bros pid 7 .| 220) 99%) 984%. YUM!..... (Burr Aed Mach 4b, Biss (137 138 29% \bush Terminal Sk .| 7; Gh%y; 61%) GC: wy) 91% BuahT 7 pe deb 7TxLIGQAIO jlustilv | wit Bush T Bidg pid 7; eimti? ‘R17 =«127 7 During the session, announce- nent was made that arrangements ad been made for the transfer of iMbwtte Cop & Z 06 i 4 re. i Gi. Butte & Sup Min 2; 110%, it \) : Byers & Co A Mj U8; S242; 82 lBy- Products Coke 2) 1, 73%; 73%) ™, stock exchange seat at the rec- | “ »rd-breaking price of $310.000, an | rcrease of $5000 over the previous SOND TRADE REFLECTS SOME PROFIT-TAKING By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. D wis a Se ia Bt 102%; 103% ge é 72% 4%, Hanna Co Ist pid) x80 ovis é On , 40%, 34 = ae so Choc —— a Hershey Ch 6 pfd tots istie Cal Peiroieum 1 j 22 43} Calumet € A Min 8 102 ¥s i 95%. Hu ws | 1d%) 1544) ~ ora 4% (Vulcan Detinning 40%|Wabash Railway . .j 100 3 205 wae Ch pr pt ifs sis vus Steel pr ni 7, 7 Fitter rrr ces er: Canada Dry % -; wei 01%, Sits; O1% (Canadian Pac 10° ~| BIjSAz % Sus 4g jou ‘Can Pac 2d paid | 3: 208% /:207 (20 Case Threshing 6 .! Bite de | SUS 3 Cen Alloy Stl 2 ..} 4, 2842) 25 | Cerro de Paseo Sb | & 65% a | 63%) Certain-ieed Prod 4 5} oz 52%, &: guotatlinros se fol 1 timothy hay Siz tw : 4 to Sit’ Meo. A. timothy | mited hay $14 to $17: No. 2 eht cles mixed hay $14 to $16 \Wabash pfd AS... “15% Pacific ( east 17%{Ward Baking B .. Pac Gas & Elec 2 as 4 Hud. ison & M 2.50 . +) Gt be Ge a rar a U3 0S 15 19 oe ' iF rs tt 24% Warner Quinton = | we Ff * ~ Zz EPR EEL ee ee 139% I Poy iieele Central - we J Med Pa Elec .” ts ¢ “g ig —— eS re te es ot et i rt et et bt ~~ pe ee bm oe ~— - ~ Chase Nat Bank 1s; x40 556 © (S84 My [3306 40% Chase Nat Bank rts\x470) aes 40% 41 iChata Phen Bk 16 |, 12v 350 B00 909 4 tg Chandler-Cleve Mot | 4: 7 | 6%; Chan-C] M pfd 2.50; wx 19 | 17% 318%) 158% Chesapeake & oO IO 11j2lu 201 ue t ire 3 wf the forward ' movement of prices. However. petition offered was not conductive to Treasury Department ee Se Cite ew mils nee ae a ee “ at one time inch ud * 5° lt wt ee * t’ 6s. ‘Southern Rail way others. Consolidated Gas he | 48% iChilds Co 2 .40 a | o>) Ded Re he a ** . * Be we 44%) ‘Chesapeake Corp 3 . () SSty) 2 7% Chi & Alton pid ..' ie ) oe . ae 30% 1C & E I Railway . 2) 4244! 42%) : oe & = ae pid 5; 73%, 72 | 4 Chicago Gr Western: |} 19% 13%) 3%) Chi Gr West pid .' 10; 28 ; 2a; Chi Mil & St Paul : pa. 1s i 17 | & SP ctis | 25 17%; 17 | St Paul pid | 15, 34 | 334) & Pac 5 ..| B2108— 106% 107 4 CRI€ZP 6 pet pfd 6 ai 80S 01% 10z ‘ f sw Pa P 6 pe pt 6 13% , Western Maryland : i) 3 is Andie Pet B = —" Sr iter fpr tt mI Cass nea ) eee Faw = 108% 107 *| 107% |— aa Co hE oo ue & re 3 7 rr 9 re. ea2acrr > he 25% | Western Pacific ‘ = Seseescsen bois Um dards 0 re. ee © . S2SELSKRELRES ehser: (Para Fam J. ' rts: }Pathe IE ccs + | 2 , aes West Union Tel ts) * ~ tw hee aaa Rubber 1 a Internat Ac Corp .} ee ae _ aie ” & St a SUeGiwssaeweanws 7 si ” ; 71%) Westing El & Mf 4 21 |White Eagle OiI @' > nt 8 0 F Ps 4 . ‘0. a 32} vs ‘Int Mer Marine pid 235 198%) 117%! Woolworth P Ww 5. 615 0 Int Paper 2.40 2 Pterc e Petroleum Chi Yellow Cab 4 x10) 40%, 40% 40% i 34% (Ch Brown & C © £20, 2; 6Y | 6 | oy Ff “Unfilled Steel Orders Increase 113,404*Tons By the Associated Press. ORK. Dec. 10.—Unfilled orders ot the United States Steel Corporation at = 23 & aa UG. ; Int _— ee pid 7 {135 44 Int nal 6 37%! son Pilisbury Fi 1.60 | Pillsbury cv pf 6.50, 252 | &2 | 52 —— le fost and the traciag i of the Ati aathe wee firm es opus S38 rT... g36 WSss to rs 3 ska we a: cloeed enerttied. & w » g ey CEPT Pea ae a vee PSUS 5 a fi . PPS ebingp eae. hae Me BI Ree ee RG, we Me as ry hrs Sheil, Raa, “Na te tah VE + i™ > REN? Pe x SRS Ne sR aN, 5 igo Pee 5,0 eer’: HESS Sh & oaeh ” ? wae ‘ 33. sare ported of Stee a rain ¢ of 13.8 per cent, ._Ptan 40 Per Cent Stock Dividend. $0.——Stackholders of Atlas Piywood . rt see eee i Ce Am ie : 133%, 132 41133 % i (el Corp Am new 7 4 air 7) > 3 os a He -+-+} 58) 38%) 36% aoe |CMStP new ... Am Cyan pid ---| 20a, 96%] 964) O64 | CMStP pra new. Stores. .| 2. 2%; b2%) tie Cities Serv new. Amer Explorat .| 9 i%/ 1s: 14g | Cities Serv pfd. Gas @ El ..| 18/120 LIG% LI9 | Cites Svt Pow 6 Haw $858. 2} 184: 15%) 15H ptd. Maracaibo 4; Shi 2%) BS | ode Aium Uten.' ees SOa/125 j125_ 1125 cage se | seal 15 13%] F2%) 13%, | Cons Cop | Mills | 40; 994/ O7\) o7Te, | Campbell S4Ch pte pf. | mas Ht) T6% \Cent S Weet Util! % | es cere ee es 1! RY be) 3924} 39%, | aoe Dairy new. do Ist pid ...| 1/200 vd [200 | Come Laun Corp . AngloAm O8%f ..; 22) 194 | 19%) 3 % 1 reer - vtec Go non vot ...j 1! 19%»! 194, / 19% Cc a —— Acetol Prod ..../ 20) 31%/ Sits; J econ CO...) Am Nat Gas ... i, 19 venport Hos ..| rts | 875 S | Lah a rah Gas & El a 458%) 48%) ast | De Por Rad COD. Fru & Sus! ee os ee es “Divide Exten 1' 68%: 63 | GY a Espin : ROT Auburn Auto ... 1119 119 119 en ge el rtrd os @ Atchison T & 5S F ww) Rabeock & Wilcox ja i 25S ” >. a Ma pol acd ow : ean Pole iio BB ls Mie ot SE RAO OEE A: > Barned deb rts.. & Sh) 6%: St s iacaand PNB = gh ae ranted ge Ns genie eats aE "7 nny 93s Dat! htandn +g Peat ces 1 Stte| 22%) 32% | Forhan . & | Founda ogee Bo ead Sx : ‘rg . “ » baa . . Sani F a p ” e ee oe —s Sa th dees pA = ee ‘ a atrowt ihe neh iy waist date e . le BES. sole bt sce, > e. = RT oie _ Se aR MG pepe es ke agin gg le ae AB ABERRANT EPS i Whi wg Aibatpbma henna GBs cPidatea. €aP? SOI oi aces 4 aii TRE EPS en ' Si i BL k's ® ACS faa USNS ’ * Awe they fe mS * sags as “tbe “wif inne , “ 5 . ~~ ° jal : “ Ps : : ie . pote’ si 3 . . Bagh Oy fae Se ie oy Ee aE Neo ge Ae 4 ee ae " —~ rn it aie ‘ “ a em he . ey we EN oR Y ; " . Adige a eo : eS Re Dey . es . 7 tn 9 AY ao oi . . ar) ae : try 7 : oe 88 9S > 6+) i 173) rea? _ Ja ree st a S2232 ef eee “335 ns ty. ——z_ ~~ High, Low. i Close : Salen: ah Low. DOMESTIC ra é ° a §aes a3 oy ~~ Oe & 13% 7 “18% 18% *cents a share. # ODeTiMd le higher and >uyt ™ Ysierday's finish to hens enon scored a tt as a7 Gen Fireproofing | Gen lay Mach — a3 efi Ww as 5101 % | 101% iol ‘vu Pab 5% 47) 8 20 & ae . -- . "ee ° . Ce ee ~O';) 20 | 20146 | Case Plow Wks.. | in 15%} 16% | Caterpil Tract nw! | Ba 34 | 34 | Celanese Ist pfd.' Frovi igions were steady. | oh it Arrestime sept . Ss |Gold Seal Elec Co.| \Geiden Center Min; -Goiden States aim 106 §.106 (106 | Celluloid Co new. Prves = s% | (en Aguirre Sug. l wheat, bs = Su averntah 3 | Cent Pub Serv A. i Caw ee Sa SUGSSISR wit wo ale memes amend wheat | resin « eet teeeeien * GG wk hs we a St Com Tobacco o~ Gi 4 1 pest 103 % 103 % - | Boston -* Me : 33; toad mise) a4 es ee ~ ts te ~ tn tt BD ee ee =: ~~ “=7ing more ware Canadian lake borte this season nice | “=? i eae coerte™ «6 & , b ate. ESERERSE — a oe oe & “?P Gulf oil “2 Pa asi = aa 101 % s . 5 > St Oil Neb ebraska cag sa Ry Eq 7 . Caroline eo .5 36! CMStP ad 5 2000 ~ 1 naw ta 33% | " yb +b 4 £ i | Pubize ArtSitic B etl30a. Comvwe Edis 4% 1 « 7” oo me it —- st 4 eee z a3 | Deere & Co vl ISSfUREerZ e. | 3% | De Forest vte $04 Ube oe ae e~so “int Ore SSAZS= BF SF ~ Mr: eS savin tap Oil Canada. Indust — A. ae 2s “_* « 5 ) — ilies — = ry ~ BRESRITE g . ste = ~) ve oe ae ee a's ae | at oS ee) Pa ae a Pi 4 wr? 3 as s “+ vo ww Ge «htS ~ a - Ow ’ fe "on i oF ‘—-— bap te ~« we 3 e freee ~~ = +” Rus 0% ettacc ie Suede F Ltd J05G! & 3% em! a | Dubitter Cond " os 1a98 Durant Mot Inter Utilities B.) Inter Utilities ae isi = ~ E = = ~~ = Util PowaLr B ct. Util Sh Option { bes to ~) rr +) ms «- De tdwe mm & ote wrigis iP Disr = me *D She Fe a . ee el Te el +2 ee lt Sonne 140 143% 141% (143 | Durham D R ‘pid, -)u Elec Bond & Sh.’ Et 3 a s aA a peeacae ~~ chek te — 82 ¥ me rrr wire Ses od Tt . . S25 re? ee RE 1148 +138 {18 Crowley Milner ‘S) | 38 34 | 34 Eastern Dairies . Al & Brass 23 34%, 32%! 34% | Evans Auio A ,. C@e os e+t 23'164 i ' do ee 2] 21%! LEK! 11% | Blectric Invest . allroad. 3 3 3%/ 34 | Emp GaP 8 pe p COMP .. Fi TS%! 75%) 75% | Empire Pow : Bucyrus & Erie ; 1) 25%) 23%) 25% | Eureka Pir... ee 1,83 (8&3 | 33 | Seren Mot ; "St ree ; 7S Fa | 7Rw anetee] 3. J Liveanp ss ° 2% * 2% | Fla Paw Kemeley Milbour a *Kerr — Mines ~ og Philip Morris cesT Phillip Morris A.! Pick Barth Co pf Prairie O & Gas. betel ee ej -“O~) i Ce ae fre OPE ts ~ -sS ~ - Cie Bs S22 Der. 10.—Gieceaee of conde _—. touels! i = -_ B2kic se . sts Sas = RF FER % @ 36 we pe sarena sere vere tb eg ~—9 * i@ ! 7 — CFF RTFE #£ TF rer whe S8 ne eee ee ~~ = oO — ~~ 7 a \ =? “4 4 t BeuKSes ER PLELE TES SO ce RO aten ” : FF FERC ESTES © e EECESEE FG RE REEL CPE EE EE Bt _ Bia Z ne Zeb Sh > wt . . r i Ps) — > ees oe SPRSSSSZE SERZBSSSZAL SE 22 # : 7 54 >e io Hf ' Firestone T&R > © ; eile oo TH) i “wo | 49 A] - a a 3 muw~ LF 22 vel 3% 32 4 ) Bal Bs.sk8lsrt LPue | “tow ~ ’ — ° * Sol VSEHl..8k28442R2: “?@ a. a B = F2 me mens ee = 3 - iin ntene: eth Ford Mot Canadaj : S2¥attot f |b easee2 4 FFCR £ § CRE EERIE FE Ff TH BSBrz : SERIF Se A eR ew ~ ia fe FF eT r € 2 nee, Se ~ “er ae « SF FFF F FF BS ePESZuBak FRA FETT ee ae 3 fet aM | eae - — - Sok Bi; Bag cs Batsrent ee = >
Page 11
‘2 ® > ha U.R-BONDS ARE UP. SegQun LIST lGrten NEW COMPLETE | COTTON PRICES IARESHE aT a ’ ’ fe + Bi - > fy il © bad ba By the Associated Press. TONIGHT Ane | By the Associated Press ~ Security. Sales High | Low. | Close Financial Briefs NEW YORK, Po PR oy ides SYMPHONY HOOGSTRATEN AT 8:30 \ WNL NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Total transactions in bonds on the New FOREIGN BONDS. ing sn opening oo eagle pag Itai | CONCERTS Guest Conductor j a a = “as 7 . | sales $10,743,000; week ago. $7,219,000; year ago $7,461,000. Total | Arg sig 6s 5 Y Oct} 4100 | 99% )100 ak te ne steel scrap is 50 cents a| relatively easy showing of Liverpoo Night on Bald Mountain”; Brohme, Symphony in C Minor Se. : " _ | vu % look for $16 as the next t , et declines of 6 ST. LOUIS ; ia MERCH AN Ts EXCHANGE, 23, ‘ a . 3 wo , ‘s aged vo 3 quotation, steady at net dec : os STOCK Exc sp (ost, 1001s ve quotations on|#-2°000; same period year ago and = $3,249,992,000 same period t Arg ef 6s 1960 | ; 4 ee. Contest: aetoeg tama Ga, exuman aiaaa Futures closed cteady. 6 to 10 ts AT SUNDAY'’S “POP,” 3:15 corded further gain at the w Quotations on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds (arg 6s 1960 Seo | » 19.17¢ to 19.18c; July, 19. end session. Kansas City aud Chicago | rising to $2,492. 177 from $1.062 Spot quiet. middiing. 19.25 - Australia Ss 57 Songs.” ete ; on sh ow Close. ___ Close. rr) =) . , ‘ip AM FOMBRE wis | ( vious week and 406 a year ago. K. G . 0 bles, which seemed S h Tickets. $1. $1.50. $2. $2.50. Pop. Res., 50c, 75e. Balcony, 5c. changed to higher in first trades | ee. ~ High. L 7 a — | rhe following is a complete li st of transactions with sales, high- | Bavaria s - a neoag hie lites | & Co. reports. cases: = rope Boe lesidatian ape. local sellin s- eerttaaial All Tickets at L004 Olive St. Telephone CHestaut 6824. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH d s d — —= Industrial an ON NEW YORK MARKET | aaa WILLEM VAN ODEON York Stock Exchange today amouted to $7,141,000; previous day | fi >@5aiz 50 Jun) 5] BO %| OO) VIG NEW YORK, Dec 10. dation and local selling promoted - #.. Tschathowsky. “Romeo and Juilet’: Debussy, “Fetes”: Moussorg seas y 4! of © Pittsburg district gales| the apparent failure of buyers sales from Jan. 1 to date were $3,152,408,000, compared with $2,824,- _ 4 ae Feb. . ) Det oe \, | having beep made at $15.50 a ton Debio 1% the market upon advances. T : MR. VAN HOOGSTRATEN’S LAST APPEARANCE Dec. 10.—United Railways @ : . 3 viuse and previous| years ago. | May | . i a shate tn tee seer teed tee » yS 4's 2 F market and quvutationse as) , ’ | Arg Os 1960 Oct oak mmat $5.90 a share the neat betore net profit ; March, 19.01¢ pide. reg Py Lbc. | Soloist, ISABELLE MOLTER, Soprano . : eure: ,of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 Australia 56 56. aR O7% 7% | Commercial failures in the United States! The market epened ane at joss of Tschaikowsky's 5th Symphony. Debussy’s “Afternoon of @ Faun,” Artas, Stock prices were mostly yn. ’ ee Prev. | and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. | Austria Gtd 7s 43) -) 1044 1104% 1u4%, this week jumped to 499 from 450 the pre- | three to eight pointe in response to rela- Belgium 7 eine . BE R- WHE. I : ‘ ; , AE 3 neh 2 — International Shoe was ; agg ECEM est, lowest and closing prices: ! Belgium %e 6D. .| 4106 % 1106 % 106% The Panama Railroad Co., the $7.000.- Trade buying again was reported a8) ; > " Un @ 9- level for} chan ged at 58. Mississip pj V Bey 1334 Belgium re 16, 1044 Me 104 ne 1044 000 capital stock of which is owned by prices approached the 1B-cent ieve ; ks 238) ; 6 arch ‘ ‘ line, and | ‘ley Trust sold at 340. a. F- Belgium ee the United States Government. increased its | March, however, checking the deciin 3 oOo * - o * | | . 103 ' ) em .s 44 3258 GOVERNMENT BONDs. if OND M. °T AVERAGES. aon = = at 4 net income to $1.56; 157 lor the year end- | prices soon steadied on this buying and ) Total sales today amounted to | tia. oa 138 a ae 23% Lib 3? . — pam ol turday Friday tie Ouse 50 | , O68 % | 00% ed June JO, from $1,.824.413 in the preced-| week-end covering. March sold up from | | a ee | Rel Jib d4e 32 | | -— Saturda rids ' Pak ye gee ing year. 19.0le to 19.09c. fy . oe = ric 4 o " ° , rs) ~~ i 5 1, | 7 ti c 1063 shares, compared with 271 & = MARCH WHA Ai ar 8 102—14 102—10 102——10 len first erade rails “75, 82 98.77 Bern do | | 94 "4 | | . The amount of cotton on shipboard | | shares yesterday. Bond sales [= Saag : 4 er | sib Ist 4% 12/103-—13 105—11 103—15 Ten post eg A ome O78 or e " al | 6) 94 z ere es Sy og Fg ee - Were . ; 1, 33 15 | dui § : 4 i : t ‘ - ed a $51,000, against $63,000 yestergay Me » 3qb 143%a | Teg. «..-| 3 103—6 |103—6 \103—6 || ‘Ten Industrials. -102-02 102-10 | |Bogot 6 104 1 204 3 04 29 | one $30,000. set eer : List 2 TIMES—2:15-8:15 Folicwing is a complet Li 4D & Bs) j lTib 3a 43 3\100—23'100—22/100—23!! Combined average ..99. _54 || Bolivia 8s 47 ... 103% Ags & | 193 | ew url es Private cables saf@ Continental lieuide- | o a © list of 8 oa. eS Th 2'103—J1 10S—s1 103—31 || Combined month ago 9. ioe 76 58 ont 5) 9444; Y444| 04% | tion had offset trade calling in the Liver- securities traded in, with divideng ys d ; | Tr , | Combined year ago 96. Brazil 8s 41 ....j 2,107 i 1207 | Speciai to the Post-Dispatch | pool market. | 1..tes, sales, prices and ; oe 1. 82 115—26)11! 523, 115—23 Total bond sales (par value} $6.- || Brazil 6448 57 ..| 4| 93%) 93 95% " sake tak ~ ale ileeiinn net chang. g © 135%? 110—26)110—23/110—23 || 558.000. |Brazil © Ry El 7s| NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—Central Public e a eing given: oengip gi BRRE re bb see ae ss | Te 3% 46: a 4 52 | % | 97 % | Service Cotperation, through _¥ New Orleans Spot. | Stocks and Annual a « 33% OE 18 12 DOO OS 1 —6GB6G ww ee | LLLOT—26,/107-—23/107—23 | 'British 5%s 37 "| 06 %4 | i 4 weg -% Rang, NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10.—Spot cotton | Dividends in Dollars. . 3 le Po OLS Lakede 34 ‘ | es Salis) [en Low. | Lives | Budapest 6s 27-62 a 8 4 , ong toss & Co. ago today $4,- | Closed steady. 6 points down, Sales, 317: | | Bank of Commerce 9) 1/102—30 102—30/102—30 CORPORATION BONDS. | Bulgaria 7a bee? | ov" 72, | 900,000 of 6 per cent bonds at 97% and a middling, rd ee a tre ‘ a v- “* : e ’ t. | Brown Shoe com 2.50! , —. a! ace eens a. | CORPORATION BONDS. Midvale Sil «vt os) GO101 [1UL [101 | Caldas % %48 46 . Ls oP tes interest, to yield over 6.60 per cent. stock, 505.32 | Burkart com 1.50. By 5 i) me” 2 79° = M SP &38 58 Marie) r Security sales! High. Low. j Close, - ~~, PEPE SSS ERT EE EEE ee | Service Corpuration, through Federal Se- -— Can 5148 notes 29 2 102 on an . ~ ; my ~ ) o rm 41 9656!) 9614 534 | American Woman's R ealty Corporation, . | Kliy-Walker com 1] 29! . . i ‘ Am Agr Chem 7 4s 0,105 '105 1105 ai 2; 990%! 997 99? | Buen Aires 78 O48 re 14) om] 78 \ : Os | vO | nen aha © pb 7 2 FP lo : Fulton com °9) Am Rep deb 6s.. 26102%'102%) 102% Mt = hy 3's Marie J) 99 | % ° | Copenhagen 5s 'O2| 14) 96 | 95%) 96 os " O 8 ABssO- N York ‘ | ou. Se es - ; - | C . ; ~ A . 83, 109 ciation, Inc., has ieased the 26-story club Ree . ; Indpend Pck com 1.30) 5 . & Sy 3p, -3 ~ Am Smelt 6s ... 5)109 44 |109 %4 |109! Ist con 48 13 V1 % 91% | 92% | Canada 58 52 11/109 [108% &, |for women on West Fifty-seventh and NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Cottonseed oil Independ Pek com 1 25) g U1 “ai Ms 10 9/101 % 101% 101 *s | eres pl 68 C.| 26/102 $102 Bs 1024 " a Can §_ S6s 41 1,101 % | }101 % | 101"s | Firty-eighth streets, offers through F. J.j market: Prime summer yellow, 10.20; Independ Peck pfd 7 0 I Stes ., 7'109 4% /109 j109 % M K & dex . ne 4+ Pam ? | Cauca Val 7 Ya 846) 1} 9833] 9834 4 Bg | Lisman & Co, and sawyer Bros., Inc., $1,- | prime crude. 8.50. Close: January. Internat Shoe ®.. , ° ; ; Wa : » col S| 3)105%\105 (100% woh ng Ch M B 6%4857| 14) 95%) 9542| 95% | 5u0,0U0 of 25-year 6% per cent bonds February, 10.05: March, 10. 28: Mercant ‘Trust Co 24) . : 05) 06 4 -% 4° 57 , .| 291106%'106 j106% Chile M Bk Ke | _., | @t 984% and interest; with stock warranis 10:37 ; May. 10.53; July, 10.73: December. Mercantile Trust Coi of > 4 KN my " - % | 3! 99%) 99%} 99% | ct 61 vel 4) 97%)| 97 | O14 | attached: to yield over 6.60 per cent. 9.90. Mercantile Trust Co, 5! 5 - 3 CEMBER OATS. 1:106 106 106 Chile &e 41 ; 1 1109 %4 | 109% | 109-44 . ‘ ; ' . bs | r } ¢ = ~ ~ 44 77 «| | 3 44 3 4s Me % Mississ Val Tr Co 161 an} ; | : . ¥ W&E 6s ..} 3/107 [107 1107 sf 8 oi fe xoa | Chile 8s oe 109 [109 a POU 4 MARKE Missiés Val Tr 10'34 : . 3 y yn ~ Ie - % do 5s 8 100 6/100 % ttt Mo Paelpen » YS *| rat ere | wes -% | Chile 6a oo] : y, 915%) 2 LT Y T New York Cotton ; J ; f é et: 7 - ' Be igh i . . : : - by ‘ | Mor & Co Ist 4? 3, ; ro Ta i: PE ssl Moloney Elec = | . 3 MARCH OATS. ; Am Wr Pap 6s 47 (1105 )1194 LI1O! Chile 6s oe 5 4) | meg . ES sagt ’ a | Anac Cop 7s 38 . OS, /1 0: “4 '110° 12 Namm & Son ” ps ; ans A we e ~~ om z sara = See am ket (gras ts 95 = | Anas Cop 65 58." “9/1054 105% oe | vette, £3 : Gong ant T4830, 1) 0G) 95%) 95% | ages om Amwer EX-| NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—Cotton futures oie A ey IB, “op >) 7. | MAY OATS. : , 43! (16 ‘nh: |Nash & Chat Ss.j 1! 2 {100% 100% iget4) 410034 |100 4x 100 "a : change. range and close. Scullin --, | Copenheg a if Sage Y -” 5B B7%-14 56d | Ang Chil N C [is 96 96% | Nas El con 4s stp 5%) 55%| 65% | AG , 96 ut ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- Prev. / Nga ey ec ea 33% pt MEE Se ‘Ann Arbor 4395 21 B5i,| 8514] 8514 |Nt Ry Mex 4%s | | | Gord Pe | 2] | 99 | 99 | TRY EXCHANGE, Dec. 10.—Heavy hens High. _Low,___Close. _ Close. Nights, $1.10 to $3.85 WED. 81 19-$2.75 | Shefliel ei 2 . 9 — 7. DECEMBER RYE. 54s t%.| @Rt. 1 57. asd ° BS .-4 fame Rica | 94% | 947% | were le higher at 2lc; light hens Ic high- | January 18.88 18.7 8.77 79 18. 57-8 Sat. Mat., $1.10 te $3.30 MAT..”"* ‘.) | ’ 5 j | State Nat Bank ...| 0190 . rE 10S8b : ; , ; ; : ) 1, | CF at 17 Mare 19.09 19. Waltke com 2,40.. 4 a _ sa RYE | Arm R A 4 tas ‘Roi . eS lsnee lane borg > os 1 of 99%) 99% | Czecho Ss ' A bee toni 1108 i | | Following oeacem are for round lots 9°95 19 United Railway 4s... $50, 000. 854 . . a MARCH RYE. ; Assd O rets Ge .. ~j 102 27 »7 +. “4 1 1106) Czecho 88 o- ‘ 15/108 \% |108% |10 in first hand 9 1 2 +4 ORPHEUM «& | Houston Oi! Biss. .| | 81 ‘000! 1033 y ‘ BT 1082 109 % 108 %*a i cS c' i : 5 $ . N : wal oS i Kd 106% L100 % | ao 4 Czecho 74468 45 .| 15 100% 11053 % | 105! a | Foliowlig ‘quotati ons are for round iots December 18. 87 1x. 84 ‘ ‘ rs : aim &% 4 “MAY RYE | - r of | 98%4! 9814) 9814] New Te eT 1.107% 107% 107% | pan Mun 88 B 4111 (110% {1104 % |in firet hands: ; C ae MAY RYE. TE Atl & Dan 2 | 7445) v2 | : , Dom Re 4%s ctfs pv | 99 | 99 EUGS — Fresh firsts tn good cases nik a pec ee. an —- ) Teaight—Aul 6 ene ~ | S 100% 108% 109» O8%2__ | Atl Gulf & Wi 4,73 | 72%/73 | 4% | 6,101 % |101 44 101% | pra st 7s rete 45, 1,100 j100 |100 | 41@4sc. -y Se: itecch, 16.002. tas 46. thee : CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER. ea / b . e2 ° TY: 10 105 ard 4¥c, firsis Jc, seconds = country oe = 1. Great Show The St. Lonis Clearing House ; § MERCHANTS E XCHA: NGE. | a7 , . | INO Tex& [ 5 1, 6 ] 105% 1105 g 1M5SS > = poy wy = 108 % | 103 % | 105 % roi] 3VUc, No. 1 packing stock 2 nl ; ones ney ane N OODEE tion reported clearings for Dec. 0. 1927, § io pte i dates closed slightly | - g .ee-| 16/1084 : '% | NY Air Bk cvtés| 12:100%/100 |100 | k) p CrpC 6% 650) 19) 96%| 96 | 961 OLEOMA RUA KIN br Laie FOREIGN EXCHANGE - ae . SIs, 400,000; ccrrespondin . ? "10 rain r , v POL ; 5 i N Yy Cc & H R rf Et R 7 om ~. 4 100 i 100 \% 100% pripta, No. l. 200: . No, 2. 27c: No. 3. 5m Cont ' The Famous French C $18,900,000; this y 6.95 3 ek eenin eat et soft do cvt 416% 13.100%/100%/100% | imp 5s 10 110%4/110% 110% ts ies a, 0 a i m | nanere epecial tp tubs and bakers’ casiry 11-11 AI—SHEAN & CANTER—Lynn corresponding perio é year Fo . in. do gold 4 ut GR! GR i ‘ lw : r rh 4% 1001 ap ‘ , NEW YORK, Dec. 10,-—Followin 10,000 > : — soarce and market was steady ago gOid 48 .. ] | 9844! 984, iN Y & S H R deb 4 aes w sas 151100 4% 100 34 | LOU %s CHEESE — Northern twins, 29%4¢c: sin- : oO £ is a eas pod gos. bits r A oad limited, Hard wheat was “4 do 4s T & C« 10| 89 % | So | Si) % | 48 34 1; 96 | 96 96 7850 1 100 % {100% (100% | gles 30c: Jong cnet 29 4¢¢; “>. a Li, quotations in the Foreign Exchange NOW starting Tosay— — $25,200,000; tota ‘ft Je biaher. Corn was ic to ic) Bang & Ar Os 4: be 3 ' é 1 ‘4 ; . > ‘ at ' t ee 8% ; Lliic. , ‘ l, SO; ’ B | he - ee Ts liees ’ , }cal Pet S4g8 J8., 2) 100 % (100 L004 ‘ y » 6 6S J} ; 24%; 12% ! Greece 7 10, 964 96 14 7" vid wome See: : yr “4° 87 bushels, compared with 145,000 a ae tuk Ee” j “tee loan tio a va) te? : jreece 7 € U 4 : ioe , R....- ‘ne, oufill. 19c: | ARGENTINE—Pero, A. ; . a -. } cans Haiti 6 52 1004 100 4s fe | awk, 1s, Jarge, gs: > AIC. | BRAZ L—Mil is. D, 71.90. URLESQ ¥ LIKE NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET ago and 65,800 a year ago, included Canagley a WSS 7 on are J | | wed rage ‘ | chickens, . ' ?- BRAZIL - i singe 2A) G j be L | B UB AS YOU rT ' | anon. which were 63,000 bushels, com: | | 13 NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Rubber opened a with 70,000 a week ago and 67,-| Qo Nor 7s..| 2211163 116% (11624 yg Sel | a 1 108% | Huns Munk > 4 , | 944 . | gto $3: wedium $2: smal | From PL SUR = yg : ‘ ‘. dann sial ‘ ‘ ‘ ] . aprate a A og ia |. ~m : gt . at } de Gomber, 40.00 offered; March, 41.80; May, | Aad 13 rough. Oats receipts, which were | C80 Pac hd Bio 120 191 90% tons, | NY&SW gen 5 .-| 4 ose l108 aad lit ce Comm 7 21 ee PIUEUNS ANC SQUABS—Live pigeons TURPENTINE FLAX LINSEED KATHLEEN EA mJ. S | “~ompared a & bi > , Ms pity ~ i g 6 ¢ oO if OS 5 (Pr U0 ore - gee ana ¢ IZ€U ; &8C NEW YORK. Dee, 10.—Rubber ¢ Eaeeue bushels, compared with ~2,009 A) cent of Ga Gs...) 7)102%\102% (102% | NyTe . . * . | $l per dozen; dressed sauabs, OO¢ per | =! j NORRIS’ Phone: MAls 2051—WE mats EET ‘entral é ®, . “ % | Ital Pub Util 7 3%! 934 a F SMB a16 cars local and 4 through, , oa ‘ tt ad yr + ws y re per we 46) 14 4 “ ioe : ~My oad te a) oT) § gg tABbiTs—Fi resh. in G00d condition.| 7 sneeeg ofl erades. in lots of 1 to 4 bar. Collier's Weekly novel EE NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—smoke" ribbed as-099 were 13 cars 10ca — ! Md , : . 3} , Ue As r rela, — y per pound for raw and MC | Stage and Other . vanes seme { 2 } { SRR SFE RE Srey S | | Japan 6% 54... ve 1UL%. 1¢ | VEBALS—Choice 130@174 ®. | tor 7 ,* ‘ . om ¢ = boil OF 100 % | az +, | XN NiagFallaPow 3 O25 ? 2% | Low Aust Pro 7% Loc; 180 pounds and c DUL C TH Minn... Dee. 10.—Close? flax. Attractions— ; ya NorféSouth 5 A ; aL | ted | dO i 72 ‘ 2 72 | l4c llu to ixv ypoubds, 2 : Poe mY? : y °] ; ’ ' D: WEEMS ? OD Y " 1s 21 2%, , § N! Dec. 10. 7 Norfaw con | 9s | | Lyons 6 J4.....-. = ‘s | rough, coarse, underfed, underweight, etc., e . >. @. . a cars focal and 10 cars through. Commie. \ fp be 83 ‘ 100% L004, | eee 108%4'108 i10: ee we =-\100 % 1100 % 100%, | eveks, 1L6e: ducks, 19 @2lc: geese. 200 SHANGHA 1 -Yen, D. 64.1234. 44 ‘anNatRy 3804 100% 100 % 100% | NYStateRys #1 49%| 49 HuugMun 7% 45 | 98 wze; capons. 29 to d4e , | MONTREA \L—Dol lar. D. 99.87%. FOLLIES OF ‘ barely steady; smoked ribbed sheets, De . ago, included 32 cars + > ae December, 40.50; March, 41 ee » salle gaint igre atl eaten geo | AQiLiL4y/111 | % | 1t Cr Cone 7 472 | os v4 | }4'2 | Ty; smali and dark, 3o@45c. through. 0: 3 —Spot, 40% ®” Stocks in St. Lous ley 23}100 | 99% | 99% | NYW&Bost 444 a eee ee 7 _—— 1,621, ee agg * ye at eG - Ju she] Ol | New York Coffee. bushels of corn on aaicnet oe ~ Pe x — Any 1s M4 — 14 ys hy ‘ . . » pr) * Va¢ ’ ‘per ‘ 9 Dew ‘ % ] ' " , . » oie8 Li it 4 Bie Norf&West div on) : r = Be ee vt wanted and salabie oniy at sbarp ‘ * : . ‘ : - RECORD OR CHESTRA ~ Bo. 1 red winter SS neat, 386, 10° ia } ihe & E F S l : : 7 _ ‘ "2 ‘i. be | N ‘ a ! - q o1 Ma 7 cm abed es cee ] } : y, ada om odes ed ut ein ns. Epri ng lambs, 45@60 aoe shipment none: ok. 2 . ° rosin firm: ' ViCTes ore WEEXK @ Xo. 2 red winter wheat. 132.56: u ofi¢c¢ . Vest - te +> i ~ i 79 14 . -_ 4 ss , 16 1s 116 lis Mex 10 4 ass em - 0 is ; , G12 % ny ib.; poor lambs, 6G Bales 619: receipts, , « - to x aay ALL ZEW mITS!I A a coe! coll el ere Is * 5% 3g me % bt % De Bs 5% Me é % % % x! * @- - | = ANY " ; “a 4 Dec., 13.32¢: Jan.. March, @ Mo. 1 hard winter wheat, 45.5.4, Bl owe y & et > 703 : nae 48 | ms eg | ms |Miag MM 7 56 2, YO%) VO4e, ¢ | ; bucks, 2@3 kc. | stock, 138.663. May, 13. 18¢: July, 13. 16¢. ™ wf No. 2 hard winter Ans heat, 56: Beat age ' | 201%, “ o,. . can i940 ¢ > a 104 |'MMM 7 56 Ex ’| #915 89%! 89% pein yor Nap ara og,-| 7-55e: EB, 7.5$¢e; F. 7.55¢e; G 05e;. Hi, JIMMY MAGNET ; XN York Ss ® Xo. 2 corn, 274.186 »bu of wa , we ..| 6 eed enw Laer & 5 4 2/1024 , : Sér OA ES 1, 90% BOR!) GO% MILK—Delivered in St. Louis, $2.85"! 7'00: 1.'7.62%ee: K ; M. 7.70c; St. Louis’ Own Doughboy Tener § fag DEM New Yo sugar. : “ Ofo tua | Los ctfs 3 si 73% | Ohi ' 2 4s | Netherin : ‘ - 73 : 'E rs I | » = ies m 2 bu of No. 2 white oats ha Been : * ei, | : 1107 ew ; & 57 a} o vo er oo | NEW YORK, Decy 10.—Sugar futures @ +B 3 white oats, 17.015 bi { No. | rid 4) % #& | Ohio ‘ e Fe a ook ae ‘ Q: Potato rrice range: idaho russet tee onl i Siu "Ss tons; December, 2.82c; March. 2.87c. Primary receipts of wheat were 653,000 OS .- , -' . - & | Pac i 6 «12:103% 102 ge bw perielly a ' ‘ 3 - ine bbiers $i BU ceases ee = Newstead May, 2.940: July. 3.0°c; September, 3.10c, *busbels. compared with 1,270, 000 « week do cen nee 3; § ve: | Pee 597... 6 104% 10444 % | Norway A # of + 6 | $1.60, and red river obios, $1. spores | Aigner, Milton J. Mueller-Rich. | Two | Boys Fo I Rockete— ~ 3 = : , ; ) . 889,000 bushels, compared with s14.- 4 ~ 8 4) | 97% ip, § 1934, 4/1072 % |102% 102% | Norway on ©: a, rado russet burbanks, $1.65, kings a ‘ tdw Prodaction Billie Dove | @ week ego and 826.000 a vear ago; | gel as 92%) 92%, 924 aram Bway! 9 101 45/101 % |101 % | Par- yo 1 bof ahs & naar tas » $1 >. and McClures, $1.00; Wisconsv | Amsler-O’Rourke. iullek. Reward TF. Devs” Orchestral Bremen plhealtt¢ « atnerteas Security. (Sales, Hlizh.! Low. | Clee, Tt any with 428,000 « week ago and 456,-)CTHES® Os - .. 3/103 % 103 % 1035 n Dix 6 1| 98 | 98 | 98 |Pernambuco 7 4: Ties lant 100 buenas ce ae eames hall, 73 to g0c, | Becky, By. Julius Putedt, Saty Getwule peta DOMESTIO BOA DS. a year ago. Wheat eh ipmen t« ¥v ere hy = ) . ' ‘ 5° , o's | Pen ¢ » P o 77 } 101 Fy, 101 ae 101? 4 | Pert d ‘i : yd 2 o's o ej . . . to éj a i} er x: Tenneasee bu Barry. Joseph Z. Pratt. Dorothy Int Pow Sec7 57 a > ahipments were 403,000 bushels, compared a — ae OU} Ore" mee 5 & | in & Gi 2105 * o* ” ‘oland 8 & ees . 4 On ud AN ia PLANT—Louisiana, $3.90 per | Gray. William Inter Pow § nee S| 3s 96 % : om 452,000 a wok ago and 387.000 a ile Cop. 0. De J. , | Pen: > we 2g : 4% Ji | Poland © + db ay : % | barrel = 4 , i ae, Sea — compared wrth 310 000 a week | \** “hae x . M | Prague S Da «- ; 2 e losa, |, DEETS—Home-srown, gue +0 sedi | Haas, Sophie Go | ne ee abe and 362.000 a year ag » So rfe at i hil © BM «ce. * pas nel ge 7 % ik ~ BRI SSE ps 4 ‘=> ? . « . ° | Curb Sales—Continoad] lz € recetpts “were” 455.000 bushels com-| do rfi y ee : 95 YG Pathe E 37 3; 80%; 80 j 80 $140 per 100 ids. Faward O'Connell, Harry | = 807.000 bushels, compared with 2.215 000 Poem a Ma 4 pity B, bUL, 1 “8 | Penn | 6% | u 7% 90 .«-. , + En ey: , schm ' - — — “On ; Interstate Fow o 3 9S % | 56%) 98% 7 @ week ego and 664.000 a year ago: corn a ao oe ee _ 4\105 % |10 £, ; | Pens | Per +2 -* ; t a TICHOKES—Cal hrornia, cases, $6. | Duaden. cames : att. Charles C. EMBASSY “A = ine. , @ hs Sessinghaus, Emilie 4938 Delmar ce ; , wen Co 5 37. a 1% 7 fe large “eer corn, 8514 No. 3 white oats.) 1 Bug&P 6) o) 67 RT | OST 19 5% 66 .-.) 2)104% 21Sao Paulo St 8 5! % . 8 i bunched jumbo spec) AIG NEK— Asleep in Jesus on Saturday. e sample grade white oats. on i2¢. dete Ns Nee eal & , , em At rie s } ire ay? : ' at aulio S & 36 . Se, and Bath, 450." E Als Dec 1927, at GO a. m.. Milton J. ‘ Sit. Louls Hay Market. Be oped, : ; steams > See , Sef f 12 1g 102 4g (10243 | «, aulo & 7 56 ? | ,i1N | CELERY CABBAGE—Ala. belcea son of Jolin and Matilda | With MYRTLE GORDON *\ | j J i 4 ‘2 . 4 *? ; iT jurm bi I, Arar rey ol e| e| evel hampers, - ' TY | ry " jous , Hay quota were «s follows: Press . - >: a4 a . “— sf ’ 7 45.1 j }é) 7 ao = : (nee Luedere). dear brother of Zhantom Pianos—Myster * Bo timothy. hay $17 - S18: No 2] «1, No: eas 7) an '" amet an” | ate 4) URL) $ YRS 3 41.95%) 9541 95%) ARROTS ~Texas, $1.75 per bu u basket: a May _—— Fy our dear grand-| Pyi/ Melody — Flying Beauties! s Nie 3 timot! y , : 7 . pole y » "s . p “4 > 715, } 941 tend § pA per ¢ ite Vine x . ch chil and hepphew a ie NYP& L 4% 67 5 96 96 $1 4 ° ~ tug 3 light c] ver. (uda % Ho... 3. oe. oe) Sere hae ee ms w 1° $5 7 uneral on Sunday. Nor Sta P 6% 33 ah * ag _ 2 light clover: | Columb G&eE » 99% | 9H | 99% u , vy Sv 100% 100 % ,m., from Ziegeuhein .' chapel, Ohio Po 4% D 56 5) 96%! 96 BON savy clover |Cub D Sug 4 tas 1 _ feud | jt00 | nia El 4% O¢. t 100% 1004 100 14 3 . 3 | a )) $1: 40 | Chierokee sircel, to Concordia Cemetery. eer aye Ohio Riv Ed & 51 . : $15 te S16; - w Reavy. “ik Mant Rag d ! om 06 | ona 1a wa ! . Fates ” : ” ois ~-* } 11 97 > $ 97 LLAR! REE iA ~ ep ALLIS On Friday. Dec. 9, 1927. at 6:15 112 to t -z — re M x “a Tsu = / B omixed Be $17 So sid, 2 Jo | 2 Ist rig 5s 01% 101% 10 StLIM&S fg! v9 2 99% | Sweden 5% 54. 4a 4" UMBER ‘lori “4 hampers, $5:) p. m., Prank Alles of 1031 Lynch street, | 2 Man he co ‘ "ter e | ~ , 4 ] : 40. > 1 at ; ’ rexas 1 beloved father of Anna Mayer (nee A Ohio Pow 415 Dn i 9 96 aan har, $14 to S15; hoice dair) ’ 06 o6i.| 96% Pan , 1} 96%) 96%) 26% | Swiss © , man tinas aliforma 2 dozen, 1% and Henry Alles, dear brother of Elisa- Kaas Bay 6s — ‘ falta bay, $29 to $30. No. | tendard | Den&Rim Gr con 4 ‘ 92 et 93 Fg et Seg.” Palys - 4, Oy ee ee an as gi axi,! on™ | PUL aree ann RSCAROL—Home-grown, tbeth Marr and Helen Gochnour (nee Alles), Penn P&L 58D53 i i Mixed ha} | 26; standard 1 are Se con, Be Oe ee Be es sison 01 t Pow 7 55, &® yi : |. ENDIVE AND ESCARON endive, 35¢ our dear father-in-law. grandfather. bogie 5ig8 72 106 16 E 3 alfalf ¥ Ad | Vitanawn wa) Ye | -é lyr ' ! hi | N7 37 | 1%-bu crate. -_ wr © >» | AMSLERAROU a rT ntered inte ee ra Servel | Cor 6s 31. i : a f 72 bs 73 & 1; 22 "2 92 yeyes SS me ; ' 7 ; ok! ONIONS—Homs grown, 20c to; on Friday. Dec. 19 at 4:15 Db. ; - as ~ : 192 aes Shawinig W AVANCE ne ctf 4, 73%, e% is sat 4. OR 14 r “ue - NG%! § ‘ bunches : ie a A hs O5 8 ? wy con =f, 4: 9815) § ee : i ! ‘wl One| ¢ , dozen unch | nine Edward O ‘Rourke a" 5. S274 South Grand | 4% 67 ee ‘gl 5 IN GRA N ‘ aal i sh . , - f . ” 10 & i. 1 » Fs 5 A ; i A : . 2 . ‘ : 1 as s aN P KAS ‘ sahirornia. telephone. boulevard. be loved father of Mary Mur- ; in dey c i a es pe . ‘ ? . ‘ Os LOG AGS hah + ee s to phy, Nellie Hanedorf. Kitty Ameler and 95 % 95 4 as PRICES AT CHICAGO § rie rf&imn ) ‘bs 6 i + Js pai i ] ; ; ‘) ' - i . - d / ; Pa b] vr | } - Duaquesn at » f "5 L0L% 101 i oc : g3 oer — al from Wacker-Helderle chang 31 107 106% 107 ss oY of higher price s today Surope | | : - ' © } tt | : > ap | BE ee, 60c . ‘ a il ee og 09 : t . Bua me-grown, ‘ o £.0 | 86: ols avenu Monday. >c | Seu Cal Ba’ bs 3 5103 03. BFR reported a: Canadian wheat |Fed Lt & oe tee ta lhe ot Ba oe DOWN AT NATIONAL YARDS Kab ae STOwD, . icoberss. 50 | 3634 Gravois avenues. Monday. J thence Sou Cal Ed 5s ! ive Cc fe metery. P 7) ‘Paramt Fam L 6s 1; 99%; 99% gh of the Atlantic was firm with isk RU b ee , = at ' ad nega y” ’ / ; OF | 94%) § EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill... Dec. 10 (United! . SHROOMS—On io and Missourt t oe - : a. P ; eo ot amt —— mee | amall iim § ; Os 98% 2 | State enartment of io — arto AOe Ib, baskets, ¢ S a4 ogs ca’ Lis. ‘ Up tym oer. at Dp. Dr. Julius Backy. Scuthe Pan L ) ’ # t strength, with Iliincis points ad- | F Ww ape ‘Gex * athb 1 108 % 1084 105% | § sit d 43 1! 8835) 105 —Receipts. 4000; slow: 25¢ lower: top| ,_. — A og wos “ ‘bu : " $i. SE gg O- ~ oO “Paula woes _, [ues Staley Mie 6 42 8 a 9 Ks 4 thay, feeders are taking corn. Asph Ee 10 bose cesta oF “Im ms ; ‘ Sr a ogi O8 14 ‘ ‘ $8.75: bulk 160 to 180 pounds $8.50 @ ‘ONIONS Red. . 4 rit ogee hae r). dear father of Irene an ran | > ta ~ a unseitled, 1c mC \Gen Mo Ac 6 ‘ 6 2% | LOL ~% | Sinc o "1 * 7. 7 ~~. ge wy ‘ , $2? ney white wv yer | Da . St In C€ or 5 37. : ‘gl . Com at %c to “Ke | cr | Pet 5 5'102 % [102441102 % | Sine ‘om % ob) {ate a aot 3 100 is 8.65: 190 pounds up $8 65@ 8.73: 130 to ‘ Fg By S$... an d far y i Funeral BS ene ay. Dee. IF: SS we Pr St O NYGY ; Oats showing “%c i%c gsinic. car & No 5 5 100% 1100 Se [100 % Sine Cr O ] 2 “ ~\1 " 14 % 94 % 150 pounds $8@8.25; 80 to 130 pound! PARSLEY-—Haame- grown, 35¢ per dozen |m., from Zit e nh “* w St. M ~~ yy Ceme- Sta Po & L 6 37 Vee a MeVisions unchanged to lic t& te: _ we ea { | Skelly Of Bf 2; 24%) % 7 OF i > — ae, | $7.50 per bar- | Cherokee street. to ew oF. Marcus Sun Maid Ra 6 10!) 97 9 i Gdreh BF 6 3s. L108 106 | 208 ; ORL Ls. ~— . 104% 104%, 104% y pigs $7.25@&; packing sows $7.40@7.60 | bunches: Looms Sane ain. aee’ yf $1.65 | tery. (e) Swift Co 5 % : Sieround advance in grain values | Gdyr T & = 2 Se) See Ray . 101 & 101% ‘ol Pow i 105 jlo. |1U. 2 Cattle—Receipts, 700; calves, 300; com-| rel, and curly, ’ ee fo BARRY—0On Friday, Dec. 9. 1927. at 6 . ° onl ’ 4 s, Piace following unusual steadiness Goth Silk Hos Gg 10)101 % (102 aie i oa 42 9%!) 99%! ¥9% | pared with close Week ago. medium and| per bu basket. n. T5e ver bu u.. Joseph J. Barry of 362. nr. lee [ir Ry Can is ee wirce eile | cee cee C 5! | 97% O84 | good steers, fat miXed yeariings and heif-|| PARSNIPS—Home-rown, soc Ph | ten street. beloved brother of Chicago initial quo Tr Ry » an Os 1'109 Me 109 % (100 ‘4 SO . : o 1 04%| 94% | Cre 50c lower; spots off more; plainer | box. rouisiana 7 gampers, W. Rothschilds (nee Barry). and Thomas - no: change exceeding % ar G t Nor Ry 7a / 29:115% 1115 “BLE 5 . 2 | kind about steady ; low cutters steady; ROMAIN E—Leoui ly ‘Barry. and our dear brother-in- -law aud | Girection but Buenos Aires wh vat | Gt Nor Ry O'e B o114 (114 is jil4 Re u Pac. 4 1 94%} 94% | Cows Sena to 25¢e higher; medium bulis RADISHE S—Alabam 4 whit o %: | uncle. in hie #eixty-fourth yeas, ' lc hicher and this etimu- | Gt Nor gen of 41084, /108% 108% : 50c higher: vealers 7oe lower: top nmia- per dozen bunches, ab etic Funeral from the Schumacher funeral Schulte - E 6s 35 w ale a eo $10. ees-e ay! Brockie's Today Buy-Buy! , a . ee * Yr . ) a* ®e.8: =e e.. Texas i . eee - e*, es 412 W. a - Why e 15th duror! You'll gasp! jj | } PA L | 7 “- Harp ta cll i j ‘ Money te ee Usica end Greer 4 News ay Be ¥ = ee Ys il ies cvwcce Cm mis z cD mus *ee'e ats: =tqa Vee — a eas Start 1UU trond a? ante 1 Ibe to §0e iChureh. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Warn Quin 6.42 _ Corn opened unchanged to %e UPinli P 8 W 10:100 i108 {108 iSo Ry ce De bet ‘ ' vo as 4 top es $1. A yy? a° age te a BEY | PUNDON—On Friday. Dec. 9. 1927. at) Webs M 6% 33 : ht) ae Powe decidedly. Oats paralleled) G; N 415 77 15/100 % (100% /100% | south Ry ger . a Ee; Senyes tr Y 54) - on noe ae A le ame fs $8.75: barrels. | 5% p. m., James Dundon, our dear | West Io 5% 53 , ~ 7 of corn. Provisions were steady. Gulf St Stl 6%42 . :%% | %, * @ w Bell Tel 5. "106% 106 % 106 4s oe yearanes s a 00; mution ewes $5 ‘ ; rr—Caske * og $i: be LH Re =, end cousin. ; me o 3 . coughs hy “ $.¢F ye sa ‘ 03 14 5. y rre! 3.50. ke 25 r : United Bise @ .| 27)100%j100— ; a wheat prices in Ronaetnio frome Hersey Choc 5}; = = 7g a | Stand Mill o 2- . 101% 103 ! rd 1 “4 > ; =} “S nt Fy ne, 30c to 35c per| Due notice of funeral will be agp Ris Youngat S&T 5. .! 2)101 a | 101% PR iets to refiect preesure of newly | Hoe R&Co 6% . ; | 99%: | Standard Mill 8. *: 103 44 (108 4 1/108 “% | gozen bunches. . | the parlors of the 5 Washi t bl. (¢ Arei Mtge Rk 47! | OF : a ; wheat. an o rnight advance of Housat Riv RR o a> | &t (i) NJ a bd ~ ] ° a 2 = . papa PRODUCE ELSEWHERE ; ) * — — hloomda le 25¢ U odertaking Co., 4415 aningion ; : - : = ; os. el today at Buenos Aires | Hud Coal 5 A 62 % | 02%! O3S% 1st O NY 4% 51, 5) 97%! OFM) Tiel BA, gee See rcxas bu bemsete 91.18 ) | GRAY — Entered into rest on Friday. Dec, | LINE ~The Girt pes Gay SU Near} + ate notice among wheat!Hud & M rfg5A S102 4 (102 (ithe *, | Stevens Hotel ©. pe tig S 10% 1100% | NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—Live oultr ping $1.10 io $1.15 per bu basket | 27, Wiiam Henry Gray. beloved | PAU {roree” =—— . BatavPet 4% 42) 6) Ba Ss oe is | avin report from Winnipe | Hud & M adj inc naa nee % | sug Est Oriente 7, 3/100 LOU AA | coinal: nb quotations. Dressed poultry | SQUASH—Home-erown hubbard, $1 per | husband of Christina Gray 4°D. ular Grand at Lillian ed Clastes — ) BogMigBk 7 -+! : 4 jah lake Doris thie season sito ee a Ref aps 40 100%, 1001 | : ‘ neil ace 1 107% ‘107 % (107 % es “ Turkeys. fresh young. Western. | 100 Ibs.. and pumpkin. ite &f hamper t “ ~ogg 6 em V. Giyun. s T. L Oo U i $s Delmar Brazil 61% 573 in’ anme pon Apt. as 2 br tiligh um > vw wt of; , a ' . » es S103 % 1 3 Me | 103 % | 3 Z47c* do South weste rn. JU@45c: do | ST RING Ri ANS—-F' dion ¢° on +4 ; x f ‘the in-law and wrandfather. Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville & mAireePr : Ih Cent 4% 11/102 % 10" ° ) a s e @h2e | Valentine $7.50: etringless fae . el. 15 Weet ‘\ 2 sy! - the @ipecied rise being to nter 4 BS 7° oS * Qy % | | wn Be 19 ‘he: 57%) 58 outhern, 33 @52c. | f N repacked, 6-bae- | Funeral from Parkers chat . L FP, M.—CONTU coUus—}} r. Been re 6 40) —e one ant more on United Siutes - - ane mr 's 4 3 =i 9: O°: | . AY . Q 68 i 67 ot 68 | NEW RS: aoe ‘bee. oN — Butter cise, re: te TORAT : 4 “5 Meme Q: and ch aice $5. Dt) Lock wood avenue, —— Groves, peli LAST TIMES TODAY! HURRY! i; Cent BkGer 6. 51B) jpewe supplies from Argentine . cv “ : + ‘Ty! ceipts, 5338 Logs firm: receipts. 7559; ; Ket crates, 2a fy "40ce to 700 dav Dec. 11. at 2p. m. Interment Hell- | z * - - ¥ o ‘ Re 4 4 ¢ a, : atin wa saa - ; ‘ 4 ° = ertr . + > 4 ded See . . ’ Ly y ey . 0 B wes — o j GerCanMun 7 Bem wrices, hs’ fo ire ine | Ind NG & Ol 3/2) 98%) 90% imb Sil 6 40. 1 102% [103 100 | 30@ 34; Pacific Cuast whites, firsts to ex FRUITS. | GEISHA ree at 2:15 a, t,, William | JTUNAWM | Hamburekl 7 Inland Stl] 5% 4! 1 ; 2 33 o 10244 /102% 102% jtra firsts. 50G@52%c. Cheese firm: re-| Apole price rank: Bushel baskets Tdaho | ae nam. beloved husband of Arebelle JSUMI*EOR HanoverStCred int KR Transit 7 “ , a8 a > 6 / 3,101 {101 101 ceipts, 103.403 roman beauty. $® to $2.25: delicious, $1. 40 |F. Grishae nee Crewe), dear father of Cari IxnronHydEl 7 BIDS ANI “AND OFFERS Inter FR Trans 6 | 78%) 78% Un Ps le 1.114% (114% | 100% | re CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Butter unchahged: |to $3: blecktwir, RAE: to $2.25: Jone | Grichoms (nee Mrs, Ollie Shoulders, ahd IRE -. ‘@) °. ‘B STA Rs i nte > ( bas : | 2 Ta ‘ ¥ j 100% | 100% | 100 receipts tuds “utes uUbchianged: thane. &° { * 50 - Arkansee pia we i we ‘ law and s JucSIMteBk 7 Inter R Tr rig : "3 , : 7 - $2 delicious, ou dear brother, father-in-la | oe ; 7 yR ma! OR receipts Py cases, ic lhoun Cou Be or a th ans. . r gursiMse 7 BEE er scemis tise one | 2 22] J 96M) O88) O88 EELS? BE 0. muiter—stonage | po se FT: animes BI 40: barteed | Father nersoos, Dec. 12. «tf BARRY KAHNE oe 8 Pome Sere_ ae follows: ——e | I ote Nor a4) 6. 974, zi, | Un Rye 8 1 ¢;. 85%) 8514! 85 tT agua Ane oS ed $7.25 1 erate Funeral ge the Drehman-Harral DanMicBk ~ Bids, Offers. lint Paper rig 6A} 7) | 97%) 97% | U . | Tel bam) 94%! 94% ee, re ow ta NURRIES—Howen Re ee eee ee boulevard. to Me | Hig ran M te 5 = wom s Mee eee! eal ; 7 tFeen gatnere 50 : " Deceseed w a member 0 - OLL ComzePr® 128 & b 130 % Int Pap cvt 6 A. > ' aE 51108 % /108%/108% y. :: February. “8c. 3 -RAPEFRUIT—Florida. $3.50 to $5. morta) Park. we A. NorHy°El 135 be int Ry CA 6% 47, = | OT) > 5..| 13) 98%! 98%! OB% | CH Dec. 10.—Poultry—Alive | ook hax Mound City Camp No. 11. 359. OTHER GREAT FEATURES o7 Fa ' « = t 100%! 100%, | 190%, . Lark ce ya, 804 35¢: rooe#- and in tobhing way -™ 9O8F. a ak ™ wets DDEN WOMAN’ >t 8 1) 966, | Vertientes Sur ere, fucks, ease: weese, 21@23c. | S—A'abams bu baske iil ¥. Dec. ? E FORBID 56% a 57 % -O8 | Int , 8&2. vel 10259) Rep, ane it Va Ry &Pow 5. 91102%! 10284 /102%4' “AGO. Dee pas 1 ny J phet mo | KY ot yy ~Pierida 32 at crate $2.50. | HAAS On a a oe . ‘ ‘ 13 : . ' 7s + } = > | ; i104 ; . . | ot on * ; Ar. : . " Louw isiana 7 H ibe Gfain bid a offers: | | o3% | Wabash 5 B YG.' & shipments 342 care: demand and trading | ANGES— Florida 8 pom , m Haas, __Motinee ® . Bie: Children, 1 a>. MM tt. aa KC - ff 8 03% | 92% +, Walworth mi | ot 4% | slow. market dull. Wisconsin sacked round | ' 575 per box: California | -~ meee. + B15. —? T 47. rout . | a 108 > i walworth ¢ | 96 96 | 96 |whites $1.50@1.65: Minnesota-North Da- | navels. $5.50 to $8. " on $U Dec. ~~ HELEN KELLAR i34%-%% 135%-% | Kelly-Spri Tire § 2)108 %9 105% | “ W Penn Pw & A! 2103%(103% 103 % | kota sacked round whites $1. oe 1.55:| ives -$1 75 to $2.26 ner be ac exes aes OP ‘ 96% Kreare Found 6 .' 3105 (105 (105 5 55%! 55%! 55% | idaho sacked russcta, _ ae 4° 1.70 LEMONS—California. $5 to 33 per z. Mi in sored into We ly as #105% 105% 105% . “le Creamery, 52c. Other ae unchanged. Canadian Chrisimas tree eekly Butter F ater ee |Lac G Stl 5%; :| O%| 90%! 99% |W Ky Cl 7 44. o — ' $2 per bundle: Hen | LS&aMS deb 4 25 1; 99%! ai f wees Maryi ¢ RF a \And spruce. pe : . dear mother * > Delaware no! W. Alles thers Leese 30. Dee. 10.— Because of cote do ) ill port m’of Dec. 7, shows the follow ot Ra © in k , ‘ . tt oeiliard Co 5% ' * Wick % Spene Stee! i currencies decreased 3.919.000, Dilis of | eee f rons. Smeerce favorsbir Ro 3 a7 | 18 or" a, os | O7% arg 1' 83 yu! 33% 33% lexchange and cheques decreased 91).585.- up COPPER deat mothe i are ry B.. — in“THEMAGICFLAM Ls 7 : ~ Bas | Se % 8 | s = 14 79% Thi.) THY decreased 5.,- | LEAD, ZING Aw mer ae : oo bpd : oem, - g= se (ee ae <a, ~ 107% ror 1.861, Rage , b was 42. "17 tons. onth s oFro : —— sa The mo | eg PS al oe
Page 12
S\TUNRDAy _ DIG UL. AMgaE 6, 38 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. S42 5.9 2.5 FOR ADDITIONAL DEATH NOTICES SEE PAGE 11 KAHN—Eaterca tate rest 19237..at New Y Kaha aeerty beloved ~ 4, - Ban Gees mother of Max Funeral at the discretion of the ict os WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday -04sz - 12 — —= CRE OEE TESTA IE Sn OF «mor ae MEN—And@ young 4 - 1 : to travel as & s. es. cS MEN—With experience and bench work work: + “9 SS - Sete an Sarre Oe: into rest on F nee William Post-t ee vpeenie (sift Suggestions for Christmas: == dear ‘grandfather. great- -grandfather, at ‘the : : L trains. lon runs, WASH MAN—Expe celts stalline Dec. Cg hire Purth "Milton Kahn ey ew una 3 Deo Ih, ‘at and ae Sunday. i ~_ . . PL 1936 St. re; Le “s ao + 2, SHOEM AKER ae 7 ENT EER BNR PSA IKARIA rene ie uneral private. gud. at) LS wy Ns __ ——~S— 2 . - —S McINKOY—~On Friday. Dec. v9, 1427, " aye a ~. E stan ie care of . Melnroy, mother o mrenden. ae Chestenn. ca ‘ Melnruy. Mrs, Alice Mcl.-Mur- | a - phey, Mrs. Florence Mc — ~ song oom pe ty Fa dr ; e Me ov. ang sister @ Mrs. am i . won : age e Keith and Mix. K. be our dear mother- per heur. in-law and crandmoth« « chape!. FOR YBODY FOR EVERYBODY Funeral from aleeender & Son’ EXTRA CHRISTMAS RB rasSstown 140 Deimar boulevard, on Sunday, Dec. MONEY IS THE OBJECT 819 Washington | 579 Erston. from & s FOUCNG MAN—About good at figures: ome billing experience perience. and salary ex Post- Dispat.-h. FOR HER —FURS— Manufacturer of the Latest Styles OK FUR COMPANY FOR THE FAMILY RADIO FOR THE FAMILY ye.% Home | MIKI Demon- | Z oO étration EAR The Woodley Company 3406 N. Union | 3204 5. SBI > BLYD. 028, 5730 Open Evenings ievypcee A iber—MO! her—Children ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS Victrola- Radivias. Brunswick Panatrope- Radio! jas. trola and Brunswick Phono- gTaplis and Pias 10s of celebrated makes tor bristmas e payments Terms to | Suit Rad 1ft. at 2:30 p. m. Interment Valhalla writ tery Next December is the appointed time for | ci) ithe victory. | - Open a 1928 Xmas Club | | PARTNERS ee WHY NOT A RADIO? “You're there with @ Crosley.” A com é tepsuu * i plete li nd everything in gccessorics. ‘of Mr. and | er gery terms. EASTON ARLINGTON KinSELMORST 48TH YEAR | BATTERY CO., 5382 Easton. FOrest S476. | established 18 1007 Olive St. n ot ee ag —— | = B power eupoly A. MAYER ON THE GRAVOIS Eta SAYS |HE WILL BUILD FOR YOU WITHOUT CASH IF YOU HAVE A CLEAR LOT. MEET HIM FACE TO FACE apr 4608 GRAVOIS RIV. 4616 pephew ald cousin years. | ow fr a. the reside ne . a 2 a re 4 South ‘ . |; See ws concernine the ap pe wer . Ppmiiat ie i : . 10 ; . WHITLANE RA MULICK—On anureca) “Our Service Excels. FOrest 8308 ‘ 4? 2 “ Pa a , a a nn A oP 2 j 5031 Delmar POPE isco fathe r of Loretto eh Ruth Foley. beioved peotin Viscier eur dear uncle b une ral Monday froai family tw V iseia@itun Put sour radio eet 1 — WR pepe Beat Habba TA, ai — yrandfather. 12. at 8.30 a. M).. s bleje Cora aven FQR THE BOY Bo ATS AND }O} WILLIAM > ill nas MOTORS—T" family s GROSSM ANN 16329 ics) tn ‘Ber No 4 nai tt-rics teres : c The Greater: Radio Value in &t. i} Louis. Visit Our dio Decpart- a3 | coos Same = cbsten ment and Let Us Prove This ::: Moncay, Statement. Complete for COUN OUR Mak s Church. er-jis: © age ‘ ” { | -—- Pr aa $127 $3 Wee RSOUDS IBRINKOR P. A. Starck Fiano Co. "Sigle US* ‘ : YU CONNELL— Ents bes Acii aargere | Pine i= RO a le PPIs Or KS ahr ‘CYCLOPEDIA SALESMEN—For the 02 Centra ationa DK. > ¢? 402 Ambassador Theater THE GROLIER SOCIETY, os tina FOR CHILDREN .. | today: can cam $10 CHestnut $247 705 Olive St.. Second Fl. } ” Phone CEotrat $125" | 873 Arcade Bidg. (c) | 722_Louderman Bids. ——— | e Ken, ieee hone CEntra] 9122 : sey — vias : ' cused BOOKS SALtomAN—'lo Carry ¢ ee “Or | Books Make the Best Gift ; few numbers of _ wore THE FIRM WITH A MONEY FOR GIFTS _ vor BLEDAY-PAGE BOOK SHOP | Qowe Mint GOOD REPUTATION 107 Arcade Bide. N. 8th St.(c8) | SALESs eee a WE LOAN AT LEGAL ee eat see an for city of st. " 9 aT? . oe a re N dorsers—no commissioo— ost-i)1 ten BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS coo fed tape The full amount vou | GIFT CERTIFICATES Hats. Cape, Gloves | Tou Ex ioe aaa TOT C4 ‘TE et. ly for. the day appli or ar wasecilpciny +50 apinscngene & — Ro faqulrg ot treads. velzhbors ot | BEN MILLER HAT CO. cide atin Se see FOR XMAS—Five rooms, bath; all on THE GIFT WITH A LIFT (| _ emplover. 700 PinA St. ing director WIL, one floor; terms to suit. Save commission; : | Your personal security accepteé—fur- and Locust sis. | buy direct from builder. Arsenal and | All-yve ear membership $3 to $15. | niture, pianos, office and store fixtures. SALESMA Pstabr oe eS ee Mm P, ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS. Sulphur av.. ck north. c83) | NORTH SIDE ¥. M. G A., 3100 N. Grand | Call, phone or write. nayictrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrove- ae Rey : | SS) | HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. | Bateint.g ara of cates wake tor | ime: coniuentink | ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT BADIOS 507 a e eaciean aa 3222 ; graphs an ianos celebrated makes for coat brick residence, furnace, Ba Christmas. Long time paymenis are | ning 32> rage. One block south of N Eetabusics a SO aan dain ont Wire or write for . % | Wellston-Ferguson bus. For, “Parkview 7640W. | price and particulars call | BIXBY & SMITH, Inc. MAin 2219. . FIREPLACE FIXTURES : “FORSH 109 N. 12TH ST. AN XMAS BARGAIN ZENITH “AND oC ig Sa KENT RADIOS | £945 THOLOZAN—Ne 5-5 rooms: Victrola-Radivlas, Brunswick Panatrope- | ie | in “Northampton. Darr. 4 GRand | Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | tou om like our methods, graphs and Pianos of celebrated — for | PHONE GARFIELD 0851-0852 ion HORST ein wean ° |j STANDARD LOAN CORPORATION " Ce ’ 1523 Ambassador Building Establis! red 1879 1007 OI ive St. Cor Seventh and Locust, 15th Floor. | Under State Supervision. FOR EVERYBODY FRPP RFA PRE RRA F RAR PARA AS Oe a *\ 5 3. (c7 ) SCHMITT —Asicep in er on Friday. Dec. ¥. 2 at 4:15 m.. Charlies C. Schmiit. husband of Litiian M. Schmitt inee Schreeder). WA A few real class specialty. No hy work. Specialty s desirable but not essel Mr. Hale, Room 1657, all day Saturday and 1 | HELP D | COMPTOMETER general knowledge and office work. Af stating age expe — start with. teh. S14- 516 LOCUST ST. COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE - - ST LOUIS Saxopho ones. $35 up: School Violins, spe- cial, $6.75: Ukuleles, 9S8e to $50: 50.000 Records to choose from. Radios. | CANARIES — Selling out: guaranteed | trained singers, $8: aleo breeding c me Fy _ and others. 721i8 Lafayette Av. (c | BOSTON TERRIER—Puppies;: pedigreed. 3417 N 9th. (c83) Watchmakers Made to Order | *. — USEFUL GIFTS For the Home Floor Lamp, complete ......§6.95 Tapestries, framed 2.49 Polychrome Mirrors ... » ae Smoking Stands, all colors” se tae Magazine Racks see eee eeeee 4 Cole Gee: cs casneenes Davenport Tables eeteeveeeesr 9. 75 Radio Cabinets ......-ccces 9.79 Ornamental Statue and | is} Aquarium Combined ...... 2.95 transpo! ‘Sweetest Lit tle the Money service call FOrest 7205. - sr , 6115 GRAVOIS. Homes for “ Humpa: Webon, LAc. 9543 | KING’S RADIO CORP. Riverside 1167. id See’ emnah Webes, 3539 S. Grand. POOL YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY 1166 N. KINGSHIGHWAY RESIDENCE—Best wo-family in Webster Groves: for quick What could be a more | ae giit than |} leaving city, will sell cheap: stu father of Armmoid C. L. Schmitt ava cur stepiather, father-in-law. brother. brother-in-law and uncle. in his filiy-siath year Faneral from Wacker-Helderle pel, 2654 Gravois avenue. Sunday. at Pp. m.. ce to Cuncordia emeiery. (c7) SKESSINGHATS—Suddenly. of. eert failure. on Friday afternoon, Dec. 9. 1927. Em:- lic Sessin us. beloved ag ‘ot the late Theodore and Bertha C. Sessinchaus and dear sister of Bone mead W. Sessinchaus § Eliot. Clara S. Vickroy. aud the late Euscne F. oe ee JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS All mounted in the newest wed righ 610 PRANKLIN AV. Plenty of Money to Lend): ELECTRIC RADIO—Without batteries and operating from tie light socket— is not new. It ig ao in ite second season. But RELIABLE Electric Radio at $112.00 is NEW. Hear the MO- ow singie-dial Electric Radio“ at GEO. BLAIR RADIO Co., 5003 Page Bl. Foren 1998. le. am | Groves? We have ho or sale witl | lease for $210 per month; low price, $21,-| W Ebster 1200. HI me O7 OR. residence | ito start paying for a in Webster 0. prac- | Payments small enough your | tically mew: always rented; now under | Xmas money. Phon particulars. | O00: easy terms; can obtain possession of | OLD ORCHARD BANK RE ALTY CO. LEAN lump. i Na Ba SSS Se one side in spring if desired. Phone owner, | | WYdown 0530-M. WILL SELL AT COST A a) FOR FATHER > HES eb re Mit mm me | co. Bao yaa “t. LP Foi Bt PRE GS pee 5 Pid ; ‘ Ce ee ine TR Sareea Oe ae opel opt. ~ o - a a = Segtitep. Ren Aaah Ee Bray » 4 ay ¢ ot eh ne panes a2 gestae wate nae + of funeral from residence, 2901 Rauschenbach avenue, later. (ec) on is ae red into rest on Saturday, 1 at 7:30 a. m.,. Jenme Shaw (nec McF fidden ) of 4774 — McFadden ane oa Funeral Monday read from the Provost chapel. 3710 North boulevard, to Bel leiontaine Ceme 35 ag er 24 rest Dec. &. i . avenue. & dear father of Joseph Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral parlors, 1710 worth Grand noulevary. Mon- day. 1%. 8:30 a. m., to -St. tere- sas Church. interment in vary a ery. (ce?) } ss Entered into rest Friday. Dec. 9. 1927. at 3:15 p. m.. at_his resi- dence, South Affton. Mo.. John H. Theiss beloved husband of Emma Theiss (nee Landoit), dear father of Ida connate. Lizzie A. Juengel, win a and The- odore Theiss. deat brother of George F. Theiss, Caroline Stenger and Emma Zingre. in his seventy-eighth a mem Lodge. No. 281, A. F, and A cord Farmers Club ‘and Farmers’ Club. Lary | greeny into Dec. 28. at ll a at residence. rO1e Bancroft avenue, ay " Baly Thurmond. our dear t 8 a. m. Services urch and Ceme- (c7) wed into rest on Friday, 8:30 a. m., Michael of Lena Weiler dear tather of non A Re 1 og George Muckler. our father-in-law. Merandtaiber. areas, ree and uncle, aged Funeral ors, 7814 Y ce i ‘ Ch torment Mount Olive ne Weare —Reteret into rest , at 11 7 Funeral on Monday. . from family rreeence. Interment Calvary Cemete> * & member of Py Arch | Dunteetenee of y Church. Stroot & Carrol serv (c7? YounG— Entered Be rest on Friday, B. Mee. Welle te ae Caaee ae i toung “P . ¥ ov wie of James . belo mother of Gi oung usghier ot William J. Potter, and sister. sister-in-law. aunt apd cousin. in her fortieth year. Funeral Sunday. ta ll, at 3 p. we from the Geo. Pieitech chapel. 5966 Faston avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery. (¢7) a a rual ~ ge (3) year and for the tr STROMBERG-CARLSON—RCA R. ADIOL AS Order now for Christmas deli BUXTON & SKINNER ON 4TH “AE OLIVE A REAL SAVING—We have severa! floor samples, new ahd guaranteed, at 25 per cent discount. See us before buying. ” ont, End" Headquarters, and Radio Co., 6172 Delmar Bl. SEE ME BEFORE BUYING YOUR RADIO OR EQUIPMENT. Many b:irgains in new and used Radios, Eliminators, etc. Open Sunday. St. Louis Radio Ex., 718 Hicb RADIO —8-tube Super-Heterodyne Re- ceivers operated direct from house cur- rent or battery. GRand 5069-W. Park Av. FADA &8-tube console, floor demonstrator can be bought at an exceptionally lox figure. WEBB-KREMER ELEC. APPLI- ANCE ©oO., 1460 Hodiamont. FOR HIM ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS Victrola-Radivias, Brunswick Panatrope- 3407 (c99) Christmas. Long time parments. KIESELHORST 48TH YEA Established 187) - BUICK AUTOMOBILE Either a new one or a slightly with our gold sea) cuarantece. WEST SIDE PUICK, DElmar 0305. Kingshighway & McPherson a ——— CHRISTMAS ON 39TH ST. SOUTHERN RADIO Co. Radiola, all models: speakers. ment. Service of exceptional quality. 2209 39th St. GRand 3746. equip- AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL MEMPHIS $5.00 The Southeast Missouri Transit Co. op- bus eervice to Farming Sikeston. lytt Garfield 6253 anc and 4211. $3 CHICAGO 93. 97 DETROIT $7: City, Denver, Angeles, other” a Leave 7 45 a. og 7345 Rolla, Springfield. S a. m., Union, Lind. Jefferson City, 2 Genevieve, Perryville, 7 a. m.. Large Dew parier coaches MIDWEST TRANSIT Co N 1801 WASHINGTON. GARFIELD 665.3. PURPLE SWAN Pickwick Stages DAILY PARLOR a SAFETY SERVICE Tulsa, $14.30. Okla. City $17.80 Fl Paso $34 ae. Phoenix $46.75 .00 Indiana potis ee oe OA pn! Lae ge > Stock of th ‘Company. yy the election | to serve during the | $3.25 Farmington. ansactian of Mo 00 Cincinnati $8. San Die => 75 $17.25 Deaver ag = 34 los Angeles $51. San Franc’s $63.60. P ttland, 72. . $4.00 Columbia. Mo. 2 O75.28 LOW ROUND TRIP F NEW — MARKET 3B ae YELL OWAY. INC, ONGEST BUS ae IN THE WORLD aon Teer v Chestnut— aa ee Saerqustie Hotel—GaArtield 1800 8 Qrion Bue Term tna! —G Arfieid $211 (cB LOST AND FOUND Lost cinity oe and Sarah: reward. = Triangle Tine | : son 1960, Repairing and testing— | las. Viretrola and Brunswick Phono- | STaphs and Pianos of celebrated) makes for | R 1007 Olive St. | used one Sth_ and Morr CEntral te (cS) | | Established 187 *, ‘ o~ ° ) 7 os 4843 SAN FRANCISCO © BLOCKS E. OF KINGSHIGHWAY ® BLOCKS N. OF NATURAL BRIDGE brick: oil burner; bea u- completely equipped lot; £2 rage. Owner's office, « JEffer- owner's residence, WEb. “620W. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ‘‘A CHRISTMAS IDEA”’ ungalow: brick, hardwood floor, everything the best. South: Tower Grove car; S60i ak Ask for Mr. Shainer, Hiland 419 FOR BROTHER room pur ngalow; ully decorated and lor, 26xx terms. ‘ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS Victrola-BRadiolas, Brunswick Papatrope- | Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | gTaphe and — of genes ee for | | Christmas. Lon tim e KIESEL HORST 48TH TEA Established 18 FOR GRANDFATHER ZENITH AND ATWATER KADIOS Victrola-Radiolas, Brunewick Panatrope- Radiolas, Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | | graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | Christmas. Long time payments. KIESELHORST—48TH YEAR 9 1007 Olive St. FOR GRANDMOTHER | ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADICS Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatroupe- Radiolas , Victrola and Brunswick Phono- graphs and Pian ae h celebrated makes for Christmas. Lon ime parmenis KIFSEL HORST 42TH YEA Established 18 1007 Olive St. LOST AND FOUND Lost 4 rooms and sun par. | i 1007 Olive St. COMFORT PRINTING CO. Desk Sets, Fountain Pens, | Waste wane si + a Cabinets, {fice ppl ‘COMFORT PRINTING & ST ATIONERY co. 107 North Eighth st. c8) ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | | Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- ' graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | Long time parments. KIESELHORST 48TH YEA Established 1879 FOR SISTER ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- graphs and Pianos of celebr — makes for | Christmas. Long time payment KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR Established 1879 100% Olive St. FOR HER Brandt’s Queentex Hosiery Chiffon and service weight. Boudoir Slippers. BRANDT’S, 820 Olive st. (€5) ‘ZENITH AND _ATWATER KENT RADIOS. R 1007 Olive St. THE r CITY F ry Victrola-Radivias, Brunswick Panatrope- — Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | graphs and Pianog of celebrated makes ome | Christmas. ng time payments. KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR Established 1879 1007 Olive St PERMANENT WAVE We ne ‘Ip me the holid ' tisiac 12 7 N Taylor at Page. 9 an rT A 12s m. LOST AND FOUND Lost BEAG. EHOUND—Leost: white and blacx. to name of Sam. Finder maie; auswers cail MAin 2140, or after Y ociock: re- ward. HUmbo!t 1104. (c7) BIRD DOG— Lost: whi bead and black marks; 6167 Victor ia ay te setter, with black male: liberal re- Hliand 5302... or,7 ae Ww Ga ‘BIRD DOG—Lost: English setter. — te With small biack spets on body. lett ear, black sore on frent lec: answers to name of Buzz: liberal reward o3868 Kennerly. PArkview 6433R. ' | POCKETBOOK —Lost: (cl) ; crescent pin, inclosing 3 PIN—Lost: gold Ly pearis. ES stare, set with GRand 26160W. POCKETBOOK —Lost: gray. and vicinity Water Tower. valuable reward. COlfax on Wellston car at finder please return receipt and pic- moner or keepsakes: ini- corner whrhon hook. Loca] COlMax 7352R. fez) ~——s ™ 1 East Grand. aT rata +e loop: will Eastern Star Wellston Po ke tin Ok. tures, : ‘anadian tiads —. oe 21. 4643 San Francisco. UNCH OF KEYS—Lost: bottle on ring. Return Sh District Station, opener (1) POLICE DOG—Lost: black with brindle quarters: reward. Riverside 2737W. ic) LM 1— Lost: a wei e canes: uniramned reward. DEtimar DOG— Last: ee k. ITF bull: Thursday morning. ‘rest HOOSW- reward. (¢7 DOG Lost : Shs pointer -with one red ear: reward. 1326 N. Sth. TYler 3103 (ct) near Compton and & la ra ww arts ‘ Call Lindell Unt 2. ENVELOPE PURSE—Lost: con: Aw XO — of anqees. us nesday. et A — School: reward. RIvwy orsit O20 (ct) EYE GLASSES—Lost: Tuesday. in "Vouneun. in ee leather case. Reward. WaAbash inn] (e7) ONE SET OF 4 545 DOG—Lost: pointer. _ Laclede: liver spotted: treasi: liberal reward. brown: . ALS E TEETH—LOsST: { PPER. BETWEEN BROADW AY AND | WELLSTON ON EASTON AY. RE- | WARD LINDELL 3448M. CHAS W FRICKE fe) /FOUNT Al \ a Ost: Sc haeffer: Leacer Thrreday. GA arffld SS16- reward | FOU NTAIN PEN—Lost: gold- name raved. Return 721 N, aeaeaeey. | Reward. re GOLD WRIST WATCH—Lost: engraved Lilah. 3815 Magnolia. GRand 271% tcl) GRIP—Lost: containing Masonic articles: between Belt and Easton. Return to 2918 | | Belt. Reward. {c) HA T—Lost: initials P. " Magnolia aT. | Bee Station. Re Le seer. + -_ a gray J.B Stetson. with yg to 7th District Pec- ward. Re d. Moorman, J Efferson ici | PUPPY—Last, c7) | | tail | tac: on Bates street | i i : , ’ SMALL Grand | en- | ' im Vicinity Grand and | : ' _ female German police onths o! ct yrlack ca Retur a t : er ealt DE'mar ¢534W PU RSE— Lost: on hus, Thuredaw- re — OO) fax i RSE—Los Thursday. betwee Ane and 1: 30° sees : reward. to 1204 St. Aner. PU RSE—Lost " identification paper: th Locust, Coliseum: reward. GRand 555 Reward Walnut black ; at ee sing room of usv ‘ return to Box M-313. Post-Dis. : as ' ; ) - lady who picked ring up in| REPAIR: turday. | fire screens. | FPORSHAW, ; Carieyv, j | BROW NLEY, “] HEATING PLANTS. fC, ) t RING—Lost: rentieman’s onyx initial “P” to a Famone & Barr bac centaining man's Ye. Call MAIin 051% Mieae Wrich?. ~¢) PURS E—Lost down ito wn, working woman who has hee needs the monev badly. Elmar “15630. VELVET eee ee ° piouses: Hodia- mont, Grand car. or A. P. store: libera! reward. I. Aclede 4351. TA Found FOUND BY POLICE. REVOLVER—Fifth Districs. 10 FEET WATER SPOUTING—Twelfth District A CTOMOBILE —Nelson's Garare. Mr Naat et BUSINESS CARDS by BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G lease re ™-. {c#) nd. f oe ee _ on «ar. v morning, Dec. 6. Call Lindell TRO4. 3359 > iibe ward. fe) AU — . sik dress. Reward. Weccdarese: aha BRICKWORK —First-class: specialize chimneys, FOrest 2858J. fel) BRICK iaying sana general contracting: free plans and estimates. OCOlfaz 7233 work. Pg ae S " comen CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS JA and general repair w . CA 4509. te2} NTER AND CA AN work done reasonable. OOifaz 4701 W | te?) GUPPERING—cpoating and fartece wok. of si kinds. Call FOrest 8740. COlfax s076M. «c16)} initial. | | PAPERING and pai inting. | PAPER HANGING—At once: reasonable. ood. ! tin | iT Hilana 6058. Canadian t | Cal Hilandg } ‘ ' resulta guaranteed: 3523 Olle. Ji Jbiterevn wttt or wists for NETSES No indorsers needed. Your signature and security is ample. Come in, phone or write and our repre- sentative will call at your home. ICT 231-33 Paul ona nthe Olive at Ninth St. CHestnut 6474 CHOW-CHOW PUPPIES Ideal Xmas gifts: beautiful. Reasonable. 6: i > é Garn er. Hiids iba Let us help you select tie WATCH best suited to your requirements CUQUET JEWELRY AND OPTICAL CO. 705 Olive, St. Louis. Mo. AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT Marmon 1926 4 passen ger Victoria i pe iriven 13.000 an w 6 excellent original paint exce len : in fact this car is per ct throughout car mec! van ically: terms or ur S650 down. 2907 Washingt =. tires “vitt. 3792. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Second Floor ‘| 1809 Olive St. CEntral 7460 WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. | PURNACE—Hot | $25 delivered. Bros., 4 | Laclede. ( ' ; ee ee re ee ee ee ee ——. §« — ae } SITITIIIUL i > 371 a Ci? A REAL XMAS GIFT | Stock of merchandise, consisting of gars. boaks. toys, etc... at wholesale invoice prices: real buy; | be scld- this week on Manchester av. ‘ | Newstead. Call owner, PRospect "33 3352 3. Grand c- | including fixtures | | pea 303. | MOVING picture films for toy machi * per foot. 3306 )! ive stl. Columbia Picture Corpora- f good condition: | it | | Repairing Anything in Jewelry Line. | Repairing nes, | c7) BROWN PHOTO STUDIO SG4 N. Kingshighway Special qt Offer 6 Silko Portrait ; 1 Projected Portrait 8x10 cheval frame and | Thie offer expires January 10 (c82) JOIN OUR XMAS CLUB! free. | Parrota, fancy | more $6.35. Six or prices Canaries, ! birds, pets and supplies: tropica! and gold fish. | ' i | ; | GROEBL PET & SEED HOUSE. | 2623-25 Gravois Av. Victor 0842. COCKER and grown pion stock. dogs: black and red: ch e505 Cherry st. ARISTMAS work for sale. bOsSv. $223 Chip | DANCING sdeitiatetiiie T SPANIELS—Beautiful puppies | am- | PRESENTS—Fancy hand- pewa. LAciede | (c) | LAclede 811 WEbster 158W Engravers GArfield 9548 Relining | Beaded Bags Gold, Silver Plating and Repairing | BosTc N BULL PUPPIES—Short faces: beautiful markings. 3455 Louisiana. fe) POMERANIANS—Grown and 5434 Maple av. FOrest 0696. Puppies. (c99) | GERMAN POLICE PUPS—Pedigreed- also | oan ne deg at stud. ‘ Jewelry Repairing | 'THE JEWEL SHOP Arcade Bldg. 815 Pine, Ist FL. Riverside 4852-J. Carisbad. (99) | THE HAMBURGER SANDWICHES OF | 4911 THE GRand Cc ANARIES—Good singers: gifts. 1907 Bremen. CITY—8. 2577. Leddy, Arsenal. (cS) SEBASTIAN’S HOME SWEET HOMES* SELLING LIKE HOT CAKES -21 Tiemann, St. Louis County. 5-room modern frame bungalows; sewer. water. gas, electric. sidewalks: | 234: go to 8100 south on the Gravois. ’ then 3 blocks east; open; term FRANK SEBASTIAN. REALTOR, 4. 3607 Hartford.(cB9) mt athe el ADE oat Sakae tamer =EgED AENEAN Cae ee te en SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS FOR new and old Auwse wir img. call A. H. BORCHERDING. 3939 Virginia av. La. | ciede 2163 Cash or terme ic PAINTING pal pti! = al c CAbany 53271 1214 M ee ae rior a papering. Dec Call GRand 1345. {c2) PAINTING AND EN [AMELING—Floore re- ,. ape r land exterior; ——s Co. also 7 _ ; Lito} finished: high-grade work. GRand 1655. | (c8) fmall PAINTING, plastering and whitening; jobs; ceilings plastered $20 wp; plastering is not high if vou call the nicht man. First-class work guarenteei. Jd ferson 1090. §& a. m. and after 6 p. m. —— ~ _STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR FURNACE cleaning and draw: prompt service. lues made pO nh A558 furnaccs put in PArkview 34o0R (cS) condition: reasonable. “for any old stove. Parts and apndirons, fenders. etc. 109 N. A. G. Brauer Supply Co. STOVE REPAIR. 316 N THIRD ST furnace.” WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. FOR paper hanging call JEfierson 7427. (cS) . guaranteed; sonadie. PArkview 6520. GRand 8199(cS ) FASTER HANGING—$5 a room and up. co 5239. (cS 2 PAPERIEO. painting; ork reasonable; clean and. ‘Deat 4959R. PAPERING. anteed - 15640 guaranteed: CAbany $6: peinting. cleaning: 24 years’ expderience. TYiler (8) gUarantet. Hayw CAbany 0912. Ss) | waltz. hanging. | tc) pate h : Ef- | ies} to | , | T(RACHER—wWill go | range OF | 13th. MAin 2045.¢cs; | {eR | Samples shown on request. 40724 De] mar. rea- | cS) | cuar | ‘MMUNITY Center School 1401 S. Grand: now one-sten, finale © Private lessons. hop. | DANCING taught: 4 private lessons. free individual dav and “ey hights. Olive st. at 28th. Lindell SS5&. of Dancing. teaching Fox trot. Chicago shuf- $5. GRand 47 instructions every nee Castle Ballroom. fcR) INSTRUCTION re | PRIDGE LES terms regsohabie CAhany S517W, {| SONS civen in private home: c6) | GIRLS | Learn beauty culture and | ously in demand at big pag. easily in a few short months so can become an expert beauty ol or send for c cal tal ove, be contine | We teach you that vou specialist culture taught Marinelio instructors Elmar Cin beauty vu no ee 1 , Seales lll pat. ' , ej
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2 Sarre RDAY, bi iBinkt lo, 192 | a "Bt (c8) | SALES AIAN—High-grade motor = truck we > >| 7 >) : > > ’ Sue Vel e we we Ye ee a0 « tenn seep ~ "HELP WANTED—MEN 9 experienced in butler an / must be able to drive car nd "nowewse | paid to efficient and reliable’ Salary other neod apply. Box E-79, mr &: MAN-—Trustworthy, marri ' ; ; | MECHANIC—First-ciass; tor lor pb « (e7) | Apply at once, ready for wor , | Gar an. i ME N—And young men, at oe si.: to travel ag sales trains a Dassenger | MEN—With experience Suche | and bench work: wage 5OVe [give age, experie nee ane erences cea | M-167. Post- Dispatch. ee /MEN—Young or middle-aged. ae train i: long rupee. 2% 8. 2 Tet et —_ SHOBMAKER—First-class pate os) repairer on flaming flat ther eriy Shoe Co.. Duguoir, “ methods, Lib. WAST M AK— itunes re a who tae setatiis care of boiler eferred, | rye . [BAe ‘woutleau, " 4 ron Nu MAN—For drill and hi Tipe 0ns: must have experione: per hour, Box M- 138 Post. Cc co, S} G w12 and board. ¥Orest" 331 wee sfc gut ~ 1926 sedan. at a 2 M6) * Sadlo-Faber Motor Co.. WEST Pine, T39T—Neat lent board, JEfferson 22492. AUTOMOBILES Wanted Narrupus. crower Z ne Knight 66 sedan. ed Can new rf JEfferson 9646. and board or room, see 43 — , Hudsow seal ane ae perfect condition. ani R RD ll 682 RDS W =n ready cas Bpald for - OUS WANTS gonts Wil —l0-vause a. oraplete Noted peony ‘Wastiaaten Arms R roo : eat 2 n (7 ROOM—Comfortable, 2d fi : (oT) pra arartinent O wiy apartment on eT boulevard, for two men or ow. employed: reasonable SHA Second room: + #5 mt CAbany 1467M. ‘R82 ARTER, seit 2 ~— * Rorinitng water hea 7 a. rtbland COTE Shove 4020—3 rooms. Bath ck electric: gas: newly decorated. (cl) ve y og Tt fae gen- 57 c re mag eT ary piace ‘te APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED | x ~ - * et ° tee eT. tOUl __ POST-DISPATCH. LOANS ON PERSONAL pROP’Y > Meta __HOUSES WANTED ood f West | mare, Fes referred. GRand 7048. eh ee ye ane eat hes AD rr arse Malis. HOUSES, FLATS, BTC. FOR RENT, = COLORED _ Lindworth Apartments 4362-72 Lindell bi.: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. — GanFTE FLATS FOR RENT DACLED Central PAIR. 4 . rge furnished: warm, homelike, w ms fiom: HROTON 7312—Steam- heated rooms 8 WASHINGTON. _ 4474- — Waray auiet front 25—-New; 4 rooms, bat, aor - KA? ruvouls, . : } Dees, bath. newly decorated. (el) GRAND, 4200 N, (second floor)—o-room efficiency flat; hardwood floors, tile bath. steam heat. crafiex walls, Murphy bed, large closet space, built-in ftroning boa modern in every respect; don’t miss seo ing this beautiful flat: rent $50 per month. Only one left ap caepaemine siete housekeepine rooms: ao igs TEAK Sali ed ii tchenett e, N 5 sleeping room: kl hot wanes ond heat. Ri IH, A Nu 2 roonis, $i2: powty papers ic ‘0 team Ts 4 ao come up to firat- : ‘continuous hot water: DUBINSKY REALTY 7 maa 504 Wainwri mB (c6) x : I 00d order: $22. Ase 739360 Ken-| Bidg. besa offices availa ; aadees . 2 ven throughout; through; al rooms, ‘He Northwest (cR2) WATERMAN. 05025—Front south room; LMORE, CRUE we rooms, bath end STOR LS—New: Frond neighborhood: Bor}s nazi comer Bouthwood ang De Mug (cl) rt EVer 9761. (e7) JENNINGS 87 aE A a she Lhe clode Opi h. furnace: KOSSUTH, 4834A4A—5 rooms and rua becodad fioor room end A ye avi, ous suite; ’ : Wrst PINE. 4204— : . wiv «} 4 4 ‘ ST. FE 0 rooms, a soeed pantry. bai ch, #5. electric; dulte: [Ve en ‘yi 4°7——Lar room with kitchenette; 597J arage: modern. COI = ; ae ee ser1—3 foo . $23 aaa 7. sale a. pe ; do Sieg Care FT boat's A “SAVE a Coenen te) aia ont wh ® tear poamee. 204A N Bs. CHest. 6842. c62°) FAIRFAX. 063—3 large poouee. toilet. 5 Dp. “4 76 — 8 rooms, adden. to 5. (e7) oy Toons abd basement Le pin rans, od St. Louis ay Open Bat room: garage: bath. Surnsce, HN L N cent per year sums in smo 5 up, eae pw aed hg LA SAL iA rner oe poe ric: open. & hd NICE cs FUAT. BBS. etric;: first floor. , | agent there. (c7* 1) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES tral 2910-16 WASHINGTON OR ae onderful one-story buildin: used for auto showroom, repair shop conaoty abop or ee room for any buei- metas Seitins. steam-heat- JBINSKY ‘ite aLTyY COMPANY. Tene aa wR rn wee ve - 3 te BORROWERS: LOAN CO. co-make 415 732 Ch tc) Mena for Working Men Get 7% 15 Minutes CRI_ FINANCE COMPANY 0 OT at ” $25 TO ag rete ie; be loans os On collateral ay’ — - oe nee a) a re oe A an “er ee ee Ped ae a renee ae eee LOAN, AND ‘THRIFT cae a aaa ta NEED MONEY? ANY AMOUNT hana ito, atta tenets oo eveger REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE or ree oom with running water; a nice alaee to live. (7) ans 27 tio © nice roomg: newly papered | FA E inted: modefn: rent only $40. A ak ne BROA STA 3 light housekeeping rooms; also sleeping. e7) vate home; - 3710. (e7) ie) - 25 Ford Ton Truck wonderful cBAVOTs With stake body; and guaranteed. G HARTFORD, S510A—2 pleasant house- eeping rooms: warm, M.. an, quiet, (c7) LAFAYETTE. 3240—Large. warm treat room. near 4 cars: reasonable. MOTOR CORP., 6820 G Ford Huckster Truc lass-inclosed body; satisfactory serv ice: : MOTOR CORP... 6820 "Gravee er Truck Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous CARI WRIGHT SELLS RIGHT (c82) CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 1926 Chevrolet coach, new paint, good eould carry new car guaran- . ae wn; terms the besi: open eve- Biudebaker Distributors. Delmar at CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO SERVICE DRIVER SPECIALS. Priced from $100: enelosure . tourtnge and 7- “passenger sedans; ba Distributors. Studebaker ARTWRIGHT We MOTOR tot 7-passenger winter ating r connecting; steam seat. | OF 0. Se ee ao . SS PARK. with kitchenette. second figor. PAKK, 2041—Loveiy front room. kite hen- ette: hot water heat: $6.5 fel) 0; tons = more; city iaeke. LAciede 5320, — Clean lump, ’ 85.50 —_ rect ay mines: I . “$6 No. ‘eon : detivered 3 + Teuek Service. CAbany O65 8} SER weno oak and : ) os IN on 1926 Essex coach, per seE? Fi peed bu nz at G ye page CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT new paint, 5 Dayton cord tires: engine in excellent condition: terms the best. Open evenings. Studebaker 1 Distributors. Delmar at 62 TWRIGHT Mé i BO N. COACHES. ave two of these splendid , eae sell for $450 each. You must to appreciat etheir values. DE uuen AUTOMOBILE CO. ALS Locust Sp. HUPP SAYS: LAFAYETIE. 2102—beveral lar e, mcr well heated rooms. some with sink; $5.00: refin ere AFAYE a “3 0 ousekeeping rooms, sieam heat hot water. GRand 6601W. AYE 285 TNE A ‘ unusualiy well Sradiinad, oe" roema, warm and homelike; 3, 5, \ ieior 236M. (6) McREE aire 6 “heated room ee 1 or 2 employed. (cA7 6— Housekeeping Victor | 8 etor 7.50 light heusekeeving ; . — Keys na ROOMS FOR HAT COLORED li ht housekee in . = rou ’ dition; ~ = rooms, (c#) BROADWAY. 2912 ect low room pe excel lent conditio a rage; bus and stress car Tholede ako. FOLSOM. 3949-—3 rooms, hardwood Tone a - or emploged ladies: b e. DEl]mar wos aan WANTED Phone t ‘Entral HAL wa 313 room flat. hardwood floors. steam heat, 1 month rent free on the year: — first-class locations and lowest cash L. A. j 271, Post-Di ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wid.—Single panties ~ wants roc room west of wo ge A southern apees 80 eondition, PRespect 3303. Ottenad,. BAKS &. G nd (eth) TERTIORD 34 — ur rooms, modern: rent reduced. $ wo, reer 4223 mala tric: $27 0. Apply 6127 Gambieton. FPOrest 26 MAR Nb : (Richmop eights )— 5 rooms, ga - hot-water heat; weather stripped and rated throughout: iste D ONTY. 3861 $65: possession at once, CHestnut parlor: newly. decvrated. Call Bast 4316). West t. (e7) aa urphv MAin 4557. ha ITEAU, 451 —— @ , ne PY" bon he a modern, | “A INC, 816 North Hills 529. PAGEL. 3040A—6 rooms; newly decora ated: elecant condition: hath, cas. electric, RIDGE. 5DUSé—4 reoms. furnace _ heat, sleeping rch with enclosed French use of kitchen if desired. WEBER IMPLEMENT _ AUTO CO., 19th Locus Open Evenings and edad Miymobile S6rner BLACKSTONE. —Room, kitchenette: in residence: eonvenient to car and bus. (e7) DE GIVERVILLE. Bs6s—-Front room ; private family; gerage. CAbany 598.2 W (c7) ' Canary Sin ging Contest ¥Y | Chase een” 9. ‘CAN ARY FANCIE RS HORSES AND VEHICLES . with is gud sasrantes. in, 132 ter Zouzk Beicle, Barrick Standard Buick coupe: rumble Here is a new car at a used car price. Victor 1175. Jefferso Laf 1926 pnitoe f coupe: model pe ~ pertoct new Duce and t 00- “0108, S654 #8. "Grand. | DELMAR. 4349-——Sleepiig room: gecona floor: also third flear housekec ott. (e7) BIC K—Coune. at cheap: also sedans, teurings: "46 S. (e7) aad Bodies F For Sale DELMAR, 63 Ma we ov rool; board optional! (6) BO $10 down, $i0 month, oovis 281U Olive oR} ELMAR, 3070—Larwe, warm reom:; J oF ? venta: ose ble. DELMAR, 427 Some 2 beds; Slack heat, sink, Ht p= water: 2: O:8. sleping Feom. all sizes $2 #izes, seam oO U IDE- Some = aie DELMAR. blag— Front Troussheeping rooms, southern exposure: very warm and comioitable; sleeping roume, $3. 8) EASTON 3644— rooms, heal. Tindah 50 a oe oe on 1927: Sg we condition : L t S285: % down. ‘489 set c6 OR upe. late model: pw © ~ ‘ras. S65 _cash. BPs Linde! ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Viv—NOWly fur poten room, owner's home ENRIGHT SOS Aaa warm, — keepin "= gd ilte, 5. (e7) ENRIGHT STtko eee furnished warm rentieman: warm (cd) ROOMS —Nesily furnished: and ere con- y bus. -F st. CEnt ral ono4 ; * PEERLESS COUPE. ppened. repaired ond combina- MACHINERY RADIATORS GasTEeam sizes: guaranteed your choles w whtle 100 1000 + > “ | STORE AND ) OFFICE FIXTURES FO ORD->Coupe. 1926: good condition : $60 down. 4821 Easton. rumble seat coupt that like new. ks Guareates and price as a below list. A real bargain at DE wes AUTOMOBILE Co., 3115 Locust st. oomse, urnis 1 enfurtished: seuthede: all conveniences. ETZEL, o721A—Singie room: e¢ breakfast optional: Page car: private. and (c67) &f. LOUIS. 4067—Furnished rooms, with or without board. (c7) FOREST PARK. 4036—Large bE rootne. $5 and up: gara (ca) Sager. “4821 ae Roadsters For Sale BOTANICAL. 4115A — Room, $8.50. Home Ae A cast viya EWAN. 453 _oeaees ee x; a 2 2h : g y ls B e £ Buick 19233 sport reedster, extra eonditien; & real bargain: only §$ wD "Ictor a Jefferson and Laf adster, no. ‘ oon 65: $45 down. 4821 Laston. te) aeernas® 3925—Cents tired of hotei and agen Ee house - ig find warm, com- ‘UMbsT PAK. {0 eme- wary sleeping room for 2 emmpleped. front ousekeeping. — FUREST PARK. 4493 -— lou ee pin sleeping: kitchen’ $5 up DElmar'4 258. FOURTEENTH. 1722 rn HU | * | & a pox E- 33 rat =a ~ windows; VEE: - t. Store and Sift Fixture Co.. Efe see Stor er Or ee i PAUK 4. ‘Sons MFG. oo.. terms: see them today. ——-_ ~——_ — ee —_ rw epewtiters. 31\ theally new car: complete equipment: 7-paesep- J Stiereee 5084. ticaliy cost. oF aale by private party. @a- practicing IRD- —~Roadster. ‘34; pienty of extras. See this bargain, $65. 3954 Lindell. O32 ster, oF: excellent condr- 235. $75 down. "4821 Easton. SS ROADSTER. lL, Mode! 72. This almost brand‘new ca ne $2450. can be bought for $1630. Theze is Pao a finer ca ror better DE LoxE AUTOMOBILE Co. 3115 st. Locust e new; r. at, I $145 down. 4821 Easton. a he Chevrolets, Fo res. at late . he. h u all TOK, Abe A at un helieva ble Dee 25: guaranteed: at ) SE DAN : Type 314, 1926 mode); prac . Attractive price: terms. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. 33S Seda: 1 sadlo-F aber Motor Co. ” 495; Sate The FALCON Auto Co. will eel! at tihe time three Felcon-Knight sedans at prac These care Will anewer every purpose of a new car. with full guarentee and tree service. DE LUxE SUTOCIBILE co. 4 Teenst *,¢ | Ss — Saree room Tor | steam a t. pon! aoe ra Ta alee — ,- ae xi Roossline place to Tee: rivate family: garage optional. Phone’ ereon it 23, LAFAYETTE, ive and board “for | . 1.090. (c6) jotni . LACLEDE, fine bouseheep! rvoms. Warm LACLEDE. ousekeeping room at: 7) furnac e aT mt Sz) 2) me eee Men; McPHERSO. N. 10— 3 sleeping — “ room with board: ca. or three cele. eg ge —— Wi gga PL. Ti 36—Room and board. } HE : 3S warm front rms adults’ gar S: (ce?) HERSON, 4 sooms. poussins ~~ second floor fru ron a ~ McPHERSON, iA = neat housekeep' ng, okate furnished, employed. home: convenient to 3 car lines: of Lafayette. vo £343 Chouteau. fe7) ~Large bright room. good ccfines ee te) | cel | APLE UM hot water in rooms. eucontionally clean beovuasekeeping: in | te Ducg finish : i -ow.y furnished ware: sleeping room : relineJ apartment, | kitchen ot seal if cesreJ: reasonable. oe u 3745 é 331 Second ficor connect ARYLAND, ousekeeping rooms | and sleeping roome. (O12) | Woe feast. on new heds, all conveniences, rea- | MARYLAND, $324—Lovely Go! (c6 heat: — ” cooking: s7 ror ‘th | MA 4 eowly ra steam pesies room. gentleman et | Pe ir a4 room . i or . P Protestant coon a NOES A AND, ut eo rales dfronwt. white leery Seraiinaln or = connecting; «team: first floor apartment: eoenvenient: reasenabie, ic67} ; TS eale: $. 50 week : Sarto aan Toom| wu NERY: "S67 —dlanaactine housek een- Ing roones. warm. modern. nheane. {c7) ‘G) | MINERVA. 5loa-—-Two second-floor house | eeping, $8 # £Silock north Page. (cS) ) | MTSERO A BEFTA— Tw connectin connecting house- keeping roome; eniences ; private, “ ay windows. 5 month. (el) SRL BBAN. G6004A-—-6 modern rooms. 45. HRS. ie _-—— |High-Class Avartouaae Very fine &5-room efficiency; | wood Tloors. tile bath, gas, electric re- ' THIS ) tile bat! gas Tan heat, sleeping poreh, e bath, s Ta si Japitor £2 garage. $75. pEimar OR46W. (03) ~~ ee wt toe Castleman av., $65. . KERR CO., 107 N. "Oth. (e3) A ME t Be, furnished: seeond floor: with twe baths, for three responsible adulte. Address Bes saa i west: 6 rooms. bat. 181 E-108. Peat-Dispatch. ck CAPISTRANO APARTM 4 rooms ane sunroogs. buat. 7) 4502-—6 large roomea, Arkview 4 “room, Unb- FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Central NINTH. 1439 N.—Bedroom : S530" week Sr. ing room: newly furnished; T—Six rooms, Just 7 er highway at Forest Park. ed: grant concessivn. RENAN. 7 716—5- “reom effic iency, “screened —S RENNERLY DOO0A—F urnished flat. 5 gems. (7) ae rooms. — : ry decorate to suit phe t t Northwest _ South ARSENAL 1319 ne + newly Tarai pie? ~ ad) , and second ee ares rotors wy very desirable; coucessls mar iw niahed KENSINGTON. 4720—4 rooms. nicely ‘ . el } ears flat: 7 630 R E. urnie . over thin furtished - 0 w . tel RIDGE. 1 rooms com plese con- veniences: furnace. CAb any 1120. (o%) Art le did dit our t CHestnnt we 84. “xe FOre West me SINGTC —— Sy aaah a ees. oy ¢ bet be 7 Fe ee ee ea; Le Beet - =" wg Tete? a wet OSs enti “wh sring w Wry » ° Le pn ONO TY NCU LRA BNI EE te NE my CN BN OO Rie TN A A EO RH il RR AE NIE ITE TE in NS RI i ARs lI EE em A ORAS ge a IES te carla ml ne ty A= Mere. : : , ropa a re ny ee 3620 x* Newste at nein, a everything i ol —— ILL trade S008 piece o ee ee ee ot pan laginen ~ wet. eats ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY ay spot cash within 24 hours for usiness lots in goed location. oe iat, 15 pti OR Rare des Riel alyntee ~ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ S—For sale or rent, modern 8-room and bath bun alo wa h ¢ cated on 10 minutes’ walk from car FRANK TaGRTHOPY & eh Finance Co. 2306 N. Grand Bl, Suite 22628, | LOANS MONEY $50 TO $5000 lowest rates. Repay weekly or LOANS ns HO OUSEHOLDER ~ | BUS brick bungalows. off Flor nt ru... about 4 blocks from Natural ridze rd.: beautiful location. o. oa transports: rent. ; tion facilities (e) modern in all respects, and BB ante * a NK CTRCETHOF -& m7 son 4 rooms and bath lo@ated «st Agta ay. suscH + og line. Northwest ° COTTAGE—Fer sale or rent: N Drive. ‘AT water p29. to share furnished new apartment: rea- a ud 284M. ( 8? | hardwoed floors: ey gas 4 Py T MENT—_: 4 cozy rooms, Murphy ee 10e1LW. Ak pi: ely tyr tehed._ fez) a S10 Ment iiilis Drive. edad ome: coud nished. _ ‘ood + O0 a . ia os weTTO TIbTIENS. ~ —_ | me, in (<4) Ett ah nis: Sora bth | era pment = cNLEN, bunga rooms. hath. faoanee: we conv enianatel 8 a bitter |: Richmond & coors. ist feet. hots water oe other a Cabany 7188. 14, FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ais real cetate at lowent snlene | trust. sha FIR, "BLALE a Bh ' 530 Mascoutah ev.. rere owner On premises nid Catsrscts on25.” ¥ BLbe. erage sido. aati cash | © YOU NEED i MONEY : ee a AND SECON D ‘DEEDS a a 2 D(CKL a £ S06 Ue By, $4 . - oF ty iat Page, UN eet | PERT iar AT c Pun CEN oi jet i: * take pom ow bummer - ad, Delmas ; - ts Ret WSS ml ~ Setengpenndy) acta ke A NET PT kd - baie aaa ps anlg me
Page 14
PAGE 14 ~ FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING HIS BRIDE OF THREE WEEKS Kansas Bank Employe Said Wife, Fearing Mother hood, Asked to Be Slain —Faces at Least 10 Years bile ride. kit and urged him to use it. fied. “IT felt dazed, leaving me. I slashed the car to await death,” he i tinued. | He then left the automobil By the Associated Press. M. Hart, bride of three weeks, today was | by officers. feund guilty of second degree mur- BP cardibaaggrearaattin ns der by a jury in District Court here. The case went to the jury at 9 | she dominated her husband. o'clock last night after defense at- Says Wife Was Insane. torneys pleaded “communicative} Dr. Karl Menninger, : iin me ; ; d insanity” caused the 31l-year- -ol come in contact with hank employe to slash his bride’s tive insanity. He said such a throat when she demanded he kill | dition was brought about by mother- /|mate association, causing two ter because she feared hood. The verdict was shertiy after 2 o’clock this morn- ins. \fier several days of testimony, luding that of many of Hart's | able to resist her demands. wmiciv usiness associates, he testified he | Dr. Menninger admitted .s unable to resist his wife’s plea |might be such a thing as and that after slaying | venient insanity,” in likes. He declared Mrs. Hart for death, iservations showed Hart to told the jury that when he/been absolutely lacking in nade him promise to kill her | his wife. ever become an ex- The minimum sentence for she mother. fattempted to drown himself, EUREKA, Kan. Dec. 10.—Ivan | his strength failed and he fell in a introduced e conten- ' tion Mrs. Hart was insane, and that /every evidence of being insane, ;that in his opinion Hart was un- answe ._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘the evening of July 8, he met her at the railroad station where she was employed as a telegraph ee ‘and that they went on an autom Threatened to Kill Herself. He declared that she threatened | “to commit suicide in the most ais- | graceful way possible” if he failed | to take her life that night. Hart | testified he insisted that he had no) weapon, but that she obtained an old knife from the automobile too! “She pressed the knife into my hand and pointing to her throat said ‘Cut right here,’” Hart testi- as if my mind was my own. throat and wrists, and got back in con- | e and | but xpert specialist ntal diseases, testified he had communica, | con- inti- per- returned |sons to adopt same likes and dis- | gave and r @ attempted to end his own 'questions, but he declared his ob- |, have judg- 1 Mabel Marmont last June | ment concerning requests made by Sec- ~ He said that onjonmd degree murder is 10 years. ADVERTISEMENT oe How Can any Sufferer of an m i — Fa ee rey be ae hs gun Bits wb idins - ret 1 Bebe gf Lit ROSE KAAS ee gree eas tae 37 oh ale ee eS YY SAS.) eee pe ‘tl » " z - he « ah Nog ¥ cee lt adi be De eth > woe AS M _ “= - M nae i ih 5 ath RIS AY beta): Wat eae tke — . t's ir ae THREE CHILDREN HURT IN TAXICAB CRASH ‘Were Being Taken From School to Homes When Auto and Street Car Collided. —_- A taxicab taking six crippled children to their homes from the | Elias Michael Public School, 4568 Forest Park boulevard, was wrecked by a street car at Delmar boulevard and Clarendon avenue at 3:45 p. m. yesterday. Three of the children taxicab were injured and in the were taken to St. Luke’s Hospital. Lor-| _ etta Hammock, 6 years old, of 5709 Maffitt avenue, was the most se ri- two, Molly Stone, 14, of 1414A Clara avenue, and Emil Christi, 10, 1447 Rowan place, were cut and bruised. The taxicab driver, Joseph Stein, who was making a left turn, and ‘the motorman, Elbert Collier, were arrested. The Board of Education hires taxicabs to take handicapped children to and from school. Woman and Son Hit While in Safe- ty Zone. An automobile driven through a | +safety zone at Jefferson avenue and Accomac street struck Christ Risch, 40, a merchant, 2711 Utah © street. and then carried his mother. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 32, Mre. Anna Risch, 68, on the bump- er for 100 feet before crashing imto a parked automobile. Mrs. Risch suffered fractured hip and pelvis, and her son a frac- tured leg. They had been waiting for a street car. The motorist, Martin Schnuirger, a béilermaker, 2710 South tenth street, was charged with driv- ing while intoxicated. Swerving his car to avoid hit- ting another autoniobile, Clifford iSehleuth, 18, 3504 Cass avenue, struck a Negro at Jefferson and | Choutean avenues and then crashed | against a pole, suffering a fractured spine and internal injuries. The Negro, William Tyuse, 2200 Papin street, suffered a fractured leg. Others seriously injured in au- tomobile accidents were; Aloys Schutte, 52, 2917 North Taylor avenue: Miss Olinda Backus, 27, 4011 Noyth Euclid avenue. Chambers of Commerce Dissolved. (Copyright. 1927.) ROME, Dec. 10.—Chambers of Commerce have gone out of exist- ence in Italy and their funds and files have been turned over to the local prefects, who will act as Presidents of the provincial eco- nomic councils, which will take over the work of the dissolved chambers. functions. It w the White House yes President exy orously his police r Government out : withdrawing it from temperate The that it was United States. tempt to help the be drawn into disse versies. These was said to bel particularly in tee and more recently sippi barge line. The White H the President did j this attitude over engaging in n vent Congress quate flood cont ~ Sao Va “J Lie ° 3 ¥ ee sa > - tae ‘ } s=S .. + ie | y ¥ ” bee at 2 sat 4 ST. LOU Ar Helena — All Steel Tickets— Reservations at City Ticket Offce, 318 N. Broedway (MA in 1000) 8:354 ¥ wp Ef age he Ws 1 pg NARS MEA po potas | Rs Sa 7 < - halla Note aati nel Dade ie iam aed FE, ae 2 ethegge Guiatl cae) coon giatint gag
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—- oe : ome J . eis Diiag tare’ ‘COOLIDGE F ROWNS =f big Pp lar ee ERE GOVERNMENT iN aygyamy, «News Photographs | = * By a Asociated Pre oak me E | HINGTON, — -— + te a P ~~ as S XS . ene we Ree Sta ste pe eeTURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1927. aS Maar ‘ aaah z 1a, 1982, versies t a } ¢) x a at have dey rah, : ittnhiceen, sean Ter Sf rey se eee .... CUMULUS MTL STTHD SS LSS TTTSY A. fractured on a frac. | ben waiting Schnuirger, 710 South i with driv- ern itrigation prose sag FIRECRACKE fd yusltlle Moin, | Projects as tummy Ska R KING yee nied PRIZE WINNERS AT THE BABY BEEF. SHOW proof that the G avoid hit- overn ino ; “hy RRR Rant ene NeeaNtCRE xf e. Cliffora | 7°t ©DBage in any enters aaa | iinet tant i eaehaaiineenenemeanatiaetie ie, My, te ae 5 [meme avenue, eat =e mama | oi its essential ¢ Pts hus ar? z= ts "SO eee Gx, unctions. It was Plime ee sa gi SO ferson and in. white ots + Made cles. am y : a ee hen crashed | > yesterday ee ? ‘ t% ie yee ee : i Be PSD ® Gig cNieieittiss eres | President expected to rs 2 ig i hin % g | We ee aes La ai, 2200 ad = | Government out of b : the 3 PS ts “df OE Yu, 4“ Zs e% eg Pa OOO Same Ce See ” py Y e's pin | withdrawing it as basen Mr sit fa Y y # a e- from temporar , Sa : 2 , ei red in au-| y was ae . ‘atin | The President Was sai¢ , O¥8 | that it was discou ‘ brth Taylor | raging bs 4 | United States G i Backus, 27, | overnment P * “**! tempt to help th nue PD the people 7 , | be drawn into disagreeable —— ~*~ |versies. These conteeat -. — | was said to believe, have hambers of | particularly in irrigation t of exist- | and more recently cover the funds and | sippi barge line. over to the | The White House yili act as|the President did nog think ncial eco- | this attitude over the q will take | engaging in busines, dissolved | vent Congress from adopting . | quate flood control legs | Rislation, | - : i Ni a eta Ne ee RR, ES eR ” eA ee en a Lanne ei ane? Laker = 9. ea FON Vi wa NN y WH as ; NY 0S WN Qs Pa ole wat &. aes sheiags: amas ar ie 2 NHN a th . . ‘fe ig . “Ul Uddlddtdtilddiiiidltttl At the left is the Grand Cham- ® eh én pion of the show in East St. tO BO y Louis. It is a Hereford calf Me ea tae | eo fed and fattened by 12-year-old fg ee ee f. Marian Adkinson of Virden, Yj the who was unable to attend China, arriving at San tn, eae ee ; gs ty tre show en aseueet eretrseocricceaceeee eR N x ON Oda Another one of the many advertising statues being erected along the highways in California. ~tnternatione’ pbote Ff happens genes GF i yy SOVIET PROPAGANDA | Bob) ‘Zs, 4p sdldeeonittonin eissniebsassaneeneimeeeieiein ! RMQASASAAHHNOAiwowWwdddsi\o5qQ WS is var ah . KIA ‘“ Be ae es had dong Me 4 “2 - © ee - A . : = . co " ' . maps peae: . - — . ‘A ¥ 2 Ape tee) _ : tT mM SAAS SAE . tae op ? .. : . = ‘ . les a we a ae _ fe Se RES aed ee ce es : Sel Pa aa, eee See ry satan e ie Saute vane: NN tae nal : 3 ‘ ere os i ty Se ae a +S ie >, ” o> ° rR: ——_ ane ts faut oa. Cru ARE So DDDDDDWWWMmIWMIMNMNMMnn»§»n’»_bD]]»’»_wn’w»w6»’™’»w»w»@»m»h»ww»nw»n»az» OOK — EEE EEE ESL ES Ce CESSES CTS SS Ces as RE WN RRND RNIN gaa ‘ N ¥ sen % -~ SY — MH6onNN»n»w»no»wonas»»wd fe ARArw ye — a... - -? —_ / $ a WY RNFAhNNNNN HE . SSS WN vererivrererrrterrrrr> . - Lede og Lepmeete MRE IP: SS Ym, ig EAE Cy eG RO RON ET mE snsesiiadienahiantnamendemiusmcorienmeantemesmenniaeiiial 7 4 Whenarennerris1, — wearing ff Christine and Jacqueline Arnaud, 6 and 4, who were VIM IILIIMILLIIAlhily SSS gAWhWhWAWhoOhOh_—_WW_wW 0 T.FF>=>=FéF6énbi 0 Gy’ captured with a group of French travelers after their The Rev. Ze Barney Thorne Phillips, 747% ty mother and father were murdered in Morocco. The : mer St. Louis pastor, chosen chap- “~, fi rly French Government paid the ransom demanded for the of the U. S. Senate. ) vA return of the party. Wide World Photo. Underwood & Underwood photo. és “Health Gypsies” at the annual meet- ing of the Tuberculosis and Health Societies at the Hotel Statler. WOH RVAAVVQQO AN
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tng eI ADE OOS DEL ee 5 . PAGE 16 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Tendency Is Toward Return to True Elegance and Distinction in Dress = a 2 ie Doucet Foresees the Passing of the Vogue Maison . Marguerite Mooerg WHY GET Exoe T'S absolutely thejp ness— 4 "ae | by EDGAR_WALLACE> ee ae tert eet eee Pe eee LORE ORAS FMAM A BB OS YY | Ea Fa ae wen Metin! Met Ae POR eee aa s 9 n .. ae . Po * a4 . " 4 J ) t hts vn Md rr i (Sy shi cs - : So. 8 . : J a ge Siee. ers f A wore : . = Sh eres ? 1S r Oe ie : et : “ 7 ‘ R abst, : ~ i oF vs [- eid i he wey - S . . saikene - os e "Tha 9 a ac Cpa, tt , * i v4 ‘ r a eae ve age “ a ~ - errant 3 Page " pit ses | ata tons eS ta eee wa OOP Ri a sharin ae a eon wnt ve on . we? ht » . ‘ — 7 . ee Eat " * ee ee Pw. se weep ei ee oe. sae. ce aes a a - ot Sa see . a. ‘ . M ? vo ae hot ti ie r » . - * 2 tame? . ; nd PY ARE NE - > . « ae! . . Kos 1 - —— « ~. toto sh iw _ » > sme eer AEN ngea~d Better. ’ FROM MAISON DOUCET. + PARIS. T HE house of Doucet has never | follo\ ed in the wake of mascu- | linity and the uniform little | dress with jumper and pleated skirt } that for so long has banished al’ | semblance of elegance from the | Paris mode. Happily, the present | tendency is toward a return to eile- wance and individualit: in dress. Doucet has always endeavored to express these qualities in every gown that leaves the ateliers of the Iiue de la Paix. Other houses have | recognized that uniformity spelled ruin for them. The vogue of ultra- | simplicity meant that “little dress- | takers” could copy a first-class | model at less than half price, and | human nature being what it is, women. ordered a couple of dre 3s- | es whi rmerly they ordered | . and completed their wardrobe | under the guidance of | de chambre and the ‘ al home their femme Seamstress. - e birthplace of sci * Paris the distinction been famous | Paris being th si tradi- Ajterncon dress oO.) black welvet fastened with @ band of gray foz at the hem. The stole coliar is em- broidered with gray beads. tions of eleganc: for which they have through the centuries. Doucet, | specializing in a clientele com- | posed of women noted for their | women asthe Com-/| Maigret, Mme. Henrl and Mile, Yvonne de Bray—is one of the few houses that still design models for the individual client rather than for the commissionairc. A woman of real elegance, who wears her clothes well, who care- fully gives her gown its right value through the study of suitable ac- cessories, is an inspiration to the couturier. Instead of being shown for the first time in our sarons, many of our models make their debut at receptions and balls in famous private houses in Paris. Our clients are admired. Other women wish to imitate them. And so the gowns appear in the show- somely chic—su tesse de Bernstein ch still a few. There are some in New, York, but you will forgive us of) we say that criticism on the other) side of the Atlantic is less severe. | In the first place your climate and) your architecture permit you more) freedom in the choice of color. The} vast scale upon which American | life ig organized, your intensive) luxury, make is possible for an| American woman in America to be! dressed in perfectly good ‘aste| with an elaboration that would he} considered exaggerated and showy'| in Paris. This is as it should be.| If dress were uniform in every | country, if Florida were garvde.i| like London and Los Angeles like | Coat of cloth cut with a straight, houette gray joz. “ hn aoe ee tat a rooms in the Rue de la Paix. Paris, how limited would be the) breigschwanz kasha, gray siender sil- beige line. and hand- trimmed with buckle, al scope of creative dress designers. It is just that variety that gives spice to our trade. It is a.pleasure to a great maison de couture when! a chic American or a smart Span-) ish lady comes in and wants “something different.” Variety is the soul of inspiration. In the afternoon gown it is essen- tial. The house of Doucet is happy in possessing a clientele composed | of women who live in beautiful | homes. These women, because of their environments, dress with much more\ individuality than | women who entertain exclusively in| hotels and restaurants. Obvious-| ly, a woman of taste and refine- ment dresses more quietly in pub-| Sports dress in check with «a The beit is cut in one with the dress, fastening at the side with a large Smart sports dress o/ saspe green kasha. The belt and buttons are of gold kid and the vest is of tucked white georgette. lic places than she own home. be For the might suit her, would sphcuous in public places. 'afternoon the Parisienne and the smart American resident in Paris choose satin, crepe de chine or georgette gowns. Black, black and white, beige, brown and a certain becoming shade of dull red are the fashionable colors this season. No bright tints. Everything is subdued in tone. The afternoon coat is often of velvet and is always trimmed with fur. Besides fox and lynx, all the flat furs, shaved lamb, ermine, | breitschwanz and! most exclusive surroundings. castor, caracul, would in her | If she lives in a hotel! she denies herself the pleasure of | wearing dresses that, though they| con-| Evening cloak of gold lame. It is lined with coral velvet and the collar and cuffs are of mink. over coat is bronze velvet and trimmed with natura jor. astrakhan are fashionable mings. Very wide double fur col- lars are worn, and the graduated stole border of fur is seen On Maby afternoon coats. | Perhaps the greatest success of | the season’s collection chez Doucet! | is the evening gowns. Each client, as she wears her new dresses, re- turns to tell us how she has been admired. There is no exaggeration | in the Doucet evening gowns. They are varied, they are chic and, above _all, they are dresses such as ladies | wish fO wear. | to popular taste. | | ‘ Each model is | designed with a view to its being) worn by a femme du monde in the Evening coat of silver lame embroidered: ail with shaded bronze sequins. trim- | ‘a gown of No appeal is made) ue stein’s evening The lined with hemline is drapery. The Comtesse de Maigret wears | smart women appreciate a gown of | ‘yellow georgette that has the charm exquisite simplicity. Made of white chiffon velvet, it fits at the hips, and its only decoration | four perpendicular | is formed by lines of erystal fringe, one in front, one at the back and one at each side. This dress has simplicity of line, yet its deep V decolletage and slightly sloping hem line, together ‘with the brilliance of the crystal | Mme. Henrt Bern- andi Yet, since they itsit@ the rest of us all Any one of the rest of% them what we thi Sia And so today we can’t sas Mr. and Mrs. EBalgje of Girard, Kan. © 5 |That we consider them humorous pair of mais formers , oe Of whom we have ever ) or dreamed— a Moreover, we think that for many other we Who know what matt riage, % And what doesn’t an of beans! Can any happy wife a snicker, The latest solemn the Divine Institulian Haldeman-Julius, ~ Who was married jy And who admits—aes —that their m Nevertheless, Mr. #f is perturbed— Because of the wording Dinner gown oO gown velvet with of black and white georgette. The uneven achieved by black and white tunic of greige lace on lack tulle ground. has illustrated on this page. Other of novelty in color, for this shade has been neglected for many sea-| sons and is now coming into its own. The diamante embroidery combines discretion with brilliance, ‘and the dress ig one of this sea- son's great successes. The evening cloaks all strike a fringe and the habille effect of the note of richness. They are wraps ‘white velvet, make it a gown that could perfectly well be worn at a presidential reception or an em- bassy ball. Mme. Henri Bernstein wears the black and white satin gown of mag- ‘such as a smart woman likes to ‘wear in a theater or restaurant. Their characteristic is handsome embroidery on and all are heavily trimmed with /real fur. ipie design that the Cosmos artist | exquisite fabrics, (Corrright, 1927.) A Dress Disaster. | ' t {| —_—— ; |He so much prefers” “I was made very | |“When I heard Mr, Bit rimonial formula preacher used att ec | Eleven years ago! . = oa used the other day fer! ed daughter's c riage a That now he and his wif to be married all overs | this new service— ie. But hear him tell it; “95 | oa “I have brooded over, —_ mé@rriage ceremony 5 ears. that service for Josemh Aubrey the gloom of the “Marcet consented, “My wife after our will wear two “The first marriage, “The other and civilized c “We shall repudiate t wedding with its ViLlLiros Piya see ae et a7 been most happy. Bee. aye . wg sme “i nite bs li... ais a 6 NN to eth Indeed, we probably aims agonized— ie a BA a Pe eS 2s : “TI determined to free mony . - “Which united Marcet ang 4 | Jimmy, “I commend to you | one Mr. Spedding. an tngene} jous man. If by chance you every wish to visit him, do so in business hours. If you desire to examine] nis most secret possession, effect an entrance into a dreary-looking nouse at the corner of Cley’s Road, a stone’s-throw from ‘High Holly] Lodge.” It is marked in plain char- acters “TO Let.” In the basement vou will find a coal-cellar. Search- ing the coal-cellar difigently, you will discover a flight of stone steps teading to & subterranean passage, which burrows under the ground } until it arrives at friend Spedding’s ylar private vault. If this reads like a leaf torn from Dumas } or dear Harrison Ainsworth it not my fault. I visited our legal adviser last night, and had quite aj thrilling evening. That I am alive this morning is a tribute to my caution and foresecing wisdom, The result of my visit is this: I nave the key of the ‘safe-word’ In my hands. Come and get it.” Ange! found the message await- ing him when he reached Scotiand Yard that morning. He too : spent sleepless hours in a futile attempt to unravel the mystery eld Reale’s doggere! verse. | A telegram brought Kathleen Kent to town. Angel met her af .» quiet restaurant in Rupert Street, and was struck by the de ieate beauty of this slim girl wi the calm, gray eyes. kEhe greeted him with a sad tle smile. “I was afraid you would neve see me again after my outburst of the other. night,” she said. “Th —this—person is a_ triend yours 7” “Jimmy?” asked the detective cheerily. “Oh, yes, Jimmy's © way of being a friend; but he de- served all you said, and he knows it, Miss Kent.” The girl's face darkened m0- mentarily as she thought of Jimmy. “rt shall never understand.” she said slowly, “how a man of his gift allowed himself to become ss “But.” protested the detectiy “he told you he took no part the decoying of your father.” The girl turned with open-ey : lit- HASTE IS A BAD HABIT By Lucy Lowell EY, there, friend! What's H your terrible rush? Tumbling along like that with your coat flapping in the wind and that wild look in your eye—where you go- | 5° that all the rest of ae ing? and admire him, ~ @ To catch a train? Well, what of| 42d point him out te it? Supposing you do miss the bands, as an ex first one? There’l be another | Of ONE man whe - along in two minutes, won’t there? portance of Marriage And is two minutes saved worth | 5° much so that be al the way you feel now—all out of} Ver our archaic corm breath and full of confusion and| . PVE VEN years, _ about as unfit to start a good day’s| 474 is even willing to-qam work or put over a business deal| _ ‘her wedding a as anybody possibly could feel? | POF the sake of i You can rest a bit when you get old one, go where you're going, you say? But| “hose “barbarism ane! ' | that will take time, too, won’t it7| the intelligence aa er - | Why not be a little more leisurely | “We have endured too Ie po Pe EA |now, give yourself a little fairer | Most men, during 11 yeaea VR) aa Ss Ufa chance, and eliminate the neces-| _ ried life, i trying to) @& —iww f=Zah "9 | sity for resting later on? A few| Have babies, busines, ¢ astonishment. “Surely you do not expect me belleve his excuses,” ske cried. Angel Esquire looked grave. “That ts just what TI should vou to believe.” he sald quietay, “Jimmy makes no excuses, and that would certainly tell no lie in Ought to be in a re 1 tenuation of his faults.” | home— —— —— “But—but,” said Kathleen, t us } wildered, “he is a thief by his ¢ showing—a bad man.” “A thief,” said Angel soberiy “but not a bad man. Jimmy is puzzle to most people. To me is perfectly understandable; tha is because I have too much of criminal in my. own compositi perhaps.” “I wish, oh, how I wish I & your faith in him! Then I could absolve him from suspicion of hav ing helped ruin my poor father.” “I think you can do that,” sald the detective almost eagerly. “Bé+ lieve me, Jimmy is not to be e by conventional standards. Uf y ask me to describe him, I | Say that he is a genius who its insults to nee, “We have endured it tes ia After reading this tragie@ A flippant female can all between giggles, = | That any ‘husband whe marriage vows as ‘if ’ ‘| Children’s Bedtime Story For Family T 5 ITON IRGESS HELPS FOR THE MEN i or Famuly iruces | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ; ‘ | OW is the time for all good, IVE hundred domestic quarrels | F which were on their way to the | | divorce courts have been | | patched up in & year by Mrs. Jessie | | Sansom. Only 100 domestic squab- | ror those _bles were beyond settlement out} | of court. Mrs. Sansom is probation offl- Every glad message the season | cer to the Nottingham (England) police court, and is the first per- | has brought | Seems but the sweeter for this }| son to whom women cre referred | when they apply to the court for | kindly ne tae Some who are“lying this Christ- || separation from their husbands. Inadequate housing, mother-in- mas in pain Through these bright seals wil] || 14w nd no domestic training are the three chief causes of domestic | find health once again: | . . i - cOAeo It’s imaginative, impermanent|| Buy them and send with each || Unhappiness brought to the atten- |°**- ; tion of Mrs. Sansom. the house at the squawking of the and luxurious. | bundle of cheer “Don’t buy any perfume that you|| Something that binds men in If mother-in-law is back of the |Hens and had found the feathers of a feminine Lut simple frock of | don’t like. and don’t buy it without | brotherhood dear’ row, Mrs. Sansom interviews her |Of one of them on the snow and | ‘crepe de chine or georgette in light ‘smelling it. Get the saleswoman to!| So much of gladness ona gen- If housing conditions are wrong 'the footprints of Reddy Fox near) pastel colors, wotn with a straight | put a little on your hand. Let the'| tleness go . ' she assists in obtaining new quar- |by he had simply jumped to con- coat of kasha of the same or a har- | ajcoho! evaporate and then sniff. | Over the world with the Christ. || ters. If the wife’s lack of do- ‘clusions—which means that he had monizing tone, lined and trimmed / It’s possible to pay $1000 a bot- || mastide snow, 'mestic traini g¢ is th faut, Mrs. |decided in his own mind | Sansom on Sunday morning show: |really looking about and || Expert Has Recipes We consider the uniform dress, Th C C In ri S tim cll iS C © IP mh ( Ir } consisting of little pleated skirt and | chandail, a disaster. The mascu- | line tendency that seemed a result of the Olympic Games was also de- I : | plordble. Neither has ever been; husbands, brothers, fathers and encouraged by the house of Dou-| sweethearts to be considering cet. Femininity, elegance, distinc. | Christmas gifts for their women tion and restraint are characteris- | folks. Hazel Rawson Cades, ex- tie of evegy Doucet ensemble. Ex- | pert shopping counselor, gives per- | aggeration quickly makes a mode | U@Ent advice in Collier's Weekly, ridiculous. You will notice that | C@iculated to help men solve the, iia Pinet’-devattin. while showing | PTOblem of buying presents. : - There are two things that al-| just that touch of irregularity that | breaks monotony in the hem line, /most every woman likes tn a Christ- never indulge in wild draperies or | ™45 Present, she says—"a little! an ecbeutela. elthouathe surprise. And a little frivolity. Brevi : “Perfume, for example, is a good | . ymin: “6 peg omega of ot idea, if you're not married to a) ~ ses sagesriaig dlrs ” nea bo a woman who drenches herself with | lieve in rer‘raim’ and simplicity, | i+ | especially for morning dress. The Doucet “sports” emsemble consists « wets ap rape t 26 aw eae Pe ahh > onenis, \ ieleeaecmanetniiall oe ree eR Tee . ie {4g by? : " aan? 99 " : & a ore 2 4 ~* +. “ - ss ee ee Then ee nga rhe SEE es wee , 2 STK athe eases seer: : ¥ Farmer Brown’s Boy Reads Signs Christmas Seals. ; i y = By Aline Michaelis. ag little seals for the gayest | | | a : who understand aright | Are signs that can be read at sight. ' —QOld Mother Nature. of times, Seals that mean Christmas, With holly and chimes; = q . ; io ‘ ka - -_ - 3 * -. wd es those with eyes that see the lit- tle people of the Green Mead- WENa) ows and the Green Forest leave | . oj}, ‘signs that can be read as clearly | i t3))> as a printed page. Farmer Brown's Boy is one of those with eyes that | When he had rushed out of "Tres is a very true saying. To Ae a: Fe Sopot « ry) | a aes & a 5 2 ce age eA wer * ones i } “ — yh hae pape Ly nr eh NE es z $ 3 n m ree ee xe oe t ee plow SIRES OP lt SAL Ea to BY eg an tment y “ Si henge ho p9 fay te art Boe es # se Pa on ~ ie ae “Shree ig ee es ee hn oh hes % eM ve ; ; yea i ware sh DS we - Cbehe POM TE Hees _— ’ ” 53 th (Ae yy > aorane eis OE, SP wim tet ee TR BD Oy He CR Anish naeaied pam is rs Rs ngage Rennie iets 4 Ae, it it ~ a hes eB Ee Le nis phe wes oe, AM shia "Ee Hog . ae fie oe ; a ‘ Od asa pre = PRPS ' “ — nae ~ Mt = rh A hs Cert pia Ue anon ie aaa Ct dee fe a BF Pee - - enaegts ik cca Nt bs pee pass nape aap ae RANE Ot iy eit. hi nig tonite Ee oe, Cte sorte BREE SSD teddy ct ; oN Oe VON pomee ree lowe . : ee Brown's le ast > qe es Hm 7.9 A Ao - es ae et | tle for perfume, but not necessary. | Yet all the love that the season | | A ‘ titerestine by means of the finest | Don't a that because oot! reveals | ona no how . = _ a ghee — signs. He saw the lime of fox footprints | minutes’ idleness may restore your the golf score, the h. © in an eccentric circle that . ' size the slender line by curving | wae never —. pee & a — _4n love from your cheer, | SC abba Dagecss on domestic hap- | Reddy was out of sight, Farmer |came over here and discovered that | @m late—I must make up for it— mula which once Wal - him, save at times with associatial forward from the back, often with | ee ee eee a | Bringing man’s brotherhood |) PS “lo - — 3oy began reading the the hens were out of the henyard.|S0t to rush”—clamoring at his| over them. - 4 with doubtful characters. As 4 ' ° + oes. . » . - . “oe .. Fae . ; ~ Ait Pos 2 | . - | : | : abe ‘ : : 4 a graceful flare to cne side. | “I¢ your wife has a feeling for || ee eT # A |signs that were left in the snoW. | He lay dowm back of the corner of | brain can quite do himself jus-| In fact, we've heard thas ; ne 08 tet, Oe To each theme there is an infin-) any particular " win it implies | First he went back to follow the |the barn’ and watched. He saw | tice. | rage bridegroom is # : =e 1 ™ . “ai d ’ i¢ Stree . +o . — .i li : P ft ft ~ 2 ad run att pee . means of fime handwork and sur-| pretentious lilac, which is said to| known = Kei «0 aPtoge a: = 2 | of these three had run at top speed ‘swooped down and took that hen full of nerves. Some of us, in fact, | To say nothing of 11 yom Was beyond ieasdilonate yet we face variety, worm with a long ni aaa somnmonty liked. and the | aiee: ieee wrt 8 lle Song eat 7 , Sepeage again. He saw where the right from under Reddy's nose. The rather make a boast of that. We However, Mr. . ses were working at the case susr green kasha coat trimmed and | ultrafastidious orchid, which gives! sneer. ngs, divinely | other had : been struck down. | other hens ran and squawked and | 8S8Y. “Oh, I go on my nerve,” com- knows his marriage s@ him, and pretty strongly. Ther lined with fur. We have made &/ off a reluctant smell to the tune of; = «tiandkerchiefs seem like a cift pe weeneee still lay there in the | Reddy heard me coming, so he ran | Placently, as if it were a thing| And he CAN'T Stand@te Who owned the bank were charming version of this for Mrs. | about $60 a bottle. ‘based on ‘@h, what shall 1 een artes Very carefully Farmer ‘under the barn. There’s the whole to be proud of that nerve, which er! ie — : Harry La Montagne, a chic Amer- “Men are apt to overlook the fact | pero wwe a powell Fis | Brown s Boy gtudied tha spot. | story.” in this case means instinct or some / Oh, well, if you are = 3a can resident of Paris. The coat | that there is jewelry other than | xerchiefs.’ But made of the eat | First he looked for the footprints| And‘ there was the whole story, other blind animal force impels reformer, that’s what 70% | is of dull Pompeian red cloth | platinum and diamonds often much linen with a specially designed “ (of Reddy Fox. The nearest foot- | 4. you and I know. It was all; through our tasks and our! And you shouldn't be &@ . > . —_ . . i o . A Ff . ~lii~= . > ’ as trimmed and lined with gray squir- | less expensive, but desirable in the | paris monogram, or a rim of rare. prints were several feet from that | written in the snow, and Farmer | @Musements rather than the mind ously .. ) rel that has a hint of beige In the | ecyes of women. If you'd like to spot. He could see where Reddy | Brown's Boy had eyes to see. Ever | Wich should rule the body and/ By any one witha had crouched in the snow; but the |so9 many stories are written in the | Wich always works in a leisurely| tion. L Eat ating ane skins. The crepe dress is pale | give your wife a bit of jewelry, but ey ey not - be sneered at. | By : beige with a wide suede belt match- | don’t feel like selling the car to| qi, a a ae ee: ee | ing the coat. Worn with one of/do ft, engage her in conversation). ” - forget about being | the new draped Austrian velour | not too near to Christmas, and see | rat ag especially at Christmas. They | beret hats, lightened by an inlet don't care about the price tags on | how she feels about the delightful | Pos band of graying beige to match the | old-gold jewelry that’s being resur- | ‘¢7 Christmas presents being im- | fur. the whole ensemble has a | pressive. cachet of extraordinary elegance. Yet we're going to be 60mm just one moment. “aa XERCISE m@, of course, @ As @mother conjugal yererm™ derful way to reduce, but wh years, take it from usr by strenuous. exercise you It makes small difference take off a few pounds a week that time, whether the # haps, if you do not watch ¥ ceremony | Be: Gilet, you can add several Was “archaic” or pounds to take the place of The letter kill you lowt, fust by eating rich | The spirit giveth life The important thing to do wh What makes the E Being on a dict is to get into.t marriage, or any othel & right frame of mind. Make lasted as long and F¢ your mind you “like” the thin that are prescribed for a reducli Giet and forget the things that Is not the way it But the way it goes : know will put on avoirdupols. don’t forget about Eleven years of passion, z comradeship, understa ; mra P - You're going to be waving the scheduled diet now and alty, love! é | And yet, at this late just for a taste, and it makes” poor, dear, self-c emn goose of @ ard, Kan., . Thinks his marriage ¢4 ‘snow also showed that Reddy had not jumped. Then Farmer Brown’s Boy very carefully studied the snow right around those telltale feathers. Al- most at once he saw a peculiar mark in the snow, as if it had been brushed with something. “Ha ha!” said Farmer Brown's Boy, “a big wing touched the snow right there. | That chicken was taken by a hawk (or an owl, and my guess fs that it i'wasahawk. Hooty the Owl would ‘not be over here at this hour of ‘the day. I do believe that Terror ‘the Goshawk has come back from "way up North. If that is the case, I shal] have to get out my gun. I cannot have him stealing my chickens. Now Ill look around a bit more and see all that hap- pened.” So Farmer Brown's Boy looked around a bit more and this time he looked with understanding eyes. He saw the line of fox footprints coming from the Old Pasture over to the barn. He saw the print of |Reddy’s body in the snow. where Reddy had flattened himself behind the corner of the barn. He saw fe Sa BS ‘snow for those with understanding | ¥®Y. leyes. It is great fun to go out in Haste makes waste,” is more |winter and try to find these stories than just a saying. Haste may lin the snow, pull yo. through your day but it (Copyright, 1927.) will waste you. Give yourself time — to breathe, friend. (Copyright. 1927.) Pork and Tomato Casserole Two cups diced roast pork, 1 cup tomato puree, % cup rice, pepper, 1 onion chopped fine, salt, hot water. Combine ingredients and cover with boiling water. Stew for ten minutes and remove to a cas- serole, adding more boiling water if it seems necessary. Cook in a} slow oven for an hour and a half. A Casserole to which water must be wdded occasionally,.or which requires attention in any way dur- me cooking, may be cooked early in the day and left for re- Diy heating before the meal. The tapi-| “One *l! over seals ig] Oca casserole below is an example sent jad. a a of this type of dish. (Copyright, 1987.4 Scarf for the Sportsman. Javanese Batik for t ‘ A unique scarf that is sure to A strip of really ge ; with allow her r to grow long. please the lover of horses has « the footprints leading back under Comfortable pajamas are made | picture of the winner of the Derby the barn. When 'he had seen all’ stamped in the center, while these things Farmer Brown's Boy jaroun@ the entire border are the \elesed his ayes and in hie mind was | ef a deeper shade ef the green, medals ef fermer champions, f Me > Pb ben Atirte oe ne eb Sek OO fe vic aah mie stein deel rected, or the imaginative modern |“ ,, pleces that the French couturiers | AD nc Sie gabe aap with unhus- | are designing. | coal : Fhe ae ne Preese- Se: | “Luggage is another masculine | i Bag ne a signs. But thought for Christmas, but the’ seaiaden " name ore oe having oe || trouble with a man’s buying lug-/| «), — SF Ofice boys play Santa | ; us. “Where the elegante shows her get alh etay oe peiagon een | C - : superiority in taste and in her fa-' The woman thinks more about the | abk age and Peppe Slaw. con de porter la toilette is in .er| style and whether the bag looks) One-quarter cup vinegar, one and | choice of her afternoon gowns. well with her traveling clothes. one-half teaspoon salt, one-quarter | This is the only dress difficulty for; “If you've set your heart on buy-} teas the woman of today. Sport dress for | ing her a fur coat, I really think | ie Se ee the morning is classic. and for the! you’d better give her an order on <tioee Fee S658, One tablespoon evening one cannot be too habillee.| Pelt & Hide, and let her pick it butter, two tablespoons cream, The afternoon dress, however, of-| out herself. You don’t buy a fur/ three cups slawed cabbage, one fers many pitfalls. A nuance too! coat every day. and it ought to fit.| sTeen pepper slawed. Remove the much elaboration, and it looks! “If you're thinking about buying| Outer leaves and core of half a nouveau riche. Let its simplicity be|a fur scarf for your wife, don’t| small head of cabbage and slice or ‘ever so slightly exaggerated, and/| feel that the world will judge your | slaw very thin. Wash a green pep- it appears provincial. Only a wom-/ business standing by the size of the/ Per, cut in half, remove the stem, tran th am who has made a careful study| animal you hang around her neck. | white ribs and sides. Cut in thin, ke sent ~e ‘comeing ‘letters, of dress. of her own personality|If it’s a small neck and a smal} short strips. Put the vinegar, salt. an wep a sal Sead Gare ee and physique, who can judge to &/ wife, she'll be grateful to you for| pepper and butter to boiling. Beat | Bird ee = wee fraction the type of ensemble re-/less. She might even prefer a muff | the eggs well in top of double boil- - a. re. Sy quired for every function at which| now that muffs are stylish againjer. Add the hot vinegar mixture ae © rane Ce See Se she assists, can be sure of never! as well as warm. very siowly, stirring constantly tion will appear Monday. : “I suppose that any man who/Add the cream. Mix : former days there were many has the courage to go tn and buy and green pepper ni ype women in Paris, There are underwear for his wife ean o¢' dressing ever them, Coel and ehili. Austrian Hairdressers Are For Bobbed Hair “a The Afternoon Gown. HATEVER the hairdressers W of other countries may do, those of Austria will contin- ue to fight the cause of shingled os bobbed hair for at least one more winter season. This was the verdict of a na- tional convention assembled at Vienna and presided over by Herr Knobloch. The “feminine note” willl, however, be cultivated more than hitherto, Herr Knobloch added. The pan-German university etu- dents, however, has an opinion of ‘their own. Every girl who applies for admissicn the “Deutsche Turnerbund” is compelled to sign an undertaking that she will forth- BEANS Here’s one that harks back to New England, but boundaries mean nothing when it comes to Ladder- grams. Start climbing down a rung at a time, changing only one letter In each new word-step. Don’t if you only knew of all nice and edible things that you ’
Page 17
a : 3 - URDAY, : e ° mo ie te LT DECEMBER 10, tsar The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 11 | FAMOUS LOVE ROMANCES © Pocahontas and Captain John Smith (VI) . 'o—iide Rc: Ca ledlens ' Tf fy , | fs] ." / f’ | & RR A iO 3 Se 2 were. PTR, EP AOD EEO, A ILD RE HE PR AMBROIR oo 6 oy OY wo tetets | Marguerite Mooers Marshal] : q 4 a ! A BB EDGAR WALLACE 0 sen marnnno 0:0. oF | WHY GET EXCITEp> ..— ; a T’S absolutely their own busi. | —ness— a y DEAK ANGEL,” wrote |@ Somebody-or-other Pasha, as | Yet, since they insist on q Jimmy, “I commend to you great a scouidrel as ever drew _ the rest of us all about it, |= ene Mr. Spedding, an ingen-| breath. It is impossible to tell _ Any one of the rest of us may It . them what we think, tel d = so today we can’t resist Mr. and Mrs. Haldeman. of Girard, Kan. S2-Jultug ; That we consider them the ‘ humorous pair of matrimo ae” ow be = reread ee as i CHAPTER AIIL | Egyptians, and the head of all was' ious mat. If by chance you ever | # lady exactly how big a scoundrel! gish to visit him. do so in business | he was, but you may guess. Well, if you desire to examtine | the Pasha knew it was Jimmy who a most secret possession, effect | "4d done the trick and we knew, On ee [ i ' entrance into a dreary-looking | but we dare not say so. The arrest Roe ao ) pz —", F | Wh | a . , é if ie ih, A A eh Ps Sere Ce ee ee ee ne eee ee ee er er ee an east of Jimmy would have automatical- pi al - 4 , — be rner of Cley’s ad, | y c J oh boll 40s = A ee. 7, | 4 at the co Cley’s Road, | 7 24 i= 7 . igs ; | : Fi ‘ ly ruined the banker. That was | Dial re ‘s-throw from ‘High Holly} *- ; |. sermons Se Be ie marked in plain char- | where I realized the kind of man | Of whom we have ever heard, reag eto Let. In the basement | I had to deal with, and I am al- | : ) : , | or dreamed— ae find a coal-céllar. Search. | “28 _ Prepared when Jimmy’s|; Nobody knows just what feeling mastered Pocahontas Smith did much to make her etay in England gay. After her meeting with Smith, the young Indian At last the sailors came to ampounce that the sbip | Dale kas Gidier enn we te the eoal-cellar difigently, you | sitar sir cates oe ens | when she saw again the philandering hero of her girl- Her portrait was painted, and she was present, with woman seemed to grow lonely for the land of her was ready to sail, and the Rolfes went aboard. But ar ae Sies Gs thy ail discover @ flight off stone WNOO | aa canten Banereeel ol ten oetand | hood. He called her, formally, Lady Rebecca. Be- birth. She stood hour after hour by the window while the boat lay at Gravesend she died, and she : looking away westward ower the sea. Her young hus- was buried \here—leaving a husband, a small son riage, to a subterranean passage, | | eause, he said, the King had commanded that she be band, worried ‘at her growing melancholy, tried to through whom her blood descended to so many South- reg | @ little more.” And what doesn’t amount to a bil) ee | The girl gave a little shiver. treated as a princess. But when Pocahontas sorrow- of beans! ftarrives at friend Spedding’s|; « AE ; j u ye eas a ,; , , — Can any happy wife re agar private vault. If this|. on no than a dae aaa fully besought him to call her his child again, he gave ers with bim to _ her, _ they talked together rouse her, and then made hurried plans for their re- ern families, and a more or less devoted old friend, pag pa as 24, without he leaf ap ai ea ts & greater advantage?” in to her. ‘ of the days of her childhood in the new world. turn to Virginia. John Smith, to mourn her. The latest s ' op Ger Harrison Ainsworth i 18' Angel shrugged his shoulders P MBG ae Snr the Sach tanta on pot my fault. I visited our legal despairingly. ee 8 ee ar = Haldeman-Julius, by Mr, sivee last night, and had quite a| “J'ye given up worrying about ; Who was married 11 years thrilling evening. That I am alive | misapplied talents; it is a subject George Storm ~~ Crash in the Fog | And who admits—as does Proys this morning is a tribute to my/that touches me too closely,” he . —~that their married ha psa caution and foreseeing wisdom. said. “Rut AS to Jimmy, I’m — a ; “Ae a nv Visi is is: | ‘ather giad y sLarce - rere ————— - oe% . ° 6 ’ , ez 2/47, been most happy. The result vadlirey ean om sh oer B60 you © — oni ere | SS 3 ee MASTHEAD LUGHT TWO BIFF TOLLYS eg Ht ai th Le Uy Nevertheless, Mr. Halde pave the key of the ‘safe-word’ in| sation in that direction, gbecause , \ ‘ -. sf , fe AA Yj : man-Juliug | I'm going to ask you to meet him | = WELL RUN FOR POINTS STARBOARD BOW A WARKING CRY 4 Ve tp oe fo Y her stern old Indian guard, at the playing of Ben Johnson’s Christmas masque. Smith took many’ cour- - . = is perturbed— my hands. Come and get it.” und the message await- | today.” ~ ie ‘ ; Ange! 7 . reached Scotland “Oh, but I couldn't,” she began. | VT, MATES ee PUT ER--- Cc E TOO ing him when he reached Scotian: Ma, oul , z pment Ace 105 AM Because of the wordin Yard that morning. He too had|, “You are thinking of what hap- FULL SPEED : LATE —- AS ; | rimonial formula geod "o gent sleepless hours in a futile | pened on the night ee seglabey == — THE OUTLAWS ; e vel the mystery of | read? Well, you must forget that. | - —= _ preacher used at the cer atempt to unra\ . ’ Pai aaa — . = ae 1e etective tontly £4 is > erypto- - [SS ‘ "I symbolizing the new But.” protested the detective.) dently had this cursed crypto GLUNT CAME To MAYBE IF 1 ASKED Mme. SESS MR.NEBB, 1 GAD *.1 COULDN'T BRING MNSELE | TO ASK, HIM FOR AS1000 LOAN. and civilized - ™ ( e ‘ no par I “¢ if int ] ; ZS civilized ceremony he told you he took no part in| gram in his mind for @ ‘ong THIS HOTEL WITH NEBB FOR THE LOAN OF PY vest DONT KNOW WHY SURE, Ile b) HOW TO BEGIN) WHAT 1S IT-A WORK IN YOUR 1 COULONT THINK OF A GOOD EXCUSE “We shall repudiate the old church the decoying of your father.” Hime. He had made many) wedding with its barbarism and The girl turned with open-eyed | experiments, and rejected many. | THE IDEA OF 31000 HE WOULD LET ME : é THERES A eEQuEsT \ RAISES_1 KNOW. NO rs mop ) PLACE AND TAKE. FOR WANTING IT IF 1 HAO A WEEKS SS peices nen| | ROBONIG Taw] {HAVE IT BUT UMA CAN 1/ : “Surely y iot expect me tc e which “~ After reading this tragic avowal, eoann era a ao aaa ae few words in Reale’s char- ASKED AN I — os saan i “i -( 1 WANT TO MAKE. peg oy 0 ae THATO1L WAKAT A a — can only remark, — Angel Esquire looked grave. acteristic hand. ACCOMPLICE , > IM SO ASHAMED [ON YOU GET*59° SUNDAY ANID That Pf er aaa who takes his Prony iia co. - ayn a coe we letters I will | KNOWN AS THE [7 CLL OF MYSELF BUT MORE A WEEK.IS MONDAY OFF. {| AND TAKE THAT ag % > he said quietly. The word of five letters i rox" To ASSIST = tig FORLORN LOOK OFF BANK ACCOUNT WHOS SICK OF hat's marriage VOWS as seriously as all “Jimmy makes no excuses, and h¢ ise, namely: | aS WINE L HATE TO mbling; that would certainly tell no lie in ex- . White every 24 sec. MiMi === BECAUSE; Vt tale ASK IT. 9 go wt be in a museum—not a § tenuation of his faults.” 2. Fixed white and red. | OF HLS DISCOVERY a oa | . CAN BE THAT wi “But—but,” sai cathleen, be- 3. White group two every 39 = ae: dla team a 3 , ‘ go- | 50 that all the rest of us could go wildered, “he is ine by his own C re as stad THAT THE HEAD: jc Bs _— and admire him, showing—a bad man.” ores Group occ. white red sec. WA... RESS IS HIS hat of |And point him out to OUR hus “A thief,” said Angel soberly. | 30 sec. DAUGHTER HE the bands, as an example | “but not a bad man. Jimmy is a 5. Fixed white and red.” | 5 nother | Of ONE man who Realizes the Im- | puzzle to most people. To me he Underneath was written: “No DECIDES TOS GO there?| Portance of Marriage— is perfectly understandable; that | good; too easy.” | STRAIGHT AND worth | 5° much so that he can “brood ’ is because I have too much of the! The detective’s brows were bent | DOUBLE CROSSES out of over our archaic ceremony” for . Criminal in my own composition, | in perplexity. Twe FOX = YESTERDAY yn and aie anak ' 4 me, perhaps.” | “J’'m blessed if I can see where | HE GOT ALETTER eesy's other wanes =e eo “I wish, oh, how I wish I had.| the easiness comes in,” he said. “To FROM THE FOX gad SR erage re your faith in him! Then I could | me it seemsso much gibberish, and | geel? ld e sake of “repudiating” absolve him from suspicion of hav- ‘as difficult as the other.” | THRESTENING you get iting — ;, : ing helped ruin my poor father.” | Jimmy noted the detective’s be-| || TO EXPOSE ee ee one nee “I think you can do that,” said | wilderment with a quiet smile of | HIM UNLESS on’t it? zy the intelligence P the detective almost eagerly. “Be-/| satisfaction. He did not look dil- ' FUAT GIVES HIM isurely We have endured too long. lieve me, Jimmy is not to be judged | rectly at the girl, but out of the | *eigaye $1000 a) fairer Most men, during 11 years of mar- by conventional standards. If vou | corner of his eyes he could see her | jo neces-— ried life, : | ask Me to describe him. I would ‘eager young face bent over the, pie af ee : A few | Have babies, business, the new caf, tay that he is a genius who works card, her pretty forehead wrinkled | ee ee ee ee your the golf ecore, the h. c. 1. and & Man eccentric circle that some- ‘in a despairing attempt to decipher | | } ‘ | £. and . Peoln, TESS ae m way I few other things of which limes overlaps, sometimes under- | the curious document. || Post-Dispatch Radic Radio Programs | | M ae Li P. EB. and M. Smith. 2226 Breasen. wrin- think— | maches the-rigid circle of the law.| “Yet it was easy,” he said, “and | rs Sp ? eo 4 | M k ID A | arriage censes BURIAL PERMITS, yn out So that their minds are sufficient- you asked me as a policeman, |if Reale had stuck to that word, Broadeasting Station || | Central Standard Time OF A | Bi Sister’ Fidelis Cleary. 60. Belt an@ Cab- | —OF A— irths Recorded || *ss;.."# Cs. B | ly distracted from the ‘‘barbar- and if I was his bitterest enemy.|the safe would have been opened | eer ee a | KSD Ignatz Sudan. 40, 2753A ys you; ism and insults to the intelli- What I could do with Jimmy tb " | 3 | eng mmy, I | by now. Saturday, Dec. 10 7 rric J. Hastedt, 63, 14 bad.| sence” . | Should say, ‘Not! ‘ . , yr or the mysterious . ? . . | R: rial P . ~ M. Campbell, 70, ght “rt Of the particujar matrimonial for- | *ocrime with which I could charge | clew. ~~ ee ) tadio Club; 6:30, Concert; 7, RB Borgstrow, 8122 lor it— mula which once was repeated him, save at times with associating | “The word, as far as I can gath- Da gg Pe oe gy on : C, A. program; 8, Phileo hour: 9. Penn- be y H E L E N R O W L A N D Thorpe | —_- ani alas at 9:40, 10:40, 409 a, ™., «vivania program. + ‘EN: his | over them. . with doubtful characters. As a ler.” said Jimmy, “is ‘smocky’ but ] , 4:40 and 6:49 p, m. Mar- KFI, ry baddies (460m-840ke) —7 -80. | MARKIAGL LI¢ EN mind i he: : jus- | In fact, we've heard that the ave- Matter of fact, that equally applies | it may be i t quotations and news bulile- Strangers Seehasten: betes ~——_ _ Ss = 1134 oN Ob E . >, ; A BO. By ; ™ ; . e 9 . uf - : _ ee ” ‘ : * ' aie ins ' inte "est , 2 } ‘ ‘ period; 3 ou, arvin sisters: $ ilfred ‘ mien ; . inieina ms “. “ener ; ‘ . | Mar : Tate >. | Pet bridegroom is in such 4 ae Listen, Miss Kent. The | Hiow on earth began An ; Price ? scamttina tie Tae Fletcher, tenor: 9:30, Ida Morston. pian THESE MODERN LOVERS. i Herman J. Smith... 202 Mracarct Luedeiann, 85, rn which | aze € international case I fig- | gel in amazement | : | Bavetan tT a See iste: Li hour; 12, Packard orotl alu "edde, 45. ‘ ny Long- 3 him, and pretty strongly. The men | Jimmy laughed. : a say onli oy i iling Charles Dornberger's orchestra; . whege ; 3728 © ing CAN’T Stand dt Any ; | |]} Phony Orchestra in RCA Hour. | 10:15, Specialties covered his “‘real heart” at last. |Agnes M. Westman 2799 Eats | wel, =i ; 12, Revue program: = Frank | . Hot Springs (384m-780kc ) —8, which er! : Owned the bank were rich | Yo Be Continued Monday. il 8:00 P. M.—"Sultan of Sulu” KYW, Chicago (526m-570ke) — 6:82. . i = i micneard J. Read 2728 | some | Oh, well, if you are a humorless i with Frank Moulan in,the “ y eet ee pwd a |Flossie H. Scaggs .....-2751A Latayette x ee . ‘ ai ram: *HLIICo our: . AQ -Ar- P ” 4 ; ’ : . ‘ im pels reformer, that’s what you gg - | *hilco Hour from WIZ nival: 10:32, Johnny Hamp's orchestra. You can get-a “used car” that is almost like new; but most ot | Roland 2. H. ieter ” our; And you shouldn't be taken s¢ ° ; | if." Page WDAP, Kansas City (370m-810ke)-—6, Air : io ee Ad i mind ously : | Eatin d Reducin | 9:00 . + 6 irae s Palais d'Or school: 7. Walter Damrosch’s ‘sroaraee: the masculine hearts you get these days have run so many miles that | nIBTHS RECORDED. YVeniugver } ¥ and/ By any one with a sense of propor- “Be | 2 an 4 | Sat )-30. Great Western chefs; 11:45, Night | +yeip batteries are all worn out and apt to “go dead” after the first | Bove, -. | MADIO CONE SPEAKER urely tion. ) By Anne Jordan | elena a eh . Hag: || wear, N ata eee, gee ol Oke) —6. few kisses |B dnd E Muster, 1100 Changing. GY. . Yet we’ ous for Se ° wate nail ans fai entra: Urchestra. jj) South Sea isianders: , ‘Rand A. Swank, 1125% Chestnut. — a e're going to be seri | (WGY); 8B, ) S ie 8 tang T. Mitchell. 1908 Le Salle. more just one moment. : CORCISE f won- uineral oil in-| , ; ° og As @nother conjugal veteran of 1! aertul sage piles, Sut while ones ‘aoc un sae not add an | be given up. Whipped cream, pas- iN, Cl 4 i t years, take it from us: r 5 : sah i tries, cakes, candies and alcoholic ae poem ~ 6-50. Old-Fashioned | fool of herself any more than you can. convince ad intoxicated man .. H bo 4 ’ ae ver can convince a woman in love that she is Making aj w “is4 ey, You never ¥. and M. Emmerick. 7 &. Schechter. 5572 ies. : by strenu ; , our weight. And all! time | It makes small difference, after a!! ous exercise YOu can jcunce te your _ beverages are among the sacrifices &. Sascha Corado, baritone; | ey 7 reek er - Ce" as f é li ds wit this dressin | Ambros rogram: a that time, whether the wedd™ haps, if 9 gens aang ste -othgyst pela tore FB “4 you © | that you must make to amend a! }.5..-’ a oe P that he is making a spectacle of himself ceremony m® et, you can add several aa a ia pt | Shape that is getting beyond con- gag Daag Fm Fo, . “we G severa : You may eat all meats except | ly 380uw-790ke ) —6 : 30, Cc J Was “archaic” . ern.” q trol. » Jinkers: 7:3 oad: | ; we autif hs , | role aic” or “mod 3 Pounds to take the place of those pork without fear of getting fat, all igh cers: 7:30. Old Gold on Broad | A sweetheart is always more beautiful than a wife; because a! The letter killeth—always. > You lost, t by eating rich foods Powine= 1) fruite : 7 And don’t forget what I told you =; Dance a a t lored a , mS Just by eat *'sea foods, a ruits exce ears, |. e right frame of . Louisville (322m-0a0kc)——7, Pro- | , arriage go e se COLOred | i cup The spirit giveth life. | Be 86 Wesortant thine to do whe — aig se Semen el on pais | about getting in the right oe ot : & Phiico hour, _ | man looks at a woman before marriage through the rose r H per, What makes the Haldeman-Jullus @ ant thing to dO When grapes and Da ™ : i'm‘':d about wanting them. When . Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:3 FE. hot marriage, or any other that bas . right ON a@ dict is to get into_the of green vegetabies except corn. a lavish display of cream-tipped nesta, 7 Walter Demrosch's orcher | 5 ° lasted as long and tappily 4 yen frame of mind. Make up/ There are plenty of desserts that | custards or nut-studded pastries is , Cass Hagan's orchestra — ‘magnifying glass of cold judgment. Is not the w it begins, : - 2 ® mind you “like” the things are quite delicious if made with | spre- ut to tempt you, just turn L. St. Lou % 2551 1160ke)—7 3 i | } : : a. Ee afe prescribed for a reducing skimmed milk instead of crim, | your menta] back on them and say: \nee program. Oscar Hauptmann, tenor: | E | You cant put! . . ae " ini se »? ’ lasses of imagination; after marriage he scrutinizes her through the | ’ => Ee ee and _ for But th - on— s} Eyes, | € WwW g0es a ’ » | , ; ‘ital | “i lu + i not OLZ P ‘4 . . ¢ .? om cas- | Eleven Be fe passion tenderness, . # ent forzet the things that you and then can be included in a \“Bring me a ration of spinach. I'm poatts Same pianist: 1( ectrola | A lover’s promises are like the weather reports. ’ ’ i: Ww ] : 9 : f -in ot. Ts ioca. cornstarc } ' . a = , fan, . ne oa ‘ ‘ ; ork 5 Ty k =e ‘ . ‘ romeo . he v 7 wa MeN, | Peeeng Se. sao jreally becoming fond of that rab- beens Ky Pogm co0k« —" eee | much reliance in them; but no matter Low often they fool you it hopefully next) ose water - s : “ toad ae understanding, 10Y . = Mu don't forget about them, | pudding, junket, cup custard andi, ¢ooq:” pestte sat Wad whet are love! that | We're going to be waving aside| blanc mange may be made this (Copyright. 1927.) . 3): 9, Keystone duo: , dat | = 2 oo y rp bh ‘ ' , Seca RPL hy owe, 10. giumber. music | 3 . yet, at this late e, sol : tae nr etuled diet now and then way, and they inay be varied with Veal Tapioca Casserole. . Chieas (305m-8280kc )—7. 0 vitbe. poor, dear, self-conscious. gir for a taste, and it makes it | canned fruits or gelatins. | ?, shioned Almanack: 7:30 Drake ep | 2 em ose - 7 : ; One-third cup tapioca, * cup mie lackstone quintet: O0G- | ) . — a of a husBand in 3 se ~** up after each; And now ~ the ane “ = eet thanien a cdinuedl wali orchesira- 12 Bobby Mecker's or-| When a man begins talking cynically about women, you ma : | ‘ware of, beginning with bread. If) || Gadi ag sities atti. tac | ‘= woman. bas just tweaked his vanit Thinks his t to be . ’ | % cup veal gravy (1 or 2 tabie- 45m-E70ke)—-6:50. Na | sofely conclude that some ONE woman bas just P marriage ough Peuucing diet isn’t really so | YoU must have the staff of life. | ; | salely > ae A , . si cial Linnea! Dann Se uenes acai eee : |= ae i you only know of all the | ‘ke it toasted. rie reg or | spoons butter if gravy if not avail- $V. barn : (or punctured bis illusions about himeeli. one fr ’ tae | muffins. Thole wheat able). 1% cups diced roast veal, 1 , , Lineaeel ~SID _ as : heme on, esible things that you can/ © as ss fat in and more | pate diced beer S. 1 medium sized = “* eg 4 ; r : . | ; ee a St not worry abeut sur- a et pag an at Ss onion minced, sait. pepper. Put cant: 30 : 375 RUVKC —“ Tho sad thing about looking ter flaws in the man you love a. ae all ; 2 For instance, so many wom- | Wholesome thas while. all ingredients tn casserole and . Meur: &. Philco eeu: ee ee that you will always FIND them—but youll gu right on loving Dim _ Javanese Batik for the Wall. ~ Ge 03m reducing dicts groan when Potatoes are very fattening sever with bolting water. Bake | V0. Atlante ‘47thw-630KC)— 6:30. Bilt ot sn | ; . = : . ' ip ate the ron ee on | hestra: 7 C. A. program, 8. | jut e e. A strip of really good javanese BB mM wee salads and wish that they mace owrgs weit er slowly until vegetables are tender. Phiie rorram 10:45. Pi Kapos Pb: one wee . . . batik makes an effective pit of | the have them, but are afraid | your list. And rice, macaron!, corn | ainite ecasionally and .adding| efit S”...: & igi . 3 decorati ee Mayonnaise will make them and dried beans are about the only | Srreng o ee ee gg Ry ey gy BS The love of money is the root of all these May-and-December ation for the wall, . @ sich ust resist | more water if necessary. A little; our: 6. Philco hour ‘ Now, as a matter of fact.| vegetables that you m | ance program: 11:30, An . Dian- # SD make that|Have all your meats broiled or| water should be added before this) ist. ) marriages. , mayonnaise J | enuienete ts pebedtod. WW, Detroit (352m-850ke)—7:30, Old (Copyright, 3937) almost the same as any oth-! roasted, since all fried things must Gol4 os Broséwas: 9. program. 6 | Goesn't prevent you from listeving to them just as --- Fa y J ee eee (Copyright, 1927.) .3 . Tucker, seit ey no Bould 4 §. Compten. ene MOP ge DOR quer Km Sic REAM gO
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a A COLIN MG P eat ee eed nr nat PN i en ae re are fees en 2 le». pemicyod lta alae a pape Va PAGE 18 | : COMIC PAGE ca | SATURDAY. ‘ AN S 7 | DECEMBET: 1 - 1007, . | : INN i i fl ‘ ‘> y = s ; SRO it Mane W's ~S a ~ > - ¥ a " dame Wk? Coatet! oat vi a s . ue 7 “5 Sete Se se eS ROCs sae ne ogee ae RCA ‘ nos ctu . ‘ —— ben \ So AS Si as to ae | eat oes a ATOR SEAT PUR ly,» Oto Se Bead ate ~ 2 Si hea erent v nes . 2 Saks Saat se gt tour & Rye yp meer BAS hl SIN FY ate wee Bs woh § Sr ts m $ “ > . . » Soe Utes price, PETA, age oD tay * ”~ £2 wee wens ax ; BD NAS tej 1 ‘ 1 ‘e 3 Se Z - 1 yell ve) ee So Plaintiff Alleges, Adding! It Wasn’t His in First} : Pree | q WEI, i Place, That He Merely} - OR An, A LITTLE LUCK! Ny SAY, == Fl YY) bp 4 Bea = ; af ~-OLUMBUS —> I'VE FOUND 'EM AND ) SEE THE CURATOR ABOUT BUT MR.HIGH THE jy - ; Learned Secret. PROVED WITH A = ees | THEY UP TO SOMETHING, A MATTER THAT'S AS IMPORTANT CURATOR, LEFT TOWN (77777 es & | MAP THAT THE WORLD Seg |AND IF 1 HAVE MY WAY, THEYLLI, AS A FLEA IN A KING'S THIS MORNING! CAN LAG j ee 3 ' : +4 = BE. UP TO THEIR NECKS IN BOUDOIR! L BE Or ASSISTANCE 7 UY = Se Be 4 A secret process for making MAP, I'M WILLING : —~ |. MAR AND pte Ad GET Te they YOU - GOsH! ““ ae ee ; jaundry soap under the trade name] TO CALL EVERY- , = \ B ANOTHER HANDSHAKE, 2 YEAH, Vy > AD UY L an “et “Ozonite.” which it js alleged} THING ‘SQUARE ! Ff FROM*OLO MAN JINx”! O MISTER, WE ; tii Wy YY Y 4 an employe of William Waltke &/ | : . JUST AVAVE TO Yd YA,MUCH PUT OUT Or Co.. soap manufacturers recently ae Hee te absorbed by Procter & Gamble Co., | ‘has threatened to. sell to a rival =a=H1 ; BVVA, TsTitt Ee Ho~u 0 oe HOw C concern for $150,000 unless paid = TRI a -—3 ‘You #OR | FORCED TO REMOVE YY | F NOBODY WAL HE se Dt | Cee ce eennger ys lee eee oe ae i Se ify | i Se anced ) | CHRISTHAS weer | Dies department under the new] THEM MYSELF \ | 3 » OOTHE) “Oh a ea ye bee ef ownership at a salary of $9300 aly ‘ ” | \ (Zee — Schenkel Makes Claim, After signing the ‘quit-claim document, it is alleged, Schenkelj | On Dec 5 wrote a letter to the} Proctor & Gamble Co., in which he} asserted his right to the formula for]’ “Ozonite.’ Two days later, the pe-} tition sets forth, Schenkel made aj ‘Written demand upon Procter &/* _ _— Co. for $75,000, stating, L ; i oo es ave begn offered $150,000 for; ees jane ak, Pikes: FG Bde As . . BA ern | YET ei ee OS, Seen ee ~ ow a . o< 5 | ae ie Thwonsp aps » - om ee . a “veh ae Perehipe see ier a natn, Dn tad ame nes tae Pipher Seep heehee Ree erie ate a . , = - we » NN Soy, NN ‘ MQMAAAGGGX WSS WR | ene SX * Rt Rm ee ET gE Rr 1 AIRE ye Emme we 7 errr 21 ramen wrer “-— 7 os . n . . ¢ . “ ae ro) a Rie eee At Po a oer ei), : Pars ah GaN oe gee P oe ae oy a SP A WD cas + 2 ‘ ¢ ed ” - ~ Ag teen yes eed Oe eng a rine Mee? ek. we oh ttn a ogy ee a ne baba * J - oe * . J oo a Fes Dn aie whe Setimec ince Tp ~ S ee et ae aes SSS SS a é a + 5 - - . 7 , i“ 7 4 .