St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 11, 1927

Page 1

: , | ° COMIC PAGE DECEMBER 10, i927. ‘HARTFORD OAKDALE! OH WHAT H&S THis a FAMILY DONE To ED BAD LUCK! SUCK PEGGY, ‘T DOESN'T : : / ONLY ADMIT = ‘ > — e. 7 ae ne ee ee — a LAN ¢ ant Yh »>»+APy, ee Via / FUA Ui {Ci 4 f - a'NVRADY 4 C/U +t ONE /TORE QUESTION DON'T GNE WHAT WOULD YoU Ma: a » LIKE HE I Give ANY THING » ‘You FOR AND 1 \W/ON'T. CHRISTIAS 7. a — ARS. JOHN \ SAYS FOR ?3U is GET UP SO / | CAN Do THE i Room! | ¢ .. Ao SATURDAY, a) . eg se Co | Harris avenue, ® Waltke plant. red which has Gamble Co. for $75,009, | 2 Theodore tes Procter & Gamble. who. filed -H-H- Boy !! Aw't (tT GR-R-R-RAND AND R-R-Riovs Feeuin'? : “TATA 2 if TA Te tA vA ps K | Ve It, J} a > ee ., 2 ete ee ore. ae ~ Classified Advertising Pe tae al 7 eee 5 cath : ESTATE .......PART 9 1 WANTS FOR SALE...PART 10 HELPS, SERVICE......PART 11 PART ONE ee oe eng - ee 2 = ee ne ounwen = “96s FR RECIPE WALTKE SOAP Obtains Injunction Forbid- ding Ex-Sales Manager to Divalge Formula of “Ogonite.”” HE GOT $10,000, DEMANDS $75,000 So Plaintiff Alleges, Adding tt Wasn’t His in First ' Place, That He Merely Learned Secret. A secret process for making jgundry soap under the trade name “et “Ozonite,” which it is alleged “memploye of William Waltke & (o,. soap manufacturers recently absorbed by Procter & Gamble Co., ‘has threatened to sell to a rival ! ‘concern for $150,000 unless paid - $75,009 by Procter & Gamble, was Gnvolved yesterday in a temporary | Monday: i lower gestraining order issued by Circuit Judge-Hartmann. The order, obtained by Gamble, which paid $8,850,000 for | the Waltke concern, is directed | { Henry Schenkel Jr., sules Maundry supplies until yeste Pthe Old and new owners of the It forbids him to '@ivulge the secret process or sell Procter & rday for ht to anyone and is made return- | “ble Dec. 15. Claims Secret Processes. In its petition Procter CLOUDY AND COLDER TODAY; PROBABLY SNOW TOMORROW THE TEMPERATU RES. LITHUANIA AN FS Sor. OF LS sober gs bl peeegeee 4! 2B. Mececss.. 26 Op. m..... °° 37 4 B. Meseseeee & y = See 36 - Gy Wieden oe’! Meee 36 6 a.m. ee COE & ‘3 See | & bp Se * os perce Re RS RE OE Rs iA 6 6 sickbt ee Oe “epee *4 10a, m.... 20. + 85 AR be moo 34 | tee -:.5 i Lee one ee ee So , EROS Ok Rei “Indicates street reading Femerday’ 6 high, 38 (1:45 p. m.): low. | ~ WARSAW | for St. Louis and WILL SEE. vicinity: Mostly PEACE. cloudy today and tomorrow, proba- bly snow tomor- row; somewhat co’ "op today. Missouri: ly clo.4dy today and tomorrow; probably snow to- morrow and in | the extreme south } portion today; somewhat colder | today in the east and south portions; rising temperature to- morrow in the nor portion. Illinois: Cloudy | today; some snow likely in the scuth portion; colder, except in the extreme southwest portion. Most- ly fair tomorrow: slightly warmer in the north portion. Sunset, 4:39: sunrise tTtomor- row), 7:11. This Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Dec. 10.— Weather outlook for the week, beginning Upper Mississippi. and Missouri Valleys and the !northern and central great plains: | tion 2022 | manager aie \low ‘when wurmer eee r & Gamble : _ alleges that under the terms of its purchase of the Waltke properties | $4,000,000 of the purchase price was given for “intangibles, is, secret processes and manufac- | turing methods developed by the Waltke company. Prior to the final settiement iast Nov. 30, the “petition asserts, Procter & Gam- peadquarters at ' Cificinnati, required the Waltke _ tompany to get quit-claim assign- ' Ments from all Waltke employes ‘Who had knowledge of or claimed ' © own rights in its secret manu- - facturing processes. It is the contention of the plain- tiff that one of these employes | Was Schenkel. and that he was paid $10.000 by the Waltke com- pany to sign a quit-claim to al) processes held by the company. Ofe other employe was paid a tum of money to sign the same agreement. In consideration of Schenkel’s disclaimer, the petition- ver declares, he was continued as Miles Manager of the laundry sup- Plies department under the new oP at a salary of $9300 a 3 ” Schenkel Makes Claim. ‘After signing the ‘quit-claim ® Wcument, it is alleged, Schenke! ' @ Dee & wrote a letter to the ie Proctor & Gamble Co., in which he | Merted his right to the formula for § “Cronite.” Two days later, the pe- ‘Mion sets forth, Schenkel made a “Mitten demand upon Procter & stating, “DT have begn offered $150, 000 for 4 “the process by a rival concern.’ Rassieur, represent- petition for a temporary re- ing order, declared to a Post- th reporter that Schenkel Ms hot the inventor of the P Sey ite” process, but through Mial relations with the e Company, by whom he was ed for 39 years, learried of » When Schenkel failed to recede his pr si ion Procter & Gam- / Westerday discharged him and % petition for a temporary re- hing order. De positions will be taken Tuesday. 1 Denies Signing Quit-Claim. : Sehenkel last night said that, al- oeh he was the first to think | the idea of powdering soap by | ‘Process used, he could not per- bi his Plars without ther help. * that ' | side oon —— Mostly fair north portions }middle of wek and some precipita- latter half; one or two pre- ipitation periods in south por- tions; temperatures will average until middle of latter part, is li natal 3 = — WAN WIFE AND BABY INJURED BY AUTO ee ee eee ae ‘Driver Pronounced Intoxicate: at City Hospital, Is Held by Police. S62SA Vir- Josephine. Philip Meinberg of avenue, and their Mildred, were to have wrong side of the were crossing Compton Potomac street, at 19 o'clock ginia his wife, two-year-old struck by an auto- been on the as they at mobile, said street, avenue night. Richard T. Monahan of 3308 a mechanical engi- | Halliday street, neer, driver of the automobile, was held by police after he had been pronounced intoxicated at City Hospital. Meinberg suffer leg. his wife a posible skull frac- ture and her daughter, who was in her mother’s arms, was bruised and shaken, The family had _ started east across Compton when Monahan’s coupe, coming north, hit them. Pa- trolman Kearns of the Centrai Dis- t ict, on his way to Police Head- quarters for duty, saw the accident and said Monahan was on the left of the street and traveling at a high rate of speed, Monahan denied he had been drinking. He said he had _ just started out alone for a drive. He stopped his car with'1 309 feet of the crossing. ‘DRIVES AUTO ON FROZEN ° LAGOON IN FOREST PARK “Woman Blinded ‘by Glare of Ap- i proaching Headlights Loses Road; Ice Supports Car. Blinded by the headlights of an | approaching automobile, Mrs. Anna See, 6046 Washington boulevard, wife of Frank See, manager of the | Most- | until | daughter, | fast eda fractured le ft | Into Direct Negotiations. ferences. LEAGUE COUNCIL en ee cial Affairs at 10:30 P. proval to Decision. By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, Dec. Lithuania formally declared them- yselves at peace at a special session of the Council of the League of Nations tonight. They agreed to enter into direct negotiations with each other for the settlement. of their diff This probably means that diplomatic rela- erences. full Sn eee A ee ee tions will be restored shortly. Preniter Waldemaras of Litau- ania and M. Zaleski, Minister, announced before Coun¢il that they accepted Polish-Lithuanian settlement. Jonkher Beelaerts Van Biokland, the Dutch Foreign Minister, who is official reporter of “the League, submitted to the Council at 10:50 ~ | o'clock tonight his report recom- Gf aw that Poland and Lithu- having declared that peace eXists between the two countries, should enter into direct negotia tions to restore g@od relations. Th: report was adopted by the Council Among other things, the Lithuanian Poland’s treatment of shall be examined by a the —— Se te _—-~- ‘ ania, | rules that regarding | minorities commission of the League Counc}; Premier Pilsudski a Spectator. Marshal Pilsudski, | mier, was in the spectators’ section Many members of the Council came from dinners in their evening ' dress, but Pilsudski was in black business suit, and Waldemaras. 'who sat at the a black cutaway. Sir Chamberlain, | retary, and other Council members, invited Marshal Pilsudski to an of- ficial seat, but he preferred to re- | main a spectator. The setlement was reached in and most sur- Austen -- — ogjge of the briefest | prising meetings the Council | he'd.” Called hurriedly from all | kinds of social functions, the mem- | bers sat together for a brief 10 | minutes, To Hasten Negotiations, Pilsudski and Waldamaras have agreed to enter into direct negotia- tions as soon as possible to estab- lish relations between their two states which will “insure a good understanding between the . na- tions, upon which peace depends.” The League Council is to name the committee which will examine into Lithuania’s complaint’ that | Lithuanian minorities have been | wronged by Poland. In case there lis any incident or threat of an in- | cident between Poland and Lithu- lania. the secretary-gzeneral of the Leacue and the official att ta ps — a | For Settlement of Dif- | | M. to Give Their Ap- 10.—-Poland and (400,000, Polish Foreign | tne a e ne UUOLIDGE IDEA OF FLOOD CONTROL —~Orficial forecast Formally Agree to ater! It Would “Continue Pork = Barrel, Log Rolling Meth- od of Handling River Problem,” He Says. INSISTS U. S. OUGHT HASTILY CONVENES; TO PAY ENTIRE COST ‘Members Called From So-) To Force Valley States to. Bear Fifth of Expense Would Cause Indefinite Delay, He Asserts. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Sena- tor Hawes (Dem.) Missouri, spon- sor of the billion-dollar Missouri | the | plan for flood prevention on Mississippi River and its tribu- taries opened today the first attack on the administration’s flood con trol program as embodied in the chief of engineers’ report recom- mending the expenditure of $296,- be required from ties. Hawes introduced yesterday a supplementary resolution to his Missouri plan bill, declaring that the entire cost of flood control and | improvement of navigation upon and along the Mississippi Liver and its tributaries should be borne | by the Federal Government. Today | he issued a formal staement spe- cifically attacking the chief of en- | gineers’ report and his recommen- ' dation that the people in the af-/}h | fected regions should pay one-fifth the report! protest | } ' | ‘| ' on Mississippi — Poland's Pre- | os Council table, w ore | phe Sapa Pe . | authority and British Foreign Sec- | SS ee = cVer | a a SE A E+ rere reporier | igshall be advised and shall cpnsider | steps necessary to bring better feeling. This arrangement supersedes the suggested plan for a control com- mission to ° patrol the Polish- | Lithuanian boundaries The League Council will hold aM« | other meeting Monday, which wi | conclude the present session, | Polish-Lithuanian Delegations Had | about ai ee eo ee ee —- a | “Testimony before the Flood ' Control Committee of the House | was to the effect that there were | faults in many of the bonds now ' outstanding This testimony also | showed that in the eight counties | | of Southeast Missouri. | Caton Central Life Insurance Co.. Reen Warned to Act at Once. 'drove her car onto the ice-covered | (Copvriebt, 1927.) Sylvan Lake in Forest Park last} Gpypya Dec. 10.—A Polish-| night. | Lit uanian settleme as reached The jce 4id not break and. with sabe gyrterit ht a wengs bi face ad her two ehildren, she walked safely | P remier Pilsudaki’s determination back tg land, re return to Poland at once and | enlisted the aid of a sales- | and chemist of the firm. To- | they ‘Orked out the idea Within a few years, 70 per ft’ business done by the '¥ supplies department, was of the new product. denied he had signed a quit- t© the pronss. The other | ' ; *Men, who helped him with the | 1 , ‘Yad not been consulted | In he | | Gabriel Boissy, his proposed sale. Each of them remained COmpany after it changed enke!l said. ‘et Killed by Engine Explosion. | AssOciated Press. ER, Colo., Dec. ' ’ now wueually 10,—Jack | cans, Say | | unhappily of U. S. ART BOTHERS FRANCE Flood of Proposed War Memorials Causes Worry. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. to be getting rather nervous over the flood of war Americans propose to here. “There should be no off saving that the art in much of the United States,"’ writes a leader in the ar world, “reminds On: our famous ‘clock’ referring to the atrocities found in hall-bed ‘rooms. It’s very nice of the Ameri- Boissy and others we Sos vogue in and literary style,’ of Pasadena. Cal.,-was killed | discuss the subject, to honor te When the engine of his Soy oe plane exploded Lowery Field, Na- teas airport here, and the eerst into flames as it struek dead and commemorate their bet tles in France but French artist« of repute ought to do the work. | Boissy. “The French,”’ comments have tv “are the ones who will look at them.” 10.—France seems | monuments erect over | ense fn | the warning to both delegations by | the League that they must settle tonight or not at all. Very likels there was pressure from Warsaw 'and Kovno when it became known — ithe land ‘had sale for default in payment of in- | the | ee SO ee | that each side was prepared to make concessions. As a result of the League; Council meeting there was a real love feast. the Poles and Lithuani- lans congratulating each the settlement. Even stearn- | faced Pilsudski smiled and shook hands with P remier Waldemaras of otner on , of at | toll in human life. their homes three-quarters of a | ss of the cost of flood control works. “A Keen Disappointment.” “The report and the recommen- datigns of the chief of engineers and the statement of the President River problems are keen disappointment and do not comply with the constructive po'l- cy which the representatives of thre President led the people of the val- ley to expect,” Hawes said. “The supposed new plan is just a slight modification of the same old sys- tem, the same old policy of diviied lack of continuity The plan merely proposes to con tinue the pork barrel, method of handling the river prob lem. “The chief of enginers devotes part of his reper to an attempted justification of his contention that | the lands along the Mississippi tiv- er should bear 20 per cent of the cost of ‘lood control work. “This part of the report shows a manifest lack of understanding of the situation. If the engineer- ing recommendations, which we laymen do not understand, are not expressive of a better understartd- ing of the problem presented, then the whole report is a makeshift. Doubts States Can Raise Money. ‘The lands along the lower Miss- issippi River are already heavily bonded and have expended over $151,000,000 for flood protection, a large portion of which has been | expended under the present ma- chinery. The United States Gov- ermment has expended from funds $71.000,000. In addition to the bonded indebtedness for flood protection, there is a very large bonded indebtedness for drainage upon the same lands. “It is very doubtful if al bonds could be sold to raise $37,000,000 and _ the money to pay for rights of way and damages incurred, as proposed in the report, particulariy when there is nothing in the report to | indicate that protection is cer. tain. addition- been sold at forced debtedness upon it between vears of 1920 and 1927. This is a serious situation, But the engineers | 20 | recommend these lands bear per cent of the cost of the flood program designed to relieve them. Calls It National Problem. “If a problem which destroys property to the value billion dollars, takes a heavy and drives from million people in the heart of th nation is not character I do not know would constitute qa national] lem. [think evervrone agrees v what propd- | this, except the army engineer. thority | Lithuania, whom only a2 few | days ago. in Warsaw, he 0»pro- nounced a criminal] lunatic and a mad dog Sir Austen Chamber- | lain, British Foreign Secretary 'lavuehing like a child. ran back | and forth introducing his wife to the . dictators and shaking hands | with everybody. including the gen- eral public and the newspaper men. Premiers Briand of France. und Stresemann of Germany prom- | enaded with their each others shoulders. / exercise _ gable streams tn arme around “There should be no divided au- in this matter, and there should be no divided responsibili- ty. “If the Congress undertakes to its authority over navi- the Misefesipp! Continued on Page 3, Column 5. ee ee of which $37,440,000 would ! local communi- | log-rolling | its | the | additional | one-sixth of | of a quarter | . *? , . i, wholly national in} ith | ee ee ee eee ae ma ome PERIURY CHARGED TO BERGER, REMUS’ - “STAR WITNESS” ‘Exposition Promoter Indict-. ! | ed for Saying He Did Not | | | Ask Mrs. Remus St. Louis for $25,000. at ‘ARRESTED WHEN ON _ WAY TO TAKE TRAIN ‘He Says He'll Prove Testi- | mony Was True — State | Continues With Its Re: | buttal Evidence. CINCINNATI, PP ment for perjury ce. ‘Los Angeles, Cal., |moter and self-styled “star wit- | 'ness” for George Remus, his boy- - vd friend, was today’s outstand- | erty smn 10.—Indict- | | John S. Berger, exposition pro- | | ing development in. connection with | | the murder trial of the former | i“King of Bootleggers.” Berger | was released on $3000 bond and arraignment set for Monday. | He was arrested at a avte!l just! |a few minutes before he was to Ra boarded a train for home, A | sealed indictment was returned by ithe grand jury today and Berger's jarrest came within a few minutes, |ver ying rumors that had swept |the courtroom since he testified a 'a week ago. ‘IJicted Over St. Louis Incident. | The indictment was 1000 words | long, but it dealt specifically with L: er’'s testimony that at St. | Louis, Mo., he '‘had not requested Mrs. Remus, for killing whom here ‘two months ago Remus is on trial, (to give him $25,000 for Remus, and that he had not described the -fendant as at that time “broke.” The indictment took no cogni- zance of MBerger’s dramatic de- | scriptions of Remus’ reactions to tales of Mrs. Remus’ alleged mis- |conduct in St. vJouis, Indianapolis jand Cincinnati. Berger agcepted his arrest, he said, as spite work by Charles P. Taft II, Hamilton County prose- or, but Taft in ar: pointed to the indictment as in line with the a -_—_—-- ~ —— ' ee ee j} :eedents of his department. He asserted that the grand jury still} was investigating. ' “I knew this was coming and I remained in Cincinnati to meet it,” said Berger. “This is the work of Franklin L, Dodge Jr. At the prop- er time I hall prove that my testi- mony was true. IT was the star wit- ness for Remus and this is an ef- |fort of the prosecution to break |'down my testimony and to intimi- date cther witnes_cs.” Promoted Exposition Here. | (Berger ‘promoted an industrial exposition for the St, Louis Cham. | ber of Commerce which was a fi- nancial failure and testified he was promoting a ilar exposition in Los Angeles. Ben Brinkman, St Louis rea! man, lost $35,-! '000 by buying a half interest a berger’s profits.) | Today’s four-hour sessior. of mae | 2 ee ee S17) est Ate inurder trial developer little of in- The testimony of four wit- | /nesses was interrupted frequently | | by 1entea of counsel or whis- | 'rered conferences at Judge Shook’'s ? en el .erest, arzZ abba | dais. i Mrs, Flizabeth Felix of Birming- | ham. Ala.. formerly of Atlanta,} iGa.. who became intimately ace- ee with Mrs. Remus while the efendant's wife’ lived near | | the Fr leral penitentiary which | i then housed her husband, said that | Mra. Remus during that time} seemed to he short of funds Remus, as his own chief of coun. se’, violently objected, assertin that it had been proved that Mrs. indreds of thousands | her control and that display of de- |} Remus had hr of dollars at if che had made A — i pleted finances it was a pose. Conside: : Remus Sane. Mrs. Felix testified that, despite emus she re- entirely . ; 8 geaxs | , outbursts by R him as angry garded canc.” | Much of her § test with Mra. Remus’ : ition with Podge, former Depart- | iment of Justice agent. who con- , ‘Sane, i deait | . wt 71 .sof ife imony iHeged | icted Remus and sent him prison, She asserted that Mrs. Remus! had given Dodge a large rol] of | an ef- bi ils once for expenses on ‘ructed | Tand which Remus bed In Continued on Page 3, Column 3. | = et nt attests - - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN NING, DE CEMBER 1, 1927, | Colleagues | Harness’ colleagues, ‘| was imposed upon ‘automobile ithe spoke de ithat a court | Meston. ‘years of military service. ee eo em Yeeeah Mittal SECOND NEWS ae ee | ———o PAGES 1—14. kek % FIRST NEWS SPCT!I COMI __ FINANCIAL 3 A Bunday Ree ay Todsy, 124 Pages 14 PACES. ba wy 8 PAGES. PRICE 20 CENTS ES ge A ee Remus Witness Indicted for Perjury — pe eee Faris Says Neither ‘‘Repro- AWES ASSALS RAILROADS LOSE TEST SUIT OVER O’FALLON VALUATION; TO GO TO SUPREME COURT 3 JUDGES CONCUR UPHOLDING IC. 0. MILLIONS IN RATES INVOLVED IN CASE duction New” Nor ‘‘Pru- dent Investment” Alone s Equitable Basis. | “NO HARD AND FAST RULING EVER GIVEN” HN S. BERGER, promoter of industrial expositions, taken into|OPinion Recommends Bal- Dodge. | FO J custody to answer a charge that perjury was committed when he | testified in Remus trial concerning Mrs. Remus and Franklin L. -_~ ee ee REPORTER-GHAUFFELR of Ray Harness, Court Stenographer, Hold Indignation Meeting. Circuit Judge Mix has discharged tay Harness, his official court re- porter, largely, it was sald yester- day at an indigation meeting of because Har- ness failed to fill the dual role of stenographer and chauffeurs that him. by the Judge. Other court reporters advised Harness to sue to enjoin payment of salary to his successor, Thomas Gore, on the ground that his dis- missal was in violation of the stat- utes, but Harness decided it would not be worth while to work for\a boss with whom he was not on good terms Although Harness remained in the background during the meet- ing, it was stated by others that Judge Mix expected his reporter to call for him every working day at 9 a. m. at the Gatesworth Hotel, where the Judge resides. On two occasions, it was said, Harness—driving his own automo- bile, incidentally—was five min- utes late and was rebuked by the Judge for his tardiness. In ad- dition. it was reported that Judge Mix had intended to have Harness drive him about during the political campaign next summer whén the Judge expects -to run for re-elec- tion, and to that Harness had de- , murred. Other points, including the | Judge's alleged disapproval of the worn-out-condition of Harness’ upholstery—the car its two years old—were mentioned at meeting. Court reporters who clared the law required stenographer could only be dismissed after charges on which he would have an opportun- ity to be heard. Judge Mix. now ment division, where the steno- grapher collects little beyond his annual salary of $3000, is to go tnto equity court on Jan. 1 where there comfortable fees for the report- in the assign- ire er in transcripts to be prepared | for attorneys. Harness it going to| miss out on that—and willingly, | he told his colleagues. refused comment, was a private matter. contending it} ! | Harness had worked for him for | vears. succeeding Nicholas) who resigned to become retary to Mayor Miller. WOULD COMPEL FARM WORK Dr. C. two Term for F-very Citizen. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Dec eervice sory farm WOGE MX OUSTS HIS Judge Mix/ Rast St. Louis Lad Was ‘POLICEMAN THINKS AUTOS UNDERSTAND! ONLY ONE LANGUAGE “How Do You Expect to Drive If You Don’t Speak English?” He Asks Offender. An aged, dilapidated ‘“‘model T’ automebile sputtered, gasped and stopped in the heavy traffie at Twelfth boulevard and Locust street at 5 o’clock last evening. The traffic policeman on duty Iecft his post in the middie of the motor maelstrom and ordered the old car pushed out of the way. He pushed and heaved, meantime telling the driver to “cut ’er sharp on the right,” and repeating his words in a wrath-fed crescendo. Finally he stopped pushing and rushed around to thé driver to ee¢é why the law was being ignored. “No spik. No spik,” the driver pleaded. “Well, how the hell do you ex- pect to drive this car if you can't talk English?” SECRETARY DAVIS TELLS GIRL HE HOPES WARS ARE ENDED Letter From Cabinet Officer Is in Answir to Request Not to Draft “Daddy” and “Uncle Oliver.” By the Associated Press. WASUINGTON, Dec. 10.—A let- ter from a little Pennsylvania girl addressed to “Dear Uncle Sam” and pleading that “My dear Daddy and Uncle Oliver’ be not sent to war, “if they are any more wars” has reached Secretary Davis of .he War Department and drawn a re- ply from him that Uncle Sam hopes there will be no more wara. “I want to ask you to do a favor for me,” the letter, apparently the work of a 10-year-old, said. “If there are any more wars please do not make my dear Daddy and Unite Oliver go, because my moth- ¢ has died, I only have my Daddy, except my Aunts. If you will do this for me, I will appreciate It very much,” Secretary Davis .eplied that Un- cle Sam had asked him to inform the writer that he hoped “from the bottom of hia heart that there will not be any more wars and he will do everything he cay to prevent them.” $4000 JUDGMENT UNDER ‘ATTRACTIVE NUISANCE’ LAW Injured While Watching a Goncrcte Mixer. A compromise judgment of $4000 _was awarded Friday to Mr. =e Mrs. John Kurtz and their 12-year old son, Karl, of 2714 Beliview ave- nue, East St. Louls, in their damage leit against a construction. com- 10.—Compul- | for every citizen ito his spine and head when the A. Browne Urges Two-Year! pany in which. an old Dilinois “attractive It statute, known as the nuisance act” was invoked. was alleged Karl suffered in is recommended by Dr. Charles A. dumping shovel of a concrete mix- Rrowne, chief of the United States | Bureau of Chemistry. “Two years of life on a farm,” Ne sald. in a statement tasued today by the Americafi Chemical Soctety ‘would be a far greater assurance of the nation’s welfare than tvo A com- nulsore apprenticeship in agricul- ture wonld provide a needed dis- cipline tn economy and thrift and would form more correct epinions as to the basic elements of nations! PeSEDertTy, = > : er which he 2 watching, fell on him. The statute provides that.ownters of devices which have aun.attraction for children or others, must exer- cise precaution to prevent specta- tors being brought too close by their curiosity. The concrete mixer was being ised by the Patrick J. Keeley Construction Co. The parents are to receive $2500. of the fudgment. the remainder being placed in thelr Reeping fer ‘3 a ee ete a oo ‘ ancing of Expert Testi- mony With Factors in Individual Cases. Pt.» railroads were r2puised yes- terday in their effort te have the Interstate Commerce Commission's valuation of the §t. Louls & O’Fal- lon Rallroad set aside <«. the ground that it did not give guffi- cient weight to the cost of rebulld- ing the road today at prévalling prices, Federal judges declined to set aside the Commission’s order that the C’Fallon return te the Federal Government excess earnings, calcu- lated upon a valuation set by the Commission, in which it leaned more tc the prudent investment theory. . The opinion was written by Judge Kimbrough Stone of the United States Court of Appeals, concurred in by District Judge C. B. Faris of St. Louis and by Judge Arba 8. Van Valkenburgh of the }C urt of Appeals. It was filed in the District Court here. Concurring Opinion by Faris. In his separate written concur- ring opinion, Judge Faris rejected the -ailroads’ contention that the cost of rebuilding the road today was the dominant element of their value. Great° emphasis was laid by the roads in argument upon this theory of reproduction new. Likewise Judge Faris rejected th- prudent investment theory as the sole element of value and Me- clared that the exclusive employ- ment of either reproduction new Or prudent investment would work a “monstrous inequity” upon the public and, in time, poe the roads themselves, His opinion is an inteseretation o: the rulings to date of the United States Supreme Court on the subject of value in publie util- ities and he declares that “ne hird and fast rule ‘has ever been laid down by the court touchine the manner of the valuation of the fioperties of the railroads in ther service of transportation,” Juder+ I'aria declares, Judge Faris declares, as his va!- vation formula in the Nght of the Supreme Court rulings, the fin. ings of a base value “which shati stand as such so long aa the law it. self shall continue ip force.” Shh. sequent additions to that base v.)- uation should be only money c+ tually expended for property public service, ° Decide Kach Case by Meelf. He declares that the endurins base value should be determined in the light of expert opinion tr consideration of all elements of value with such weight to the vart- ous elements as each individesa! case merita. There must be con- sideration, he declares, of the cot of reprocucing the property new. of the original subsidies to the roads by the pr)- lir as of lands. This having been done, he deo. clores, in the following languace, trat f-om that time forth addi. tiona to value should be — the prident farestme * nr A special lik: eas ait thane 7 "9 amie dopns, «\

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eee D ee I ey gee - ¢ ‘ ‘ Sr iiiienaliicinll ME SIS Me SR! (ike Su fe Sins —_ - on os - ens 4 pm ~ oT ee? “ nt $ e * _ > _ ner oT AOS TE Sap tt) isto “ Tn ae PROD Eng 3 BB. TS CRS tage “ Pinta id Z TR AR ec A Z a % Lan ‘ . bam? hoe - Shagae Tot . ap Oye «bee i oli , ° Card SP ” ‘ NA ke oer ae US we dyson? —- A ies mee a ee : . rom 2 , at wig awe ee Ys : err. wee: ee re vi ' ner ee ee, a % ti ihe aha 7 Saco A ty Phen 4 se fake © oP es s g M : aie A Sea ie « . ee q if ae : } Ce pans eek ha 4 S te Pape 7 ee ef was & aa is) Sg Pie m= Fee eae Ro pest Pg vets ONE ee, 0 DES = . px fos ~% cme esas aie ’ pe ER as ee EC ee an hme ie nhc * oR Si gag at Bi hae aaa atiata ia oe Ne Cee = he ae a. vn ¥s ae ee ee ee ee Melon Pyrat ¢ Fats so ee ae eS RR WIR ris on aptibe ne pine ma = hia imma ‘ ~ = PAGE 2 LINDBERGH PLANS NON-STOP FLIGHT TO MEXICO CTY Takeoff Will be Made From Washington Within 10 or 15 Days, He says in Announcement. HOPES TO MAKE TRIP IN ABOUT 24 HOURS Flyer Chooses Route Direct to Gulf, Then Skirting It | Until on Direct Line With | Capital. _—-s By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec, 10. — Col. Charles A. Lindbergh said tonight ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 Railroads Lose Test Suit OLLOWING is that part of F Federal Judge Faris’ opin- ion in the 8t. Louis & O’Falion Railroad case, dealing with the allimportant point of valuations - E6R7 O excusable reason ex- Nes for adding to the length of these views, by setting out the reasons for the positions I take, upon the be- low propositions. I content myself by saying that my opin- ion is: “(a) That from the case of Smythe vs, Ames, 169 U. 8., l. c. 546.547, to the last utterance of the Supreme Court of the (Inited States, no hard and fast rule has ever been laid down by the court touching the man- ner of the valuation of the properties of railroads, used in the service of transportation. that his flight to Mexico City, weather conditions permitting, would be made without a stop, The famous aviator went on to| say that the route he has chosen | would take him on an air line | trom Washington to the Gulf of Mexico, skirting that body of wa- ter until able to strike a straight “(b) That the provisions of Sections 15a of the Transporta- tion act and 19a of the Inter- state Commerce act, as amend- ed are parts of ‘the law of the land,’ to which some reference must be made and much defer- ence must be given. “(c) That Section 15a of the Transportation act considered. as it requires, in connection with Section 19a of the Interstate Commerce act as amended, in- evitably _ contemplates, both from the language used and from the standpoint of practica- bility, one basic valuation which shal] stand as such so long as the law itself shall continue in FEDERAL JUDGE FARIS. purposes, value in exchange cannot be considered because of the conceded impossibility of procuring a buyer for a great railroad property, at its actual value or at either its prudent investment value, or its value arrived at, by taking the pres- ent reproduction cost. less de- preciation. “(k) that value in exchange is tantamount to fair and rea- sonable market value, which is made up of expert opinion, but which is not necessarily de- pendent, upon either origina! cost, or the cost of reproduc- POV BOL LO et ee a — PPP LPS SL dS” Text of Judee Faris’ Opinion Dealing . With All-Important Point of Valuation think it, must be conceded that carriers, under the recapture provisions of the transportation act, have a value in use. But such value’is not the sole test, it is only to be considered among other things. Use Not Sole Test. “If it were the sole test, then since, upon what I conceive to be the weight of authority and the reason of the thing, it can not be so used in valuation for rate-making purposes, ft would be necessary to take the arbi- trary view that valuation for re- cafture-of-profits purposes is paramount. For but one valua- tion for both purposes is con- templated by the statutes. Cer- tainly, it was not intended by the Congress that separate val- uations employing different ele- ments of value shold be made. “Briefly, I am constrained to reach some of these views from the fact_that, perforce the provisions of Section 15a of the interstate commerce act, the commission is permitted to ‘utilize the results of its inves- tigation under Secticn 19a of this act, so far as deemed by it avoidable,’ “As aids to the valuation of the ‘property owned cr used ‘by every common carrier,’ under ae provisions f Seetion 19a of the act, a vast amount of in- formation is required to be ob- ained by the commission, em- bracing inter alia, original ost to date, the cost of repro- luction, less depreciaticn: an analysis of the methods by ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Continued From Page One. ‘ing its valuation of the O’Falion road. It used prices prevailing in 1914 as reflecting a period of sta- ible price levels to apply to the road’s inventory of’ property and considered all othe: elements of value. For any additions after thf valuation date, it used actual] cost as shown by the road’s books, The O'Fallon case has been called “the biggest lawsuit in hie- tory” because of its acceptance by both the Interstate Commerce Commission and the railroads as 2 test of the principles and meth- ods to be employed in valuation of ‘all the railroads of the country, both for the purpose of rate-mak- ing and for the recapture by the Federa!] Government of one-half of excise earnings above 6 per cent. Two Theories Submitted. The railroads declared that the dominant element of value was re- production new. The commission leaned closer to prudent invest- ment. The difference between the theories applied to all the railroads has been estimated to be a sum in excess of $10,000,000.000. The railroads contended that the valuation of the O’Fallon road was $1.350.000. The commission de- clared that the valuation varied from $856,000 to $978.000 during the three years for which it sought to recapture excess earning total- ing $225,000. Judge Stone held that neither the question of value, nor of the r.ethods for ascertaining value. need be passed on. He showed at, even accepting the railroad’s |return and confiscation, Over O’Fallon Valuation 1923, $55,204.61. The sum ordered placed in ‘reserve fund’ for each of such periods was the same in amount as ordered paid over. “Thus, the amounts affected and controlled by the’order for each of the periods was as follows: For the last 10 months of 1920, $106,755.96; for 1921, $130,205.12; for 1922, $106,291.02; for 1923, $110,409 22 Subtracting the last amounts from the undiminished net returns for each period leaves, as the ‘net in- come unaffecsted by the order, the followings For the last 10 months of 1920, $40,763.93; for 1921, $52.- 521.61: for 1922, $58,732.45: for 1928, $58,694.76. The largest of these balances ($58,732.45) is but 4,35 per cent of the above assumed value (#1,350,000) of the property. Such a return is obvicusly insuf- ficient. Two Points to Be Decided. “Therefore, it is of controlling importance to determine two mat- ters: First, whether the return to the carrier in a recapture case is to be measured by the ner revenue remaining after deducting both the amount to be paid over to the Government and the amount to be placed in the ‘reserve fund,’ or is to be measured by the net revenue remaining after deducting only the amount to be paid over to the Gov- ernment. The latter is the conten- tion of the Government. That po- sition is based upon an expression of the Supreme Court in the only recapture case which has, so far, been decided by it. In that case (Dayton-Goose Créek Railway Co. vs. United States) the Court said: “‘Here we are relieved from considering the line between a fair because this rule of law to the facts as shown by the evidence. App this measure to the undispted evi- dence, such return for each of the recaptured periods is as follows: For the last ten months of 19290, $94,141.91: for 1921, $117,624.17; for 1922. $111,927096; for 1923, $113,899.37. These amounts give a percentage return for the respec- tive periods upon the value ($1,- 350,000) claimed by the carrier ds follows: For the last ten months of 1920, 6.97 per cent; for 1921. 8.71 per cent; for 1922, 829 per cent: for 1923. 8.43 per cent. “From the above law and facts it seems that this contention of the United States is well founded; that | the largest financial instin commission’s the verity of the valuation herein need not be ex- amined and cannot affect this re- capture order and, therefore, that such order is not open to attack upon the ground of wrongful val- vation. If this be true, it is un- necessary to examine and deter- mine the various contentions con- cerning the-proper manner of as- certaining value herein.” Railroads’ Plea Denied. The railroads had contended that, for purposes of computing earn- i277, the O’Fallon *nd the Manu- facturers’ Railway, thought operat- ing On opposite sides o” the Mis- sissippi River, were both owned by the Busch interests of 8t. Louis and should be regarded as a single -.-tem. The combined “arnings of the O'Fallon and the Manufactur- ers’ roads in the years in question were below the 6 per cent maxi- nim permitted by the transporta- tion act. Viewr4?t us, the Govern- ment would not be entitled to any r-capture of earnings, Judge Stone ruled with the com- niission that the roads were not one system, but separate lines. The ¢ * point on which hit opinion cid not support the commission t‘as upon the period over which nS Pe: National City Moves o.W draw Issues From ‘Gee s a — - - "a = 23% h . para By the Associated Press, . |e NEW YORK, Dee, it = holders of the National City @ the country, have Bees Wiius approve action of the dineetes requesting the withdranal op, bank’s stock from the { 4 ine New York Stock Exefias step, which was mu letter from Charles # | president, was regarded & street as a move to ehed speculation in the bankss Asserting that he a + pape taken without inten reflection on the ell said that banks, of credit, depend on coi ; lic confidence. ; “If,” his letter of financial disturt fidence shou'd appear te beg ’ . tioned by the quotations fe stocks on the Uxchange @ results might. follow, even 4 such quotations re 4 onl unimportant volume of tm tions. In the fund Z of being credit institutions, d'ff-r materially from the trial, railroad and publig corporations, whose a) ed on the Exchange.” — The stock was listed om, pote ee MES a's « — TEL MANAGER HELD FOR GRAND ORY AFTER FR Coroner’s Inquest Bring Charge of Criminal Car lessness Against J. Hennessy. "SAYS HE CONSIDERED % ANNEX A FIRETRA Building Poorly Put He Testifies — Advise His Friends and Familie: Not to Stay There. The charge of criminal carele ness against Edward J. Hennéssy manager of the Buckingham H«¢ tel and Annex, made by a Corc ner’s jury because of the lose seven lives in the fire which d stroyed the east wing of the Ar nex, early . Monday, will be pre- sented to the grand jury. Hennessy gave $5000 bond aft the Coroner’s jury returned it verdict yesterday. The bond is otis at taka teas “en cca _ the Government was enttiled to in- ss | under the provisions of the act and|, — -. 4), the excess earnings due it. which such costs are obtained and the reasons for any existing || during the years in question ranged | the reports made by the appellant , tn tad differences, if an: the hirtory | from 6.97 per cent to 8.71 per cent ‘the return which it will receivé epee peste wonton 74 ee and organization of the present, || 0n $1.850.000 and hence no confis- | arter paying one-half the excess to Fe sea State - ss ° Wsica risimas oe f tion taken or instructions given, : a ‘xcept that the Annex maintenanes —— man went over the building with The gift to look forward to—and back #@ g fi R fi ac a ‘a =~ i” Open until 9 p.m. | Long-time payments oe ADVERTISEMENT A NEW OIL LAMP FREE Burns 94% Air H. B. Johnson. 609 W. Lake &t., Chi- cago, H11., the Inventor of a wonderful new oll lamp that 4% air and bente cas electricity is offering alg one f{ fi Ey 4. = al es , A, - will help m articu- ieee, Agents wanted, ’ | Yer var ver! e\sve\ ty XRY wate’ /e\w.

Page 3

——.. SLLOUM6 POST-DISPATCH . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 : PRESIDENT EXPECTS ACTION | RAGE ROLLER CANARIES VIE SPECULATION IN STOCK National City Moves to With. draw Issues From List of Exchange. a By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Stocy. holders of the National City pg the largest financial institution in the country, have been askeg tg approve actfon of the directorg jn . that. requesting the withdrawal of the attack | bank's stock from the list of the a1 val-| New York Stock Exchange, Thy. Un- | step, which was made known ip a Geter- | ) em. | letter from Charles E. Mitchel), of as-| president, was regarded in way street as a move to check actire ? speculation in the banks stock. a that, Asserting that the action was earn- fanu- | taken without intention of casting bperat- |.reflection on the Exchange, Mitch. Mis- | el] said that banks, as inatitutions ed by of credit. depend on continued pup. Louis | lic cotifidence. single | “If,” his letter added, “in times a8 Of | of financial disturbance, that con. ctur- | fidence shou'd appear to be ques. Hestion ‘tioned by the quotations for their : MaAxi- | stocks on the Exchange, serious orta- | results might follow. even though avern- | such quotations reflected only an © 8ny unimportant volume of transac. tions. In the fundamental] respect of being credit institutions, banks not | aff-r materially from the indus. The | trial, railroad and public utility pinion | corporations, whose stocks are lis. mission eq on the Exchange.” which | the stock was listed on the Ex- to iN- | change in March, 1900. Fora long . ‘Gue it. | time there was little activity tn or the | this, or other bank stocks, but Jast Deen September the board of governors w > com- JNK WANTSTOSTIP” TL MANAGER of the Exchang- moveced the issues decree | trom the bond department to the 19. inactive post. Considerable objec- ———= tion arose in banking circles, and ' H on Oct. 13. Exchange officials ruled that quotations on banking stocks thereafter should be printed on the bond tape. Trading, however, con- ) tinued at the inactive post on the bing Co. | floor of the Exchange. | It was asserted in banking cir- icles that no concerted. action by Gispatches | banks whose stocks are listed was , his | presaged by the action of the Na- | tional City. However, since sentl- / ment has become more or less crys- talized among bankers against any speculation tn stocks of that char- acter. it would not be surprising if other banks, individually, were to follow the lead of the National City. dealer: & copy 17. 1878. soeeuneal ees cee Pape? 87 yet Willi LUT, MTT, MEd 0A DL Me Nt AA EL NOS ant to Pay | i ik c > = 040 , BRUNSWICK PANATROPES 590 to *700 - ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS $95 to $335 bos eS AMPICO- jj $675 to *4200 bee Sago THE WELTE MIGNON 9950 to $2850 OT ame 15" : - fommittee, “#610 FOR GRAND I Saye Fesbeed Sho KSLA Siok Fax WALKER ESTATE PAYS INHERITANCE: | ‘ ~WRY AFTER FIRE Coroner's Inquest Brings Charge of Criminal Care- lessness Against Edward J. Hennessy. “SAYS HE CONSIDERED ; ’ i ; ANNEX A FIRETRAP Building Poorly Put Up, He Testifies — Advised His Friends and Families Not to Stay There. The charge of criminal careless- ness against Edward J. Hennessy, manager of the Buckingham Ho- tel and Annex, made by a Coro- _ner's jury because of the loss of _geren lives in the fire which de- troyed tiie east wing of the An- ' pex, early Monday, be pre- _gented to the grand jury. Hennessy gave $5000 bond after the Coroner’s jury returned its verdict yesterday. The bond is re- . turnable Thursday. The verdict, based on Hennessy’s own testimony and on previous ‘gtatements as to the inadequacy ef fire protection for the 118 - guests of the Annex, was: We charge gross neglect in de- laying the calling of the Fire De- partment when fire was discov- ered. We charge gross neglect in not prov.ding proper and safe meth- eds 1f escape during an emer- cency of fire. We chars: will Edward John Hen- peasy, cenerai manager of the Buckir sham Hotel, with : inal carelessness. Absent on Business Trip. Yesterday's was Mrs. Velma West, 21 years old, who will plead self-defense, her new counsel has announced, for beating her husband to death | with a hammer at their home in Painesville, O., after a quarrel over a bridge party. Mrs. West now says her husband. T. Edward West, struck her first. ' DL ROCKEFELLER JR 'EGION EX-HEAD SEEKS. | by — ON TREATY TO OUTLAW WAR. Largest Levy of ’ ' TAK OF $433,178 Kind in Missouri Made on $3,- 325,445 of St. Louisan. Killed in Plane Crash. | By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Pa t-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 10.— |The largest inheritance tax levy (eVer made | Missouv upon a sir zie estate in -~-$433,179—was paid to State Treasurer Stephens today for the estate of James Theodore Walker, wealthy young St. Louis- Pr who died in an airplane crash iat Pottsville, Pa., on June 24 last Payment was made in a single Telis Jane Addams Negotiations Will Begin When Herrick Returns to Paris. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 10.— Miss Jane Addams, heading a dele- gation of the Women’s Internation- a: League for Peace and Freedom, was told by President Coolidge to- day that he expected negotiations | between this country and France toward a treaty to outlaw war to begin shortly § af Ambar-cador 'lierrick returns to Paris. Such a tregty was first t I? counsel the Mercantil executor the Walker estate. represents taxes on a net of $3,325,445. The ‘actual value of the estate was $3,716,95 but deductions totaling $391,514. for bequests to charitab! lucational institutions, were allowed. lor the depleted general revnu: which is always low toward gTOSss - I ‘} fond ‘ ulsU, | the end of the year, the payment iis a iheid and will of many appropriations because of boon , , , r 7 " j i Cicvst unm heretofore ack |of funds. iment ~ MAKES $700,000 GiFT 0 STOP LIQUOR POLL the fifth and , Donation final session of the inquest. which | the ab- had been prolonged by sence of Hennessy. He explained | shat he left for Dallas, Tex., Mon- | ey evening, the fire having oc- 1 | D. eurred early Monday morning. The journey was necessary, he «said, in order to get business for the Buck- ingham amounting to $20,000 for next season, through contracts with major league baseball man- agers. for Quartering their teams while in.8t. Louis. Many questions were asked of | »fiennessy as to his view of fire -.* protection conditions at the Annex 'ig to | source | tory. ' ‘and Measures taken in advance to) gneei a fire emergency. Mulliding a firetra», but he was e@Rable to tell of any specific ac- — tion taken or instructions given, pexcept that the Annex maintenance | emg : | sources during the fiscal : oa fireman at intervals, the last time | ©4 /@5* re OO ee "man went over the building with being 1 days before the fire. As @ result of the last inspection, a’ fire door in the tunnel connecting : He siidi Jy PN as iy ew "in réply that he had considered the | ‘@© Pibioeraphic apparatus of th | library in the interest of its | mation 'and to the Annex with the Buckingham | Hotel was recommended. but noth- | ing had been done teward providing \ & door. , _ After the tornado of Sept. 29, said, 2 committee seek- "eW quarters for Mullanphy Hospita) Called an looked over the Anver buiidine, with a view to sing it temporarily. James M. was a member of this | Hennessy said. Its de- |, ~dision Was that the building was “no ely to be torn down. Says Building Was Poor. 4 +: ; | Archer M. | New ' ithe gift $450,000 is to be to Library of Con- gress Last May, Just Made Public in Report. ty the Associated Prese WASHINGTON, Dee. R@®ckefeller Jr. nas $700,000 to the Library of Con- gress. The larger f be used in the acquisition of material Americz his- The gift was made May was announced today time in the annual repori Herbert Putnam, the lhbrarian. Lv.—Jonn pre Se mted for in but first of Cif user] for the historical research project, an $250,099 for the entargement ot! ie infor- to other libraries . cron? re = « LO! Se service research monetarv » . invest from private ] vear end- The gifts received within the last two year to $2,000,000, in addition to the rez- ular yearly appropriation of about $1,500,000 by Congress. Other gifts reported by are those of Joseph Pennell and Huntington, both York, totaling $400,000; and the private collections of John Boyd Thatcher, bequeathed by bis widow, Mrs. Emma Treadwell Thatcher, of Albany. New York, Putnam iand the late Harry ‘Houdini, the 600d for anything” and was fit | , “The Annex was very poorly put | &®.” the manager said. “Many peo- | | =* who jived there will tel] you s I would not have liked to * "e My family there. I used to ee my friends, and those with - stam Hotel. & Senhessy said he had been con- == With the Buckingham Hote! Pers, with some interva!s | les, to stop in the main Buck. | One reason was. | Il had noticed that the floors | Annex sank under my feet.” | in | yment, but that he had ' oa trol of the — Menthe aco. ’ Es tae my hands - ful! 7 Maes hote].”* he said. “and some- Annex only a+ es I didn’t gz0 to the “Annex than once a weck. there, the | | Flat When I | it was usually to the | and paint shops of the | Which are in the Annex ment. I left the care of the foeors to two women Miss Christine Klinze! and O8e “raus. and the main- Riaiy Cony Ee at the Annex. I did not they were I didn’t ority, but a lot ‘Beet ‘¢ 'ohf Ad tt 6 a i aes aca aac ey oe “4 of re- BS ca at Fire,at 4 A. M. ed at the hotel Monday | Sela Ok sh ‘ aise Oe between 32 cee ee Herman Krug, all old | repiied em- | : ‘oto Y maerician. °y* } so " , -~ oe ae ‘ rhe report sets forth that at present rate of erowth. miles of book sheives in ths would care for its exp: seven more years. The collections of the library ! librnyr insion Oni} =? June 30 included: 3,566,767 printed | books, 1.014.633 sheet maps, l,- 022,057 volumes and pieces of mu- | sic, 462,80 etchings. Mrs. Mary A. Norwine Dies. Mrs. Mary A. Norwine, widow of the late A. Jj. Norwine, pioneer merchant of Flat River, Mo., died of the infirmities of age in Caps Girardeau, Mo. ye home of her daughter, Carruthers. She was the mother of Fiord and ©. D. Norwine of St. Louis. Other sons who survive are Arthur, Carl E. and W. C. Norwine, all of River. Funeral services will be held in Fiat River suria] will be at Bonne Terre, Mo 0 prints, engravings and She was lord E. ~~ partment heads anything about a tire emergency. He was asked had given any night telephone that particularly if he instructions to the operator, and hs such instructions ; would have come under the duties © present night clerk and | under | have | of a Mr. Colton, in charge of the switchboard. Colton's mame had not been mentioned in the inquest. | There had been testimony that the first attempt made by a guest to 'notify the hotel office of the fire m., the fire having been | and 3:15, | first alarm given at 3:24. | efforts of the night clerk hman, he said. “they did Could, but the . £00d one.” Coroner asked Hennessy he had given any instruc- the employes as to action — emergency, particularly as “Se *uests by their rooms and by other - He said such matters ed to by the various ot Cepartments. He could Aeat he had told the de- to | improved, replied,.“Only by tearing | | Felix, under cross-examination. ad. by telephone had been ful. Hennessy, conditions at the when asked if Annex could be \down the bullding and putting up building ' said telephoning | | : | not the but another.” He said he did know whether every room in Annex had a rope fire escape. he knew ers were kept in good and he thought the of the law generally were met. Building Commissioner Christo- pher has testified that the precau- tions taken complied with the law, but were not adequate to protect the guests. condition. part of the gift; ‘can Legion, in | La | prohibition fF tha i OL til of } | Drain tomorrow. unsuccess- | safety | the fire extinguish- | requirements | | heard Mrs, Remus speak of divorc- | Commander Spafford Had No Right to Order Vote, Says Gen. Drain. by i a ‘a4 Prree ASBOCIA a 4 i SPOKANE, Wash... Dec. li National Commander of the Ameri- acted ° announcing and Auxiliary, question, James = we« AllS ' uncles . 46 en to the of Prin * Another large inheritance in prospect from the es- ta‘e of former Gov. David R. Fran cis, the tax payment having been reported as totaling $206,371. Young Walker, a Princeton stu- dent, was 21 years old when he died, and had just into estate left by his mother, Mrs. ‘.ily Lambert Walker Clopton. T1 pane in-which he fell to his death piloted by George Lee is cousin also a is come e air- was ? 4 ~~ AiG ert. fh ton student. The bulk of t y Walker to |! Malvern B. Clopton, terman avenue. Bequests were made and an aunt, to one cousin to two others, psychology University. were |: bequs ss estate was lef: } of 5391 of of 1 O08 Wa five Was and $109,000 $50.009 was aepartment and eizht to local °> } Rae left each eton $5000 bequests ft charities. Other ‘ ‘ | ae 4 if $57,500. , ae | Declaring that Edward E. Spafford, mz on the occasion here and iether in Atlanta when MrsyRemus thout authority | by called on Spafford to stop the poll. Gen. Drain sent a telegram to Commander Spafford telling him the of ower direct “upon a highly con- blank chief has a poll — ; “45 4 «Ya ional to T Olitica! qQues- of correc- manded of Commander to do had no statement Shans proposing hich you tion as proposed by the eould ht horized v the National Convention of the Legion, Gen. Drain asserted. “The immediate question,” Gen continued, “is not whether the amendment (18th) and the law (Volstead®) are right the American Legion against ndment and the or it is right or ex- legion to hold a aut 7ne is the ame whether for the law, pedient the | or | depositions suit. ‘aft said tonight that not Remus, fas obtaining in hér divor Prosec’ Monday's clude Dodge, slain woman’s ter, nor Harry Brown, her brother. Otherwise would not what the procedure would be. The indictment against Berger, stripped of legal verbosity, was as witnesses would Ruth he | follows: ito ‘she did i not | Remus had i or whether | rible tragedy would for or | did corruptly and certain fact “Berger * * * wilfully depose and declare matters then and thereto be wit: ‘“"That he did not request Imogene Remus to give him $25,000: that not say to hi could raise $25,000; that he did not tell Mrs. Remus that if she did not him $25,000 to give Remus. men who would creat bodily harm to her: that hs did not say to Imogene Remus that she would be sorry and that a ter- be on her m she give do n¢ a d. “That a 1ew - li Imorene Re- thousand dol- return certain offered hundred would he mus lars she | ‘ 1] upon the subject, but simply holdings, and that he Was not af e- he Nationa} Commander to direct or ‘ poll upon a highly national political ques- ic] authoritative legion, namely a has been ther a ven tft cone not heard. Opposition to Poll Expressed by Department Commanders, y the Az Press, HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Dec. 10.— Post of the adopted a that it ‘ «> 7 } . 7 ne miiona oO jated ‘Townsend Legion her any) ~ Warren . ric resolution the lan of commander, f hold a leg lay Stating opposed ion poll on prohivdition. By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 10. Walton D. Hood of San Antonio, T mmander of the Texas de- bers eting 5 adjutants next week, clared it would be a “serious mis- tuke” to attempt a nation-wide poll on prohibition ynal Commander Spafford of the Legion. In a letter to he said he would tender when the commander arrives here tomorrow, Hood said the poll would be a po- proposition and bound to € in the ranks of th Spafford. litica] cause strife Legion. PERJURY CHARGED TO BERGER, REMUS’ ; “STAR WITNESS” | Continued ‘From Page One. | iis wife to entrust to Dodge. Mrs. | mitted that yesterday she stated that Remus had flown into a rage upon hearing Dodz.'s name men- tioned and had threatened to kill him. Mrs. Felix admitted she first ing Remus a full yer~ before her sult was filed and while Remus still was a Federal convict. 8h: denied shetever had seen Mre Remus in Dodge's company except. : ' as proposed by Na- | hich } which of State command- | de- | rested and convicted of a state of > . . *? 1rense, make possible | paye- ; is stepfather. Dr. $100,- | Ne | for wU.2! in- | the |} 20-year-old daugh-/} indicate ; ¢' HAWES ___ ASSAILS COOLIDGE IDEA OF valuation : FLOOD CONTROL | %°cted with the activities of Continued From Page One. Valley, by the improvement of navigation and the control floods, the work should be with a vision broad enough permit of actual accomplishment, and the hands of the Government done | Should not be tied by the necessity | of local contributions to the work. “If the flood control program of | the Federa] Government is to be |held up in an effort to force local contributions then the work will be indefinitely delayed and serious disaster may result. and flood control Navi- gation are 1 | e first aevlermine question for Congress to is its policy with refer- them. {gineering prob is vital 2% States of the To Put Senate ae have a Tresolut ence to lem but is one which to on Record. presented to the ion which has been red the Commerce Committee, and this committee acts ably upon it, there will be a vote which will express the of the United States so far isbenate can contro) it. “Every independent (has investigated this refer- to if record policy as the body of the United States, has stated that the responsibility is exclusively Federal. from the Senate which a | a army he | $10n | he y give the the ‘vision than has at iime, of the pork continuance but a new, inite, policy navigation Pos a” %« “We flood control and Mississippi of in the T ‘ e must substitute of | to | another | CON. | nected and co-related subjects, and | This is not an en-/| union. | Senate | favor- | that | subject, in-| | cluding the Chamber of Commerce “What America demands is not ai barrel, | shifting, vacillating and heretofore Val- | authority nd responsilpility tor experimenta- tion or we shal] be pouring addli- tional millions into the delta Mississippi without resuits ‘The report of the engineers a: ismitted by the President is the the vVidence we . s ™ ©) wee * Ss necessary. a of | Ls have that a change $200,000 TO DUKE UNIVERSITY NEW YORK, Dec. i10.—A dona- tion of $20 fund of Duke University, Durham, N. C., by C. C. Dula, the Ligett & Myers was announced tonigh* of Duke alumni here. a fgiend and business of hy Duke, founder president of Tobacco Co.. ata dinner Dula associate —_— REAL ONT LET STOREKEE WHY BUY CHEAP IMITATIONS MADE OF SHODDY WOOL OR COTTON TIMS CAP For Boys, Children and Men Look for TIMS Label in Cap ae S*e ~ PER FOOLYO IS GUARANTEED 100% PURE WORSTED TIMS GIFT BOX FREE. DEMAND BOX | — TIM'S CAP CORPORATION. 50-52-54 West 17th St. NewYork J Tim Caps Are STIX. BAER &@ FULLER (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) to Be Had at 0,000 to the endowment | was } ’ _eneeaemmentl SSE BS SE SASS W. Loeb. this’ Govern. | | ment, the President recently let it | | be known that he hoped some good | i of Medicine, to, suceeed the Hanau W. Loeb, wag announced | last night by Presid@nt Charles H | Cloud, 8. J., of the @niversity. The Rev. James B. Macelwane. Sy i ' School of Graduate Studies, ' Graduate The appointment of the Rev. Al- | phonse M. Schwitalla, S. J., as dean | of the St. Louis University School | late | was named as dean of the | of | | which Pather Schwitalla has been | acting dean. Don R. Joseph, M. D., hitherto vice-dean of the Medical School, will be Associate Dean. The new appointments go into effect Jan. 1. Father Schwitalla has been con- the of Medicine since 1911, when he acted as assistant in physt- ology. Members of the medical faculty requested his appointment to the deanship, President Cloud said. in commenting om his appoint- | ment, Father Schwitalla said there | was precedent for appointment of | a dean not holding a medical de- | “Dr. Loeb’s predecessor, | Elias P. Lyon, held no medical de- | gree,” he said, “and he is continu- | ing his outstanding success as dean | of the Medical School of the Uni- versity of Minnesota.” The new dean added that, “were | it not for Dr. Joseph’s expreesed wish to pursue his physiologicas | research and retain his director- , Ship of the Department of Physi- ology, my appointment would have | been unnecessary.” | School | ' i | | ' | Bree. of Medicine,” Father said, “has progressed in the /amazing. in view of the increasing ‘costs of medical education, the (enormous endowments which are ‘put at the disposal of other med- ‘ical schools, and the constantly in- |creasing complexities in the field Heads Medical School || : on “a . oa ‘200 Birds Here ‘room they are ,one or anather, 'wealth no FOR HONORS AT SHOW for Interna- tional Contést Take Turns Singing Before Judges. Virtuosi of birdsong are contest- ing for the honors of their kind in the St. Louis International Roller Canary Show, which will cloge te- morrow night at’ Hotel Chase, About 200 canaries from several states have been entered for the 158 silver cups. Four of the birds came from Selkirk, Manitoba. Another quartet came fromm Marfa, Tex. Cages are kept darkened as the ‘singers arrive unt!! they have been judged, one at a time, in a separate room. As they return to the show- left open to the light and almost constantly, from pours a .melodic more like an ordinary icanary’s shrilling than Matzenauer —SStravee Photo. | |THE REV. A. M. SCHWITALLA. | eae we : ’ ini are to be found in every State | of the Union, and students are| coming to us in ever-increasing | numbers from distant points.” Father Schwitalla is 45 years old and joined the Jesuit order in 1900. He took his’A. B. and A. M. | degrees at St. Louls University and | his Ph. D. at Johns Hopkins. 1 Father Macelwane is 44 years | 'old and entered the order in 1903. | He received his A, B. and A. M. | degrees at St. Louig University and | his Ph. D. at the University of Cal- ifornia. He was appointed totake | charge of the seismographic sta- | tions of the University of Califcr- nia. and held this position two | years, by the permission of his su- periors in the order. He was elect- | ed in October as president of the | Seismological Society of America, and hag for some time headed the | | Jesuit Seismological Association, | ‘representing the seismographic sta- (tions in the Jesuit universities and | i “The St. Louis University School | has been in the faculty of St. Louis Schwitalla | University since 1925. | last | 25 years to a degree little short of | colleges of the United States. He Foreman Robbed of $36. William Melle, foreman in a | plant at 202 South Theresa avenue, ) was knocked down by a Negro as | | he left the plant yesterday after- (noon and robbed of $36, he re- ported to police. He was taken to : city hospital suffering from lacer- of professional training. Our alume ations of the scalp. , tate. or Homer is like the ordinary yourg | person who thinks she can sing. For one thing, the pitch has been lowered by keeping the young songsters in darkness. Most of the notes which can make a canary a nuisance are faults which eut three to six points from a rolier cqaunary’s score. and two of the worst will cause the contestant te be thrown out of the show. Four centuries ef selections have bred up these songsters from th» original strain of common canarie» Many faults have been eliminated and new notes added from nature some possibly from the nightingale Young rollers are tutored by olde: birds, whose proficiencies they imi- Now the rollers are judged on 14 “tours” or modes of song, but no canary masters all, and 40 is considered a high ecore out of the possible 109, Farth Shock. Rain. Hail and Snow. By the Associated Pree- LOS ANGELER 10.<--A lieht jarring irthquake shortls before 9 o'clock tonight, added va- riety to a day of unusual weather, included thunder, HNghtninz and No damag: Dec, which rain, ano”. hall ; wi aone., Sluggers Rob Grocer of $67. Bam Horwitz, proprietor of .r ‘giocery at 1737 Morgan street, wa slugged and robbed of $67 by two Negroes in an alley behind hi sicre, early last night. The Ne giceg escaped, The money was pertion of the day’s receipts at th: store, ; ’ ; “I hope for a favorable expres- | will | engineer a broader | present PRiceeees ‘ty In a Magnificent Mahogany Case, m4: ae AR ae, «4 + a Lehman Special, for Only "25 Ss ae se ‘475, D $ and AO Will Deliver It for CHRISTMAS! Monthly Payment ready cash! Come in today! ‘345 \ very fine instrument, almost sew in looks and tonal qual. ties. Save $100 or more on this! Other exchanged Grands it all popular prices. $25 DOWN—$10 MONTH Open Until 9 P. M. Or—we will accept your present Piano at its full cash value as Down Pay- ment. No need to deprive yourself of _-NO MONEY DOWN- See this wonderful instrument! it with Pianos selling at from $100 to $200 higher—and you will be convinced that here is a real Special Value—one that cannot be duplicated, no matter where you shop. Backed by this ojd, reliable company——leaders for a generation. Estey Grand ——RADIO—— Story& Clark | Hear its mar@elous tone! An exchanged Player —— aaa cin inant ~ en senna ) * Compare ; — Exclusive Distributors of Knabe Piane, Knabe Ampice and the New Note in Masie—the Ampico Symphenique. v - ew <i, ~ . hie ee i Ge“ C8 te RE LY + 3 Ret ees ve <= oe on S58 FR ee ey ee i ad a a Oe ee A RAD OD fret catte A EIR AE BR tony ee v COP yy ye ga Nee FRR Het meg 8 ST pe He ‘ pie atone so

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ST.LOUIS POST*DISPATCH day at his home in Camden Point. He was found unconscious in his basement.’ It is believed he had gone to fire the furnace and had fallen over some wood. He suf- | fered a fractured skull. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 . go at 16 years of age and conduc-/ Missouri Banker Dies From Fall. tor of many orotorio societies and KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 10.— other musical organizations of| A. L. Perrin, president of the Bank Eastern cities. .He was conductor | of Camden Point, at Camden Point, algo at the St. Louis Louisiana; Mo., died today at St. Luke’s Hos- | Purchase Exposition in 1904. ay... from injuries suffered Thurs- UN LET USIC CO. po 516 LOCUST ST- RCA — BOSCH — GREBE The Best Place to Buy the Best in Radios Hear It In Your Home Before You Buy LIBERAL TERMS GARFIELD 2345 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WARSHIP TO TAKE COOLIDGE TO CUBA IF WEATHER PERMITS ‘Cruiser Will Be Used ed if Stormy Day, | Wilbur, to Be Member of Party, foo y the Associated Pre PAGE 4 tain of their ability to direct the Missouri sentiment away from Lowd2n. Their reai hope is that | the Lowden candidacy will be! shown to.be hopeiess and that he | ws! withdraw. In which event, | they could see ahead more clearly. MISSOURE 4 () p EXPECTED i! LINE Blamed For Farmers’ Mls. | ™\'¢ciINGTON, Dec. 10.—It the For years Missouri, which ts on |. .+ner is good, President Coolidge, | a ‘icuitural State, has been | ‘on his trip to Cuba, next month, | harangued with the idea that/;,, attend the Pan-American Con- Hoover was responsible for all e | gress, will travel from Key West ills which have befallen the farm- /;, jyavana and back on the battle- ers. As far back as 1920, Senator ship Texas. Otherwise a cruiser Reed began denunciations of Hoov- | 11) he ptaced at his disposal. er, and he has been at it ever since Secretary Wilbur announced to- In almost every speech he deliv- day that, barring bad weather, the ered in Missouri in the 1922 cam-j|royas would await the presidential paign he told the farmers that / party at Key West. It cannot en- Hoover fixed the price on wheat |+er the harbor there, however, so | during the World War, und that if | i¢ qt is raining, a cruiser, drawing it had not been for Hoover they | jess water, will be used, making a would have received from $3 to $5 | transfer from a launch unneces- a bushel. He told them they were |.sary. One of the light cruisers of | restricted in the price they re-|the scouting fleet would be avail- | ceived, while manufacturers made | pple. huge profits. This has been Grilled; wijpur said he proposed to ac- into the mind of the Missouri farm- | company the President. Secretary er until he has come to .ook upon | goliogg also plans to be a member Hoover as a terrible ogre. | of the party, which probably will |-—-—— | Se a a bas Explanations that Hoover had |jinetde several of the American | nothing to do with price fixing, and delegates to the Congress. All electric requires no batteries SY MPHONIQUE ‘lon have fatien on ears which |MOLLENHAUER DIES AT 72 $957.50 You Save $500! sion have fallen on ears which | have refused to listen. | Conductor of St. Louis Exposition | till now has a genuine Ampico The greatest value in radio Grand been available to the family of if you value the importance of tone quality, On the other hand, Lowden’s | Led Many Eastern Societics. campaign of the country for farm By the Aseociated Press. relief has endeared him to the; BOSTON, Dec, 10.—Emil Mol- | rural Missourian to such an ex-/| Ienhauer, 72 years old, for many | = tent that his candidacy has re-/| years conductor of the Handel and | By CURTIS A. BETTS. ceived the approval! of farmers’ | Hayden Society of Boston, is dead | ‘#. | organizations, Iie was a member of the Theo- | ee Cees at — So when the Republican organ-; dore Thomas Orchestra of Chica- ; ferences last week in Washington | !2@tlon goes out to pick delegates | with Republicans high in the Ad- who can be voted for Hoover, as 2 = : modest income. Yet here it is—the new AMPICO COMPLETE SYMPHONIQUE model—priced $500 less than selectivity, durability, simplicity of operation any Ampico Grand ever offered before! and reasonable cost * * then the new all electric Hundreds of homes will be made happy by this mar. , RCA Radiola 17 is your logical choice, for it velous instrument. Judged by eye or ear the AMPICO ' embodies all the essentials to perfect radio re- eeserene te nesay eie ieee ception. ha» on of vp superb ae —s me See helical | ment in the*de luxe cabinet of two-tone wainut any —a deep, full tone—and the incomparable Ampico shown herewith adds still another quality «+ reproducing feature concealed in its exquisite case. beauty of design. Operated entirely by elec- tricity (from any light socket in your home), this remarkable instrument will surpass your ministration confidence and with | !t is almost certain it will, it will To hear the AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE is to desire it. LENSES ONLY expectations. As the best test of any radio is its path ete members of the Kepublican Na- encounter opposition from an ele- tional Committee has caused them |™ent of the population which it Our monthly budget — allowing youtwowhole years to pay, makes this possible—at once. Why not stop in Far and Near Seeing | performance, we invite you to hear Radiola 17. OP POG, Hi SEIS (Spherical Combinations) RCA Lo ii. ee See much concern for the success of | Usually seeks to pacify. It fears to-day and hear the newest note in music? Mon. and Tues. od Convenient terms of payment Gases botnet. i acices Can the job they see ahead of them in| that it will find local politicians Open Every Nite, Nine O’Cleck $6. y BA Complete eee $252.50 PAIR lining up @ Missouri delegation to|in the rural counties, on whom it Your Eyes Examined by the National convention in Kat.sas | Usually relies, not disposed to run PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. THE MORITZ METHOD City, June 12. counter to the iocal sentiment. Exclusive Distributor {[NCLUDES THE OCULIST, THE The directors of the Missouri or- May Not Bind Delegates. | ganization understand they will be The condition its such that the | Knabe Piano and Knabe Ampico and the “New Note in Music” The AMPICO Symphonique OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN. CONSULTATION FREE expected to control Missouri for! State organization probably will CAIN SNCAAVCROLHA ON a + Moritz Optical Go. Secretary of Commerce Hoover for | not attempt to obtain a delegation 609 N. BROADWAY the Republican nomination for the | instructed for Hoover, but will con- presidency, and, notwithstanding a | fine its efforts to bringing about, tn _ Corner Washington Avenue | | A valuable Ther- | 1O © > OLIVE STREET mometer to eny JPREE 55% [ . . wv ~ TAT 4 a) og eration becoming manager of the eR VIC PROLAS—BRU NSW ICKS—RCA RADIOLAS Lowden campaign in Missouri. very extensive Hoover sentiment in| as many districts as possible the the State, they recognize a pfr0- | selection of delegates whom it can Hyde-Foristel Pact Likely. Tt is not probable that Hyde and 8 State Leaders at Confer- ences in Washington Told They Must Deliver Dele- gation for Cabinet Mem- ber. ae CN Se © ome yee " +a Wb nee ae * ve Ss Hr ‘Dar Pel i wim ve ‘ eRe s tL dine + Ae é ory pao ay J ‘* Rebeka cit pene ists Minahios , * ~ 8 omy os “Ne en ees ee 7“ ae - is ye . nfs ane s 3 va a Me . ; hat aes ies ee Pig ts MEG RR LEE iS te ee ; Py ; . pnt a a ae Ra Cg a), eats ‘ Ss ae RL Kites Se ot r ot A RRC a te , ; , > oP Rae fi He BE Anne * a 2 ad Anda 55 x ale 5 - ~ pintieiane dint elon ne 9 em re - Ve gee oe Pe aD ae a a tee SO ie mens: RY mpengien- Flay ete? ~ ww tope : "tee maaan ’ Nestea ta stall ‘ Mi ‘ an oo 4 «air. seal he ge nee NG . ” . ran NR Mt, ROR PMs ee " Nee iy “ a ON ee « —_ isan hath ‘ Give a Grand Piano . Great Savings on Used Grands and Player Pianos Aeolian Player Mahogany Case $145 Hamilton Player Oak Case $165 Cable & Sons 4 stl Mahogany Cage $215 Kauffman Player Walnut Case $105 Smith-Reis Player Oak Case $195 Stanwood Player Mahogany Case $110 Apollo Grand Player $365 Milner Grand $345 Go Grand Easy Terms Reconditioned 1103 Olive — 5911 Easton The Instrument You Buy but Once in a Lifetime ~ ‘ je rg " mh At Our Unusual Christmas Sale Price 230 | Easy Terms The buyer of a Piano, no matter what price he may be considering, finds here, first, an estab- lished low price; second, assured quality, and, third, a pricé moderation which dispels the thought that true Piano quality and reliability necessarily s expensive. In justice te yourself and family don’t buy a Player-Piano until you have heard this marvélous Player-Piano. You will be amazed at its charming beauty, rich tome and easy action. Wurrlllze ; REG. U.S PAT OFF. PIANOS ; ORGANS Upright Pianos HARPS : MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS py. . and cum cor will call for veut! As Low % we 4.5 1006 OLIVE STREET and bring you to our store. ROR SRCESSE R ES I S S S S E See See eas Py ia! ae im : eeesiginenes nahi” gpa aA yin MeN Reproducing Grands Nearly new floor samples, latest oy les, wonderful respon- sive actions, rich tone and beautiful finish; play any mu- attaching to electric Easy Terms oe ~ Dood me a a light socket. Great reductions. vas as low as.. ; ee ee eee ad VO Rey a em ¥ eal Gheckentenieh asthe plaanae on easy oS AISI etree aee. geo 7 «ate “ “ abate neers ee NR OE REMC TS rr npreew atmo im < 48089 ot = ont ’ Easy 1103 Olive — 5911 Easton r errs Beth Stores O Evenings U Until ell

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ex=nSUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11,1927 ____.___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PANINI POY VE INV IYI LIV YI GY GBVYLVPYYYL GLO IV LOPS DUDVUVIYY U9) i call te lle ee ll eT a ee te OY ae ee > om ay. = nee PAGE @ LO CLUYUIEGY GY YU LULU LO LUPO PU popes es) VOLO .0/ 90/1: OM. O77 0/5 10/7 OVO iO COLO O ROS O TOO sO POOP Le 10/5 V3 ne ee ee ae ee Oe Pe, ee ee . lige on wate - Rowe ' ett. Fs” gn tetetes her t; . + | wie ipiehtts : est 3 . 4 SARE SARS HRT BLES ER th MONS CIOL epee ME GE LOI $8? sehes Pig md o _— - b> > ee eee et ne ee ce RE oe ne M iv Mit } it : +P Pe bee | pees ; bo oj ft a gaan TA aa a ith: HA aH HTH tt : rh tgheeetir® ¢ fe “ } bi ith 4 7 UE cl eReheberate tues! ‘- oer ‘> tr shee z otleee ‘is bil ; 4 " . ; ba . streegt 4p s at ; ut i t if i ‘ dey 4 ‘i t; r afi! IPICO PHONIQUE ave $500! iit —o RCA Radiolas = Come in and select your Radiola now and give your family the pleasure of listening to the kaleidoscopic array of wonde programs always on the air. A complete display and an unparalleled service are offered by the Aeolian Company. RCA Radiola 16 with Radiotrons .. . RCA Radiola 17 A.C. operated, with Radio- trons aie ie e. sa ee areca mod RCA Radiola 20 with Radiotrons . ..¥, 89.50 RCA Radiola 28 with Radiotrons . . . . 260.00 RCA Radiola 30-A A.C. operated (complete) 495.00 RCA Radiola 32 A.C. operated (complete) 895.00 ‘mewest note in music? RCA Loudspeaker 100-A . . . + «© « »« 35.00 Nite, Nine O’Cleck RCA Loudspeaker 104 . . « « © © « « 275.00 mpico and the “New Note in Music” HMAN- stmas Shopping Early Victor» Brunswick Electrolas Panatropes and Radiola Combinations Victor Orthophonic Radiola16..... $275 Victor Orthophonic Radiola17 .. « « Victor Automatic Electrola .. .. « « Victor Automatic Electrola Radiola - Brunswick Panatrope P-13 ... «+ « Brunswick Panatrope P-ll ..... Brunswick Panafrope-Radiola PR 138 c Brunswick Panatrope-Radiola PR 148-C now has a genuine Ampico m available to the family of tt here it is—the new AMPICO model—priced $500 less than md ever offered before! ts will be made happy by this mar. Judged by eye or ear the AMPICO perb—worthyalikeofaplacein your t American PianoCompany which vork of inlaid, satin-brown mahog- and the incomparable Ampico concealed in its exquisite case. 0 SYMPHONIQUE is to desire it. plan, allowing you twowhole years pesible—at once. Why not stop in $ 82.75 157.50 Florentine Design Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Piano ae ollie | \\\s The Finest Display in St. Louis of Grand Pianos BLOC NOLZE hae | ye a * | — { , of Nationally Known Standard Makes available in many styles and sizes. In the conventional and in exquisitely fashioned period styles. Prices are from $475, and all are available for a small initial pay- ment and on convenient terms. Come to the Aeolian Company this week » - make your selection from our complete stocks. Deliveries up to.Christmas Eve. Grand Pianos with an established reputation for dura- bility and musical excellence « » beautiful in design : » fascinating and alluring in tone. And built in a manner that insures many years of enjoyment of these superb qualities. Steinway, Weber, Steck, Vose, Everett, Kurtzmann, Premier, Chilton + » these are Special Offering of Exchanged Instruments GRANDS ‘+: REPRODUCING PLAYERS + UPRIGHTS rom’ 3QB eT rom] 43 ron'GQ In order to effect the complete clearance this week of all demon- stration-used and exchanged re- producing Pianos these have been * usual Saving EASY STERMS IZE BRAND NEW GRAND istmas offer! This is a Grand . Its surprisingly beautiful tonal the most critical, while the aris case, in a rich Adam brown me- every lover of beauty. A Christ- for a lifetime! r car will call for you you to our store. = Stag,» -_ * ve \ ae > has i 2. ~ gee a x Bi ‘ = - paige . 4 a ah suet Bs . a - “ i ee Leite’ 4 " be) ie Seni * ¥ , : ie _£ a et RR at Tak , eet as - eo ETE ee pedestal : ee 4 aie tb ae Ae eS EE ne A eS? ee MEO oe te P fad i pare bat aN. eS a PE Pee heme 2 RE aor Spee SS PO LT RR TEN pea Sl UE : a a gave) A P Sree) Pte See yt ah Sie toes a 7 - . is es ap RT on TE eeu s Finip ¥¢ zt es WEN Ae Se bee Bie ey ? Bec he AD. SF 2 eee 8g oo, Eee Se ar Re : Nin a * > Ba i rs A “a te . a Se ee ry ete if eae ee tr i ; - bed a Ceo 43 s ae aa ie SOA ge aa ae rr 3 xa a PE 8 wats . P i er oe” eR ae te eee ae ee oe : ba ae 7 & % : * ee i s ee 4 - DS te ™~ » ¥ * ‘ % . ‘ 7 ? 4 Pa af = eA , 4 i . si Se ar. eer, yy , ¥, . ye . 4 i em, Cheat ’ ' This group comprises many fine Grand Pianos recently taken in exchange on Steinway and Duo- Art Pianos—all are in excellent condition—many like new. At the prices we are asking each is a rare bargain and well worthy of your consideration. See them Monday. A Small Down Payment assembled into one group and are now offered at reductions up to 40% This group includes several very fine slightly used Reproducing Pianos recently exchanged for period styles. Two Knabe and one Chickering Re-enacting Pianos and others too numerous to mention. All are in very fine condition and available for im- as low as @ mediate delivery. Balance +] () Monthly Victor Efectrolas, Brunswick Panatropes $300 Panatrope, like new é . $179 $600 Panatrope, P-3 equipment embodying the RCA loud- speaker, model 104 $400 Panatrope, P-2 equipment.... $550 Victor-Electrola (Tuscany), esibodying RCA loudspeaker 3 model 104 . 395 $485 Brunswick Radiola Combina Heterodyne ee, ee 169 $325 Victor Radiola with RCA Radiola 20, including Radiotrons 265 $140 Brunswick Navarre Panatrope. .. 59 OF MISSOURI , W. P. CHRISLER BRUNSWICKS VICTROLAS. - van ’ of ae tf vale “ ae i ee eA a re Tre reve Tee el ele Fae eee Tete ere eee Having come from Saint Louis’ finest homes in exchange for Steinway and Duo-Art Pianos the Player-Pianos in this group are of the finest niade—included are Steinway, Weber, Steck, and Aeo- lian Pianolas, a Packard Player practically new, and other well- known standard makes. A won- derful opportunity. A Small Down Payment In the list of uprights are many very slightly used well-known standard makes. In most instances they are of modern design and in very fine cendition. Each one is worth far more than the price at which it is marked. And ready for many years of satisfactory service in your home. See these this week—sure! A Small Down Payment Balance $4. Monthly as low as Balance $8 Monthly ! as low as Band Instruments Saxophone Eb Alto, complete in case.....+..-.. .» « + 65.00 King Saxaphone Eb, silver with gold bell, satin finish; complete with case . aah en eee Couesnon Trumpet Bb, in case... . ; Couesnon Trumpet, silver, satin finish with gold bell....'.... Clarinet, Albert System, in case Clarinet, Boehm System, in case .. iin eae Violin and Bow, in case , Violin, handmade, one-piece cu ebony trimmings, including bow and case ee 92.50 30.00 20.00 40.00 25.00 Many of the Grand Pianos included in the list of Christmas specials are of the small size so desirable for the modern home. Each and every instrument offered is warranted exactly as represented. Convenient terms of payment with an equitable allowance for your present instrument AEOLIAN COMPANY 1004 OLIVE STREET PRESIDENT - RCA RADIOLAS ve tietele eels (6s 86 Je ele ete eo @ aiiliiegs a — te. POPPERS OWE EAP AM. Se EOE] OORT e OP OUR © OO % OO ON OO we ™S 4 Pa - ee eS a SS a ae Pe ae ' v ai » eS ee “ : « ‘ a oy co aa

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REE Hag a! v PAGE 6 ___ SUNDAY MORNING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ LLL Hits Coin With 2-Inch Revolver. By the Assuciated Press MOSCOW, Dec. 10.—Simon Bu- denny, member of the revolution- ary counci! of the U. S. S. R., and popular “Red Generali” who de- feated Denikin’s and Wrangel’s, audience of 6000 workers by plac troops with his First mounted) ing five eonsecutive on army. is one of the best shots in} three copeck copper the Soviet Union. During his short); tance of 15 feet. stay at the Tula arms factory, the| was a two-in largest in the Union, he demon- Paris strated his skil! before an amazed le ip position Universel 1900. i waibene into a at a dis- The weapon used ch toy revolver pro- | duced by Tula workers for the Ex- in ———— ' } —_ | SS || After All— BALDWI N’S Is the Place to Buy Your Piano | ' ; “Remember Them With Masic”’ Open Evenings Until Christmas Grand, Upright, Reproducing Pianos and Player-Pianos Brunswick Radiolas and Kolster Radios 1111 @live Street ---- -— Make Their Christmas Dreams Come True— and Stay True by Giving Them a Musical Instrument Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted for Player-Piano Rolls and Phonograph Reconns —_—— -_———_—_— — -———— he Baldwin Piano Co. GArfield 4370 ! i ! r " ' ' | A. MANNE al ; Zz \ ew We > Ae eae y/o Su. ‘ > oo RNR EE er AEE pen Segi SARS WS ie co ah Sh i By, (i RISTMAS GIFTS Ft 4 500 GIVEN AWAY ATTRACTIVE FLOOR LAMPS HANDSOME END TABLES DECORATED Come to Manne Bros., Pick Your Living-Room, Bedroom or Dining- Room Suite—Our Christmas Gift to You Will Be Your Choice of Our Second Floor Display of Lamps, End Tables or Smoking , Sets—Early Selection Is Advised for Best Choice Another One of MANNE BROS. /'UNUSUAL OFFERS FACTORY TO YOU--YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE GIVEN AWAY SMOKING SETS es Se en Se en en eee Genuine Silky Taupe and Rose Mohair, Heavily Hand Carved Top and Serpentine Front. A New 1928 Model. Exactly as Pictured Balance Smal] 4 Weekly or ey Monthly ——_ Pay- ments Manne Bros.’ Seven Floors of Furni- ture include living-room, bedroom and dining-room furniture and thousands of * gifts for the home. POSSI Ts iF | : Come during the day or evening—look about leisurely. A small deposit holds any article. Trade Your Furniture for New MANNE BR 5600 DELMAR Delmar Car or Bus Passes Door Free Parking Space—No Time Limit Easy Open Evenings Until oct a Gi ae, ee eee | a a = i REE} ~ - - >. See, wh eee S| TC 2 AS AEREeS see a | St. Louis Avenue. Be ee The ‘who died Friday at the age of 101 ‘at the home of his daughter, Mrs, nue, 'taking establishment at 1936 i \ /ernoon, ‘fal Park Cemetery. | plexy Thursday. | bers, Go | trough two careers. | he served in three wars. 'came to America in 1883, bringing | his son, ip “t ‘tion all his life, and only gave up ‘tobacco on his last birthday. | om . Funeral | O’Rourke, os 8:30 A, | Church. | Mount Olive Cemetery. | Donegal, | | ‘4 oll dr n, | nine ,| WABASH FMPLOYE. 68, DIES | old, chief clerk i. | gage nema George Drecksh. ge of the | District last night exchanged shots | With a Negro who fle’ _had fired two she’ ee — W.F. LENZ, 101, DEAD TOBE BURIED TODAY ‘Funeral Services at 2 P. M. at Undertaker’s Place at 1926 funeral of V-iliam F. Lenz, Hanheltde, 6115 Lucille. ave- will be held from an under- St. Louis avenue, at 2 o’clock this aft- Burial will be at Memor- Mary Lenz was stricken with apo- Born in Koenigs- Mr. DECEMBER 11, 1927 CAPT, GRAY’S BALLOON BASKET TO BE PLACED IN MUSEUM War Department Grants Request of Smithsonian Institute For Relics of Ul-Fated Flight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D, C., Dec, 10. —The balloon basket and most of the instruments used by Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray, the Scott Field engineer officer vho lost his life in setting a world altitude rec- ord, Will be added to the aero- nautical collection of the Unite States National Museum, the War Department announced today. The secretary of the Smithson- jan Institute asked the War De. partment for the aero autical equipment used by Capt. Gray. Secretary of War Davis replied that the Army had no objection to fur- rmany, on March 14, 1826, and not coming to this country un- iti: he was 57 years old, Mr, Lenz of.cn explained that he had lived in German: When he his wif and six children, he took 2 farm near Vandalia, lll., which he continued to operate unti] 1914, wb on he moved here to the home of tis daughter and retired from actiwe work. Mrs. Lenz died in | ib .2 at the age of 79. Mr. Lenz attributed his long life to his regular habi‘. Accordirg to William Lenz Jr., 737 Au- avenue, he drank in modera- Al- though suffering from age’s infirm- ities, he retained his faculties until ‘*icken Thursday. Besides William Lenz Jr. and Mrs. Hanheide, Mr. Lenz is sur- vived by two other daughters, Mrs. Augusta Eeck and Miss Louisa Lenz, by two other sons, Frederick /and Carl Lenz, and by nine grand. 'children.and nine great-grandchil- dren. of Edward O’Rourke, Who Died at 100, to Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for Edward of 5527A South Grand who dfed Friday at the will be held tomorriw from Si. Cecelia’s will be in boulevard, age of 100, Interment O’Rourke ,a native of County ' struments used nishing the basket and al) the in- in the flight. ex- cept two barographs, one thermo- graph and one 50,000 feet altimeter which are required for J rther ex- neriments, $123.010 HAS BEEN OBTAINED FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Is Total of New Subscviptions to Date In Reorganization Campaign. New subscriptions to the reor- ganization campaign of the Cham- ber of Commerce brought the total yesterday to $123,010. The amount sought is $150,000. of which $19%0,- 000 is to be raised from older mem- bers for the sustaining fund, and $50,000 from 1000 new members who are to pay $50 each. Six hun- dred workers, under the direction of Harold M. Bixby, president of the Chamber of Commerce, are collecting the money. “The contributions show the business interests of the city solidly behind the movement,” said Bixby, who is general chairman of the campaign. Narcotic Suspect Escapes. As United States Deputy Marshal Puls was taking two men who had been arrested on charges of pos- sessing narcotics to City Jail yes- yesterday, one of them broke awdy near city hall, ran through the building and escaped. The man who escaped, police were told, Avas Frank Truesdale, who had been arrested with his brother, Clarence lreland, came / country when he was 40 years old. He was an tron puddler. He worked | for an iron foundry in North Bre- men for several years and was employed later at the rolling mill at Second street and Barton avenue, | retiring when he was 80. He had been a neighborhood fig- : ure for years, } wit and his stories of Ireland. | O’Rourke contended that if a man {pow strong enough tobacco he could “live forever’ and he often Said that i in health. He up to three was stricken | infirmities of age. survived by four sixteen grandchildren, gre at- -gr andchildre on. an signing factor was fair health weeks ago when he with the He is chil- | and | ON CAR ON WAY TO WORK George W. Whitman Was One of. Olfet Men In. Service of | Railroad. George W. Whitman, 68 years | the general bag- office of the Wabash Rail- | road street ¢ ar while on his w rday. He had rceently | treated for heart trouble. Mr. Whitman, who 2820 Compto.. avenue, the oldest employes of the Wabash both in age and point of service. He. began his railroad career as a | brakeman on a construction train ; yest been | to this | known for his ready | an occasional drink "He! | pinchbar. . ed on an eastbound Fourth | ay to work | resided at ' was one of | Truesdale, in a house on Blair avenue, where a quantity of nar cctics had been confiscated. The me: had been to the Federal Building for preliminary hearing, fcllowing which Puls was returning them to the jail. | amergency Tools for, Police Sta- tions. An emergency box, to be used at fires or the scenes of accidents, has been made a part of the equipment of all police stations, it is announced by Chief of Police Grk. The boxes h contain two shovels, a pick, sledge, jack, ax and saw. Ends His Life by Herbert L. Coward, 55 years ‘old, a laborer, who iived in a rooming house with his wife, Elia, at 1310 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH North Taylor avenue, shot himself in the temple yesterday and Was found dead in his room by Mrs. Lavina Hale, who conducts the == place. Mrs. Coward, Wi downtown shopping atti said her husband was de from long illness. 514~ 516 Banjo Ukes oe calfskin ead Maple shell and good tone With resonator Solid shell, _ regulation oooemees $10 value .... GIBSO ORES. $10 “ $50 Ukuleles Regulation size Uke Truly Fretted jinn Pro ten hh Solid mahogany ; special at Well made, patent keys. Special hardwood finish. with The New Conn Saxophone Easiest of All to Play. $80 Up Gibson Ukulele or Banjo-Uke, $10.00 NL MUSIC CO. LOCUST ST. MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS VIOLINS | For over 25 years Hunieth’s have —— in Violins Thousands 35c * $3000 Genuine Roth Violin, oil varnish, thoroughly - vans by this world renowne maker $125 Other Roth Violins $65 to $350 Our popular Students’ $15 Violin; $25 value Our School Orchestra Violin. cee $10 Complete outfit, — ing case and bow, Child’s Violin; not a toy Violin Cases Music Bags At Greatly Reduced Prices Form-fitting, felt lined Silk’ plush lined; $15.00 value .... Sidcwdshthoe ta J Ame The famous DeVilb:ss title to quality and satisfac Ask to see these beautif Counters. onl La gi i , Boys’ Saxophone regulation m¢ —— eed; not @ toy ...-. ys Pay. ae ? #* Zp A Few Drops of Perfume— A mist-like spray that fills th air with the delicate odor flowers All the wonders o perfume at its loveliest with 4 De Vilbiss Perfumizer. ¢ $1 to $15 A Pen or P Including bass and , - foot pedal, cymbals ond a8: al @ necessary attachments ... J Boys’ complete Deum Owtiles ....:sansks Duplex, School and Boy Scout Drums see efe8 & TRUMPET, TRO we ed! for the student or sc orchestra eereeerertce BOSCH RADIOS RCA RADIOLAS Orthophonic Victrolas and Brunswicks Gift fc BIINN DU SF DY —o , GIBSON-MADE TENOR BANJO Tenor Banjos The New Tenor Guitar and . both very fascinating. $15 Ng Regal make ... vy : 50,000 Records To Choose from at Hunleth’s Aes tee ee ee ee hr eS eS Christmas offering Large Hohner Harmonicas. ¢ me _ > *.@ ~~ we aabss Pa oe ee ee oe $2 , Bugles Official Boy Scout and Gent In Various +4 > ine — — “She te & I | Waterman, $2.75, $6.00, $7.00 Shaeffer, $3.00, $5.0 Lifetime, $7.50, Parker Dufold, $5, $ a $4, $5, $8.06 . $5.00; $7.0 OPTI | He was promoted to passenger | service and was brakeman on the | first Wabash passenger train be- | tween Chicago and St. | 1880. He later transferred to the baggage department, becoming | chief clerk a number of years ago | Surviving are his ' widow, son. ‘SECOND- HAND CLOTHING MAN Louis Seigel Dies in Hospital After Attack in Store at Alton; Mon- ey in Handkerchief, Gone. Louis Seigel, a clothing merchant whose cash reg- ister was an old blue handkerchief? he kept in his hip pocket, St. Joseph's Hospital, Alton. 7 o'clock last night, three after he had been found with hts skull crushed in his store at 1128 East Broadway, Alton, Apparent- Ill., at ————e — ——— ber, he kept his money was gone and a hammer was found beside him. A customer discovered Seige) un- conscious on the floor. years old. Four years moved from East St. Louis to Al- ton, where he lived in rear of his store. Four daughters and two ago Louis in | two. | | daughters, a stepdaughter and step- | FOUND WITH SKULL CRUSHED | second-hand | died at | hours | ly he had been assaulted by a rob- | for the handkerchief, in which | He was 70 | he | rsons, residing in Dallas, Tex. vive him, his neighbors said. :| POLICE WOUND FLEEING ee | Negro "tuns When Accosted as <3 Tries to Start Parked Auto But Is Captured. Patrolman James Hanson eens and Eighth when they sought to question him as he was attempting to start an automobile parked in the 2300 block of Pine “eet, One of cight shots fired by the policemen struck the Negro tn the right arm and he was arrested a few minutes later at Beaumont street and Lawton boulevard. He sur- MAN WHO F-RES ON THEM | Almost fifty years of continuous operation is not only a guarantee that a musical purchase from Conroys will be eminently satis- factory, but also a true indicator that the Conroy patron will re main pleased ~with his choice long after the purchase price is for- gotten. (Very Pleasant Terms if Desired) GONROYS The Paramount Piano House Distributors for the World’s Largest Piano Makers. .Retail and Wholesale Warerooms. Conroy Building. 1100 OLIVE 7th & Washington : 2 Monday : Tuesday ¢ Invisible Bifocal Lenses Does He Complain About His Razor Blades? Few men are satisfied with the shaves they get. Yet shaving b important of Its the first thing every morning Then why not give him what he really needs, a Twinplex Stropper to improve his blades 100% | make them last a whole lot longer? We have the right model for him. Each one is) fully guaranteed. It starts day—cither riche or wrong. at the officers as he ran. The Negro said he was Walter | Cockrell of 1313 North Eighth Str -t. He was charged with as- | sault with intent te kill. |

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1997_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 iplace. Mrs. Coward, whe downtown shopping at the .| from long illness. Boys’ Saxophone With regulation mouthpieces § and Drum Sets Including bass and snare drums, foot pedal, cymbals and all necessary attachments ... Boys’ complete Drum Outfits Duplex, Boy Scout Drums TRUMPET, Nes og or CLAR. INET for the student o $17.50 enor Banjos Tenor Guitar and Tiple, fascinating. ohner Harmonicas. Shes _|said her husband was despongam © og a eu Ne wh * A * , ay eg * ee ” wl. fo, Boe % i way / ct ™“ we * least? : DI oe. -y ‘ oA wa ie Ga ‘ es . . my RD ‘f > =. s Pree oo. i. # i ve ia | te Sq Fabs: { . oo eo Y * a 4 uy t : 1% $15.00" y, man's life. a : va mit, sx Set I * Re Re O home Rete > x o> + tie » Dene > a a ae oi De Vilbiss Perfumizer. A mist-like spray that fills the . Chewing - Gums WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT JUICY FRUIT DOUBLEMINT BEECHNUT FRUIT SPEARMINT WINTERGREEN , TEABERRY $$ YUCATAN box of 20 sll PK’s ——— - = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a Lee SERENE INN EX Wag ae Seventh & Washington ; 408 Washington : Grand & Olive “Headquarters for Christmas Gifts!” MAR SRERA ST, LOUIS INSTITUTION” LATERAL ENG NENTHSAENE Candies! Wolff- Wilson's Chocolates Full 5-pound boxes in red, fancy-designed Xmas box. Reg- ular 60c Ib. val. “ $1.98 Xmas Sale .. Mall Orders 35c Extra for Postage | Ail the World naan DeVilbiss Perfumizers Along the boulevards of Paris; don — in Soutb in the smart shops of Africa and the faraway Orient, ilbiss Perfume Atomizers enjoy the same vogue that Pasorded them in America. The famous DeVilb'ss guaranty goes everywhere—a true title to quality and satisfaction. Ask to see these beautiful Counters. A Few Drops of Perfume— air with the delicate odor of flowers All the wonders of perfume at its loveliest with a $1 to $15 gifts at our Toilet Goods Have You Seen These Lovely Perfume Lights? A gentle, unobtrusive glow, mingled with the subtle sug- gestion of your favorite per- fume; there is soothing, sleep- inducing magic in the DeVilbiss Perfume Light. Inside the delicately tintea globe, an electric bulb diffuses just enough heat to evaporate the perfume which may be placed in the top of the globe. A charming suggestion for most any gift occasion. TheLast Word In Compacts Terri Book Compact In Four Beautiful Colors— Black, Lacquer Red, Marsh Green and Brown In an unusually thin case, unigue in conception and practi- cal in use; of polished bakelite with inlaid gold back. Fitted with gold tipped pencil, length mirror, powder, rouge and lipstick. In white leather- ette case. Sale Price Terri Granade In black, with = silver-edged border and all-black, with hand- designed border, containing powder, rouge, compartment for cigarettes and matches or key, and black silken cord which nathan ‘ame Poe $6 5 O The Terri Oval Vanity Exquisite leather effect with inlaid gold-plated stripes and monogram plate. Fitted with full-length mirror, face powder, rouge, lipstick, comb and com- partments for keys or coins and cigarettes. Regular $7.50 val- ues. Priced at APenor PenciliIsa Practical . shaves they get. 4 hey give us the name hag razor and we'll show $2.89 &$4.49, | gandGentlemen 7th & Washington 4 » PW these chilly | mornings. Sale stad — Anyone ‘Pen & Pencil Sets For Ladies and Gentlemen in Black. Red, Jade, Yellow and Blue Wahl, $5, $8, $9.50, $11 Parker. . $8.09, $11.00 Waterman... $4.50, $10 Schaeffer, for Ladies In Various Colors 3: Waterman, $2.75, $4, a 6s $6.90, $7.00 ‘f Shaeffer, $3.00, $5.00 -§ Lifetime, $7.50, $8.75 “4 Parker Dufold, $5, $7 a ey, $4, $5, $8.00 . $5.00; $7.00 $7.59, $10.50, $13 Conklin, $6.50 $9. 50 $12 PENCILS ln Silver, Gold and Colors Eversharp, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Parker,. $3.50, $4.90 Waterman, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 Shaeffer, $3.25, $3.75, $4.25 OPTICAL SPECIALS Monday : Tuesday : ; Invisible Bifocal Lenses Twe Sights ground into 1 Lens. Unusually priced, .. spherical com- $42 95 Two visions, near. Bifocal GLASSES Complete frame as above. he’ 4 : 2 Depts. : 408 Washington Wednesday : Thursday ~ Reading and Sewing Glasses Large, round lenses. Complete with frame as above. $4 45 far and with 10 Sale of Hip Flasks Made of solid nickel throughout. Have patented leakproof cap, non-eorrosive. Men’s Hip Flasks and ladies’ purse size, $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 | Will Light Up His Yuletide Flashlights ! Ray-O-Vac Spotlight 3-Cell, Will focus 500 feet. Special Ray-O-Lite Make 2-cellspot-light, all nickel All With Batteries Complete Wrist Watches Men’s and Ladies’ patterns, 6- jewel movement. Leather strap. Guaranteed one year Wolff-Wilson’s Nut and Fruit Filled Hard Candies Give “Him” Something He’d Buy for Himself Does He Complain About His Razor Blades? men are satisfied with the Yet shaving is part of every Its the first thing does every morning Then Why not give him what he really Meds, a Twinplex Stropper to ve his blades 100% and make them last a whole lot ? We have the right Model for him. Each one is Guaranteed. It starts his ther right or wrong. / Lees {te | 2— f a (fe a1 important é > | =_——/ i | i j 7 Ee s to please him. _ Guaranteed Ten Years Monarch » Electric ™ Heater wae 9-inch diameter. very useful . “ee m 98Cc “ ew = Pali ay ee he -- er — ree 125c Chex Soap, box of ~— ae $1 Pond’s Cold or Vanish- ing Cream, Ya-lb. jar, 73¢ 60c Pompeian Face ' Powder 3 cakes . .50c 25¢ Woodbury’s, Cuticafa, Resinol or Packer's Tar Soap, box of 3 cakes, 59c Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly $1 McCoy's Cod Liver Od Tablets .79¢ $1.25 Gude’s Pepto- * Mangan Sloan’s Liniment, 27c, S3c, 9Bc Mulsified Cocoanut Oi Shampoo $1.25 Creomulsion .. .98c Danderine 23c, 44c, 83c $1.50 Kolor-Bak Hair Restorer ..+..++ «$1.23 $1.00 Miles Nervine> .79«¢ $1.50 Sangrina . : Tablets ; 60c Syrup Figs, Calif., 42c $1.10 Tanlac 7 W yeth’s Sage and Sulphur $1 Waterbury’'s Compound . Brushes Packed in Attractive Boxes 98c to $12.50 FELIX, the Movie Cat ek a ee Se $2.98 to $12.50 $7.59 Star-Rite Waffle Iron Hie cet Te eye ie $1 Wampole’s Cod Liver O = ont ad . pcune aee™ eg tte 2. hey 4 Ti wae, RU “Se Ao a a J a at - e » ‘ . : Oe ee ee pene OM Stel Pe te A yg etm ad ; et Gorge m P , - , " — - eR ee ee a RENE ARIE A! Li CNTY ME RR Me ROE RE eg HAN RO me MpTERN me. PAR nn ea 7% ‘ “ ,

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH » Me ,000 Loss in Lumber Fire. | > ~~ iy eH Dy - r~- «we. iy om, Bs ? To Broadcast 3000 Voices. ee "© CHAMPAIGN. Ui, Dee. 16. y, " We are in a position to give you greater valy and at prices that will astonish you. See our WN; merchandise before buying. Dinner Ring | th eee | PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = CERRO nes eee sobs ———— . ! O, Dec. 10.—A spectacu- | | they buy their theater ts by the | be 2 dancing space for ree HEARINGS WAIT | rire in | a THEATER BUILDING GARAGE box office af the pew Piccadilly sons, and above wil) Be a balcony | = as to the authority of the | lar fire in the yard of ~ Edwar by | ry oe 9 m to- ; Theater whic , hich to view the dancers. committee to act. A resolution re- | Hines Lumber Co. ~"out 7 = , ; = nd Subject to slight mill imperfections, bot a rare bargain at, square yard . brought by his Democratic oppon- » g rom 12 to9 j Pe ae “eG ent, William S. Wilson, Secretary! % Table Reserved if P wird g tax). | , . Ww Felt-Basé 50 of Labor in the Wilson administra- | 9 Desired i Phone CEntral 7900 Floorcovering se oh LT Re tion, is before the Privileges and 'X Hotel Claridge | Extra heavy Felt-Ba se ise ‘stat Floorcovering, 2 yarés 7 -iaaerc 7; lee tion, but the inquiry is held up| wide, waterproof ami f7 “fet ° | Locust at Eighteenth sanitary, at a squamr pending a reorganization of that) WHERE THE TRAFFIC SIGNAL SAYS “STOP” ‘ . Ol] opaque and water yard, 2. hae committee after the Senate hag ‘| Do Your Chri Shopping Ear Hotel Claridge, Memphis, Same Ownership | | 0 our ristmas opping color Shades 36x84 and r | ne : ‘ere. ' perfected its organization. % ec: e * % .% 4 | | | | | 4, 6 OS OO SOS FOO GSES for a Delightful Dinner Today ~ go Q> f Bring the family to Hotel Claridge $ i= | There'll Be an Several unique des pick from. The best g A gift that will be fn appreci. $10 to- gold, plati- | ated.... num; hand- eFomely en- 0 EES gravea. 7 ~~ . Prices from. eat 2 a-Si * ae $30 to $375 | : 1881 Rogers Silverware _ Diamond Bar AND HOLMES &2 EDWARDS We have attractive designs There are 0G n these well-known table- beautiful designs that j wares. Sets of 26 pieces in not be duplicated ig various grades. Special, | Louis. This special $27.50 bh: $41 : chase of Pins in plat , | top was bought by us at) Foilet Sets | price that enables usts \ ery latest in design, hand- some ver y we somely inlaid pearl, amber in : é. ittractive cases, ee, PO OOF Ab he bb be ; . OPP IP LP LD PO PD DP POSSE SOS OOS O06 993860065639 i tt i Old-Time - New Year Party Claridge Special Fruit Supreme | ~- Oyster Cocktail at the Claridge Hearts of Celery Mixed Olives | Cream of Tomato Salferino Essence of Chicken Princess Those who want to be in the en — ayemes | “thick of the fun” New Year's ~ Renan Mine one Eve will be found at the Clar- Century Steak. Broiled Fresh | idge. nay i" eH el ies eee : early, so don't delay. We'll g Dcceiin Braised Sweet Breads, Financiere Aide Broiled Fresh Mushroom on Toast ; = Fruit Omelette, Celestine | Ray DeVinney’s ombination English Lamb Chop, : Ponape Aa 10 Society Syncopators Pickled Walnut Candied Yams or Snowflake | (Formerly Veranda Serenaders) isco ial | and other attractions to make Lettuce Grape Fruit Salad | this a party -you ll not easily SONS SNS ERS SIN IO SNS ENS SEN IR RS GEN SPOR in ¢5% * « Py a Kiasoow. Kash ou = seen Ot: ye Oy - api anthems ete : ‘ x aes amass ji 6 aks BS CPE Oty ae 2 ae ey “eg Soa ee ON ce he P OPEN IH OY, Pegs? oe tp tel io ‘ Pe ee Sr aS ¥. I . bs ae Bs ia! Pare r oF ew ad) irae ip et 9 oe ea eae a xteting.rs hs non : Ben oe, a. se eit a Od “ ween ‘aiaiatias Pees wy Fe ke LRAT NRRL ON, gies Se . : , vee errtecmbe keg) Oo ay swe.d it a for Christmas! This , , | uti 88-note Player-Piano . eS complete with bench and rolls. : —— Delivered Sree to you now ur in Acid or Charges | ¢ PPE SSF FD time for Christmas. At Our Extraordinary Christmas Sale Price COMPLETE - ij " em: TSETTNE | ¢ FOR = i — 7 2O5 ] ; | mu or aa _ apa caegg BABY GRAND A VALUE WITHOUT EQUAL...and | ‘our Electric Light Socket sup- x Beauty and quality to a supreme degree. Com- ‘ > . lies th wer. I! ] ; one that gives everlasting joy to the whole | beautiful walnat tink comin plete with music compartment bench. , Complete i ery detail wi family. Cabinet, Built-in S “pF Spore The gift that lends dignity and distinction to the home. | Tubes and All Equipment. . 4 * fi : Great, Savings ; ssugnty Uns ooos tae DP, A, STARCK PIANO CO, sisson es STARCK——mahogany case.......$585 Hamilton (Baldwin Make).................... $288 STEINWAY—rosewood case... , .$365 Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos Monarch Pee 20a KENMORE—<dull mahogany case. . $435 menage Cotes eeeweeeees PAR any case...... 4 tcc aceets « L018 OLIVE ST. connenoreceventn 22 _ LEELA LET AT LOEB Oe + ee ee ee * - ich ie 5A AS ahi 2 nents fab es = =< e oe oN a — ——_—eiee, a s ' onl AS 1 ella tal ik ali : NERY Gy Sa ON + ARATE RE PORT oe nT

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a ———_—_— SI-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH UN ING. DE ae a Age rondcast 30 oices. w a th : ; vee S sje ~~ . ' | pe ST. LOUIS " SANS IS ee S| ate by ERIE SEBRETARY WORK TAKES STEPS | (7 ini leashomc:. ae “CHAMPAIGN, Ii., Dec. 10. — “gga station, Sunday after- ee _ | Boon jandel’s “B " | BB ee sno amass voices of ene uni. | 200%, Handel tn a To consenve ot supply # CANDY SALF#| vea room BO “RctHore : ae | ing at 4 p. m. Assembles Experts ¢ at Capital to At Goodman's, 1300 Franklin Ave. 453 DE BALIV oe Wes ate Hotel oe Devise Necessary Leg- POPULAR 5c and Ic IERE AV. ’ CANDIES || , SPecia!_ Dinner, $1.00 Rheumatisi | + mead teledad >» ES iG gEE LEC i U RE Hon. Nicholas. Mur ay Butler By the TB ae. — c er. em 0 OF on to give you greater ae f = wey Ww A SHI IGTO De Cc ] 0 oO bp 7 5 dinn Ww ake a #pecia ve oe | R ag ~ Subject Th I he Problem of the Eighteenth Amendment” 4 mw, . All $1 20 Pp 40 it + snd a _ “ a de ; ‘he ! Ph + | ABSOLUTELY FIREP ° . & & er é 0 cook ec oad, eu ~> i ; 4 oo our $1 Chicken Dinner, aiso oul ill astonish you. See our NEW TH © Moral, Social, Political ODEON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14th, 8:15 Pp. ae te semten of Ue BON V Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. buying. ‘7 s =: Cordially Invited MISSOURI ASSOCIATION AGAINS PROHIBITION ‘formed Legislative Committee of alues Box and Sunday, Ses: La ooms ew ur Ww BS P the Federal Oil Conservati For Reservations call CAbany 2024 rge warm fF » a ly fur- on} Complete Stock of Christmas : | $1.00 per bottle, or by mail, $1.2 nished. Single with or without fy * Ladies a it a ee i Want to Sell State Assignment iio ouieroreeo2 Weiat | CBee cic ee? Rh T vyhebonlemss smay ge Ta : ’ ce _Ewonld sy fed weed Aha my Be agenge ol for ane perth an urgent need for more GOODMAN" S BPP 1 ving 4 ba ‘POST-DISPATCH cn | Cu -Ci- am Med. C0. to permanent guests from Several unique designs to | ae x invention, patent pending, title name Heel oo wholehearted co-operation by oil : | Sunday. . = especially | 2713 N. 14th St., St. Louis pick from. The best makes. 4 Rate eae - Pp enarye my on oe : ete ed company executives actuated by a j more thorough realization of the A gift that will be highly a a be appreciated at $3 or $4. If not I will iA 5 Sey them bec’: after a year’s use. Will sell By Ve common interest in conservation of es ~ $10 "$100 e ote Gheap-—$.500 ami 5S per cent. The buyer should Nes 4 : oe & ‘make some of his own things to work with. I . | petroleum resources. . :. ~ ' ‘es cement 3 The committee, composed ot nine| NSPS VEL EUS AE ran WEARS INES ROA LES m qupply tie specially made emery grinding aE — oy nn Se oe get a i FF platinum are ? ' —.: . ° . set with ia ae Also Plumbing Supplies at retail. os echeeats cdienaile Ghee me ae JAA i | wld, ., dia- 0 | 4 : yesterday, he discovered the office ) | , ci. wean ete, but also where the em ne gga = safe had been forced and $200 in a awh Fe choosing can be done in a more Ug m3: cash and severa! checks taken. The q" SS ee = i - a> . 1516 S. Grand Av. Phone GRand 5421 burglars had forced a rear window | eel |) . i meee leisurely manner. Here at Ken and had knocked the combination | if a = nard’s you will find the most varied stocks of home furnishings a + ig Milli : suitable for gifts. Franklin Av. : — | ; ears on Franklin Av } Se Tel Seven great floors of beautiful FRANKLIN AV. ) °——S Hen t. j merchandise at prices lower than you expect and competent sales- — ee i men to assist, assure you that here an * ee will be found just the thing you , have in mind. stmas Shopping Early|} |) pping Early| | Spinet Desk Gateleg Table A gateleg table nowadays is practi- Who does not admire the quaint graceful- ness of a Spinet Desk? The one illustrated hold. is a truly beautiful adornment to any rr cally a pe eA every — sor room. It is in antique brown*mahogany | The one shown here is in ¢i nut or mahogany veneered on gum- \" O m a n 9 = i: - and has an ample writing bed, convenient Th. pigeonholes and drawers in either end. act u i : ® eal Confessi *44 Other Spinet Desks from $27.50 to $99.00 | Other Gateleg Tables up to $50.00 Evenings Tf By ELAINE CHENEY BOND P| gp SGC OPT ag moking Set 2. | 3 TAYE: mm ai os i This pedestal Set w: serve to keep smokin, supplies to- gether and will add a welcome | { & 4 4° AD 0 : | Ca me touch to living room or de~. | | I used to blush yyyr a ee A patented feature to receive Cigar and cigarette ashes ex- a | 1 i. When Jim opened my present to him on Christ- | tinguishes al] fire at once and | | | mas morning. I awaited regularly for hisembar- | Oval Cameo Wilton Rugs keeps all smoke, ashes and Ne Loos onan spa ea mets | hiss stale tobacco odor under cover. edisappo es uncer his eyes. When they : The Coach and Four of “Merrie England” ; came, and they always did, I was miserably aware | lives again in this charming Cameo Wilton ae & 9 or black, ins December Specia Is In Ruf fled Curtams that once again my choice had missed fire, It took Rug. It is oné of a number of interesting ‘ 00 i | atterns that come in many colorings. -P half the fun out of my Christmas. | P y & l 5 Here is presented an opportunity to recurtain The Rug illustrated, only §$ .00 In Plain Mahogany one window or the entire home before Christ- 10: _ , mas and at a nominal cost. These are all in 27x40-inch size $12.50 high-grade Curtains that we wish to dispose Now I await the moment, -,; | pp a a : ; - t Other patterns in sizes from 22x34-inch a er oe umes rom of before inventory. The savings are worth With confidence and joy. It is the best part of | $8.50 to 36x60-inch at $21.00. while the morning. At Jim’s first look there comes a | : : q’ glance of surprise, a whistle of delight and then Obtainable Exclusively at Kennard s | Ruffled a broad-smile of content. He isn’t going to have aie : ; , to wear a tie he detests, socks that spoil his morn- | ” Rose /- Gr enadine Curtains ing and pajamas that disturb his sleep. It is such a Numdah Rugs dk Sg he 1 ee . rtains of proven wearing quality. Dainty a relief to know that I never mistake now but— | ‘* “he eg : | eae cell ion ct soualey figures in white and ecru. From India : —— 38 inches wide by 214 yards long, with 3-inch ‘ : | : : | fet b ruffles and tie-backs. I could not do ul alone yrr Colorful Rugs are these and — vip on soap ire Se | | Regularly $3.00 floorcoverings or wall hangings made of felted hair and are embroidered in $9.15 The Pair Do you want to know how I do it? I discovered a4 Boyd’s at Sixth and Olive. Now I simply go fanciful designs in wool yarn. In many . ai straight to the first salesman there and take him sizes from { $ 1 O | , en into my confidence, I tell him all about Jim, his 2x4-foot at $8.00; to 4x6-foot at $28.00 a Ruffled TH appearance, what funnies he reads, what his game ‘ : | : French Marquisette Curtains A MONTH Pil of golf is and how he spends his holidays. Before 7 | oe az Iam through Jim’s presents are all selected— . . Of ; i tt . good quality plaic French Se on in - 3) and they are delightfully right. | Wool Wilton Rugs Cane Wing Chair ivory or ecru. 38 inches wide 214 yards A Cane Chair or Rocker is a long. They have a 2-inch hem and $-inch - |e : . To those seeking a gift for the home, our sug: homey, comfortable siece of fur- ruffles with tiebacks to match. ". Al The salesmen are trained eee | gestion is to choose one of these long-wear- niture and makes a welcome gift. Regularly $4.50 , aa. | ing wool Wilton Rugs.’ Many beautiful pat- We have a number. most of them > aie , They know man’s psychology, they know colors | terns, Persian, Chinese and allover, are here iF ange ee $3.25 The Pair ipreme degree. Com- — 7 a and they havea sense of the fitness of things. Jim for your selection. The colorings are very veneered.cn gumwoed. ee el feted. _ # says they think in terms of the tout ensemble and pleasing and a Rug can be found to harmonize nt b .-_ | ize a sock that will complement a certain with any color scheme. This offering merits $ ] 4 -00 to $990 A S ecial Lot distinction to the home. th recogn : your consideration. —— raz oe P . eh tie. He says that now he doesn’t hesitate to face Of enffled voll - | discriminating men and I can testify to the a : ruffled voile, grenadine and mar- oe. 8 7 . quisette Curtains in plain or a They ve preciative regard he always wins from women. | 9x12 Established 1856 ee eee tie wide ruffles and are 38 inches wide by §s on Use “ | - 4 Now all of my Christmas is a pleasure. | € 7 5 00 , , Player-Pianos - ms eQrnn) rol ms Ss 21%, yards long. Tie-backs to match. Sebcccceevenes ius j _ :. | Other sizes in proportion from 22% , eeene pe: bOeR 09 O¢9960 440428 ‘ by .. ar x36-inch at $6.00 to 11.3x15-feet at ‘ The Pair ot | | $142.00. Washington at Fourth J Bveceents ese sessonce eins > a Dias os'sbc cess Aig pee #a87 js ¥. ; It is very convenient to shop at Kennard’s for most buses, service cars and many street cars start at our corner. Shep at Kennaed’s and get a seat home. ~~ = ; | SS ro ELEC EN DOT Soy, ise Le Peak i> Px os ~“ . : ‘ De - Pe —- ¢ Ww SRE AX 1S ‘p< NY FS ra l{\ ey b Se 2 ~PNS aie Os. 4, » ’ DAN get War ees IP. Pee "Od SBS es Ft Mf oe Aan sel Oe feme (WW: 157 ia — mem come a ni mmm

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a ey AA ae frat pT } een Oe ag PMN Ye ae Ly. 9 SRM NDB BE Noth a si hemes : - s oe a nips a Ray i etTe * : vn oa . ve > rar et te wre 2 4 aon ° - $ a I o a __ uM _ hs eT 2 Pie Ch ele er ae . o* > ° ata» hae “ ” Maes + AO). Meee Ce pare % mages ey a mini fa shoe te on ied 4 aeeisabee’ MG r la, “Qeanin Aid ry : « eR ae @ ivy i a ' RY IPA TRAN ope cw nee PUR gor se > — Se Cee oe A IRR) SARA ince age Bee PAGE 10 " SUNDAY MORNING, _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - AIEARST STORY OF SENATORS FUND | the King’s physician, iat the Royal Society of Arts. “One of the best things we sait'| Statement That Calles Pro- vided $1, 200, 000 for | | number of women have improved Four Members of Senate, Taken Up. HEARINGS WILL BEGIN THURSDAY that ” Secrecy Maintained by In- vestigators — Subpenas' for Foreign Officials Said ™*” »eert-” to Have Been Issued. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. penas are reported to have been issued today by the specia! Senate | committee authorized to investigate 10.—Sub- charges in the Hearst newspapers | that President Calles provided a fund of $1,.200.000 for four United | States Senators. While the committee fs primar- ily concerned with the charges that there was a fund for Senators, it | was indicated today that the in- quiry would not be confined to that question alone; with relations between various groups in this country and in Mex- ico. Both the identity and the num- ber of persons Senator Reed, Re- the chalir- the committee, publican, Pennsylvania; man and author of the resolution ‘. that the | of inquiry, explaining members had agreed not to discuss the matter in any way. Every in- quiry, even as to the authority of the committee to summon diplo- matic or consular officers of the Mexican Government, was met by the chairman and other members with the same _ statement, but there was no explanation of why the agreement as to secrecy had been entered into. Callies’ Half-Brother Mentioned. Among the reports were that a subpena had been issued for Art. uro M. Elias, Mexican Consul-Gen- eral at New York, and ahalf- brother of President Calles, who in the natural course of the invest}- gation would be expected to be the most important witness. Committeemen declined to dis- cuss those reports and the Senate | Sergeant-at-Arms, David S&S. Barry, said he was under orders that offi- clally he did not even know there was such a committee as the Sen- ate created yesterday after the pub- lication in the Hearst papers of the chargeg of the proyiding of a fund for Senators. Aside from that, as to the au- thority of the committee to sum- mon Mexican diplomatic and con- sular officials, there was specula- tion as to the identity of the four Senators for whom it is reported the fund was created. At least two sets of names of Senators were go- ing the rounds in the gossip. Committee's Authority. As to the authority of the com- mittee to summon Elias and per- haps other consular of fficers, there seemed a division of ‘opinion in some quarters, but among Sena- tors who have inquired into the situation there was little doubt that subpenas could be issued for such officers. Attention was called that there is no treaty of amity and com- merce between United States and Mexico and in the absence of such a treaty, with its usual provision making consular officers immune from sumimons before the courts of the country to which appointed, it was held that the committee had ample ruthority to act. Inasm“*h as Mexican officials have repeatedly denied the authen- ticity of the documents now being published by the Hearst papers, there was no indication that they would resist the opportunity to ap- pear before the investigators for questioning. An informal! statement that the State Department had no informa- tion as to the authenticity of the documents was authorized today at the department. Committeemen declined to give their views on that question in advance of the hear- ings, which are set for next Thurs- day. Mexican Embassy Statement. Vel C, Tellez, the Mexican Am- bassador to Washington, issued this statement tonight when unofficial- ly informed that a Senate commit- tes was planning to summon Elias, between whom and Calles corre- spondence relating to the Sena’ >rs is sald to have passed: “—In my opinion Elias will not come to Washington at the sum- mons ‘of the Senate committee. He will not be obligated to do so be- cause he can stand on his richts of immunity’ under international law.” The Ambassador said that while theré was no treaty of commerce and amity betwen the Unit: 4 States and Mexico, specifically providing euch immunity, tt was an estab. lished practice under international law that such officers were im. mune from subp-nas. “The Embassy has formal denials of the authenticity made two *. Of the documents,” the Ambassador “and has no further com- —s Bag make thereon. The Sen. ted iteelf to investi. ‘gor and so far as ped ales er is pure! of the Senate.” ” —— that a broad field | would be opened, dealing perhaps | for whom sum- | monses went out were withheld by | KING'S DOCTOR ADVISES PRESIDENT HOPES FOR FARM MEN TO WATCH WOMER AT HE Them and Enjoy [Ate Expresses. View to “purnell of In- diana, Who Says He W ill Fight for — “3e. e Associated Imitate More, Says Lord Dawson to | Royal Society of Arts. | . By the Associated Preea. By LONDON, Dec. 10. — Suggestion | Y tne AOONGTON, “Dec. 10.—Rep- that men imitate their womenfolk | resentative Purnell of Indiana, | was made by Lord Dawson of Penn.! ranking Republican on the House BILL THAT HE CAN APPROVE Agriculture Committee, discussed farm relief with President Cool- lide at the White House today and iy dicated later that he was. pre- pared to fight for a compromise mecsure which could get the ap- proval of both the President and Congress. fhe fact that Senator McNary of Oregon, chairman of the Senate | Ag: ‘culture Committee, had rein- troduced in a modified form the | DECEMBER 11, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Small Deposit) HOLDS ANY McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, 5 game which is in disrepute at the White FY use, was noted by Mr. Coolidge during the conversation, Purnell said, and the President reiterated tis hope that legislation ould be parsed to help the farmer which vy tld win bis approval. a in a eeneh| ' do is to imitate our women folk, 1] |he said, “for not only have they | ; added to the gladness of life by} 3; ithe beauty of their dress but aj} o exer their physique out of all sae tion to us males.” “Also another point worth not- ling is that it takes the modern | ¥ |girl far less time to dress and un- ‘dress than it does the modern | man. What would the Victorians jhave thought of a condition ane “h RARER with Pride—self-satisfaction are yours when an {-ON-A-CO comes to your home. kt is a positive evidence of “Good Health Judge- ment.’ itive i Local Dealers | 3608 South Grand Bi, | 325 Peoples Finance Bidg. 1500 Cass Av., Rudi Drug ily. Maplewood 7165 Lyndever | Lord Dawson said he thought! that anything which gladdens the) ‘heart of man adds to his health, and therefore he could not com-' pletely condemp alcohol “for it too | plays its part of gladdening the hu-| ‘a > Christmas Cheer for Strikers. sands. Clothing, food and toys for the | families of striking miners in che |4 | Eastern coal fields are being col-' lected here by members of che) ‘women's auxiliaries of the St Louis Building Trades Council. A | depot has been’ established § at; 1417% North Grand boulevard. | Women’s and children’s clothiag and shoes are particularly sought, also canned goods and toys. A, truck to haul bulky gifts may pve obtained by calling Lindell 3460. Ki | #11t West Washington | ast St. Louis | 206 Collinevitie AY RET CRURAT! -__--—- - De Soto, Mo. _! 06a South Main St. Alton, Ill ; 401 Commercial Bids. | La > piness—when all other means had ro failed—without : cere ila to give an I-ON-A-CO for Xmas—a' gift for the whele fam- a Ailshires Fox eco 230 Paul Brown Bldg. St. Louis age aR: or GIVING Heaith This Christmas? You always wish your loved ones the best health at Xmas time —but you really mean it when you give them the famous health. bringer—I- ON-A-CO. Sickness, ill-health, Are You-= Wishing sadness. results, renewed health, hap- effort—to thou- So what could be more sin- elimination. Xmas. dust OLIVE AT NINTH CHestnaut 7970 ss ceeeaictearnncnineaene te suffering—~the very words fill our hearts They mean unhappiness, sorrow, expense, a dull drab existence—a handicap to any family, man, woman or child— sometimes even poverty. i Positive Results The 1-ON-A-CO has brought pos- The Easy Way Visit our offices, let us show you posi- tive evidences that I-ON-A-CO has brought health and happiness to hundreds of st Loulsans—thousands throughout the coun- How, through the simple magnetic process of enlivening cell activity, it in- creases oxidation, aids of a switch—in your own home. you will let this remarkable new, easy way to be well help your wish of Health, Happiness, Success—come true this demonstration ecsrere| ER. A Dac] SP BA ROUSING SALE OF SHR Just In time for a most appreciated Xmas Gift. of handsome plain and fancy broadcioths, m rayon stripes and checks, collar-attached or neckbaneil 1.25 Kinds Kinds ,1 1.75 Kinds ‘$2 Kinds Kinds 2.50 Kinds O5¢/ 12 14/118 ys arm All-Weool a. on BS LONG AND. Sim . PrAID LUMBERJACKS 2.49 s $10 Moleskin T PANT AND ¥ SHEEPLINED COATS 6.49 Men’s $20 New Style, Fancy OVERCOATS 14.56 SUITS 6.45) uuion suits 1.10 Men’s $22 All-Wool ».PANT SUITS .... 17.50 BOYS’ $8 PLAID-LINED Men's & Boys’ $1.50 Heavy ” 5c WINTER CAPS . 0° .0ATS5.95 ¢ TWO-PANT SUITS and OVERCOATS Yen’s $35 All-Wool Worsted BOYS’ $7 HEAVY SHEEP-LINED COS. sa 9 Men’s $3 Sweater Vests...1.95 i Men’s $2 Flannel Shirts...1.40 $21 circulation and How it does this at the snap Then MEN’S $20 Titi» TOPCOATS and Genuine Cravenette GABARDINES . * 14. 50 Alrwast, MACKINAWS Men’s $5 Fur Caps . BOYS’ $2 FANCY CRICKETS AND SWEATERS, 95¢ ROPE phone or call for free FRBRBRVABABAVAVAA, ae Do Your Christmas Shopping Early _ = ~ eee Geemeeee oS . NSS 2 “ SRE ERS This beautiful 16-piece Set of Rogers & Son’s silverplate absolutely free with any purchase of $25 or over during our Christmas sale: ” a ane oat nenaemean? : 1 AORN he ees nak eat 64 1°00 Raa GATees IB SANG SETLESTD 0 bestReE) nel! TINGPT he REZ) BTR GO | Or" (ee oe — ae _ ee Locust Street Westminster Chimes 50c a This beautiful Mantel Clock, has raised gold numerals, with beveled glass door. case 8-day Clock. Chimes the %, '.. Solid ma , and the hour. New Haven Chime Clock Very Special 65 Nationally Advertised at $35.50 10% inches high and 22% inches wide hogany Men’s Cigarette — WATCHES---for Gif ts Gothic Jar-Proof Watches for’ the active man or woman—nothing $9950 is more appropriate than this sturdr eee Watch. Guaranteed movement, Knock it! Drop it! Jar it! 50c Week Demonstration in Our Windows The superb gift—18-k. | white gold case, set with 4 diamonds and 4 sapphires. Men’s Illinois Watch Knife and Chain Free of Charge $3y°° 50c a == Week if-jewel, perfect time-keeping move- ment Watch. The appropriate gift to the busy man. Immediate selec- tion advised, Se SSSR SE SEE SE SES Se Se Se Se ee Se aera ERRORS Ladies’ Diamond Wrist Watches Jeweled Movement *42%0 Wed Cases Women’s Wrist Watches Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas . Choice of Beautiful Novelty Jewelry . Beaded Bags— Gift Suggestions New attractive selections $3UP New imports from France 62! es AVAVARAVAEN RAE EN Ea aa aaa rm edit be your Sa ADWOHL’S Money Refunded — if You Can Buy Ches Elsewhere for Cash | Any woman or man will be de with a Diamond for Christmas. the finest of all gifts — chosen 1 Gradwohl’s wonderful selection, ing in prices from .$25 to $2000. 1 ing could be more appreciated. our genuine Diamonds are set in 18 white gold engraved mountings. Che > your gift today. We will keep it for’ ou until Christmas if desired. Pearls—single, double and triple A Dinner Ring For “Her” ) p% 50c Week What a beauty! Three genuine sparkling dia- monds set in filigree 18-k. white gold mount- ing. Very special value. 50c Week Knife and Chain Free A handsome | i7-jewel move- ment Watch in “white gold fill- ed ense. Guar- anteed to keep perfect time. >4UP $995 strands— * 5 ere) Priced upwards from =—_ __$Q@50 Men’s Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Men’s Onyx Initial Rings Rogers & Son’s Triumph TOILET SETS The Gift of Utility and ~ $ 15% .00 —————— 50c a Week And Up Choice’ of amber, pyrolin, or mother of pearl sets—in the pastel shadco—ce deep rich amber tones. In satin-lined box. $ Silverplate— | $ 1 5 26-piece Set... .. Ly (/ BG | @ Ft SS ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR SETS To Please the Fastidious Housewife $9.9:75 50c Week . 4-pce. Manning-Baaman triple-plated nickel] Set. Just plug into any elec- “tric socket, The gift any woman will love. = = “ew = hey + “ry » - ay» - : Raincoats / Met’s Shirts ______ $1.89, Wer's Neckwear ______ $1.00, Men's ‘Starts ___/___ $2.95, o | gt i? Rr: Falls Dead in Shop. wre TO Ms 58 Years old ‘with a shop at 2303 South wy, fell dead, presumably diseape, yesterday tn h eeohiowing a heated altercatic g woman customer over the} of repairs to 4 coat. He lived § . Victor street. —— n Look Years Younger And no one will ever ular. tion” now so univere Illy done. For de- Ff osils on Plastie Surgery write DR. SAUNDERS 3008 Olive Street. f) Phone tintee 81998, Residence. Hotel, yaa 3640 Treatment Helped Wife to Save when Al Else Failed By John’s Wife I'm the happiest little woman In all this little town: 7 my aae laugh and — ye he place of sigh and frown. yee SOHN. FAS QUIT HIS DRINKING HOME TREATMENT..FOR . Odorless and Tastéless—Any . Give ta F. Tea, Cotten ar or Costs Nothing to If sou have a bushband, son, Orother, father friend who ts « victim of tiqur, al) you have nd address on below. five that rou did it. Free Treatment Coupon > ‘hook - a YY * without knowing why. Steere eeerse eres 5. he eet Laie’ Seats" $595, Silk Dresses $9.90, $12.95 3 La 5 >. © ya 4 Goals ________ $12.95. $19.95) Dresses .._____ $6.95, nae Suits ________ $12.95, $1% Overvoajs __.___ $9.95, $128 i Or credit price the needed— Welcome. *¥ $1.00 down on purchase ee y's brilliant iry at prices Pa ee ae we ers Og ar ee a ey lg ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1997 __ _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE il Saas A te eh i ee RR ee CD, A A: A a A AA 2 A oe - a “ST. L LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN” ~BOYD-RICHARDSON a. il __ ST. LOUIS fringe ‘ aie gat) (fy cree) MULE og a a Dead in Shop. pi elt To u, 58 years old, ae with a shop at 2303 Sonth ~ i fell dead, presumably »reciated Xmas Gift. Thousands ot Ba errepairs to a coat. He lived 1 + |igeeee) Look Years ailor SALE OF SHIRTS] | a : oa pated alt cation | EB igowing a heated altercation GIVEN BEACH nn ae ‘ over the | " fanoy broadcioths, madras and p victor street. os Younger collar-attached or neckband Styles. Maximum Imprisonment | Imposed by Judge Who | Says Crime Unquestion- ably Was ‘‘Murder in| First Degree.” ————— — BOYS’ $10 4-PC. LONG AND SHORT OK 2 SHORT PANT AND VEST And no one will ever guess your age, if : ‘ge . Se ae you have the pop- . ae ular “Lift Opera- | Re ah tion” now so univer- Ona wee et: : — Uf P& sally done. For de- BOYS’ $8 PLAID-LINED “a yy 4 ; nets on Plastic ’ DATS 5.95 ee Surgery write 0. DR. SAUNDERS 8’ $7 HEAVY MOLESKHIN , 2 th ee 2908 Olive Street. : SHEEP-LINED COATS 75 OP PA Btestecnce. | Winsor | re oN DING. And Plaid uecmaws 4 Rae OS 1 , Hotel, JEfferson 3640 | MAYS LANDING, N. J.,.Dec. 10. All-Wool |—Mrs. Margaret Liiliendah!l and | Willis Beach, convicted of killing SEMENT | the woman's aged husband, were sentenced today to 10 years in Stat rison by a judge who be- lieved they should have been giv- | en either the death penalty or at. least life imprisonment. ) Stop “Beyond question,” Justice : is e\ Campbell said when the prisoners w re a:raigned before him for senivnce, “this crime was murder , in the first degree, but since some | of the jurors would not agree to such a verdict, and. as the com- promise verdict of voluntary man- Slaught:: was finally rendered, I will impose the maximum sen- / tence possible.’’ Maximum Imprisonment. The greatest penalty possible for a manslaughter verdict is 10 years’ we? imprisonment “at har@ labor or ie otherwise” and a fine of $1000. Justice Campbell did not impose | the fine, but he did stipulate that the sentences should be served at hard labor. Beach and Mrs. Lilliendah! were tried on an indictment charging first degree murder, for which the, penalty is death or life imprison- ment at the jury’s discretion. Beach, who is 68 years old. heard the verdict without a quiver of his pallid face, but the 42-year- old widow fell forward on the counsel table and sobbed convyul- sively. As they were led back to their cells, the woman was moan- ing, “Oh, I don’t want to, I don’t want to.” But Beach’s face was set in the twisted sneer that char- acterized him throughout the trial. Def2nse counsel had announced that before sentence today they would move for a new trial on the | basis of evidence involving two Negroes which they said developed after the case had come to the jury. This action failed to ma- iT. FOR DRUNKARDS pode gd however, Mrs. Lillien- ahl’s lawyer telling the Court a that the new evidence was nét yet ready for presentation. Justice Campbell ‘Ordered that (when such an application was | ready it be presented to him and en eR en earn — wes Treatment Helped Faith- Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed _ Gift Certificates in any amount from $1.00 up. STORE HOURS 8:30 am. to 6 pm. Until Christmas aaa —— ppaew, *- SNS ON NC A EC NE PRICE FOR A MAN’S GIFT? i n Buy Cheaper re for Cash a> 2 ifts i sid —s ' Wife world is just & paredise : a Faint suck happiness in stere! me Te i Costs Nothing to Try : if hare a emg gon. brother. father or or man will be delighted ond for Christmas. It is all gifts — chosen from onderful selection, rang- from $25 to $2000. Noth- more appreciated. All of Diamonds are set in 18-k. xved mountings. Choose We will keep it for you if desired. i7-jewel move- ment Watch in white gold fill- ed ecnse. Guar- | anteed to keep perfect time. SETS The Gift of Utility and $ 15 00 And Up Choice’ of amber, pyrolin, or mother of pearl] sets—in the ’r tones. In satin-lined box. : . oe address on the cou- below. You aa 3 that rou did it . Free Treatment Coupon 2 tm m of Baur, all you bate to | said that he would be here to én- ee nt ome reur mae #0 a as long as you | Sider it a month from today. |May Stay in Jail Over Christmas. | Before that time the prisoners | | will have begun their terms in the | State prison at Trenton, Although ae . Cincinnati. Ohio. You will receive Bar enough Golden Treatment in a plain = Seied package to prove to vou that it will | Wee arte 0 any form. You gire it ly ip tea, coffee or food. The drunkard sop drinking without knowing whys. it was indicated both expressed a desire to put off their transfer to the prison until | § it after Christmas and Sheriff Cimis under the law the} | no said that baad did not have to be made | for 29 days after sentence was im- | | pose d. ‘MAYOR GETS PROTEST | ABAINST | MOTTOES FOR COURTHOUSE! : | Committee otf Judges Informed ‘ ; | $1.75, $2.25 $2.75, $3.75 $4.95, $6.95 $1.89, $2.45 $1.00, $1.50 $2.95, $3.45 $8.95, $9.95 $5.00 to $8.00 $3.95, $4.95 Y Sih Dresses __$9.90, $12.95 — $6.95, $10.95 mms Negligess ____ $7.95, $10.95 me Gols $12.95. $19.95 PRS eee wee $6.95, $9.95 $12.95, $7995 $9.95, $12.95 hor credit price the same—ne needed— W elcome. at prices that are low worth visiting—hundreds mas Gifts. Executive Will Look Into Matter, But Doubts If He Can Interfere. Mayor Miller promised to “look into” the matter of the inscriptions to be placed on the doorways of the new $4,000,000 civil court- house, when a committee of three, representing the Circuit Judges of the city, visited him yesterday to complain against those selected. The Mayor told the committee, comprising Judges Calhoun, Kil- loren and Rutledge, that he was not sure he had any authority to in- terfere in the arrangement. Be- fore he took office, he explained, the Memorial Plaza Commission. which accepted six inscriptions chosen by a citizens’ committee ap- pointed by President Kinsey of the Boatd of Public Service, had been engaged by contract to carry out all details of design. The “Mayor added that he understood, as Kin- sey has said, that the inscriptions already were carved in the stone. Objections of the Judges to tke | quotations selected have been pub- lished. The committee announced, after seeing the Mayor, that he said he was in sympathy with them, but the Mayor declared later he did not wish to be understood that way. HARVEY INGHAM COLLAPSES Jowa Publisher Taken Ill at Lunch- eon in —— By the Associated Pres WASHINGTON "Dec. 10.—Har- vey Ingham, publisher of Ves Moines, Ia., collapsed today in the capitol, where he was a luncheon guest of Senator Brookhart (Rep.). lowa. Ingham, who is 63 years old, was taken to the Casualty Hos- pital in a semiconscious state. Pre- liminary examination led physi- cians to believe he was suffering from a severe attack of acute in- digestion. The publisher, who is part owner of the Des Moines Ree- ister, had been visiti-: Senator Br- 2khart for an hour at the Ser- ator’s office and seemed to * i the hest of hexith. today they may | |remain here over Christmas. They | i i ' ee Ee eee a RR, ARR. RE, A TS WW: WW: oe, a, —* wy. $2 to $3 Shirts, white and colors Cape Gloves....... Mocha Gloves...... Fabric Gloves Student Caps, tans and greys Silk and Wool Ribbed Hose . . $2 to $3.00 Neckwear, figures, colors, stripes $2, 2.50, $3 Handkerchiefs, silk or linen Tie and Handkerchief set. .$2, $2.50, $ Handkerchiefs, Box of 3, initialed.. eal Underwear. plain and fancy... .$2. to $3 Pajamas, madras, percales, broadcloth $2.50 Bath Slippers, silk finish Slippers, felt and soft leather .$2.50 to $3 Belt Set, initialed buckle... . $2.00 to $3 Suspenders, fancy designs. . . $2.00 to $3 Mufflers, scotch wool and silk. . $2 to $3 Dress Sets, studs and links . $2.00 to $3.00 Leather Collar Cases $2.00 to $3.00 . $3.50 to $4 . $3.50 to $4 Neckwear, figures, stripes .. Tie and Handkerchief sets. . Silk Handkerchiefs Underwear, a gift within the family $3.50 Pajamas, many patterns and fabrics . $3.50 Pullman Slippers, soft leather. $3.00 to $4 Golf Hose, Extensive assortment. . $3.50 Cigarette Case, Florentine Leather . $3.00 +o 0cen ne Why OEM OD Hosiery,‘English silk and wool . .. . $4.00 Hosiery, silk, for dress occasions. . .$4 00 Mufflers, silk arid wool squares . . — So Ss fh lll lll ll N this great store the price question is definitely settled. Whatever price your purse or fancy dictates, you'll find a wealth of attractive gifts within its range. And don’t forget, the gift pur- chased here..at St. Louis’ Greatest Store for Men...is the kind that he would select himself, were he doing the choosing! ‘| Gifts at — for Men Wools and mixtures Neckwear...Large variety of patterns. .. Handkerchiefs...Initialed or plain, 3 in box $1.00 Hosiery... .$1.00 Silk Handkerchiefs pag ose po noha Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs...........--$1.00 Leather Belt... Cowhide. .$1.00 CC Suspenders...Solid Colors......++++++++-$1.00 Cuff Links... Kumapart \dinden<u ce Hosiery...2 pairs, silk mixtures.......---$1.00 Hosiery. ..Full fashioned silks..........-+-+- $1.00 Semi-soft Collars...3 in box. . «. «+ ++ -++-+-$1.00 Men’s Cotton Golf Hose. « «+ +++++-+-+--$1.00 Stiff Collars...Box of five. «++ +++ +«++ ++ «$1.00 And Many Other Items Throughout the Store Cuff links, silver plated. ......+..$4.00 Dress Sets, studs and links........$4.00 Leather Collar Bag.............. $4.00 Leather Tobacco Pouch..........$4.00 $5 Pajamas, many patterns and fabrics . . .$5 Gloves, leather, fur and wool lined .. . $5 Dobbs Cap, 8 piese ia < oe Hat, tan or grey felt. .5......0000++89 Slippers, fancy colored leathers. ....+.$5 Mufflers, silk squares .....0+++0000+85 Schick Repeating Razor ...++050+++-95 Cigarette Lighter. .....cssseeeeee+99 Wallet and Keycase Set ...ssseee0+-$5 Leather Collar Bags... ..0sesc00e%+93 $10 40 315 Silk Shirts...........+--$10 to $12. Dobbs Hat, snap or set brims. $40 to $15 Silk Robes, unusual values. . . $12 to $15 $10 to $15 Pajamas, silks, broadcloths. $12-50 to $15 Shoes, for dress or street wear $10 to $15 Slickers and Raincoats.......$10to $15 Tuxedo vests, newest designs. $10 to'$15 Cigarette lighters, leather covered $10 to $15 Dress Sets, links, shirt6 vest studs $10to $15 Toilet Set, in leather case $29 Silk Dressing Robes... +++++++- 0» .$25 Fancy Silk Pajamas ...scecccceess$25 Riding and Field Boots. ...++s000»-$25 Toilet Set, in Leather Case. .....+..$25 Other Gifts Range in Price Upwards to $135 —- ee Ss ~ye 4 se, ~% 7

Page 12

aoe) SC te a eg Esta "__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ada . SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927___. == ———— PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH urge Setegth erreurs wae . OF BRANCH OFFICE } “ F sale as to require various seal ye: i planes ; 4 a a a the report said, “requires | Sate ot: thie battle feet to assist | bringing the totat to. 468, In the 1012 N; GRAND- ‘Open Until S. . a OF | SHORTAGE HA ; x ae ye, ’ ference, aa , , , mee , ec * building —— ath for Da- in work in Nicaragua. year. ending June $f, 1925, there | ” teal : UL * asergeegr page maintain the ' Facilities of the naval] air sta-|; ‘l be delivered to fhe navy a to- | - ee Acquits Corbet AC , 1 ional defense and to ’ tion at Pensacola, Fla., were made tal of 436 planes, giving the de- | #48 Fine Men’s . ; ae nt Embezzlement by Sew- ; . -? Ing ’ Company. * Corbet A. Hale, 33 year old, | - © ; and aire | . . ™ + 7 |-§, : ghict . : G. O. P. Old Guard. capped, He Says. | be a ore a was abou 3,825,050 gallons, The land will include vocal solos by Miss : | A ee | . Pu hee - eet bate ninted, a s re: ed, ss & pin . ’ : ** ; ’ ’ S ‘ Se Me i bey peers fleet and the spe- | ©xcess cost of this fuel was $77,-|Constance McLaughlin. John Mat- 1 3 7 woke. ¢ e =e es gag ape os he | , | £42.29. itin, Miss Grace Von Phui, Miss) y : of ap ail fi ‘vice squadron bore the : aad es . Sas Po OY a cammearete, tic 10 | Dec... 10.—The Sy a ‘a activities toe] he continued progress in the)|Bertheta Griffin; violin solo by ' J pe . oN. yes . “Se 3 | T aee . ‘ce Patric ' ? eace time activities 9 . ‘design and erformance of cir-' Miss Janet Cocke, and Miss Patrice » | publican irregulars from Western | td oo ne ta was situation in China called for exten- craft during ret year he report | cat g There will be prise st, : gs m : ot ae $ tant Senate/ ak. a eee ee : sive additions to the fleet and un-j;.., ME TP aa PO i Poh Cee So Po ,; é . Sn ee oe "€ . Worth $14 de company, said an audit of the states received importan rr |graphically described today in the ciiee’ den r ‘ a Ve i : st a ; , a A " 5 , | ' ; - ry . “ ; a os “a a4 » . > . : é — ae re ; Sat ' ee ’ yer % ‘tg i > ad a Pure, genuine kettle rendered— . | vy - reuse t. : a8 - Rat positively the best in St. Louis, : eS oh: a ; or in the world Be . . ' es : ; _ f > at eS | bs 5 LBS., 50 sii? May HAR > fe Bos LIMIT) of: r TT”. . aw . : ' a By virtue of the terms and nth None sold at this price without this ad. This is P ae a. = a} ; f Trust executed by A. L. Schne positive. a. Pd in a . " 1 FP, a for the undéraigned Trustee, the 1 : yr oi rd Ps ;" Tr 5 = Underwear, Neckwear, PR a 4 : * , - ’ ’ ° Cash Register Check od, we ; ’ en ee — "4 wow re os puideap aoe bcaraaian ee oa ee iw ie - n . e 4 M . ad ara ee hey his > Pe Without this ad the price will be l4c. Less than 5-pound lot, l4c. PLEASE BRING PAIL Te ~My the Te oar Wines Bee tevr ton 4 pigrrtes and ack tA SS eet rir * it - (eww. re ; Beautiful, solid, : ee ' a ae ed F sh Pig Hams ecorn-fed; white ry > | * Lia ne | , Think of it—less than Blade price , PALS a YY S: Ge Ae i* oe Wi rv ~~ - or Pork Loins, and better’n Turkey. ’ | tach avy fe. eu A, TRUSTEE’S : H Marvelous ; ’ Lp “ -: ee, : ; APSE sf by - Fresh Pig Side Meat “*\"s" fe”. 4 SERN \. oe ! a/ierr : 2H “Streak o° lean”—*“Streak o’ fat.” Nowhere else oF gt ; s ath rs ) ¥ | ss will you find such quality; pound | , : & Oem +_ Oi . | : G. p 3 ST 5 ote carrer ee “ } ; . a, : / * ‘ 8 =p A satisfied customer writes us: BB “‘The day has never Bae oi ea : | . “) ae if 2 Be =” Ff been too cold—the night has never been too dark nor pe Se et hf ne Mm * - cloudy—to keep us from driving out to your wonderful oF. ‘4 > ere P Mn - ae’, y. - 19 SOUTH .* Arcade Market. We love to shop at night—we get a real thrill out of it” es: MR Q 2:0 ll | ety eo A : pa Largest Buyers of Christmas ESE SG “hl amg ih Fr iday, Decem Trees in St. Louis | Ww CA no ie RE By ovdiret. the end + QF Five straight carloads of Canadian spruce. Please let us have your orders now so you'll not be disappointed on the size you want. | | a z 7. 4 =e . ) 30 dozen Pocket- SMOKED HAMS a | fee ee ie: ae MAD! ‘ ‘0 Genuine Sugar-Cured, extra mild * my | oe * > *S ; whole. A real 28-quality tb. 2 | . ae 2 ee ay + mes yd han on, vy ’ a‘ . : ty > “ ‘ , an sd CENTER SLICES HAM 2) Ke by: ALE . Bf posted Raters, Pocket Kniven, #@ | in and f a 8 | | Soaps. imported and domestic G® ~ > — ee ao arent OR ore eee ; ’ ee St att Showing that little narrow bone, each... ‘PORK LOIN ROAST 10 LOIN ROAST Taleum and Face Powders, 30 cas varsan (606), 175 dozer Cold C Down goes the . or whole. Lb.... Piain and Fancy Box Stat#onery, cils, 69 gross Aspirin, Hypoder Flavoring Extracts. Malt. Fol Glassware, Corks, Crocks, Capsd Machine, Stenci{] Machine, Burrt Filing Cabinet, Oases, Desks, Shelving, etc. TERMS CASH. Ne a emngeioaenene b> o PI aa 11-12 This Offer Is Limited. Don’t Pass Up Money, Position, Opportunity and Success— W. HENRY LAMBERT 4574 Manchester Av. 1 Cut this ad out and bring with you. Ask for Free Copy of Science of Selling. | ~~ Sire ~~ Me y 7 Cc. meant. jst sare patenannaliggmatdgead Le p y Center Company, Cincinnati, Chio, Who Are B RUPT. BEN J. important assignments. Howell a was in line for tle chairmanship - z a ae Se Khak a of the Claims Committee. The Science of Foot Correction | Hart Schafiner & Marx * +e Khaki : | _-_———_— = —=== coe es ous wee re MAN. 70, FATALLY INJURED > Ba | : a = people out of every ten ha defect feet, d th t nat " WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE vin at Rabie Tal weenie wey ver” "Bl | SM QVERCOATS § sei; Mar {ee Consequently there is no professi hich Id 1 | | Vests; leather oeeem MURPHYSBORO, HLL. William Dillmann Hit by Car of CLEARANCE SALE that offers a greater field for besidiede el ee: ' - —-= iN THE DISTRICT COURT 4 AE | J. Howard Tompkins on — | for life. Men’s Rope-Stitch | ‘wa In the Matter of Gt FRICT © Big Bend Boulevard. : : + , “—- on) The Du College of Chiropody is i | E William Dillmann, 70 years old, WELL : the State of Mlscensl. to tdach the Science af Chinaote net ae a Known ag factory returns, all nicely reconditioned Sweaters. .......++ @ied late yesterday of a sku!) e e d | ning System of Foot Correction. Students completing this course of two - APPRAISEMENT Sided eattereh whan he was KNOWN an K years and obtaining the necessary credits will be given the Degree of | F U R & struck by an aute mobile driven by Up : Doctor of Surgical Chiropody. | a . ye Peer e ur eau u es J.. Howard Tompkins, vice presi- MAKES 7 This college is under the irecti personal direct f W. dent and general manager of the well-known foot specialist, who aputtins ‘thé Sensing ome ‘se $29.95 Coats. Also Misses’ Furs ‘SILK DRESSES $1.45 ’ ; # Louis, which is the largest and most completely equipped establishment Up to 15 as Shown Here. ais Men s Union ie Fixtures: & V V 1S 3/8 8-2 Suits onasitinstionslllllal — — al othe court The. ight pea RER., Mississippi Valley Paper Co., at Installed Complete in Your Home of its kind in the world. And students entering this college will be ‘1 E 05 7 ) ek 6. BIE eal ahr nathan chee tecleehecheeaalen esha eters alee alee lee bec hae Lhe haeLhen hee hehehehe ee ewe \y Ogee " cit. pate ta oer Coe s ston ar ~ a“ OE AD ope ms 5s 4 a ee 1 . See PHO oe t pany Seal aahine PP CLOT AT me oe EE” ° onthe astealt! Aah Be « wee ~~ ore j : oe ene 8 = a - ° . re eee cee eee - ~ Si ir oi er a , x " a ~ ae | - ka hee 0 etl ce oe ~~ » roi. urenamae AYE ee 3 TN bets SR, oo Bin oe oie AeEs: - “ * - - ta | rate bax ey epee ear tent) Pong ie ee ee 1a HO Fy) ny 40 4 9 or yh 2 Sos BE A tags a Pate TR —— We athe price at i Ste NS ——— x) Men’s Work rd | 7s JERSEY DRESSES, 95¢ shits... ae ee FF gt . , OO Fein ae se bridge on Big Jend boulevard. by the Dunning Institute. aut Dilys waited ine te sce || MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS | ~ ee nro : ‘ ompkins an a we va By 4k o*1e eevee - , ’ his companion, City License Collec- CLEARING HOUSE, Inc. | Dunning College o f Ch iropody | has’ eS ~ % Party Dresses a 848% Mpeg a pring 324 G. Chapman, who were { _ al bed : ; Se eee te aie ee eh 3690 Olive Phone JEff. 9987 4th Floor of the Holland Bldg. @ Wate $1.95 Up Socks... | ™ Tz bistmucr count or tar to St. Mary's ‘Hospital, where he 3219 Locust Phone JEff. 5070-9940 211 N. SEVENTH ST W. F. Dunni eet ‘ ge ce a . Men's Coats Vi] : * y beeen ot ORVILLE A. ¥ ° - # ning, D. C. eae i in ” : and Vests . : : rn. 6:15 a, m. atthe River des Peres given a full training in all branches of Orthopedics, that are practiced ; a : " WOOL . . $1.95 Mon’s Dress ‘a ot Siurptyebere, Hit . Ps ~ £E. J, GREEN at eA 4 4 was identified several hours after : th: accident. He resided with his East St. Louis, Il. 119 Collinsville Ave. Phone EAst 6219 ST. LOUIS se , at 7 Fe f Gaughter, Mrs. W. L. Garrett of Alton, Ill. 625 East Broadway ALton 403 : , MO. Dean l= res _ rue 7 ; Men’s Flannel- 9:0 Pr vidpnce avenue, Webster | . -— a a? Ge. “il Men $s $i. i - 4 Sprers! ye will oe ae it aS Di SP RRO AMEN hs B oN aan , Sides “ an: ae J a Lae + Ms bam Ae 4, . a, rod eet Rs tine 5 ‘* ohne - He ‘ the cou “St. Louis’ Most Exclusive Jewelry Store” Established 1879 iy Fé yy, ~ . v, | -. eee 3 , ee 8 8 iee Make Canary Color Diamond of Par Excellence Finest Masonic Charm in Ta i : a sou A Yare fem: + weight United pe 2 ‘ and Beauty States meee Roys’ ‘ over 9 carats. I[llustra- ag My Arti ally — ; , ' : At I \and-wrought | tion is actual size. To = ' | mounting of pl! | " i Pants a - = . FS ~t* ; ~~? - +e miatinun rn ' wr aR . Ee set with two perfectly varied colors of ¢ id. = ¥ ae 7 one es os pine - own it is an exceptiona! a. 6 OWN matched péar shape Dia- endiaiies pantnth cr ania | aa a ae a . ."s - - . . | : uc our w i ¢ Fg ie ut spportunity and a last- ‘ be gg gage gem, blue craftamen. D | — Boys’ 50¢ i ‘ ) : 3 , . “A lite coior and of ext cep- : =et with I a t : " ot . ing plefisure, as this wi . , ene. . . ; 3 Cara riangt- » “$4 = ‘ ional] fine brilliancy : . lar diamon “ . gh gah a ; nf 121 N, Seventh rare gem is positively es =, : Weirht linia 2 Persea : | A, oo —* “Te curves | eae ae * . : . . inn A , . acn - gee z , peel iamoncd, ns ‘ Between Pine and infgue, Spex tally Priced Diamond. Set in platinum = Stuaded with 38 smal! dia- ; Chestnut $1000 per carat. Come \ Nouvette shape mountin \ @s: nonds—eazie eyes and sword . anne é, Ladies Unien in and see this rare =—trimmed with y oie ,' a! fi i ruby colored stones Re a Situated germ. sparkling brilliant smal) COME IN ad sie or _ Se See UU “ away D t" : . ‘ame = » @emer- lake - . ' oe i = : .{ =e the high yY from We also have find Nouvette shane. 7 Ll) amond and two emer . | make exclusive Masonic a, tae 32. trict oe oe Marquis shape, Emerald cut an sie alds. To cut two Diamonds : #j; Jewels. Pastrnaster Jewels. me “3 ted position to give u e . we are in a shape Triangular sh .D on ee — : like these took about 20 OF ; Pastma ster Rings and all » x a eee, nParalleled values. =i ; — : arats._ of Diamonds. We doubt if this A 7 other Rings. ete.. emblematic tt te Gowns oweececes o eee Come in and look Ground this unusual sides regular shapes. Up to 10 carats Ring could be duplicated in the U. 2. éf pn of every branch of Masonry. | Store in size, our prices are most reason- Come in and see it. Priced very special _~ é a are invited te come. in it S7500.00, ; ~ 3 on the finest work ‘s aracter produced Ring : DIAMOND AND PLATINUM BRACELETS in tBis countrt. Cc. E. HUSSMAN Pres. » 2nd r has i SBE LEELA LEE LEMIRE EEE: ay use "£2 EY & wl +4 . : ; + : _.e : “ —~ a. 7 design ~ s ene, * . +” MD Ba Ps *: MCs ae F : " Bs i ’ 7. ia » " S 7 ‘ M / “ Matingm, set = = Wall 6 i epi oP : oe ‘ ° ow a b and stud as! eee: 5h ee) | : Kt oh 35 oe . PS = 5 —= | . ded with 23 smaller diamonds. STEN S VSS hls oes, ees Or ee eee a ut es) yl OO ee | : 20a e melee A Real Werk of Art mp : , : : ‘+ feat Special . Str itline, Semi-Straizhtline “ante _— . | 7 a . we x ai _ ine, mii " aightline and Center Designe, etc. Mest exclusive and largest selection in the city Dramond Rings “$t0.00 oe 749.00 Upward to $5000.00, Most ef our Bracelets are o1 ’ e city.” Prices range from ty ' cal | ety acerets are our Opn exciUsive creations. Our location—121 North Se. = st each. being outside of the high regt district means a positive saving to yon. One . . —_ Phar 00.00 | 5 ’ ‘ pen Evenings Until \mas ah : Din

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fe ne cot ow ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1997 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_—— — =) pRANcH OFFICE ag cena e | eee fr R OF a ee ee ae $760, although | an “4 ot ; ‘ee . dca a shortz BY a 2 Until 3 p. m, © OF SHORTAGE CHARGE |‘n'o *eet1 Delmar boulevard for three Frank Kilroy, 27 years old, of be’ as acquitted of embezzle | 4853 Anderson avenue, a driver of | —— ment yesterday afternoon, follow- |the Fleishman Yeast Co., was driv- ES A T os — ing a trial in Judge Rosskopf’s|ing east on Exchange avenue at! ; | 4 vision Of the Circuit Court which | Fourth street, East St. Louis, at 1, ’ 7 3 saneed jast Tuesday. p. m. yesterday, when his truck | , took the stand in his own | skidded through the railroad cross- | z = n} + > + fa ‘ os . % ¢ ve ! ' [> peense abd denied there was any jing gates and was struck by a 8t. | eathes which could be attributed | Louis-bound Pennsylvania passeng- | tate He said a common cash /er train : aoe was used at the branch, He suffered a fractured left leg, | an was accessible to many per- fractured jaw and. loss of several | any shortage that might | teeth, and was taken to St. Mary’s | x “been there was accumulated Hospital where he is in a serious mm -period of years and no/comdition. The truck was hurled | ¢ was due to mistakes of em-/|40 feet and demolished. Oe en ee ee ee Ee eee ar rn OG ms, focal manager of , said an audit of the e+ esceseseses esesesess si he Sh fie comp’ AE e ke | of the branch had disclosed E Sheet Music — Music Books O5e ‘1. a ‘ My ; 2 rrr, Tr Ff Se, tinwine Exceptional ° a): > an roo =, - ot Trust executed by A. L. Schneider for the benefit of creditors, we will : 4 - tm. g ey 5: + i = ie 3 - “ es = iweaters. Children’s Dresses, men's and boys’ Work and Dress Shirts ') | = a falters ‘Notions. ores Fixtures: Display Case and Mirror, Floor é osm . | a Ae, See We believe we excel in both Nahe sens ie i Ca: This Watch is exactl F . “> ; , ; : ‘J im Nee anusually large size, and as to its qual- Ms a3 == > ity, you will be more than pleased. : ar;y men and women—lovely f The quantity is very limited, so we wéuld advise ' —— : We have a most magnificent assort : iGw sized full cut GENUINE /, that you call as soon as possible. = ; ment of mountings, all 18-k. SOLID “¥ DIAMONDS and the § Note our low terms. By order of the undersigned Trustee and.in accordance with the ‘ *) Aronb ’ = h: ‘ e f Trust executed by this company for the u ; J rk 6. if Besides note our ex- terms of a Chattel Deed o ‘ 1y | These are excellent values and very : Py : sai. for the undersizned Trustee, the following: | G " Di Cases, Cash Register, Check Protector, Display Figures, etc, TERMS CASH. ° enuine lamond ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS § 1, 7 e * “A . i, ee ae he beauty and design in our Rings at oe | yc aWHey..) Over aso styles are y as pictured—an excellent G. p . STEYH imp ORTING C0. | RES RS m4 this price. AeWit aes pete’ shown at this price—to = a sturdy Watch and a first-class timepiece. Be- :) . | | W 4 Une sides, it will give you years of satisfaction, and is Friday, December 16th, 10:30 =| Wye cor cem r d Mm ee |= GOLD, very handsomely engraved and | , if ay, € hid | s etcce : ii: $pierced, and many of these designs are Ben pgunepey 4 mots both 24k. benefit of creditors, we will sell the following desirable property: 2h : A large and complete stock of drugs and drug sundries, consist- a : artistic pieces of jewelry. . > 4: ing of about 130 dozen Pocket Books, Bill Folds and Purses, 15 1 SY, , A4, en Boggy ; Sot , 9 dozen Hai d Clot! - / tk: URhe Meatoe Biroema 40 crate Tooth Bruches aa” sloiders, 25 So | YEAR TO PAY ( . Ah, | YEAR TO PAY gross Nail Clips, Files and Tweezers 12 gross Shaving Brushes, 19 dozen Sheil Goggles, 60 gross Powder Puffs, Pipes, 20 dozen im- ported Razors, Pocket Knives, 80 dozen Medicine Glasses, 50 dozen Fes e; -~ - _— - = _ boxes Hair Pins 80 cases Wire Ball Racks, imported and domestic | ee die 5 ee Sb ee =-** * MT she : word —= jel TF osc Pe FF => a ~~ at 4 i aa Soaps, imported and domestic Cosmetics and Perfumes, 100 dozen , ss a Ad Beautiful ¢“" Assortment (a Takum and Face’ Powders, 30 cases Rubbing Alcohol, 100 tubes Sal- Varsan (606), 175 dozen Cold Creams and Hatr Tonics, 325 dozen e e Plain and Fancy Box Stationery, 40 gross Styptic and Caustic Pen- enuine 12m0n % clis, 69° gross Aspirin, Hypodermic Syringes and Needles, Candy, Flavoring Extracts, Malt, Polish, complete stock of Rubber Goods, : Glassware, Corks, Crocks, Capsulés, etc. FIXTURES: Multigraph | " 2 Machine, Stenci] Machine, Burroughs Adding Machine, Typewriter, | Filing Cabinet, Cases, Desks, Chaire, Display Cases, Lockers, Shelving, etc. TERMS CASH. - ira C. Money, Trustee—Richard O. Rumer, Atty.for Trustee ‘i l 5- J ad I Arcade Bidg. Arcade Bidg. | j t ¢ e Are From the .¢ = , Who Are BANKRUPT. _@ BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS | | x\\ Men’s Khaki 7 — 3g AUCTIONEERS | ay SD ~ WZ Rents Soc tis | = : rs % \ lp as Seo" usenvsvsvsv: 2 | — 7 pom, ~ 7 | : as -- \ We have a magnificent t- Men’s Sheep-Lined $3 95 “1. _sSTRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY SALE | re a Ny; ment of Compacts this year. far . .@ : . | UT MURPHYSBORO, iLL. 45 at | = =" A. , more beautiful than i- Vests; leather cae 6 THURSDAY, DEC 1 ; 1927, AT 11 . - > a great big bar . ram pene ra. bg Bape THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN | AON gain, decorated ; : . a. i fully guaranteed. Your in- 2. .9 ee | DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS. | : th £ - Men’s Rope-Stitch Bf B the Matter of ] T Bankrupt ¢ 1” Bankruptcy \ | y & | with four beauti- = é pe “4 x 6 E, GURSHKIN, ankrupt 5 No, 338-D \ 3 ' S ful synthetic blue - a is invited. ne a STOCK eR? ae yr —— a APPRAISEMENT } FIXTURES | : ™ Ze Two othe: Charge this beauel ful Ring D & 18-k. SOLID GOLD Men’s Work a TOTAL | : a 1 beautiful styles. MEG a ae . “4 3 an order made by the Honorable Walter J. Grant Referee in > ; An excep ' ; aS steee On - Sapte. wil ~ Se ‘\ J It set with five peat NAN} GENUI Shirts pd eis 6-0-6 © B16 0.8, offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder, rr 1] are ionally rar matched N » the following > Men's , Ya 7 . : - . . - ‘ ‘ _ and Boys’ Suits, Pants, Work Coats, Shirts, Collars, Tnion Suits, Night | J 7 -Jewe * a, valu e, and DIA ND ; £ ; 8 , Men 8 Union og ters, Hats and Caps, Belts, Gloves, Ties, Socks, dress and work , | & Luggage, ete. ; ¢ een — gage, etc. Fixtures: Show (Cases, Tables, Mirrors, Shoe Benches, must be s Note the low terms. to be appre- GENUINE DIAMONDS— vit . " ‘ ° } 1 St B e+ - > os ee : i eae above will be soki az it is, where it is and for what it is, subject to the | “ @ ciated -_— - 90 stone a gem and each mounting a work ea | t : U. LEONORIAUCTION CO. / a) \ -~@ / /. Y . | 7 = ing gift. so give him one of these Rings for , a ees ; ea my eis 95¢ i AUCTIONEERS — tebe ~ = 8775 y | I i | | | ) / 4a a | a , . Besides, note our exceptionally low terms. —— GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY Tuxedo $9 50 up ‘i= elkirk Auction and Sterage Co. AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 10:00 A. M. ae : ‘ SALES OF ALI, KINDS SOLICITED . oa . | OUR REGULAR SALE OF BOUSEROLD GOODS a q » Every Monday and Thursday | (fe) 1808 CHOUTEAU Est. 1830 Girfield 8897 ee.) ee cis Ma 5 ae Aanid ne Bec Me’ Ree Pain 2° leg en he ot a. ( "TAT ; ol & st Ry ae wee € = we. par Wee APY Se ats Fe pat) ER Re ot OY PATS NG SORE | ETO rs a Pt we Tite a :

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_ ST.LOUIS eee PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SESE, SUND AY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 2 a xe ts ee. Re “OPEN NITES TILL 9 O'CLOCK BES Bale of iti Furatiure + Tnion \ Select Now at Special Sale Prices! Christwas Delivery if Mesired! wh rs ow e 4D tae ~~ +, o Se 6 Buy one, two ¢ * dad's Christmas ,. a large immediate, money. Pay for be each week. a S Free Mou Tie reasonable to suppose that SS | Se Sa ee a : | | you are going to make certain RS eee See fonts. || All Sizes—Alp gifts of your ‘furniture... .Most peo- 7 t ES b ” The Raleigh geal ty 4- Piece ir msi to pre pe anier ie in Beau iene 2 Piece —— — you to pay. ..if you desire to make - tr: Walnut Bedroom Suite | use of our budget payment plan. Frieze Living- -Room Suite $ | Here Are a Few Gift | Specials at Special Prices! $ | BRIDGE LAMPS a : ” ese LAMP oe... oc... «eee Unlike anything you have seen at anywhere near this low price. Just study the | . 4’ a, 7 4YrLre CN ee atnic 4 sea E ooge i | gael see ba Fe : : ] ff f a Suite. It has an airy gracefulness about it that is panels, the rich graining of the walnut, and the artistic — of eac — ws END TABLES $7. A totally different — ; a Tt is staunchly upholstered with a very fine grade construction is flawless..-of the finest grade of genuine walnut, veneers to ma cn tiene Gin om e Sigs typical of its Louis esign. ‘ - y . 2 teevediitert, «ah etal the a yr over ve — wo the finest Bedroom Suites you have eve: BREAKFAST SETS » fai auae «A age, or wp frieze pee angry — oe die perio ce all i a keeping with the seen n idea ristmas gift for mother or sister. . Ir ~ s ui to the y as it is to BEDROOM ROCKERS... ..$ 2.% quality...for this Suite would be an excellent value at even $475. What a wonder- Pay $15 at Time of Purchase! SEWING CABINETS ful gift for the family at Christmas time..-Christmas delivery if desired. - : a Pay Only $15 at Time of Purchase! 8 SEWING CABINETS......$10.50 or | CARD TABLES..... $ 149 el ed | err Se ee ‘ TOY CEDAR.CHESTS... ,.$ 1.00 PAS Rb ge | BT IY Rte eee KITCHEN CABINETS. .. .$29.75 aGlPers don aa as , hee ee PULL-UP CHAES:.......-$1073.4 fs 2 Oy ff deo a OS Odd Lamps, complete..§ RADIO. BENCHES. Eacy Towa ODD VANITIES. | ODD DRESSERS CROSLEY RADIOS , [TABLE LAMPS..... | CARPET HASSOCKS | %. : = 3-Pc. Bed er Suite CHIFFOROBES $20.7 . > os ; {PPR ener tetas . 7 ¥ cS hee eee . hss is a ere a Man Us Cal ~— rp Ning ee ON ae ieee km tod ~ ee ne vee ee : ° vei mu oe roofline eT TF UR liane vy Papers DP 4 eee PO ARN ye te ar eee epan iany Oat ael ane age - a cyati 5 gts» ahi Le ee ey port is convertible into a full size coil spring OCCASIONAL TABLES.. $16.7. and five side chairs. Just think, TEN large ah | — ty bed, with beddi ’ aN “ee a “oC Sy4 O02 full-size pieces, each o genuine walnut veneer Mall Phe 1} edding space CONSOLE TABLES... . D1I4G. over tad edhiast wan. oe extraordinary he $- Pines periain Sen | BY H. H. H Pay Only $15 Cash! PIER CABINETS... $71.5¢ re Bry Odd Wood Beds....0008 %(b Odd Vanities . ‘ell Toes at night will find — rsadeghi a fg gevansicgastommk Seine ae ie te Sap OCR fA RE ie nana ply a has (Fats ger a thy at the American Thea SECRETARY DESKS $69.75 > Cash! . AN |5 Oak Chifforobes ... 0c Easy Terme whd got her first semi-publi¢ | Te lephone : PHONOGRAPHS wee p09.00 Orthophon ic = : — = = % | , ,) : . i years ago, now elevated to stardom’ . Y , Fy iri: GATE LEG TABLE Bes Cues S24./. Stones remain but a single week, DESK SET : DAY-BEDS | ' $10.. (3 Y ] | RO) —— ——ar | ‘ | DINING sent the motion picture, “The King of 1 , y | > | | | gh \ | : iP f :) a 9.Piece Dining-R = ket street house until after Ct - DAY-BEDS .... $24.75 y | | | | } Ai} tae Odd Buffets ..... bil J The Shubert is dark this S 75 WA pais G ALACHIN ES $50.06 Bid. > Ge ry Odd Chinas ...... ++ seen Al Jolson show leaving the th ? BRIDGE SETS. ee $19.7) 4 iO. Sh f Nh Odd Servers shift in dates will bring “Abie’s Irial : AP iki | pay ip Odd Dining Chairs... day night and Holbrook Blinn in “Th : awe . + . = 3 i, vs 3 a = ae 4 § J oe LS Be if nF eS eee 4 ¥ ; ae Fz : DRESSEROBES | $22 5() | : A beautiful Set, substantially ‘| BABY CRIBS tea ee | | | e. apens Caratnns day. Following made of hard cabinet woods and as siete ey Th; del i ‘table ; a a 4 , for the week of Jan. 1 in the mt finished in walnut with floral PLAIER-PIANOS ........§ 2901 Dhis — ae - Chri C at ORT a ; | ( Enamel Breakfast | ‘ "a Large Walnut Cedar Chest 1B Conngeuse (esmaelcd SS ccery ot tacisiad eee sign, made of genuine Tennessee ce- $ 1 ; dar with overlay panel of contrasting 5 : Made of genuine redwood cedar | Easy room,’ “4 ® the words of Father Fred ou grain. An extraordinary value at with genuine walnut veneers. Grace- 85 ) . | 1 didn’t think I wanted my dal Pay Only $2 Cash! fully proportioned. Strong, beauti- ; | ig 0} ser did her mother; because : si . fully finished Pee } sack: rk. But 1 think Dorothy taught & : af Louis’ Dependable Store” ‘ my Pay Only $1 Cash! AY; 2 | ee 206 N. 12: Sry "9 _ ees a ~ oo _ Std } : : ‘ - ——, ; ca ma | S ‘ -* o¥ . — . ws 5 _ reir gam z a" ass : ee ees . 4 7 ae J et 4 VI iw J OP 65 AN ep ES ETL RS OTOL, RI OD re ij Bs 1a + Se es bate vai . ns . Serenade sant EE BRrt:. sence ate eee emcees agp etatata tat inaailtitas tire i i. ee . . PS treed CR reece netib ly_sigabitmame.

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Tires At Union Buy one, two of a set for dad’s Christmas . . . without a large immediate outlay money. Pay for them a little each week. : Free M ounting [HOUSE FURNISHING «- Re. a= 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. » ty . ’ ) ? J , , } } } } , } ] J 1 ] } ] } ? ] : , } } ) j SS SS SS SO OS LIVING ROOM 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed Suites somes " , — 17 if 4 FSR the week of Jan. 1 in the musical show, ‘“‘The Madcap” and “The | Vagabond King” which comes Jan. 8. \ \ ~ se QQY CSRs : . ‘ set gareeteeeesee” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ~ RR SWAY . SOWS AAA, ‘ We aS ~ y ~' ~ ~~ AAS SSAC AA RANA . AN ‘ ‘ .* ‘ AN SY AAALAC AGS “\ .* \S SSSA ~ \ AS \ SAAS Ns a Sh ~ a WAAAY AEWA WAX GQ \ QW 7 Qqqn0qWW WW VCC0°vrev—°0Pvov—="_@worDNHNnr SOQ ee A \ ~S ~ \ ‘ Wes SMG, WW vw" °’’°"l°>° UG ww © ew wv ° °""' Sn WS LS Wr OW wow Sa Wego A SS SS - ba ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 11, 1927. PAGES 1—4D PART TWO. The Lass Who Loved a Sailor pee” 4 Peg 2 NE em ES eR, + “ae a Jacqueline Logan in “The Blood Ship,” at the St. Louis. - a i. s ~ 4 | ¥ on. cal a Stone Dynasty Arrives i _ Dorothy Stone, Who Got Her First Try-Out Here, * Comes With Her Father in “Criss Cross” as a Star, And There Are Two More Stones Waiting to Carry on ; The Musical Comedy Traditions of the Family. BY H. H. NIEMEYER OMORROW night will find Fred Stone and his daughter Doro- thy at the American Theater in “Criss Cross’ with Dorothy, whd got her first semi-public tryout here in St. Louis a few ® sears ago, now elevated to stardom with her father. This season the ® stones remain but a single week, giving way, next Sunday night, to the motion picture, ‘The King of Kings” which will stay at the Mar- ket street house until after Christmas. The Shubert is dark this week, the sudden cancellation of the § Al Jolson show leaving the theater without an attraction. Another shit in dates will bring “Abie’s Irish Rose” to this theater next Sun- @ ay night and Holbrook Blinn in “The Play’s the Thing” for the week me Martine Christmas day. Following that the Shubert has Mitzi booked &: HE coming of Dorothy Stone as a star emphasizes the fact that th®re has always been a family on the American stage passing 0 for sevéral generations the best traditions of acting or of man- . § Meit and exercising a potent and wholesome influence on the Pee Of their days. In the past the Wallacks and the Booths and the muersons were the most conspicuous examples of these theatrical peeesies and after the Drews had held their sway for years the; 4, we Way to their gifted kinsmen of the Barrymore family. And now ab entirely new theatrical family to occupy the center of the With two generations of entertainersgto be seen in the same Mction and with reserves of talent in course of development at ome base. Enter the Stone dynasty. The West succeeds the and.Fred Stone and Allene Crater Stone present Dorothy Stone. The progress of Fred Stone to the conspicuous position which he ms held in the American theater for 20 years is a fairly familiar Mery. Not so familiar is the story that deals with the background Mt Dorothy Stone's emergence as a full fledged musical star. ; .lm August, 1904, Fred Stone was married to Allene Crater in a modist church at Newark, N. J. They had met as members of the “Wizard of Oz” company, in which Stone made his sensa- SUcéess as the Scarecrow. Stone was of Kansas and Miss Crate: TY _— ftom Denver. So it was quite appropriate that their first ehild, 4 | ny, Should be a New Yorker and she was born at Hicksville, ~ ® island, on June 3, 1906. Other children—two more girls—have pit tothe Fred Stones. They are Paula and Carol, and each has a! Mapped out a future for herself when the ever-changing years tion her to the same opportunities that came to Sister Dorothy at aay ears of ace. / = ’ ea MS Story of Dorothy Stone's training for the stage is best told @ the words of Father Fred Stone: 5 “I didn’t think I wanted my daughter Dorothy to be an actress, mer did her mother; because it’s a hard life and means hard * But I think Dorothy taught me that the ability to act is born ple, and if it is, the best you can do is help them express it. ty since Dorothy was a baby she has been around the stage; every ™ W@ Made lone stands we used to send for her and have her > “8. I carried her on for her first curtain bow when she was = 0aths old, and when she was a little girl of four or five “tog ® ballet in ‘The Old Town’ wished a bracelet on her wrist. ‘they © wear until she made her hit on Broadway. We cut it off p member, 1923. ; _#@ Che ever taucht Dorothy to act. Of course, she had watched ~ eer and she had watched me, and from the time she was big r= think her one ambition was to go on the stage. She used = Wer mother and ask if she thought I really meant what |! : 4S Wouldn't let ber be an actress. I guess her mother was : in) i. Continued on Next Page. Amusement Calendar AMERICAN—Fred and Dor- othy Stone in “Criss Cross,” starting tomorrow night. EMPRESS—The Nationa! Stock Company in “The Wasp’s Nest,” a new mystery drama. ORPHEUM—Don Bestor and his orchestra; Elsa Ersi, Hun- garian star, with Nat Ayer, British composer; Arthur and Morton Havel and com- pany in a musical comedy; Ray and Dot Dean in a rural comedy offering; Cole and Snyder, singing comedians, and Cariton Emmy and his “Mad Wags.” On the screen: “The Tigress,” with Jack Holt amd Dorothy Revier. LOEW’S STATE—Mary Pick- ford in “My Best Girl.” On the stage: Ted Weems’ or- chestra, with new acts. MISSOURI—Anna @Q. Nilsson and Frances X. Bushmag in “The 13th Juror.” On the stage, Brook Johns in “Jazz Shopping.” AMBASSADOR—Billie Dove in “The Love Mart” with. Gil- bert Roland. On the stage Ed Lowry in “Shadowland.” ST. LOUIS—Helen MacKellar in “The Mud Turtle’; O’Den- nishawn, Snow and Columbus in a song and dance act; Pe- pita Granados, Spanish danc- er, with Harry Holbrook. baritone; Will Aubrey, mon- ologist; and Weston and Ly- Ons, novelty artists. On the screen: “The Blood Ship,” With Hobart Bosworth. Rich- ard Arien and Jacqueline Lo- gan, GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Ex- ie Butler and Don Santo and company ina revue; six other acts and “‘Ladies Must Dress’ a picture, with Virgina Valli. GARRICK—Burlesque, Fred and Dorothy Stone in “Criss Cross,” at the American. . ‘L ¥ " “te Sn Sea SLT ¢ on . Ml Be Re, regy ee Mp “a Re, LB on SB | BEHIND THE SCREENS OUT IN HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10, ONTE CARLO is on the move: \) ee is roaming; Waterloo is wandering and a carpenter is commanding Russia. There's the dickens to pay in geography. Sounds like the motion picture business—and it is. With one gesture, and a broad one at that, the Paramount Famous Lasky Cor- poration in Hollywood is abandon- ing a 1200-acre location ranch, and is taking over a new property of 2700-acres near Calabassas, a iit- tle town 30 miles from the film center. Exterior settings that have been used for years at the old ranch are being picked up bodily and moved Overland to the new acreage. New sets, new buildings, new corrals are being built and wells are being sunk which will deliver a 20,00 gallon water supply. Miles upon miles of fence are being con- structed around the new ranch. which is the greatest single piece of motion picture property in the world. : All this work is being carried on while 14 pictures are simultaneous- ly in the various stages of pro- duction and nine are being made ready for filming after the first of the year. “You can’t please everybody,” says Madge Bellamy, who, in the past two years, has veered from brunette to titian tresses and frorn titian to blonde and back again, with all the flexibility of a weath- er-vane. “You can’t please everybody, so you may just as well please your self. I was born a brunette and a brunette I'm going to be hence- forth — gentlemen notwithstand- ing.” Miss Bellamy has wide brown eyes, a fair skin with just a sug- gesting of freckles, and her hair, as nature planned it, is dark brown shot with gleams of red. {t used to be long and luxuriant with tendrils that curved deliciously about her forehead in the days when she started her picture ca- reer and played a pioneer maid in “The [Iron Horse.” Soon after that, it happened that some press agent discovered that Helen of Troy and many other well-known and much-admired ladies of history were red-heads, whereupon the sale of henna in Hollywood increased by leaps and bounds. Madge, figuring that her hair was 25 per cent red anyway, a “Siegfried To Be Shown American Today The German-made motion pic- ture, “Siegfried,” said to be a tre- mendous film spectacle, wil] be presented this afternoon and night, for its only showings in Louis, at the American Theater. The picture was made in Berlin by UL. F. A. and directed by Fritz Lang. who is responsible for “Metropolis,” which played at the Missouri The- ater some months ago. “Siegfried” is the picturization of a mythological story of the ancient Norsmen immortalized by Richard Wagner in “Die Nibelungen” and it follows closely the story of the opera. Made in the German schoo! of pictures, it is said to abound in massive scenes and fine photogra- phy. decided to experiment too. The result Was not unpleasing, and so the bottle of henna achieved a per- mament place on the Bellamy dressing table for severa] months. Then along came “Sandy” and when they handed Madge the title role, it Was with the provision that She give her personality a_ thor- ough overhauling. Almost over- night she was required to change from an old-fashioned girl to a flapper, and the story character demanded that be bobbed, ‘londe and blase. Madge became all three, and the picture was a great success. The trouble when Started to go back to her original coloring, for it was about that time that Anita Loos discovered that gentlemen prefer blondes, and powers that govern studio destinies decreed that Madge should retain her golden locks in- definitely. she came she Tne Madge, “l I didn't effect. ] “Personally,” said being bobbed, but care for the ‘Lorelei’ was never meant to have light hair. It didn’t go wWith the rest I kept saying so for about year, and finally I prevailed. But my trouble wasn’t over then, by any means. Next came the long transition period when I was neither blonde or brunette but something between the two.” Madge's first screen appearance, with her own dark-brown hair, was in the Fox production, “Very Con- fidential.” She is now completing another comedy with a Supporting cast in John Mack Brown, Mary Duncan, Joyce tile- ike me. drama rlar Aine CiuGginzg Continued on Next Page. Second Thoughts On First Nights By Alexander Woollcott. NEW YORE, Dec. 19. VER since “The Ladder.” that F curious and unprecedented phe- nomenon in the annals of th: American theater, began its incal- culable career at the Mansfield niore than a year ago, I have been tucking away in the pigeon holes of my memory stray facts and fig- ures about it with the notion of some day writing its fantastic his- tory for future instructions and amusement. My plan was to do this as soon as the returns were all in and the story could be told with the comfortable finality of the past tense. It now begins to look. however, as though, for all my ex- cellent state of health, I might not live long enough to write that story. after stubbornly playing than 400 performances to a pathetically thin trickle of patron- age, the S&S. R. O. sign has suddenly appeared in the lobby of the Lyric. And when, with the arrival of the fabulously successful “Show Boat” from its tryout on the road, ‘““The Ladder” once more finds itself pushed out on the street. it will merely move over to the Belmont Theater and settle down there for at least another eight weeks. Crowded houses seem likely to continue if any life expectancy can be calculated from the eager queue which now forms every morning two or three hours before the onen- ing of the box-office window. This widespread passion to attend “The Ladder” was manifested with over- night suddenness when the man- agement hit at last upon 2 new de- vice of exciting the public to the point of attending it. 1 York. every other device had been tried. Huge sums were vainly spent in advertising it. Cash prizes were offered for the best essays about it. The play, at one time or another, was so recast, re- mounted. recostumed and rewrit- ten that. as a memento of its hi- larious first performance back in the early fall of 1926, there re- mained a few weeks ago, besides the title. only three or four of the actors and about 5 per cent of the original text. Still the curtain would rise each night on a scattered handfu of playgoers, audiences sO sparse that there were times, I suspect, when each patron could have the snac- customed luxury of an usher to himself. It was then that the the play hit upon the device afore- said. Instead of stooping to the furtive and familiar practice of printing one price boldly on the ticket and then blandly disposing of them through the cut-rare agencies at half price, he came out with the frank announcement that thereafter the tickets for ‘The Ladder” could be had for notaing at all. The immediate rush to oltain them, which was then manifested by the public, scotched once and for all that bitter observation ot the stage mother in “The Show Shop.” You may remember her tart prediction that there were some plays for which the mere giving away of complimentarv tick- ets Was not enough. Nowzndays, she said, the public had grown so coy that you had to issue a tax:- cab with every pass. lor, more URING its first year in New backer of - HE LADDER,” in its orig- inal form, was a sweet-tast- ing and mildly romantical drama about reincarnation, de- signed to hearten those whose lives have been unhappy with the prom- ise that they will have another shot future lif: a Neat Page. happiness in some ,* «a Continued on ? NEW YORK DAY BY DAY a ()= ~O-~ —By— | O. O. McIntyre | NEW YORK, Dec. 19. li1E best six plays in town are, T according to the seat sales: “Nightstick,”’ “Burlesque,” “The Tria] of Mary Dugan,” “Coquette,” “Manhattan Mary” and “The Five O'clock Girl.” . The best to my no- tion is “Nightstick.” After the nightly theater rush is over, the players themselves tae charge of the Rialto, Contrary to helief, not ali of them have motor cars, and they walk to the subway and elevated stations. Some on matinee days are so fatigued they do not remove the make-up. and are easily recognized as of the stage. During the day they look like the ordinary run of people A much told story concerns &n inebriated gentleman walking into a hat store A brisk clerk ap- proached him with, “What is your “mre pleasure. “Drinking,” he hiccoughed, “1s my pleasure, but I came in here to buy a hat.” A New Yorker who has been forced in the subways during rush hours reports that in five years he has only once been able to acquire a seat. Why doesn’t the ninny save up and buy a car? Sigmund Spaeth, who lectures on music, selis planos, serves as @ “Nt- sic critic and plays a rattling ~ood game of tennis, has gust published his latest book: “Weep Some More, My Lady.” Until I read it, I had forgotttn my favorite song of ths nineties: “Daddy Wouldn’t Buy M: a Bow Wow.” And who remembers: “*Litti Bunch of Whiskers on His Chi and “Julius Cornelius ugustin Pompelius Fredericus Plantagan Brown?” And well ‘*"Ta-ra-ra-ra do I remember wh Boom-de-ay” Gallipolis, O. It was brought ther by a river show boat band and sang that night on the stage of ihe floating opera by Miss Gwendolyn La Mont, billed as “Broadway's Favorite Songbird.” Miss La Mont held first place in my affections until Mies Allyne Montmorency-- we had no fancy names like that in our town—came along with th: Elite Repertoire Company .and sang. “In the Baggage Coach Ahead” at the local opera house. ! wish I could cry that way now. And I wish the modern drama could thrill me as “Huinan Hearts” did 20 years aro. There was 2 play! I can see Honest Olid Jim. the blacksmith, now. as he went off to prison after being tricked by the city chap who wanted his daughter. He got her, curse him, and took her off to the city where she was forced into a life of shame. And there was that scene Hit seif, are > the villain. visits the prison, twirls his mustache and sneers at Jim in breaking rocks That was the time ILey Kaufman, of our theater, tapped shoulder and told me or leave the Stripes, the manager me on the elther to stop histing f me SAINNnHe.r, actor, daughter has been series of Sunday have elicited com:nent in New Skinner shares hon ors with Futh Draper, who be came a vogue last season. Hier characterization... written by her- deft and show she has a keen perception of various types of humanity. Cornelia the illustrous appearing in a hight much favorable York. Miss Otis the that Six months ago I wrote that the movies were to have a new dea! In my blundering fashion I inti mated the movies were top-heavy with high-salaried stars and big movie halls that could no: be filled It has come to pass. Some studios have closed down for a time and others are preparing to close. Old favorites have been seen too much The public demands a change of movie stars. just as it will eventu- ally demand a new bor to write these trivialities of mine from New You can ‘ive the public York. so .much of one thing and just then. bless fts ‘heart, tt yawns and vorites have new they they are A lot of old fa fact that they New them. If for it, They prediction. turns away. must face the had their day. ideas will engulf have not prepared have been foolish. through. Mark that Some fading stars now have a grouch. at the movie producers. That is ingratituds No men in the world taken men and women out of mediocrity and lifted thern to heights as movie producers have. I do not for a moment thins that all the big and worthy stars are passe, but the process of weed- out the dead wood is taking place. I know this from an uwun- disputed source. It may not be pleasant news, but it is true. When I sé€e youngsters whose daddies were pals of mine step ou’ into manhood, I begin to feel the approach of the thumb-twiddling period. In fact. there is another birthday around the corner. Last year I had a birthday cake with lighted candles. but not this year f'm afraid some of the guests will be scorched by the flames. (Copyright. 1927.) ee ween me faces, have ing TOMORROW'S — r be I “New York Day by Day Will be found on the page Opposite the Edivoria! Page in the Post-Dispatch. a eel If You’re Not Superstitious » = ¥ : © slp . La FM ” ated » “= “4, ey F you happen to see Francis X. Bushman in “The 13th Juror” at the Missouri this week you may be watching him on the screen for the last time. He, himself, says that he is through with the movies and, in deciding to leave the cinema flat on its back, he fires some shots at the movie magnates which would make his return ex- ceedingly difficult. Bushman announced his-return to the legitimate stage in a statement in which he attacked the motion-picture indus- try as childish and its leaders as “a bunch of buttonhole makers and pants pressers.” **I shall never return to the screen,” the former star said. “Films are on the down road and the producers nust be heid to blame. “The pioneers, the real show men of the pictures, are all gone. In their place we have only buttonhole makers and pants pressers to lead the industry. “These doddering leaders have had a new toy and, Mke a ehild with a plaything, insisted on running it to the ground. The attempts at economy have led them to place before a gullible public a crop of high school kids, who have no idea of the art of acting. “The bromidic phrase that the motion picture industry is in its infancy is a fallacy. It has outgrown babyhood and is now in fits second chilidhcod. life of me, understand why the public con- pieture game. Eventually it wil) “] cannot, for the tinues to be hoodwinked by the awaken and the result is evident. “On the speaking stage bad plays and bad actors mean Dad business,” he said. ‘The screen is crammed with rotten actors and worse stories and still the public return for more. “On the stage the artist must serve as an apprentice before get ting recognition. That is natural and failure to follow this normal procedure will, one of these days, send a bunch of producers back t» their buttonholes.” ’ Bushman, one of the early stars. of the movies quit the filme once before. When he again returned to work under the electrie lights his earlier numerous followers falied to respond and this loss of popularity may have something to do with his statement that he can’t see why the public continues to support the silent drama. Be that as it may, in “Ben Hur,” the last picture shows here in which he took part Bushman proved that he was a far better actor still than many of the new crop of leading men who have come giong since the heyday cf his career. N ENORMOUS ascheme for an amalgamation of a large part of the motion picture theaters of the country is now heing talked over by the powers that be among the ethibitors. Effors are be- ing made to perfect a chain of houses from coast to coast and the St. Louis link would be formed by the Skouras houses——the Missouri, Ambassador and the neighborhood theaters of the St. Louls Amuse ment Co. Persistent rumors that the deal bas been completed are untrue but during the past week the Skourases have been attending 2 general meeing to discuss the plan at Milwaukee, the beadquarters of the Saxe Circuit of Wisconsin theaters. Also present was Jobn Dillon of the banking firm of Hayden, Stone & Co. While the deal, made—and it probably will be eventually—is a tremendous ope from a business standpoint it is not ope which will deeply concern the cash customers of the theaters of the country. If—agais the “if"— the consolidation goes through a St. Louis man will prabably be ggg Continued on Next Page. ite Stat 3 ie ~ 2 ees ~~ si se! SOUR Sleigh ta i Bh 8 hw PS ea. P19 Mt me Sipe ail: bed Mae a> ni AE ali NE RS t) vote see Mie LD te rn so 2 ee a ee . iad--* , weno - _ teesoAandn CP RS Sg rag A A Ee OER RGGI LF Nl OEE Ny RE AR NA tM gens - ‘ eintngirn Omgs P ve@ rahe ee ee

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EMMA HART who sing s EDWARD SCHILL/ING- in the "MESSIAH" —— Empress DRT it te rate tinea PEAT Oe eee de eS See ae Sa eee ead Noises and — is gunnget to h . or ear tu n> ould write at once his interesting free book—also a —~-- a ee ee ee MARY PICKFORD in "MY BEST GIRL" — Loews BUSHMAN SAYS HE IS THROUGH WITH SCREEN FOR GOOD Continued From Preceding Page. at the head of the ne tion. EX/IE BUTLER — Grand Opera House part assured her of steady work and she finally achieved stardom. HEN Richard Dix stood be- W fore E. H. Sothern, the fa- mous Shakspearean actor, and recited a reading from “Riche- lieu,” that was THE moment in his life, the star says. Dix was only a youth in St. Paul and was working in a bank by day and at- tenting a dramatic conservatory at night. Sothern’s advance man saw Dix in “Richlieu” at the conserva- Bit -: . ; maurice. > sm barn. THE STONE DYNASTY ee nc eiedaie See ee will be given in his own “By the where he first conducted. ter his overalls and, bidding gram for the Morning Etuce MUS Peter's Basilica, 8. Tarn,” an orchestral sketch, orig- he was associated with Sir Thomas contract parents goed by, wane * % HERE WITH PLENTY Seis “aaa td nego = pi and the Pontitiass . Wagner feabe'le Richardeon Motte “Prelude to the Afierwoun of a rain - De duser e a a) au babelie Richartass ‘Molter. pony in Ew of Five Minutes.) 3] E winor, No. 5 Techaikowsky vane Cantabtic con aleuna licenses. a > ; eet wah Tettr punieraia;). Meceious; Aiiegri Will Be Sung Tuesday Night the first time in several] St. Louis will hear the oratorio, “The Messiah,” writ- by Handel in 1741, It will be presented by the Oratorio Sociery OR years, ten direction e Odeon cast of of St. Louis, under the of 'm. B. Heyne, at th Tuesday night. The solo- ists consists of two Bt. Mrs. Mrs Louis sing- Kimmel, soprano Emma Hart, contralto, and two Chicago performers. Eu- gene Dressler, tenor, and Edward Davies, With this cast wil] ers, Karl and bass. appear the well-trained chorus of the Society. The theme of the Messiah is the the suffering and the fina! triumph of the Christ. The first part of the ork voices the lengi img of the for its Redeemer. beginnin ds of Isaiah. “Comfort mior’ ye, my people, saith our Ged,” and ending with the irth of Christ. The second part sufferings of the Messiah. closing “with his victory over death and the grave expressed in the greatest of all choral numbers, the Halle- lujah Chorus. ° The third part notes the effect of His sacrifice upon the worwl and expresses the «spirations of religious faith, beginning with the aria for soprano, “I know that my Redeemer liveth.” and closing with the final “Arnten™” chorus, in whic the composer gives free reign to bis intense religious enthusiasin ond presents a stupendous climax. This chorus is often omitted bv choruses because of its unusua! diifieulty. This chorus, however. wii be sung Tuesday. foreshadowing, the advent. wor describes the happen to be producing a Greek tragedy at the moment, she strayed in to see “The Ladder,” encountered Mr. Davis, who goes often, and was promptly inveizgied by him into assuming the directorship of whatever ver- was then about to go into rehearsal. Miss Anglin, who is a born ge! ‘al, plunged heart and ‘soul i work and he helm even after 4 hearsa!l not to see it sion of the play as Py i mor? iS bit * durin; by throwing a cha ‘hen a company is gi formances a spending all the on rehearsals of the same it is sometimes a little diffi- rehearsal from a per- .ormance. If, on peering into an auditorium you notice that no au dience is present, you can normal- ly count on that as being a r: hearsal and not a matinee Sut su the autumnal patrorage of “The Ladder.” when the man- agement was still charging admis- ston, that this method of dete tion could not always be relied upon Thus, it befell on one Wednesday afternoon that the audience, which had somehow been &esembiled for the performance, was startled hy the sight of Miss Anglin’s husband walking down th> aise and the in timate sound of nim shouting out, “My dear. ['ve brought your milk and sandwiches. ° St. Louis Boy at St. Louis. Nelson son of Mr. and a. of 4406 McPher- avenut who has been in a Broadway productiéns. “Music Box Revue” and Diilingham's “Oh. Please.” will be one Of the headliners at the St. Louis Theater thie week. appearing with Florence O'’Denishawn and (hartes Columbus tn a dancing act. er is traffic manager of weed to tell a i ch was S now. . =n Hm imber of including the 7. = how Ss fath tue A me iti Zine Loa “Te She had won a beauty contest and that had seemed big chance But her part was cut from her first film entirely and she had returned to work as a stenographer in Brook- lyn. Three weeks later the tele- phone at the Bow home rang. Clara/ answered it. Elmer Clifton was speaking lad seen her picture ip the ma ine that had fostered and he wanted he > “Dewn to the It started as a small bit. ut Miss Bow so built it up that it was one of the features of the pic- ture and the screen's red-head be- gan her rise to the top of picture- dom. her ell HEN there is Chester Conklin T who might never have been a omedy success on the screen had he mot walked into the sho of a baker right here in St. prs and asked for work. Conklin was only $ years o!4 but had a sense of humor and when he caught a glimpse of the baker's curious wal- rus-shaped mustache, he couldn't help laughing Years later when he had a chance to go into vaude- ville he remembereo that “Dutch” mustache ard adorted it. The makeup was so far from the fixed rule for stace Wutehmen and yet so realisti: that “’ nklin was a suc- cess. And he has used that make- up ever since. Florence Vidor suys her big mo- ment was the time she mustered up enough courage to break a con- tract She ad considered fame in Sight when she signed an agree- ment with Vitacraph but after eight months had passed and she hadn't received a day's work be. fore the camera . she decided it was time to quit. he might have re- mained, bre salary was going on, but she wasn't working for ft. So she walked out ‘and a short time late: as Mimi. the for was , cas: or te * ; 2 a semen time she stood at the edge of a set on which Lois Webber was directing while her aunt was asking for a part. It was then that Miss Webber no- ticed the shy girl and decided she was the person needed for a minor role in the picture then being pro- duced. Esther hasn't left motion pictures since that time. Then there was the moment William Powell nervously ripped pen a latter from his great aunt. Powell was a clerk in the Home Telephone Co. at Kansas City and had dramatic longings. He had written a 20-page letter asking for a loan of $1400 from his aunt in Order that he might take a two- year course in a dramatic academy. The reply was a check for $7060 So Powell to.” a year’s course and then secured a stage contract. Yiddish Play Tonight. “All for a Bride,” a new comedy will be presented by the Yiddish Theatrical Co. tonight at the Odeon Theater The cast is headed by Wolf Shumsky, dramatic artist from New York, supported by Mary Caralowa, Harry Miller. Rosetta Yeger, Joseph Weinstock, Miriam Shumsky, David Komus, Benzwei Wogshol and others. The local appearance of the company is sponsored by Sol. Goldman. Helen MacKellar at the St. Louis. Helen MacKellar. well-known “legitimate” actress seen in “The Good Bad Woman,” “The Storm.” and “Keep It Quiet.” will be the headliner on the vaudeville bill at the St. Louis Theater, starting to- day. Miss MackKellar, assisted by a capable company. will present a condensed version of her New York success, “The Mud Turtle.” The author its Elliott Lester, and Miss MacKelliar is aaid to have selected the piece for‘a limited vaudeville because it furnishes strong With equally strong comic = 4. STHER RALSTON will always remember the tour, irama career all the time for the last five years and I’ve done everything I could to give her an all ’round edu- cation besides. “She knows horses almost as well as I do, and two years ago when she wanted to learn to shoot I got Miss Annie Oakley, the champion rifle shot of the world, to come out to Amityville for several months and teach her. She’s been a good pupil all the way through and now she’s quicker than I am to learn new things. On the opening night of ‘Stepping Stones.” three years azo, I got a telegram from Will tOgers. It said: ‘I hope you keep within shooting distance of your kid tonight!" And I guess that’s about the size of it! And I've two more giris coming On behind Doro. thy, and they’re both just as ambi- tious as she was. Paula ig 16 now: I've already given her a cane and during last summer I began teach- ing her the cane dance. “Perhaps some day, about 19 years from now, when Paula and Carol have made their bow to the public, the four of us will do the Same dance al] together. Perhaps by that time they will have canes, but I'll have crutches. Some day Mrs. Stone and I will be leaving the stage, but we will leave behind three new Stones and if the public is ag good to our children as it has been to us, I shall still think I have everything to make me the hap- piést man in the world.” a WASP’S NEST.” a new mystery play will be § this week's offering of the Na- tional Players at the Empress The- ater. The piec® is by Martha Stan- ley. ‘th i¢ author of “My Son.” and by Adelaide Matthews, a co-author with Anne Nichols of the honey- moon farce, “Just Married.” “The Wasp's Nest” was recently produced in New York at Wal- lack’s Theater, but it is new to 8&t. Louis. A Russian without a title has been found in Hollywood. From among the horde of counts, dukes, archdukes and oth- er eminences of a scatt@red aris- tocracy, there arises one Nicholas Kobliansky, who is engaged in mo- tion pictures to say that he bears no title whatsoever. In Hollywood he is content to be just plain “Nick” Kobliansky, and nearly everyone uses no more than the “Nick.” Kobliansky has been engaged as technical director on the Emil Jannings picture, “The Last Command.” now in produc- tion. The proposed eight weeks clos- ing of the Warner Studio has been misunderstood in many quarters, according to H M. Warner, presi- dent of the company, who says that it is a distinct reflection of the healthy position of the indus- try and not a symptom of a slump in the prosperity of picture mak- ing. “Those who have hinted that the Warner shut-down indicates a re- trenchment are totallly uninformed as to our motives,” says Mr. Warner. “The two months of inactivity are not a ‘lay-off’ in any sense of the word. Our organization is a hundred per cent intact and the time will be devoted to vacation periods for our stars and ieisure for our scenario staff to get in hand the preliminary work on our 1928-29 program that will go into production as soon as the plant reopens.” When Dolores Del Rio goes to work in “The Red Dancer of M>=«- cow” next week. Leila Hyams will be in the cast as a Russian Prin- cess. This will be Miss Hyam's third figure in the night U® sian capital a — Bebe Daniels and & of her company have @ Hollywood bound — Beach, on the coast: of Les Angeles, te for her next c Pulse.” Among thes supporting cast are William Powell, lon. a ——- Pola poned indefinitely &” York and other East = was contemplating, & pletion of her newest 1 icle, gri had hoped to sts the studio long use the New York winter opening for her next picture Wil the latest t crate f in motion pictures Bites tegration of the star & That's the latest cl for discusmon in the ~ lys” of Hollywood. a tion regarding Saal up with the & Gary Cooper and Pay | and W. C leas others ote ed role for Fox in recent months. The Lloyd Hughes arc. latest was the heroine of “The Pullman car ons & Wizard,” now playing at the Roxy Charies Farrell will play < Park. Cal. where ‘he rooms are ied @ part of the dashing Grand Duke in ing of “De It ? Negri has j “7 in Hollywood that 68%) ‘%. “The Secret a 4 i Qo % , ri A Ks $i opie 4 Cole SEM Se 2 a. ie ery gh dil ; 7 =P Eh. re J ‘Ae. ‘ R cog dae ‘ , * : , ly Ss eee a ye ar 2 . “ he) aes 5 -EPLREBPE rf i if H

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Shc ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8D SUIT AGAIN a en : we nm AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oT ESTATE W, - Fatt, nag tg Cogam, Fiore da BEST AND MOST GORG Send ag ge ameene free | "1 = e symptoms, | | 4 treatment of Deafness, Head 4 and Catarrh. Everyone who is subject to head, nose, throat or ear tubal catarrh—the cause of ould write at once for Pe oe ee ne Mee ee eT ee Re ee See tee oe ke ne Kati oY « LE ns ee f + ap duis putes Ss wsienae-oipeiiiens ee ee ee ee et nee ee ee ee ~o wee “ Ct NOES EA NNR LEN oN ORAM, RE NII OEE MANES Oo REAM RI OER RMA Leet > A RRR REL Ht MOI NT NO Ar A 5 tt RE AR OS ‘ a. * 5 al ode Sebi Soh any ° tte "1 whe scp NS phe + Bae Ae, ree Si «AIA d ir id, AP om te ~- ae tne - PN eR OP RI TEE om pe Ow MIP POURELS TON) WASHING TON] NOW PLAYING—Jing-e-ling! Come along for a hot time! a Dey A le pte” ae . - aye, ~~. . " : , 4 = " ® ~"> a a ae ee a ee ee ee 2" * - Feature Photoplay this year. Golub; ’cello, Louise Evers. Folaay= ® ‘ | | - . ; > Deafness and Head Noises’ of St ouis T Se ee Une. Mabel Se meee Salen treatment you a} suffere , gone se oe oes wal ag | , er ae A -f THE - n bl a | i m “Atha- son will sing a group of Christmas Le |tried to retrieve his savings amd | FRIDAY EVE © Gy, t «, COLE & SNYDER ‘TIGRESS TE MPRES §$ | [opeonsms:.r%:...23 ST. bk : | : ecember GRAND AT DELMAR dende lsaohn G. Minor S0ngs and Mrs. D. H. Cleland will = aseuy ne set forg When | ee ne een YALE GLEE CLUB | Orinheunr CANOA AA Xr \' GAAA Oe wil Vo 1e Vatic an ¢ c hoirs whie ; aS ne 2 ‘ ° . | ~ ~ - | With be heard here at the Coliseum @g- CANE SUGAR | $15,000 Fire at Neelyville, Mo. : Carlton Emmy tT BEGINNING TODAY HARVARD INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS | By the Associated Press. | Aad His MAD WAGS | bes : Jack Holt | THE NAT ONAL PLAYERS, Ine. GALA HOLIDAY EVENT NEVER IN TOE WTORY OF THE THEATER BAS 48 = including the best know! a Bold With $1.00 Other Goods. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Dee. 10. | yuletide members of the choirs of tie SiiE 2 dk tone n See : ve Arthur and Morton Havel 4 AZEL. WHITMORE Tichite, Eacqest. - ee ete a’ > | OF THIS MAGNITUDE BEEN QFFERED AT POPULAR PRICES — . Friday night, Dec. 23, is a selected #7 Gianiini body res ens aan aeeccee Te of 2 1927 CROP miles south of here, by fire which | ! in “Oh, Unclie’’ . RA $0 Mie ae th me roggerd torua _— LINE started in a restaurant and for a, f} _ With DENISE DOOLEY ew 2 = 1 | 66 boulevard Ser ada - ae ie a a : Chocolate- _time threatened to destroy the en- : : ] a E * In all the choir is composed of @F \ Da Covered 4 C tire town. Damage was estimated | flsh FRS| & NAT AYER . voices. Ih addition to Monsignorg® | Raisins Cherries. ! | tk ; at $15.000. The fire was brought ; : | the club Casimir; | Fags... Found bex Bee. gh HUNGARY’S , | seems, the leader, thete-d0 ae 7 8 Regular 7c value. | under control by a chemical truck | FOREMOST POPULAR d ’ a * ey es 1B° 2 the OcCA- ad i Ry < , h i ho ie p : ordain priests in the choir w — ¥ POP- CORN sent by the Poplar Bluff Fire De. . MUSICAL BRITISH 4 TH Hi feature sing either soprano, contralto, tek ® | |) COMEDY STAR —_ COMPOSER " : Flapper! : | ? : E “ P c The Kind That Pops partment. The Bank of Neelyville | cmalieine- ancieetiiiine = Reet ewe e 7 79 ae Chorus or, baritone or basso. The othem§ ie ist? _ CROP HOXEY Building, where the telephone ex- | - | E : | | $1.25 “THE CLIMBERS” | - The Ziegfeld Star ASHLAND { with IRENE RICH NELSON CHARLES the pro- tine Chapel, St. John Lateran,’ NW U T & ieee ce ee eee Se - Bi. y: rf , = ; , i st “Oy d 2 d f h . 74" | NS serene, S: Mary Mana H damaged teday at Neelyvitle, 13 | || Featwing Helen Lockhart Dorothy Revere and JOHN LORENZ =| c Ke N | ar wo Feature Pheotepley t Oo. ee , 5-Ib. . Etude, are from the laity and the list ine i. ee Ree Se es, 5 Pee ibs.$1. Pr change is, was saved after it had | Mrs. W. cludes 21 boys from the Scola ~ a | es tae mavera? 6! EW ONE : club, will torum. | -_ ae Fa eer 25¢ , caught fire several] times. | C N NIGHT Friday, Dec. 23 A Brand-New Mystery Comedy 3520 Newstead Semedy ond Sertal | esion. The program will emibrace theg _ ee | OLISEU ONLY AT 8:15 O’CLOCK By Adelaide Matthews SNOW: COLUMBUS Mar- # Faees CBO ND PEANUT = and Martha Stanley “The Ilo of Veraer | will have Works of Palestrina, Vittoria, 4 25c at Christmas Festival of Mus! Bremen [healers ‘:en Women” and enzio, Viadano, Ingegnerl, Lassus#? | = a3 restival of music DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE eee dee Ca ‘eatur Bo WITH oo alingete ori a aoe 10c . ROT SACHLDOSEEREIELS O28. || OS en wee on Lae ver’ and -ORt Pleas.” HOBART BOSWORTH and others of the earlier school of §- SALT and Séc Facile Stamps. NoOrning at | vis ra . 1 LA. PURE DUT tf ‘9 . i MATINEES: SUN... THURS. and SAT in “A Terpsichorean Treat.” Twelfth Se aes pw 5 phages Bho. eeces oa ie 25c Tonight: NEXT WEEK EMBASSY :“"".. ‘% Love | of RICHARD ARLEN , and Casimi v } ae : bs st j "9 ”" oof n’ program SEUSS ERTS Larry Conley oS. | __ “THE OLD HOMESTEAD 4038 Delmer irons," ‘and comedy | PEPITAGRANADOS & | JACQUELINE LOGAN 10:30 and tive ae modern. inl x WE KNOW.WE KNOW | } w Pp 3a 4 . ------ t) Cn ure—Love—and 7 : here under tke patronage ~ Arch- §- Cousins Best. Ib. TENT BAND EXCELLO : ten Women” and SPANIS WADE” realism : bis ; u er lo : i ” n “A A SERENAD Will meet bishop Giennon and n the rr PHOTOPLAY THEATERS °50G Salisbury The Joy Girl n PANISH goo Hel! ot served. a5 * co - é as meme ip ts Ten a | | TT. -- ' « Oo Zz y Corinne Griffith Ww { “The Lady in Ermine’ | | 4869 Natural Bridge ‘ Comedy and News | LOWELL (ums | De Soto & N. Brawy.\ Rose of K ee _ WASHINGTON. AT 8TH—COBT. 12 TO1L F*= MCNAERS “tle of Sorgattes | mun GIRLS! . ‘ ” | Have ever been in mee Yo | MeNalr & Pestalorz!* ‘Breed of Courage : ee a #9 * ou Billie Dove in| Va aon fee nee ‘MACKLIND f “American Beauty” | MY. how you love | 5415 Arsenal and “Lightning” | THAT MAX! ee Red la ue MOGLER { The Fighting Eagle” Sth and Bremen and “Long Pants” Wew SHENANDOAH § xoce‘Sca extre Fee Badwy & Shenandoah‘ ture at Matince Only d Balcony—Sides ee he bears clade self-addressed, stamped envelope. | estar SAL RTARTS MONDAY for her next comedy, “Feel ee ; a Pick ae | | " oer suppert ing cast are Richard Arlen, , . = 3 va William Powell, and Charlies pot | 7 es Pa » —— by « Colorful Jazz — Toes been 2. yl rN ODEON This (Sunday) Aft. at 3:15 fector 00 Pola Negri has just announced N oe aie ‘BUTLER g SANTO SAINT LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA are, “The in Hollywood that she has poss 5 LAST “Por” CONCERT UNTIL JANUARY 8 h produc- poned indefinitely a trip to New a “A bute i in | and Their Saappy Eotertainers LAST APPEARANCE SOLAMIST York and other Eastern points she : My Make-Up Box!” |@ in Peppy Songs, Steps and Music = | WILLEM VAN ISABELLE RICHARDSON was contemplating, following come | to} | VIRGINIA VALLI. | HOOGSTRATEN MOLTER weks cios- pletion of her newest starring veh | Beautiful Thelda Kenvin, icle. “The Secret Hour.” Miss Ne) yl ‘ated Paramount Junior Star, is | Guest Conductor Soprano cri had hoped to get away from —* tell other women why she | LAD} | Techaikoveky's Fifth ra egy Al ge of @ Feur the studio long enough to | Mes Black and White Cleansing™ Bog ee the New York theaters during Reserved Seats (Entire Floor) soc, 75c. Box Seats, $1.50. winter opening season but P a One in the profession who | | Unreserved (Entire Balcony) 25c. for her next picture interfered. " aes u unusually heavy make-up,” — DRESS ‘lil PRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 16 SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 17 om THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS ure mak- Will the latest craze for “team pr | Slack and White Cleansing Cre | am the die te Cle E ces today 25¢ and SOc; Children Lic ; in motion pictures méan ely removes grease, paints r ay a h i Introducing i that the tegration of the star system ° 824 cosmeti 's : cs, leaving the skin | §¢ MATINEES, Except Sunday, es a re- That's the latest class — ‘Soft, clear and wt Shy After , Children under 12 years, 15¢ 25c ! EUGENE GOOSSENS é | ! PALL of London a chester ) Ping p e trial, the delightful cream be- | . Guest Conductor a fixture in Iny make-up | ‘SCSeSee ae eee © Faughan-Wil jams “Pastoraie’” Symphony (let Time Ravel “Daphnia and Chloe” (ist Time); Goossen’s “By the Tarn” (lst Time) and works by Grainger. DR. PRESTON BRADLEY : Svendsen, Wagner, Enceco “The Fishing Parson” Tickets, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Soldan High School | Thursday Afternoon, Dec 15, at 2:30 Students’ Concert FREDRICK FISHER, Thursday Evening, Dec. 15th :) _ Conducting “DIE WALKURE” There Is Not a Dull Moment in ! AGNES M. FRYBERGCER., Dr. Bradiey’s Lecture Lecturer Tickets 75 Cents MOVING PICTURES All Tickets at 1004 Olive St. Tel. CHestnut 8828 onun — . ————— se. ee-reroryryry”-.--,-"-----'"=--- "0 = ‘Newstead = §.. MIE DONE is, | | 4366 Lee Av. Serial, Comedy, News OPPALLQN { LwSmct | J yt TED WEEMS | 4042 W. Plerissant Lie® “Lenesome Ladies” | Wits Bis PALM (| xcunox, — Victor Record Orchestra Céten and Gree ‘Comedp and Votvtl 2d BIG WEEK— All Hew Hits! Richard Din } ‘Lillian and Claxten | Bound” Pestalozzi re | 2841 Pestaloezz! Comedy. Ritz) 22"tos=, || in “THE MAGIC FLAME” Grand and Junists \irgeia , ALL THIS WEEK AT | Valli and Pay School " With rhippe, then. Pedder || GRANADA WESTEND LYRIC ARSENAL Continueus, tT te 11:38. o.¢. : sabres novel i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i _— = ee a a a a a ll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i : he 4 # ~ eee ee _ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i th i minformed for discugemon in the gays Mr. lys” of Hollywood. The Cone time tion regarding “teams” has 4 : ment that b= inactivity up with the announce Gers Cooper and Fay Wray are Will only require a trial to be “teamed” t her in the F you, too, of the beneficia future after eara performances *% | beautifying effects of Black gether in “The Legion of the Con | White L.eansing Cream. This. demned.” a companion picture to 7 light cream quickly melts | “Wings.” now being completed. ed pores, frees them ot Does the public care for twos a : , dust and impurities | leads? Apparently. Look 4 nes ss e skin smooth, fresh | Auspices success of Waliace Berry and Ray" a IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE | | | : | : Conki®a og ’ and Wc. Fields and the coustoamm wot & quality acceptable { Public Invited, Admission Free ig AR rt Cc K NOW PLAYING WORLD'S lean others who are makings ci a ho seek the best, at mee : GREATEST BURLESQUE i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Ni i i i i - ae Seeceeeereesreeeeet ees Seeeeceaesereeece bad | — 5470 Rebia ee ill i i i a a a a es eg i i i i i i i i a i a i ee =r On ee a a a ee a a ; 30. Per- of the Knights of Columbus DINE=—DA NCE (“aan aeniee 1 F A ' R Y (“wees All ¢ Gamblers” tn Ay |) ABS — 4% ® ) a jeravan Tea. tb... 80¢ Ten Until Close : NOW PLAYING FOR | 5640 Easton d the Screens GEO. COUSINS TEA CO. BH Washington, East of Twelfth Aida Fe ON LY: fecclesinn ell) GaP —— og 2 ey 4 SOUTH BROADWAY | | | derby: ee Peieabiperee le arene ner STATY | SOCHOBISTERS OF ROMAN BASILICAS, DIRECT | ALS : AO/T0, “E ant girl whose. personality and 4 | pom ' dancing makes her an pegs a th : nnd rsona/ ipection oF RE Rev. M. or. Rahaele gy! om bacconstinrio ee nC rons | n oth- . eS Oe sd ; Bae og, of her company have departed from 5% Lt. 11 A. M.—OONTINUOUS—12 M. MAIL ORDERS NOW ich ct ACTUAL SCENES SHOWS EVERYTHING history by being placed togethot ae within the reach of 2ll—25c_ in a series of productions _ SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS, PHONE MAIN 2651. WE HOLD SEATS. play ‘he rooms are located —* ie ‘teas Sunday Matinee. Seven big dance sessions. ' ADDED STARS—ANW CORIO AND TANGARA omedy. Western and Buster” and Cometiy It—dJuat ee and We ti ily 11 A.M. to11 P.M “Captain Salvation” | ws XK. 0 Or Page. “The Red Dancer.” The title role ICES | CHOU OF ST.PETERS in the VATICAN, - lane : KING BEE (ini the Coward” | JULIUS K. JONRSOR, Organisl title has figure in the night life of the Rus: S¢. John Lateran and Cham berlain to to His Holiness is XI) Hollywood bound for Balboa | pa _& St. Louis’ Popular Fantily Theater § | Make checks and money orders Pay- | Arena—Sides pred CAPITOL how purrinc i“ Kano WV RTS MATINEE TODAY—AND ALL WEE NOW SEST MUSIC—PERFECT FLOOR Carry | OE COLLETTE Will Deliver It to You. | “The Liveliest Place In Town’ | r RMA g“The Coward,” Com- | WESTON & LYONS Del 4 | 1710 N. Jefferson | Comedy and Others | Playing “A Neapolitan Romance” @ erson. it Sives wide scope to Dolores CHOIR. OF ST. JOHN LATERAN. BOME | Sian capital Patronage Most Kev. J. J. Glennon, D. D., Archbishop of St. Louls. THE Nicholas Beach, on the coast 50 miles south | _ ‘ x ae : || able to Vatican Choir. State number of | Arena—Left, : ~ “The ¢ 7? —. - |, ) tLioyd Hughes are occupying win 4 7a y | U ™ 4 ° N { er — Pullman caron a siding at fald ee ] C DAN | Palen 20h, Gates os Vewsevie Do Your Christmas Shopping Early | ds ess e ‘g eS (Except Mondays) a tag UR ve 3 : ” | , eal CMs , OP I Se OS French. Ib. Congress auspices of the St. Louis C a amends ne ee ay # | WILL AUBREY City Delivery. edy, Pane iy Westerns | $- , rom a Rio's talents, Sho starts aa » DOM Bo % “LMARY MAGGIORE SISTINE CHAPEL, KNICKERBOCKER «9m ad horde of Bebe iatetite al and 100 — 4 % * OPERA HOUSE | Auspices St. Louls Chapter, Knights of Columbus. i in mo- of Los Angeles, to film exteriors | 3 98s as = | GALA | seats. location desired and prices. In-| First Baleony—enter . ie their ‘ _

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ilies. All the) Girl Injured When Auto Overturns. | when the automobile shé % |ing overturned today > SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1927 a hundred b PAGE 4D ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ings . thre ther ii Inspect Telephone Building. | ing wil be visited. including hej! meeting three ote Will I . (phases will be explained. AMY | special to the Post-Dispatch. Dec. 10.— | pavement on State Route™ MISSOURI ALUMNI DINNER 1 will be held in connection with ajtwo other meetings , - : y , a pie Female: Ae aes “ana | | ats > fe a 5 r lent of fhe Boy Scouts of St. Louis Wul)> museum, werein is exuibiteu mod ; Scout in the city and county is eli- | CARBONDALE, -UL., ? * Ok ill ee os : ‘ficially pe e new Bell Tel-/ els of the first phenes, the teie- , . 7 ‘oviding wWVille, S. Da a officially inspect the new Bell Tel-| els of the first phones, the tele-) »n1. to take the trip providing he | 'Miss Alice Patterson, who was . e. Mrs. Ric he has one, and | suffered trom the | Three Deans to Address St Fouis | ne? Friday night. Speakers are Grant coe ee aeil Graduates Frida ee |B. M. Tisdel, dean of the college oi the St. Louts alumn! sre ag, ephon: Building next Saturday! photo room, where photographs’ jis ijn uniform if j . z met 4 we | arts and science; Dr. Guy L. Noyes, | charge of arrangements. The din-;*\""" - a rf ss : aa teal iol on time. The trip wil start | ' queen of the Carbondale Hallow- | women were in the ne | a eens : ! va . - Zeller orni nder special guides fur- | are transmitted an: receiver yy arives on t . held at Dorr & Zeller; morning. under specia: g . a es . : 6-26 o'clock. und occupy about | een Mardi Gras.this year, suffered | | on their way to St. Low sons co | ; PP Soe The first of three St. | dean of the school 0: medicine, | ner will be he a | 1} : telep! . “ompany ir 5 ; he ‘ slving search at ee. . ‘Tliieme Tony . Ten : 1. Le Bali. iere an nishe: vy the e epnone COUlpad). wife, ane Lne FTevoiving seare at ys a . Riz ore 4 and Walter Williams, dean of the; Tea oon e departments of the build-/ light at the top that can be-seen two hours. a broken arm and other injuries! accident occurred. Be. WN = MS eo chee e : + ee e wee 41 . - meetings in which deans of the}, ' ‘cloe! All University of Missouri will speak ' school of journalism. windy Bein eon Decorated Phone Set == Magazine Rack End Table Book Rack : | ¢. AT? | ‘ ‘Afe2zz | a 95 95 ae 1 | “ : Z. y |: cs rns ) Dainty Footstools in walnut- |) | Paone Stand and Stool in red ; , | , , finished ,umwood, tops cov- and green decorated or mahogany » © Red or green decorated End Ta- ~ ‘) Red or green decorates style as mit oy f | finished gum. The desired a Ps g! _s KL os : -_ " aN . : oh es on :partn ees ered in odd pieces of velour, ' | inis . gun . £ etire touch b Sans wk « chow i] “ m ments. optics Sai ey Pe Jacquard, etc. ee! Of color. x « —. 7 4 . aA oe eee: hehe bcs oe Oi s'% tas ig a “SS :. Wate Pe Oo Ta 6X re ae 4 sot OE EP AEE cada tae Syst 57 ES ees eee _— ‘ve ih tog) Aa, Sea) oe Pt ns ainadart oe Tp eee Sad i, 5h demain

Gifts the Whole Family Can Use and pi 1) - seem +ELECTRIFIED — ii. ee me BL OBEN a CROSLEY RADIO Console EVERY PM “YOU'RE THERE WITH A CROSLEY" E y ENIN © y ) AB Socket P | 3 9g°”° UNTIL... Power— Ready to ——__,.—_——_. ae | Taylor Tes Plug in $45 Boston Coxwell Chair $4. 95 Complete, Nothing Else to Buy | $ _ , 5 | Ivory enameled com- wh Just plus in any light socket! IIlustra- | bination kiddie car, See go-cart and baby oo tion at the left shows our specially design- Walker. ed desk front console, built of fine walnut | | a | An attractive new style and ' | | a splendid, comfortable gift. AG | veneers, in which the ‘Crosley 6 Tube Deep spring seat, upholstered Bandbox, A-B socket power unit and fine speaker have been installed. The price, $139.50, includes tubes and everything arms, coverings of tapestry, | 2a 3 complete. velours and Jacquard. >) Ball, Eas and aad Veale to. Be on Hand Tuesday, vin Ready to Trade—Breadon | $3 Blackboard | \ to Represent Cards. " 12 Months to Pay! : COMPLETE DISPLAY OF STEWART-WARNER RADIOS j $ Oe sep e © rei, By J. Roy Stockton. Natural finish with = Se ior jeague baseball's annual era Table n— sey” roll of subjects at top. menses a8. Bnet Stele $12.75 Smokers, Ideal Gifts for Men This deep seated, roomy Cox- Fre . * Sg get drops to form a Graceful style wit! mahogany - vencered top and turned legs. $20 valuc. well Chair comes from 4a rar : ae 7 mn - ‘ : - x. ; noted maker, has extra heavy writing des - | Tuesda er frame comfortable spring —s . | : ani as usual the program - rame, om be . : oO the seat and is covered in Jac- i * three-day session holds fort # guard or tapestry. af poss: | bilities of turbulence and ar- $55 Coxwell Chair With aii | —- For several years tye feud be-} 1 or. = — al tween ies Johnsen ahd © mis- ree ' om sioner Landis was the spark that F ool : - “ as = | q 3s —- > : § ee % “7. ee ¥ | ‘2 3 7 made everybody expect pyrotech- > ‘ ee ey ‘adh * oe oe 7 PLD SLOOP NEI fa RASS i all - ve 5 = : . r . hail a + wkd © pepe, See oie, at 7 ih A a PNagh at ~s OI ORRIN 8 TAC py te) OP ee EEE IEE NTE AR te cme eR a Baie: eye Tae: PR ie se $195 Bed Davenport Suite Three & Coil Spring Large Pieces Bed Large, well-built davenport in which is concealed a full-size coil- spring bed, also club chair and fireside chair. The three pieces have carved top rai Fare frames, deep seats and backs, loose cushions with heavy, stering, covered with figured ae VciOur. 1 Sei, Het anaes RERURURERL . ie, u r A Eagle Stamps—18 Months to stad SAVRERRABWAWN AWA a ) 7, “~ » meeting will be held | Wednesday and Thursday | Mahogany Hu- midor with white porcelain lining. Size 13x 8x9 inches. $4.95 $2.95 sige Attractive stand in Novelty style, Mahogany- finished ecg -f mahogany with $8.50 value, in an Humidor Stand, ‘Smol decorative Jines. attractive design, E gears mit Complete with re- with nickel-plated. “™ nickeled fit handle ceptacles. fittings.. tings. $5.50 value. gleg fitt; fics. and now that peace reigus on that front, it is probable that there will be major league OWnerTs; whe wil recommend that, the big }- segues take up the cudgel and do t 7_* ‘a 4 . Doll Bassinet re matt) - ith tie presum ptious mi- : Re Sah St Oy a he ‘r ~ ’ ’ ~~ ~ i > - e = : ; : , pe “13 ] Coxwell if b ref Kp, o A 1 95 with ees > gor leagues : Me . - mS si s an ee , Le 6 a gel a . r i , jae oo ae : e At the Dallas meeting, the mu- ‘S - = rs ~ . . : : Vs ’ . a ox ot wine a ; : ; ] >. re - - ri ~£ ~~ * “ ee ot bs ~ “a 4 ” wee ae ee Naa ‘ : ees Seal ic we ie, Ee ee or bh Pct es. a 7 . Ban? eee EH nen enh ae > ramen greet ‘ os s war we ny hy ss peat : - y — - ” oe _ Siw i _ - a. - 4 . 4 id ¥ - P Reet RES rie Penton opens oman. r fe prety . Pte cane. peered ate GAMO Ed At gy tome hh > Xs ae a ta ee eee pe gh Fic . bites 02 silts 3 4 ‘i 2h ve oe : ae a f . ~ a os oat eB se ‘ . 7 - 7 ‘ 3 = fo erton a ayia As a 4 Pues ARR 80 . 4 ang a , 4 = hot a ow ie om. * me og et ay! 7 ~ ees eee) - ere vs K Ave @ . pie A sa 5 ees * Lo Sw set, pat int co — oT 0 _~ * ‘ fe cot oe “) - Pol co . s > eee ss Ng +3 : - Ee are ‘“— hf b atte 344 seers ‘es $225 2-Piece Mohair Suite with footstool....an ination. In tapestry Bom , ae me ners threw down the gauntlet bBy?. Jacquard, fringe trim On wheels; enameled, | S @edering the discontinuation of the? : : ivory, blue or pink— ia modified draft arrangement be- (7 Just the right aa for — * tween the majors and five leagues. J large dolls. . aa The five leagues” the American As- | 7 - eeciatio International, Pacifie}_ Coast Three-!I and Western}. leagues. did not accept the draft— that i=. they did not recognize the major leagues’ right to draft anyi player in the leagues, but they ac- ; cepted players from the i with the understanding that tT particular players would be subject] te the draft. One of the most PpoOfp ular Occa- : et; Biz Help to International. sional Chairs tor which every ‘ 7 ; Thus the leagues were able toi room has space, covered in tap- | | a | get help from the majors, paying the bie league clubs the price that] estry and velour, heavily studded | AN | 4 : | , | TOY PI O to in turn would be paid back by any?” with large nails. “ ; = . ' major league club drafting thep $1 wy A : ‘te enamel players. Many persons attributed? otat the improvement in International Go | Salc of Cedar Chests a Miniature upright : a | : league clubs to acceptanee of they | im mahogany color ie modified draft; and this was given $15 Tennessee Red Cedar | with 12 notes that | - as one of the explanations of rise? Chest with copper trim. Big ee Saas | Plays 2 tune. | a | Of several teams and the downfaily : , : on ee | | Ee of Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles _ after they had won seven straight) pennants. At any rafe some of the other?y . = AP aes on $60 Antique Mahogany Secretary What better investment for the home nd gi ‘t for all family? Extra long proportions and plenty of depth atures of this massive davenport and club chair. Hand. carved top rails, superb , _ mohair covering with spring-filled loose cushions (one side in dam- A a ¥ ise ’ 4 4) ¢ h 3 : ¥ - 2 7 ‘ - > Y $e . Be . - 2a a s ef ee Se | ve ix a ce 3S bAtt %: i i , sk) Cc . ; 1 " - “ - . > | »~ = le = —~ + + ~ . ° ; 77 aSk& }. & Ge > anu OaCKS Of matcnaing velour. Eagle Stamps—18 Months to Pay! A decorative piece lour seat. = $10, 75 t furniture. inches long . Gate mica _ 500 Lamps Reduced with removable tray $5.00 Table Lamps and double lid. Wrought iron base, in att 3 ractive de- 7 Lillie - a ce BEiQr- sign. Colored parchment finish shades. 3. 45 Complete with cord and plug... $22.50 Junior Lamps Highly decorated wrought iron Stands with decorative top ornaments and Georgette or the re Blace shades in the wanted 14. 75 $18.00 Bridge Lamps Martha Washington — 1° ngt Ornamental wrought tron bases and adjustable arms. Se . C bi t | fancy Georgette or glace shades with | | @ching and flower 12 50% $8.75 ornaments... Colonial design in ma- hogany-finished gum- SE Sesame + a gga spaces and | : x ! ' a ~ $25 Decorated rt | : fh] Pier Cabinet a. IGN - m Soest Tay Can Cam ee «gh ee a ere ee ee - _ >> 34 , “a $195 9-Piece Dining Suite °129 A special purchase of these walnut suites at a great price conces- sion dhable us to offer these nine large pieces in antique walnut finish with all fat surfaces in genuine walnut veneer. Large ped- estal extension table, 6 agch buffet, china cabinet, five side chairs and one host’s chair (tapestry Open U ntil 9 P M.—18 Mewihie to Pay! 5 . ’ — Smit anu roomy, only oi 9 R a er: Se dee ee! a) Ab ebo?: tray = ag ‘Sh Saal et a x Y Sem ee” = = | - | = Wagues thought the modified draft fh $22.50 walnut-finished Queen = ze | : Was giving the five leagues a big} Anne cedar-lined Chest in BS = is oan , ! .. | Qdvantage and that a non-draft! attractive style. ; | | _ league ought to be just, that. The draft always*has been 4 Point of controversy between the] Majors and minors, and both sides im the dispute are eager to bring Shout a revision of the major- specialiy pric B —— ; L eanct Minor agreement. insofar as the : — | vory, @aft ts concerned $23. 50 _ SS ee | | re Major league baseball men have § Os apadel onkar ta ode’ lt eae Ape ay eer PV he” riba S oa ee i Otley ee “. a ee % : | WSR eiecs: SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON TREN SAEASRSSE ee Net ee Ge Ba a tae a oe he me —+* 4% eae a oA & 4 | ae Mass ive ress a ae ' 3 mirrors, or: c bed with turne ad pos ~ me 4 hy 4 ” ‘ 14 ifforobe...in 3 tique, high-ligh sed: wulnut veneers on cum mes 18 ea to Pay at No Added Cost! Loses sass Carteret eae ees Ad a E , ¢ Drcsnesusscnne 44 d 44 OORT RET RR tps ca eR Be eer, eK ae ike oF : op OL Mets re . : - =\ ~ Large site, sliding curtain $11.95 SEERA eS “Ys “Sel thee “the s

Page 19

_™ i, - - = mcrae ein ) \ STE. — > | AES KSQYY ASGGAN WW SN WG j IVR ING ei faeeget cout toc mee \ cae Ae 4: \ss VG + ace \ dy, 1U0.— .OuUte 13, \ ey2 a é: ‘ Apres iP ‘ ~ —s | .| Okawville. Mrs. Richard coc. =e” ban S Cai N | ; ‘ Was | COOpe ee : ) ¥/ Y 4 Y we NX . 1 : 2 "oH t > - r 2 ; - 4 . , . : »" - ~ ’ ies, | uffered trom the shock. Four © 2 | S YE, NX - Sy i = ; women were in the party and Wer a ey \S 3 4 , . ‘ , Bre as » - : uffered | on their way to St. Louis When njuries accident occurred : “2 7 ‘ J (™@* f ae 4 a) 5 : _ 4 = i Cae A / J ‘4 . A i a“ r 4 4 Sr 4 , " ‘ , ‘ ie Pi: Jas Fats y / * i ve ff 4, ' ay “ye ¥ \ d Sj 4 . ; . ’ : : ost . : J if) . ‘i 4 ~ 4 f . : ’ ' porated Phone Set : 34> Btand and Stool in red decorated or mahogany gum: The desired touch X.... dit Terms—18 Months to Pay | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927. et - e ee rr el Le ~ . . * a -« Haft Will Be Big Issue at Baseball Meeting This Week BEARS RALLY, POPP PLPALPPS LLP PPB DP OD DOP ARO P OD —PBPPAAP BABA LLL LL LS LP PPP 2 ee a ie ee a a oe a a OA hh VL dk dP WP hr LL SP St a a i i i MARS SFEK ¥ Bait That Browns and Cardinals Offer in Player Trade Market : THE SCO RE, : : jor leagues have ’_ Jaa ae es — ' more attractive ma- i —_—s ll ek es ’ Comfortable oak Arm ee ae — yee IRST HALF | see veg | terial to offer in tr ,. ee ce — , iii, dims w enameled com | Rocker, with imitation h h : ade oa gh ae 7 oii | Ef Me ate i | oo ee kk ae ee ai , it the | 4 Schmidt, With Four’ Field Breadon has indicated * that he is not eager to 4 az i ta be a of Ss er 2 a ha ht en aa aia iti 4 ! | 4 Bell, thg word has gone Bs “a «aad ees 8 Pe 2 ‘ PALE ae Beier! aroun d t he circuit t har ‘ a 2 : >. 4 | ie iy d te ig és thes es ae = " fe 2 peg 4 ‘agg ) 4 t 2 + Ball, Friel and Howley to 7) — | i | ye k (ar % Game Be on Hand Tuesday | Sisler and Williams are ., y, sig a se lS ll, By Charles Eichenbaum 8 ae veterans, but they stil] ML Be | is ee ee - a ee Concordia Seminary ce , te oe ee ' f ae ila « hs) ATTY basketba iH e ; , e adon | : “a “ s Om 4 ee : . “i i ‘ : # 2 rs: : ; | | Child’s Rockeg Ready to Trad Bre have much good baseball at Cas FS . : 4 Bes pee a _ltleam took a long stride toward Blackboard | | to Represent Cards. in their systems and a ea: ae i i Ny » ig ae ; ae” ee winning the collegiate basketbal: | $2.9 5 P deal in vO Ivi n g them PS oe a. 4S are om ae aeRO te . as om “ts ne Pig. AS ss ; | championship of Bt. Louis by de- ie Sta a ; Ps ™ me Bees. Teo: ed es Neate } bs oie feating Washingtor University’s $1 * 75 Enameled Arm Rocker S k should bring needed help 4 % ’ ‘ * 2 2 “ ae yi Poe Fi, a h% of § Ss. : team at the Field nm oes tet as shown, in red, By J. Roy toc! ton. to the Browns. eC 4 : B - # 7 SS SP '—- (te F j : = ¥ % e & s % ; > Four seconds before the final gun on Ue, Pee Major league baseballs annua! ee eee gas Py. i ae ‘h . ” | ee sounded, substitute forward Dau “4 4 \ ew } Or iF : oe ee % . ee ae os Ae ae i a : ue a ; , . ee | . J ; ¢ aN / dropped a free th row through t) ? > ig ve Pst . Ps , hoop for the point which gave th i a i POPOD IA Sl Ve Oe AA el LOWDPOL el OP O l Le i i es ee i i i i a i a i a a i i OSE EE hi sey wlbe mechan bv vnliadaheinaiaabagel ; . srmpyt > wf =. a | Ca ae eae ee ee Fe, ee a ag % to obtain a commanding lead. Ref. 9S | Mihecls. He wont be GRE a6 the Dalles. meeting, the mi- %., og . ea + | ; a. fe ZZ ee A ee eree Ernest Quigley, noted officia’ | able to break thie / a abrs threw down the gauntlet by me, r ' OER ; | a ie “4 SS uae a aaa oa 3,5 pea EE Sia sees blew his whistle and then thing: wheels; enameled, | UPp- Paering the discontinuation of thi happened. Washington lite rails » Dlue Or pink— Re ee adie : swept ali opposition aside. The 24 : modified draft arrangement Dbe- t all op iti id T the right size for 4 tween the majors and five leagues. entire side rallied, inspired, :per- us, ' ee ile oad line An Ba | : : 2 aps, by the remarkable game of doll : 6 The five leagues, the American As- ae ee , ba ae i oa | BE Poe: lle: es se aaa Bia 4 4S, Gee 5 oe . : ney : see 2 sas | 2 wee — a1 ha wttiea fe eg pe GE a RO ORR " ; Be seh poe es nh nee agg. Te Ee ; oe ie (tee ge apt. Lorraine Eckert, an nali; : p> @eciation, International, Pacific i BP i og fr a ee: ee ae % : sets sa glee 28 e bh Z Sena . x. Coast, Three-l and Western oa CHARLES FLINT o | Pe ee eee a ie 5 ee eer tc, ie ees ae See eee the score was tied at 26—all on : ~ . E feagues. did not accept the draft— | ; RHEM cam | rg ; ae Sir # Z ie . egy Ga ‘ “4 free toss he eons dy neil et tts, they did not recognize the'! ‘gs. ‘ ES | “Se ON re ne i eat >. ee Lohrding’s Cos oul. iy major aeeer right to draft any Schmidt put the Preachers ahea! | Player in the leagues. but they ac- | Roa Oe aad : ‘4 eR es ; : ee, 3 me pg. & ite Ge ME but Meyer again tied the count fo: @pted players from the majors wee » Oita. = ie ee | | : ae , ae 2 BP bi: oe | ig ‘ i. & he n tr at a eae — four With the understanding that the. | BRS a : 3 on sede essing: a onreing 0! particular players would be subject | i ee Be Fogg © ae ng Oe S i uP aghington, endeavored to stop « Porcelain-T: “® to the draft a -——-— 8 SE ARMs: ee me a es . | ‘i .F - SF > aumame fe fae Concordia attack and three player « op | ape eT BR Re og zis oS Pe: | " , ae es bi went down in a heap, Refere Big Help to International. 8 ; ie a ie Rare Se Sige x Bort ot oa ta ~ 4 | se: ae” Se, i ale ire a s ES ee REET i Se Quigley ruled a foul on Lohrdine ae 3 : re, ae, ee ee ge gia oe ee ’ | —— a the only one he had committed | Table and 2 Chairs This-the leazues were able to! Sou HWO ; , set help from the majors, paving | | al ale during the . On th It DY PIANO $ 5. 75 the big league clubs the price tha’ | GEORGE SISLER... | Ot tran hrmee tuamdieaninaaieeies Mturn would be paid back by any ~ ) ; , : ® @ Jack Dunn’s Baltimore Orioles realization of the strength of D _~-~—- + a a after they had won seven straic]) + 4 An a Ss ge 2 3 pe Pye . ~ onaae g ee F 3 ‘ v Se F h hi : ers were BO far in the lead that p Pemnants utfielder Who Helped a ag ag || Mle? 2 3 rom Sout ern BEROES | come. Pisy. to the Ge are — At any rate some of the other oD eit tae ee i” ki Bas Be Mo 3 > ard ue sé? n pom ret “5 rg by E f rep : : . | . se Sad 3 Bi ‘ . oe Se oe ‘. me 3 > Z et j sree RE erratic bu n @ secon per od es tho > n ifie aft eee, sae 3 Rees Re ts a : ee , : eect _ _ ens age Cards Win Pennant and | fee 3 ee : ’ i BAL oo oe 3S Pogo : ‘ . both teams functioned remarkab!) a - 5 ° ie ” 7M, eS re aie a ae Bae a ae Nach: “reac Tp 9 + . revision oO the 1ajor- Oe : en- ae, i ies *% ae as ne %, Dk ; ¥ Tichen Cabinet Dropleaf Table and . Memier asreement. insofar as the heroes of the Cardinals great iia fs 4 By Gerald Holland. 4) aes played a re markably ef- chairs in ivory, pie p Matt ts concerned nant drive and world series vic- 4 ’ ‘e gave St. Louis University its first basketball octive pame Tor Washingeus. or bluc, decorated. - i hae} ; ERE EO appointed . e 0 in | A sopaomore team gave ft. 10n" APricafors 8 3 | Werling Start« Trouble. ajor league baseball men have |tory of 1926, has been appointe i, Pas vietory since the 1925-26 season last night when the Billikens opened; Werling opened the scoring {«: $1.25 : | @ “reste lat the minor ague bene atten f £3 Po sae — . - i eee | arent d that the minor league | nanager of the Syracuse club o! = SS fos: * ELAM VANGILDER their season with a 36-27 victory over Southern Illinois Normal Col-| Concordia by tipping the bail in ft ; ine! 1a. white — action could be met by in- the International League. to suc- Se . aes fe 1eir seasO : ; 4 at the St. Loa! & field ‘keel when Melle wasted mei or golden oak, | gee CTeasin und Shout Se ED ascent EE OUP BLES eA is re i | lege About 1590 persons witnessed the game, played a e St. Louls |! Me nutles k ) | gthe player limit. But that eeed Burt Shotton, the St. Louls . Rae a lege... About 1590 p a free shot. Lohrding retaliate! miniature food | ’ Peuld hardsh n the poorer | | ” nou | Pa gar eee ons. - F voy ee — — = san National League club annouDd LESTER BELL University gymnasium. with a free throw following Col -] a | Os 1 Sinai . oe 7 : ‘Jast night. ) | eed ~~, . , el - : and would give New Yor! i College Basketball. ( After trailing throughout the, visitors with {7 points. ther’s foul. “ ‘oul rive PW 4 ‘ i eat ee heninea by the ‘ | . “Ch ol “ - ~ ; -? 41 hit > » we vet igo? 7 ’ in enamel finish & ing from ae e te sane the lea camped on the Cardinals’ trail ! o5 College 25. P night. with the excep he é ; ; Louis rally in the second period personal fouls in the firet half, the tot who plays A if st agi ‘ Southworth. While the ven he - * ‘ Chicago 33. Monmouth Coll. 29. 5, con who replaced sack oC) The tek eeere Ole | The box score follows: dolls | — - seagues were OF | journeying north from Avon rark Baines : Seas ee . Minne 21, Cornell College 25. at guard, was the Freshman qwih- whe, , : - ¥ : te discontinue the rractice of a h { | } \ ELAN D. 8 RS Dec. 1v0.— Roger Peckinpaug As iQ} idie ii years " mr Sita oo > a} we ‘ ma . > : nue tl : . é eca use JE stage neni is UTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL. "pring Billy was ordered to bed ¥ °° Western Maryland Col- tet last season ©) . as NAME. Fai. ¥.T. ” ew Gy rs | 02 20 —rOrwy pf p > P| S| ee@eeueece? Magy tree agents, the minor of an abscessed ear and he was; one of the leading inflelders of the American League. tonight was oe 4 22, ¢ the Municipal League adv ‘temp! re we ont oe - ae still suffering when the squad | named to manage the Cleveland Indians during the 1928 campaign lege 19, o te the finals of the city ehampion- 4 method of ainthes well i pos ee te Announcement was made by Alva Bradley, president or the club, PROFESSIONAL. ship series and gave the Lescocks 7 ™ tnstead of o. only signing free |* aahy be. enrained |and Billy Evans, general manager. , , *Ty signing foot, suffered a ba.ly sprained ht 2 ’ ae. gett ' : So ssh unin nies*tir tiees , ‘bas ee Pow hee mi ajor seague ciuos |.) .mb and then when he returned Peckinpaugh will. make his first ‘4 te Se % the dente, zu peng “gm ain to duty be swung 50 hard at a ball appearance as leade> of the In- amateur teams — L} u - esk z » “S y - £ i} ' with the idians in 191! ‘hen he {t ‘ash ton. aor | R ll T D ‘Prartic adie ort } ; i e . ; ' ' . oo - 7 . ~ Piadcrin o& set > rt ¢ hh " » by >> . ; ¢ rai nsyt Né 4 Yor : SS . - a the of sett : i ruse, pre Entered Baseball im 1912. Peckinpaugch pia) ed with he epent the icllowlng season with the : « hampionship - bu sa Genin him Rarnéy Oldfield former Maple- e - es ™ eas Lo - . - P . . . 3 é - A¢ . “ il n° —S Pe ® ’ : | ed | . : : ’ 2.45 : = agent peers oe ee Southworth, who was born if/ Chicago White Sox during the past Portiand ciub of the Pacif!: i force the penier teacues ' a Ze ins : 4 ; acted as adviser te Coach with Reese wt ond of bh just like a big 8 fice-style chairs. _ a ee to | aaeue in 1912 and was sold to/| Cleveland sand lots, winning his the New York Yankees Iie re- he actec for second heners Wilson led thtag. & Leck 12. Bel value ~ onutinmed en Page 4%, ta & givwt chance in prefessional base- ' wained Avith them vuatil 1922 when Schalk. ‘ a . . oa . >» 34 4 7} Z hiochest or 44. Detroit od. a hard fight hefore cone iim a - a oe ' if ls W it ht hy ° TP romisainog The teria j a - ——————————— _ from the yearlings. St. Lovis was traded to Boston and then i followers expect adequate co-mprr- : * > sation for the poor showing ©» st i hi *T? Wwe wt wl e-cee~-wees”™ “ad | @-t200 Bu 227 8) eveeesreves a hupcmmnaer | @-e000-~--00"" a| e-ex-e--"* «al e=e=——-@e0™ ol ernen~ene™ . ou Mage 2s, Col. 6

Page 20

: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 PE TERSON TENPIN CLA , 7 ALL-SOUTHERN MURCHISE TEAM IS NAMED CONDITION FOR COAST GAME! VERY Two Georgia Ends, Shiver Sprinter in De and Nash, Selected for Suffering Charity Contest, Dec. 25, gitus, Shows I at Los Angeles. ment. ay Guanes CS Sane SBINGTOR, Rot, Deo. 10.—The Former .ighweight champion of| AllSouthern football team which the werld, whose many victories | is to play an All-Pacific Coast included two over Joe Walcott and | eleven in Los —" — hea |one over England's famous cham- Ne te as the ean cin ines re en Pee who selected the men. (As told to E. P. Rucker The players named, all seniors, | Number 2. f are: 127 | ) : : | ie) a | tt 1 Centers—Butcher, Tennessee, Y fight with Morris McNally Hid { ie | ryan iia iu? | and Sharp, Vanderbilt. Me Saginaw, my first ring ap-' i Guards—Bowdoin, | pearance, was in the old Sag-| Barnhill, Tennessee; inaw Auditorium. The day before | Mississippi A. and M. the scrap I asked my brother Billy. Tackles—Pickhard, Alabama; | ie he didn’t think McNally knew | Cardwell, Virginia, and Hood, | | too much for a green youngster | ig phen ee oe | ike me. | . \ Pail tnds—shiver . ’ ° “Say, kid,’ Billy replied, “you | That rt t “\ll; | gia: Creson, Vanderbilt; Crowley, can beat any man in the world at) : Georgia Tech. : your weight. Noone can beat sup Backs — Spears, Vanderbilt; Four squads of 16 bowlers each | the way you can sock.” McDowall, North Carolina State; rolled yesterday and there are six | Billy’s confidence was justified. | Middlekauff, Florida; Cohen, squads scheduled to bow! today, | In ring language, I murdered Mc- | Mississippi University: Brown, the first starting at 8:30 a. m./ Nally, for all his glove education. Alabama; Estes, Georgia; Men- Some of the leading tenpin stars; ~The fight lasted less’ than two, ville, Tulane, and Thomas, Mary- _of city’ are to roll today. There are | pounds. | tas 160 entered in the event. McNally had been well thought | Alternates to make the trip, Ollie Oberbeck is in second place | o¢ tocally, and the amazed Saginaw | . should some of the first named not with a total of 1667 and Jim Wil-| | omoters decided they must have be able to go, are: Patterson, Au- son rolling on the fourth ‘squad! pevenge for their pupil. They im- burn; Monday, Virginia Military; last night went into third position | ,o+teq an experienced 130-pound- Tips, Washington and Lee; Spotts, With 1687. Whitehead, the 1926) 4. Biny White. Only old-time Washington and Lee; Andress, Au- purn; Eskew, Clemson; Goodfrey, . PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘FREDDIE KREMS GOES INTO LEAD in Cc. & FOUR SQUADS When Fights Were Fights: Kid Lavigne’s Memoir ROLL: HIS 1796 eae wSrnctonte ce rer With Siddons, One Lasting 77 Round IS BEST TOTAL Two Blocdy Draws t tadons, Une Lasting ounds Ollie Oberbeck in Second| Former Lightweight Cham- | Place With 1667 seal pion of the World Tells | Jim Wilson Is Third With | How He Rose to Fame in | 1637. Saginaw Rings. THE LEADERS ; TAs One hh he PPA L LA LES AL | i i i a a HY don’t you go to- work,” she said, “And earn an honest dollar?” The hobo sadly shook his head and said,““I am a scholar. _—_—_——) By the Associated DECATUR, Il. ' condition of Loren Mus ed Olympic sprinter, changed and very with his chances for n acute cerebro-spinal regarded by attendi as very slight. Singe last Wedn was takn to St. } lirlous from fever, } | i ' LAD | [ “Yes, lady, you behold in me, A graduate of college, And when they slipped me my de- gree Ollie Oberbeck I tried to cash my knowledge. Jim Wilson Hank Summers . Oscar Whitelkkead .,......- Jerry Ameling Joe Monnig .1630 | 1617 | “But times are hard and work is slack In my old occupation | conscious most of thy | was on a busines try Of honorary quarterback his wife, thinking hit ‘Copvricht : Pi, Alabama; Thompson, CR DMA To. vy wh HYLAND CARROLL HOFFMAN Second Team. College Idaho Santa Clara Wright ° Washington McCreery Stanford Walterkirchen Gonzaga Robbins Oregon State Beebe Occidental Meeker Wash’'t’n State Wilton’ Stanford Il. Maple Oregon State Wilson Washington By Coach of PALO ALTO, Cal., Dec. ety third All-Pacific Coast teams is and from information I have nearly all the coaches of the va ter information I regard as me cf the qualifications of players l‘reddie Kkrems took the lead in the third annual Charles C. Peter- | son tenpin classic yeste: Jay with | a score for eight games of 1756. His mark was 52 pins higher than that of Oscar Whitehead who won | the tournament last year with | 1704. ae a a a palpi oe lt aS : fe Sg ee ate Seria oe eate ete. et oie tee te shi as: ES Pea rt Bea ae 9 i : ae 4 — sh 5 ha Fs . See : . ws is ene ms ae . . abe onto Se ee eek 7 a 7 ge uh es eae = tok eT aoe Lge apie ae eure HOS arte pani asas pits fables rae f , ‘ sere _ P a -) sm Kus an > er A Se, ae Det ee Player Burgher Chisholm rent aan naan cok gl at Prauk weg) cd in ye ee a eS | nie NRA Se Se Ee, BRL f =e. ee “When Pikie J ackson saw me knock White kicking he stood up at the ringside and challenged me, offering to stop me in eight rounds or forfeit the entire purse.” " ens — Pe ee _eS on > ~ : i i ae determined to keep me fighting. | the nice big rings in San Francis- | He was always telling me I could | co with their padded floors. Prize fighting was very popular in the West, In Frisco great fighters could be seen or almost any corner, men of the class of John L. Sullivan, Peter Jackson, Jim Corbett, Jack I-empsey, Joe Choyinski, Bob Fitz- reader’s imagination to picture Sid- dons and me at the finish. Siddons visited me at Detroit a| lick anyone in the worl? couple of years ago and we had a ° ’ fine chat over old times. George San Francisco Pugs’ Mecca. looked prosperous and healthy. He told me he was now teaching box- ing. Sam Easton, of Cleveland, one of Me Borrsre A Ue nny » Safety First. Col. Lindbergh is figuring on a non-stop flight to the City of Boxing promoters out on the Pacific Coast got word of me, nd offered a match at San Francisco with Joe Soto. That was in 1891. ? | On an All-Star aggregation. tack of influenza, hospital. The next The Outside Inn. __ | ton was diagneneiilll Jefferson City has a new 175-| meningitis, usually fat room hotel but nothing compared| His parents were gus to the famous Lock Inn where the} once, and his fath coming guest is welcomed with a ri mother had a hair-cut and speeded with a rail-| »....6 ’ * road ticket and a suit of home-/; From 1918, when} made clothes. A. A. U. title in theé a son The Lock Inn may lack some] ¢, to 306 sale or pe of the refinements*of the mod-! and was the fastest s ‘. ern hostelry, but there are com-| seen in this country i pensations. There is no music} At different times od with the meals nor any _hat- oer es ae of N snatchers to tip. and he was % & member of arms ‘ in ar Wewhers who | {ight fans will appreciate what a Another appreciated feature fs as ¢ ih 10k Oia iiied Ge slace ee aa whose | Co™mPliment:this was to me. Louisiana State, and Dodson, Ten-| that guests arriving without baz- ie bree Jlymp ’ Seo a I stopped White in three rounds. nessee, ’ . % ane y sggpasceee ag cn isa Tred * One of the spectators, when Coaches W. A. Alexander of | 548° don’t have to pay in ad Paddock, but has not mn a ee es arry *cen | white was counted out was the Georgia Tech, Wallace Wade of} Vance. country since his return with 1524, Chuck Healy 1453, Mc . : , ~ ‘ ee eee | reat Pikle Johnson. Pikie had Alabama and Dan McGugin of Van- ed sprinter is only 28 | nell just lost a long, hard battle with derbilt,-who selected the team, will and had been planning? he Ye eanaee SQUAD Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider, and direct it. The players are to gather competition again, with AD. at Tuscaloosa, Ala., Dec. 17, and trying for next ye An- team. Krems— had been defeated by Tommy War- Fred 225 210 Ln, 206 235 267 209 199—1756 nn ——— 236 205 *T76 235 188 157 232—~1608 viedringhaus— ok + 192 2 170 247—1593 201" 310 205 191—1578 255—1568 ren by a narrow margin. All these names were internationally known. Pikie Johnson’s Challenge HEN Pikie Johnson saw me knock White kicking he stood the best of the lightweights of that time, was my next foe. We met at catchweights at West Bay City. I knocked Sam stiff in the sixth round. No other matches being in sight Soto was then the featherweight sensation of the Coast. He had ‘ust licked the mighty Tommy tyanforth, and this victory made tim Pacific Coast champion. Billy promptly accepted the Fris- simmons, or Jim Hall, Soto and I were matched for a finish fight before the Pacific Ath- letic Club. The event stirred up such interest and the betting was heavy. depart at once for the coast. nouncement of the team was made at the Southern Conference annual meeting here after that body had approved the trip. a — FREDDY KAISER TO Mexico to drop in on President Calles.—News item. EFORE the Colonel pulls his RB freight We hope our cherished son players. The selections are somewhat dif- my ner to! io : m2 ficult to make be- cause most Coast teams were very well balanced as Reg Informs them he’s no candidate And does not choose to run. apr Granted by “McNary Submits New Farm Ir jon,” outstanding stars et than in former Relief Bill to Senate.” The first professional. years. Outside of cNARY says he’ll never stop} show to be held in- Drury, Hibbs and igh in; district under the Bettenconrt, who His boost chi higher grain the Missouri State. ? have been sclect- If at first your bill’s a flop, mission is schedu ed by numerous Try try again. evening, Dec. 30, critics as alil- Will Rogers is down in Mexico matchmaker £0¢ America timber, showing the would-be Presidents, co offer. It was a revelation to me to see to material and there were fewer 1 went to work in a cooper shop at Ludington, but brother Bill vas Washington Park Race Track to Be Closed in 1928 202—156! up a the ringside and chal- 202 200—1556 207—1530 a oF 2£09—1502 9 200 146 181 180 233—1461 196 “1p 182 175 167 171 217—1456 188 158 189° 195 184 201 177 163—1435 J. 8. Dickerson—- of &~ 198 185 178 156 176 170 167—1431 nan 157 170 108 168 170 193 213 159—1398 Judge Grodzki— ite ace Nhe RS 172 135 190 187—1348 Ma 14a Ti9 202. 163 191 171 140 148—1313 \(To Be Continued Next Sunday.) a“ BOX CHARLEY SAPP ON MOTORBUS CARD The number of aspirants to lo- cal amateur fistic honors has been considerably increased by the en- tries of six boys from the 138th Infantry, Missouri National Guard, for the amateur boxing tourna- ment to be held by the Peoples’ Motorbus A. C, at the Armory Wednesday night. Lester Sweetin, Earl Sexton and lenged me, offering to stop me in eight rounds or forfeit the entire purse. “Happy days,” exclaimed Bill as he accepted in my behalf. ‘Kid, you’re made now. This fight will get yOu known all over the coun- try.” News of the match caused much | excitement and when Pikie and ||. faced each other in Boardwell’s Opera House, the place was packed. All of Saginaw was there. But the Walter Kleeburg— 168 168 203 181 105 2 - cn-— 208 208 148 139 210 G r— there wer: few players who stood out er There were no ends on the Coast, Legion posts of Ma nounced last night ceived a sanction © ie eve. ee eee a ee Sus at * ah . See hvieen: Aaa S ; ES em > F ay eens a ~ “ ™ a ete 05 Denia cate — SECOND SQUAD. Ollie Ober bec k— 8 229 226 178 168 2 258 226—~—1667 “Henry Summers—— A | . i 196 217 2 202 180—1630 kd. haefer— = 162 S04 244 181 212 2 194 181—1097 Art Moe ‘07 "is0 166 ‘T81 208 2 180 188—1583 Frank Sherw ood— 165 ‘179 174 224 281 167 217 200—1557 H. R. Blickhann— . 18t Tag dl 215 179 177 226 181—1544 lk 6 166 02 | 107 224 182 226 210—1543 A. Klee 138 "193 O16. 796 1 195 191 162 214—1525 (7e0, a re tas ed! BA av O( 213 182 184 160—1572 oe mee 1 T0 179 194 230 178 182—~1495 smi 195, 180 19 + 198 199 169 188 187-1469 157 ‘te 205 ‘192 210 194 172 176—1446 M. mplemeicer 161 103 l. o- 180 195 “212 186 169—1435 M. Fp iipgtos ‘ 17 iS 1 _, Jn 13d 220 170 208 165—1420 an * 149 “155. 208 200 173 8 123—1325 Les. 17 3 a0" 135, 160 163 150 172—1300 HIRD SQUAD. Oscar Whitehead-— 208 03 180 175 244 2 202 201—1617 > 193 213—1595 “AS 156 201—1553 142 136 156 201 ‘184 2°28 202 227—1526 ar Doe 182 Dip 181 Lav 70 198 224 195 192—1524 : an 335 14s. 243 146 179 9 203 160 195—1509 Robert Techamper “aa 195 p Be 204 2 189 212 203—1503 e Sec 0° it 179 191 184 177 180 157—1485 Ott Arneson 187 186 200 187 166 181 202 163—1472 FEF. &. Grubb- 7 Pas * ise | O04 183 156 200 181—1464 145 “fan ind 151 200 214 203 171—1456 7 202 168—1453 a 71 160 157 183 147—134>5 os 159 14 143 3 176 155 141 177 190—1308 139. "162 136 5154 197 159 2038 136—1286 BR. McElhenr-— ISL ‘136 ASS. 134 176 169 151 148—1270 OURTH SQUAD. Jim Wileerne. 22 195 183.199 197 201 247 193—1637 Jerry ee ge ‘180 226 2922 284 3172 150 207 230—1611 189 216 201 144—1574 | best the wise ones allowed me was to stay the limit with a man of Pikie Johnson’s class. Well, Pikie showed me plenty of | gloves and gave me a boxing lesson, | but he didn’t stop me. I almost be on his feet at the finish. I gave him a worse beating than he got from Ike Weir. This victory got me known throughout the country, and led to one of the most remarkable events in the history of the prize ring. a fight that lasted all night, the long- est bout on record up to that time. One of the classiest feather- weights of the country was George Siddons. He was a master boxer and he could hit plenty. Siddons finish at catchweights, Couldn’t See for Three Days E met at Old Man Putnam’s Roadhouse just outside Sagi- naw. Admission was $3 and | | the place was jammed, although | | half the ticket holders there because they didn’t know | where the fight’ was to be. After 77 rounds of terrific fight- ing, the referee stopped the slaugh- ter and called the battle a draw. 1 looked more like a baboon than a human when I left the ring. I couldn't see for three days. Did we fight in those days? say we did. Murphy. They went eighty-odd rounds. t but the | told. i Siddons tale is only halt A month after our first meeting, and I were matched to fight to a) weren't | 26 A year later a longer battle was | fought by Ike Weir and Frankie Marge Summers, took a lead |Coibion in the /game |tal of American Derby Will Be Run At Arlington Heights Next Year. | By the Associated Press. stopped him and he was lucky to; CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Elimina- tion of the Washington Park race track from the five which cluster around Chicago was decided on to- day by officials of the Illinois Turf Association as one way out of the conflict o £ application for dates next summer. The American Derby, revived from former times by the Wash- ington track officials, will be held hext Summer at the new $2,000,000 Arlington Heiehts track, under the program tentatively agreed upon. Pending a formal vote of the turf association, in which all tracks in the State have membership, ten- tative dates have been assigned as follows: Aurora, open May 1, to 30 days. Arlington Heights, to run for open early in | June and run for 24 days. Lincoln Fields, open early tin July and run for 24 days. Hawthorne, open late in July and run for 24 days. ‘SCHAEFER AND SISTER I'll | LEAD IN TENPIN MATCH Ed Schaefer and his sister, Mrs. of 2-40 pins over Mr. and Mrs. George first half of a 10- doubles match, rolling a to- | 1968 to 1728 for the first five games at Coibion Recreation Shooting in the Future. with dog and gun after that prince of all game birds, the quail, Iam impressed with the fact that, unless we act very quickly quail shooting will soon be a thing of the past. I have studied the habits of this bird for nearly 50 years, and have noticed that during the last 10 years the supply has diminished to an alarming extent, prior to 1917 there were years when birds seemed scarce, but the following E ACH day that I have been out year, provided we had a mild win- ter and a dry hatching season, the birds were as plentiful as ever, but since then the decrease has been very noticeable, and the time has come when something drastic must be done if we wish to preserve this sporty bird for future generations, not only for future shooting, but for the present day. The question comes up, “just why are quail getting scarcer?’ There are many reasons. First, there are more hunters in the field. Intensive farming has destroyed the cover and winter feed. Ver- min of various kinds, especially the wild house cat, has been allowed to increase. AH these working together, com- bined with a severe winter once in a while and a wet hatching sea- son, make the quail proposition very uncertain. Now what are we going to do to rem- | edy the situation? ‘Pay Bounty on Hawks. SUGGEST that the Game De- partment use some of the money | men to look after their private pre- serves. A New Industry. was started in AME farming G England oyer 100 years ago by a farmer who had a half dozen native blackneck pheasants. This farmer soon had a demand for the eggs and chicks, and learned some- thing about raising game while, at the same time found = there was money to be made in a pleasant occupation. Last April one of the State game farms was started near East Alton, lil, The equipment consisted of the bare land, no coops, no fences or pens. At an expenditure of $5000 under the supervision of an expert game breeder everything was put in shape and made ready for the first shipment of pheasant eggs, and before Aug. 1, there were 5000 young pheasants running around in a 30-acre field. Besides thé pheasants a number of Hun- garian partridges were -raised. At the amount spent, and what has been accomplished on this farm can be duplicated any other place, provided the same methods are followed. Game breeding !s comparatively new in this country, and there is comes another question, a lack of competent men to act ; as keepers, and a man who knows his business is the most important item on a game breeding farm, Be- 'sides knowing how to care for the birds a keeper must know the best Way to trap vermin of different kinds, otherwise no game farm can be operated with any SUCCESS, Albert Mass, featherweights;: Tom Wade, 118 pounds; Ivan McDaniel and Walter McDowell ,lightweights, are the guardsmen who have filed entries with George Willsman, athletic director of the Motorbus Club. These boys are in the nov- ice class and will draw for pair- ings in the preliminary contests. In addition to the feature bout between @liff Doetzel and Mickey Mazer, flyweights, Willsman an- nounces a featherweight classic be- tween Charley Sapp of the P. M A. C. and Freddy Kaiser of the South Broadway A. C. Sapp has won four of his six starts since his debut last April, one of which was from Kaiser on a decfsion, Entries have also been received from Ray Lange. and John Tomazi of the Tower A C., all fast, aggressive flyweights. Indications are that one of the winter season will be staged. : the market prices the birds raised | on this farm are worth moe than | degree of MAJOR LEAGUES TO TRY TO SETTLE DRAFT PROBLEM THIS WEEK Continued From Page 15S, Col. 1. buy minor league clubs, the very thing that the minors are squawk- i-~ about. The advisory council's recom- mendation that major .eague clubs control no more than 40 players at c @¢ time, because of the scarcity of b’ players, ig not likely to be adopted. If there minor league action at changed the situation. Browns Plan Some Deals. St. Louis baseball! fans will watch should win down. Johnny Quick | strongest novice programs of the | Chicken. own comb. eat tt te ts was a chance | that sentiment would favor it, the | Dallas | patriots and peons ‘how to exit laughingly. The Chamber of Commerce of Clinton and De Witt Counties, Illi- nois, is going to sell gasoline to keep the trade from going else- where. They seem to believe that the main purpose of a Chamber of Commerce is to step on it. See where Missouri and IIll- nois hens are pulling off an egg- laying contest. The Missouri] hen had a comfortable lead and if she doesn’t lay ‘Secretary Mellon Gives Recipe for Carried Chicken.” First remove the comb from the Then curry it with its | Commission for his opel | on that date. ti Lindy Hall, at 6310, nue, has been eng shew : proof building, in W a spectators can be aceon according to Malgnees 7 WINTER AND'S By the Associated Pres#. ae NEW YORK, Dec, 10. youthful homebreds, Fred cer of Plainfield, N. J. Winter of New York, & day bike race with re sprint points over the “a of France, Georges Fauars: briel Marcillac. tied in mileage and the close of 144 hours ¢ tive wait xs oe who showed the ail-around ability} of Wal'’er and Shipley of | year’s al!-Coast team, But Phillips of California and Schuh of Washe ington seem to be the best of t year’s crop. They are both bi i fast men and tall and both have proved very dependable on the ¢ fense and exceptionally good on ¢ fense. They have been valuall on the receiving end of forward t pAsses. ( On the second team Burgher o Idaho and Robbins of Oregon Pr : get the call. These men geld have been fooled on defense | have continually broken up pla 7 behind the tine. On offense thes have been valuable assets to thel | feams. Burgher was used as a punter and passer and also ea well with the ball. . Hibbs Is a Standout. “a The next best nair of ends would It is a newly ere WIN 6-DAY B forty-third internam The ~ wae — Teams From at Least Seven _ ae States to Play in Baskett a Tourney at Washin St. Mary’s Center R In Country D Diehi of Idaho and Post of § ford were the best guards. £ were big men of ideal build they were powerful and fast. Were good in getting into the terference and in opening he Entries/From 27 High Schools Received to Meet *. Louis District Fives. : in Field. 27 — Nine St. _ they often were charging? hrough and nalling the opr . backs behind the line on the : fertse. Their speed on interference and their ability to break up plays end to get down the field on puntes -_—_— The fifth annual high sehool basketball touraament wai iship of Washington University, scheduled to begin Dee. a7, oe : ~ guards and fi : Pes | ) *8S exceptional, Wright of Washington and Wale terkirchen of Gonzaga were also ne types of phy-] specimens. They were ag-} eee and powerful and Sround w Alleys. The remaining five gata collected from the sale of hunt- will be rolled tonight at the Del-|ing licenses to pay a bounty on mar Recreation Alleys. hawks, owls and other vermin that Scores: | preys on the quail, and it would siniie Ed Schaefer— be a good thing if th Geo, Fish wicker | 130 229— x 4 - . " . ge " Styrene a= Sen . - aires - i ~ - My “= Jat ay San @ coche “ eeerngin: nk ~e -, yy . : Ei een ’ r mee ” : a CB Pe In He Fares ee past appa: % oi. ed pra = Geet peemadne y i , M wa : x ‘“ . . : = % 4 7 : . eo Maaba nt daira edgy OA Ive ae Se ~ m: ww wart hsc tbh anal . — veto met Taye slen” non Pynig tee ated: emglets ale OR as ads ae Piatt: = eda pare etd rained _, Se eee r -- _ —_ vet eetnentccrtndtnr sen tantmainste a — Sine eee ere - >, a > pngrant tn emg ag ees . news er ae - re = gem nay siemens > aaa sagunirgenan: eae rn , Ba- yx - 203 ; - » > “Be «= Br nek => pia LAR = — Senge ta « 8 ow ae a aA Se < ei : . it oahu ean iene a ia be es ee ee eT , : oPeask Meester minets SS bet ia nh Ree REE IRE PEL ME TRIE PAROS TI OT SPS ETS NS ET ER So) a. ea - , : . . - ~ ee gee * - - 5 as nm “ Fe 2 ne Rrensowes a a er ie ~ reer * Ponds fae vee | 148—— 735 -”-—— —-. 1 | ” - ee eee 320-1728 DT A eR be mR CRE RRR ~ + . aed Ney, Parent 6 oct erent — ammunition companies show a de- crease from nearly one billion shells toaded along about 1902 or 1993 to about 600.000.000 loaded the past year, a falling off of near- ly 400,000,000. Some may have an Evangelical League Sempre Fidelis 36, Baraecca 17. St. James 34, St. Stephens 15. Solvata 38, Zions 26. RICH LEADS IN lary game refuges is going to dc- complish wonders i* the plans can be carried out as decided on by Mr, McCanse, but we need some- night by Matchmaker Willie Miller that the South Broadway Athletic Eilers secretary. ST Oe ee Tee eee: eS er aaa eh LO OT Ny SPC TS AAT Le ATRIA Ot To tegrey , . a aoe * ae is we POLICE GUN SHOOT _The 8t. Louls Police Revolver Club's weekly shoot on the Fighth District range was led by W. J. Rich, who scored 85 out of a pos- sible 100. Dr. George Godfrey was second with 79. The scores: W. J. P. Rich, 85, Dr, George Godfrey, 79; Levi Cope- land, 75: EA Freschmann. 175: Charlies Frechmann, 73: Fd Nie- meyer, 70; F. b&b. Hahn, 69:1. Maly. 69; Christ Schmidt, 57: Stuart rdt, 43, Officials of the Vs ulleton Kenne! Club, at a meeting held esterday morning, decided to bring the rac- ing season, which has been run- ning at the local track for close to 100 days, to an end for the cam- paign. Prior to open at Wellston the officers of the club ran - meeting near Collinsville, 11, It was announc:d that many im- provements were contemplated for next spring and that a meeting would be held in the near future when dates for the spring racing would be announced, ‘night, Club will hold its next amateur boxing tournament on Thursday December 22. that he is working of three inter-club houts to pro- vide the special events of the com- ing tournament. Open events for boxers of every weight division will be contested as prelimi.aries. Entries for the South Side tourney can bt filed at the club's gymna- sium, 2301 South Seventh boule- vard, where free training facilities are provided for all prospective contestants. on a program 7 al Miller stated thing more to get back our game as it was 25 years ago. We need game farms scattered through the entire State, where game of various kinds can be propdsated in a scientific and a systematic manner, as is being done in England, France and Germany. To conduct a game farm to ad- | Vantage requires the services of an experienced game breeder, and that is something we don’t have in this country, few men who have been excepting that the | brought | over by same of the Fastern eports- | the last 25 years the records of the‘ Movies of Wild Life. HROUGH the efforts of Keith T McCanse, Game Commissioner, Paramount Pictures of wild life in the Ozarks will be shown on the screen at the many moving pic- ture houses through the entire country, and this publicity will be of vast benefit, for the general pub- lic will realize just what our wild life means to the world at large. To give one an idea how the sup- | ply of came has diminished during | impression that a great many of these shells were used at the traps, but such is not the case. for dur- ing the year that something like 964,000,000 shells were loaded, less than 30,000,000 were shot over the traps. Since the opening of the turkey season, Dec. 1, a few of these birds have been brought in by St. Louis hunters, but the majority of men who have made a special] trip for wild turkey have been disappoint- ed, exceeds 40, but another week re- mains for schools to signify their intention of sending teams. Nine high schools in the St. Louis district have entered. There are Normandy, Soldan. Webster. Clay- | ton, Weliston, St. Charlies, Cham- inade, Roosevelt an! McBride. Illinoig wili have at least nine re- presentatives, coming from Wood River, Sparta, Benld, Murphysboro, Opdyke, Lawrenceville, Pinckney- ville, Granite City and Collinsville. The Marion, Y1,* team KANSAS U. Tr LAWRENCE. Kan. # Vy. (Bill) Hargiss, athe of the Emporia State? lege this afternoon = mended to the rd by the University of =* letic Board for the pom ball coach to oc won the’

Page 21

ST.LOUI S POST- -DISPAT CH SUNDAY MO RNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-D PAGE 3S IN CL . 3 Ic} ‘SIX SC ACE : P LAYERS ON WAR NER’S -PACIFIC TEAM ' ourt, Hi 4 RY G Wer s ‘and ‘\s RAVE e Ou said to | printer in 3 yen on F sta Rat d ae a .. n ‘ Suffering ar- e as onest | git With . *4 e i us, Show mee Stanford est st en his head | ment s No | Coach Rat e te O ] lar. | 8 F Improve. ; | Open Fi Ra H ams J f { ‘ae the Associ 7 a N ield Run yland e | me, | DECATUR, Press as N ner in C : of Stanf. rd eas | ndition Ml, J ——— umerous untry ° as Gre on ed O] of I De ee as . , ) emy d cuaiee an eta Murchiadl in Past Cami Individual test e-| with his chat nter, Tremaine l S SSSI “0 wea pd masa paigns tars l acut chan ser ned | ed ec ce io . * “oc gl Dtmgoxtea erebro-sp! wd rene tonight, : “ra 7 ( | § Muni ¢ ed -Spina OV ’ work i bey oat int spinal mening trom Player— C 0a 5 cipal Saniien' le enti _— ing ph tis ati SCHUH First st C est Bove Ss jaictans HIGGS Coll Team. evens | a oda i U c _— “sly _ Sees whe post Washingt ? F T | onscious n fever, s Hos n he’ B Uni ington An AIRGRO wrrtinn M ation “his w on @ ang Fags has pee de. ? — pee Ss. Cali Th nny can ’ ] 2-00 gelicas ys. CaS HO. 8 om © . : i e b a e * h ok wy ‘ina ing h ip her He * PHILLIPS Idaho s I t Ttack Will thews, 2 Ay. B. oe, Be ew ospital. ifluenza, is illness when” Cali Left G le Field Hav Ref 2:30. X. ve. 1 175- tion The took S88 an DRURY C fornia Cent uard . e Strong eferee: St. 2 q: om pared ies ee heat paler: to ona en: ae Right K in Olympics ri al ean ate G : a | gi 8 & ; ni G ° G ra t . here th His ns oe as # egg condi LIL eae of S. C Right mo 9 oenig With eae vs. ROUND WN r. \) ; a ow e | once rents w y fatal dread "a HOFFMAN w ford alif. Rigt kle ler ? Hoube artma Palerm oO. 3. ith a| son ¢ 8 aaa at dgdlige to adebts E Vashingt reat End , Corts , Schuel is ees oe a | h a rail-| 18 he kode ar Re moned. a Second Stanford at ae and O .| Referee: wer: Te Sherman , of h T mothe arri od M at T I | Half thers. : Willl er B, | - BI : GE Ge sppemeepan r had ¢ vod tema Player eam. ae Hal Back Special to : ¥ SHER am Brady and ow if ck som A. A U. titl , when h from | —" sane Positi Third letics ar » Dec. 10 — Lets Cab om Finan 9: Gro Park ai! h 7S coqedDarey a ipo imap right Santa ition T | rapl ° making Outd — Geragh we | up Ti Win i e 6 su ed n his anta Cla L. eam d in 00 J. hty itles 3 A pagina preme ashes, first MeCreery Washington h, Playe ; | E progre & perha "oe CARON J. Kelly. $:30. | Chart .— : re and w 0 ya at dis Mur Wal Sta gton lL. Du r | urope a8 0 ps taste’ NDELET T | 0 ies neon tn t the a om agg pas — eat L. “oy aoe si Coll sport. than an f late y more | 2:00 cle’s Plac PARK NO dS om | ho =music en in thi ~ ts oageomedtead — Bee nzaga R tcom Cc ege i y ears a ace vs. 1 uspended a ? ' tracks. b alif few nil othe in Bra st. T BE ny bh At dif is count t start ks, be Oregon C. obesk ornia er 927 r kind nat hom iH at- under ferent ry in er «¢ Meeke Oc State R. G Graha y Monta Ge than 2 , there of 3:30 vs. Spa as, aving E ifs , th tim sho ver r ciden . m i na rma 00 we ‘ nish du conc He t and nd Ch of N ompeted Map! Stan n Sta R. T Dou tn § er of ch has one Cc : RW bp, | ene am pi ie ind q 0 _ ae at wae ee athie — ses Wilsop Ore es te QB. Free os Ww Aer world, the Eur become - CARONDELET P Play survivors onship races, oe Ri pout bas: | | 20 and 1924 Oly: etic clued | gon Sta te o. man meatal m ath opea the | 2 th PARK grou n th the At ,, | owl 1924 aber c clubs, Was te H. illi ingt ore ough . 2:00 va. FP N gl nd Soce e Mu ‘Bik OE coe e 1924 pic te th the sit . H. B. lemin U anford riter th person Ss 8a c| Germ Mot ga r seri ague pat if Pad the » ta Oly ams, F F. B Hart & - of &. er 0 an it al feel ying is Ivan an Spor orbus, mes n ea of will be- ib Paddock, but has nmin he] B “Me me and the Sw can be proved. Oth wmhoe, Ae 2:80 nconeea-tig aE ction i ed pri J casts nema Charl Gl gees : omona tg et a avor otn-| ©? H. C. P: Fe ieneteny y Rueben. was q Te aa cons eg ‘peti or kag this PALO AL — of a nn Warne Idaho | — aoe ca who likewise have Cnele's Plac PARK JUN | ccs st: cern: peste bit City competi een ly 28 1€ not third TO nford i. | tance 500d T ave | 298 's Place —JIUN whic an Pa a ah reside ying f again ing to old, and f cific C ec. A pias , versit | th whi in in er atene Mar gain a the tit organ! # nt | team or ne , with re-ent rom i coats —Th 927 }- a le. le th the middle | ™ uri P: - y and Ga fina le last zation : 4 : xt ¥ the er pear nform team is s ta ader eF ju o| ™e™: acific | mble, list. seaso ah pulls | | es year's Olympl ter i. _ em I have =: ane m ction of fir | the te wich term ay sill! have pod og vs. A. R. Scholl b ewere fae Frye Con pr mmerns Se | : cf th ion I the v ved fr y own cond ermany'’ and R dis- PA er. Plays is not 4 of . Fair- | 4 | on to Hold th cliieatins of ai sie par my en obervaton sprinters. ‘There are, itola on onesipito UEAGUE. mai . plete eee soccer a “ ndid -oxing Pp a ame ecpect! —e uable coast from we Magee re mo in th fice vs. ounty, 2: Brags gover Hgre soe ry Pid r | alt to m - ii cs e e : in nn i . . Don , o e 1 ap Sl | Show Gr t Professional — te go Sa ee —— seem coaches of — apie ye - the St. M Corts 2 ine. ees tte econds U ———s ihe replayed score, Th They i Comm by State oy ltt te ie lat sneer Donghecy e° : y Warner nt Aig gM RY BETT met oe echner wi Houben, - 0. 10 : mane ag Cn te oe ca a Dy : * os : . | g, as o r, T . eam E 8 8 e du i n, ‘ina one ey aa mi _ oe ‘e t serial and the other 5 of Washington, both Confer = ae of Oakland, Cal, og t Amsterdam. a. Ameri enge sherman “elr four mney. the. i grain; a , to b rofessi we all rs. no , bo nu ast al., e in wh 8 pie -0 e ourth ed in , istri e hel ssional outstan re fewe around I hav t-far th, enc ° te Ro team who = seco less Oo can he erican score off vi meeti . He a the Mi — aig boxing By — : wales wie, pean 3 es 1n ckne, ira nternationai is nds. O than do th also See | ctorio ng. H | misal ouri 5 jurisd Louts years forme ere .is les, © = OW as all- med o for note, {8 ne weak I e othe nute, 0 The rtrand / Son cowrecdiaensttings onlay eneptt Drury Outside of a tenhels a ee 2 : V e Descente n the A the piv jum t one ms the jum} hand oe rie : Munt rergetene Suspended ' Mexico | ™ a Dec heduled — Cori. | minors ee one ma Pete Pence on Oe a ran S nto the “All-America of agg ogg: prhnenresnnsy as mw VIS u on Seinen committ ’ i | match or Fri “2 encoart al ou ‘7 ca six i) ng | e — un cer ee ; esidents, | Leg! maker i Billy r Friday? Sie: tnt who the ls Pi ron t Hibbs | Of ree tar by others Poll feet. will reach her hi re Executiv p Sunda ced the r Lome seb the i Se exit | ae tgpentey yg ae peer ed by select- recogniti ead Sevan eee was ackli | re . T —_— best Boropeas z height L.T e Committee forever ot Tom pte pret s a oe ot sapienoed. a emg cae ent p eet sting y ia of Turf, __ Bes, Buropeas runners at AL. A. Votes Unanimously ny sig artrand, cone i | Comm - sanct that h . a- America all sl 1 an id onal ern oe: g . nners the 1 nanimous! . e had e at : omas t er iP “ issi ion f e has re- | ass. hall have powerf eal b d | at v v for ter engag Pgs Toga i oie = Usk = Paes ata} Sb Body at Odds With ame ack ae BA — a ER : , Iili- | nue ndy Hall ning sh se who He m to k n a foot Sc -» Rai ith f +. Aoleree daa 2 By th Vort rman or V encoun- He line to \ egg apeareeag 77 hentia was a wh agen ll : holastic ses | 11 or O 4. Anderson, quae. oe 5 seconds. e Associa parent es - ortmeler of Wy to. she as bee 6310 Ex : who were n out pron scrimm Iwayvs best a 10w to S ts U T hoy onds, Wich Neorw ny, 10 2-5 see NEW ted Prese moned " who h s Club r ot” i H pe ce ot ut Say > eo mmc ae vanen | Raises ty | a e Cof ‘grammed seme | votes man _ ee 1 ee that | poo Tecmgpate ris canine al | “pede ase pcg ee a his —- selina breaking the eaeateed ed M Nominated f ae sone Germans, 40 2 a = i eee will wo — The yet and ra to basen the oe : i | ambe ‘wo ors ca - in wh Tee Califo: oast t p1.€Y ity en ena ick ch his di up 2XINGTON Press Marcl d for $ h Mi r Berghe, Fy mg ble or th ue its erred ence an @ is i r rdin n be ich «2 forni eam of ne abled argi dire Sout WN, Ky. ch 18 85,0 ourlon, H .. mati e Di 1928; °°" until in hi ppear Pil mn it g to M > acco “OF ngton a and . But last r fro him ng a ction hern C a waned 2 OO e . Degre Fra sllena c of th avis C - Spo Tuesd S Case : a ah aa tO", year's ob h of ips > t to hind atch peed olast erenc 6 ant is-a ic at Til 1K rance, 3-5 3-5 y, in rld's n- uled lub The an cro et w H th wv the ic ste ce tod: The! nd ; | 5° moe 200 10 3 sec th ten to e Ger- na ni) WIN AND SPENC ft en an ta he best of thi Hin al around. ab shen she pay | 8 le sandarda for ie sed Bl ree Pare ge juana, | 4 sie eure " aetation Uy American sone sa fam ten egg- | BY 6-D ER ‘ very ll and both bi 8 | for act th abilit of the 1j y | the Sou issued ts coll ed ye vO Veleré wie ; * Sehilces olermany, 2 zh 2-5 Tilde ‘illian " In s Oppose , E souri h Bree the Ags AY BI fense and depend both big. od the at he ty is sh > line. | leti thern an ultir ege | ars age an star > Malitz ke, anes. - 21 25 one player, f on, rank , Tr. “B the tn Tru BS en | NEW ociated KE RACE i fense. Pxie able hav with team did th own b tic As ; Inter natun | OV y—hay s of th ond Ra ae many, 2 10 rop , tor a ing ig | pal Le iversi mbull« ad yO Press Th ption on th veu the b and the p y | bl sociati -reolleg 1 to | ey the e hee the turf 5. rh ayy Fo 3s 91 > seeenes ean Zo challe Ameri ; ‘ague ty Cit ° and youthfu RK. De Y on th ey h ally e de Coltri est o held untin acklisti ion ov giate Tiju u nomi —he Bor 7-10 seronds. ognit ne, fo nge in can will h . the 1 y M ] } c. f av rood - s trin f th hi ne ; IfSLID yer Ath- The ‘ ann mins rses &. M —- S German seconds, jon i und th = ay eadi unic! n't | cer 10omeb 16.— passes. rece} e b on choi of 39 Co s ow Mi g of the : | wy a cour ated f whic! ourlos witz y, 21 ecu n th no of e Eu- win etot ng Ti : ay Ww of Pla reds A pair of ving een v of- olce fo Californi ast wn | ssissippi the U > allege old re bi se nex or t! ch ear . Dr. W F erland, 3-5 tive c e busi ficial toda rayel rumb inter infield, N.. Freddi * 4 On end of aluable withst ra tac rnia is. | soci ppi by no e Universi ae , and w ack Gc t Marel ie Coff ned br ke “0. jichmann. Ger zi 4-6 ece- | States ommitt ness of ne Neng y from ! ot @ fa _ | the of Ne J., ose a the se forw playi tanding t ckle p is my | sociation members sity 1924, inner id, 7 ™ roth H ackets Ande ee S/ecnte, its re Lawn ee of th on ont ee elub the Sl st clip fo w and Ch ho cond ‘ard | aying g the ositi next | at . Th ers of of | ar of fou yea andi sever rson by regu Tenn e - ry, f . man atter to s Keci | da rty-th ork, t arley ge and R tea eg upo fact on. Na its e confi the as- | 1d G our d rs } leadi icap t at cd - Norw a1 4 tod lar D is Asso Unitea | * orme aged ys. T pe y bike ird in onight wo t the obbin m Bu 0 ~-ood na li that Not- ; noe m membe erenc aS- | old era rey La erbies : -ading 0 be ; - Buechne 400 M ay, 22 -5 sec- ay. ecembe ciati ar. has r prot by Les he sprint race ternati 0 hav call. sof O rgher derfu d he h ne th he w in ore gi ers W ce deci ck fro g, the in | hist five run| Seamuaee den ETERS, second vote The 1 r mee on at terial bee ession Slat poi with onal six- e bee Th reg of ully eld at w As | lembe game ould sc ded | ble. m tl > 9-y ory mon 1 bugel nn, Ge many, — ‘do oun 5 me ting h ly, n str af 1 . from of Fr nts ov a lead hay n foo ese m on Sta tract well up hi on nese |’ ers un s wit! schedule | re Ra year-| | B¥ ey wi - Le oe ge 48 1- Davi animo mber wai The 'T ength eague the | bri ance, G er the “I of 588 / onlnypet led o en se te ls ed favo and hi s side ne | at the mm #2 3 » ansoels ule} Bot ancocas § : sack G winne 5. St gh- Wood, p mernncen f 48 5 seco is Cu usly # pre point rumb ened : ; E > WwW » is sociati h s St: old rs a coer G ae ee 3-5 nds, dati p Com to sent tery adva ull mia- with i el Ma eorges F ted Devils” a nually n defe Idom me. rable s play won. | The re is n is d iation | !eadi these RP} ar and in 6. Low er ngland. 48 3- seconds. on t mittee’ adopt a no niag s ha ites | tied ! refllac. audet have the lin broke nse a Chi comme ving a | wal e sch 9 blac etermi adin e horse ‘inati » but Gre i Germa 3-5 f otified challe of ° the G rn Park y. in B ° Ma 9 s would | comb of § never fro wh the Uni Dr. § itercol Of th s. R .- | 50n hors ably th 1926 axtand, ny, 1 iciall the U nge, h an | the erag this ry dlalw of 3 Stanfo outplay m™ | Qo was niversi igen vs. o1- | G e an ey e of th e lea ’ > . Boecher, im min..| 2” y, but i 7s =* , has no Yello “ hts after- 1é sketball : Center R ag aera csi whit. eons bras recelected be Georgia, came = biggest wen 9 a eee ee pat 7 iriath, Franee, te 03 4.5 wee and telegrams Ze derstood re of- add rhewnindPongpe deg “ take on the 20 oi uld 1 e, ex ; resid a.ith uring shar xy Bila Alex: ations: - | secon vense . . on. 4 “| ge g pla rom «tte er b of to tte a n ank d ir best od and i whos prevent plained ent of he little gz 1924 e, of ack | Sls ander P 8: Pr ds. np. Sweden in.. 54 second ekin yer to Am rs | the C ut the G p ru r/clut st. e e é playi th: $8 a © sor eS cour ) pe antaz Jovk i : 1-5 .| in g sup othe erica’ “abs 1 Gerag ng ih , as Dieh Count ead as _doub acento Guaillh as te 4,375 Ae leek ey tenets! veriea - Separate 1 min., > port i r can | tle t f th ht the | tful ce qualifi of st is | pai i‘ - 3lack T is year. | - ye’ edi ohne ’ , France . ed th n hi didat ire t e latt ys can ord of Ida r D B . alificati udents alg i e Tone year, | Rue t n vhuny Agre . Bylen » Z a4 (5 cou nat h 8s sta es roub er de pase call m of h P So ed o o the winn a ued ae va cam-ie *k Gol he Fr, . i. - 1 see-| MOUS oe ch ympic T : Nine eceived . ° wer en of ‘ guards. Stan- a 4 a athern f more th 1¢ §. ae the er. The at $14 ad Louisian: Rely k Marla La nturks Cardi 1. Helg 1 — ae Se - trophy ; hallenge , nl caf cam Ed é St. Lout d to Meet t terte Page eat Seid enti. steadyin st Yea = meee a ‘followe . score of 175. Kentucky, whic segs una | ema he Hight Carbi os | wee finiaad. 3 mie. seconds| that Amer _— IES Gaim izzard int 1s ® e n an Aa Eg i owe of ‘iv : rf? a vi 1eé e+ while are a M uten ne ends ; ia ° A e ew a t c € gd coed - SEE Poe inniaence revo Se essa = ret ee ene. ca i mak ree bmn 28 a dominos ast on a cm ante, erpore the ei. es throug o th als of W ag pon h th iation |} iad ay ) then e Ohio 0 we 52,- | Braze af _— ster I arvel . . Sweden : . ‘ uth awn f o ns . ; sele ym h . often openin e in- 6a fi ashi gressiv is | e univ iad “p vers of of | D came ¢ State as pick ee Brig n. Mat H Javid 4. . - 245 e Ameri rom WN pponen tea of the ched f pic nd we g ho the ne ce neton e ty sip ersity. rossly the | erby 12,85 e Dert eq Br vo Dow a gaa onds, vecher, G min., 56 oe] ae as f the | ¢ lekom he song 10. ad, 3 0 sec. usly mmit ion . can be g a su 4 wes champ rom the erkirche of Wa punts it eitl was tly ying eur rul he h the ine fac erced tet. | ‘roms ” veter P "phos France min.. pr adopt tee . of th ob itab this in | pec onship n shin in \er runnii a fin in ever tion rules. R ad vio a. ee } BO t. Bi teft> | tee A "helan ee : eS 58 3- ovided ed at tod alzo u “2 tained le gymna pted th | ted to oak last yea &: guard of Go gion an g the 1 nning t ne: ball very | wi member . efusal lated n w aign, b runnin ack Go Deen tens = aoe B. 1—E ats geo s min.. he 10 te vic 4 that if today’s nani- P m e ter th r. and is cal s and nzZaga d Wal and ine, a x the end carrie th Mis s to of ass ° ebb, an ut his = since id | Disple oa Mes second nk loe!. Sniie ow seconds, th storious the U sessio makin es Missouri e meet = gress pecim os eqpeadlindge - | ki a cley good f Se or buck. | feren sissippi U schedu! 0 C8 Naracee noune traine that Doctor” premster o— Nu eam Go seconds, e Davi in the nited n, o our Mi Teams again ve ens. type also cke er ma orwa uck. | ce me ij Univ e gam t hat h eed du r H | Kddie Wilson octor secon urmi, i4 to s Cu Ame State NA’ ‘a ad | Bt. ise in : _ &roun an Th s of . He n in ra p _ Th embe ersit eg | the re ew rin anley | 4 Ahea ater Was ae Fiul winut leave p tea rioan 8 TT date Loui ourl to List. a d po ey Ww phy- and was a also runni asser e conf r, follo y, a co aces.” ould “ g the s y | Piet Sains = cee 56 Mat and. 14 ae this co m be zone APO NAL a been as foll s district wns outsid al} th Was ¢ werfu!] ere a as a fair ran hi ng bac year in erence W wed. n- Bla come b sum- | Feree Winsion awe oe P stn . ees —~ ae minutes ww middle untry n organi ‘3 o re. | Tro Owes: will se e the: fora @ seas ained and g- Meeke ir punte s team w k | Nashvill ill me cow ck Gold i atk to! For aster Rip ey _ A Post. ‘Finland. 54 2-5 pean int of Jun ot later zed MAN h Broo r! and Here haffee. C nd teams, and mien eae tt little probabil r of Wash! er. well ae, ee et next! ve ve aii ” now 1 | rank G cat Bop Royal P tte ov _ 26 she Ape er-zone a for the ean his reu rysta od es th y ing Bass rts ani n trai ! i. Me t kon n Beco rtane 5 utes Costa atc & . our as uard re =e was of est p! ew RO in 1 ne w “ding | Gay ‘« Hope Shasta 3 ex to and, 15 4.5 | une vis Pramsige te: to U ‘Chris rst con nament W! he ve age Te age a gr pro play as | Be IT, arr. ito } he Ne well 5 te | Seek a ; oe gg greene Kobs aninw’ nim up C U. 8 ries “pected holid during tion east ore aes tle fiel ce but | erwel ss of P Dec. | Starts during F. eans iz s en- Sete Ste lokin Sele @ Gale nds. 2, Finla any. 15 ude ge fo as auth tee . are | to ays ed. he not d he | ght hilad 1¢ | , , Bl ig Fe landi Govern r ws und a nd. 15 minu mat r = ori aisn O.: e | than dae a and i Without othe wis gener e was cham elph La ack G ebruz dican | et x Se —P~ Fags aaa 15 tes ches e W zea t -; Par ever a t is rs 1; ams al and awa pion ia, fe s. old h ary. p | Grip Las th sunny § —" pate, . Germs minute arra in E ight © ar- e -; 7 befo large en the dou of ad gr of So John rded ship ath- | G as b In 31 | i prem} ee en 9—Norls any. 1 ~ 4 3- nge W cngland man » O8K.; ournar S, ury Coast be St. wh eat Southe ny F the claim rey L een fi et -—4 inaad | rere aoe . wenden, and. F 5 om 5 | Asso with th in 19 Cup Fe “4 ed mor ,ent ch the coun and the Mary’ at han ability b rn Cali the co arr of O decisio ant, io the ag has b irst 18 | re H nd a A 10—K ranee, 1 utes 4 2 ciation e Aust 28 and jat th ning, af mes will he country probabl t cen “ tende dicap ut wa fornia | ™e4 nclusion akland., n over | the greate Deen rat flokea’, . Bell Soave way seconds. inneunen 5 minut “6 matches for a ralian T to ) e Fie tern be play- : &to ‘ uo ter ney t ped s 8 nds of Ca last st ha ted clen’s Bal T rec Fin!) es 6 35 U betw ser) enn omg had! near a eveniBE 3 the best out Bis, fast end src Pe ens y to become injuree mengyt 8 ~ fag igy Og’ mre Shoot pi go ee ses ges | 7 Ted , PP cn 19.000 od ‘9 eau . mos States cen Australis tence nc. ntri Francis | I hea yland o 8, red. s | through to Bass rts i Miss is b of | Dee ae meen = ee as ait n 1928” is co and th Be cirecctac = Sas conn Se See iat fou ant a eas eS Scere act Ee ae So ET no | io oor eee which Ei Edmun ment, © ved by the . med repos ere and Hi inl ting os Carroll | e clean » _ por ack eff will be ej. Bridger Watkines a . 2 oe ee} 6A up pia trom © Aus. K ” Siti eek re- | re, ed 1 ernoon — onal of Back. ll is at ha and pu first ch n of Sta ird | retire Lag l heat featu nish | @*¢? Perris. oie invtes DEE incknes | by the @ the Boa: war ly rae pueery. en Tg ° ndling ona his vice f nfor 22 firrts, iat achee 4 fi | Thursda er wre re the Av fe Fae - 385 ¥ MIL SUES of pen gear ar out ot mace ae have giv os pone sd oe he eagee hig Sie 40 SS mae ahah seanenn-ot tr sang in 37 on ng ‘oat wt ain aiameetinh 4 by yee epaiaie tials. a CLUB | BOXING ch to e posit ; or f give etten e | Geo e ty eed a es his ard onan He com of th Th thr M omm rision of uis 4—Tuset . pas. 3 3 mile the F succeed on of toot a © n him court rge Bo pe of nd po ar [aa an ceptiona is a paign eg ge des ns hay | atchm ission the Sta oe ak te ae ours 45 OF OP ICAGt OR Frankl eng a ono a to just gue Ww ba wer. ard and lly pagn er in ncocas e vic | signed aker W of Tl te 5 Ri 1.5 eon ustrie. 2 minut ICAG ated P $15,000 eat def use a few as £00 ¥ ich lao bee defens hits th Brook! a 2-y d the bie’s anderso orge T ard Bar aber 2 we wpwitser urs 46 mi of Bal e. 1 oe plished: ensive he/|p yard ate ao f Witeon of | of ive ss listeria uke D year-old; Ch on n f ragos rett has | ™ alambx land. n. | Welght timo 0—J pla eeded s wh e co nd | ib n of a bi playi rby wy a: B am- one-f or th and nutes ae 15 iW 2 ho t ham re, W oe D He size co everyth yer * en it uld g all carr Wash gh ord ng | yea and K er. £2 3elmo Nel all se e one Joe Fame 5 1- unwary urs Jope pion, orld’s un- howe nspira ilto Fullback y | | names rfere was not a unty mpir er, i in t omm ile F | eats : Schiano. ‘boure in M r figh g th lo pandie and tion Orez n of Stan ® an r and an ¢ 4 and: Gace Cit as a limit he © y Ma rank cd Swit 48 min wa ting ° $1 he iener and on Stat f Berth, _ Up d th r xcel- year: rat y. Q 3- curtai ne-fal rvin ari zeriand utes D ukee Pink! 0 000 | ferior e ord, a line e best ecelv Cou and t oga H ueen n raiser. i or h will 62 in. Be . 2 he unde last e Mi ae von to were Ma K that man er of nty, he and 5 | iser. alf- 10— icium, ors 4 suit e fil Augu tchell | - the abo very to of Boge pe I saw thi backing ban as Metropo Exec ior. icap at | BLUES IN hour | eed! 8 Hosreer- a @ hours 40 9 he for $15. “re the pra st. ee a ve le t of s i a 6- lita K my Oe gy rinany, inia- a t 06 e: superior qual pair of in- | ne ball cz Idaho year. n the Fu year-o n and ings MEMPHIS wouid rdimg t ® hours hep in Su spe tn gaat. cg also a fn bard pua- follow: Lamutgiie: 1920 and « ‘third The St R GAME |Fne “alt accordin as 0 sditien with Vic. as oo ae he Wisess e 4 un- ing « ce R nd sec footh Louis B! TOD » situation ek, +e with ss haya Mi Le ide oe | efensi I eas eal on all Bl AY | eth! w the wero 2- ate iw nt. vertuall Lag . the | ed emphi epart e od ession at | upper - ee po en po Mle 4 Th ppened or getti: « L | the C y wins rains to pla s, where last nig from oo ae ag = M e welte to be in Andre ae offroth, the ri well and oa. ¥ me re oa are night | F aes: fame the itchell w rweigh Chica Ae FER he will ch prize Th canes Ke | ootball Sa ring by ere ¢t cham pio go. . wit rank w! in “80 e Bluee h this af. | oo Results roun the ref oased . nm ah: ser pou Se ee oe ave not bee aca eae ad 600 mea ien ~ewcags tbe ut of the | ug at only © bave been fone te jorida 7; ° 6; Sew dere of the. Dundee to poy so == eee | auinain teat F sage a anteed § paatin hak Sete ber | enry wend. al 10,006. had been Cons today. . Si Tranett i assinet of er i. “| Cepon, who r sned recent ly. ed Vay

Page 22

Sn AT ws . : v y Bers, Oe ; cS aN 2a SRO ame BPO. AER Aig ie ie) Saget alii Gena 2 i — | a hn + os ees RR ee Pe ARO A VK es oe oh = 5 7 = . oe Papier oo m 3 b fay Me » pee . a ‘ yr ae, ts hae : J J : AS 6 H : i ‘ PRP R P62 $ oe, ee AP 1) a " ae rece 2 : a ela ie Yy rea ok ati epee ij ‘: hie . ats - — BES bs " oon we pve ae —e lis eas ae D Diet ie se, rey — pu » ind, » + i > IRR APO a ANGE ROLES ae ‘ rae a pen koe a Se ee WP ey ees Snoke owas yet Ee ry a8 at , ie 1 - n Pa Ul s eae ‘ . ue ‘ sald ‘ . F 7 - 3 onPags ee 4 * Me a wie pax yas 5 ”, e e - - _ m wee B. Brice’s Polygamic, $49. 60 for a $2 ticket, was @inner of the first race home a bic field. George Rival third. etruchio, the favorite, good race. * Polygamia the stretch bngths. George second money by from Riral. ' KBugene Lutz after the ri Hilary, another Io a head victory in ti event, a mile and 7° for older horses. Hilar run to the stretch, where with a rush and won by f-om Jac! he sagen ¢ Y ee rushed > a' and won ice ai bt MAe TA wath a 2d bh: . rs) ner ind $26 4 Doc Finally Wins VPurse. George Reed finally put Doc in the third race, whe romped away with the purse. T) issue never was in doubt first three furlongs. aiong tead and won by two lengths. Tommy Tickle held on to mave the place by half a lencth from Homewood, with Doctor “red fourth. The latter was weak- ly ridden. 0 Yel P atter tie — ] nh Lez Ve is’ Big burst Ha Nn d ; c . Z Dec ran into! Mollie Myhill, paying $90.00, was | winner of the sixth race by a head | over Try Again, with Candy Rock) third. Mollie Myhill ran very wide in the stretch. closed with a great burst of speed and got up to win in the last stride. HANSEN ARRIVES TO COMPLETE TRAINING Charley Hansen, Omaha heavy- weight grafipler, reported in St. Louis yesterday afternoon and will establish training quarters at "the National Gymnasium, where he will start a series of workouts this aft- ¢rnoon in preparation for his com- ing match with Joe Sf&techer heavyweight champion of world, whom he meets Wednesday night in the main event of three mat bouts at the New Coliseum. Champion Stecher is scheduled to | and for louis tomorrow been made report in &t. arrangements have him to hold a light training work- | National on Tuesday aft- | Out at the ernoon. fenato Gardint, former heavry- weight of Italy, and John Ma voung Greek grappler, will meet the semi-windup to the Stecher Hansen bout, while the curtain- raiser brings together Nick Lutze former Notre Dame mat and grid- fron star, and Bob Grover, a Chi- cago heavyweight. PRINCIPIA COLLEGE TEAM DEFEATS CENTRAL The FPrincipia Coilere team defeated Centra] High School's basketball five 23 to 13 at Howard Gymnasium last nicht. The ecore at the end of the hajf 15 to 5, in favor of Principia. Capt. Loughiin led the scoring for the winners with eight points, three field goals and two gonis on foul throws, while Heidec- man was high man for Centra! with XO8, 2 Junior the | in Was | do oe oe | - “ o = _ * ' POOL el el ie te le BILLY SOUTHWORTH. RPP PAP BPL LPS rr, ~- RACING ENTRIES eae ed — tod a oe oe | At Jefferson Park. ~ 7 POR Bix points, two field goals and two. goals on foul throws. The Central High School se: ond team defeated the Principia Junior College seconds 17 to 14. ACES WIN 23-21 FROM RED TRIANGLE KNIGHTS | The Aces defeated ef the Red Triangle the Pine Street ¥. M. masgium last night. the Cc. A. gym- The Scullin Horsemen won from | the —— Bulldogs 27 t> 12. Knights | 23 to 21 at) The Knights | Went through last season unde- | ; i tres? | (rvefa! h race, $1000. claiming. up. Mile aad a aixteents in *Onen tine Reval tHiehpess *Seeet Grass Letter Six Fifth race, 81000 an, d-rearo]i's Lepantoe _... 103 Shasta Lal Dom! nio 1A Patar 1%) Wednesday evening the Cel- | Ta" ste agggmdlntn a ~~ > = a oS a - ceieaall fe gixth race, $1000. MON $1000. DAY, . Sou to Vek (4414 me + - — , ae ey wd eet et eet et od pet |g vw a” 3-year-olcvs eiatame by ‘are Fangs ailow ane Six furicnhgs Nevermore . Germain Chz > : : iiy ton 4.5 N ryee eT ine “he *~DAT. Litt . adhe 1’ “rot KTH RACKE—six f ant me Ph 7 ‘; fr , lrivel\s Ast)* x v slew - | PTH RACE SEVENTH RACE—o : ing Star iW : i » ; iP . ‘oe ta Ki -Kaltk Fr ois SINTH R ac cr ii > BL it'? GH. Te: MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 BIG SWEEP CAPTURES OUACHITA HANDICAP, miles: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FLY HAWK THE BILO —— ~ — —— ee Jefferson ‘Park Charts 6 ee ee i i l Weather sheass track fast. R« FIRST RAC E—S1600. claiming. sh ares. six furlongs: Start rooc: ; irivin Wen be. post 5 minutes. W inner. ch. ©3 3-5: “$5 1-3: 1:13 4-93 "™ : 3 om Sapam x _ si R. rice . ime, _ $100 Equivalent Odds to 1 ¢ eae eT Tey x ss ws we — pm SOO os ~ pod - T to the etretch, where she Ci ae wel] uD from th & Sia! of epeed tired fast in the way. ran a a! ong back of the wi in a r mM Dp closed with a truchio oOo pace ircorge Uro Arrogan t plenty e d taken wide ai S21 60, show $11 rT) } George $3.40: Ri val sho SECOND RAC E—$ 1008, claiming. s-year-olds and ap. one mile and 70 yards— rt eed: a . me . ame. Ww to po -30 At post 2 minutes T + Se a Pair ’ ockmerr} Trainer. F. “49 1-5 “j 1 4-5. 1:41 4-5, 1 -46. Value to winners $100. Ex qivaiet 3 700 S175 PP a + ee ~~ Sted det} : ‘ mt Gb up to Wi 7 Lisbec tast PB *11' Jack sho® “$7 ‘40 _, ix furlongs: mr 7 ed 7-4 i: Hila ry win ‘ “ “S10 )> Mes } _ THIRD BAC aoe allowances. Sy $100, $25 scr to rliace ‘ - Start good: Z-year olds. ere show $3: Homes — For R ra RAC r—$1200. ares. poet a 11 the Ouachita Handicap. all six fottenge— Sart cae 4 + moet — “ +>,” 2 ¢ es ‘ ne? inside on defeat but li lowed p race. orence Mills $4.40: $3.20 we un- . ; . aeiate ~ lf » Ses PU in n Wi v $1 0.80 shor. NMc- . ' (i* = $* 6 yO, F If TH K aC rs 700, The Biloxt Handic 3 S-7em- —_ and up, one and one- eighth miles——Star * pla to post 3:54. At f i . Hawk Pe atterti Trainer. O. 3-0 \ ; ' tc , I Frank SIXTH RACE—81000, claiming. S-poaratse — OP, one ane ear eae miles— t good riving: } © sal x 4 s ; I in $5 > hy ; “SEY FE ENTH XK. ac Se, c laiming, 3 3 -year- —_ o- up, one v : Pasi. ic’? +. . ™ ee at 4 ~ . - on, den ® r—W J > «= ¢ and one-sixteenth $ at post lI ime — $100, S25 — or Equivalent By ye rT I - | iY JE F F F RSON P. ‘RK SCRATCHES Ss. F 3 Y Turk S Mathews O dFellow “IL Ensien. i i i a a i a a a a a a Racing Workouts } Oe ae At Fairgrounds. ORLE EANS, De ithe Mil Ang’ en! lane, 1-06. fourths _ mile—Arabian. N -EW + TRIPLE TIE FO! FOR COAST FOOTBALL ae One | ' By ave PORT LAND, .¢ ' soe ‘oast llegwiate today formally rec- the University - rv Teme Va erences Ta ty = 4iiisS Oi Ath-| | 0 a tie with Stanford and | the 1927 cham pionship by for rn Calhfornia footba!] ing the Schwabacher trophy | Each the three schools. it four months of G COl nning two and being tied other two +O ee 1928. 1 four iference undefeaté but ‘ach and tied one each rant. | eonference discussed rf) 3.5.| “round robin” system in drawing up future football schedyles, a plan 53:| Wheraby dates would be . abe “fT Li t@arms were | ; 7 - ; shifted over a four-year period, assuring | “ehths—King | 4 P €ij) ualization of Claprock 1: Smoky Day OF |} will report at the 42% . Time Ni th Ae “y*s : faced KIGHTH RACK— t b2a0% ik son) $2.16" 8.80 8.00 | we f- P imaset « } Murrice > 2s " . P : ” aA i ae Fifth ° com ‘ oa ur Pelle. Mise Frank. Singat Ser Drac: 2 Tv" ‘He V's 7 Eve rhth——Ro erate Tl. Marsie E.. tice On. Beiter Luck. » eo” ADMISSION PRICES (-eneral—tinetoding use of clamp skates Couper Books— ‘it Admissions)... .. Chiléren arder 13—~ (Mornings and Afternoons) . BARGAIN SESSIONS Dally at 7:30 end 8 P. M. Saturday mornings fter- Also —— ey and Holidars Rg gy Bolideys. Ex- A @. eugene, promo hy big games. The pro- | to a committee ‘Patsy Jane Works Fast. ; | mornin | future. isprinters quartered at the New Or- lleans track, went six furlongs in , same (during the past few days. ization and Sweet Lady, both owned | by (on the way to Jefferson ithe | horses won | errati c bt | 590. ' UF. 'Senator Johnson | shipped Susanna, | Oh iwill do the ridin ~4¢} | wita : Summ | Park where appr HE good filly, Patsy track yesterday zy in the fast time 1:20 3-5. Patsy Jane is nearing her best racing condition and will be seen under colors in the near Rag Time. one of the best Jefferson Park the and 1:03. 1:16 4-5. Two Toms went distance in 1:16 2-5 Boy, five eighths in - * 7 Mose Goldbiatt’s good horse, Sir Peter spread a hoof in his last race Alom'‘s and will be out of trainings for sev- | ury put Sir of the runni: g the Handicap at Jefferson the New Year's Handi- eral weeks. The inj Peter ‘hristmas a and . Ze out .OF Park ‘cap at Fairgrounds. ts = = Four horses died at New Orleans Real- contracted fever Park and J. Reynolds, died Friday. Walter Lady Paramour died Thursday. 4% ‘Seagram Leads thin SEAGRAM, Canz- led the list of DWARD F. dian sportsman, money winning owners during Canadian racing season, His 74 races and $110.6135. with third mon's Walter J. Salmon was second, $36.125. and J. C. Fletcher with $27,210. Display. Sal It brilliant coit, led the horses with $17.200 won. He won two races and was second once in three starts. Harry Baker, with four firsts to his credit. won $15.,- Ovila Bourassa, under con- tract to the Seagram Stable, the leading rider. He rode winners. A. Snider was second Mann third. ’ 7 7 = . horses N. Camden. has '/! New Orleans are Oh} Rothermel, Moneague and Nor’Easter. Oh Susanna, Nor’- Easter and Rothermel will carry Camden's colors in the stake races Susanna is a sprinter and Rotherme!l a distance horse. Nor’- Easter’s best performances are over a distance of six furlongs. D. E. Stewart will have yroughbreds at Fairground Joffe rson Park. Willie heuae ge for the stable. r ‘* ° Jockey Frank Coltiletti, rode on the Metropolitan great Success during er, motoring to J ; v9 An Fe li . ie Wiil riage iree ance. Among the 12 to the is & Coffroth Book Dec. 15. on the Coffroth future book tkin, general HE first odds Handicap in the made by J. P. charge of the | ; efferson jane | worked five furlongs over the | of | Officials of the Westgy teur Athletic Union haveg March 31, next, as the 3 third annual field champtonships, ae¢ an announcement last indoor | Robert L. Probst, chai Registration Committee, ated the meet wil} Fen wick’s | Transvaal and Hal Price Headley’s | 1@ iy pm Ca mpionships almost f Probst 8 meet will att 1 of college ns than ever / opinion is based upon / several college and and Re 3 + six open events: announcing = ccaches complained lat they did not know of the n ne time -.) cx | schools and four ete ‘spite the fact that many @ teams eligible for the ¢ pet 4 ition | schedgles and had ‘cials to anticipate the ° before the meet was to list it on their The 1327 | tracted finished their fact that 484 entries were ff ithe of | the ' Spirited competition ws ir all of the prep school cause of the Keen tnter former | | lated last season last meet leads more than 5§0¢ 1928 carnival wm tbere heuser-Busch trophy was § com petition. ent in possession Of Be School, will become the property of the school thre / nua ) | : ’ | named Tech 19 sha AS ii ’ tracks : ; manager of the Tijuana racetrack, ; will be announced when the | weights are made public Dec. 13. Display, Black Maria, Cotiegemet and Handy Mandy will probably rule the favorites for the first month. ie . - C. Lindseth, promising | rider, under contract to! Jockey entice 'sTreatest times. It fs” lly to the team number of Harpetee Neselitag | By the Aseomated Press. - ITTSBURG, larpster of Akron, ape of is the regular quarte Dec. 10- er entries from v1 Te a The trophy, | at 28 football saved. 3 = 2 a rere ee ee Cid | Friday 30 due toa a > ceie | with Ponim | He accepted ont three 1 © . owner of the Chattanooga be club. his return 101 brated and The Mt ng the visitors at Friday were Mark Koenig mi prominent rack ebail players. Strang” of the Southera land Johnny Dobbs, hi manager, were visitors SOi1 Park. .O Those Who Treat Em Rough If you’re like hundreds of mar 3 who give your gloves hard and ° rugged wear, it is suggested you get acquainted with the durability and smartness of © Adler’s Buckskin Gloves, fa- vored alike for sports and” dress wear. There's « store nearby selling Adler's Gloves jacob Adler & Co., Inc., New York ae Fit FOR. EVERYBODY >. Irwin, returned tet ee after a layoff: Bn Ot «ee S Ween acs Pe Sie: PTR Fete sets roa div Ry 4 ty Be ae AER, 4 ere By Dent McSkimming. after a slow start, the St. Loulg goceer League race has suddenly developed @ degree of rivalry &@ palance of power which prom — competition. A month wo clubs were ee wos down nd division, ra wit. i x oe Then there was an Both the Morgans and rwent a change, yers were added and for met om were induced to returm o the game. Now the race is tary affair and this afterne the Ben Millers, leading the will have easy time winning the Morgans, who are on the tom. z Peewee Fitzgerald Returns. Leo “Peewee” Fitzgerald, one the most prolific goal getters seen in a St. Louls uniform, cor pack to the game today at left for the Ben Millers, after absence of two seasons. Jim L may also make his first appea of the séason at center forward f the Millers. Manager Foley suspended Halfback Raphael and ig his place elther Bollar per, Heidenry, Vaughan or Cu will be used. Foley has plenty men. The Morgans wil! present the usual lineup, but there is a pility that Gene Thumm of the man Sports Club will appear

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-—— —— = HE ‘BILOXI ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RE a SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGESS TZGERALD’S RETURN SHOULD AID BEN M LG LEADERS “See 21 TRACK MEETS Jones Ball a caren, ~ SCHEDULED FOR ee Serasty s ‘Molar Couly 0 Blue, & | Eastern Activity Will Start Tate. Brady to Shift For: | en TUESDAY NIGHT 7 and Extend to te ttt - ree hartaee me ~ nee x WAALU. TITLE = TO BE HELD H HERENEXT macs | ‘Probst, in Making 4-. nouncement, Says Annual Games Will Again Be De. MONDAY NIGHT . M. CG, A, INDUSTRIAL DIVISION. Dat Club vs. Americans, 7:30: Mis- _sourl Pacific ws. Puri 2 : | onal Shoe ys. Shell. 9:30. ” 30: Interna MONDAY tn gig Yee Gravols Toggery vs. Y. H $330: | Atlanta Golfer Asserts That Shots From Uphill Lie Furnish Ep- tirely Different Problem Than Those Pre- sented by Downhill Lie. Cc. A. INDUSTRI AL DIVISION Centurys ws. Wagners, 7:30: Endicott- yh3 j in Effort to Spread Johnson vs. Westerns. 7:30. ' TUESDAY NIGHT—OPEN DIVISION 1. Los Angeles vs. delphian's clever defense has car- | | boxes in this affair meeting the i'ried him through ore than 100/ winner of the \Corp, Schwarts- ae a ry . and he has yet to be | Newsboy Brown engagement for cnock the flyweight crown. ‘Setters K O'd Twice. The title ta va@ant gince the t#- Siattery has been administered untary retirénfent who has played golf for many 3 79° vears the adjustments in stance . and swing are wholly instinctive, ‘ > ‘nowledzge has been tfit and the know g : ~ ny 4 f " $2. 78) ‘*Universal’’ Electric Perco- quired almost always without con- 16- beet ae neeseee $4. 17/|. _lators and Urns at Greatly | sciousness of anything different. 24-Lig t t it. *eeeeneee Reduced Prices. | 32-Light Outfit $5.56 | | . The main considerations in playing eset) : », ) | Hendryx Bird Cages returned to the saddle layoff since Nov. $0 due to a suspension. Lindseth |celebrated his return by winning offroth with Ponimoi and The Musketeer. book! He accepted on! three mounts. reneral | ° . ° track, | mong the visitors at the Tijua- the ina track Friday were Benny Ben- 15.|gough, Mark Koenig and Willie bfomor; hamm, prominent major league Obably | baseball players. Strang Nicklin. first |owner of the Chattanooga baseball | club. of the Southern a enectatial ; | BOXING GLOVES iand Johnny Dobbs, Chattanoogs ' Ma mMising | manager, were visitors at Jeffer- Fact to/)son Park. red enameled, 33 inches long with 1Oduch rw bear- genuine “Thi- aap Complete with , one The regular $5.00 versal’’ 6-Lb. Iron. cord and stand. de of soft, tan glove ss blow is as (as it is to the | gource of a great percent _ power of the stroke. | There are two more kinds sloping lies which are likely cause trouble. Often, in the course of any round, we may find our bal resting cither above or below the place where Our stance must he from any unusual position are to py s a . In Duco Finish preserve balance and to avoid fa!!l- ing away from the shot. To >t Beautiful patterna in the latest shades of finch and coral, salmon and blue, China the weight of the body behind the important to a golfer red and biack, wep beet are eres e for this sale .. poxer. It is the BIRD CAGE STANDS age of t! Beautifal patterns finished in the —— shades to match the om NESTOR JOHNSON ICE SKATES famous “Flyer” brand, with shoes ached. Ali sires in stock; pair, fi dll HHH . an AIM Veloce ball-bearing bicyc 4 wheels and bber tires; tubular stee] frame. Small Size ‘$ 8.65 Medium Size. .$10.95 _ Large Size . ..$11.95 — ee “BOOKIE” STILL HELD AFTER RETURNING $2000 WAGER TO PITT STUDENT By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 10.—A for $2000, posted a former Uni- Those Who ‘Em Rough ke hundreds of men our gloves hard and ar, it is suggested guainted with the ;and smartness of ickskin Gloves, fa- e for sports and certified check by Z. M. Bremen, versity of Pittsburg student, Cc. J. Schinninger of Altoona, as a |wager on the recent Pitt-Penn | State football game, was returned | | to him today by Schinninger, who is under arrest here charged with | defrauding Pitt supporters out of | | approximately $8000. The check | | was returned in Morals Court aft- | er Bremen testified he wagered ' that amount with Schinninger that —_ Pitt would defeat Penn State, but | FOOTBALL was unable to find the man to col- Strong pebble ‘eath- lect his winnings after the game er with fine rubber Schinninger, ‘who represented oo gen — Oo if af the time as “C. £. with | RVING SETS 3-plece Sets with genuine stag han- || | ; ° —_ red steel. Regularly raw) | “North Star” aunt $3.39] "$8.39 Roller Bearing Roller Skates Extension pattern for all sizes from 6 to 12 years. “DAISY” AIR RIFLES When Junior brings Dad his after-dinner + f e “LIONEL” ELECTRIC cigar, the contentment of fine tobacco becomes just Specially priced for this sale. one more bond of union between the man of tomorrow and the man of today TE ee - ‘ himeseil &U Hvgus, representative of a New C Yerk broker’ was ordered held r i while police sought to locate oth: SOCCER BALLS vith guar- Pitt men who were victimized. Genuine oe w sutess binder We have on display a large_assortment of Lienel Accessories, such as lamps, signals, es, tunnels, etc., at unusually low prices. : PEDAL BIKE ; GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL EXTENSION MIRRORS For the small child, with rubbersired |g Platform’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE wheels and pedals. This ts a close-out . MONDAY NIGHT—INDUSTRIAL DIY. 8 :00—enturys vs, Checkers. PO Water Gitis’ Assn. vs. M. K. T. L w > TURSDAY NIGHT—JUNIOR_ DIVISION. ‘MELLO 7:30—Beli Revenue vse. MeEiroy-Sleen. - oes —Soam Side Chevrolet vs. C. W. | A. are. ’ 9 :00—Bell Commercial ws. St. Michael's or THURSDAY NIGHT—SENIOR DIV KION. 8 :00—Bacheler Girlie we. Red B} 2:245—Holiands .\a. Peetc. FRIDAY NIGHT—JUNIOR DIVISIO’. Hip A. C. we. Killarney ‘ 8:45—Fvuntains vs. Melland Jcs. S a Store nearby Adler's Gloves & Co., Inc., New York TTI EE EEO TT Ia et ~ ‘COOL 7-inch Mirrors ; table bracket. Extra «pecial Beveled Pilate Glass nickel-plated adjus- f | EVERYBOD $1.39. @ 1or7.G.¢C. Ca oe

Page 24

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ? __ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER LI, 1923 eereee 7 “eS am ~" eteeeenaeeee $B oe ‘ ~ ~\* =+es** . x 7 : * ~ ” SS Aaeeee ess Ss => ~ %,55 . . « ee ee | “PART FOUR. Debut of Miss Do you remember when you [@ ; played “sickness in the house”? [J ; M 1SS Loraine Perhaps you were the worried {[@ . little mother, or the confident doctor doing his best to save the “make-believe” patient. And if you were the doctor, it was very likelythat youprescribed Listerine, the safe antiseptic. For since 1879, Listerine has been accepted as a genuine first aid in the care of sore throat and colds. It has checked millions of cold guilax, with pink shades softening weather complaints before they ee man ak a had a chance to become serious. (i shaded bulbs about the ceilings of Supper was served at midnight At the first sign of throat irri- tehaped table for the debutantes escort, seating 96, laid in the & tation, 8 EB ¥ with repeatedly. adorned with alternating clusters of Use it full strength. If improve- roses and stevia and branched along its entire length. As a b ment is not soon apparent, con- cetamer shy Wau peinted op éark [ot twinkling stars and a full-orbed moc sult your physician. Lambert gene acts rm Pharmacal Company, St. ‘Louis, minstrels entertained the 500 gu Receiving with Mr. and Mrs, Mo., U.S. A. | Miss Smith, were Miss Lora daughter of Mr. James Hamilton Miss Mary Ellen Selden of Ming.. Miss Smith's guests, wh Miss Tenore' Sal Weds F. G. B In Washi Granddaughter of Lat tus J. Wade Is Mar Ceremony Attend Large Group of Soe ii He see seas, atte es He . RT, R * oe ae ARG HEL ng Dee REEF ge . tat ner : ute, yy: es ee ee - a ds . . RE I ign bp 2 = ye" . sah ea UT x AO ANE, ay aso eee! oe Meee 2 pet : me ea : os PEPIN OLEH ba VOR IE Miss Mary Ellen Selde Country Club Party denias in Profusior FP OTS . OTE IUY mer BOWER of gift flowers sece given @ debutante in recent of every hue, giant chysant! gardenias and even forget-m p Sit arranged in more than 69 completely covered one side of the the St. Louis Country Club, Friday ‘the debut ball of Miss Katheriz Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. don Smith of 6500 Ellenwood ay entire interior of the club was Fe YES SEES MIDTR D AOETE RRO TIER Nan ad. Siesta ra tpig Sg KTR ROD Rs asp EIDNET gh ty Le ID bi ail Sal ei Se Se lida pedal d Ni iat itis we al aa Re a eee! a as cs a ses oie we ne ie “ a ee - a aN A. 2 > he all Te a Me Ee A | ee ne Ph OO aceite ‘ ¢ ye B, © Me ent Sine err re REO Se 8 a oe oe " 2 i tb Ae yh eg | 2 ee Pam a pF, st BY ‘ : “ii » * a Ki PEEEM A eae BY cee" “gay. ins Sipe otily . x tv Pe et PEPE gy oe. — A tfeg aoreaien baat . stata Ty Ps as pat, ig 4 - J oe ae fs fa. — jie m 4 & OR ehh oy Lancer . eee A aging , " vel : a ’ PhS ; : WASHINGTON, REPRESENTATIVE group Washington society attended at noon today of Miss daughter of Mrs. Lee Petit W of St. Louis, and granddaughter tus J. Wade and the late Mr. W Gilbert Blair of New York, at home. A vested boy choir, ace a stringed orchestra, sang the as Mr. Warren led the bride to vised altar of .palms and ferns pink roses,where the ceremony formed by the Rev. Father E. L. St. Matthew’s Church. The bride’s wedding gown was. & white satin bodice and bouffant and she wore her mother’s pOint-applique lace afranged u entine cap of pearis. She carried and lilies of the valley. Miss Bertha Norton of New Y¥« honor; Miss Anne Kennard W Louis; Miss Helen Runkle, Mi Thompson, Miss Laura Towne Helena Lodce, bridesmaids, we Fellow tulle gowns over tea rose Their hats were peach colored braid and they carried old-fashic quets in paper holders. Lenore Denver, cousin of the bride, se Siri, in a peach colored batiste ‘arrying a bouquet. Mr. Pierrepont Blair of Boston, the bridegroom, was best man. TF ® Bumber of entertainments for Party preceding the wedding, Towne giving a dinner in honor | ing party. Mrs. Joseph Leiter luncheon for her Friday and there ‘ral other hosts. Mr, Blair is the son of Mrs. Blair, New York and Brookline, , = . ore: > oudlpeegpsom from Harvard ia THE NEXT TIME! ff a * . B &: iictess tok an amen ee a 1 f % hast ' @ 7 ced law in Boston and in : Bi _ ‘ the spring of 1924, when he was The next time you buy | ie | Sle : of the Allied Debt Commi a dentifrice ask for a | oie We =. whe as | . be ’ arren, who assisted Listerine Tooth Paste we =. [= at 25¢ the large tube. an * costume of gray ct It has halved the tooth — Fone OUt-of-town included the nF . F- sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charies paste bill of more than as |PMladelphia;: Mr. and Mrs. Dudley two million people. 7S Boston; MrsDaniel Freeman Falvey of New York: M MeLur@ Clark, Mr. and & Jr. and Mrs. Wade Sc) se A :% wht og Ue ae ads i 2 > ¥ reat 77 @ : — the reception and when .. Tidegroom ‘left for a weddini ate wore @ tailéred eéstume of trimmed im outria, with at te They wil a ®t 1140 Fitth avenue, New

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. TRG, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "iia SS as 4 SOO ILUADLIONNIS I A 4 4 4, "4 siaaeiaieill : LOTTE rn “I Bie 4s a, ‘ oe . 4% Pa _ . >. * "ts StF FAAAL SGA rs : ¥ e ee ee - . ‘ie eg , - ys ee ee = Se ROE RI 1 Me 4 i / / QQ a RQ HAS ~S QAGSszsi SSSSSSSS SSS ESSER, o~“~ te a ——_ ‘ : SS * ae rs ; ‘ ar : aap Sa te te te te hs bl . =“. Ae ™— ae »" . . % Se VOH Pea SS a ee ee he Se ee a4 * .* . ee Ry - i s . — > . - Re . ~~ ay : . a) ENS OREN Se Se BS ) —_ sro reanntinden-pereteapitnicr- tele iar eae ae *. al A 4! ai ” os 8 at Ny ell ty pt ty * ea *\ MQ Se he —_ A s * A / 4 0 fre aie 4 Yan ee ee . re eee ee ee ass 7 wt x ee. SNe: ns . acts Sake a* aw’ — SS eee Se AA’R ? >. RRR teoat SS S x : A B : Bi a re - + * , - aa . ethan: ns i, ae, RE: Si oe mS Ci ee Pek ~ an ae od ame” 6 il iv RTE. 12 UA eA Say ra: . i We erg RoE eae, + oe . 7. S , ‘tual 4 Rien lo AR aah ‘NX NS . ‘ s : “ wa S wetianaananann we \ as* “4 ~ . ; o\ ANAANS 6008 anna? . >. ” Te et “yh Dp F Oh en tae ° g 2, Vs “4, Gug* 4 4, hee inred, 4 “Ge, , ws WY IVY Wy ie oo 7 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, PAGES 1—18 > 1 kl ae. 3 , _ Utc Y. , ' 5 y e : . m ' . “1, fe ‘|e P Debut of Miss Katherine Smiith and get : ly MIKY | 5 a A 3 e Beet Meg a >t, “Uy 7, : ss %e ao 4 ; y 3 , * . e¢ / / B Yfnnitt? 2 Cia & : Ly /, ; es es os, : ly, y f the house”? |. ~@a) @ [SS Loraine Grover in | Ora ower re — oy YO, Cis fe, ee ONY Sp: : i . iti , i Si we, / he confident {| 1 ¥ Miss Mary Ellen Selden of Minneapolis Shares Honors at —_ Z Vi ssttosavethe f ~ ) | Country Club Party — Roses, Chrysanthemums and Gar- . . | 4, Y Zi, G i] : . ia f | B fi given 2 debutante in recent years, roses ald green chiffon embroidered in silver, Miss oupresct ibed £: | Ae every hue, giant chysanthemums, love- Smith wore white crystal beaded chiffon over .* ganged in more than 50 baskets, beauty roses and lilies of the valley. Miss e has been epmpletely covered one side of the lounge of Grover was in ivory taffeta, made en bout- id i ) eae © first aid m sthe debut ball of Miss Katherine Herndon cream roses. Miss Selden, a classmate ot! E Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hern- Miss Smith at the Westover School in Con- ons of cold . d . % ei & tire interior of the club was festooned in ¢garrieg butterfly roses. it © before they. dj ‘AL of aoilas, with pink shades softening the glow An unusual number of dinner parties pre- acome serious. ho : "es a k bulbs about the ceilings of each room. ~ o’clock breakfast = © ‘Supper Was served at midnight, with a as . | B escort, seating 96, laid in the East room, ‘it repeatedly. | BS @ adorned with alternating clusters of Columbia gong its entire length. As a background a apparent, con- | eS summer sky was painted on dark canvas, with | it. During the supper a band of strolli y -. E & se i. Ps ad is ; ; AY: Z myygien, 4, i 4 ls entertained the 500 guests. ee 7 ti, YE py, Snspiy,. yah “Z% y, St. Louis, @ aniastre —=— ,. a yo Ltt py Miss Smith, were Miss Loraine Grover, alge ty a f “ny LE ee ee ae | Mr. Hamilton Grover and er yea 4S Wy ig 7 daughter of {r James am on sOves nett es Se. a 4 JA MISS ang , , »S a Pe Brea eres i , oe ie: Me 4 ae Miss Smith’s guests, who shared xh fee | p ea ee i SELDEN, ee _ f See Be ; Geeta =f Minneapolis, who is % MISS ALICE | 1 Miss Lenore Scullin oT of Miss Kather. {daughter of Mr. aud & F 7 Ca OS ae | a ine Herndon } Mrs. Ben G, Chapman 1D Weds F. G. Blair ; me 4 5 . . a1) Arhen-Brenncr - place, will return from ee Vl College for the te ~—Dieckman tus J. Wade Is Married in Ceremony Attended by i yi q { tt, : se r when you | @ § the worried | = =) & 4 fi bs a By : Yi Hient. = at ft ©§6denias in Profusion Against Background of Summer Sky. Y }/ 3 és Z % 7 th | eh e fig g eee : se : ff the doctor, it tps : a BOWER of gift flowers second to none honors. Mrs. Smith was gowned in eme! ~_ ¥ ee a ib Gti tiseptic. For ee ss ; - iy gardenias and even forget-me-nots, artis- flesh-tinted chiffon and carried American the Sty Louis Country Club, Friday night, for fant and beaded Slightly. Her flowers were pat and colds. ' gon Smith of 6500 Ellenwood avenue. The necticut, wore an all over crystal frock and “yom the chandeliers, and dozens of rose ceded the ball and the guests remained for a . . 4 = of throat irri- : @ Gebaped table for the debutantes and their i If improve- | 2 ‘yoses and stevia and branched candelabra d a full-orbed moon lightinz an. Lambert —— : Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Smith and pe 2 Poe ee, a le} “th Vt10 7 ld f Mi € lis, Ree a fom. ee Bie . Y a F 24a / ~~) «MARY ELLEN “Ccaranammmanatlll” the much feted guest CHAPMAN, Smith. Jr, of Kingsbury 4 Granddaughter of Late Fes- Large Group of Society. 4 94 7 vill? wl infrdige Hhedusl red) se MISS LORAINE GROVE who made her début with Miss Kath- erine Smith at a ball, Friday night, at the St. Louis Country Club. — ashen Brenner, Miss Mary Dickson Becomes Bride of * James G. Hinkle To wedding of Miss Mary Francis Diek- ans. ~ MY WY WS WA SSIS ANAASAAAS > J NA s .) N MQHQHn»n WS =" AAS AS “AANAAAN WASHINGTON, Dee. 10. REPRESENTATIVE group of resident A viesiasion society attended the wedding at noon today of Miss Lenore Scullin, m daughter of Mrs. Lee Petit Warren, formerly Me St. Louis, and granddaughter of Mrs. Fes- *@ tus J. Wade and the late Mr. Wade, to Floyd @ Gilbert Blair of New York, at the Warren home. A vested boy choir, accompanied by a stringed orchestra, sang the wedding music as‘Mr, Warren led the bride to the impro- Yised altar of palms and ferns dotted with pink roses,where the ceremony wag per- formed by the Rev. Father E. L. Buckey of m St. Matthew's Church. The bride’s wedding gown was made with ® 4 Whitesatin bodice and bouffant tulle skirt, “a oe Simmer 2 | | ok she wore her mother’s wedding veil of yrs _) SQ QNRAa|»©”®nNNwNn te % % © > & eae oe oD se ee .~&% eo & son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dick- son Jr., and James Gaff Hinkle of Boston, one of the most important socially of the entire season, took place at noon yesterday in Bofinger Chapel of Christ Chureh Ca- thedral. Dean Scarlett performed the cere- mony before a lily-banked altar lighted by tapers, in the presence of a fashionably ~&% > Ss RAG GQ0 AW RQ QOQHa Mw ~ ~ eB NSASA NV RASN ARR RABE CA Vame Neat ace: . WS SQA RV HNN *. WAQu = eo SS eR RANKER Cea eeek Se enn NNOODDD!. SSS NNN To 4, “hs Lg si j S thats were peach colored horsehair bald and they carried old-fashioned rose bou- “Mts in paper holders. Lenore Thomas of ° D ° ‘ ae » Cousin of the bride, served as flower Chanoine vmnet 3 «Bn, in a peach colored batiste frock, and : t ; a pe" H din St. Louis _ Me. Pierrepont Blair of Boston, brother of OnNOYE a bridegroom, was best man. There were p Mumber of entertainments for the bridal . HANOINE ERNEST DIMNET, of the BY preceding the wedding, Miss Laura (Coambra Cathedral in Paris, France, who _—. giving a dinner in honor of the wed- 3 a ® party. Mrs. Joseph Leiter gave a smal! . for her Friday and there were sev- @ al other hosts. guest of honor at several dinner parties, and was Miss Elizabeth —— daugh- MISS ‘VIRGINIA MURRAY > &, Blair + oer ; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mor- =, “as is the son of Mrs. Lafayette G. other entertainment is pla | inn of Waebeter Genes. of Trenton, N. J., the guest of Miss of Mrs. B. L. Craig of Chicago, and John C. Ernest Lovering, William Bailey and Stewart tag York and Brookline, Mass. He Tuesday night’ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. rams. Jane Pirrung, who will share’ hon- Nulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nulsen Elliot, all of Boston. bee — ema hegter es a eie my Taussig of 4506 Maryland avenue, entertained ~ ors a a" hostess at - sg of 3437 Lenatellow boulevaéd: ot 6 Meeicel A treakfnat tee thé immediate families tole . a group of guests for him and the following ’ b 7 d | party Vec. . —Ashen- Brenn Mr. and Mrs. Nelees. The ceveinene! wel bee. lowed at the home of the bride's parents, 5603 ed law in Boston and in New York VW omen S e. u dalenddr aia Parnas © ree range MA tring of 1924. when he was made ad- evening Horace Swope gave a dinner at his | formed by the Rev. Dr. John L. Romer, gsbury cou r. an rs. Hink ‘Whe = wae 1 o'clock. The president of Lindenwood College and former 4¢parted for San Franciseo to sail for # five of the | i rsday night the Woman's Round Sa ie PR - ceded by a luncheon at | Allied Debt Commission, and iz home. Thursday nig A: interesting calendar of events for the artists will be’Miss Edith Piper, soprano and pastor of the Tyler Place Presbyterian Weess’ stay in Honolulu. They will spend asses SSS585 5504 “2 ree TN . TTY eae, S * _ ‘ s al x.) ** ey CRED he ving*s'« mate Ses —* POW — QIAN NY Nonny tn : , vani , is H. Burlingham, . wy he ie “i 4 the National City Bank, New York Table, organized by Mrs. Louis H. Bu ~ , St. Louis Woman's Club is announced William McGregor, pianist, both former St. Church. There were no attendants and the the week of Jan. 21 fn St. Louls on their 4a Warren, who assisted the obrida! had the interesting Frenchman as guest o! day ag? je a te Bais ay | bart; in efi ; ite dinne t the Forest Park Hotel today. Louisans who have received recognition in guests were limited to members of the two way to Boston to reside. | ne the COTO ONT: DONO Or ete b, unoxe in French before rnmreday, Dec.-15, Dr. Anne Walter Fearme the Fast families. The bride was gowned in tan Mr. Hinkle’s mother, Mrs, Charles M. ‘ ay ic - ’ ‘ . etor ~ £400 be se us S Costume of gray chiffon. Guests and Friday night he spoke in, — of Shanghai, China, will give an illustrated transparent velvet with a corsage of orchids, Hinkle of Oster7ille, N. ¥., and New York: , 7 : _ icn 4 4 ; same : . » : . “s > » @ OU ite Le 8 i ; -¥ yi he iit : atBhab « m -* « 2% ‘ ( aalie ipgeintlenge nd ilgi doecedli ss ena Gioia eas aap erg ’ ieachoos. Dr. Fearee ln eumer Of ME. bridge expert. Plans for this affair will be in St. Louis after a wedding trip. The bride Mrs. Daniel Holmes of New York, all came » phia; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley P. Rame} dinner at her home 38 Portland place, fol- Osear Johnson of 38 Portland place. For ,. pet m lat wep is a graduate of Mary Institute and Miss %® 5t. Louis for the ceremony, They depart- _* e - - , — nar . he . ’ mhie ny ’ : } ) ’ Cec ia tt # | : » : “a ; MrsDaniel Freeman and Mr lowed by a box party at the Symphony Or many years she has had her own hospital in re -.). Bennett’s School in Millbrook, N. Y. The @¢ last aight for their homes. The grooms a Falvey of New York; Mr. and Mrs. chestra concert. a a i, Shanghai and is much beloved there because : ' | 2 ‘ stale Suan | Bran- War prevented a formal debut, but she bas ™ea were guests of honor last night at a dia- ql Ne ee ee ey eee ea, on earn” cae of her work among the natives OR, OE, ov SES ee te hi a been active in the affairs of the younger set. "€F siven at the St. Louis Country Club by a Jr. and M V r ll of St. 2 dinner for Chanoine Dimnet at noon, and som De Cou at 8 o'clock. ee : 5 Sa ii? ie il ame « : bade wee 7 co ‘ : P After the . i d , bride Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brooker of the Cella road. for the visiting conductor of the Symphony sity and is @ member of the Racquet, Uni- oa . a4 eception and when the bride sr. ee a che i a ene ian Metlaash eet thie th Monday Morning Lecture. versity and Glen Echo Country Clubs. he bride is a graduate of Mary institute groom ‘left for a wedding journey, Mrs. John Fowler of. vo Westmoreland place orchestra, Signor Molinari and the Signora. MONGAY - and spent two years at Smith College. t's Mrs. Craig, with her son. Robert Collins, , Wore @ tailored costume of beige-colored will have him at tea tomorrow at her home, The entire personnel of the Women’s Com- The Monday morning lecture at the Junior became ember of the Jenter = trimmed ia nutria, with a > eerie and in the evening William Booth Papin of! mittee of the Symphony will be the guests League club rooms will be given tomorrow came from Chicago for the ceremony, as did wa 5 ® > of J <age e i to correspond. They will make their 4925 Pershing avenue will give a dinner ia of the club. at 11:30 o’clock by Dr. William Sullivan, wo her daughter, Mrs. Charles Powell of Nash- the perial during her debut rear. She * ®t 1140 Fifth avenue, New York. his honor. Jan. 19 the club will give a musicale, pre- will talk on “Current History.” ville, Tena. Continued on Next Page. Jan. °6 the club will have as its guest,

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 4 | ea RUTH JESSE ¥ 7 MISS MARJORIE JEAN TARLTON' | Y MISS MARIAN LOUISE BISCHOFF ¥ || Social Diary of the Debu an f Travel News 0 va 8 es SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 « PAGE 2 Parties and Other Socia Activities| «.. ore quan % “ty Zo T Mh hhh hh hh Mrs. Isaac Lippincott of 5944, boulevard, was honor gas * aoe 3 | Cabanne avenue will be hostess at | supper and da ae cae RS JOHN PRESTON walle a bridge luncheon Monday, Dec.| night at Hotel Chase, — 9 young sons will be 19, at the University Club for her/ess was Mrs. George Gm BF her two as the helideve aa niece, Miss Mairi Robertson, of | 7100 Washington boule Buests until re thee ate and Mead Scotland, who is spending the win- | Dorothy Green, Miss Jens vr phillips pee of 4260 West. ter as her guest; Miss Margaret Miss Martha Hurley, derick ©. Tuesday Mrs. Phil- Ryan, daughter of former Judge| Brauer and Miss - # re of honor at a tunch- and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan, and Miss’ sister of the guest of = “gps ws ee her sister, Mrs. Dun- Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, daugh- | Millar: Bingham, od Foon for ree jer of 6457 Cecil ave- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F.| man, Philip Laughi, j gan Ivers “ Mrs. Phillips. Lumaghi. George Surmeyer Jrg% ¥ was hostess. : =i ininiee : he | r and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gree: of 6203 Wash- | ¥°04 Morse, were guagg Sree ederick C. Lake Jr., of 6247 ington boulevard gave a luncheon! Mr. and Mrs. James i | Mire. rman avenue will entertain Wednesday for her daughter, ‘ss| of 54 Westmoreland pig 4 Wate preceding the dinner dance} Dorothy Green. The guests were|@ dinner party at the pee ene Fourth Friday Dancing Club, |; Miss Joan McLead, Miss Hope Skill. | Country Club Saturga Fo pich will be given in the ballroom man, Miss Celeste Hemmett, Miss ne Ls in we of . | age st. Louis Woman's Club. Janet Blanke, Miss Charlotte Nel- | Vougias Shields, Miss > ed from © in-taw and eee Breck, Miss Martha Dyer and Miss Mr. and M ve k’s brother-in- “ : rs. August’ ‘te. and Mrs. G. Theodore Sweetser | Margaret Ryan. of 4918 Pershing aventia oe carrytown, N. ¥. They also Miss Marie Reine Fusz, debu-; the Christmas seasog “4 of ests of Mr. Bonsack’s Yu, NO Me » SS SSS SSS SSSR SESES Se eS ESS se See SES SES MMMMOMBWI +e. SSSA ALE Boardman Bell Jr., 98 Aberdeen place, daughters of Mrs. Albert C. Fowler of 501 Clara avenue, for a tea to be given at the home of Miss | ye VA ‘tah Lae tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz of 6925 Delmar Ewing’s mother, Mra’ 4 of St. Paul, Minn. law and sister, Mr. and} prother-in- ' Plumb of Fairfleld,} Mrs. Dutro ‘Conn. gr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison and thelr daughter, Mrs. Frances I 1 ‘ R : R ET a Garrison McHenry, | ’ "en versie d iho residence of Mr. and Mra 2 1 Z nox} — ¥oa = s ee ee Mr. and}, Located and Op At Mrs. Gnesiools and their daughter; 821 LOCUST Siem om pining to snend tne tate} | ‘ginter in California. Mrs. Boyle Second Floor ‘and her children, who are passing j Entrance through Karges Honter the winter in Paris, France, where the children are in school, will be} “joined by Mr. Boyle for Christmas. | Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31} ‘qwestmoreland place will have as} Fowler on Clara avenue Tuesday Z afternoon, Dec, 13, at 4 o'clock, | Ade Two hundred guests have been in- Vy / vited. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will “uff MZ entertain at a mixed tea at their po “4 home in Kingsbury place, New Year’s Eve at 5 o’clock. They will | have as their guest for the holi- days, Mrs. Fowler’s father, Howard McDonald Allen of New Haven, Conn., who will arrive Dec, 24. Miss Julia Klipstein, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klipstein of 22 | Brentmoor, gave an_ informal | luncheon Tuesday at her parents’ , home, complimenting Mrs. Henry | Jocelyn Butler of Upper LaDue| road, a bride of several months. | Twelve guests were present and, included a number of the debu- |! tantes and former classmates of | Mrs, Butler at the Bennett School. | Mrs. Harry C. Henger of 3459, Halliday avenue will give a_ tea Tuesday, Dec. 27, from 4 to 6 o'clock, for her young daughter, Miss Marjorie Henger. The Women’s Auxiliary to the St. Louls Hotel Greeters gave a Christ- mas card party Tuesday at Forest Park Hotel. The Oriental room was. Pie ee Tt 280% ANYON sw * ih, State brn Take advantage of our Special low priceg. i. PERMANENT WAVES = & her guests for Christmas her son- | page. $9 ()() Realistic. $15 nee - _ ‘4n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. d VISTI ISOs St. Louis’ Most Beautiful and Finest Equipped Beauty and 1? Thomas Blumer of Boston, and; , | eet ee ra i » 8 eration Me joe Rie . eit ac Re ae ow yi vee ay P25 a> pen eae oie “os, ‘ r ye , z ' ‘ 3 ce x . 3 oa aaa aa wget o~ — — —e oe aenitte ian osiatel Soe Poth i Ye rs i = A : - ’ 230"s or =p 9 ae , . ~ Yis > wh, vx atte ter Pe wale ee oe “ sera “ =~ a $3 .s ee. es > _ — . os J on .. . os c ” Bs eS ee pS a a a Os ease 8 P 4 ~ eons eRe MP? Oe IF A ~~ Rao, eS oa A ee sy ofan oat oy sw cor a>: wp ws et elon == Renae aise a3 = “ ae Pe ae : . be ne bath on ae nae bicandeeedantase mt - = a - - . z — . : Se ata : " : : ~~ eases wen = fret hs ey 7 ae ee ee ’ ‘ " : > aie = ” ames om Pel vase tern : ° wre Pinsaps + i ‘SE = - = 7 = ‘ “es - . SR ara ey in, cers r Pc shag FIA rteg fe : odidiimialit ct oascs any er ’ r. hatin 2) pare ew y . = aul . 8 nace tem ‘. . pa oe pee ate . . . 69" = ah “Aout . ne Gly > a. gale een 2 aS eae ik he es mys . ~m asa ct . aN" Pow - es. REP DICTA A bc WEE Ms! hgh Pew 4 we boca a a +h oan POM AS OS LTD a Jar Pe Rt ‘ S* J a. ee H : ®: bee Pear ens ies ate rs ; . . —- . Tee et ose Bis Sf w r ; J : ee ; . rie, ge a . het Seger 7 0% ye Webbe he eet ee ~~ . : . . . e 4 - » os - ee ae ” Ba te) SAR Ta er Vie te Nie 4 ewe a CoA Sit a ake. saad aemneceiiiies oat ~ hae ee SIR Ss Seacied . . aan Ste, mr 7m : 4 : ‘ Tee pane ie Ts * + oo Dun ak nee 5 Hocmeey we 2 ; . oa ve - Sate res on a yr, Ase o* be se a v4 = 3 * ‘Sty ie 2 oe > . om Se ee ee ee wah eta . : . ; 1 : et a ? ar ES “eh amet : =s on ee , F P : ke é BTA. ig aoa. pe Fa Pe ORSON Rte aeeh' ap, wate ee aoae cn wk Ae ty ee pees mr ~ ~ - % SOEs . io ee ee ae - Boelak acini be tee to abe ae — . i . —- " ae ae ee * — — ~ 5 9 ete ye wae een — ST ee ee et oe - ” . ig —a + WANN b, “ay anes see Sd. EA & WHS waite ass eseeetiielisesssesly ed we " - Sense be seeestiiess® ore ests 3° ° i f ; j : ‘eae # on dos yh omg at Miss Lo- ster Groves, whose engagement to Montford- Aull, retta Hennelly, Miss Agnes Reilly, . Louis, was ? Freerdenstein, Miss Dorothy Joyce, announced yesterday —Kajiwara Miss Alice Igoe, Miss Agnes Collins, nit ‘ Miss Audrey Milligan, Miss Grace | Vendeventer place has as her7 guest her niece, Miss Mary Frost of Paris, France. Miss Frost's cousin, Miss Harriett McLaughlin, daugh- oe A yale eet /and Miss Vita Viviano, Miss Eliza- beth Hester, Miss Ruth Dougherty, Miss Alma Schaperketter, Miss Ruth Kansteiner, Miss Irene Fricke, Mrs. O. Bischoff, Mrs. A. J. Haverstick, Miss Helen, Miss Doro- thy, Miss Pearl, Miss Ruth, Miss Mabel and Miss Evelyn Bischoff. The hostess, who is a student at Fontbonne College, is president of the junior class. ‘ Miss Fern Oesterle, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, Charles O. Oesterle of | 7333 Le Veta avenue, Richmond | Heights, gave a bridge luncheon yesterday at the Osage Country Club. Miss Vera Darr, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Darr of 4535 Magnolia avenue, who will become the bride of Gustav W. Sturnfels, Dec. 17, and Miss Mildred Cole, datfghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cole of 5143 Pare aevnue, who will be married to Alvin Moleen of Des Moines, Ia., Dec. 27, were guests of honor. Several parties have been arranged for the prospective brides, among them = tea Mrs. C. D. Morley will have at her home, Women, of which Mrs. Eugene Marsh is president. A reception was given her at Hotel Statler Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sol K. Mandle of 5667 Per- shing avenue wags hostess at the Missouri Athletic Association at a | bridge luncheon to 65 guests, | Dec. 1. Mrs. L. William Ray willl be host- ess at a Christmas Wednesday afternoon at the home ‘f Mrs. William H. Allen, president of the Confederate Historical and Literary Society, 7001 Waterman avenue. Mrs. J. Brent Williams, Mrs. Reed B. Harkness, Mrs. L. M. Ma- son and Mrs. L. R. Sanford will serve at the tea table, Mrs. Charles A. Houts, president of the Women’s Federated Clubs, and Mrs, Charles B. Faris, State president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, will receive with Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Allen. Musical numbers will be given by Miss Elise Aehle, Mrs. Alvin N. musicale | guerite Reid. A male quartet, an asthetic dancer and a vote for the most beautiful woman furnished diversion. Mrs. Thoman Clement Rafferty of the Gatesworth Hotel will enter- tain the chain groups of the Con- vent of the Good Shepherd Aurx- iliary this afternon, frodm 2 to 6 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Rafferty will be Mrs. A. A. Cervantes, Mra, Hary Hellmuth, Mrs. P. J. Crow- ley, Miss Catherine Otto and Miss Helen Fitzgerald. The chain groups have been formed by the following young’ women, who will devote their ef- forts to increasing the membership of the Convent of the Good Shep- herd Auxillary: Miss Marjorie Hawkins, Miss Loretto Walker, Miss Kathryn Shaptaugh, Miss Mary Don and Miss Felicia Sprin- gle, Miss Pearl Stone, Miss Marie Murnane, Miss Mildred Pickle, Wty ee tsttceseccseee es oes (4) Mébssoaozceae? Ute ryyyyyyyyy ppt MRS. CHARLES H. HOYLE Mrs. Hoyle of 5702 Cabanne avenue, was recently made treasurer of the Women’s Spirit of St. Louis —Dieckmaa Memorial Committee. James G. Hinkle Continued From Preceding Page. the grand niece of the late David | R. Francis, former Governor of Missouri and later United States Ambassador to Russia, for whom she was named. Mr. Hinkle is a graduate of Yale, 1921, and during the World War served overseas with the Seventy-sixth (New En- | gland) division. He is a member | of the Eastern Yacht Clu’, Union | Boat Club and Yale Club | ; i ' Miss Harriet Baggot, Miss Helen Mulcahy, Miss Laura and Miss Margaret Fowler, Miss Albertine and Mis Margaret Goessling, Miss | Bernice and Miss Marian Westhus, Miss Doloris and Miss Beatta Gar- vey, Miss Queenie Murphy, Miss Marie Menetre, Miss Norma Fitz- gerald, Miss Martha Wesbacker and Mrs. Joseph Murnane. a 7 of Large, loose marcel effect with ringlet ends. No trouble setting—just comb hair and wave falls right in place. This is not an ordinary low-price Wave, but a Winter speciai. by expert operators. ossy and positively causes no pain. PERMANENT WAVE g 5 “Fitting the Our process leaves the hair soft COMPLETE 1127 N. Union Blvd Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe Phone FOre-t 1216 : ane | * GIVE FOR Vv eae Your Feet wont hurt in these shot x ww Adapto Model Genuine Alligator- $] 4,50 Heel § > ‘ net -. oe ter of Mrs. George McLaughiin of Chicago, whom Misa Frost has been visiting, accompanied her to 8&t. Louis. Before leaving St.* Louis, Miss Frost will be the guest off Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist of 4931 Pershing avenue. She will visit relatives in the Bast before; joining her mother, Mrs. Reginald} Frost, in France. , ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Steph- ens of 5165 Lindell boulevard will | have as their guests for the holl-} days, Mr. Stephens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens of Cin- | cinnati, O. : ; : Miss Delphine Force of Newport, R. L, will arrive Saturday, Dee, 23, for a visit with her sister. Mra. 8. T. G. Smith of 4516 Westmin- ster place. Mrs. Robert Holmes has ré- turned from California, where she} hag been the guest for several } weeks of her mother, Mrs. A. L. # ichols. ' Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard of 4 Portland place will have as her PS Oe oT daha 3s ‘pile, e ba ina oi eae oes P| / eR Cm 8 6B oe A : eRe ~pltia ia ta a ade SS ee a ty e : : : re vB IINY OP LOI oe -_ 5: . ; = yen oe - , “ seo Pe 4 fram doewrtacem - J ‘ Permanent Wave Certificate yyas NESTLE PERMANENT WAVE, $7.50 Complete. Finished In Approximately Two Hours. Marce] 75c Van's Special Facial 0608s od bC seb cies $1.25 Blaney, Mrs, Paul J, Guerard and Mrs. Arilen Lawson.: The Christ- mas story will be told by Mrs. Charles 8. Aehle. HERA Suests for the holidays, her son-in- | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brookmire of New York, Who will arrive Christmas even. Le 6 A hallncsinge ty +o Ag : 2 ee ‘If you’ve “tried every shoe @ the sun”, and found all of thent 7170 Washington boulevard, Dec. 17, A dinner party was given for them at Town Club Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Berger of ae Lat a! Naas os Dio iat eal whet at See on 5 pane’ . f aak seg pets > bs i a a a , - : pi ie ea <n Xt ~ ay a Sn she 3k aean eerepntmana tte sar te PII tonne tm ae rng me WA et Mats nee etars 53 2 1281 Hamilton avenue will be at home today to receive their rela- tives and friends to announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to George Pritzker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Pritzker, of 5931 Page boulevard. A surprise and miscellaneous shower was given Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. 8S. C. Puryear, 3503 Alberta street, in honor of Miss Mildred Grunz, who has an- nounced her engagement to Floyd Snider of Cadillac, Mich. Miss Grunz is the daughter of Mr. and Eighty persons attended the for- mal dinner dance, which opened the winter social season for the 407th Infantry, Organized Re- serves, last night in Hotel Roose- velt. Col. Edmund L. Butts, chief Shampoo and Marcel or Finger Wave (Bobbed Hair).... 25¢ Extra for Long Bobs and Long Hair Special Hot Oj] Treatments Phone NOW! GaArfield 2819-3053 THE VAN BEAUTY SHOP, 614 Olive St. of staff of the 102d Division, of which the regiment is a component part, was the guest of honor and, with Mrs. Butts, led the grand | CHRISTMAS SPECIAL march, | Lindell 1588 Make Appointments Now Lindell 1588 Mrs. R. A. Byers, wife of Capt. PERMAN ENT W AVE Byers, Adjutant of the division, dl- rected the group in singing songs of 1917, and herself sang several WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH ing in the comfort you seek. és 1H just seems to you that, nowher§ you be satisfied ... come in and your aching feet into a pak Mrs. B. F. Adams of Bradford, Mass, formerly of St. Louis, will] be the guest of her daughter, Mra | James Brooks Knight of Log Cabin} ©, and her sister, Mra. Louis La} Beaume of 5340 Waterman avenue. ) Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, noe been in La Jofla, Cal,/ | Since tlie autumn, fs expected to} / ®pend Christmas with her son-in-} law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. liam EB. Glogau of 4396 Lindwll ulevard, and a younger daugh- ) ter, Miss Betty Collins. Mra. Col«} lins’ other daughter, Mra. Hum-} a mee ~ 5 as Aang You won’t have to “break them You won't have to be careful @ i ae + bas rs. Leo de Smet Carton of 6357 a _, Sterman avenue and her som! number of steps you take .. - ATG YORE tancicn carton, wit aepent ator} PITITIIT Illi rrr | 5 . yet Je he holidays for Pasadena, Cal. | | won't have to feel like “hiding” pif. Eaward Trowbridge of| SITIRLEY’S , a ies £.. Mpeg tence, R. 1, formerly Miss Re-} SHOE STORE Ne est Hats feet” from critical observers: BURm tcc :2ci2 of St Louis witt come] they are comfortable to wears! ~ 79g fre “ire Troworiace wit ate au suche ret ree tore Hl Y Se eee ’ , aisleys. a ® - are 2 houn’ ' i T $ and $1 () Visit the Lane Bryant Foot Service Depart es mare te Mr. and Mra} s daughters of Mr. and M . | -* % Visit her sisters, Mra. V. seal 423 North 8th St. Mayfair Hotel Bldg. | Adaptos are as smart to look 4 | In All the Season’s Latest Developments. | ch a 3 © wedding of Miss Mz Drastically Reduced 3 FICE without seeing these wonderful women’s | : | a ' | W. Harris of 6218 Wa St 5136 Westminster place Smoke and Water Charming Models for All 7s ay petiler and Claude Tilltr It is impossible to realize this GREAT SACRI- Shoes of quality. Val ; | | quality. Values up to $18.50. sooo pairs Why Not Give Her a Hat | 4 408 ees COneers will return from | y ay me a College in Virginia to spead | ehal ry’ Sen 7 Witanetr varente. | £ 03 ot “ 9 | ; eC A = aren, moet : : ae wet: Of SS Kingsbury place, will | Ea a8 her quest for a few a _ Mre. John & Lionberger of 6335} "wood avenue. for s {t Slightly Damaged pn we Stock of Women’s ) ine Footwear Holiday Activities. Try Adaptos —and forget Ur i Jan. 24. q a -. 8 4d Mra David Randoloh} for your selection, AAA to most all sizes. We Advise Early Shopping for Christmas? | i Mary Benedict of Denver C Le s, accompanied b Miss Mar- aolos, acc r oy bined with our skilled operators, gives the large deep wave with or without ringlet ends. For the holiday season we are offering at oo oe ye a Nestle Circuline Permanent $ 50 ave Ol natural appearance. ) ° Mrs. Peter Grunz, of 7477 Elm av- sk : ators, gives th enue, Maplewood. Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns was the guest of honor ata luncheon meet- ing of the Forest Park College Club at Hotel Saum. Christmas gifts, many bearing the names of three generations of college alumnae, were presented to Mrs. Cairns. The club president, Mrs. H. E. Robin- son, and six past presidents assist- e@ in unwrapping the gifts. A musicalp rogram was given by E. R. Kroeger. The get-together luncheon will be in March to cele- brate the eighty-seventh birthday of Mrs. Cairns. . The St. Louis Lindenwood College Club will give a Christmas party, beginning with a luncheon at ] o'clock Monday, in Forest Park Hotel. Each one attending is to bring some gift for an orphan. Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton of Christmas Specials Greenwich, Conn., wife of Ernest Thompson Seton, was the guest Permanent Tuesday of Mrs. Edward Thurman P _E Partly Grown-Out Smith of 7171 Kingsbury boule- ea lt Rewaved 3.50 78 50 Phrey A. Gifford, is in Albuave | MM eo | | ) Marcelling, Finger Waving, Manicuring, Hair Cutting PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP \ KURUSZ BROS. &ihber snare 3568 OLIVE ST 5927A EASTON PERMANENT WAVE JPECIAL FOR A SHORT $ Be $Y ny really comfortable Adapto Shoe TIME. Marcel Wave with ringlet end, on the new Nestle machine — every wave guaranteed For appointment call CAb, 1322 < ere ( . ~ Permanent Wave SPECIAL THIS WEEK We reset our wave and give $ good shampoo each week at ~~ SHOP = 5 glace mater $0c. Marcelling, haircutting and facial our specialty, NANCY BEAUTY 1307 N. Grand Bl., Phone Lindell 9334 , eo aa ‘ a under the direction of Byron Schindler, Podial OOF Dlace, tor the holidays, tf for Free Examination and Professional Ad Y Miss Elizabeth and Miss Virgin'a f ~~ = —_— ee oe vard. Mrs, Seton, who {s president Be Re ere ébees of the National Leagues of Amer. Marcel or Wave Set........... : jean Pen Women, is visiting All work first-class. branches of this organization MARY T. BENDER throughout the United States, BEAUTY SHOP While in me Louis, she will be en- somes * 3608 359 N. Boyle | y the St. Louis brane ours 9 a.m to 9 p. m, the League of American Pea | Olive-Maryland ber BEDELL MILLINERY SALON Goodrich Zippers in brown, gray and black shades, AN ENTIRE FLOOR. 83.65 to 84.35 tt : -Y. SSSEESSSSSESSESRSOSRERRRERSRRRRREREEeReREEEEE : wes, ae eo : ian ’ ’ : ie 4 . ow

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n zs . : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 RNY : : N ; ; t whieh Mi | | Panhellenic Will jon sacmmeenets oS Soar aaa ry of the Debutantes |F1 Travel N f St. Low NV | f utantes |8) Travel! News of St. Louisans | ( SORORITY MEMBERS AIDING HEALTH CAMPAIGN | Blisaberh Burdeeu of Gamma Phi E, + a MQW VW Voy NN MOO ee , WOE VV uw . Sponsor Seal Sale Beta, Miss Helen Ayars or Delt« ea JOHN PRESTON PHIL- Miss Chapman and h | “Qgy . | |Gamma, Miss Mary Bell Jameson ogg BS 1 rE eer pe wet + Ber guest will, . : Qe . | HE W ‘s Panh . ‘of Delta Delta Delta, Miss Amy Lou Ps of Yonkers, “. 1., and arrive in St. Louis Dec. 17. Miss) : x A: ¥ > | : One S SeReenee oe Wicgin of Phi Mu, Miss Margaret he two young sons will bo) Benedict will spend Christmas with \ | | geciation of Washington Uni-' — . ral Mi —_—- . ie th iday: lho nS versity will : ia} Gilger of Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss pe anti] = Romapgl gee 9 thee bee pease Miss Chapman’s isale of Serta teat ‘ae pes | Virginia McConkey of Kappa Kap- ‘tea, Phillips oon ae sea Papen 7 ya Sister, Miss Jaquelin Chap. ithe ateersity en oh snk ae ol ‘pa Gamma, Miss Catherine Hinchey . So e of > St- {me , ; sity, » ae 3, Margaret Miss Martha Hurley, Miss Yip . | , “al wueeday Mra. Phil. frig word mete at the Mary | part of the annual Christmas health of Alpha Chi Omega and Miss er Judge | Brauer and Miss _Elizab t Sinig . 3 : pla ’ a : ' | vs ster School in Providence. campaign and seal sale of the Tu- Berthu Angelman of Alpha Epsilon eth DD gs was gest of honor at a lunch- | R. L, will return home at the same temehahde: sane “ borage. ; Y ) Phi. : . = ic eaiin society St. Louis, which ts now in progress. , Miss Ruth Hardcastle. a member ot Child Conference nog tt > ager Theodore Ds fers Meier of 6457 Cecil ave- uis $e lip Laughitn, Pay) Sagas hostess. Mrs. Phillips.| Mr. and Mrs Earl Reynold jee Surmeyer Jr., and . tee sister-in-law, Mr. and | (hj , oe S7nols Of | Pi Beta Phi sorority, is chairman of , | wood Morse, were South. : and , : 4 | ©ficago will arrive in St. Louis | i | T Gi t 93 Wash- | » were suests, E ‘Vr prederick C. Lake Jr., of 5247 | christmag eve to spend the holl \the committee on arrangements. O 1ve Banque luncheon | Mr. and Mrs." James a Ford Jp - qaterman avenue will entertain | gays with Mrs. Reynolds’ parents | This is the first year that the | ghd ttioed eg ~ Westmoreland place will Bite a: geding the dinner dance/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scudder j cate at Washington University has the Child Conservation Confer- ests were | a dinner party at the St. . fe ofthe Fourth Friday Dancing Club. | of 75 Vandeventer place. | been under the auspices of the Pan- ence wilt atee = “meade -bamanel ope Skill. Country Club Saturday “= ..» gill be given in the ballroom ihellenic Association. All members | nett, Miss Jan. 7, in honor of “vening, 3 wie Louis Woman’s Club of the association will sel! seals | Tuesday evening at Hote! Chase. pda - Miss Sanee e &t. ‘ _ . A number of St. Louis young , “a : ms a - women attendi Mi - and buttons, assisted by pledges! Each school and the various schoo! and Mrs. Frederick C. Bon- ae ores from eac hsorority. Dooths will be organizations will be seated at |placed in University Hall and! ranies representing the states, M. {various other buildings on the; eaid ‘11 | campus. | Windson, conference pr ent, Ww otte Nel- | Douglas Shields, Miss Mary | SZ. Miss | Holmes, Miss Frances Sherwoog : ba 5603 Kingsbury court have School, Farmington, Conn., will | ‘The sale at Washington Univer- | preside over the St. Louis table at ‘sity is an annual feature of the | which will be seated the executive iwi ‘, le and Miss Margaret Burk. By from a visit with Mrs. | ®rrive Dec. 22 for the holidays. In | | ’s brother-in-law and sister, the group will be Miss Jane Carter |eampaign and each year brings in ‘committee and speakers. Miss | a and Miss _ Mr. and Mrs. August RB. Mrs. G. Theodore Sweetser Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs of 4918 Pershing avenue, will spen4 : om. Y. They also | Robert A. Burns of 30 Lenox place: ‘substantial returns, according to| Mrs. H. C. McCahan, state pres- Sz. debu- | the Christmas season with ¥ | guests of Mr. Bonsack’s Miss Jean Ford, daughter of Mr and Mrs.| Ewing’s mother, Mrs. David Ds ; law and sister, Mr. and|@nd Mrs. James L. Ford Jr. of 54 Delmar | of St. Paul, Minn. 7 A; tro Plumb of Fairfield, | Westmoreland place; Miss Many | Byron Moser, treasurer of the Tu- | ident of the Federation of Women’s ———= 7 | Lees Kennard, daughter of John ‘berculosis and Health Society. Clubs will read one of her poems |Burton Kennard of 4960 Pershinr | Special sales are also being con-/and short talks will be given by | ducted in St. Louis University and| Mayor Victor Miller, Dr. James ‘all city high schools. | Lewald, Mrs. C. A, Houts, president | Other members of the committee ‘of the Eighth District M. F. W. C.; of 5944, boulevard, was honor cuest mostess atisupper and dancing Party * 97 fay, Dec. night ai Hotel Chase. The lat b for her/ess was Mrs. George Surmey , rison, of 7106 Washington boulevard the win- Dorothy Green, Miss Janet Blanke, j oe - “A Senin Spiye bate, aa Se: . Tox - . SNS SY eN aN ce thelhddedllldlidddidlldg Weer ytdi WUT 77 Md ssid se ip 4 * hii PPC SG (Ms tgsmacididididddéiédééid heiatnntinetnncntetntntanttntethhet hha aRedeLAEE ED «Sata en Mr. Mrs. Arthur ©. Garrison/ avenue: Miss Amelia Overall. : McHenry, who have re- | Overall of Kent road; Miss Patricia MA Gar eo =. RET. MAULE eently returned from Europe, have | Parker, daughter of Mrs. Herbert *s ' Pe taken the residence of Mr. and Mrs. iL. Parker of 39 Washington ter. nc } - Lg CMMI LMML£ MS MG Li | WM. MAUCH *;;\;:,."* Est. 50 Years Confidence That Is Built Only On Tradition or , . ? 4 ! * Pl ee | Richard A. Boyle of + and Finest Equipped Beauty and Bath Parlorg ‘Thomas Blumer of Boston, and | REMEMBER THE NEW ADDRESS their children. 821 Locust St. Opposite Post Office | | the children are in school, will be | age of our Special low prices on - Soined by Mr. Boyle for Christmas. |;.- and a group of her classmates ARR Westm d pl ill h tag >. c aa oe sel See | 7 ¥ = wean at cialized study and experience—ha yy _ finest — . . 7 &. orelan Pp ace wi ave as . a *? . 4 I y sys" 2 ity, guaranteed diamonds ginal ngs, . "a ; . days. The party will sail Dec. 21.) inating ; ‘ Pi B Ph . | i iss Ruth Hardcastle, Pi Beta Phi. * ms returning to Washington Jan. 4. | mies —Dieckman Kappa Gamma. —Strauss. | Renae.’ — Lac ate | batter a ggest. , pped ' join their daughter, Miss Reta Pot- SSN Cais eee SSS 4 ; Wm. Mauch diamonds have a back-ground of so years of spe- MANENT WAVES _, | Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31 : 2 = the. . y Oi 7: + ae : ‘| ad | at notably lower prices. Quality only stands the test. Selaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bermuda for the Christmas holl- Miss Helen Ayars, Delta Gamma. WS ey Miss Virginia McConkey, Kappa 5 | shopping is for most bn take care of your / Mrs Knight Woodward of 214 Miss Donna Thoades, who is a/ ~* a : te. CG Ee : ow North Kingshighway has as her| gonior at Mount Holyoke College. City, Mo. Miss Shelton is a sister, New York, will be guests for the | sity, will arrive Dec. 23, to spend day. While in St. Louis Mr. and | people an uncertain f , ‘i, ae a — dane /Mrs. Shinkle were guests of Mr.||, . task. You can rely | & yw fy eiry needs. ‘T| upon the assistance 2 at almost every arrive | of Pyor Shelton of Barnes Medical | holidays of Mrs. Pieper’s parents,| the holidays with his parents. |Mr. and Mrs. Emmett V. Thorp- | ee 'and Mrs. Bradford Shinkle of 35 son of Barnes road. Mrs. Pieper | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shinkle | you receive at the price and to the on Portland place. | Miss Julia Hurt of Kansas City, | was formerly Miss Jane Thompson. | of Cincinnati, who caiie to St | | Wm, Mauch Stores. , every taste. Loujs to attend the weddiug of geet. Miss Jean Logan of Texar-| gouyth Halley, Mass., will kana, Tex. Dec. 17 to spend the holidays with | School. q> i: Gy, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pflager of | bet parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. | SLA ~ 4 - Rhoades of 821 Boland: drive. Z. rs pace will sal Jan. | ' who has been visiting her son-in- domme . | p> 4 14 for a cruise to Africa. They | Frederick H. Pough, who is’a| law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs J. R. Bissell of | Miss Mary Francis Dickson, daugh- “Stade Christmas . j will sail for home April 7%. senior at Harvard University, wil] Benoist Carton of 4484 Westmin- 6939 Waterman avenue will have ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dick- aw y. | pecial Pp : - | is “— - é 5 se |S 5 6¢ 2 a ‘Mrs. R - iu ? Obert Holmes has re i WEST-END SHOP } turnea from California, where she | , these shoes ! Mis been the guest for several | 3714 Washington Boul. | Seeks of her mother, Mrs, A. L. || | Beaumont Medical Bldg. F . iehols. etn . 4 . Mrs. Samue . Kennard o L' ed every shoe under “Peta place wil have as her || Marvelous Assortments of the | #¥ests for the holidays, her son-in- | | | ke _“ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. || i e f ; B found all of them lack+ J town Sroanin sex vor Newest Negligees and Robes ¢ pmfort you seek ... if if tims. r. saams of Braators | FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING oe formerly of St. Louis, wil! » you that, nowhere, cam | Biber! of ver aaugnter, srs ou t a nowne 9 | | Brooks Knight of Log Cabin ||| || UNDREDS of the H ¥ Beautiful Italian cut | Wee 4 ruacheon Set 13 work Bridge Set, | > pieces. Regularly $69, . ne | : a f \ fe Pp ir of Re been in La Jolla, Cal, ||! \*f 7 . | g et into a a : - Mitce autumn, is expected to /| WSSU Ad xb oy , material and work- ave to “break them in” ; oe nist Betty Collins. Mrs. Col- ||) Pee ote. . pice a Me ee svdeniggag +9 SP oR Be Sh ’ r da @ vi | pd ; . N : Cc sNGCEIECCS Chinese anamace he A Th Ma ughter, Mrs. Hum , ~ == OAS ee ate eae oe ee Filet Cutwork S ‘ r . 3 0 a> © 4 Shoe Jewelry Mules at $5 The entirely different design of our new Buckles Distinctive Mules—sech as we or are en ol. gives them added attractiveness as gifts. way, appreciated Christmas gift. Especially attractive selections in both Cut Steel The model illustrated is especially attractive both ind Rhinestone are offered at $5 and $6. in price and appearance. Other attractive Buckles......... exued $2 to $50 Presented in handsome colored Brocade at... .3$5 Je--'ed heels are shown from $7.50 to $25. Other : yles are shown in Kid or Brocade et ...$5 Swope Hosiery—Always Acceptable Men’s Wool Socks Gotham Silk Stockings we Baie wed erat yee i Reet Allen-Solly finest Englist wools, $5.50 to $5.50 | Special 3-Peir Prices Women’s Silk Hosiery Exceptional Value, $2.95 Sheer all-silk, wonderful value......++++..$2 Very handsome and fine Sheer all-sitk Stock- Box 3 Pairs, $5.50 IMGs, PiCOt EdZE 2.0 ee cevcccerveseeencess SREB BAR are beautiful in color. | ' $7.95: for 4 —evard, and a younger daugh- lividual. regwiarly $1.59, for , _ 4 OV, SOP ccc or. tt ABABA SANS - — — Charles Cummings Collins, | SN Na OTR, ~~ ual in styling as they (Ff | Resrulasty $3 95 7. 8m FE. Glogau of 4296 Lindell } / \ Gate ’ ¥, AN carment igs exquisitely | ds Pure linen hand embroidered Towels 69e ey regularly $2.75;. for... Robes ¢. Ars, Leo de Smet Carton of 5357 08 you take... And you B petra avenue and her soa, ti, oo Seam will depart after || . eye ; Ses ye for Pasadena. Cal Hy] 9 feel like hiding y our See Edward ‘Trowbridge of |||, ence, R.I.. formerly Miss Re- {| critical observers. For’ q ‘ ne of St. Louis, will come | Japanese Coolie Coats Hs ee uls the middle of January i | rar : $6.95 to $69.50 a her sisters, Mrs. V. Mastin || as smart to look at as ay Westminster place, and ||) Japinese Pajamas ’ ene tf John &. Lionberger of 6335 || $19.50 to $75.00 ab , . WOOod = avenue for several || ort e€ to wear. "3s Mrs. Trowbridge will at-///' — _ Silk Pajamas | ’ c the wedding of Miss Margaret ||| , ; $4.95 to $89.50 and forget your feet. ‘De Ogg Claude Tillinghast || . 3 —— if 99 tf. one Mrs. David Randoloh | ||| “Novelty Nook ; ° ; f of Chicago will visit Mrz. iW Bryant Foot Service Department vs sndnn te Piaramfemiad | ° ° : , ° | , in of Byron Schindler, Podiatrist, — $M piace 7.07%, 0" 882! Westmin- At Barry's Downtown Shop nat) ; , ; _ ~ gage | w and different nation and Professional Advice- Tn Mittabetiy ana Mine Virginta ||| OMeT# 80, Many Few ee and Bags. ahurhters of Mr. and Mrs. | | Sterling Rhinestone Bracelets, 95.95 | : : | | I > Harris of 62 e to $25.00, | = - i a a oe Sterling Rhinestone Collars, $11.50 te . , ne O y a OU boulevard will return from College in Virginia to spend i PF yc moot Gold-Plated Chains, $2.95 te ' , | H AN EXCLUSIVE LINEN SHOP - a i . : P 8 ee. "¥6 With their parents. it $15.00. ) °. aM bg ‘lold-Plated Bracelets, 81.50 to $15.00. - : ant De lice Chapman. daughter of ¥ Crystal and Replica Pearl Lariat 2 H ACROSS FROM : |) Chains, $11.50 to $25.00. g a | CITY CLUB BLDG. * a / Towels; $1.65 A $2.50 to $3 value; | value .. eeeeeeerres De : | ' TIANDKERCHIEFS Pure linen Madeira Guest Handmade $8.50 to $79.50 Velvet Robes $29.50 to $125.00 <= at Yo SE '“+ 200 boxes Swiss emb. Pure I!nen handmade Mosaic Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs, 3 in Handkerchiefs. @m- regular $2 an box, regulary He broidered; v: $2.50 values $1.75 and $2, for ov ioc, now = thers Handmade cross-stitch Handker- Men's pure linen chiefs, 6 in box; value $1.50 5O hand-rolled hem; Cc $2.50 value, now se ee es ee Gael yieg Pillowcases Madeira Pi!low- peautifully | regularly = a Banquet Cloths ~ $4 $195.% $4.50 val. Filet and cutwork Italian cut work, 3 yards, with dozen ay 7 Bf | $3.50 oe ee napkins. S55 (W) $7.50 val.. 1.95 $100. for $5 . $14, for... now.. ee een n Py sey =“ 4 Mrs. Rehjarmin G. Cha , . p- | | Jr. of 58 Kineshury place, will i Novelty Rings, 82 00 to $90.09. : 850.09. Mafl Orders Promptly Filled 3 5 i "* an sm : ‘t)' “Newelty Bags, 83.95 to ere, eT guest for a few days * Novelty Jewelry. 81.00 te 83.96. P « Oo CUST Srass a non lade yap : _ +. ~~ ~~ en ae % 2 = é

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Open Daily Until 6 P. M. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6, 7, 8 and 13, This Section 3 Do You Know What Gift VOVUVIVVIVVIV IV IVI VV V Shop on Gift Aisle - asc IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME AT 2 If you are the least bit uncertain about somebody's desires and preferences, don’t they'll end there, with no hectic geass take the chance of guessing wrong; there's and rushing about. On this Aisle of { your gifts to be. And since its e ———e from day to day. there de | resh ) ‘ no need of that. Just tell our Gift Secretary ‘ inspiration here. Wise gi /\ A/\@/ \A/\AB/\4a/\a/\A/\a/\A/\ A/a \ fa/ Vaal ae her the mame and address of the person to whom you wish to give. She will find out what kinds of gifts will be most acceptable, and what sizes, colors, etc., should be chosen and she'll not reveal your identity. (Gift Secretary—Secondg Floor.) Telephone, CEntra] 6500. —in person, by letter, o:1 by phone—giving make daily visits to this interesting aves of Christmas suggestions. Bee (Second Flees} ~:, Vy \ 2 ~ When Ordering by Mail = 4 to Give Sizes 7” a 2 Escalators—Up and Down— From Main to Fifth Floor. +a Special Purchase and SALE*FUR COATS _ An Extraordinary Purchase at Great Concessions Brings Fashion-New Coats at Savings That Are Sensational ‘ea ,* ~ YO YY ¥ve AY eae cy "es te ' oe, ‘ + ,* ‘es AX 5 ta +s A . LA 7 s‘s* , ‘ “” + a> 6 GLOVESILKX( UNDERWEAR x Are Practica] Christmas Presents Smart Gowns, Pajamas and Sets Glove Silk Glove Silk Nightgowns Pajamas Beautiful Glove Silk (| ° Pajamas in collarless Gowns have set-in. collar and sleeveless t have effects of fine point laces, trimmings of folds of col- net yokes of triple layers, ors with designs across the net and Georgette inset front and on the pockets; necklines with lace or zelf | collar models, in black and material applique: tailored | colors; and three-piece types with shaped yokes, sleeveless, with 1 coa $4.95 to $10.95 $6.05 to 825. _ 7 ¥ bf . - poe te a eee é as % i Ss * ee p ae Pree? in * Nigh / Oe J poe Tey %. as or: oe we ; es ° - - ne . , ee } - je =a i—_- > es F > oe ae ; e 7 >. - -5 - b 7 2 4 Se a 5 § g y Se: Ls R 4 ee Be 4 . — s & . q aa - tes 2 ta a Sy ¥ r - ar a 2 ’ 3 ; = $ Ay 5? ° I Ps . 3; & s z g * # wy os 54 ; 4 » ae: 7 4% >? » 4 Be $s 5 = Z , ee 7 ie ty F om x — > = 7a bs we: ; 2 3 i , oh ‘ . ma 9 =. 5 ie 7 G- sy S ? a A : oe i =e. eS a4 fe | ates 4 ihe % Pal gs ; % hee | t . a .= =a ee = x. 5 Pa a | S 85 ik R- er? § 5 hs aes i> ie ae & , # > 2 y —— ae a aa s = - ie 2 . & - a Be “J 4 :) ; > me f * oi ee a. me ¢ 4 ge ;. ae 3 ‘ hE J 5 ? » . + % > oe gs ¢ > 4%, Ge 4 | q s - Bs BS A be F - 34 : . 4 3 ets - a tie. Fis aA) i oye >. - a : te a § § : ’ % : ¥ .7 — A eS ps € d - » a le a ——_- i ne - ? a : - ne + - ca: Smee 2 ve . 2 oe y + _ ¢€ : * = & % J ee a 4 Teg ‘ 3 _ i ; le “S 4 $ 4 d 4 2 3 ae : a ae $ > cs a, Seay : a. , oe ty a3 ¥ 3% "a = - . eS — s > Py Pt > 2 aS ae ee * * Be is a. Be RS oa 2S BS fe: Pa) fa ye os Pe . am 4% > = a. _ = “= fas ee a a be i : YY ae cx £ J . = Bs . ~4 - tee oS ee ‘J ea be é aS: wes 3545 5. 4 of t > 1 Pe | A . * 3 ‘ - -* ; ee a, - is ar is ae 243 - &¥ 9 ¥ ix 7 fe ( 7 = * 4 : x $39 : Fs oe x 4 j ” 3 % k a Ea, F Sey : % . t PS. ae _- - eh. Bee . es +1 4 ey a & Ss et Fs ae i $ ™ re > % = z - ag a P on a a S e mA i= esa e r hea 7 4 ry ; 4 . 7 ’ a & ’ -! fA ++ os ‘ oh. a S| = ay Hs . ne Pix! b. x i. oe - oy Be J > f : wea 7 7 i 2) se ‘ = . t By; $3 ae a ape : Tee 2 ’ 7, . - $a ( tam? : a i Pt : Som ee Bye 2 cae 4 =. " — = A So Phe. & 4 a ; ~~ 2 : _ aes 3 _ a: . a “3 i oe Bese } a ' Bes &3 fe = ae ie: * >» . &s . 2 * - rf be. De . Ws t a S "Su ae STC apaatle «AEE PSR Imported French Frocks For Little Miss T wo-to-Six +33 » Je Her first French Frock—what lovelier gift than one of these exquisite handmade Dresses in modes that are delightful! The very young lady of fashion will thrill to the lovely colors and smart styling. ..and mother will adore the tiny hand-stitches that make each model so inimitably dainty. (Seventh Floor.) Exceftiona] Values at Average Size 4.6x2.4 Winde WA cata Fy RE egy ona, Sane aly tte CAE y hier 4 bie ie Pg Os ee oS ot f ‘ : 3 SESS <2 Oa gag he sols se eta ne peti, OE: a z me sage F aglinees is ie sale “Sieod each ethiny AaneHe Oe fede OE a a af , A * Ss oo . meager ee meee nme . , red, mulberry tomes, orange—the marvelous shown in fascinating harmonies. We advise as soon as possible—the number is very limited. (Moortsh Room—Sixrth Ficer. ) Finest Voile, Dotted Swiss—and novelty cotton fab- rics are the beginning of charm in these Frocks. (Baby Shop—Second Filcer )

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 6,7, 8 and 13, This Section ITS CHRISTMAS TIME A STIX BAFR“FUILER . . f . = 5 " \ , r + ¢ } OOK: 49%", 9, \Y . VV fees oF * ” * 7 ‘ x x v,¢ ON’ ryYY) +e +¢ *% senetetete, 8. " ry WY WAAR © e'e's's * VV A . +teer * 7 ia AX) Y) “ees *”, 0) [ x, ° e id %~%)% a oy’, x) ¢ A Oxy ROOKIES «8 MAY ON x VO ¢ oe if WAAAA Y Mw ’ x 7.? x +¢ XY “sb 0 @ 9,9, x AY AY ROO OO) AAX 4 ¢ O a $ ¥ + U AIO AAA EU *+@e , (XY % + ’ se a ry os" es j »* *, é Oe ees t AXP ¢. + ? ¢ + *% . 4" ¢ - * ° xX ‘ SAA, ¢¢ (x) Aj ey A) "*") LX XAA 4.5% 7 o, OO a “¢ RAN "oe" La a "o's . 49,8 ‘ AX \ a. Silk Vest and Drawer Sets To be smart one have supple garments whose elasticity yields to every motion of the body. — Acceptable presents are these glove silk vests. and drawer sets with excuisite laces, embroidered nets, ap- pliques. $7.90 to 819.90 (Second Fiver.) , TOYS of Exciting Things — s and Whizzing Posins g mm Glorious Toytown! must Capeskin Gloves $2..5 is a very special price for gloves of soft capeskin, in pull-on style, lined -hroughout with warm fleeced cloth. An excellent gift for the woman who drives. All sizes. * (Main Floor.) JEWELRY Buy on the Christmas Budget Plan— Pay 10°% of the Purchase Price Diamond Brooches Diamond Watches Handsome filigree platinum | Fine Diamond Watches, top Diamond Brooches of | in platinum cases and com- new design; set with five bril- bined with synthetic sapphires. liant diamonds and synthetic | have fine lever guaranteed sapphires and emeralds, 837.50 | movements $139.50 First Payment $3.75 ~ First Payment $14.00 Velocipede Makes out-of-doors play just loads of fun This one is made with sturdy all-steel frame, in red ename! finish, and has rubber-tired wheels. In the medium size ...... $5.45 American Flyer The Eagle—is its name—this Electric Train Set with locomo- tive, United States mai] car and observation car, ° plete with track =. -...-.900 Carom Board Fun for the children and all the family are these boards on which you can play 57 thrilling squipmest, and boerd.. 94.90 Empire Train Just the right kind of Train for small boys—locomotive, ten- der and one car on ci track, Goes beautifully when wound (Torvtown—Fifth Floor.) CANDIES j Special! Chiffon Hose A Gift Offering of Great Interest Of Pure Thread Silk Fashioned Unusually fine and clear in weave—these Chiffon Silk Hose are the kind you like to give your friends (and, incidentally, like to wear yourself). The tops are interlined with lisle, and the soles are of mercer- ized lisle. In fashionable colors: a ee ae a as Enameled Ball WATCHES In a Special Selling ’ Diamond Rings Two Groups 1192 3948 8992 Delightful gifts for women who love new things are Piping Rock these tiny, little Ball Watches fron Paris, of exquisite Ming colored enamel; the slender sterling chain has enameled Gunmeta! motifs to match the sterling silver case set with tiny marcasite stones—with one row of marcasites, $19.75 with two rows, $24.75, and with three, $29.75. | Women's Gold- Filled Watch A most acceptable present “ . for a woman is this Watch of : rectangular shape in a gold- filled case with a guaranteed lever movement. $6 95 « Very special (Main Floor.) Dinner Rings i «eel Diamond platinum Dinner Solitaires of brilliant dia- “Rings of various styles and monds set in lacy filigree | shapes, each containing five mountings, also Dinner Rings | sparkling diamonds—some com- with 3 to 7 diamonds and syn- | bined with synthetic sapphires a sapphires mounted in and emeralds 49.50 filigree mountings with plat- | inum tops, each $62.50 First Payment $15.00 First Payment $6.25 = a 1 the naa et ag , = 2 (oe ROR ARIS: SOR ee a ed gaat : ~— a fa a - - _ " a " adi ‘e Diamond Brooches New filigree Diamond | Brooches of large size in lacy designs are set with brilliant '.diamonds combined with syn- ZAP . thetic sapphires or emeralds; pm, as @ all-platinum tops...... $69.75 i = : First Payment, $7.00 (Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor.) Diamond Bracelets _ These Bracelets of filigree lacy and beautiful in de- Sign—have bowknots and are mounted with five diamonds. ial at 865.00 | First Payment $6.50 Men's Guaranteed Strap Watch A practical gift for a man | Books for Children Are Ideal Christmas Gifts Each Book 9 5¢ Beautifully Is Shecrally Bound In Priced At Colored Covers Good books for children start an appreciation of fine literature which develops as the child grows older. The following Books, which every child should own, are beautifully bound in colored cloth covers—all are illustrated with colored or black and white pictures. Andersen's Fairy Tales Wonder Book Bible Stories Alice in Wonderland Arabian Nights Hans Brinker Tales From Shakespeare MAGAZINE RACKS = Children’s Bible, $2.35 Just 100 copies of this genuine leather edition of ~ 9 the King James version of the Bible. A handy size A timely opportunity to choose, at a real saving, these with bold type and over- Sand lapping edges with Nel- An useful and decorative Racks, which your friends will welcome as gifts—and which should find a place in your own home. is this leather Strap-Watch in a gold-filled case and guar- | anteed lever movement Two) specially priced |... 90090 | Should Be Ordered 7 : Seceoce — ENAMELED MESH BAGS $9 39 cious mixtures of fruit the favorites of al! the fam- ily. vag stg packed in one to five po boxes; po nt 50C For evening or afternoon dress wear the fashionable woman will certainly welcome one of these exquisite Whiting & Davis Enameled Mesh Bags in delightfully artistic colorings and attractive new designs. TOILET SETS 17 Most attractive for gifts are these artistic pearl-on- amber style Toilet Sets in Arlington, Roosevelt and Ritz patterns consisting of long-handle mirror, hair brush, comb, perfume bottle, cloth brush, glass powder bowl, buffer, scissors, nail file and button hook. Colors are white, blue, green, rose, maize and orchid. oa fad 7S avorite Fai Little A cen ee Treasure Island Robinson Crugoe Heidi In Pearl-on-Amber Style Are Shecially Priced Rares i? SSD UES SN 5 a wy Pot SI NR GAR SF te Migs ae a MBP, Kite Bat be AIR ew, ate Specral for Monday Only ks 2200 Are on Sale at carefully packed in a holiday 7 the Special Price of ae? Sn 75 Four-Piece Glass Vanity Sets These Vanity Sets 4-Piece Ebony Military Sets A special purchase of 175 of these beautiful men’s Mili- tary Sets, all solid natural rE eee ideal Bible for the Sun- i? = son's cover index. Holy Kible four-piece glass consisting of Packed in 1 to § Ib. boxes; pound at ..... " ys . ; ’ » : Wards SENN ET PS A IRIE IE INR LIVRES I NS NEAR AI MOR E NTEUAI S:t Novelty Jewelry for Christmas 1000 Pieces in Gift Boxes 19 Are Shecially Priced, Each. C Choose Christmas gifts from this remarkable as- sortment of beautifully boxed Jewelry! Russian antique Jewelry ... smart Grotto blue or jade pieces s* «+ pendants brooches .. . cuff links . , and many other. very unusual ties. : (Jewelry and Square 21—Main Floor.) glass tray, two perfume bot- | ebony with sterilized hand- tles and powder bow!l—al) hand-decorated—are in pink. Special at Caron’s Narcisse Noir (Black Narcisse) Perfume— This pop- | ular Perfume is in original | bottles with black gift box. | sco bottles are eee priced, each ..........83.1 drawn bristles. Each Set con- blue, green or amber colors. _ Sists of two military brushes, cloth brush and comb to | match, in gift box Coty’s L’Origan Perfume— Regular 2-oz. original bottles, in silk fringe containers. 300 bottles are specially Pg at eeeeeeeavee ° Stained finish, with neat decoration; double compartment, for magazines and papers, and convenient handle. Leather Bridge Sets, $1.29 Just 720 of these real Leather Cases, containing two decks of bridge cards, score pad and trump marker pencil. Exceptional values, so make your selection early! Christmas Cards, 59c Box A special offering—the box containing 21 finely engraved Greeting Cards, with -_. lopes to match—many envelopes with fancy linings. (Main Floor.) |

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__ ST.LOUIS ee 4a a —— Pan a“ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927_WW DP Oa cae ae cae oe Pah Can Ca Ce Tae See Our aie: Announcements on Pages 4, 5, 7, 8 and 13, This Section > Chetetmmes Cards, 6 in Box, 19c STORE ! NEWS STEEL-DYE Christmas Cards with ea dif- ferent sentiment on each Card, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Store Open Until 6 o’Clock Every Day Until nag Rayon-Mixed Dress Crepes, 24c Yd. , SOLID colors in navy blue, green, tan, taupe and brown, 36 inches wide; slight seconds. [as Downstairs Store—Where Gifts of Quality Are ms ‘Pri , ' : gat! erties ean RN rT rhititearah sf iM * rte (Downstairs Store.) stench: ECIDE to give Set for Christma ready has one—for ar Set to match each su are made in many choosing possible fo taste. All Hickok Set sift boxes with hingec (Downstairs Store.) AN assortment of attractive 0 0 Frocks for women and misses Kimonos of white cotton nF — ion. i eee | | ar 1) Va | | careful attention. Fashioned Sheke ‘inshadasth “Winislan crepe satin, flat crepe, Georgette, deh tea a ae y) et i | GHEER quality chiffon Hose, silk wool jersey and velveteen. yoke. Sizes up to 2 years. WV" Y well over the knee to lisle hems— ; Knitted Bootees of rayon i | sole, heel and toe are lisle reinforced *egeore r aagin gy gagh and —s short or knee : eae) LS —all the wanted light colors and the Me sieniehaniiadineithiven blesk. Mies’ engths. newer dark shades—mock fashioned, and women’s sizes; 14 to 42. Crib Blankets in solid Silk Hose, $1. 39 Pair 5-Piece Bridge Sets et + i tf if Be ts | , if i f M the Entire Sree : Lae 1 ats Sets or Il ) ; 2 ) Women’s Kid Gloves chiefs in a complete assortment o A 2 initials—packed six in a box. $9.79 p F ppreciate : , air ; RS / ej Me Men’s cambric Handkerchiefs with Hemstitched Napkins, 6 for 3000 Pairs 4 ae (ff colored borders; also plaid effects. Imported kid and wash- Made of good quality, bleached, all-linen satia } | 4 ’ : de, canary— practical gift. og Men’s, of good count linen Hand- brown, gray, mode, d cuff, Ss i ith the wanted long, nar- some have plain stitched cu row initialm-a complete assortment of | other Turknit Towel Sets, Priced Ti initials. Six in a box. sizes. Ss For women there are corduroy, sg (Downstairs Store.) . | Face Cloth—finished with fast colored shell ; satin and felt moccasins—for the children Cc a sshine tor echaaiiaale . ’s Shirts for Gift-Givi Coat) tassel—every pair is well made and these Slippers Men Ss irts Or UIiT- iving | OG reine Metal Smoking Stands at $1.98 ae $ 10 amber glass tray—in antique gold effect finish, 32 . i oe e . ° ° : Slippers at 79c Pair Slippers at $1.98 Pair 1 adind 36-In. Gros de Londre, Yard, 1, : Men’s leather Slippers of soft brown kid ae in si f king pillows and fancy work—excellent color agg ee ey Oe oe gaggia sage PS Mules with elaborate oc- TH2 very: Bewent patterns, stripes Cushions for Gifts nenball oF inches wide. Roe Women's fancy felt Slippers, ribbon | .mations—have wood Spanish heel and leather P bse | trimmed and, have silk pompon—in at- | goles, Sizes 3 to 8. Also beaded leather néckband stylee—-sises 14 to 27. cS * at Mate of feds eee ir (|, $12.00 — M1 These Rugs come in the LOSES Sry f Sal f d J adhe: a | 9:0° popular semi-oval style in : Gi t e 0 Boxe e aa y Baad . ‘ 7 ’ : Bs MMA Family ~ al ‘if if A Al | x re way > OOD quality cambric Handker- ee ChristmasGif ; : Colored Border ’Kerchiefs, 15c | ‘OW 99 Git Shi Linen ’Kerchiefs, 6 at $1.50 able cape Gloves in _ tan, —neatly hemstitched and measure 14x14 inches ie PP row initial—a complete assortment of others with novelty cuffs, Set consists of two Turknit. Towels and ong. there are Hi-Lo and novelty bootees with cuff and make practical and useful gifts. OS allan” OE stones tani Gesnte etm bai aaa Men’s felt Slippers with printed or with flexible leather soles and rubber heels, Changeable rayon Gros de Londre is much in and checks as well as plain white 95 iil trich feather to match—in beautiful combi- one tins See nati weeds aan $ 20 $o> . al % broadcloth—in collar-attached and New Hanky Purses Offered tractive colors—come in sizes 3 to 8. | Moccasins. (faille), some have kerchief, and doll-like face. ea f th Bab lined—each Tie in a gift box. large selection of colors and Several assortments for selection— Cards 3xg $2.75 A large variety ef styles to choose from—fm f Select from white, gray, tan, pink and blae—paper af Choice of amber trimmed, plain white, blue and m ] 3 pink or blue, also plaid de- icle. Full-fashioned service-weight Silk kins to match—made of good Each cabinet contains 24 sheets of paper and 29 eve rT T + “7? ; t ] . . : 9x12-Foot Size x5 i er ee, (Downstairs Store.) signs; fast colors. opes and colored quill pen to match tri green, blue, tan and taupe; "THESE Coats are the newest styles that are being shown and are un- Pe ee eae ena . ra te, * " * tant ote beats 2 6 “ pauee - ost - ees ye = ear ~ ~ we ~~ = a - re - ” - ad “ Were Nee o r x oe J fm ~ 2 wee 7 ~ —— : mg m im = me “, ¥ ~ a“ ki si ‘ fr = a Pn aa PE ea e- 5" ~ *. ata nase my men merited teenie iti. UG TP RRS a © pee ae we oe ~~ ee ~ - a ow yy ee. . - > * ‘» ma as ‘Ny t>- “*~ “oo ™ 2c D w = = Saanwn _ . = oo >> i - i . E i : “wr > _ ° er > + > ° ~! 4 a* ~*~ “4 iT) _ *, ha - SPECIALLY designed for the wee baby boys—in solid colors or with white waist—all are attractively trimmed. Sizes 1 to 4 years. At $1.50— Of solid color Peggy cloth or chambray—regulation sport models for the small baby boys— in solid white or color combina- tions—sizes 1: to 5 years.. Also models for dress wear at... .$1.95 (Downstairs Store.) Imp. Tapestry Scarfs $497 Imported rayon tinseled Scarfs in an excellent assort- ment of patterns and color combinations — make excel- lent gifts at a moderate cost. (Downstairs Store.) 59c NOVELTY Jewelry is indeed pop- ular and this group affords many pieces for selection and very modetr- ately priced. For Women and Children—, Bracelets, brooches, bar pins, earrings, beads, imitation pear! beads, lockets and chains. For Men— Cuff links, tie clasps, tie pins, chains and knives. (Downstairs Store.) Leather Handbags $985 ARGE pouches, under-arms, van- ities and hand purses with back strap—-some are fitted —vachette, tooled calf, antelope, novelty leathers, and goat; each Bag nicely lined. Rhinestone Vanities, $2.85 In black, white and colors—front of vanity is studded with rhinestones: have chain handle; fitted with coin purse and mirror. (Downstairs Store ) Boys’ Muffler Sets $4 .00 Each Set has a muffler and ti¢e—come packed in a holi- day box—of knitted rayon and silk—in a large selection of colors and new patterns. ‘Downstairs Store.) Give Wool Plaid Blankets $ Z 45 Pair WARM Blankets are surely use- ful and thoroughly practical [ gifts—these Blankets are made of pure virgin wool and measure 66x 80 inches for full-size beds. There is an attractive assort- ment of plaid combinations—each pair is neatly bound. (Downstairs Store.) $9.95 HESE Blanket Robes for misses and women make ideal Christmas Gifts—made of Lawrence blanket rob- ing in several attractive models. Beau- tiful patterns and colorings on light and dark backgrounds. Silk ribbon trimming on collar. cuffs and pocket—cord at waist— sizes 38 to 44. Large Sizes, 46 to sa at $3.95 (Downstairs Store.) SREATASAEARE AAW ATA EASASAAAS ee Men’s Gift Neckwear 3 for $7 50 Many attractive patterns and color effects for selec- neatly packed in a gift box. 9 for $1.50 or ssc Each (Downstairs Store.) ee ae tee ote ce Gift er Beds : +12. A MODERATE priced gift for the housewife would be one of these crinkle Bedspreais that have spread and bolster combined—all] are in size 8oxr1os inches. (Downstairs Store.) Ces ee ee ee ees

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: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927___ _______ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _. PAGE 7 | JYou’d be surprised— —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ \ | Those attending were: Mrs, Clinton {Mathews have returned fregp their " Ancker, Mrs. Frank Romaine, Mrs. honeymoon. On their arrival at ? ro “he i - , - .. : Jefferson Barracks || Edmund Sebree, Mrs. Avrid P.| the post they were met by the |, Croonquist, Airs. Frank Brokaw, Sixth Infantry Band and a mounted ~ See Our Other Announcements on P ages 4,5, 6,8 and 13, This Section how much farther your money goes at our second escort of cight officers and wer a 3. ba. Items of Social Interest from |! srs. William 8 Wood ana Mre to the Officers’ Club the Army Post. ‘(Crump Garvin. eonducted where the officers of the post and * | ae A A AO, AG, \A \ A Oe, a OV aie floor store” See the sea- , sons very newest fascinat- ; Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Lovell thelr wives were gathered. -_ | * / Til RISTMAS TIME at | i aa | BS rom fine select Licut. William A, Harbold de- Save a bridge supper Friday eve- eee Kiyiretegs - pelts. parted Friay to spend Christmas| ning. The guests: Cabe. and Mrs. deut. and Mrs. eaarry Lowe 1 tethades ys ~~ 5] “5 aa have returned after a week “with Remodeling and Repairing 'Frank Romaine, Capt. and Mrs. ' relatives and friends ia Ohlo. 4 ,STIX BAFR-- FULLER Fo a erent a ° is Lieut. Albert H. Dickerson has . ¢ Mrs, Frank Brokaw. re Lurned to duty after a two-week holidays in Lexington, Ky. Landers-Pearlman Fur Co. | Mrs. Nathan Smith entertained 30 ae” ha VAN Via Cin "ae "al " ties” Mae. /,™ di. /N de JN 4 823 Washington—2d Floor “a the Tuesday Bridge Club this week. Lieut. and Mrs, Willis S- leave of abser — teens oni 4 iewave Of Absence. rr ent rt eteenetedeeaesenernee - eee renee came TS TN ne | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4,5, 6, 8 and 13, This Section ITS CHRISTMAS TIME AT STIX BAEFR-- FULLER The Joyous Music of a Christmas Radio Rings Merrily the Whole Year Through A First-Class Radio Set Is a Gift That the ~ aid 5 Whole Famil nse t . Will Enjoy y SSC Cte || Day he Naa ae ee Hickok Sets for Men Are Always WAL Coane +: A - ‘ + i! maf oe 2 > . eee Fee te Sie finde abtadia De Oe , ; Te SON SS aR be 4 ae vy Be ak, is eae - a PK i> ~ Pay : ae 5 i. ae ke or eee a . OIA ', aan v . Ltt & £ % . b 4 Ba on ea ba id ee atl Daag meres ee Sie ae ork WM Ae a ae Te Res a Ms a ahtthns etl Ne tad tS MG. vie 0.5 WL AL a oe en im Oe ae = . : > a Ee Oe | be Rk. % Sash - hs A RS ods GT RO ae Ne REO. onl ep Sea oe © we he" soit prae ‘ i My atures cada de, “ee ee a ene earh , ew wn Re Ce a os Lo siecle & a, aint es ep pean 4 Se Pe oP ay MOM ry Os * iphone © Pot ape yent us een te ee ewe a Ce eee iets atl. eens A eH 2A = my ey He op : ‘ ob kets “ee ten vee mae tee e ; iho te Appreciated 2 Pas pice hoe sy x & z EDO AGG Sesatie. Seeks tag me be bg he ncanieg Cr aiony” 6 Se ep a ORR Re OME y Stithett =F, Poe ay Fe Tye he Cle Wee Bee” Se “th. omah a —— ee ee ee Onee a [DECIDE to give him a Hickok Belt Above—Complete Set for Christmas,. even if he al- Set in Box, $4.50 ready has one—for a man needs a Belt Buckle No. 4879 of Hickok Set to match each suit. Hickok Sets Master plate with Old English are made in many styles to make initial inlay of black enamel; choosing possible for differences in beltogram 9979; belt is of fine ih | : $129.60 Whretttransy taste. All Hickok Sets are in beautiful — Panc=boarde” cowhice in gift boxes with hinged lids. ee eee ee 3 Here Are Pictured Left Center— Keystone type buckle 4632 of sterling silver e with black enamel inlay initial } { ciaaewe || Atwater Kent Outtits $154.00 Belt is of fine calfskin with cow- hide lining and heavy stitching; black, brown ae $4.50 Or gray —w ° — — SURG WR RR ae Pictured Left at Top—A smart set consisting of boar grain pig- skin belt in. black, brown and gray; sterling silver buckle 4857 with raised black enamel initial. Especially appropriate for young men 4 ade () Greweti@ty G+ o,? tet | Z g z i a # i All Electrified—in Cabinets of Distinctive Charm ——— Pictured Lower Left—B u ck le 4607 of sterling silver with Old English initial in black enamel] in- lay; Hickok belt of fine hand- boarded cowhide with good qual- ity cowhide lining; black, cocoa brown or gray; set $3 5() Ss ee ree Os oc cs cu cede bcs Other 2-Piece Hickok Christmas Sets are priced $2.50 and $3 OON gleeful voices, old and young, will join in singing Christ- mas carols. Music, gay and cheerful, will sound the merriment of a joyous world. Radio ... Radio—by its magic every home may enjoy specially prepared programs from everywhere. Then, after Christmas, every day in the year, the same enjoyable privilege contin- ues. Place your order now. Our Atwater Kent showing is typical of the completeness of the assortments in our Radio Section. Atwater Kent AC | Atwater Kent 35 In Hi-Boy Cabinet This is a six-tube, one-dial control ———? Reserve Your Christmas Radio To assure delivery of the Radio of your choice, you may make selection now, deposit only $5 and tell us the day you wish your set delivered. 4 rrRee . P ° A ate Rs SM ans ti .- = _* “<4 (Men's Furnishings—Ma!ln Floor.) 7; Prince Gardner All-Leather In Semi-Console Cabinet The well-known Atwater Kent model At time of delivery you may | PRS ISR RAE RS A Eom eae, c' ‘4 Pocketbooks for Men With Name —or Name and Lodge Emblem—Stamped in Gold e. anf als Aa gio03 TYE NOILYNIUNOD 2 YINayWD JONI Prince Gardner Pocketbooks are made throughout of the finest leathers, and beautifully finished. Imported morocco leathers, calf- skins, pigskins, Falkland seal- skins, pinseals, tooled and hand- colored leathers, - tooled with leather hand-laced edges’ and ostrich leather. Each one is fully guaranteed, and they are priced from $1 to $10 , Genuine Leather, name in gold. . 81.00 Tooled and hand-colored Leathers, with name in gold .. 85.00 Imported Morocco, name in gold. 83.00 Tooled in Florentine design: hand-laced leather edges, leather lined. #10.00 (Leather Goods—Main Fleor.) 3HI No. 36, with one-dial control, employ- ing the new AC electric tubes and equipped with a Vernier control for fine tuning. The Cabinet is of artistic proportions with solid walnut front; air-column type built-in $197 5() . speaker . + set in metal, crystalline-finished case. It is electrified with automatic Philco socket power, which operates directly from the light socket. The Hi-Boy Cabinet is beautifully finished in two- tone walnut and has large ~ 9 built-in speaker 12 .60 Desk Type Atwater Kent 30 This Rec Lion desk type cabinet is especially attr adapted to small houses and apartments. It serves the ing desk as we!] as being a radio of gratifying appearance. The radio is a six-tube model con- $154 cient built-in speaker. active and is well : purpose of a writ- It has effi- trolled with one dial, complete; electrified with Philico. . Atwater Kent 33 in Pooley Cabinet Electrified—Com plete at $369 Model 33 has six tubes, single-dial control ar.d special dial for fine tun- ing. I. is encased in a Pooley which will add charm to any surrounding. A double-tcne chamber assures un- usually fine tone quality. The set is electrified with automatic Philco socket power. All Radios describec here are compiete—ready to plug into your light socket. = iit ltt hitiettti Loc uit i ni i Ca tL LT TT nt Ti rt) A ; Seif fid/ / j 7 ' 7 7 : j Mi ff fe ae NEL}! rte tis $369.60 ° complete your initial payment and arrange convenient terms for payment of the balance. (Radio Department—Fourth Floor.) $227.50 ‘heise Kent 36 Louis XIV Cabinet This beautiful treasure chest cabinet offers beauty of which you will be proud. It has decorative hinges of brass and is attractively finished in matched walnut. The radio has six tubes, Ver- electric tubes.......-...: D220 ‘Radio Department—Fourth Floor.)

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‘ cw es supe 2 w ae re ‘ aa ‘ re. ; : ye . @ . : ; 7 - : - DS se rae ia . Fivth . | PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; | reas : _ Miss Helen Gregory, who attends The East St. Louis Woman's | Mrs. George Halpin is > the University of llinois, spent tast| Club will meet on Tuesday for a ar ny eer oe gv Bernice week-end with her parents, Mr. and; tuncheon to be followed by * Kraft, who was married yesterday | | ss ‘ 3 nad Mre. J. H. Diefer of Mrs. T. W. Gregory of College ave-| Christmas progr m. Chairmen for)to Harold G. Baker, and for Mrs./ segs -— >» p 7; X Sho \ | Pe ea i ee Sg 0 lour Amas pping cae oe ee baediey avesiue, departed Saturday | p | oes - a 3 ‘ar gail Apitonio, Tex., where they nue. She attended the nationa’| the day are Miss Margaret Claire| washington Schiffer of Birming- who is visiting her par- hockey tournament held in S&t.| McGinnis and Miss Kathleen | ham, Ala. righ &: si . nace ss | sé re Louis. ' Fleming. ents. Mr. and Mrs. E pa! se ae ss. % at Robbins | Be gekinin. pit make hele “hoi. a2 or Mr. and Mrs. E. FE. W iliams of : , of » | & rs - ee , 3 And Your Gifts on Xmas Morn Will Be Appreciated P74 aie Se a a 2 3 ee p ore avenue have gone to et ee : es Scie ay Diamund imported direct—American Watches--Buropean Bota FF eRe harida, where they will epend ee : a Watehes imported “direct—French and German Novelties— | PA see evreral weekg at Miam! and Tampa I S T M A tS Percolator Sets. A Seo a en CHR jf. 8 Kendrick of South % a a ; $ es Beaded Bags, Clocks, Manning Bowman \ EE eo ae Jewelry—Silverware—lIvory Plastic Toilet Sets of newest de- | | | Cee in ues. CARD S old decorations. tric y od road was the hostess at best. juformias tea Wednesday after- : signs and colors. Cut Glass, Artistic Stemware in colors and ather Goods—Lighters—Pen and Pencil! Sets and hundreds of | other appropriate gifts. : . ! an given. in r mor of her sister- | ¢ Thar - | ee ~ : | Sidlow,. Mrs. Burt Cole, of Los An-; frong 4 =a Nie Be Peecles, who is her house guest. f a A a : The Junior class of Lenox Hall 7 will ziye.2 bridge party at’ the avoodlawn Country Club. -The = Kostesses will be Miss Helen Blood 'Feand Miss Inez Longwill. : y : : “= = at Tee oe br oes gi , me o> tres em Alling ee nt eS ee eee ee ee ere oe STORE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. WE DELIVER 4] 7 N Broadway Priced 3c to $1 The Popular Gift Store Is Filled With CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR EVERYONE | fave a KODAK | . * ee eee ee — — aie a 342 * SASSER eae r siete : + re as arn lt fe ‘ccna willis Cat aias seem ate : a ae | * « ne — ee Bk ARN See FS a = The Lions Club of Kirkwood will ee ummm rpecneas | “give a bridge party at the Wood . Country Club. The hostesses lawn will be Miss Helen Blood and Miss Inez Longwill. The Lions Club of Kirkwood will give performances at the Kirk- wood Theater on the nights of Dec. 14 and 16 for the benefit of the; ~toth and TT ; AT KLINE’S THIS WEEK Seay ‘v._The proceeds of the perferm- RS. HAROLD G. BAKER poo sill $ 7 | wae fe ances for the two evenings will be M ves ‘Biles - Savile srraft. aS: ti ‘ I, al used in furnishing a room tf the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred HG: nal | 6 : B . : /here.-age 17-JEWEL ELGIN on two continents. mS Queen of Peace, Hall, Berry road | 2 : Raised gold dial, white gold ee and Algonquin lane. | \!f! French Traveling Clocks jijied ‘cace. ie ° — | : | wit olaom bronco Direct su yoeeiaas $20 You may consult her personal representétive 8 The marriage of Miss Louise Le Fast St Louis | from our Paris $7 50 a ‘ —direct from her New Tork Salon—at our ihe " it office ia OOS srtenietdngs toilet goods department. Consult her regarding» | THE STORE OF THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT | your personal beauty problems—her advice is - Seventy Competent Sales People to Serve You. without charge. Tae? WES SSG ZA FF; —" wre at 2 > mapa ttn ~ Bs, “t Pee ng! ie ba Pe a 2 9: 20h thy, pM, Se nna elle le tl aailtn aaoraatal dete Sia ceed > ¢ - RRS, i to pgitiere aap peri er ee ae ee 17-Jewel I Be tae we i : 4 Si Ve Leather Bill Folds, priced * aa alten lyacis wen nk an aps i - et pet ee ne Ree en Agere Ne eee tae Sas ve eS No ; : : {> t *> . pin f iz 742 ee. ae : 44 i 4 Fe aw SRP AAP P PRP AP DPBALP BAD PRLS PAPAL LLLP LLL i; eS Sey Re | W. Caughlin Jr. Mr. and Mrs | , Lawrence May, Dr. and Mrs. O. E. (iowns, Chemises, | Schaefer, Mr, and Mrs Kenneth | McCurdy, Mr and Mrs. Harold | Step-Ins Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flan- | Beautiful Crepe de ders, Miss Beatrice Pulgham, Dr. | Chine Garments..... $2.95 ' James Hogan, Miss Minnie Mul- | berry, John W. Freels, Major and | . ret | Mrs. Arthur Doig of St. Louis, Mr. | Costume Slips Sa - . 'and Mrs. John C. Roberts, Mr. and | : ” a i eee o> CL a OS Ane | Mra. William Nester, Mr. and Mrs. | ve — pater eticcee Sapo 4 ’ 7, $4.4 : sa : =a | Harold Sullivan, Miss Eunice Wil- | te lati Nite $3 95 : Sy FAS ) | a ’ | iamson, Dr. J. Camcron Wilson, SIACK, SA Sines’. . All c: t A Elegantly cn | Edward Hayes, Miss Marie | —_—_ ) f Oa A) : “ Jewelry and Novi 3 as f: = ’ oH Je - . a ee ‘ler, Miss Katherine Baker and rr Charles Becker of Belleville. : ) ‘2 ; wana ther Reeb, Miss Celeste helley, | teat | Miss Grace Taggart, Miss Grace | (Picture Department—Fifth Floor.) ae — | Thomas, Miss Lorraine Marchand, | SIXTH AND LOCUST | Miss Mattie Eversull, Mrs. George Halpin and Mrs. Russell King.

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of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1997__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee _ — a ) 7 | Maurine , and William E. Selig, son | nvunced the marriage of their — a ous dae ~ +See x : es , bi’ bes tiiivve ) pie li nlace Ssunaiay evening, Dee. 18, at | ee \ Me wood Social eddii NES and of Mrs. ote 0 E. Selig of the : on ughter, Rosalyn, to Isadore Critz, Hote | Chase. lollow ing the cere- ¥ Kr CWS Congress Hotel. Son of Mrs. Sam Critz of 1473 Belt ‘mony and wedding dinner a recep- , Sand Mrs. J. H. Diefer of) Gear, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L | | esse of Grey re ’ -ayenue, departed Saturday D. Le Gear of Kirkwood, to Mr Mrs. ER ha P. sua of 4390 La- “nel bn : > ion ell bee gnc The marriage of Miss Elizabeth| of the marriage of Mrs. Lee St. en Antonio, ys where they A. Van Uithoven of Muskegan {elede avenue gave a bridge lunch- ot Ye ‘ie eee ~: Whi ms ‘a " desi Rosenfeld, daughter of Mr. and Cyr of 5707 McPherson avenue and Hake their home. Mich., took place Thursday siete, ;eon yesterday to announce the en- a: 4 the i inhiiad Fotel fete . ani Mrs. Arthur Rosenfeld of 5656 Wa- | Dr. Lloyd L. Tate of 339 De Bali- : te See [i ing at the home of the bride’a pwr. | 4eement of her daughter, Berna- : prea, So Wis . . | terinan avenue, and Dr. Albert E./viere avenue, Tuesday evening at and Mrs. E. E. Williams of 4 ail rides per | Te ee SSS , |nounced at a tea eg’ven by Mrs. | Auer, son of Mrs. H } ip ents, Rev. Dr. Henry H. Johnsor dine Maryann, and Herbert G.| 7 wi of FE eg . éannah Auer of/8 o’clock at the Union Methodist more avenue have gone to . nr} - Johnson laitiien “eed tin nek Shon oe | James Milne of Rosemont avenue. 4994 McPherson avenue will take | Ex isecnal CJ . of St. Louis officiating. Miss ENzh chapped ein ~ti Boney > ,NO definite date for the wedding | satel LvsicamncedY wos ot where they will spend ia re Panine Wie e 3 Sveeks at Miami and Tampa beth Parks of Cham pgig Til., | rengn of Racine, Wis. fhe w a [has been decided upon, but ft will | 4. | > Eno gag oe Nts The engagement of Miss Ruth | eeonree. The. wedding took place rity will be held. | TLE Jesse, daughter of Mrs. Frank R. | t®Ursday, Dec. 1. | my Announcement has been made | aed —— was the bride’s only attend: , ding date has not been announcec : rt 4 >S only attendant. Mir lace he late sprin > . He} ; : There were 20 guests at the party, serie Zeg ales crm: =e "a \ oes Yn ' ST ys . iil} ‘ e e a Ti — fom z & bes. S. Kendrick of South; Frank M. Emlaw of Muskegon was | ' who found tiny notes hidden in the Miss Mildi.d V. Buren, daughter * ai 3 f i DENY es a a ; ~ ch ormia) tea Wednesday after- | The Le Gear home was decorat- pink rosebud almond cups, ‘of Mr. ard Mrs. A. Buren of 46182 | te Cae ages gn Thousands al hy ” ' / \ of tended Notre Dame in South Bend! Mrs. Fred Rodefeld of 4682 Floris- | eee eee ody Meow round was the hostess at | best man, e 3 Fuga ; v Ts" ; ‘ C+ "oe . i ware aw 5 given in b nor of her sister-| ed with an improvised altar in| Mr. Brehm is a senior at St.| West Florissant avenue, and Ar- | zs Satisfied Customers . fi ©) ' ie } , ; “7 © s P . “ ay! , ¥ Anata — 7 .. Mrs, Burt Cole, of Los An-| front of the mantle, banked with Louis University and formerly atg thur C. Rodefeld, son of Mr, and | a | $10 FOLDING OXFORDS Specially Priced ‘We’ have just received an addi- 5 tional allotment of these fashionable + POR ee he ee Oe sant aoe it sates ' ' Se i ei eo eT. oe aeeemene. Sitnatsihinmn civ inan atanin Trtilathiaeo each panies od, NE a ee “ 1 mas Gl Dy tn: ge Sqeaebeen .. + tn ed ¥ ‘ . ‘ : , sgrho is her hi house guest. | ferns and festoonings of smilax. r a. ; ” t ted | pink and butterfly roses with pink | ‘sant avenue w 92 «married | f Lenox ll ” —— l Waradne : ai —ongagthreed comet? at ane and white snap dragons, and tall/ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gratz of 5567 | Wednesday, Dec, 28. ." es Country Club. The'| altar candelabras, Waterman avenue have announced| Mr. and Mrs. S°m Jacvly sg will be Miss Helen Blooad| After the ce:emony there was a ithe engagement of their daughter, ' Goodfellow avenue, hav 2 Miss Inez Longwill. | wedding breakfast for 40 guests — Recs pages |The out-of-town guests were Mr. | /3 orn ee Me Lions Club of Kirkwood will| A. Van Uithoven, mother of the! 2] FAIA \ Every» mere @ bridge party at the Wood | bridegroom; Mr. John Van Uith- | : | i Wave lawn eae soon vase sec po | oven, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Em. GI rT S— Our hand-embrot dered si f ia : - Guar- . be Miss Helen Blood and Miss; jaw, all of Muskegon; Mr 4) 1 isl | Hit WN orks youth miracles Pear tebe will Stas: eiiert ae y «|i models will make splendid Gifts for | anteed er, ° The Lions Club of Kirkwood will | weCall of Wood River. _ the woman who loves beautiful things. | distinguished faces give ogee s at the Kirk- ee a 13) >: —_ BS : MARCEL — WATER WAVE — FINGER WAVE nd 14 and 15 for the cate of the ne wat Ot noon blue a Ae etc : AT REDUCED PRICES. EXPERT OPERATORS. ee | eee ee ee DORN (am Ae ca ee os calla rial Sa ee ee em Onde 4 Ge Arrattgein* Folding Oxfords. For shopping these Oxfords are very practical and are suggested as a fitting Christmas re- membrance, ESRI AY OIE Sg NA gO White gold filled and Sterling silver, plai designs or in the replica shel]. "Ss » plain or engraved > a o foil ai ea oy e oray ° etc ‘ REPRESENTATIVE oig Folks Home of St. Louis Coun- trimmed wi = er a aw Gi | — All Work Done Under the Personal ed from France. Featured ; ! i Supervision of May Belle Lieberstein in smart black Moroceo S THIS WEEK ™ ty. The proceeds of the perfor:n- | +1, priaal corsage of pink rose|i) 4/1 have been very specially priced. Chains specially priced $3 ; 1° of “Miss Louise Le kegonn after Dec. 15 os eo po Wy a ‘ oa Wot eas Pe Sine 4 + 7 ee Neen te gan aaa RR UN DN tOG san ORNY e CR PeA 0A AY At Peli A a 8 r rT personal representative t The marriage ew York Salon—at our | 7 t. Consult her regardins — advice 1s ZISCRRERAREERERERERER ERR AERP ES RRR, 5 (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) GOLD NOVELTY JEWELRY WHEN IN DOUBT GIVE A FOR GIFTS — FROM $1.00 a VA q\' KLINE GIFT CERTIFICATE aL — 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street GIVE PRACTICAL Arranged in CAttractive Christmas oe yV@ aim - , Av.—Thru to Sixth Se. y — laa At” — j ~—l JBN . 606-08 Waesnington Av pone ts Sixth S: 500 Silk RESSE Sacrificed ae ——- on SS eee see Oe OC See eee A a SS oe ay aaa om TY Costume Jewelry Main Floor ~ Every Dress Worth Double and More! i _ ”* . ga Z | 4 A $2.50 Value a Bags for Gifts The correct Bag plays such an important part these days, an extra Bag is always a welcome gift. We feature at $4.95 the newest styles 95 in Antelope, Galuchat and the pop- oe ee | c sogenas ular Reptilian grains, In under: arm, envelope and handle modes. OTHER SELECTIONS $2.95. TO $25 In order to clear the way for new stocks we have reduced for Monday a group of very desirable Fall and Winter Frocks. Included are Dresses for every occasion including styles for large and small women. At this give-away price you may have several new Dresses for less than cost of materials. Misses’ & Women’s Sizes SIZES FOR STOUTS eAn Un orgetable Chiffon f 5 | Gift Lingerie Select a choice Fur Coat from the Kline notable selection and make offering 3 notable offering pe Chiffon and service with lisle TOPS weesene Trench Coats suede Lined Genuine Dupont 9 5 Leatherette Coats - “All Silk it the most important gift this Christmas. Our large stocks afford a $4.95. Dainty modes in Gowns, wonderful selection at prices which offer exceptional fur investments. Paiamas, Teddies, Step-Ins, Dansettes and Slips in‘ a lovely array of lacy or tailored inter- Hosiery at s 1] OO at $“) SS Ss pares ttees wu $1.95 TO $35 | ° . ° Silk from Tip to Top! COATS OF CARACUL PAW. CARA- COATS OF JAP WEASEL, NATURAL : CUL KID, SEALINE, BEAVERETTE, SQUIRREL, DYED SQUIRREL, HUD- All Perfect! Full Fashioned! GALLAND SQUIRREL (Dyed Gaia SON SEAL, DYED MUSKRAT CALF AND OTHERS AND OTHERS full length, all colors. KLINE’ S—Basement. We offer for Monday's gift seekers a rare Hosiery value. Ex- cellent quality chiffon silk with an ALL-SILK FOOT AND $ $ GARTER WELT. The welt 1s d ft * d faced with lisle as are the points of wear in the foot. . To the human eye it is silk from tip to COATS OF LEOPARD. WALLABY. COATS OF AMERIC. AN BROADTAIL, sp! Three pairs make a wel- z ; atom . come git. MR SEAL, TROPA St [AP MINK, JAP WEASEL, LEOPARD, Gloves for Gifts CARACUL KID, PONY, CALF, TC’ Lr ; ) * OC ELOT AND OTHERS NEWEST SHADES MUSKRAT, PANTHER | A gift of G ed a fe ope ent | 3 a ete = epee Compacts—75c to $8.95 |} 1 i Sale! Felts! Mesh Bags—$3.95 to $4.95 || Bis sik Bags—s23 0 545 | OF Trimmed Hats! Brooches—$1 to seo » Garter Sets-59¢ fo $3.50 |] . 5 ; 19 Gift 4 ; CLEARED AT ACTUAL COST Certificates || — Bye . While they last! A bargain offer- one to give. Many very new Fine Fox Scarfs, $25 to $125 French face kid) atl with SELECTED SKINS UNUSUALLY SOFT AND pull-on SS WHITE, BEIGE, BLUE, - LUSTROUS. IN OTHER SELECTIONS $2.95 TO $5.95 j ine of desirable Hats in styles for CROSSED, POINTED, PLATINUM, RED, BROWN. 2 a A i ~ i ~ Svery type. At this low price every woman can have several new ones. KLINE’ S—Basement. KLINE’S—Mair Floor. — nD ot | ——- nat Se - —

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | =| 4NUGENTS Record Brea STORE HOURS — superior — (Fourth Floor.) ? ~ “GS eee ot Siwy ake sate6 6A | "ee a” de’ alky. clk _« Ea STATES ‘impor aa d French Beaded Bags fi bali | THE These are gorgeous designs and color- home and have gone to the Coro- ; rhey, I> . nago Hotel for a few days before % 7 That's Chosen f or Gif ts ings that are mindful of tapestries—of ‘ew York to spe 7 , rich fabrics—of the most modern of art leaving for New York to spend the q uae | $39, r) COGSWELL Pe es | CHAIR Be ae . Constructed of hardwood frame, on oe | covered in Jacquard velour, spring oa “MP «1 cushion seat and spring back. oe) At ba ci he ni ner § re ’ ‘ te i OR ee ~ ey» “4 ay Hinds infinite meed for just gach warm, Win- ter Felt Slinvers Cie Ss = $1 ry hy “ie y . ~~ 3 t i - - . 4 oe | oar 4 ‘2 + §! :4 yy 1 Vee ee at a i ¢ ct & Soa | bi : : . : - t ; $9.95 32-Piece Breakfast Sets Imported from Czecho-Slo- vakia, decorated with yellow rosebud and rose designs—service 52x52 In. 53x69 In. 55x55 In. ae * 3 Choice of colored borders of plain white. Every Set has six napkins to match. Hemstitched and plain hems. $3.50 Hemstitched Linen Napkins Snow-white bleached Napkins in a selection of the most attractive pat- terns. Fully eng tor Dinner * $1.49 (Main Abe South.) IR COATS | 4 to 7, Off An opportunity to “A your Fur Coat actually below wholesale price This is the reason: The unseasonable weather during the past three months slowed up the fur business. Our present stock is too large and we prefer to let the merchandise go at cost, rather than be handicapped with too heavy a stock. So this sale has been planned, and will begin promptly at nine Monday. Group 1—5l Fur Coats *Squirrelette Coats. . Formerly Russian Calf Coats. . ry More $30 100-Piece Dinner Sets Licht weight American semi-porcelainware, attractive border pattern and gold line— 929.99 | service for 32... ny colors. Women’s Satin ae $45 100-Piece Dinner Sets Coin gold band—extra fine light-weight china — ¢ com- plete service for fe perphnane 234 handsome gift..... (Feurth Floor.) nie “ee, » * a of “~~ -* These are fashioned off tan or colored kid, cuff, Soft padded Daniel Green | U —that are exactly t so they have the vg appearance and ¢ ity. bases are of admirable gifts for the home. Boudoir Lamps ment paper shade, trimmed with wrought With 6-ft. cord and 2- -piece Vases are utilized as lamp bases $] 95 Junior and Bridge Lamps iron, finished plug. Complete with artistic These gre decorated in effective gold braid. Standards have genuine marble and onyx $17 95 * With Printed Shades in gold effects oblong painted shade in various designs—with cord and two-piece bases—also onyx inserts—gold plated and other \ lined. (Nugents—F ourth Floor.) | . _— ew ather Gift Slippers Tot highest work: SOOO (Third Floor.) ot Pe Thess $3: 95 to make most colors and floral designs. plug Complete with round parch- finishes. Silk Georgette shades, beautifully f) re im > “Pas * our Pillows 0 ristmas group of Pillows made of autifully fin- Ac The salcae are har- ‘toom or den. Round, oval shapes, Silk Bed Lights Artistic shapes. 95 of Georgette — mate daintily trimmed with silk flowers. colors. Complete with cage! and plug. (Thied Fieer.) A te ; wee Men’s Handkerchiefs + Men‘s handmade Hand- kerchiefs of pure linen, pee fos 2 cana and nd-rolled hems. Sale price ...... 50c 69 A’ len A’Plenty H andkerchiefs Made of pure linen, white A large assortment of Box of $ with colored hand embroid- 35 a pik thy plain white embroidered corners and Cc plain white with white -. for $1.00 prints of batiste. C Boys’ Handkerchiefs Hangkerchiefs cambric; white, fancy snk at acamete You Can Buy dotted hems. Sale price, with colored embroider- These on Our New myx om ayy 50c Women’s 50c ’Kerchiefs | Women’s Boxed ’Kerchiefs ered corners. Pretty prints, embroidered corners; also broidered corners, Men’s : Made of fine quality | oe kerchiefs of cambric ie i © TG eneds uae BUDGET - Bveni Dancl Evening ng (Main Fleor, North.) "Phe brideamald was Club will have a dance this month On Wednesday evening. Dec. 28, at the Monday Club. The change from Saturday to Wednesday was because Christmas and New Year's | eve fall on these days and other | parties had been planned. Mr. Mrs. George Logan will be the hosts for the Christmas dance. The and | other members of the commiitee | Mrs. Stratford Mor- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake. Tr. and Mrs. Josenh If. Williams, Mr. and Mra. Leo Grace, Col. and Mrs Hendley Frier. Mr. and Mrs. David are. Mr. and M, Flournoy and Mr. and Mrs. John | Cc, Hall. Mra ©. 8. Hart Jr., hostess for her sewing club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hart expects to leaye soon after the first of the year for California where she wil] was the) join Mr. Hart and make her future | beme. Mra. Will H. Drive was the luncheon Tuesday afternoon. The marriage of Miss Ruth, daughter of Mr. and John Ruth of St. Louis. to Ernest Ry. Claus took placé Thuraday eve- Fisee of Sherwood | hostess at a bridge | Lucille | i Mrs. | ning. Dec 1, at the Webster Groves | Baptist Church, with the Rev. Har- | old Locke Reader officiating at the ceremony. The bride bad as her maid of honor Mies Mazie O'Neil. Miss » Mr. Claus was attended by Charles Leitner. The ushers | Fred BE. Wilson, John J. Suter. | Doris | - Jalf Coats ..... *Beaverette Coats... 56 5 *Dyed Coney Formerly Caracul Coats. . Giraffe Coats Group ap Fur Coats Sold Up to $200 Hair Seal Coats Russian Pony Coats. Opossum Coats Marmink Coats.,... Muskrat Coats..-.. Group 3—56 Fur Coats Susliki Coats.... Amer. Broadtail Coats Squirre! Trimmed Coats Cocoa Caracul Coats Formerly Sold Up to $250 Fite bh Trim. Coats Se)" 135 Group 449 Fur Coats Hudson Serl Coat« Amer, Broadtall (oats fhyster Gray Coats .. caspard Cat (Coata Seoteh Mole Coats ieaioaiiii Coets Silver Muskrat =) *Liye’? Muekre Formerly Sold Up to $298 $195, Caracu! Entire Stock Children’s Fur Coats 4 and } Y, Off PAYMENT PLAN Select your Coat and pay as‘ oe down and the balance in six months (25 weeks). No interest is charged. Also: We will give storage free in the Summer of 1928. Group 5—39 Fur Coats Hudson Seal Formerly Sold Up to $450 Jap Mink Coats. | Ocelot Coats.... Squirrel Coats. . Caracul Coats... Group 6—37 Fur Coats \ Tremendous Jap Mink Coats i Reductions Hudson Seal Coats From Former Nat. Squirrel Coats Selling Prices iat Caracul Coats American Broad- tall Coats... Otter Coats Second Floor.) 245 \°295 sabia Fairyland $5.00 Shoofly Small oe sr made zt g Ghentip cntmales 7 with painted rooster head Boys’ $4 Resobins Large size, with heavy varnish- ed wood foot board. dise, roller bear ing wheels, :-inch rubber tires, and floor stand $9.98 | $2.40 9%, inch . $4 Child’s see For boys and girls between the ages of three and five, made of heavy steel with rubber tired wire wheels, seat may be adjust- ed as child grows. Priced, $3.49. $1.75 Tree Lights Sockets, with plugs and cone shaped lights color already S * A 3000 Sew Packages ~ ch package contains a 2 5e wonderf u} Toy for a boy or girl and Old Santa knows what is most appropri- ate, as he wrapped them in blue and pink papers. dy Tubular Ice Skates Alfred Johnson heen, chy Skates ead at $6.95 styles envees | $7 Doll Carriages Round fiber Carriage with fancy woven edge, 8-inch wheel with ee Pag —— s 98 reclining back, .¢- versible top with . 4. porthole windows, pants mer $3 Pedal Bike Por small boy or girl. Three rubber-tired disc wheels, rubber- 4 sled wood seat, rligh- well made; easy Regulation size. teed bladder. Made of stur- “61 Leather Footballs With guarai quality leather Monday vy 4 2g ; ; Carload: ° The $17.50 Kige | e ae s ier See tee & .§ ~~ =e. along ting Pecetreeeeeetaeeerrer /euto A wery fase toy sere ~ >}

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE ! P | Fountain Pens 3 d-Piece Desk Sets ‘Lindbergh Memorial 1 al Er These are paste] tint- : 5) “orcas tn aero ed Sets in moire ana | OTOUP Plans Campaign * 2 Poni Vin Orange and ocindiaes ; ecrase effects. Each EN rae . ih BB for both men : consists of Mrs. J. B. Allen, first vice presls » Waratete.. and women. >] 0 consists of $ 95 dent of the Woman's Chamber of | 5 Maa?” NO Others, 8a.. 8 the essential Rt Commerce,- chairman of the | TO 6:00 r. M. (Main Floor, North.) (Main Floors, North.) | 5P¢akers’ Committee for the Spirit ra of 8t. Loule Memorial, has -lL.anched an intensive speakers’ ‘ . _ : (7? le. “ite ae “hs °C Fs °o 9 P +) 'O.°0 9 0 o 0 | program. The members of her ‘ : = = | : OL o C 0 an, 0 eves committee will appear before al} A 6 cals i y i _ ” wy * 7 4 a ee eee eT eT ee sine & . a ee | yepe i ge + Bes fay aH Nh CFade? my, men can civic, gocial, patriotic, educationa, nad commercial organizations to illite St. Louis Memorial Committee, The speakers committee is come — Gunmetal Dust - posed of Mrs. J. E. Allen, chair- : | n the Great — man; Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. AL as Harry Linneman, Mra. Samuel Wile ai liams, Mra. Hen Whelpley. Mra, Champagne Peach Pearl Xmas Sale : Joseph Davis, rod Lous & Pate, Blush Rose-Beige Nude Mrs. Chas. M. Hay, Mrs. Hector Pasmezofia, Mrs. Gus V. R. Meche. ; r ARO BR y ‘Stone Flesh-Pink Crystal S250 V | D é Mig AG, vy , e alues _ = in, Mra. Roscoe F. Anderson Mra, , Tamone | : SE Maroon Grain New Buff Pe bohah 3 Jenie Whotent, ‘Sinn. ene Wee Ohi eg tiiant diarenilll apathetic stp ig We | , | Parchment Mrs. Robert Bronell, Mrs. Frank OF emeralds eit solid white fete \ ! a i | ne P. Hays, Mrs. Fred B. Hall, Mra, gold dinner rings, Thee AQ) Me Ce | EB /R ~ ——e | These psn sheer weight Joseph Calfee, Mrs. Milton Son- fancy filigree mountis . SEEN (ey Pe \ | chiffon Hosiery—with lisle theimer, Mrs. P. M. Hucke, Mra, B tive On the hand-— = al // . ‘\ inner hem and lisle rein- Adoiphe Neuville, Mrs. Philip N. / , , >forcements at all wearin Moore, Mra, Charles A. Houtes, Women’s, Men’s | Diamond Rings Se gga gh retin geo — Mrs Thomas Radcliffe, Mrs. Clay Watches Diamoghieelet A single large brilliant Dia- : Bg pore Se tHe 5 I E. Jordan, Mrs. John J. Maddox, Ladies’ white gold filled oe 4 mond is set in a raceful | : after Winter colors. rom the small novelty designs to the Y d ied fie ah Mrs. Oscar 8. Marks, Mrs. Edmund fancy case, fitted with a guar. Case set ; filigree mounting © | i f~3 . bold dashing patterns— many color ar 1} eh. A. Marks, Mrs. John 8S. Paine, Mrs, ante ' / ; : ; [| att | aa. WA hese ion $65.00 ‘i oe Kayser Silk Hose Twin Heel Hose designs .. saa iy Maurice Sternberger. | Phires, 7, 7 ‘ Sheer weight 50 | Mrs. Laura Edwards, Mre. Wile Luminous | Dinu Diamond Rings j Sheer __ weizht ¢ 95 chiffon, slenderiz- $ e Dial Watches au ; 18-k filigree npr set silk chiffon and eq e ing heel, season’s Pancy case, guaranteed Also ’ with 3 Diamonds and syn- medium rvice wanted colors. Of the finest white gg with thetic Sapphires. $24 95 jewel movement | 24 Si al weight h pointed hee! ; . ' 2 diame Also solitaire rings, ant. P te gift texture and workmanship. Man's leather strap, $5.98 synthetic (Main Floor, North.) y Wanted Winter shades. (Main Floor, North.) / Sifimbrellas iecit a ae aned 3 I8 ae B “Gloria” omplete : r j | if CX with arm fueps and stubs. . $12.98 Mantel Clocks in Three-Panel Buffet and a $5.95 Sneleail Men’s $10 Silk Tambour Style Panel Frames Console Mirrors peooaian . p “g . che have an Handsome importa- @ - Umi Umbrellas s-day movement. and $7.98 tions just, unpacked gh Q 99 Do moygee rt | ()-95 16-rib_ style am Sterling silver strike the hour and _half- : fanc , , | hour. sil most effective Christmas and beveled edges, tancy bordered band for engraved $ 95 our, Handsome silver gifts at an amazingly in Venetian, Semi- e a) ‘Women’s $1.95 SilkH Osier ae mA nie: “A Neat aby, i (aie et lyre rele sadiobs be Te ee Nee, > g ic it ate it ; — 1 tapes y Soanindaeatiaatabindnsetiien tu ee + Stan ilg dee? as bistiaflitta ttn stghairmitha cn ot» ir shes “ / o ¢ VR Tan Wrerow, §. " ale ~~ Spring patterns Black and White, Red and White, Green and White, and all the new liam T. Nardin, Mre. William R. Al ] Pair 4 Chivvis, Mrs. J. A. Bleakney, Mra, | New 1928 Silks : f J. T. Addis, Mra. Nicholas Martin, $7.45, $19.50 Chiffon and| $1.98 Stripe Wash Silks MAAN G | tnony tttver, Mra BH. Harman,” _ transparent Velvets ' 32-inch stripe wash Silks $ 59 ‘ Mrs, Shelby Curlee, Mrs. George J. fo t n t fative stri er arg inte dat SOS | cheese 1- ne Rg ee In beautiful floral color combina- colors in the all-silk qual- dresses, men’s shirts, pa- ° ie & Joseph McKean, Mrs. Casper Yost ity. The Transparent Vel jamas and children’s wear to the wide , (Bliss % Jr.. Mra. C. P, Headley, Mra. Ad- vets in Nile, pink, phantom, rambler, rose monotone stripe crepes for the sport dress Ose ey 1 :\ rianne Lawson, Mra Robert _—— = J be GFR E, Hyndman, Mrs. William L. Henry, | — aa Sf Fpl yt Gan Mrs. Frederick Britton, Mre. Emily $2.98 Crepe Satins A Big Group 4 4 \ PAW BI} Tink Grant Hutchinson, Mrs. O, 8. Le@« $2.75 Flat Crepes On Sale | cas per YA WY. MB man, Mrs. H. Y. Symons, Mra. H. $2.49 Gros de Londre Rycoe MAM TA LAK Ub omg. Mrs. ag ~% — Mra. Taffeta . “ane AY LAF yet o Young, Mrs. Hickmaa, a > ; Lae | Mrs. Elizabeth R. Adams, Mrs, Joo . $2.98 Surah Twills - 4 BATA CATs seph Addison, Mra. Frank Keiser, $2.49-$2.69 Printed ej ae ] ys Mre. Edward 7. Card, Mra, Rey and black. hi ee Nae ka ak aa , ‘ : > . A of . Butts, Mra, Fred Armstrong, Mrs, Crepes, Georgettes Or NAAN A Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, Mra Wile These are all Winter and en ld 4 Vir liam D. Buchanan, Mrs. WN. Me new Spring 1928 Silks of BS, Stanza. Mrs, Charles M. Hoyt, Mra covers, str : initials. 28 + inch dial. Some with raised we etietic ‘ | ie — ~~ Koers, Mrs. Edward G. Lazar, Miss ; Men’s . omen’s Felt Comfys ry, Robes that have been selected by men of \w 4 Blenkets \/ : Bertha Muhlenbrock, Miss Clar® . § ; ; discriminating tastes for men—and women : i | Mises, Mra, Asta Tisere, Mine Ee Women’s _bvery woman fk | ‘ € abeth Farrell, Miss Elizabeth Dik , miinds infinite may choose them with the assurance they ie bars ; why, ion, Miss Alvis Long, Misa Frances Children’s IX geneed for Di $ 95 > will please masculine tastes. Of Lawrence 2s Ei ee SN ey 4 “a 7D ( How Well Do You Know It? Harman, Mise Fannie Robb, Miss” , 2 Ay | ~ ¢) tee st ol ccal of th ive policy of the management, the 25th annil- ington, Ky., daughter of Cliftem.~ Men S Gift Hose , ok, eee Ds 4 ee. hi . Regular $10 Value “iad a the hotel will ftmd “A noe, a6 ploy Darn ee —. R. Srcbhtnetinnh. ameiiean te Ruse. , ¢ 7 ht as ca Extra large ewectla® were Bas elyeaty eommenen ae asaaeet bal ~ sia during Cleveland’s second ad- — i emod nd refurnishing of th nt building, so that by , 15¢ to $150 Values Sweaters Ne size, welcome gemncize sespedetint O08 orierme clit’ commslo 400 mxndese senna. cam ministration, will be io ®t, Louie. —of silk and wool,. cold weather ' ey, > , , ith bath. several days this week. Mon wool and rayon, wool Wool $ Q5 PY Ry = tm nape le Bi 59 Th ntire lobby floor will be remodeled and provision made for new DDC ° a on tity By e grill nnthney a beautiful new dining room, air cooled during the Summer morning she will give an address iter Felt Slinpers ny colors. Women’s Satin : a Comfys Kiddies’ Booteegiii cite tiem ‘mon dear $9.50 These are fashioned of = | . se ke sega and lisle, fancy rayons iJacket lovel laid and imported lisles— Sweaters pate, hag gon 5. Pai f months. In addition, the entire frontage on Locust and Twelfth Streets at the home of Mrs. Aaron Wald Er } f FE rf , Wi | Weight about § air will be converted into exclusive stores and shops. On the mezzanine heim, 6929 Lindell bow! very pair periect. xtraordinary |in new inter shades , All have floor. provisions are made for banquet halls, in which 1200 people can Tuesday morning she will be at the Christmas purchases are included in —with two pockets— bran - stitched be accommodated at one time. During such construction, matters have residence of Mrs. McKittrick Jones, this sale—plaids, checks Jacquards,|reinforced — perfectly @f edges. Every pair perfect. been so arranged as not to interfere with the operation of the present 4 : he will talk vertical stripes, circular stripes, fan-|;tailored. A worth . hotel in any way, nor to affect the convenience or comfort of the guests. and at Dp. m she at ; ; . Ep ; W ool-Filled Comforts All in all, when the project is entirely completed, the Jefferson will the Jefferson Memortal. under the L cy mixtures. (Main Floor, North.)!| while Christmas gift. 98 Cent be one of the largest and finest hotels in the South and Middlewest. auspices of the Kentucky Society. omiorts © $4 R 59 Every day this space will be devoted to some one particular manutac- Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mra. Breck good weight — guaran . A , A eet ; teed all-wool filiing turing plant or industry which is contributing to the dynamic growth of inridge will give an add at the with high-grade fancy cotton challie St. Louis. —9-inch cotton Sateen baeliseande auditorium of the School of Medi- , ble bed size. C42 B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. cine, Washington University, under — if the St. TLouls (Main Floor, South.) the auspices of Eeague of Nursing Education. Card Party at Old Folks’ Home - $59.50, $75.00 and $85.00 is nee Se ae Ol4 Folks’ Home, Grand ané Blaig 70% tiulows { women’s $2.95 Gauntlets “ FUR-TRIMMED WINTER Sth dt waristmas group of | ) Pillows made of Gloves women will be proud to give and receive for i Me—Deautifully fin- gifts—importations arriving just in time for selection! $ 35 i i The colors are har- Fine quality lambskin with pretty embroidered flare ciated inf ‘ | a1 ~ zoom or den. Round, and turn-down cuffs. Shades of mode, tan, beaver and Be — 4 oval shapes. gray. Also black. a ; fae me Recaro at the “hed , . of the bride’s parents was held 8) Silk Bed Lights Women’s Slip- | “Trefousse” |! Trefousse : ¥ lowing the ehureh eoremeny. 4 et - Dr. Dwight Bradley will give the c ss On Gauntlets Gloves Gauntlets ; OS shapes $ 95 “Doub letex” Fine quality Selected quality ge ~d | SED Ch . f i yy = tenth of a series of book reviews , weorgette — - (which means $ 50 French kid $ 95 of French kid $ 95 > 4 THE FURS U o1ce O 44, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The daintily trimmed double weer) Gauntlets — per- Gauntlet Gloves _ Over 200 - Zz book upon which Dr. Bradley wiil : : washable chamoi- fect fitting—at- —mould to the : with silk flowers. Lovely suede fabric Gauntlets—scal- tractive novelty cuffs. Mode, bend pectestin-anvellp cuffs, od Beaver Squirrel ° . speak is “The Future of Christian- at This Price ity.” | colors. Complete with cord 5 loped and plain tops—wanted tan. beaver, gray and black Wanted shades of mode, gray, / Natural Wolf Mrs. W. D. Stover of 55 Mason tan or colored kid, with giitgiving and these Daniel Green f, ‘ come well within the realm of treas- si = dasres — Floor. Sout Christmas gifts, Many colors; com- Dani Sr uae esr nt $0 weeather Gift Slippers so they have the required ' Opera and Everett $ 95 gift appearance and qual- fet, Of highest work- 2. ity. (Matin Fi a (Third Floor.) - Pe) “he, « - ~ a Ng Hf i i ¥ : vf : and plug. colers of nut, mode, elk, bis- Fine “Trefousse” quality. tan, beaver and black. (Third Floor.) cuit, Sizes 5% to 744. (Nugents—Main Floor. North.) wt French Beaver avenue was hostess to her bridge SEO NN EN EN ENN NNT ENN TSN AEK EX AEX IX Pointed Wolf NEES | icvescon cud. Wednenday arver a Caracul and Opossum _ i a € { “ . 06 — hent in St. Lotus “2 _ 7 ees, MY | He > Se ore avenue was the at 4 : 8 te v5 ) THE FIN E Sige bridge party of 7 tables rr - } . ey ip [ov sme Des & | $ | | MATERIALS i «pee Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Chittens den of Spring roed have gone te Leather Footballs ee |. oan Street. “T% | Regulation size. With guaran Re = Sar auto “meet sions "the street >) ES ; . : ; h pe the | teed bladder. Made of stur- thet a Lantl ) | Rich Venice Clot ‘ Bee ai whe... OF aa $1 ee $1 Lied $3 Desk Blackboard Fine Broadcloth Se a Jefferson City to spend the week , veces : SK Easel type that stands on floor, ine Droaac , a. a Se of ery ang rs. Ce . Thomas and pres. | with rolling chart at top, opens w ; 3 i into a desk. Specially priced Am Veloria Velmoda : . ent at the opening of the new Mis- Friday's Selling $] 98 | Visit Dove Bloom . sour! Hotel. “ 4 an aw 2 onda s Big’ 0 - ale of a _ An extraordinary tite. - " a ¢ Moviegraphs a2 Santa in Suede Fabrics : j,i The Pre-School Study Circle of.’ F ss real movie machine | Fairyland , Carload of S fort v5 | Fair : fon ona Sisal ero Shon et bid le ij automatic ewind., ) - ’ if . & will det ‘Uarioad Ol & g $ i OS Se $5.00 Baby Strollers The Greatest Values We Have Ne RN address on “The Health of the Pres Avery P. T. A. will be given pil ues Up over. Chill Winter winds will cause no discomfort to the woman who The $17.50 Kind; Price ag SSE Ty a wr Ever Offered at This Price MAX Senoot Chi tachable handie ge | and may be used 99.98 ae = Pan i i fo. / J on ew Coats—and not only are they warm, [7 fii eek Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 Rev. | ' : + | | apis ene is clad in one of these warm n ot ¢ com- | , looking as well. It’s gratifying, also, to be able oi, oh Harold L. Reader will speak. on $3.00 Mama Doll | Angel Chimes ey Ge ory Sees tment of up-to-the-minute styles, 3 the “Spirit of Christmas.” Follow. F roll. | g to choose from such a wide assortmen P pe ing Rev. Reader's talk “Christmas t with | trawers and pigesnholes for Full composition arms and To be placed on top of tree. : ; 4 eal The new Coats are warm, practical and very | legs, beautiful face. O8 Made of colored 50) , fabrics an Bixee ying ‘ ; ts and gen- seus Arey in Song and #t “ will be pre " ] | e _ test styles for street, business, sports + Se n x an ory. bobbed hair wigs, $ ‘ and nicke] meta! $ a aes a meee in la ty ; ae ted by Mra. Lh EB. Stark and * ” 4 Mr. L. A. Link. ie | = — dressed in bonnet m™® Desk is 34 inches high and 20.00 Typewriter 2m , | caine ae = is beautifully finished _. just ao large ones, : ’ o.°% SMARTLY STY LED SIZES | The second annual revue «and atching swivel chair. has key board and sliding car- Big Coaster W agons + oe a idance given by the Lion's Club Newly styled with diagonal drapes . . - tiares Misses’ Webster Groves will beld MY or girl of the age when one’s gO ee S$ 50) ' be be tures. Has automatic revival. | Enameled yellow, 93-inch Sagar ‘ much of a Coat’s becomingness depends upon its S-uts pe OV air Just attach to any lighting sock. roller bearing, rubber tired. , lines that you will be delighted with the smartness 2% n &% $ child ‘com operat $ 98 disc wheels. A toy for boy § = and restraint with which these are fashioned. a 5: or girl. a | (Nugeats—Second Fleer.) of Toys—all at this Be eslection. (Teyiané—Thiré Fleer.) > r

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PAGE 1° ST Outs POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11. 1997_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ss When: Cierssemers plies Men's Sik Square Mafflers, $1.65 _|EMeARX| Men's S0c Hove, Irregulars, 29c = Doare | Men's Blanket Bathrobes, $2.98 ’ | J 4 “‘netet wees wate © a" Acme (fane :, 0), aoe Gulld. Wednesda2y, at aa ys : .* eae sate ad ( £40 a 4:30 a. mm. There will be talks ¥ map ge i a LATIF TKS irls’ Berri Cr p eit powelties a | ek al le ~-* a = Slippers “ay Louis artists. Mrs. tion of the various paintings | 7) Mrgite ag Steeg will give an ex- core : fe heon will Women's Indian Moccasins = exhibition. Luncheon 1.98 aioe . | 1 4i||) lm of at 23:39 & ™. ~~ 3 | Monday——Special Values ina Great ij TA 4 "i. ‘denne eo aster Social Economy Section, / . Hi : the if a : an ennai See SN oR elk, beaded trim, | a ae it 4 it Regular ~— 3 Kate Roth, chairman, will / so moe oe an eo vance | a . 4 ’ : : ; —_ “ ~ _ “ie ., bal & ae padded . , ’ | 4 4 : * e will talk on “The Effect " wile . a d S im 5, : AH % | Epon Europe of Germany's Econ- Men’s House Slippers 1 ¢ | NEW HA si ei nARAT Wi) ne ‘ven Do bs : ‘ ai 3 Tambple Sisternoodc 31 } : mT! Snring and Flac ave- 1 98 ~, | : : , a ) ihe te > te 2 a? \ S ie % ’ - ; ; B ara ai4 . . “= a= . ! - , ) mE we he ¢ — @ biblica Komeo and £ 9 = : : Actual $2.95 to $4.95 Values : | 7 tT} eeu met Ma: Tyr’ . — . Vy rw ~ nn se inh 7% at we ee Y - ' ; ar *suaert ‘ by LS a aca ig “Sa "Deutrgt REN Fe ie er ~ ee: tie bt fn Mpa veces : es Taater Wee Bay " 3 wr ies SPA Or; Ahem Jc ke . ) Pe ” ce aie is . : 4 Sauer eae ae ™~\ eS eee eee nee FAL * peta * min ree Fe a ie AR a ' es Ore. ee ‘ pa Aa yy oy eee, S . A . Pe ee ay naa Te ee Arana CPS oa OBL AO ogee Ee aa | Wednesd sive Dresses. You will im- nesday : $I. 3 9 : re mediately recognize the e bed size. In pretty blocks of Him READING, SEW:NG W:NG OR DISTANCE f extraordinary values these sen iseien caaie soe ( $1 8 exe larly, “0 inches wide of , ; Sorat 4 i are— Frame, Lenses, # gg Beane a sgl nats Mi be v) Heavy Flat Cale $2 ars Blanket. ; Examination, | Satin Crepe i -. oe Georgette Crepes $1 57 Case and Cord; $I. 69 ty a ef New Print Satins i Twin and Tint double cottom complete for Kegulariy priced $2 2s 40 nch ‘ B ; ff, For Evening! Blanket, shell stitched, solid grays wide in pastel end dre with pretty borders, be used reversible. Gabe alate | ; Sik jf i ! No Charge for Our Thorough Examination ' ss : of For Parties » 6 ° ae For Aft s! el ‘ | sues NUGENTS 22 0% |. “Crag” 4 Af; For Street Wear 1 ae ee : ? | La Extra Special! a. | : $1.68 value, 40 inches wide of soft, NN Oe . 64-76-inch, well-known Sunset Brand by > oo) - SS 4 ‘ ; i Ae ee. y, | ge 3: = 2 e: oe fas ye == — ae S J - ; ; P gre? ate . cS 4 a . 2445 ee “erate gn a ” *¢ : ; hoe me | te . red rs ate , ~ *, =~, os . *| . wu 4 > 4 a 2, ee = So = , ; ena _* *t- : ‘ : ‘ A - * “Re ee get oa ta aos we ° a : 3 Trae ghee : se ae > . Sa ee, ee ee SS A > es J 3 . : . ° — “ > e857 » 4 : 7,‘ a0 +> - >. : iE : oe A is res > 6S E FT. , - / F oe oe igs tee ae & & ’ ek: > : ‘ae Pes 3 | - wet. t + ed Z “. 2: ca ¥ 5 erern ; oy +3 sie pl “- .: > Sea" ’ , ; / . . : 5 . , ; ate ; s¥ ; seas auese j = : ; . ‘ > eee ‘ “a *- § - b ¢ ¥ “ ie . erste + P . 2 x + ; ‘/, "« sa - i o “pie! be : ” + 24 ‘ os s -s. a ~ a ce 3 ; ; J/si Eee ‘some rs sia es Se Ri 7 Se Ee . ; . 4 oe. x re yan: ! wd Si ae . a , SHeut = 4 co ' ‘ j P ; FF "3% Ae . ce © : 4 _ > & = > 5 > ant _ i A ‘ ; gene 4 Soe 5 3 33° r et St 7 sa et Re ol ate: . r 4 ‘ é afotd ' 1 . : . Peele Dabs a eet=, shea fe - . ‘ , of >, , 7 - 4 we) ome : as Sai 3 Ba a 4 2 Sa" zs * “x 5 ~ , , e 3 ‘'*ie 0 ‘ , Sd 4 : . 7 a > ’f : J , / f sd : ' ‘ » . Fete, sce rs ; ; ¥ - ’ : 4 29 sel A or dress. Too, its patented A gift most appreciated by any house SIXTH AND LOCUST . wite—extra size, 42x%36-inch-- Sonatite A ai} hand-embroidered — in colors — while §0 cozea last. « “ ad 7 ~~ - ~~ TANS ea a a . . . ~~. en > i i Elaborately lace trimmed with hemsetitch- ing—heavy tan color lace—pure linen— full 45 inches wide. (Negents—Bargain Basement.) Lovely new sae or. ins trimmed with satin ribbon; rayon « regular and extra sizes, (Bargain “ weert om p< armen ~y t Basement Purchase ory VOUR: CL xa KEARSE 0D TES AL ke a vr vw _ ru = ad ~ Boys () coats | | at eens Setanta c= Cricket Pace : have ever bought—then '_.7sees.TS)h he "tftTtleeeaee Tee a POT come here MONDAY—and ; o $8. expect the best values you have 7 Values Nugents ever seen. You will not be dis- Bargain appointed. ; ’ 7 ty ae Sa. P ; rs, . } ? is J iy 4 J | sf td a % a . ON ee . , 4 . ’ — ’ oe ; sus ‘ ’ 4 | a ‘ . - é: fy ” :; Pas ' : = “4 : “ : : a ~ - ¥ F / ; Why en! ~ = 6 0 asement " 4 \ S This ts our first EEE, CPA «. VDDQ Materials Aloné Are Worth More Than $5.90 i - Se ~ i ' ’ : . . -~ *. r ; ' ; y ~—— 4 ' | VAD is + \ : 4 | Ft Foe ee . ' offering of these exceptional new ir) ore Dresses of Geor- ) iin | ; rose, bisque, Swiss, etc. Popular navies ond black. apa ee —— for men gette af i} 1d Bah , : o@+ Siete’ ee © women, oe phi at | / it faite 8 Junior Over- | Vain’ coats and crepe and satin- school coats-- | — 7 9 ‘ Ti , zg - -tokosagpa ye age ~ ates The Season’s Greatest Sale—Women’s Men’s 75c Ties ry ‘ Marie B : New colors: Roseglow, almond green, goya red, oakheart, navy, boys of all Coal ages—3 to 17 a \ | ‘a i b — : 3 years. Manu- VA & 5 ‘ 7 : facturer’s en- ta A a e q 74 tire sur plus tae) asl Se + 4 During ¢h Lane Br ant ' Sho Sroats waioeh 1 iN ee _Bewstifeh sith tour to tates f | Wit Be Present | : eh), Bott J ee) ee ee w patt lors, rE i S | at a fraction ah, Ney Me FAG 4 ead nema Dae * s ning December 712, at Jt of their real \ A AW Ze. * a ae AY a — worth. . Me F ‘on Ms. Po oe . 2 Sa . Special! A Wonderful Shoe oA Se is x nS tual 7 Men’s Bathrobes. for the woman constantly on her feet Boys’ Indian Play Suits ‘ Tose. \ ctual $20 to $25 Values <= . . h . . fe. a . Khaki fancy trimmed blouse trouw- 7 ° ae a $ ¢ ele head dre — AT ay "a 98c = Lh ae All richly fur Hi h d : $ 95 : ie Extraordinary a « Bee " fA, trimmed—Coats that —— Belie: © mate- i Value at ag napaemaee” . Sane Cowboy Suite te FR i tp ea sold for as much as — rep. vel- a Boys’ ideal gilt—leatherete trimmed | double this price ear- —— oS veloura, Actual $5 values” a y blouse, ir _ fousess of khaki—hat, | | ae lier in the season. suede, Lapinex and Toth Robes, tang Ee { it sizes. 5 Perfect Pit. Guaventeed Size rebiel $1, 68 | Mis Fur fronts, fur bor- Kermi tu Plush. ders, fur collars and PE it. Basement.) fur cuffs. ; = ae 52 “te Store Open Till 6 P. M. Till Christmas Kegular, Large and Extra Lar: ge Tops to Fit any Ankle. (Bargain Basement.) " ‘Sizesto ll Widths A to EEE Zippers ond Spats <i AROG) $1.29 Fancy Corduroy, 69¢ QBS Y| Men's $1.50 Silk Ties, $1 00 | AAS] Men's Part-Wool Union Suits, $1.29 f.

Page 37

———_— Marching On,” by Mary Shipmanjniversary Monday, Dec. 5, at the/ the United States to Switzerland, | combined business and institution- 0 NS Clubs | Andrews. ee Mrs. M ge sicx | PB. Hall, ¢ | The civics committee of the Col-| st, Louis Chapter of Hadassah | guest of honor mach Organizations will have a Continued on Next Page. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘eal Guild, Wednesday, at, 1.5. Club will give a luncheon!-...., eR es egg em There oil be fallen yegday, at Ap. ms tm NOnOr ofl ween Foe ae Oia Halas |, MMe Jann Le Wows, 1906 orth artists on the exhibition ot Miss Ruth Sampson, who will | py 428 East Grand ave ~ | and South road, Webster Groves, |{/-— | aetrnes of St. Louis artists. Mrs. | speak on “Girl Scouting as Train-| ome, 1438 East Grand avenue. | was hostess to the Tuxedo Club | H na i Chapter O P. E. CO. Sisterhood | Tuesday. Current events relatine | EAV IES — Ver Steeg will give an €X-| i1- in Citizenship.” Miss Sampson | @ wonation of the various paintings! i, girector of Girl Scouts in Sst,| Celebrated its twenty-seventh an- to the progress of the world from BI k (Black or Tan) : a an e exhibition. Luncheon will) 7 jis. | | = var " : A OD . r e S \ e S sf — ke aa Mrs. Val Vogle will have for her | § Greek. Wy cece tle eee Oe ee tO ee NR Ne a | ) luncheon, at 1:30 p. subject at the meeting of the Den- | | Beall = a Cf $f, = -_—— . -Behade ae of Germany's Econ-| Marsh will speak on Current to Make y OUY Gifts Events in Literature. Prof; Alex’ SNS sy ” wr ’ 1’ ’ | : amie Return; seggie geld 9% Buchan addressed the society last a Nardin will spea Saturday on, “Homer in English.” a Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. | —— —— ¥ ‘ the literature section will be We give instruction. SS (} charge of the regularly weekly) A glance at the calendar will show you that there is yet time for making these delightful things by hand. ey - ‘A « PROCS | Fabric Painting Lamp Shades LINENS Program. Miss Beatrice Morse will | Handkerchiefs, scarfs, —of crystalline, polychrome | 4; sive a reading, “The King’s'’/, cushions and many other and crystalline or silk, in For Henchman,” by Edna 8t. Vincent useful articles find this dec- | almost endless array of Millay. Graduates of the follow- oration ideal. styles. f CHRISTMAS ing colleges will act as hostesses: Pelycuniee Work % Leland Stanford University; Mar- ‘Large Assortment— garet Morrison, Carnegie College a i boxes, shelves, that are truly useful as well as Deautirul. Moderately Priced for Women: Massachusetts Insti- ; \| tute of Technology; Milwaukee- We Do Monogramming and Initialinge %\)}; Downer College, and Monmouth | Complete Children’s Shop 5 rf aA A {| College. The Child Study Group. with} Infancy to 6 Years Since 1882 Mrs. J. Auer as leader, will discuss | ) “What to Tell Children About) Jacob Mange & Son Sex.” It will meet tomorrow at) 2:30 Pp. Mug ry 705 Washington vi), — The board will hold its regular | : | monthts meeting Friday, a 2545 p. YUASA ASAE ARASAS . — Plenty of kick in these Scotch Grain Heavies. : At Seven-Fifty, they make the old bank ron jij At January Sale Prices see double. ie: $ 50 We Invite Your Charge Account f 89 to 495 Don’t F ~ te See These Wonderful Values i Walh-Cver ?, larka hur Ca ts SHOES for MEN = | ~B-FRANKEL™~ 612 Olive Grand and Washington i} sate i ~ ™ . — -~ - a ~ — -_—_ - hie, es that ordinary itions d be im- e— New- les; care- made; flat nd crepe €;allthe st high eo 8 MS) CUR SE SE 7 to 14 bars ugents—Hargaln Basement.) 28 — — — a Aa i ' The Executive Committee of the, : | Conference of Child Conservation | @ gue ttt t tt ttttttatttettAAAtALAEEIIIILIIIIIILI TILL sseuue | aaa : ~ ~~ . 0-8 8--8--8~-8--@- : oo held a meeting in the Town Club| g! ee ee a a a a a a a a re a a nw re re ne a a a ae i big 'at 1:30, Tuesday, at which final! @ ’ “Style All the While— plans were made for the State's | B: . so” banguet to be given Tuesday at g, Smile All the While ‘1 p. m. at Hotel Chase. Members @¢ H ; | 9 4) | . || will take part in the Christmas| 4 OSIERY is an always appreciat- ISIT our complete Gift Shop ; eve carolling this year. | me ed gift. Our two Hosiery Shops offer on the Main Floor—a thousand dain- , : ty gift ideas, all reasonably priced. - er LOR PORATED : xs = oy i 3S TW gia FP ao 4 ~. C - - a4 y/ & 7 “s -\ | e, - , a) 5 Os : ord mo % ‘ t-£>:) Te, OO GES ¢ om ; Jo S304 ; cor étte Cocoa : 3 rn ; a D A, ou ‘ ,o°% ror ot= ; x 2. Foy i> 3 7 . ~ 4 . $ . KES = os . iS $ ‘ne : © . : : . Py, OB. : “Y ‘ a fg Ar A: 32 ea: OF, TOR! Ses. e Ly gtr, 25S “6 x ee) c ; 43 2S ae a % \ wy : ‘ pe ot ar Dn SOS Sena Bee : 5 San, Paey 6550 9re a LIOR IS O° SO 6 O pL rine oak Pio ae A — Comune f , . 4 ‘TI . ] G Ry / be iy > A a 5 zZ + J is7 dramatic reading, is Soul Goes Rocks SS 1 rie oa Sa ES on%0 ie rE ROSS sae 0 : F~ : S , OF a4. ; fs) a . Panes iy 3 ar ee Bw. »“Boo* pie 3%, aes Ou ave 8 80 “ : Actual $5 values | ~genuine Beacon cloth Robes, ores shawl collar, braid “Youthful You,” Marie Barlow's booklet of common sense beauty counsel awaits vou without charge at our Toilet Goods Counter, (Main Floor). } STIX, BAER @ FULLER GRAND—LEADER ~.. OO PD OOOO OOO OS 8 +8 --8--8---O- ned. — Vetp epecianld ccccccecess:, ee re eewbie Misses’ and Women's Sizes Second Floor trimmed—2 pock ’ 4 “ts—all sizes. t zt» Bargain Basement.) : CH BRENT IR 2H ie ws8888 . 5 ag o ee ee sue aaaaeabeneaadaadaaais THOMAS W. GARLAND, Iac—Sith Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St Ps oa Res b be, ae

Page 38

—_—_—_ ———— —- —__ PAGE 14 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 29S per choir, in tableaux, pageantry ‘sided. . ngements were ma@e ' = CL Willi . ° . x Y ? | mets AtGsut 2,3 udents will o- a Christmas party to be held 415 N 6th St Activities of Women’s Clubs | ists rart is. the scenes snd vocal: at American Hotel, Dec. 17. Mra : ; . : i — Hos Miss Cora N. Edwards ; Whiting will direct the music- 5 . - boot ‘ é * * i «a = te au aitTdgGs = aii : : &j t410 i ; [ I ac tical mas 1 cS F = director of th heir, and Miss al pregram and interpretive dances. | , : ' » lime Wuuge.: ceneral secretary of the St. ouis ucia P. Hutchirs the dit ector of i Continued From Preccame : lng . : ce * lenge oe hristinas program | Association will take effect Jan. 1, rantomime and ng , The Friday Club held its annual | ne eS TS x ” . ' a -—* by ry not 2 | p ~~ > sage et Ma : +s The Amancita Club met at the wiee Ella Bondurant and Miss Mary h d oO x ds B. Stanza; a group of songs Sl wees. W..C. A. oS 2wo0u Washington Hotel Dec. 8 Mrs. oes an x or Mrs. Mabel Meisenbach; Christ: od College, in its annual “Whi ite Gift | Dorothy Miller, the president, pre- Continued on Next Page. tories by Mrs. Lyle Capbell and | Servic e,” tonight, in Roemer Audi ‘* Nationally Advertised’’ a review of some of the new — forium, will present tk Christmas Y N , : hitdren bw Mrs. Gray. Mrs. | ory ita tin tis wee sty Comfort for every hour of the day. fer cae si aay orgie Na tet LR nb = the college ves MONDAY AND TUESDAY Pi i , = f 17 Coats Were $95, Now§ Lrquart, 2: Made of black kid, steel arch, an + E. Melick, Mrs. R. C. - lon eke ee and Mrs. William ee 4 ] is ' \ as “ ee ee een ee ee oe ENGST eee READING | BW =, 34 Coats Were $85, Nox insoles, and iow rubber heels Allen. a WILL EARN | as | as Ww 75, C, D, E and 4 SA5— ation of St. Louls, 4.% DISTANCE 9 Ufo ALY 3 F\1112 Coats Were $65, Ne v§ es pegs tical sccm ets Gs : y "IR fee.’ 180 Coats Were $55, Nou RY ALLEFROOR SFUs eee ee n Balances xcess of $500 ‘ J Nurse Dress Shoe given by Mrs. rhoma, c. c alg ' ws ieee ;' . : f at 119 Coats Were $45, N. Leather Novelties : | papers Heel. sizes Sow ota ok the te me, 5118! | BIA at 171 Coats Were $39, pw §. Z : . $1 to $25 OXFORDS \ uae prs Mine ee debris eee eee Visions in GLASSES. _$ 95 ! 77 Coats Were $25, Now§iS i © bias $3.00 =— W Band D Ke s general | cn tary, be one tm te SECURI TY Cohen Gute U whth neste “jenses a nd tory 7 F ur Coats Reduced, $35, $49, “3, ¥ 2 q P. C. canes ee Be ie ek: itil OR pecing Gee NATIONAL BANK $200 | Siaitation with tibray irame, complete STEWART’S, 415 N. 6th ST. = | urphy 1 Ladies’ Feit Nullifiers ondon and Bombay, India. she| Ptshth, between Olive and Locust | DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE @ = 721 Washir starte: fariam Beanch at the | Giese? te $ Diets..1 Johnson B D e., Tth and St Charl oh. ok ae digee algal ra Seer Tore Lecpriatink ana ales : ¥—9 to 6:30 Saturday ohnson Bros. Drug Ce. a es P ADS than ALL the other Sit. Louis newspapers © Sy ort Se ork Association ‘an — a "38 Pe ¢ years. ee v weit > te ON I ee Wed Cart On 2 Nr, ry . ee x bald i Li ee art as 9) Romy ¥ . . eR oo cae : hoo a OMA Si aateat ami \ ahieatae soe eres Ne a " ne FF “~ . +) ay" Ray Oy " Yet had " wpe 2 tom Pde Bed ' eget es Re Pye rates fad fy a ‘ S S . PaO RANRAS ' ° ; i) eae isla ¥ Shen: mite . ’ . w tds f a . 5 ey Pes ys ¢ ; 3 7 a cake r , ; ae "Salada ae >, yee Looe ‘4 MRR ane as ete Te ee ey : a a ona ey, | 3 cis \ re & ~ ee ey wae The fet Ne 7. 4 : ”: — ss ee ’ ‘ * ee ie adh thet » thn inn atin ane oe A re ‘ .* R ci ~~ a Ps > . ray. =a \ 5 ' ti a ri wa 5 3 High quality felt, in black, =. = fm London for a short time, trainin, , ee | af s en brown, green, purple and maroon. /.4¥// 4) a S eine deerekady Seedneeaa ent DD Se So = BGA Bes Store Open Until 6 P. M. , note to | work. She served as general sec + ; dale t tte ir " *" , ~~. . 7. "= -¢ « 7 *; , _ y 4 , +* } ~ : 4 sa 2 ae | see’ = , . rubber heels. POCK in Seven & en Sti Vey, ons uring that time she aided in the | cn Became ‘aTY) ? ign 7 whnien funds were te . Central XY. W. MAIL "CE Wy fy, oS a bon ee a ee ee ae | a hme Les S We gee Se BUS FILLED | L Lf | EAGLE | tes. being aati pn aakoae: SS oS Give Her Samething She Can Wear” | See F | ater she serve as one of | Uh ee DN — oe _ SIXTH and FRANKLIN || STAMPS] EF tne traveling secretaries of the Na-| a | . Quality Skcoes for All the Family gl ‘ional Board in the finance and for- | — departments, and visited asso- — - SFoem an sta a? ions in aS different parts o! Gifts That Wiil Linger Long’ fiat SENT) your: WANT Allto the VUOST- OLSPAICH and GEI le HES I-1S—s-time Ad-+ 41..MOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING Mi: 0040008020420 6 eo State og Poowtc's 0s = : unit) 4n Unusual Gift-Buying Oppor! GIFTS INSPIRED BY CHRISTMAS—BU1 4 Special-Purchase Sale of To Be Treasured Always, THIRTEEN Dia- monds and 3 Sap- Be 2 . } phires in 18-k. white | PRE: (Ths Wi st glide: alk “pedicwane Gold. An _ excellent wy, ; Be nd we offer at modccrate value at the price. $125.00 cm - hits a pr ice. CV Cn £14000 aE ee ow sWUs SYQtACiiC Py ea akc wae | 4 we 5 Ae ‘ ago? by « - ~ Se oes ‘S he. ei aes me 5 Fi 7 = * “ - Ps, ’ 3 r ’ ’ ETS ; ae ae? ar. ® aes > = " if : i) ay | Be “ees | Per- | = t of Imported may — Pp ~ : ONAIRE, left with a big lo offered us aa ~ for Gala Days QO MATTER what the Gift ; Diamonds, outlined | whether Diamonds, Jewelry or Silver—it is . — ‘ due to © in Sapphires. Mount- | +...: ee ieee ye the-finues Rinse ; , » ins ired at Christmas | by a sentiment that Cals I0 . *S% iy ti in ing is of Platinum. 32 P : ‘ "| smart styling. Ii j O $10, they are offered Dinner, Dance, enduring mementoes. 3 Ol MAY elect 1 Afternoon, Sports and / L¥i4 $ci ct perTe With Ct snftd ncee—as- : : angen abe Trotteur Wear sured that, no matter what you buy, it will | ed im Itidio-Platinu- " Up to $10 Values! i ) and it : ° P >: [% HENRY A. WEIL’S have the inherent values that quality gives it— will be cherished for years because of its true worth. Up to $3.50 neat : HsH shades bespeak the Veale | | | 4 new for informal and seme” Were: a. ~~ - e Cost, OF PORT Diamonds on sides. $570.00 formal daytime wear in chiliea and georgette; satin, particul™ t 3 | ly in black, is chic; be . | 5 o pe Gowns in pastel hues will Be e and exquisitely po donned by fashicnables wes ye- 29 75t satin, suede-like y intriguing z* : = ckaged in velvet, tained in equall sable. ning wear; and street and s OLITAIRE Dia- | | - a baie = Hs a Pe | DISTINCTIV rey if ] pa on oC Nae. es | FE te Daf unning!y mes are © G tressing og es S nond i aid 18-k. ss Diamon = - rift hoxes, these — ing additions to one 's Frocks use striking new oe 5 OOo! white Gold openwork- | Ss eo 6 Diamon A | themselves cl and woolens. ’ 4 a ed mounting. Smal] Ss \ y _ aia a a , P as ito met ] ; 1 | S bottles, in Famecunting. Small | PpISTINCTIVE Salad. PNGRAVED Sterlin wh oer | Madame Butterfly. ressing Set of Sterling Candlesticks, 11% in. | : Oe ee poe osa ae $71 handsor 1 2. ; QUE Coat Department present the tenter gem. SS : i white Cald . Pe . ona $100.00 upiemed To Aid in Selection and Facilitate Your Christmas Shopping stunning fabrics and luxuri- Dancette Sets, $1.95 to $15 Ash Tray Sets, $1 to $7 95 ous fur trimming in handsome = | “X-MAS CORNER” ASK ABOUT A : } ) fi) Toilet Sets, $7.95 to $79.50 Military Sets, $7.95 to $15 models representative of the Y b. BUDGET CHARGE ° ACCOUNT Handbags, $2.95 to $25 Crystal Trees, $3.95 and $7.95 Winter qode. GIFTS ENGRAVED i () boxed Handkerchiets, $1 to $1.95 Corsage Flowers. 98 FOR . Gift Garters, 50c to $2.95 Fiewens Dolls, $1.95 yt aoe "48 to >] 95 CHRISTMAS : el Comp any Attractive Diaries, 75¢ to $2.95 Umbrellas, $2.95 to $12.50 ELE De Vilbiss Perfumizers, $1 to $12.50 * Pertumes $1 to $27.50 rd Fieot) Jth and Olive Sts. S. EF Corner —— A GIFT CERTIFICATE From Sonnenfeld’s A Happy Solution to the Gift Problem. Issued on Any Floor. f.

Page 39

7 = - | - | - ; ST.LOUIS POST- gare SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 1 rc ristmas Gifts | Activities of Women’s Clubs | OSTEOPATHY tf Employ Osteopathy FIRST Maurp y s ine eat er oodas | Continued From Preceding Page.;a piano number and “Moment! rate the first non-stop flight of | | | sce satigeeiitgnre to Bice | pay you WELL They Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kies * _ Phillips James, and a musical] pro- | Musical,” by Schubert-Godowsky, | Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, two : gram by Clarence Cosby. Cosby's | was reproduced on the piano ‘s visitors from Chicago and Denver : Seamer gee Wardrobe Tru | pumbe rere ‘“ Cross,” by | played by Leff P nks mbers were “The ross,” by | play y omshnoff. | Colo., told of the f Dr IAMS $18 to $275 Ware; “Vale,” an Engl’ h death | When the announcement was had just been pt soy — . E. R. WILL Fi f 'song by Russell, and “Auf Wieder {| made that the Spirit of St. Louis | respective cities, both of aan 703 Ambassador Bldg., itted Suit Cases, 'sehen,” from Blue Paradis by Rom {| Memoria]. Committee had decided were of great beauty. The Friday | | GArfield 1327 $15 te $250 herg. Mrs. M. C. Younglove gave to érect a fountain to commemo- | Club is represented on the Spirit j St. Louis, M | of St. Louis Memoria] Committee | | oo = om Ladies’ Han Fey Sold srerrw bers d Bags, = = . 3 ———a || bY its president, Mrs. Joseph T. ee | Senn Se. Ointment % and Sie, Taleam Be, Sold | i , ' ' ney RT toe ae hy EL BIO 1 hee can Sy One et os « ¥ a * Pas Ct, ee ae te be ‘ ot “ [ or $2.95 to $50, | a | Davis, who is first director of the | “.. 2 1} committee, For Real Estate investments or | Bill Folds Gi C a. Cigarette Lighters, . * Ive Hes a ompact i - The Central Woman's Christian | == — tit i,j}; +emperance Uni ill o- | Dr : $5 to $25. l| P Hy | morrow at 2 Pp. said yi the Itbrary CN a a Ne ES EN I ee id , tyr Priced from $15 to $125 per doz. | The regular meeting of the so- eae y | cial welfare section of the Scottish | _ a | REC ON TT A | RD Rite Woman's Club will be held in "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early SEIS LONER A OOPROO RL i MERC, AF tel eT AEE Ae RR NTE ECL SRR BES «LA dk aren hella ber pra te on, enn Ahgs randy ane ales) — » a> woige # tue pee te vg we Doulton’s New ‘the lounge, Tuesday, at 1 p. m. The lofficers of this section are Mrs. Ormonde Pattern Ernest Kuehn, chairman, and Mrs, ‘Edward Von Arx, secretary. The DINNER en ide bel oz. 'speaker will be Miss Laura Sher- $ man of the Court of Domestic Re- DESSERT tose — | The regular semimonthly meet- $40.00 Doz. 106 of the Daughters of Isabella, BREAD AND BUTTER 6/0 40 6/8 WASH 'NGT pes Acne Rosati Circle No, 180, was held PLATES— $24.00 Doz. | Thursday evening at Rosati Knights CUPS AND SAUCERS— ‘of Columbus Hall. The members $45.00 Doz. ,of the circle will observe the BOUILLONS— $48.00 Doz; | Christmas season by visiting the CREAM SOUPS— | City Infirmary, Tuesday. They will $85.00 Doz. | nive $25 to the Little Sisters of the AFTER-DINNER COFFEES | Poor and $25 to St. Mary’s Infirm- | $37.50 Doz. ‘ary as a Christmas donation. | You will find ORMONDE a serv- | St. Louis Circle No. 37, Ladies ‘ice of charm and distinction... of, the Grand Army of the Reeve SAINT LOUIS GLASS & QUEENSWARE CO. lic, will present a flag to Amity | House,. Fourth street and Chouteau 1121-25 OLIVE ST. lavenue, Thursday evening. John | | iL. Pierson, commander of Blair pa ) ) Fost Mont asd Fran H btovens | EAMMRRSSE ASIII SIS ee A NH}! aT : ie , ~ ~ ~ ~“ ialso of Blair Post, wil) deliver short addresses, and Corinne E. Bruck- | ner, circle patriotic instructor, will | ante On a | present the flag. _ xt SS. SO Fl =) St. Louls Ladies’ Auxillary, Jew- Drastic ... Almost Unbelievable . . .Sacrifices on. All } Ot Leute Ladiow Auxiiiary. Jow-| (nee | held a special board meeting Tues- | day at the Y. M. H. A. Plane were . : a s 'made for the annual dance which I om, is EN ip @ A WET I. will be given by the Ladies’ Auxtili- ary and the Junior Auxiliary of the emainin ° J. c. R. S. at Hotel Statler Jan. 15. ee ee ee Chapter EL, P. E. O. Sisterhood, — / held its regular meeting Nov. 22 at ‘ the Town Club, with Mrs. E. R. Nolte acting as hostess. The next 1 - : _t: meeting will be held Tuesday at — ~ the Town Club. Mrs. Wallace Goer- : Min )) __ Fre Ail) pli () ner will be hostess for the day. Ui | The Webster Groves Chapter,; ff 'Daughters of the American Revo- Finest Christ S Cakes and Cai di ‘lution. held {ts December meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of A Veritable “Feast of Dress Bargains!”’ me ee Hurry... Hurry. . . Hurry! 1 | | Never A gain Such Huge Dress Savings! vicina at Ste Soe eee } vely Frocks | | | ok ee ee ee by her Order Ready Packed Boxes || daughter, Miss Dorothy Cleland, Gala Days Regardless of ee Regardless of gave, group of songs. “Invoca-| J Choicest Selections Packed in ... 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 Ib. Boxes. Dinner, Dance, Cost Price! i oe ™ Former Prices! and “The Sweetest Flower.” Mra. | PF: co aa Blackburn gave a reading “When| | CHRISTMAS CANDY agree. $950 ernoon, § ports and | 3 Pounds in Christmas Box . Baer gas Trotteur Wear the Deacon Talked in Church.” | Mrs. Cleland sang two Christmas |'carols, “Carol of the Russian Chil- | ' dren’ 1 “Bethlehem.” Mrs.! | : 3 es ae Cuitpren’s Curistmas Box. . CHARACTER CHOCOLATES | Hoch told a story of “The Enchant- | [ea Shirt,” A social half hour fol-} | Canpy NOvELtigs........ $1.90 ARDRTIB «i. dts hike HENRY A. WEIL’S a rcs 7 > ae 4 towed. * : , : MERAY A. WEIL'S mee aD te | X°MAs Feast Boxes, Fruir — Mirx Cuocorates, AssorTep..80¢ L Original Prices ; se ; § ed 0 s s | p . The Town Club tea for members | fi 8 rigina rices tomorrow, from 4 to 6 p. m., will! §@ CANDIES, Nuts, Etc.., IN ME ALL Nut CHOCOLATES. $1 & $1.25 Were: 4k “ i] /ge : eet ea & se . ' have as hotesses Mrs. Martin Kouri | | ’ . : 7 : Were: | ConrTAINERS.. ... . .$3, $5 & $8 Busy Bee Spectat AssorTep |and Mrs. Otto Weinrich. shades bespeak the very for informal and semi- ' daytime wear in chiffon Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock the | 1] FEAST BASKETS $4.25 TO $20 CANDIES. COeoeoeeeeeeesese .60¢ lar- 4 = | orgette; satin, particu!ar 4 ? 2 i VL ie | | black, is chic; aded . ° e ae SE . ett 3 5 O | | Civie Section of the Town Club will be : ; . ae i e . have as speaker the Rev. Alphonse| § Lavy Love SupREME CROCOLATES, Busy Bes Spectar AssORTED ’ i —" . CHOCOLATES..............60€ M. Schwitalla, regent of the Schools in pastel hues will be t Be | by fashicnables for eve- : I $29. 73 7 of : = e 'of Medicine and Dentistry of St. a ° é : pag §$ 29.75! ) — hacen ee | Superrine AssORTED CANDIES$.1.25 Frenco Mixep Canpy...... »25¢ | ening, at §$ | Brittie Brrs (Hard Candies). .25¢ ; and street and sports Miss Margaret McLaughlin, English| SupPERFINE ASSORTED use striking new silks i 2 dlens, 5 OOo! set ath ieee 25 OO 9 'instructor at Harris Teachers’ Col-/| | i ° ° gai, ee ee § a ® lege, will review one of the most; & CHOCOLATES Assortrp Stick CAnpy..... .25¢ talked-of books of the day, “Mother) | SuperFine AssORTED Mik Lo.iirops, Ass’r. .. | j Haag eae meee | to $ 1 as ee ales t | India.” | C 7 : Sipe “fe et Eee | fs * | The regular monthly meeting of, §f HOCOLATES : . ‘* : st - oes i ee ithe Matthew Fontaine Maury; | 2 , bias ee eset 7 | Chapter, U. D. C., was held Thurs-| f : Kippie Joy Par. . (8 0z.). i “sehetae: Se Sera ut FE ] 5S ‘ day afternoon, Dec. 1, at the home! @ : 7 s « | of Mrs. Cooper 8S. Hammvna ” ees was decided to have a card party; @& $1 6 7358 Saturday afternoon, Jan. 14, ae | ' | Hotel Chase, The card party will) & G d of Js cic hare et! Mbeakery Goods for Christmas ess Shops—Fourth Fioor.) be for educational benevolences of : the chapter. Mrs. John R. Lion- ° y oe o 4S Tes ScBsi 3338 | | hly Furred 4 berger is general chairman of the’ § 4 5 Committee on Ar range ments. ll meet | Assortep TgA CAKEs, I, 2 AND GINGERBREAD MEN. . BACH... ..§0¢ “* «AL . a The New Era Club will meet a COATS a 5 5 he esidence of Mrs. Albert L.! & . PACKED. — 80Cc : Z : = You lt Want | Wann | 008 Deis siativast, | comme nae Ib. SPRINGELES. vererersee LBee, . Go . : un) i Busy Ber’s “Supreme Fruit Caxe Daten Hi ‘aie ol | Tuesday. Mrs. Malcolm Robb will | Two Three, Yes, . | have charge of the Christmas pro- | O 3% LBB. AT .cesctes .80c lb. : | Aa ne: Anise Drops LB... .60¢ “g s>. : : | Sram. , s ss *eer ee eeee *ee#e Coat Department presents ; p oy ae Even Four, of | The monthly y meeting of the LEBKUCHEN Honey Cakes a ANIMAL Ss Coor mning fabrics and luxuri- t 3 fe OS), The D i x Home Circle was held Tuesday at PACKAGE. «0 6cctccerersncdte UGAR IES, . r trimming in handsome 4 4 . “, $é resses a A . | Hotel Chase. A 1 o’clock luncheon N PRGER SryLe | EBK UCHEN— 6 IN PRG «so caoccéiuxessce wee .25¢ RN BO f the t . irk : OE, | was served, Mrs, A. Rosenfeld as URNBER M Meas P p n a ive oO ‘- . : $8.75 * ois my, hostess. Nineteen members were DECORATED. eecseeeeseenee4e $1.50 CE T IES. seo eceoeee . «60c ORs eee ee ee Santa CLAUS—DECORATED....25¢ | Crriermas STOLLEN ..50¢ & $1.00 mode. 4 4 ods : 4 = se 4 shatemen a Si FReenndn gee Mma WE PARCEL POST COAST TO COAST ©3195 | | : : | q : | UST THINK OF IT! Only $8.75 for any RE. I i Tere entennsy Shakespeare Round | G HENRY A. WEIL DRESS! Does any eS Soate, om sine 5 tetare se Sa Add Postage on Mail Orders edi Shop Leisurely Evenings Store Open | Louis Tercentenary Shakspeare So- | Lape Sca0hy . 7 woman who knows Henry A. Weil style and quality | 4 7 cle ¥ a: . «0 3 tt Oe on : 6TH & OLIVE 417 N. SEVENTH * or Holiday Wear need to be told more? We expect one of the Base- Pele tat : , iV andervroort Mus a ment’s biggest crowds, so early shopping is earnest- ae read Wantner will opet ly advised, ‘the program. Generva Lysle Diel- Ai : . , : man, & member of Tercentenary - No Candies Like Br Society. will sing a group of songs, | | ) Continued on Next Page. PE ep Le LL | See gti 3

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . ee i. ae «Pe - SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 _— ” eines, Freane, Thursday. Dr. Freane’s | James Milne, the president, presid- | ing. Invocation and greeting was ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; ii a > > b a) en eres Serer df . ? b | eos er te siege lecture | iven by the Rev. D. M. Skilling. Atimoeitinn mine Activities of Women s 6 8 ee: “Some Early Masters of Baltan | : . Painting,” Mrs. W. W. Keysor, } ee leader. | The better homes’ group will | meet Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 2 PD. Mm. | Topic, “Christmas Menus.” meet tomorrow at 1:39 p. m. in the, sagen «See = Nas ° will te open .to members and’ Junior Boys’ Choir of Grace Epis- First Congregational] Church. Mrs | . ) : copal Church of Kirkwood, accom- ee ee en Oe | ’ 1 Fro Preceding Payge.,and dance, to be given Jan, 6 at | guests. ew on the Seieenia by Mrs. Lil- =— at - 2 Forest Park Hotel. |: The Mother Craft Class of St. Pasiee AE Bhan crn ae ee “The Emotional! Life of the Child.” | , , f Ter ’ msi Ch } held its Mrs. Ruth Kelsoe Renfrow read : Cyril Clemens, a member of 1€f-/| John’s Methodist Churen held 11 whe. the Claes: Seue* sacatl = ano. Le Verne Eberts and Edwina centenary Round Table, was the meeting Sunday morning, Dec. , : ) os : , : anoed on the organ by Mrs. Lil- Beret will sing a duet with June speaker at the regular meeting. His in the Sunday school room. A pa- 3 aay ah hap “stent =% : " . . F : . 7 - . la ii . aig ww Wil ian. . i] aa 7 . 7 ~ 7 > 9 ' LiT% Ps y . ” a o* as ~*~ 4 - - = wd > vy e . ‘ > CI | bd ART MT SEI NI Geyer abd Ebaira Roemer ip 6 subject was Christopher Mar- per was read by Mrs. J. W. Vaughn Forest Park Xe ae bao he & She Shes hee hee hrs hee hed Mrs hee hr Sehr s hee era hrs he hes Mrs. H. P Knight of Webster | Groves entertained the Congenia! | Circle Friday Mrs. L. T. Bell of | Midland will be the next hostess. | oat s Christmas party for the fi A Santa Claus ill dis- with Margaret R. Mason at the pi- : er the gifts. WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEV ENTH r. e. > 7 se =; .. a * wa @ ) = : #4 ; : P. Savannah, Ga.. candles. Miss Crowley presented lowing in readings relating Dante's life and works: Mrs. Leyden White, Mre. Val Vozel. Agnes Ruth Hoffinger, Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner, Mrs. James E. Mvrers and Mrs. Edward T. Card. Miss Agnes Ruth Hoffinger and Mrs. | H. M. Whelpley, who were guests, | responded with addresses. Mrs. Alice Dameron Weed and Mrs. Katherine Jaeger were also guests. ' Mrs. Edgar Paul Sommers, man of poetry of the St. Louis Branch, League of the American , Pen Women, gave a resume of the | ' talk given by Mrs. Grace Thomp- | | son Seton, president of the Nation- al League of American Pen Wom-‘ | en, at the reception given in her | honor on Tuesday by the St. Louis | ; branch. | The Lindbergh memoria] fund campaign was indorsed by the club, | tb, LJ: 510 St. Charles St. and 3189 S. Grand BI. Grand Boulevard Store Open Every Evening SPECIALS for MONDAY - DEC. 12th me a nee Sy 22 8.5). 2.m8 " , ; hair naire to Please! At $3.95 Women’s Storm Boots Pull-snap styles; gray, black or tan. At $5.00 De Luxe Suede Mules, $5 from Paris. At $1 to $7.50—GIFTS Sure At $2.7 6 Pairs Men Sox... .$2.75 Plain or fancy patterns in silk, silk-and-lisle and silk-and-wool mixtures, der orchid, black, blue or red. - At $2.95 Rhinestone Buckles... .! ' : Imported Women’s Storm Boots iasteative Shoe Tree Sets saith a NON Distinctive. At $1.00 Oriental Boudoirs Co ae oe on on a et ieee in lined, cushion The Christmas program of the Choice of old rose, Avery P. T. A. will be given at | the school, Wednesday. at 2:30 p. m. After appropriate songs by carollers from the fifth and sixth grades, the Rev. Harold Reeder | will speak on “The Spirit of Christ- mas.’ Following this, Mrs. L. R. Link, chairman of the Program ' Committee, and Mrs. Larkin El-} dridge Stark wiil présent ‘‘Christ- mas in Song and Story.” } Our Regular $17.50 Valne Men’s and Women’s Pure Silk UMBRELLAS Monday Our Regular $10.00 Valine Men’s and Women’s Silk " UMBRELLAS | $7.95 4 ' i \ Pajamas—the charming mas- uN culine touch in * silk Lingerie gifts—$5 to$10.98 Then, step-ins and $%. bloomers with frills of lovely laces—also *%; French panties includ- ; ed in this selection— h $1.98 and $3.98. N “Her”? Neolj Ee er Negligee— @ May be a breakfast or ping Coat of quilted ‘satin or crep chine—some beautifully tailor others with ostrich feathers lace trimming. _ ‘ Mondays Women’s large size 16-rib style— Only .. have pure eillk coverings in al) t! new colors. Fancy interwoven two- Women's 18-rib tone and Ottoman borders. Choice have pure silk coverings in al! of black ~. bronze frames. Hand- new colors: fancy interwoven carved handles of Sears. Quarts and contrasting borders: pearlize amber pearlize amber with tips to maich. punjab, agate and quartz pandles Men's Close Roll have guaranteed with tips to match. Choice oP black . or brongee frames. rainproof silk coverings: ““Prince of Wales” handles of amber, pear!, horn : Men's Close Roll have guaranteed rainproof silk coverings: fancy carved and agate. handles. Best steel frames. - Beaded Ankle Straps. . .$! Smart Cuff Chinese Bath Sandals, $5 Folding Toe Rubbers. .$! A charming and practical At $3.00 novelty. At $1.49 Art Design Buckles. . .33 Women's Storm Boots, $5 Fashionable cut steel o2 New and smarter Winter All-Silk Chiffons. .. $1.49 Rhinestone. styles, Full-fashioned Hosier) in the newest shades— ial iarge Siz At $7.50 % omen’s Cavalier Boots The season's newest strie creations, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. ; the childrén of the Town Club, members will be given a Christmas party. The children will be enter- tained by Florence Chaiser-Case. The Uandi Literary Club will be | entertained at a Christmas lunch- | eon Thursday by Mrs. A. J. Kett- | ler, Mrs. Felix Goerlich and Mrs. | Everett Ramsey, at the former’s home, 5909 Pershing avenue. The | Program will consist of a reading. “Why the Chimes Rang,” by’ Mrs. H. F. Boettler, and Christmas Folklore, by Mrs. H. T. Bostwick. Mrs. Bostwick’s talk will be inter- spersed by Christmas music by Mrs. Clarence Robbins, Marietta Schumacher and | Louis McCormack. Eee ee ee eee Men’s Gift Slippers $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 | mnirag tust, 81.49 —- Prompt Service on Phone and MAIL ORDERS If in Doubt Give a Gift CERTIFICATE «8 ania 77 se ae | Bat teaav en | Wali ; : 1 a Be TAM ites | ta AANA : Pests ; ha . | P dabehabehabeeteltebetetttelttleeb ttt lbtetittt titi ti ttiltililiililllilllilitiiiitiTirTtrrrrrrrrrrrrrel labels tleb ttt liIIiiliititTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrer rere rrr errr Bale WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH $24.50 Value WOMEN’S CASES .. $16.95 3-piy veneer Cases covered with finest grade black cowhide. Choice of pebble or cobra grain. All corners rounded: polished lock and catches Silk lined with shirred pockets in lid and case. 22 $15.00 Value BRIEF CASES The next meeting of the trude Charity Society will be held |at the Y. M. H. A. headquarters, Wednesday, at 2:15 p. m. Ferdi- nand Bach of the Federated Chari- ties will give a short talk. The Daleth Chapter of the Del- _ phian Society held its meeting at! 'Cabanne Branch Library, Dec. 2. The program was given by Mrs. | A. E. Hinricks, Mrs. E. T. Carter, ~ |Mre. Roy A. Gill Mrs. John | Wright, Airs. J. P. Thomey, Mrs. LU. C. Davis and Mrs. C. L. Bayha. |The Daleth Chapter has doubled 'its membership since organization | Sept. 20. Four new members, Mrs. | | Harry Bischoff, Mrs. Edith Arm- , bruster, Mrs. Frank C. Cornet and Mrs. B. M. Godfrey, were elected | at the last meeting. The Pioneers met Friday at the | House Next Door. Mrs. William Shield read a paper on “Drama 'and the Chinese Theater.” Mrs. | Gifstave Lippman talked on “hu- | sic and Poetry,” and the genera! | discussion, “The Place of Art in | Chinese Life,” was led by Mrs. Jo- | 'seph H. Schneich. Mrs. Julius | Schneich was hostess. The Morning Etude Music Club; | will have its Christmas program | Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the | First Congregational Church, Wy-. ' down avenue, University City. The: ¢ hostesses wil] be the active mem- bers of the club. An additional feature of Wednes- day’s program will be the first appearance of the Morning Etude “horus, O. Wade Fallert, director, 4 a YO A We Ye 8 18 ON D8 EE HEN AS NS ENS we “Te -) 2s Pah ae ae CaN mT Monday ay «ss = Ea , a i Soft, flexible hand boarded heavy ie. cowhide. Choice of pebble or cobrr srain in black or brown. Solid : 2 and 3 pocket with zipper pocket. Adjust. able straps all around: adiustabie lock, mame plate: 16xil-in. size. = + ton . - * yrs oe es — = op a. — ‘ . ahh ‘ t 5% di $ 7 ae . q 4] ; ) yeee r Le a : t ve 34 59 ebivd ; 1 : re tie es wil. Size. vr - rs - - - - 4 _— . _ ‘ e “Ss - * oa S 282. 2 SS BRB @ ake weaBe@bigiqns2 8). ane snaps @ oe ere ee = A ea Breakfast Coats of silk crepe ge chine, satin, and novelty brocadei-= in delicate pastel shades, britiiamt” hues—or in smart practical black $10.98 Coolie Coats—flaunt their vn ness in flaming combinations colors—of silk radium. ‘ $10.98 —and Then There’ : * a> ou Presentin g— THE NEW pIRATE BOOy Black, Suede Beige Suede Every Day a Thought from France ONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue vere r we wewee ee rhs PRESEN EN NCR ENE ENS ENS ENS EN ENS INGEN NE ERE GEN Ns EN ONS EXEL EN, "ARAL EL - ~~ —s ki ee ~ Scarfs © : Flaming colors dominate ia smartest « to be this 6s ~—e ete ee Pervert weve : 4 a = a we = . , n= ; - b p 7 *. y 0! we 7 wat eae eee caked “ ; . ¥e des . ¥ pu Hosiery All new soft Winter shades; every pair full fashioned— all-silk from Patent Leather Tan Kid iwer twee ee ee Wee wo aes v* nese we eivgrn: owe 418 7 , Le wy isi a Mh Fin dis | Re SOMA eS EE r le tl A CE ORE ee tee ee sve ys FS & ver a group of Christmas carols. Mrs. Alma W. Beatrice Knetzger, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Harvey D. Henke, Mis Omar Lamb, ~ Blue Kid Red Kid 3 | - SNe ve a ee ee Silver Kid Gold Kid top to toe. Your choice at Most af ciated giftsat | Mrs. Ruth S. Rishel and Mrs. Fred | ’ Niemoeller Jr. are to give piano) numbers. Violin solos will be giv- en by Mrs. Frances Knobel Huber | and Mrs. John Eggert. Mrs. Fran- ces Ruth Eggeling. Mrs. Madelene S. Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Wessels Niemoeller will give vocal selections. Readings appropriate to the Christmas season will be the offer- | ing of Mrs. Caroline lano John- | son, . At the last meeting of the Earn- | est Endeavor Club it was voted to) make an appropriation from club | funds to be used for the Christmas happiness of some child. Plans also made for a Christmas) party to be held at the Town Club, taking the place of the regular | freeting Dec. 19. Hereafter the club will use Lon- gan as thetr authority in their Par- liamentary Law under the direction of Mrs. Fred Armstrong. , Mes. Gordan Z Davis, president, will entertain the club at her home at a bridge party during the holi- days. $1.35 to $2.98 $1.98 and $2.98 BAGS Boudoir Mules * Novelty Leather Bags; Shades to match or im eee, :. trast with all of the new suedes, silks and velvets—in tra of fine smart new styles always in- ligees—Maules - e: cluded in the Xmas gifts. ity satin, ostrich feather ~ $2.98 and $5.00 $2.90 to $4.90 SENSES ENS As ee te 15 A te 6 ’ —_ An Entirely New Shipment for the Popular Demand of the Younger Set—Low Priced at : $1 50 » Exclusive models for Winter reveal the subtle charm of Milady’s dainty foot. Trig and piquant lines—yet of simple gracefulness—be- tray analluring feminine smartness to this important new Shoe mode. BEDELL’S—FIFTH FLOOR. SLITS SCE CECE ki PER a a PT —, een ‘* * Vi ere VW iilinery Saion —s * frond Floor } recog. —The most luxurious of gifts— s A special group of Northern Seal (dyed rabbit), Squirrelette (dyed rabbit) and Pony at... Fur Scarfs, $29.75 to $85 stu 1% . PABA al - NASA ere The St. Louis Woman's Club has ent out cards for an ftfhestrated on “VLaina”’ by Dr. Anna — (ar \ ~<a 5 Sk ee a

Page 41

= ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17, s Party at St. Ann’s. Mrs. Thompson Seton G in Ci ‘ , Took , , oe Committee an@| Mrs. Grace whasshian tunes a Medical Society Mrs. W bass D. Aupaecbaban, ies. | 2S Nae oNhas ae ee OLIVE ST Bnd neo ae Greenwich, Conn., wife of E F. W. Bail M ley Circle will make 0 rnest 4B ripe s rs. T. P. Brooks, | of Bai os to St. Annta | Ttompson Seton, was the guest Auxiliary Program Mrs. J. M. Ball, Mra. Leo Bar. annual vis ml. last week of Mrs. Edward Thur- tels, Mrs. W. B. Black, Mrs. W'1- | a a Union and Page boulevards,| man Smith. 7171 Kingsbury boule. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the| lard Bartlett, Mrs. Irving Boe’:- ep. m. Sunday, Dec. 18, and vard. Mrs. Seton, who is president | st. Louis Medical Society will give| mer. Mrs. C. H. Crego, Mrs. H. “ Christmas party for the of the Nations’ tens» a moving picture tea at the s9- B. Depew, Mrs. C. E. Dudley, Mrs. : * ican Pen- Women, is visiting siety’s building, 3839 Lindell boule- A. H. Diehr, Mrs. W. P Elmer, wv a ye A = Claus Will Gis! branches of this organiza. ... 'vard, Tuesday from 2:30 to 5 p. 1a.| Mrs. E. C. Ernst, Mrs. G. W. Flynn, pote he gifts throughout the United States. — The reception committee will te | Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. Rol- composed of the Executive Board, | and Hill, Mrs. A. Habermaas, Mrs. 7 “Cn Re REID: Mrs. Hudson Talbot, president;|&. H. Hempelmann, Mrs. J. L. as in ’ ' | Hutton, Mrs. H. H. Helbing, Mrs. ! a erms¢ ® - Aad FOR GOOD FOOD Mrs. Sam T. Bassett, Mrs. William | , uae (NM W. Graves, Mra. J. C. Falk, Mra.|J. A. Key, Mra. R. Kieffer, Mra. ae Frank Davis, Mrs. Frank Hinchey, $3 gh apo nag Pp. I. Kistner, oe Mrs, T. C. Hempelmann, Mrs. F. | “'8 erwim, Mrs. R. E. Kea- j , . = “Convenient, because in the very hub of shop- J. King, Mrs. H. L. Langedort, | ney. Mrs Clarence Martin, Mrs. Tu. ing, theatrical and financial districts . . . 'Mrs. J. J. Singer, Mrs. Robert FE. |G. McCutcheon, Mrs, J. C. Morfit, ospitable, because of “old world” charm | Schlueter. Mrs. Carroll Smith. | Mrs. Jackson Miller, Mrs. C. H. S Ik Mrs. G. N. Seldlitz. Mrs. Cc. W. Neilson, Mrs. R. J. Payne and Mrs. : S . 2 Restful, because of quiet rooms and dee Mrs. G. N. §& | beds... and, of course, “good food.” | Dec. 5, at the Carondelet Library, ) Weekly |with the president. Mrs. A. 5. | Hinchey, presiding. The program | for the evening consisted of a book |review by Mrs. Nellie de Laughter, {former librarian of the Caron- | delet Branch Library, and music 'by Mrs. Alma Vernell. \, | by | The club is planning to take an 5- ED ' -DAVENPOR SU | active part in the preparation and A, Pc. B T ITE | eee oe of 6 ge po a ie This sensational Living-Room Suite value wil] make a practical Xmas ne a assis n e ~~ ne ee ve . gift for the entire family ; covered in a beautiful figured velour Toy Shop, which the Carondelet vn Lions’ Club wili operate for the with Nachman spring filled loose cushions. The Suite con- |poor children of the district. sists of davenport that opens instantly into a full | The Illinois Club of St. Louis, = | sized bed, fireside chair, club chair. davenport | will give a Christmas bridge lunch- table and beautiful lamp. Exactly as | eon at the Warwick Hotel, Satur- ag’ : pictured. i | day, at 1 p. m. ~ | Mrs. Willian J. Hall of 3451 — | Williams place and daughter, Bet- | ty, were present at a card party Wednesday given by Mrs. Harvey : ) “ g cabinet — finished in "50 W., assisted by Mrs. E. T. Smith and Mrs. Mary C. White, were space for maga- with tae hes f hostesses at a reception given for|™ 7!meS or books. RA Dp tes © $ Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, na- Amas special, | space. ery . special S tional president of the L. A. P. W. | . at Hotel Statler in the Daniel Boone Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co. Room, Tuesday afternoon. Fifty members and guests attended. , : - Mrs. Marsh entertained the re- Give the Quality You Expect ceiving party at luncheon at the Statler before the reception | The Rubinstein Club met at the |f home of Miss Bertha Donnelly, | We have one of the 5164 Waterman avenue, Thursday | ] t lines f leath morning The program presented | argest il 0 — was the Analysis of the Peer er goods, and travel ed -m -% Gynt Suite. The club entertained | ing Luggage in the as guests Mrs. Eliot T. Major, Mrs | city. Our prices are Hugh Larkin, Mrs. James W. | | , . 4 | ; yrace, Miss Betty Larki ' Mira, | ds most reasonable You Si | | — hawhae Cinate cine ie ae : v Cretonne Pad ’ a ae" © a “Ay Y tty — = % : -4 hy a SS) | Pos aad Y | Ss J eee 8 © Fa Farr ee e 4 A i i | | & f be a breakfast or lounging of quilted satin or crepe de some beautifully tailored— with ostrich feathers and mming. 198 « $16.98 kfast Coats of silk crepe de Satin, and novelty brocades— icate pastel shades, brilliant br in smart practical black. $10.98 ie Coats—flaunt their vivid- in flaming combinations of of silk radium. ' $10.98 and Then There’s Scarfs ex Flaming colors pre- b dominate ia the 2g smartest Scarfs s i* | to be worn this season. we A ciated gifts at a? . will be more than Bt Ka Crabb and Mrs. Spray Duggin. satisfied with our SiS | arr | (The Kirkwood Fortnightly Club 5 Chiff robes | .50 o service, quality and | | Seb , i met Dec. 1 at the residence of Mrs. unlimited selection. | . | |George Meeks. Miss Betty Picke] | , gave two piano numbers, Kreis- | 3 ; ler’s “Cradle Song” and “Mare h | ] } ; ae Wind,” by McDowell. Mrs. Ida B. | Floor Lamps | This all-metal walnut-finigh Day- Cole, a former member of the | Bed opens into a full-sized com- This large massive Chifforobe j Kirkwood Fortnightly Club, talked | $ 5 t in walnut finish, well con- ° 7 ortable bed with a beautiful cre- h h ‘ 6— structed throughout, Five Another ideal Christmas on “Methods of Reading.” Mra. somne aneantt bi 7 nee - . , ve pad. unus arge drawers, com part- Harry McKelvey gave two songs. = ment and large clothes hang- gift. A beautiful 9x12 Azx- Mrs. Sarah Sale and daughter, value at this low price. ing space. Exactly as pic- tured. minster Rug, heavy all- Mrs. John B Clayton, will enter- tain the club at the Parish House | When you give a Lamp, you 8 5c DOWN 8 5c DOWN wool pile, in ehoice of many Thursday. give useful beauty. Offered pretty patterns. A Rag Miriam Lodge No. 17, V. 9. T. &., in latest style, with artistic , that will give unusual good All tt Tuesday at 2 p. m., | ly d if ; the ec ¥ M. HA, Phang ‘Sieas shades—complete. Many Ot er I eal G ts at wear and service. Civcle wilt mast a&:2:f0 p. mu “The 85c DOWN Bargain Prices $1.85 DOWN “lver Cord” will be reviewed and A .\¢ 7 ust a2 Few Items voce ited i's Mars Miss Sadie Stix wil' PE A Th Sti ER ~ > fe ENE TPES ETE Scndperl. Men’s Bill Rolls ............---65¢ to $10 | lead the general discussion. Ques 6-Pc. Walnut, Decorated Bedroom Suite Card Cases ee di vacee scan ae Hotel Chase. . Chapter CK of P. E. O. will meet | Music Bags ae ee . $2.50 to $10 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. | i | ’ Toilet Rolls eeeeeoeneeeoeveeeee es .$3.75 to $50 KE. Pr. Rosenberger, 5569 Maple avenue. Mrs, J. F. Hamlin will | e f : Special Coin yo... rr a err ee .25c to $5 assist in entertaining. Cay t : The monthly meeting of the Cote | = BS | ret ttl) , d a B ? - » F Jewel Cases eee @eeenaetreneeeeeseeee . $2.50 to $20 Brilliante ParentTeachers’ Associ- | a tray fitted Suit- Collar CaseS ..ccccccccscccess .$1.50 to $10 ation will be held Wednesday at! 2 2:30 p. m. in the kindergarten. Miss | Vanity Boxes eeweeveeee ee eevee .$1.95 to $10 Mary McColough, kindergarten 34 se Brak. 6. oo scn cess epee ssren SEO GMD: hE eel | 1e uesday Literary Club of Shop Bags joe 6506646465460 0048'¢ .$1.50 to $25 St. Louls met at the Artists’ Guild | “sane H b . $2 to $18 Dec, 6, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Arthur | Gamo » leather Bag— Ladies’ TAtBOXES . 6. ocicc cece css: FGrauch, the semaine’ seaeeed| Boston Bags Leseeeccecesses $2 t0 $6 [Mrs Walter Dichm, as the leader | for the afternoon. | - $5.00 mele Drinking Cups ee @ @ee#eese@#e#ee#ee#e#es .50c to $3.50 | Miss Jean Kim b« r displayed pic- Most appre- c ol FY $1.98 and $2.98 i , Boudoir Mules ; Shades to match or in con- trast with all of the new neg- n- ligees—Mules of fine qual- ity satin, ostrich feather trim- 50.90 pair, . to $4.90 be = 99” > - cad ~~ - ee tures and posters made by pupils | Military Brushes eee eeeoea eee ee $2.50 to $10 | in the different grades and ex- plained how art was taught itn the ' Picture Frames .............-$1.50 to $10 = om hat Sa an wel de Sewing Sets ae a a ae a ae ee a es ee .$1 to $10 direction of art supervisors, Mrs. R. M. Chamberlin gave a paper | Medicine Cases .....e0+-++-+-$.50 to $15 = fon “Commercial Art.” Mrs. B. G.; es ~ eS } | Clete Cente. i cicesd-. 2% -, Cw Meee $5.00 Down and $1.25 Wee ly Pays or This Suite |_ ‘The Friendly" Aid Society of St. mand $1.25 Weekly Suitcases 7S SO See re ea Geert to $75 | The Friendly Aid Society of St. | | Louis County will be entertained HUNDREDS OTHER ITEMS by Mrs. Elsie Gersler, 658 Amelia | OF | avenue, Webster Beer Neaaties | And the Best Wardrobe Trunks in America at a Christmas party. * | Uv. Cc. ¥. Meeting at 3 P. » M, Today. | T & MEISEL TRUNK CO. |..2 crc Purniture Comp any Camp St. Louis No. 731, will be held | , 4 910 WASHINGTON AVENUE lat Jefferson Memorial at 3 o'elock | ea | this afternoon. There will be ai 1116 OLi JE STREET . SS eee program and community a, ; , ANS nging. Friends of vetcrans =e “ , S ; ' . Sethe . P7294 YO Yes <2 prom ited. i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Welch & Fo MOIT9 Clive S 7A) OPEN NITES TILL 9 x Welch & 'In Our Entire Career of Merchandising, We Have Never Made Such Drasti | Price Cuts! Many New Bargain Surprises Galore for the 2nd Smashing Week [WELCH CO: PHENOMENAL al | ANNIVERSARY SALE/// | A FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF RUGS! OFFERED AT “EXTREME DISCOUNTS” MONDAYE $45—9x12 Heavy $54-Sx12 Seamless =f All-Wool Axm’ster Axminster Rugs | Heavy deep RA 75 Fine quality— ¢ ‘SDT 0 : pile, attrac- beautiful Exactly as SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 PAGE 18 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Mail Association Auxiliary Meets. 'Gecrge Huston and Mrs. George The Women's Auxiliary to the | Wehmeler assistant hostesses. OPEN NITES TILL 9 Pp M. Stephens Alumnae Entertained. Railway Mail Association met | Tuesday at the Southampton Pres- byterian Church for a 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. J. A. Fuller. Mrs. W. H. Howard and Mrs. A. Schona'd, host -sses. The next mnceting will be the annua] Christ- mas party which wil! be at the home of Mrs. R. C. Young, 4019 North Newstead avenue, with Mrs The Stephens College Alumnae | Club was entertained Wednesday | at a 1 o’clock luncheon at the} home of Mrs. Fred S. Milam, pooeg | Flora boulevard. Mrs. R. B. Me- | Donald assisted the hostess. The date of the reguiar meeting was | changed to the third Wednesday of each month. OR YOUR. onvenience " Intellige 7 PP PB OL OD Unshae Text of Bills Prepared by Se ish “Failure to Testif y Guilty, Eliminate the ' alize Judges Who Ung Eligible as Jurors Citize This is one of the new Singer Electrics. of fine furniture. ny oF bath Agi. 3 ein 9 Ra NG yt 88 he ee Gon yh > Uren st vie ae atest Se Se Neal, ae eT Be Ry ER ee CLE AL cn Meg 2; x - SION tye xe MARE 9 oan h eg Re So: 7egieKe ). eBagt apps eed eS EP a ME ae ey Sahay ANI face a oe FAL RS TH Se ae idee ae pig, Fe ORE ER ge PN ee Pit athe en La Pes ae ee i UR tl ee Ee RE EAE a PARRY She SNE : wn 4 ETI ey aR Or CH Sage Vik Rng OP Bre Clr peingh Up 7 SD ake a Se . mal ie oeatl . ray er eee Fo SA Ae RR eet nie bee Pe 4 *2\5 . " ¢ at _ Py A Pee aa ST aa. - NE OOP ee $42-9x12 Fringed Seamless Wool Velvet In an array of 15 true glowing color har- $35—9x12 Seamless bent ee GF New Singer Shop HAS BEEN OPENED AT 408 N. 6th St., Near Olive in the heart of the shopping dis- trict. The women of St. Louis By Paul Y. Anderson, 4 A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispat WASHINGTON, Dee. 16 Guar of a reforms in the criminal terns... oT) ere me P " ‘ igre er ih i in a op Tee Pee ge ated 7 oo ator i sete ei eee ate ee TG SMa he ae ae OR OR AO (A ne Te yr os S, at 4 ae Bat i al “ dure of the Federal Courts will be posed by Senator George W. Ne Nebraska, in a series of bills which tends to introduce this week. They alm All-Wool Velvet Choice pats ! 00 are invited to make this shop a headquarters for home sewing ¥ to ane oe terns woven information and supplies. See 2? = \ Vl ) =. = i ’ : 1. To eliminate ignorance from the | in one piece. Priced at.... the wonderful new Singer Elec- ip | i an NY, eee Se “Sit? i a hag. ~~ box. trics—the ideal Christmas Gift. a , : —— a ee = ty ani ns I ‘= 2. To make detundanti take the LRT A aa ah tetas - ae aki, th PE Se ee sania Se tage Ta EI « Bi aie 6s aka gt iS. SMES gc, ' Singer Sewing Machine Co. Supplies © Repairs * Courteous Expert Service Machines Rented * Superior Hemstitching $135 9-Pe. Dining Sulte 60-inch buffet, large dining table, ftve chairs and armchair; richly finished buffet mirror; seats of chairs aed - in velour and $145 ec. Bedroom Suite A splendid Sulte worth more than | ¢ double the price, Bow-iot a large dresser, chifferebe choice of bench or > rocker, walnut ; ' ~eneer over stand or suffer the consequences. 3. To safeguard witnesses whose mony has a tendency to incriminate and ' 4. To hasten decisions by judges. The rules followed by the Federal Ce in selecting juries might have gone une lenged indefinitely if it had not been the oil trials. They focused the attent of the entire country on the fact that norance was the first qualification juror. Two Paralyzed Trials. The trial of Albert B. Fall and L. Doheny dramatized this circumstance, the trial of Fall and Harry F. Sinclair phasized it. Likewise, they drew at to the rule which enables a defends remain silent in the face of charges, which prevents both judge and counsel calling the jury’s attention to this ef stance. Fall did not testify in either of the ™ ernment’s suits to recover the Teapot & and Elk Hills oil reserves, nor did he e in the criminal prosecution of himself - Doheny. The U. 8S. Supreme Court call tention to Sinclair's failure to testify. | right of a witness to plead the dang self-incrimination as a reason for not & ing was emphasized in che instance of Everhart, Fall's son-in-law, who resorted. in both the civil and criminal trials in Teapet Dome. The failure of judges to render pre cisions has long been the subject of plaint. Norris proposes to penalize — Withholding the salaries of judges who | their decisions beyond six months re el 2 aia terns; rn a valae . $125 Completely Eason Six-Tube Radio: %: ie ‘ 3 5 SS ee . J if » aS J 2° ie 7 - ; a Pe ri] (ia. PS eng a ae Os . . : os om Hear tt! _— $165 Freshman Masterpiece Electrified Radio \ ~. a ‘ ~ , ¥ ‘ a : ) j . ; a ‘ yon Aj i) a ’ 7, ' Washington Av. Cor. Sixth St. —to Freshen the Limited Wardrobe- = BW & Baie’ pee eh re Freshman beautiful Cabinet. Com- yonpunens tenets Caton, On Beautifully “ “Carved” 100% Pure Silky Mohair Suite +41 8 meagre bee = = Built-in Speaker. Complete, in- A MARVEL! There's fascination in this charming, remarkably well constracted Living-Room “Crosley,” “Freshman” wt cluding tubes. NINTH ANNI- Suite. Beautiful carved frame throughout, 100% pure mohair cover—EXACTLY AS PICTURED: “Premier” Radies VERSARY SALE. “Again: we say it’s a marvel!” And to think of it at the Sensational low Anniversary price of Advance BEDROOM SUITES *Y Spring Frocks , quick. Trul olden opportunity! Don’t miss it! Our WW) | ) STH ANNIVERSARY SALE! $135 Bedroom Suites 2r'c2” $ 76 $ 87 $175 Bedroom Suites 327.532" $185 Bedroom Suites 2r'vi2%” $ 94 $195 Bedroom Suites "2" $ 98 $119 A ee . Dining-Room Suites All period designs, solid walnut, American mahogany, blended woods, hardwoods; all woods se binations. Everything goes In this gigantic 9TH VERSARY SALE! $150 Dining-Room Suites Ssz'cu”$ 84 $175 Dining-Room Suites S21. Price’ $ ph y $188 Dining-Room Suites S21. price 92.0 $205 Bedroom Suites 22iPrice”. $229 Dining-Room Suites 2c.'rrice” $4 17 a cent eee a $245 Bedroom Suites 2i'rree”. $14.7 | $215 Living-Room Suites 20..°:"to $ 97.00 Hl Sekesieed in Three WN Specialized Price Groups 4y *10 "15 25 \ Marvelous Materials! Glorious New Colors! And Values You Will Recognize Instantly! Watch Our Windows New Dresses Displayed Daily Field’s—Third Floor - + ee ee. oe ne ee ct ee nm NS Wilkes: a , { YA . ‘ all - cause he has read newspaper accounts ¢ case, or formed an opinion about it @ cussed it with others, so long as judge is satisfied that the person is of rendering a fair verdict. It follows: New Law Proposed. = No person shall be disqualified for ice as petit juror fn any cause pendt €sy j,ourt of the United States, oF court of the District of Columbia, up sround that he has read newspa counts of the controversy involved i bending eause, or on the ground 18 has conversed with any person | the merits of the controversy, or ground that he has formed an Of to the merits of the controversy fre reading or such conversation, if, the evidence adduced regarding the fications of such person, the court is 3 nb » 6 fled that he ts possessed of the neow — — _ intelligence, education and ability to #8 & fair and impartial verdict upon METAL BEDS GAS RANGES Anniversary Sale Price $50 ———_’- TRIM CABINET $24.) reer 00 GOAL RANGES AND HEATERS | tee: coats sory ccononiear $85 PARLOR FURNACES— $ 49 75 funtion taeda e Price | $225 7-Room Mahog- An | any Parior Serainae ; $78.00 FIBER-BED SUI $115 coll spring Bed—3-Piece Fiber ee. ANN; u ring filled, | Yai if pes range Kas: ($64.8 a SHIPPING Were 345 POUNDS 4 t ae ee Pee a ce ee Saar , ‘ Pr ee fe Me Be oe zs. * nt wt® “ . a “ —_ ‘4 mee « = ee oe ar od 7 »Y t . ay 7 Announcing the Opening : DAY-BEDS 76 $24 Value Day-Beds and $12. of Our = BREA ; ! Sec! ae I H Osie ry | ape af ied 2 | e | i os . PR pater: Automat- a 19.75 | Depart ment : EXTENSION TABLE 29:!3 7} — | | 3 v TRI AGS ageing e pg ~ RS : All-White Porcs LAMPS e Porcelain $8 Bridge Lamp and = —Will positively go at . ° $3. 65 ust in time for Xmas Gift Seckers—our new Hosic: 2.50 Junior Lamp and partment offers a $1.95 quality all-silk Chiffon § 39 Shade Wit positively go at $5.65 Hose—full fashioned, in the newest desired shades. “LIBERAL ALLOWANCE” $145 Value Lisle reinforced hem and feet _... 50 MILES For Your Old Furniture All-Porcelain Interiors $ 56 Large Kitchen Cabinet base, convenient cutiery drawer be- eee CR lew burners. | Xmas Boxes of 3 Pairs, $4.00. = Phone GArfield 6662 = all other evidence im the case, ) Men’s Hose - = _ "ch weight as they deem =a First Floor ——— $e dence adduced at the trial. ' : The second bill provides that if a ¢ $12 HEAVY 2-IN. CONTINU- $5 ° _ mt shall fail to testify in a case. he OUS POST METAL BEDS . e shall be entitled to consider that : BLANKETS | _ Stance, in connection with the other r “ a bearing on his t or innocence. 4 DOUBLE BED aes $4.75 3 - | ee lows: - | TIN-BOUND EDGES— : 2 a “In the trial of all other courts established by acts of Com _ the person so charged shall, at his @ ow ‘Nest, but not otherwise, be s comy _ Witness; but if.he fails to testify, _ -«-©&2 consider such failure in « , | 59c Pair _Si OO *«' Sik and raven mixtures, gt = +t sea Toma ee IO S-1LO 7-110 9 -OLIVE= EAS — * — - a i Suet . . ? . o aad . . : m aa 4 » ee eS ee ey Poet Pata - ote Pe ea tee a es 5 de , ’ ‘ gener . Pi +s “ 6 .

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# thee 7 TES TILL 9 P.M. Such Drastic | RY Wg WAS Ss RASS Yi Yt yy NAW CC cs ling Week off rst cc Are Taken to 4 wry Box, é q - ye “ " cm . nS *° > Fons a, a # eX .. > arr oe ~- a ‘ Ps, ” y Zi , 2 yee Ld ‘, ¥ a > . ; an , te oe eat Bak 3 ees tateigence, education and ability to render a AS fair and impartial verdict upon the evi- q @ence adduced at the trial. © The second bill provides that if a defend- Dime shall fail to testify in a case, the jury be entitled to consider that circum- » in connection with the other evidence € on his guilt or innocence. It fol- t-BED SUITE ng Bed—3-Piece Fiber Bed fies, ome $6 4 50 REED SUITE route... $26.75 ERS CONTINU- AL BEDS— $5.95 DGES— s ; : = ia In the trial of all indictments, infor- - Mations, complaints, and other proceedings - Mgainst persons charged with the commis- lon of crimes, offenses and misdemeanors, | the United States Courts, including the sear of the District of Columbia and all Other courts established by acts of Congress, ». ” Petson so charged siiall, at his own re- quest, but not otherwise, be a competent atten: but if he fails to testify, the jury a Sonsider such failure in connection with Other evidence in the case. giving to it weight as they deem proper. : > Asked Hadley’s Advice. Committee. 7 ( { b | ; testifies, ; ) | { The effect of this amendment would be to ‘ allowed to make any comment before the jury abolish’ the rule which prohibits either the. Judge or the prosecutor from calling th jury’s attention to the fact that the defendant has not taken the stand in his own defense. | The English courts, and the courts of most } other countries, abolished the rule long ago. ' The purpose of the third bill is to elimi-, nate to a large extent the immunity of wit-( nesses who now are able to plead the dan-} ger of self-incrimination, as Everhart did This bill would provide that no witness coul subsequently be prosecuted for any transac- tion revealed by his testimony. Consequent- ly, the danger of self-inc disappear. The only exception is that he could be prosecuted for perjury if he testi- fied falsely. A similar statute already exists in the case of witnesses before committees of Congress. ' It provides that no testimony given by a wit-) ness before such a committee can be used against the witness in a prosecution. The Norris amendment follows: Demolishing Another Refuge. No person shall be excused from testify- ing or deposing, or from producing any book, paper, document, or other evidence in obedience to a subpena, in any criminal] proceeding in any court of the United States or any court established by act of Congress, on the ground that the testimony or evidence, documentary or otherw’se, may fend to incriminate him or subject him to a penalty or forfeiture; but no natural person shall be prosecuted or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture for, or on ac- count of any transaction, matter, or thing as to which he may so testify under cath or depose, or, in obedience to subpena, produce in evidence; except that no person Shall be exempt from prosecution or pun- ishment for perjury committed in so testi- fying, deposing or producing evidence. That fourth amendment, designed to hasten decisions, provides that no Federal criminal is as 50 advisement for more than six moaths, OOOOH jee ST.LOUIS \ \ Ve. s LM WO — ee es Sv. ‘LOU Is, st NDAY “MORNING, DE CEMBE R UI, 1927, HENRY “Put WAIL" LP Ah db ee PL eT a eS es S need Justice” ) this, provide not only that he shall not be required | Rel ates for Post- Dispatch | but it is | PPP LP PDA DBD” LOL” ahaa -DISPATCH “* Set Se cnenrhmnemrtetBs sence asein — eae ' }no witness can be required to give testimony | I am not finding fault with as I know, all the states | azainst himself. but, so far give testimony against himself, to made the duty of the trial judge to instruct | the ’ must not be considered by the jury, and that )} from such failure no presumption whatever -ecan be drawn, tending to show his guilt. { | at as to such failure to testify. ( Only Guilty Keep Silent, “Under this procedure, attorneys are not In all my ex- ‘ perfence as a lawyer or as a judge I have ‘ ; ; 4 for the guilty. to a statute which should provide that, while | money resource equivalent to Ford’s. f f ( { Qualifications of Jurors. \ ( \ premium on ignorance is given to jury serv- ice. Originally, \ ‘ } ; \ known no defendant to take advantage of this provision of our law, except those who were guilty as shown by fered. “This provision undoubtedly was original- ‘ly intended as a safeguard for the innocent, but, in my judgment, it has become a refuge | the defendant had a perfect right to remain rimination would silent and not give any testimony whatever, if he did avail himself of this privilege, the jury would have a right to consider such fail- ure to testify in connection with all the other evidence in the case, giving it such as in their judgment it was entitled to? ‘Tt has always seemed to me that when tlie afterward ( Judge told the jury they must not consider the silence of the defendant in cases where evidence had traced the crime to his door, he was asking them to do an illogical and nonsensical thing. If we had a provision the evidence of- | Ae |out a tremor.” Mt. FS Oe 4 to do it and we will be able to do it now. jury that such failure to give testimony ' ~ , » ~ &@im | communi- | | ' i legisla- | ‘No. 15,000,000 Model T has the right to refuse to. it is discretionary | we | specialized jobs on t with the Judge to comment or not to com-' ment upon this failure to testify. “IT think the law easily could be loosened up without violating the fifth amendment. In| Missouri, our Legislature bas expressly en- acted that no comment shall be made. year ago at the request of the Missouri As-| sociation for Criminal Justice, I drafted a bill, (afterwards introduced and defeated in the | ) Legislature) designed to change our Missouri rule. This bill was examined and approved te half-dozen able lawyers, including your | former colleague, Senator Wilfley. Personally I think the Court should be per- mitted to make comment, and this is also A | i Gov. Hadley’s view. Indeed, it might be wise to limit the power of making comment to the | courts alone, so as to aroid dangerous over-| ( cept perhaps as to a charge of perjury com- ’ zealousness on the part of some prosecutors. | } mitted in so testifying. “As to the disqualification of jurors who} Ceatinued on Page 3B. ithe aspects of his new car and some of his ' cedented in the bistory of one-man achieve- ' | tories. ears that were not produced by saneselsaiuaseatieeaibennineen = FORD TELLS HOW HE DID IT PP PPP BP LOOP IL ™ oA eae ™ Ceased Firing and About Faced in Greatest Battle of Big Business Without a Tremor—Knew He Was Right When He Realized He Had Been Wrong OPO el al el all a lalla aia hada da PB LPR LLG hh hb PDP PROP POPP MOOS Oe ‘ Still Thinks Pedal-Controlled -Transmission Is Best, but Bowed to Public Taste and Installed Gear Shift. How New Car Was De- signed, Built and Tested at. Cost of $100,000,000. | Model T. It took us about 30 minutes to fiz the new prices."’ “Of course, you had cost estimates?” “Of course not,” he replied. “The only thing we had to determine was the price at which the public would buy. Now our job is to bring down production costs beneath the selling price. We have always been able By William F. Allen, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Dec. 190. ENRY FORD is entering upon the most ) Heccisive battle of his industrial career without turning a hair, or, as he ex- pressed it to the writer here yesterday, “with- ( You see, as I said before, we have learned a lot of things about making automobiles. The new machinery for turning out Model A is more efficient than the Model T machinery which it replaced. We will have larger capaci- ty than ever before and lower costs.” Elsewhere it was stated to the writer that the production cycle—the time required to con- vert raw materia! to a finished Ford—has been reduced five hours in the new plant equipment ‘and that the assembly line has been materially shortened. : It was recognized that outside interests had spies, if the ugly word describing the fact may be used, within the organization, yet these sples were able to report little with ac- curacy. Many of the reports that found their way into newspapers were true at the time, ‘but ceased to be true very shortly. As many (as 100 automobiles were bullt before the ul- j\timate model A was agreed upon. Once, ear- putting }7 in the summer, a description of a new )Vord was smuggled from the office of an ad- vertising agency in Philadelphia and got some It is the struggle between the one-man, ( billion-dollar Ford industrial giant and that ) ultra-modern colossus, General Motors, with ? It is / the battle for supremacy in the cheap, light } which Ford has ruled for years and which, the tradition runs in { the Ford organization, must never be sur- ; It is a win-or-lose case with Ford, yet he» calmly surveys the issue as he sends out his ( challenging new car: “We think we have) found the right answer. If not, then we have made a mistake. Our whole attention now Tremors? well. We do not have tre- } Peak Production Almost 2,000,000 Annually. Ford accepted the gauge battle HENRY FORD, most / years,’ Ford said. “We had been spectacularly and audaciously. At the dawn | off the day because of the continued demand | of 1926 there was no foe upon the horizon.) for the Model T. You cannot throw over- Model T—the famous Lizzie—reigned su-(|board a business that is netting $75 000,000 jpublictty. sb was accurate, but did not fe- roe} $100,000,000 a year without thinking /*°™ble the final car. On another oecasion, 4 Ford industrial giant—the wonder of mod-(twice. Still, we were learning from experi- trip of pictures Of the mew ar WES: slau manufacture—had reached its high-wa-}) ence and experiment many things that could from 8 Cilcage prisGag este bilshment. It was 2,000,000 cars in a/ not be applied to Model T and we were stor- displayed in a show window in West Chicago, llenger had ing them up against the day when we should j9Ut sot Bo Sather. in the ef-) make a new car. Our boys here have learned | All New Cars Run Ford \ considerable about making aut omobiles that ( Under Old Disguises. we did not know a few years ago.’ ee “Did you not abandon planetary transmis- | There were no guards at any time about sion with reluctance?” he was asked. One of)the Ford plant and the new car came and the ‘“‘sacred cows” that has been overturned (went before the eyes of camera men and in the new car is the substitution of selec- \newspaper reporters who maintained a watch tion gear shift for the pedal control of trans- ‘outside the Dearborn plant without being rece mission which has been exclusive in the Ford )ognized. The reason was that the new car since Model T was created. did hundreds of miles in road trials under ‘'he disguise of the body of the old Lizzie. Ford thinks he has produced a good auto- mobile. He does not mean that it is perfect. “Nor have? He says that improvements will be made at For the first time, Ford faced competition . : intervals for as long as two years. He knows He met it boldly. In 19 it. Planetary transmission, from an engi-}) the car thoroughly. He has driven it hum { neering standpoint, is the best transmission.” { dreds of miles. On one occasion he staged had built an organization unpre-/( Others in the Ford organization said that) a race between the new car anda special trait. Belgium and France an im-(on the Detroit-Toledo & Ironton (the Ford railroad to the Ford coal mines). He set his of ter production of nearly ‘ingle year. Challenger after cha dropped by the wayside, perishing fort to reach Ford performance at prices. Last year, the first real menace thrust up its head. Light. cheaper, faster sixes and a challenging four-cylinder—the Chevrolet, product of the fast-growing General Motors. Meeting the Competition; Ford vs. Chevrolet. Ford production fell to Chevrolet production mounted from 450,000 This year the tendency contin- ued—fewer Fords, more Chevrolets. 1,500°880 cars. ‘Planetary Transmission “Still the Best.” “I certainly did,’’ Ford replied. I abandoned it. We are going on to perfect years, he he sought in g troit that had be-) | A hug on ape ype peat st | orev ed planetary transmission that could be ) the mode or 4 he did not( own chauffeur in the car while he rode the Thirty-one plants in other cities of the Unit- * Pes 50. She ee Fae eee They raced to the Ohle River. The surrender his belief that ultimately all cars } train. 6 Btates, Plants in 24 soreign countries. would have some form of plan tary trans- / t bile b } j H d lf h dl ’ lay i© Pianets , i eis Obile ; ne . Irow mines in Michigan. Forests from which ) , automodile beat the train e delightedly re- | mission. ) lates that a Ford dealer drove one of the cars | m crews cut F -working mate- : | : his own cre\ — te aoe tac-| “But,” Ford continued, “the public § ap- (from Detroit to Los Angeles in 90 hours-—— Coal oe ” ™ ean ae Ford ) parently wants Raps gear shift, and so we) “about 34 miles an hour average,” he cal. Cloth mills. Few € Ford fac.) £2¥¢ it to them.” Then he added, in amusing ) cylated. tories A railroad and a Ford line of ships } fa shion: » They won't have to use it much } About the experimental niiateiiiiele in which se Gilat dl terials to the River Rouge )if they dont want to. The new engine is} the new car was developed, there was tight. LO bring raw ma ag age 0 sh ite wo petace® enough to go straight into high.’ "¢ lipped silence for six months. Those closelg sien en ee tig _haieD Asked the cost of change-over to the Mod-} associated—and pone was more closely assde More than 8000 in the United States alone.) ) « the tremendous new investment re-! cjated than Ford—with the new car, there / now is much amusement over the rumors that quired to retool or replace the countless | thousands of macuines, gave a character-( came in from the outside and of incidents in the development of the car. is ‘tie answer: “When we quit making Model T, had ? No Secrecy, But Very Little Talking. Last of Line. ( $350,000.000 surplus in bank. Now we have } Ford shut it all down. On May when } $250,000,000. I guess it cost $100,000,000." ( 5 ¢ he I 1-T left the as-/? a ere ee cai ) Must Reach the There were no elaborate plans for secreey, yet few, even within the Ford organization knew the ultimate of the new car until it was sembly line at Reetnct Ford announced that | it was the last of the type. He cast Lizzie onto Bank to Count. the scrap heap. More than 180,000 men co a entire Mareen : | about ready to go to productios. The a work. housands of machines created to ~% (to auditors or cost sheets or anuua ge ome was that various groups were assigned to in- he Model T became in \to 8 Hage wisn § or bar poe sony} dividual tasks. Lincoln engineers designed ehh 2 ane PEmeg Bees 9 Se ee val } the transmission and clutch. Another group was assigned to body design. Another hed to do with various new accessories. None of these groups came into f{ntimate contact and if they did, they knew too well the discipline of the Ford organization to enter into any de tailed discussion. The assembly of the work rials, Ford service stations at every crossroad on ) the we om te vA Ford never has gone} un instant obsolete. Millions of dollars loss /industries. at a gesture. balances. “If it doesn’t reach the bank, Ford, at 64 years of age, turned resolute- | doesn’t count,” he holds. ly to the tremendous task of creating a new | When it was suggested that it would re- | ‘automobile and «reconstructing the Ford } ) quire considerable volume of sales to recap}. | plants to make that automobile as efficient- ( | ture the $100,000,000, he replied: ly as they had been turning out the Model T.\' “We don’t expect to get it back. When the writer suggested to Ford that | ‘like we spend money for coal or fron. t-about-face an organization of that | money won't be made a carrying charge on proportions was an appalling task, he replied: ‘ the new car. We simply wipe it off.” “It wouldn't be much of an organization | Prices of the new Ford were deter.nsined by } if it couldn't right about. It would. be a) the Ford formula that when first applied poor train that could go only in one direc-{ was hailed as marking an industrial epoch. From that opening he proceeded to/ Engineers about the plant said that at net questions, of({ time during the development of the new car) ‘aia Ford mention cost. “Do it the best way: | vee can find.” was the standing Instruction. | “Edeel and I talked over price casually } " Ford said, “but we made po | It's spent, } That ! -foom adjacent to the dancing room which ) Ford has at the Dearborn offices. Few. eren executives of the organization, knew what was / going on in that room. Changes weré made up until) the last min- ute. It was determined to use a noa-shat- ‘terable glass for the windshield at so late an ‘hour that this feature was not included ta ‘the newspaper advertisementa which gave otherwise minute epecifications. Rumors of all sorts floated tn from the eet- ‘oO right tion.” a discussion, in response to | plans for the future. Nowhere in the organization. least of ail ) ‘from Ford, is there admission that Chevrolet { sereral times.’ and its harassing competition had anything) decision until we reached the point where) have read newspaper accounts of the accusa-| 4. 4. with the decision to create a new car. side and caused some nent: In one - Then we took a sheet of paper | prices of the) ' we had to. “We had been thinking of a new car for} op which were written the : ’ — Fa “ ‘- ~ a } of these various groups occurred in @ smell — a, P An OS Ai ect Nt ly Sha a Se gig Peles ean, aE aye rags : Wiet ~ 1 2 ies.) ae ‘ 6g MRMORE: ih wa senpat ” Soe , : AS RE OE POR: han seed ak gthepgnds diene = — a inde devienit 2A AED ondin {. __ o> ae et Ae ne Ke! Ren Tate ae how ee oe bode? ues vee ety * + oe * ot SS See Sere wobiaias © _ te i be he Agia

Page 44

PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Il, 1927. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ,, .,, THE TAXPAYERS SIDE. will be longer and colder. When summer comes then there will not be any monkey business about it. Straw "Danae aS hats will come out over night and stay out, you will ie: stig 34> ee ee OF . a x ~ , ~~ a ~ f i ~ 2, na a -" * > 4 4 ih - . i ae ~ - Oe. ee . ‘ — ‘ * rf > coe . ™ ° ¥. Fas on - ° ‘yr ae “» , — ow ak - et Se me eS : +. : ; Cette, a x : - - ¥-" eee dys ye Smee oS o> “he > "2 ~_" 44 “ ne ; *. > : - . = ~} ‘ eng © ~ Saeko ~ ey ee tee, 2 eh aS ~~ sae ~~ oe. iS ‘ mm . 7 . ; oe 4 - In the controversy between President Coolidge and - J . ~ WARVARD MUSICIANS AND YALE es o> ; Py ow ; ze Pe Re Ne ee TO APPEAR TOGETHER dp RRO y * Ree : “2 SINGERS : ; ~ » 7 . ) - ine ~—- & Loa." * . et - SS rs Tse a F ——_— . Sate Clubs Will “ive Joint Con- hy FEB in Re ten tb Se atin f ey SOU 4 ; Aj Ory Soa | : “ — ~ .. — 7 Bt. 2 7 , . P = ene aebbti dine nk tee tent eke Le wen nce oY ‘. i A SO ER ce ee Se eu es He ae ee Ty eee ” -" ae a ee Nie St ti ag ag iad ~¢ oF . r rs Hepse I: ” s > — sy ~— . nye rt . ea i" aks : ae eee 3 tovjac a / Pe yes ogre fner Ag ‘ “ a Pa heaton feat ott meneame he OPEN, OM hot i ated bog Sep A gale gh ote oh Reem fa nee ever ddd ry ms 7 oa: gs pir salind Mikal Hb Keka . . t Fear We g in “ Rat renege wisy ti gna anaes ORE IR Ea 4 Ks a a % : ely ee K bia - the United Stetes Chamber of Commerce over the. tax cut, our sympathies lie with the Chamber. We agree with it on two main points. One is that the taxpayers have a right to discuss and agitate any phase of the question of taxation and to use any : and every legitimate influence to bring Congress to ‘their view on the amount of taxes that should be \levied and the method of levying them. Mr. Coolidge ‘pot only scorns the advice of the Chamber—of course ‘pot using its name—but he reflects on its motives ‘as special interests trying to influence Congress to ‘relieve their property of taxation. That reflection ‘might be made upon any group of taxpayers urgiDe | ‘Congress to relieve them of what they think to be) “unnecessary taxation. | The President said that “any’bill for tax reduction voted to the gublle ee ties ‘should be written by those who are responsible for vat spore Re gran porate ‘raising, handling and expending the finances of the alwaye be drastically inde sonnel ine be afraid to attach Government,” and that “the Constitution has given wrong. whether by predatory pie | the members of Congress sole authority to decide tocracy or predatory wasn what tax measures shal] be presented for approval.” sae o : This is true in a literal sense. Congress frames and geil 10, 1997. ‘passes tax bills and has sole authority to make deci- isions on tax measures. Mr. Coolidge overlooks the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | taxpayer, who is the principal factor - mac egg ee ee manages ‘questions concerning taxes. He pays the money. He The name and address Some aged 2 the constitutional] right to discuss, agitate al! must accompany every contridution, Ds ‘questions of taxation, and to advise Congress, and on request wir werd - _asesonegg a ‘to protest against what he conceives to be unjust tax ters not exceeding 290 words — moo | engures or policies. The fina! decision on tax ques- prejerence. itions rests with the taxpayers, who can defeat Con gressmen who vote on tax measures that are displeas ing to them, and can elect a Congress which will pass the sort of bills they want. The other point is the amount of tax cut. Mr. Coolidge clings to Mr. Mellon's judgment, who has decided that $225,000,000 is al] that can be cut off the revenue, without danger of a deficit. The Cham- ber of Commerce asks for a cut of $400,000,000, de claring that the surplus, now far above that figure, will be above it during the period of the tax measures adopted by this Congress. Mr. Mellon is a poor example of the official in au- thority who ought to know the needa of the Govern- ment. He has never come within $250,000,000 of the actual surplus in any of his guesses. Add the amount of his past mistakes to the cut he advocates, and there is a $75,000,000 margin of safety. French people groaned prior seed ad We agree with the Chamber on a large tax cut, Feench Revolution? Were — Score’ | because we do not believe there ought ever to be a ee ee tote contr aTY nie considerable surplus in the Treasury. No more taxes in caves, in attics, in cellars and in out-jthan the Government actually needs should be col- of-the-way places’ \Vas Lafayette siimy|jected from the taxpayer. Better leave the money when he defied the command of his 80V-) i) the taxpayer's pocket where it belongs, than to pile ereign and went to America to fight in it up in the Treasury to be a continual temptation to department heads and to Congress to indulge in ex- | 12, 1678 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny - J weltte Boulevard ond Olive Serect Founded vy JOSEPH PULITZER December —_—_ ; fHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ { knew that =7 retirement will + eaake mo Gifference in its eardine! , ipies thet 1¢ will aiways fish P : orm, mever tol —— » The Right to Nuliify Bad Laws. Yo the Editeur of the Post-Dispatch. OUR telegraphed report of the recent address of Senator Borah at Yale ersity quotes him as attacking what calied “the infamous doctrine of nu!- fp cated“ as asserting “Revolution is @ frank way of saying that we are dis datisfied, that we want a change. Notb- fhe is more cowardly and slimy than pullification. It is no surprise that com- on people viciate the laws Of our Na- fon when our intelleciual leaders preach the doctrine of nullification.” *That a man who makes such state- ments is a student of history is not easy tg believe. Were the Encyclopedists and Voitaire silimy when they upheld the su- acy of reason and fiercely protested st the injustices under which the the ranks of the colonists for freedom? Were those who made up the Boston Tea | Party slimy when they threw taxed tea /travagant and wasteful expenditures. Actual Govern- | overboard? Were the abolitionists slimy | ment needs is the only safe and sound basis of taxa- | when at the risk of fine or imprisonment tion they helped fugitive slaves make their oe | wey to Canada? Washington broke the : law: so did Wyckliffe. and Huss and MEXICO’S CONSUMERS’ UNION. | Luther and Zwingli and Cromwell and A new movement, headed by Obregon, has been | Epiot = gona gg and tug mage 4 started in Mexico. It is called the union of the con- broke the law and commenting upon aaa ee Sanerson said, “auch law breaking his- sumers of petroleum and its derivatives. Its purpose tory loves and God blesses.” is to provide the people of Mexico with gasoline and . Pursued to its logical conclusion, Sen-| other oil products at prices prevailing in the United | ] States. | & Rerah’s argument would persuade Back of it is said to be the struggle of the oll us that the only “frank” way to reform glution With its accompanying eedshed. erie and maieeataneons hy-| Slants for domination of the Mexican market. As man misery. That such means will have|to that we are unable to say. But everybody can | t@ be adopted in order to get rid of pro-| understand Obregon‘s postulate that “it would be hu- | hibition strikes any sane man as absurd. | mijjating should Mexico (with its great oii resources | ' r. & : » and production) be compelled to pay higher prices | ™ Unpaid Country Teachers. for these products thah prevail beyond our frontiers.” | ‘wo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Wait a moment. Can everybody understand that | O you know that the common school/attitude? Can we in the Cnited States understand it? , teachers in this part of the State are| We know, of course, that under the peculiar dispen.- | npt receiving their salary, and have not gation of the benificent tariff much of the stuff we} received — for about es acme = | produce in abundance is sold cheaper abroad than it | i j e re nee, . ae told ’ is at home. Is it humiliating? Perhaps. Still, we wonder what sort of a stir it would| are solemnly told that this practice, fostered by our | make if someone would propose that this! tariff, is the genesis of our prosperity. | sffortage of funds (which is getting tO; Mexico, we guess, has not yet learned the mystical | bp somewhat of a “fixed policy’) would | philosophy of high protection. | be prorated between ail the office hold-| ms rae ets from the Governor down? You can | ie Ba | ~ 96st bet they al) get theirs, but saddle | THE GOVERNORS OF OKLAHOMA. the shortage onto the school teachers, It is 36 years since the “Eighty-Niners” roared and | who are not a pean te aed |swirled into Oxlahoma. Texans, Missourians, Kan. | And you remember Gov. Hyde to 2 | : : eguntry people when the assessment sans mostly, in eaas wild charge of rough riders upon value of property was changed to fu))/4 Virgin land. Seekers of fortune came in sufficient | value, that they would get better schools,| numbers from other states to give the new territory | ebc. N. [a national aspect. They were of the stuff of he-men. | y is Wialadamtnal oP They have done a he-man’s work. | ' _ to War Conscription o perty.| hey built cities. They conquered a desert which | 7d the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ea | now yields a million bales of cotton a year. The lay your winter flannels up in moth ballz and cedar eNoi ry vo PBL shavings. and outdoor sports will step up and deliver the coup de grace to indoor sports. Winter also will abandon {ts diffidence. When the wind wheels into the north the battle with Boreas will be on. The old man will lay dow. a barrage of ice and snow that will remain all winter, and any time you venture outdoors you will hear the wind whistling out of the great roid north of Medicine Hat. Too bad we won't see it. After our own experience, we cannot imagine anything that would gratify us more than definite weather and trustworthy seasons. = = — -_ = AN ADEQUATE ROAD SYSTEM. Officers of the Automobile Club of Missouri have asked permission to submit the case of the proposed $120.000,000 bond issue at the meeting of the State Highway Commission in Jefferson City on Tuesday. ‘he automobile club desires the commission's in- dorsement of the proposition. The commission's sen- timent is not known. Some of the commissioners, formerly committed to the pay-as-you-go plan, which Mr. Gary, on his retirement as chairman bequeathed to the board, have subsequently, as has Mr. Gary him- self, professed a willingness to approve a “reasonable” bond issue to expedite completion of the State road system. The term “reasonable” is generally believed to be $60,000,000. The spokesmen of the automobile club say that the State system of 7640 miles will not, when completed, meet the traffic needs of Missouri. Completion of the system, as at present designated, takes no account of the traffic conditions in the con- gested centers and makes no provision for meeting those conditions. Yet those conditions must be met as a matter of necessity and fairness. Missouri! cannot pretend to have a road system so long as her cities are bottled up. And when we con- sider the enormous sums the cities are contributing to the road fund, the point of fairness Is unanswer- able. St. Louis County, with 45,000 automobiles, is paying $1,000,000 a year into that fund, while St. Louis City’s quota is $3,000,000. The same petition may, in principle, be filed for Kansas City and the other cities. The country also appears as a petitioner. The com- pletion of the present State system will not provide Missouri with the farm-to-market roads which are urgently needed. If we are to have a really balanced system, adequate alike to the needs of the cities and tne country we must provide the means to build sucn a system. The judgement of the automobile club, which has studied the situation laboriously and thor- oughly, fixes the sum at $120,000,000. The club has also canvassed the State's resources and has prepared a report showing that this obligation may safely be tinue construction at the present scale, ample, also, for maintenance, interest charges and sinking fund, without increasing the registration fees or the gaso- line tax. No additional burden will be placed on automo- bile owners. The proposed constitutional amend- ment will expressly limit those taxes to their present figure. ize the commission to Issue bonds in the stipulateu amount; it will not be mandatory. therefore, of some unforeseeable contingency, opera- tions may be curtailed until! the crisis is passed. Adequate highways for the cities. Adequate farm- to-market roads for the country. Nothing short of that attainment can be considered, or accepted, as a | Missouri needs such a system. | As far as public sentiment can be judged the people | of the cities and country are ready to furnish the | The Highway Commission, it seems to us, | has a great opportunity to indorse a great movement | State road system. money. and a great popular mood. oo — -— OUR NULLIFIED CONSTITUTION. Senator Borah may grow ever so vehement against ! “the infamous doctrine of nullification,” in his cham. pionship of the eighteenth amendment, but the fact | remains that nullification plays its part in all sys-| tems of polity. Nullification in its general sense means the render. | In the earlier era of our | customary and unwritten law, nullification by the | sovereign action of society, without the interposition | of any formal! legislative action, was the only and | Custom alone made and | And it is still our heritage from the | ing of a law of no effect. original method of repeal. unmade law. ‘undertaken—that the revenues will be ample to con- | Further, the amendment will simply author. | In the event, | | Saxon conquerors of England that legislation con.- | ' trary to custom is not law. It is true that in our written constitutional system HY does no one attempt to counter. | | i“Cherokee strip,” with its garnient of wheat “in the 'today there is specific provisidn made as to method | : and procedure in nullifying a constitutional clause. | act the propaganda being pat out | SS | t@ prepare our minds for conscription of | sreenest growth of Maytime,” is really lovely. A ali property at the next war? Does no 6 realize what a carnival of looting and siioton will go on then? I have thought of this much, but no more so than while reading Senator James A. oa Chicago espeech tn your paper wherein he mentions how powerful in- terests plunder at will. If and when the time comes that the war boys say it’s time to put on their show, and property is conscripted, from then on we will be a nation of slaves. We will emerge from the war in abject slavery to our conquerors who will take over a government to which all property titles have been given together with the resulting red tape: or tn case of victory of our forces we will be in abject slavery to the countless boards which will be set up to disentangle the mess. A glance _the power being obtained by the Radio Board its enough to satisfy masterpieces of oil. posits in the wo-‘d was once described as “Fifty Square Miles of Gold.” The fledgling Common- wealth has broken in upon the high circle of letters elegant. Politically, though, Oklahoma has had a terrible time. In her 20 years of statehood she has had but one Governor of magisterial rank. The admin- istration of *-r first executive, Haskell, was a tem- pest. Cruce’s term was quiescent but colorless. R. L. Williams. ow on the Federal! bench, was boss of the job from the day of his inaugural till his successor took the chair. That successor, Robertson, found the going rough, but the almost continuous threat of impeachment that has dogged the office was finally invoked to end the hysteria of Walton. Under Lieu- tenant-Governor Trapp, who assumed the burden, there was an interval of calm. The present Governor, Harry S. Johnston, alleged star gazer, practitioner, they say, of the obsolete Rost- crucian tosh, is now beleaguered by an trate Legisia- ture that seems determined on his removal. It is a ludicrous story, Oklahoma's gubernatorial adventurr of millionaires may be presented as Oklahoma’s But Senator Borah and every other informed man An area of the richest zinc de-| knows that, in spite of this provision, nullification | .of the Constitution has gone on informally, much : ' | of the same article, re- | : . * “ > AP ‘ —* hen ~ . “« re se? *- Cig re 7 ~ a s * . . _ + ow . bs ° = . Ar pry =~ " : . * A * , : a] ~ = ae " : =p at ; . : : oy) ~f >. wip nr op Ep ee Pah putas ~~. . — "5 * Pst en . — L .F a a _ e ." * “ > ‘ ¥,- ’ >. , : % 42° 2 . FN ga er. " ~ Ao % ted ~ ——— * > . . > ° ° . - hy . a . . - This column is designed to reproduce without bias the iatest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodt- ca*> on the questions oc; the day. WAS THE WAR WORTH THE PRICE? From the Cleveland News. T is foolish tp say that all of the war- torn and war-burdened countries regret that colossal struggle. Most of them would not undo its work and go back to pre-war conditions if it were possible to renew in that way all of the lives sacrificed, restore all of the maimed cripples to complete bod- lly soundness and rebuild the health of all the war-made invalids. Poland would not think of paying the price of subjugation, the loss of national existence as a free and independent repub- lic. France would never consent to give up Alsace and Lorraine. Italy would rage at the suggestion that Trieste and the Tren- tino be sacrificed to get back al! that the war cost. At least 80 per cent of the pop- ulation of Russia would take what they have to endure and face now rather than accept the restoration of the Romanoff dynasty and the old empire. Try to imagine the Czechs voting to take the cost of the war as the price of again becoming Aus- trian subjects! Jugo-Siavia, Finland, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania and Rumania would certainly re- ject any proposition to go back to pre-war conditions and regain all that the war cost. Great Britain would be overwhelmingly on the same side. But all these facts will not stop the chat- ter about the World War as an unmitigated curse, so recognized and so rated by the nations which came out on the winning side. Theories are much dearer than actualities to many who consider themselves qualified to discuss national and international prob- lems of the most intricate and momentous nature. INDIANA’S HOUSE CLEANING. From The Nation. NDIANA is bousecleaning. Clyde Wald, Republican State chairman, under fire from the Indianapolis Times, announces his retirement from politics. The Times, con- tinuing {ts good work, has revealed Mr. Walb'’s activity in behalf of T. Guy Perfect, a wealthy resident of Huntingdon, Ind., who had been convicted of seducing a 14-year- old girl. Mr. Walb’s work coincided with the investment of $2500 by Mr. Perfect’s family tn Mr. Walb’s construction company Meanwhile. four of the nine Councilmen of the “majority faction” tn Indlanapolis have been indicted by the Marion County grand jury, on charges of accepting bribes to break down zoning provisions tn the city. The grand jury has extended its investigation into the State House, and ts now following up charges Of corruption in connection with the Insull public utility interests. When In- dianapolis’ Mayor went to jail the distraught city council, several of its members them- selves under indictment, settled a tangied question temporarily by choosing a Demo- erat, L. Ert Slack, for the place after 33 ballots. Although Mr. Slack has been con- spicuous as attorney for the Klan and for the “majority faction.” he has pledged him- self to a clean-up and his first acts seem to confirm his piedge. Much credit for the ‘ thorough job of setting Indiana's house in order is due to William H. Remy, Marion County Prosecuting Attorney, and to the present Marion County grand jury and its foreman, William J. Mooney. = THE HOT-DOG LAW. From the New York World. R. JOE HITALIKIDES, better known as Joe the Hot-Dog Man, has won his case at Scarsdale. In that town, it will be recalled, there was recently passed an ordi- nance which forbade Joe and his profes- sional colleagues from selling their wares near the school house. Joe, convinced that the law was all wrong, continued to do business. Whereupon, he was arrested and firied $10. He appealed, and his conviction was set aside. He did not quite succeed in proving the law unconstitutional, as he had hoped, but he did win a substantial victory. The Court held that the words “hawking or peddling” as they appeared on the ordi- hance connoted more than one sale, where- as the evidence indicated that Joe was charged only with the sale of one hot dog and two bottles of pop. All of which is of more than passing in- terest. For it serves ag a sharp reminder of how far we have gone with this business of passing laws. There was a time when the hot-dog situation in Scarsdale would have been handled in a very simple way. The principal of the school would have no- tified parents that their children were buy- ing too many hot dogs and thereby impair- ing their digestions. And that night many parents would have led their offspring out by many woodsheds, and all over town this conversation, or the equivalent thereof, would have taken place: “Son, do you see that woodshed ?’” “Yes, sir, I do.” “It is a very fine woodshed, is it not—a real architectural gem?” “Yes, sir, it is.” . “Well, then, from now on you are to stop buying hot dogs while you are at school. Your mother knows best what ygu should eat, and I don't think Joe the Hot-Dog Man is likely to improve on her judgment. Is that clear?” “Yes, sir, that is perfectly clear.” And that would have been the end of the hot dogs. Now, however. there has to be a law. It would not surprise us in the least to learn that somewhere there is a law to the effect that children must wipe their — Aen 3 we Dh omc failure to comply w whic punishable b year or $500 fine, or both, —_ rn PROVING DICKENS RIGHT. ~~ From the Winnipeg Tribune. $ HARLES DICKENS has come under the ban of Mayor Thompson's henchmen, because of his anti-American references in “Martin Chuzzlewit” and “American Notes.” As Mr. Hannibal Choliop said to Martin Chuzziewit: “We must be cracked-up, sir. Tou are not now in a despotic land. We are & model to the airth, and must be jist cracked-up. I tell) you.... We are the intellect and virtue of the airth, the cr am of human natur’ and the flower of moral force. Our backs is easy rin. We must be cracked-up, or they rises, and we snaria We shows our teeth. I tell you, fierce. You'd better crack us up, you had!” So it seems! mee inal JUST A MINT! \ ! i ' | i (Copyright 1927.) - my NOTE ON CONFIDER Why will the poets mourn the # must the poets sing ba A muted song of mourning for ead fragile thing? Be Too swift, alas, is time’s mad careless, sure the touch . heavy hand anon bestows we value much; charms of Flora, Roman what dead land are they? 7 vanished suows of His not a poet sings that loss far hot tears have sprung— © cocky self-assurance that wae when I was young. The as Oh, sing your vanished ladies, = Remain as lovely ladies, whom & 908 adore; a And mourn the snows of wait for wintry gales. While as for songs of 28) sentiment prevails; = An empty task, indicting time @@ robber cheats, . All joys but one return again, § repeats; One boon alone * from ting | prayer has ever wrung ~ The cocky self-assurance is when I was young. 6 “822 And the old-fashioned not think anything of cooking tm a day has a daughter who does 3% anything of cooking, either. = 7 * J During the last of our ert ments, we wondered which memom Mussolini household walks the” the baby when ff cries. Be + * _ & One advantage of not going aroun is thet after you have paid for a8 it is yours, ee a « i“ ; A suspiciously like that of “rk baby loves me.” We kaew' rowing from Beethoven, Bach, 8% Hand! is ethical, but we questiee ing from another composer > melodies. Perhaps the same = both songs. On first hearing aa=) ing the tune, fear gripped-our = classics were exhausted; bencetvs writers must borrow from 600° But our perennial optimism Gas ald. Every cloud has a silver == if tt hasn't. clouds are useful t | And our position as a cultural ime us to seek a way out of the Gi earth's last music is written, 6855 are finished and tried, we'll & standard movement; let the Ams fied. Why not a standard the words of all popular s@ adapted? Though we detest is In the alr. The economy tion must be apparent to @ ECONOMIC SUGGE. LATE POPULAR 8SONG peo! RB songs of yesterday? ° 7 @@ have said before, a > sard, w Emil Malin: est at Odeor on Night of Dec. 23. Yale and Uarvard, fn athietics, will meet in St. at On tae Christinas week for a jolut greet & + the Odeon. The Yale | at the Club ana the Harvard in- coneate ntal Club, with 100 colle-| ya. @ equally distributed between = them will merge their musical spe- cisities in a joint program the t of Dec 33. Lawrence ©. Mallinckrodt, Har- 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. -‘krodt of Westminster traditional] } 2 s Glaze Fruits Beautifully SHIPPED ANYW Don’t miss seein 806 Olive § A splendid array ¢ many to choose fre from all parts of th FRUIT CAK nuts galore, spiced rig for a perfect blending, spec wrapped and decorated @© for Xmas... Perlb... Ril Quantity Prices for the eC] GQ CANDIES /N 3 pe we — es i RS ¥ : = oe & ” — > . re. aS L . ee 50 DOWN will put. home for Christmas. new Brambach,’ Estey or Baby Grand. Various = sizes to choose from. \ 100 ica’s oldest — A finest piano, ‘the Chicker either an upright or a Bam case. Unusual Christmas Liberal allowance for your preserit piano in ex- change,

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PAGE 3B Dinner to Discuss “Dally Press.” The daily presa will be discussed at a dinner of the Men’s Club of Temple Shaare Emeth, at Dorr & Zelier’s. Waterman and De Balil- viere avenues, at 7 p. m. Tuesday. The speakers will be Frank W. Taylor Jr. managing editor of the St. Louis Star; Maj. J. Lowel stein, secretary of the 8t. Lows Newspaper Publishers’ Association, and Clark McAdams of the Post~ Dispatch editorila] staff. DECEMBER 1, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ ___._ 9 I. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, 7 gaya MUSICIANS AND YALE vember of che snstre- QUITS FORD WORKS BY REQUEST| Henry Ford TO ORGANIZE CLUB FOR STUDY 224 Parkview place, to organize | mons to the Forest Park Zoo. — SWGER rd $10 APPEAR TOGETHER The Harvard musicians will ar- | 4ncolm Superintendent fs Related Tells How OF SHAKES AND AMPHIBIANS the St. Louis erpeto.osy | r. Forest Staley of the 3 | Oe Herpetology is the science of rep- | University medical school and D. | rive shortly before the concert and| © Lawyer tm $6,000,000 Suit. tiles and amphibians. Chief inter-|N. Miller, both Deputy Boy Scout Joint Con- | depart the same night. The Yale; DETROIT, Mich., Dee. 10.—C. H Did I | Backers Assert 150 Persons in St ent of the clu will ie In “he angke| Commetentes, an Serre foe Night of inen will remain in St, Louis until) Denny Overman, in charge of pro- € t Baie hi a AM Rs ¢ ce of Herpetology. the Ford Motor Co., and formerly branch, it is expected. ganizat on. hey know of about| the after f istmas Ds 7: . nel oe fternoon of Christmas Day | auction in the Lincoln division of Aims of the club are: To extend | 19 tmterested persons, including before going to Detroit. A recep- | f ‘ ee 2 “AVE “sea - ° isuperintendent of production for) stance a deliberate hoax was perpe- | Persons interested in snakes and | the original Lincoln Co., before it; trated for the benefit of the spies | kindred creatures have been in- was taken over by the Fords, has | within. There had been for some| vited to a meeting at 7:30 p. m. ve . 4 o . Te. Ww ¢ A tim about ; _o Jeark 9 » ! js ; iresigned, it became known today e t the Dearborn workshop | » ay Saturday at the St. Louls Col- Overman sald his resignation was an eight-cylinder motor and a six- r ¢ Ph E ’ . a > ~ eg 7 ' 7 requested. icylinder motor, Workmen were _— we uclid avenue ptal Club, — 100 colle- Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin Coming. equally distributed aietgbeaes Mrs. Baldwin, nation- | Overman is a brother-in-law of; made tO appear very busy about gilli merge their musical spe- | al chairm: | GDS ~~~! Kenneth M. Stevens, of counsel! for |these motors, Within a short time, in a joint program the | chairman of the Living Costs) trenry M. and Wilfrid C. Leland, in|came the report from the outside ; Committee of the League of Wom-/their $6,000,000 suit in behalf of|/that Ford was creating a “Fire- Safety - Saw The ideal rig for Carpen- ters, Cabinetmakers, Ship- ping Departments, ete. ~ 7 l aft is a } | eo .°. 243, Ge " . ; ' . o th > t ee * : ee oe . P-5ed =a s', , ap ' rnental clu b. Pa ene. Vee Poms, « s > LE mo > a . “—er a! . : . a. ,¥ ™s" ™h. - =. ie eS a Sean RE”. , Diggs Clubs Will “ive Batt wt Orleon on es Dec. 2s. traditional Rgle and Harvard, % | ; vals 12 athletics, Wi | nieet in St. ee Continued from Page 1B. 'some Boy Scouts, Among those | come ignorance and fear of them; ‘lending support to the movement | to conserve this natural foe of |2re Superintendent Vierheller of crop-destroying rodents; to estab- |the zoo, R. M. Perkins, keeper of | lish an independent collection of|the zoo’s Reptile House; Frank specimens for reference work: to and Herman Schwarz, naturalists, correct fallacies and to add speci- | nd the Safety Council. knowledge of snakes and over- tion committee consisting of alum ini of the two universities will | jae Christmas week for a joint | Sreet members of the two clubs | = at the Odeon. The Yale | at the University Club before the F | i mn. | concert. a ana Lie Ha) vard In- wate tee Club Siize Be ' sciesaiasiatibchipllanaes } - ans Harris ‘T. dalties : t of Dec. -»- Bes Lawrence , Mallinckrodt, Har- 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. | if Emil Malliickrodt of Wesiminster ~~ ———— a | YOO 665940509699 ¥ A Gift of Success A Course in Stage Training for Christmas Fill in the coupon below and mail to us with your check ‘s. or money order (from $5 to $150.00) as part or full pay- ® ment for any course in dancing under the personal direc- x tion of KENDALL CAPPS. ow As a special Holiday offer—Gift Certificates effect a 25% reduction on all tuition charges. KENDALL CAPPS Studios of Stage Dancing Suite 5—Odeon Theater Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. » — : aah pu part wets a ws mis at AS ae edn: oe - Sith bbe 4 Se Ae eee. 402 dy. men ¢ > a a ~ * a - vw aN ~» 4 ie EEE ES ye at & - SA hy ah ee ls ae Ce Re a ale ee Ie oe 6 ae ae ™ x - ~ ¥ . a “ : RIPS—CROSS CUTS—MITEERS — GROOVES — BABBETS — TENONS — BEVELS — DADOES BORES—SANDS—ETC. BALL BEARING ‘ en Voters, will be in St. Louis Jan.| stockholders in the old- Lincoln; stone Six” and an “Edison Eight’ | . «5 for the meeting of the St. Louis| company, against Henry and Edsel |in honor of his old friends. League of Women Voters. Word. Several traditions were upset in | ‘the new car. One was the magneto’ x on the flywheel. The new Ford _has batteries. Planetary transmis- | ‘sion, as mentioned previously, was ‘another, and three-point suspen- | sion. | ‘How the New Blue Was Arrived At. | but to some with the organiza- tion, more startling than these was lord's acquiescence to the new col- | or scheme. To Edsel Ford is attrib- uted much of the decision as to col- | ors and bod) . long-quoted max- | im. in the Tord industry was a re- mark of Ford several years ago: “‘l don't care what color you give | them so long as it’s black.” ‘It is | related now that the printer sent | over a proof of a new car picture on which, he explained, one of the blues was a “trifle off.” Edsel it and forthwith that became one of the new body colors. There was a pool upon prices at Dearborn which included entries ‘from engineers who had lived with the new car from its inception. A | girl stenographer won the pool. She hit the price on the head. The | majority of the engineers were $50 . A * ~ ta . Pe SORT, oh re hy 4 ka ? “* cota ae, iin, + Gentlemen— Enclosed, please fime check a. Table tilts ot to 45 degrees Writ CUTS 2” MATERIAL Runs from Light Socket 835 Without Motor No Special Wiring Direct from Factory SAFE TOOL MFG. CO.,BRIDGEPORT, PA. . ae. ; Wa Ae ROIS, dna ST, aay = Renta tae a aback np ae . onfereil NE FREE TRIAL er 1% H. P. for Folder S. L. QD. Pulley e hee ee Guides, Aluminum Guard. te wer “8 GIVE CANDIES by MAIL “We Will Send Your Orders Anywhere” — “ We & ; . il K¢« Ls Fee ee on ten eee CHRISTMAS SDECIAL BOX | i ‘ Three Pounds of Herz Finest Candies @ 2 Assorted Cho- ff | | —-—— colates 2 ¢ Honey Nougats 2 2 Caramels OO 2 ¢ Glaze Fruits and French Bon Bons, Beautifully decorated for Christmas... SHIPFED ANYWHERE IN SJ, sae 2 5c EXTRA _| Don’t miss seeing our ~, a toh 2. ee > - . oo. 8 > — “ $ ~ ve °* £rget’s TEA CAKES Really melt in your mouth, they’re famous for their wonderful flavor. for a perfect blending, specially Make ready for the Holidays. wrapped and decorated a Avoid last minute rush. SOc The Pound ae 8COc for Xmas... Per lb... CHRISTMAS CANDY ORDERS Quantity Prices for the Business, School, Church and Organizations. Call CHestnut 6622 ——r CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE FRUIT CAKE Rich and mellow — with fruits and nuts galore, spiced right and aged 7 @& « 250 & oz. GLYCERINE & ROSE WATER 10 oz. 25¢ seers? ——- Scott's Emulsion $1.00 Najol $1.00 Creosene ee f 7Pe . 79 | la Mead’s Cod Liver Oil Rem Cough Syrup $1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver O).......-. $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oi! $1.50 Gervaise Graham Hair Color. . $1.00 Fairy Foot Bunion 65e 1 Ib. GLYCERINE 2 Lbs. 75¢ wor A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) sett # ( - — ee ees --—- —_—-—-- > “19 2 a % -Pianos rot called to those who were with | | selling for $2809 and one for $2000. s that the building of the new Ford | G | veloped was the gas tank. It rep- | -hepeinx Wulers For in % $90 | ce gas tanks. nee Haarlem Oil Capsules... ... .° Vick’s Salve Gaintre PTUs : Aspirin Tablets, Milliken’s. i ing the new car. Five full page| » Analgesic Balm office have come many tales of | T5e Rubber Gloves hibition in some large hall, ~uch | SCHOENFELD front page stories on the car. News. | th, de Offers Easy M onthly Terms on one enterprising newsboy turned sold papers like hot cakes, Not the workmen in the Ford plants tin eir first inkling of the new car. Ford when the Model T was cre-| F Ch ! D l ! or ristmas Vettvery 0 for $1.45 . |The Model T was announced at ; ; began around a gas tank. While resents the first welding of a proc- Daly's Goose Grease : ’s Bromo Quail The Ford company spent ap-| Epsom Salts Ste Seaee's 43c, 727; COUGH SYRUP 2 : f é f : ; é advertisements were run in 2000 | . Orphos Toeth Paste : : . Oo. Dry Cleaner é a . j | the car’s reception. In all cities, enhanc as the Coliseum in St. Louis, there | KIDNEY & LI cried the advertisement as the first page inside and made the . 7. Pi U i hts Am 1COS ’ ’ 1» This unusual public interest re- | ated, the announcement at that re ee - i $990. = —— prayer has ever wrung cocky self-assurance that was mine _when I was young. . . . nd the old-fashioned woman who did- ink anything of cooking three times $9 DOWN gives you your 0 chuice of scores of recondi- tioned upright pianos bearing well- known names traded in for Chick- *30 DOWN will buy a splendid new upright piano in mahog- any or walnut finish. nowned makes to select from. All Many re- Ford, tn that early day, adopted the spectacular. He caused to be erected on the tallest Detroit an electric sign, huge that day, which there was dis- nlaved an automobile in motion. i. st} ‘ building tin ' In | | It’s Alla Matter of Tast No wonder Borden's is the most popular | 'Here’s Prescription LISTERINE A safe, non-irritat- For Rheumatism Declared the Only One Kunown — . > a ¥ Chocolate Maited ee ye Wilk. For popular nate bys BY VY: | vote chose the fila- 1 = Not il hundreds Not ant undre irst Steps Taken ' had agreed on just | the right balance of “To Put Intelligence | js) 2s" seine In the Jury Box” | with creamy milk | and wheat) was Continued from Page 1B. y has a daughter who does not think hing of cooking, either. * a . iring the last of our pondering m0 we wondered which member of th® lint household walks the floor wit® baby when it cries. . sizes. That Actually Kills Pain and Enables the Helpless to Get Up and Walk. WE GUARANTEE IT It is now a positive fact that start- ling resulte follow the use of Nurito for rheumatic pain, —— sciatica lumbago and neuralgia. A in order that the vast number of sufferers who have tried everything with no success can test Nurito. you can try e package and if it doesn't pruve the most won- derful success in almost inetantly stop- ping the moet intense pain, bring th | leaves the hair ackage back and get your money. lustrous 5 as only lelplesa, bedridden. pain-racked, a less people from torturing pain are the the gray goes — | ones who particularly should try tals | the one bottle is wonderful Nurito on this positive guar- antee. Try it today. Don't wait. right for all the ) shades. larly adapted to the requirements of per- sonal hygiene. Val- uable as & gargie. Corrects halitosis) and purifies = 42e 790! aa The lettering was prophetic. It | J erings and Ampicos. | oe ad: “‘Watch the Regularly $1450 KOLOR-BAK is a clean colorless liquid that cannot harm hair; and it does bring back the color; not the weird hues women used to get from oki-fash- foned hair dies, bat the color your hair ought to be—the color it used to be. It : . | : ing solution partiou- | 7 oo ee ee uc. + a . -« $ DUWN will buy a beautiful 7 period model Estey Baby Grand—or a Marshall & Wendell (founded 1836) Baby Grand—or an upright Ampico. 350 DOWN will put in your . : home for Christmas a dainty Avant ® mek # a4 much 4 i new Brambach,’Estey or Haynes advantage of no ng arou t after you have paid fee a hat once Baby Grand. Various models and yours. sizes to choose from. t Rorden’s satisfied. 3 GOOD for seu, tov! = | Sweet Chocolate Flavor MALTED MILK | Pound Package ... .55c ECONOMIC SUGGESTION. “LATE POPULAR SONG has a tune suspiciously like that of “I know my baby loves me.” We know that bor- 1g from Beethoven, Bach, Brahms and is ethical, but we question borrow- from another composer ef modern jes. Perhaps the same man wrote songs. On first hearing and tdentify- the tune, fear gripped-our heart. The were exhausted; henceforth, song : must borrow from one another. ‘our perennial optimism came to our Every cloud has a silver lining. Eve® hasn't. clouds are useful tn their wey: our position as a cultural influence seek a way out of the difficulty. if R's last music is written, and the tunes finished and tried, we'll agree on & rd movement; let the Alley be noti- Why not a standard melody to which words of al) popular songs must sted? Though we detest puna, economy the air. The economy of our susse® must be apparent to even the casual | ver, who ts notorious for his inability anything. Our suggestion embodies ther American principle—mass produc- . It is’as American as the Ku Klux § or Chicago's Knight of the Big Wind. | Bole objection is that people bs m the varied words. But do they Bow now? . a “Sa 3D i i ea tie) Us * Ps . a $150 DOWN will buy a lovely Chickering piano equipped with the Ampico, the world’s finest reproducing piano. ‘tion or in other ways may have J ‘had opportunity to form an opin- | i (ion. the old common law was pret-! Lord Mansfield said a; juror should ‘white as paper.’ In American jurisdictions | the same strict view was taken. In others a mere Hberal view was out by judicial decision. DOWN will buy Amer- *100 ica’s oldest — America’s finest piano, the Chickering, in either an upright or a Baby Grand case. Unusual Christmas selection. ty strict. be ee eae ee em ee J ms ~~ a sore ; 1. | | worked .In my opinion it is competent for | N EF; Congress to modify the common | iH O | | , ‘law by amending the code of the) District of Columbia so as to pro- | ‘vide that no person shall be dis- | ‘qualified as a juror by reason of | | having formed or expressed an | opinion upon the cause to be sub- | mitted, founded upon rumor, state- | | »sments in the press, or common no- | toriety: provided, it appear to the: Court, upon such person's declara- 1 ‘*pick-up’’ drink from tion made urder oath, that he can ; , ; « and will act impartially and fairly | Switzerland. It will " as a juror.” vive you almost immeé- It was partly upon the strength | § diately. Give you buoy- (of this advice that Senator Norris _jant energy that outlasts the day. | perfected the bills which he will | Previously he | Take Home & | introduce this week. had said: ) ; | “The rule which puts a preniuum | i Packa upon ignorance in the jury box | a 33 1 he 43c, 720, $1 DOWN will buy a Chick- $200 ering Grand a ut glori- ously encased in a design of Louis XV, William and Mary, Queen Anne, Louis XVI, Spanish or other period. Open Evenings by Appointment hanishes afternoon fatigue Every glass a mea! in itself. Easily digested, quickly as- similated. Recommended by more than’ 20,000 doctors. Step up to our fountain and ask for this deli- | cious Winter drink— Hot Ovaltine. | With Waters, (0G! Liberal allowance for your preserit Piano in ex- change. This afternoon when you're feeling low, drink a glass ‘of Fot Ovaltine—the new Music Salon—Sixth Floor. Store Open Until 6 P. M. —__ | Che Stove of he CHhvisnuuas spieu “The Music Center of St. Louis” is a foolish rule on its face, and | ighould be abolished without any! delay.” — ee 4 rea aiVis

Page 46

* cs ; : A =o pope egg oe SNES Pee er eee . ihe _—— ; NTs Reape a eh spine °F \ ny Rae eens ee) Be ge poun? t fr was paid. ——— Marquise Diamond solitaire mounted with matched dla- monds. $1765 -An unusually smart pin in Dia- monds and Sap- phires. (Center). $400 «= » A fine Marquise Diamond set across the ring and com- bined with smaller diamonds. $2065 DIAMONDS The Gift Supreme The newest jewel modes. ..the influence of modern art in design _..fashion features that add to the delight of selecting jewels _..are leading reasons why Jac- card’s Jeweled Gifts are an in- spiration to the Christmas shopper. Modern art influ- ence is very notice- able in the design of this all-diamond pin. $700 Jaccard Ninth and Locust Sts. Established 1829 and Egg Co., said vos res 8 MINTER 73, OUT3 cars, \.hereas about en expected. For); °s§ to 39 conts ‘William Clay, Veteran Plains-|Joseph Kohlber Under Char | of Drunkenness Following ’ man, Marooned on Peli- can Island. ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Episode at a Club. ges ' dle ™ | out so Kohiber could pass him in club, 3133 Pime boule ard, when | 'tohIber fired his revolver at an ‘unidentified Negro who ran and has not been seen since. DAYS IN ICY WEATHER AT NEGRO SUSPENDED! x" see srs. ferson avenue near Clark avenue because the Negro held to the mid- of the street and did not pull ‘his automobile. Kohiber was off | duty and in civilian c'othes at the | time. | «a Negro woman riding in the ‘texicab insisted that she be taken After being marooned for three, Motor Cycle Patrolman Joseph lto her destination, the Ch affeurs’ officer’s report, another Negre at- tempted to strike him with a chair. In self-defense, Patrolman Kohlber claims, he fired at +» Negro. Chief of Police Gerk, investigat- ing the incident, accepted the re- port of a police surgeon who said Kohlber was drunk and anfit for duty. The Chief added Negro appears as a ask for a warrant again for assault to kill Kohlber ts married children. He has been since 1923 and lives at lle veis avenue. . — att. é | davs and two nights on Pelican | Kohlber is under charges of drunk- | Club. Co, Kohiber said, he told the ' “ ‘Island in the Missouri River, Wil- | enness and unfitness for duty as taxi driver to §0 to the clu . fol- lowing him in his machine. At club, acccrding to ‘iar Clay, 73-year-old duck hun- 7 the result of an episode Friday aft- \ter, was found atmost unconscious ernoon at the Negro Chauffeurs’ tr + police \from exposure when a searching | | emote espied the thinning smoke | ‘of his signa) fire and went to his | rescue late Friday. | Stranded By the sinking of his motorboat Wednesday, Clay had Oblong Diamond | crouciec tn a duck blind through solitaire combi ned | the blizzard of that night when th ° dia- | ** temperature fell to 4 degrees wit MUTTOLr 'above zero. For two days he had | monds. $1025 The New Eureka Floor Polisher Wl] Be Given With Every Model 10 | kept up a signal fire and then. |'weakening, he had given up hope. | | He had said his prayers and lain | down to die when three Deputy | | Constables of St. Ferdinand Town- | | ship came upon him in his rude | ' shelter. Modernistic Pin, It was only “hunter's lore. | of Diamonds and | learned on the plains in his youth, : . that sustained Clay through the | Sapphires. (Top). | 51-degree plunge of the thermom- | $725 leter. Formerly “he lived in the , | West and was an expert marksman | | with Buffalo Bill’s Wild West | |Show. In recent years he has op- | erated a emall restaurant at Mu- | sick’s Ferry. on the Missouri, and | Square, Kite and j}acted as guide for duck hunters. Triangular Dia-| a warm breeze was bdiowing monds form the cen- ! atte won ood —— so Clay sat --| mot dresse or bitter cold when medias on a this 'he set out fn his motorboat for VACUUM CLEANER ¢ An appliance that fills a long- felt need! Quickly attached to Model ro Eureka ... giving waxed or varnished floors a high and lasting luster ... dusts and cleans linoleums, also. And all is done so easily ... no effort at alli! Until Christmas !! Ne eles lelsl eps leleielSlstslslsleisisistoye 2) ‘from the river’s mouth. He tied ‘up hi boat at the island and sat for @ while tn the duck blind. | When ft grew colder he gathered | jup hie ducks and made for the '! | boat, but found it had sunk and | tte was forming on the water's ec ze, | He had brought two sandwiches | land some whisky. But he needed | | Pelican Island, which ts 20 miles $2000 more desirable in every way. Call GArfield 5900 Station 154 — s - — —_— ihot food, so he built a fire and | Basement Gallery |} cooked a duck. Then, recalling | frontier experiences, he built an- | m }other fire which he smothered mi; YF a smoke signal. Throughout jthe night he huddled in the blind -to escape the driving wind and snow anc kept the fire burning. The next day and the next night he did the same. Friday he be- FAMOUS -BARR CO St. Louis’ Dominant Store EAGLE MiLWALRKREE - WisCO: EAGLEKNI is the only knit cap that completely protects ears cheeks and throat FOR IT BY NAM YOUR DEAL! KNITTING came so weak he could no longer | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color magazine in St. Louisa replenish the fire. He was barely had been sent out by his wife after | his failure to return home Wednes- | able to speak above a whisper | when the searchers arrived. They | Fg cen arora ae Ca #5 day night. j ee c XENIA SEMINARY TO HAVE =: | “BIBLE LANDS* MUSEUM. | Dr, Melvin Kyle, President, Who | = Has Made Excavations in Pales- | tine, to Establish It. : A “Bible Lands” museum is to be established at Xenia Seminary, | 6854 Washington boulevard, by the Rev. Dr. Melvin Grove Kyle, | president of the seminary, who is | widely known as an archeologist. | | Dr. Kyle goes every year to Pales- | tine to continue excavations and | study there, in co-operation with = > a - — — “ters * Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Gite a Thought to the Home Before the Holiday Festivities 3 , a V completely equipped. . our response to the distress 6F @ Art Needlework—Third Fiver dumb and helpless animals whe 7 are victims of misfortune. . f MANY HUMANS MAKE CAPE © TAL OF THEIR MISFORTUNES © —DUMB ANIMALS NEVER! : (Signed) Never before have we had such a beautiful collection of upholstered chairs, in all the newest and finest coverings, many of which have been covered in remnants which have accumulated in our factory, enabling us to mark them at factory x RS a. ie me wd a > * = " pee 5 he BME & SE & 6 ok eS me 1 size, nh now... .$1 ew | $1896 Me, now »- $2590 now «82895 “i. FAMOUS -BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ~! ‘Club of St Lou's next Saturday | @ Just before Christmas . —that anyone who receives will instantly appreciate its . . . 'y the ca lers many will buy with their Christmas money .. . | Gi Geatte « if someone doesn't think : oso ae this extreme savin clubs and neighborhood organiza. | on a Cooker that is known from coast to coast . prepeetie -> oe mace dapshainge cain 18 an opportunity that hundreds of St. Louisans wil! welcome! Six-quart size, complete with equip- | ment ... made of heavy cast aluminum . - . cooks without water... and cooks anything .. . food re- taining its natural, full flavor. Only 10 or 15 min- utes required for meat... other foods in propor- tionately short time ... uses only one burne: burn In the windows turned low! Saves time, work and money! | It’s So Well Known prices WITH CHRISTMAS CAROL PLAN More Groups to Sing Yule Songs Are Needed, Says Chairman of Directors, An appeal was made yesterday by Lansing F, Smith, chairman of | the Board of Directors of the &t. | Louls Christmas Carols Association, pe the public to co-operate fn the | Plans for the annual carol singing | *) festival. Many churches, schools, | * C’ ha oo Fifty of the Chairs illustrated, cov- ered in linen friezes; very $49 5() special at . Occasiona! pull-up Chairs, various types and styles, iow as Coxwell Chairs, extremely comfort- able, priced as low $26 50 BS ceceeesceesteersesessee . Loungy Wing Chairs, with pillow back, soft down-filled cushions, cov- ered in fine mohair friezes of your choice: made in our factory; $100 priced very low at Bed- Davenport Suites Two Pieces, Davenport as Shown SP tee tee tn tee tee ime ie tee ne ee tee tee Tee tee tne tees — mrt y oh | carols on Christmas eve, but there |are still many parts of the city [as yet unassigned. ~~ ot Smith asks that anyone willing to form a group notify the Carols Association, 316 North Eighth | Street, and books with the words ,and music of the carols will be | provided. The caroilers wi!) sing | before all homis where candies | Christmas | eve, and there will also be carolers }at noon Dec. 24 tn many hotels | jand restaurants. Funds contributed to singers wil! be Tas es “es ots “9 the caro! —from the Prufrock-Litton factory, large, used for emergency aid for children not provided for one for Christmas in budgets of welfare agencies. worth. It's what Last year almost $6000 was raise. size bed and armchair, covered in mohair, * 3 ‘8 Will have a nember ! of it beforehand. | of caro! gronps and the Boy Scout Basement Galler» ; "armonica band will he divided | Davenport Bed into sections to play carols with | ' : Comfortable Armchair . | froups of singers. Christ mas Party of Engt neers. A @ance and Christmas party or 2%, discount for cash. , wil be given by the Engineers’ ae mata ae inight at the club building, 4255 | Lindell boulevard. Features = Ses include a Christmas tree. favors ' for guests ané@ a buffet supper. roomy Davenport which opens into a full- ? with reverse seats of colorful $ =| ~ damask, can now be secured at ‘ if | the factory price of........- ih aa now for holiday selling. Lamps— Lamps shed their mellow glow over a room, radiating Yuletide cheer the year ’round. They make welcome gifts—no home can have too many. Bridge Lamps and Reading Lamps, beautiful shades and attrac- $9 00 tive bases; priced as low aa, ° Table Lamps and Junior Lamps, handsome shadés and bases, as low as z On this $151 Suite, pay $31 cash, balance of $120—$12 each month. (No interest is charged) Store Open Until Six O'Clock Before Xmas! | PEERS OES ISSN NS NNER ERS NERC ‘ a Bo dae 2 -- ‘s

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PAGE 5B SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Jauty. ‘The Chief added Oat ra, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH be . | Negro appears as a witn aa ask for a warrant again | for assault to kill. ~~“ =. Kohlber is married and ; os oa children. He has been on — tour ’ “eS «@ since 1923 and lives at 311¢ ce Ff a veis avenue. Gre. } yy ee My » } » Gift Certificates Obtainable at All Exchange Desks We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ~ ») yy Ss Fe t Christ Store a ee eee oie r als a SOY, na n i) nas or — . at Wass > ee ee 6 ~ = ——— we = ‘_- ek in 7 Se neem 4 v IK 4 os o y ‘ ay Ass 7 | ’ ‘ -~1 . fy Gay Package Wrappings and Gift Boxes on the Fourth Floor The Gift Shop Offers the Mest Unusual Suggestionse—Sixth Floor SETS Usually $6.75, $&.2> Special at $2.50 Value, Monday @ The gift that will serve a double purpose..-adorn the dressing table while it holds the fragrant powder that milady must have handy. Of china...and imported. The Gift That Other es a Permanent | Novelties oa eh $1.00 to $4.25 Dlete ly | Place Among ‘Tolletries— 2 } | Treasured Possessions cts ears, h | f @ @it was ever thus... $1.00 Sewing and Work and throat @ that is why rare volumes | \ | Boxes, with IT BY NANI ss)0C «SC s«Cmade «priceless and irre- | oe | \ r J . A fittings 4 placable by age... are | 75¢ Dolly Work Boxes... . among the most interesting | things today. Endless is the 1 me | with bisque doll and sewing sange for choice in our Book | yi oe * ' | needs for | , children .... . with its library- | arrangement simplifying se- an MARS ters with flowers 45¢ oN lection very materially. Cap- , ° able attendants will enable cadena ! you to conserve your time Moire Silk Garters with and choose wisely, if you q If she has a brown one give tailored bows and rhinestone desire their assistance. | her another in purple, red or navy...the popular 16-rib Style with plain or wide- bordered silk cover... | tion... quite tips and tops to match a | Lace-trimmed crepe silk Men's imported bjack | 'Kerchief and ftlower- Gloria Umbrellas of | trimmed extra good ye Garters. VETOES UGS Ge Ale Garter and Puff Sets ¢ : $s | ae a Shoe peed and Fancy Garter ae Sets, r n Coats trimmed 75c Originally $195 to Rubber or Rubberized Tea $395 at a Saving of and Household Aprons. . - @ Color appeals to men and it is especially pleasing in the two brushes and comb that comprise these Sets: bristles are of excellent quality. Other Sets Range from $1.95 to $rg eA Varied and Quite —Main Floor r Ruffle-trimmed rubber Tea Aprons in sets. Special R DEALER'S [ITTING MILLS I: ~ WISCONSIN

amines. | 7 leatherette or reed, some We may pass a human secking | 3 with tufted satin lining and but there is no hesitation in completely equipped. response to the distress of , | hee hitiinis edteais whe Art Needlework—Third Flvor victims of misfortune. ANY HUMANS MAKE CAPI- | $6 | 3 er OF THEIR MISFORTUNES | qf | = : MB ANIMALS NEVER! . | | } ' (Signed) Extremely wide choice but not all sizes in every style. Handkerchief, Glove, Util- ity, Powder, Pin or Ciga- rette Boxes, Waste Baskets, Mirrors and Picture Frames. Third Floor Many styles in bright and delicate shades. ..including gold and silver brocades with pompon or feather trimming...some $29.75 to $39.75 Frocks \ : have embroidered $25 to $29.75 Sports Frocks YY SN vampé i $19 75 to $29.75 Frocks be Second Fleer Boxes $1.59 to $16.50 $1.50 to $2.95 Qualities for d a $3.95 Quality... 10, 1927. F 4 7 ) Offered Monday - : i! and Tuesday at | . Ue : | : @ At 9 o'clock Monday. ..choice of 4800 crisp, new collar-attached Shirts and ® Blouses...finely tailored, correctly sized mannish garments of fast-color shirtings in patterns like dad’s. Light and dark grounds, stripes, checks, fig- ures, plain blue, tan or gray. Blouses in sizes 6 to M rs years... Shirts in Rayon: etre t2 to 14% neckband « .» » not all sizes in Mercerized all styles. Shirtings, Second Fleer @ Christmas time is always Glove time and we were fortunate in securing this large, widely varied assortment to offer at so much less than the regular price. 5000 pairs. ..made of very choice quality. soft, pliable kidskin...all in fancy short-cuff style with serviceable, good- fitting pique-sewn fingers. Domestic and Novelty Broad- cloth.. . Corded, Petit Point Woven and and Boraz Embroidery $5.95 . J Bright and $7.50 [\\ Quilted Silk and Metal 4 her UZ, iSATIN ROBES Embroidery sizes. $] Ox Excellent Quality A ppliqued Mate Fleor and Workmanship ‘es PERSE RST ERE HERE ER EERE ERE RSS ESE SEES ESET EE HEETE HET ETHER SOTHO ee Designs and Other i — YD Fray LE | Offering Monday at ! @ One can scarcely remember the time when Robes did not appear in holiday glory ... of course, not always as lovely as these side-tie and straightline styles of heavy satin in rich change- able colors. Senate @ Handmade French knots, Georgette, lace, em- broidery and tailored «inishes do their part to make these heavy crepe de chine Slips meet gift requirements. All are made in the bodice-top style with deep eee rk and pastel shades ; mE 2 : pio OH to 44. eam Seachiaeiae Be eae: Stip Section—Third Fiocvr 0 inline styles. 415.10. 978 ‘ Bloomers —are practical gifts that some might properly give. Choice of many styles and colors at $2.95 to $7.50.

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' : nt eee . 3 iF ae a ay tr! TOG PERTAD NE rere oem ae: oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 PAGE 6B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY, WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS, CLEVELAND, LOS ANGELES, DENVER, AKRON. AND BALTIMORE = We Gi d Gift Certificates dates pa Obtainable at All Eagle Stamps Exchange Desks ’ (DOL e ley Ae ee AN Re CRP CeCe eee ee ington style... of solid | wipge Na on gaa A boos ! mahogany or walnut...with | Ver "com fully tapered and enay ‘0 § Sewing Machine Section—Sixth Floor Savings | large compartments forsew- | og gh ptr An ideal | corey about ing essentials ! Sn a Se ee Furniture Section—Seventh Floor @ Colors that are glowing and vivid or soft and sub- : $45 —S semi-f dued ... designs of intricate symmetry or artistic sim- roo-piece Minner $69 Bavarian Ching 100- | . plicity ... pile of deep lustrous worsted yarns that + , | , softly cushion your footsteps ... these are the qual- |! () cece Di Se 4. tr de | Ex C Lou eakers | == ities of every seamless Wilton Rug in this extraord Ta pe 1a Ms p $:25 Italian Marble Staten : in various ie inary group. Benefit Monday by securing one or more for your home. They’re in the 9x12-ft. size. : : eo : subjects ..... crecsceue Oe Handsome Cabinet Type ...With Wonderfully Efficient 9-Foot $50 encrusted coin gold $4 ice Plates. Per ‘ Air Column Horn Enclosed ...Offered Beginning Monday at... } $3.05 American Breakfast Sets, @ This is a most exceptional saving on these nationally ad- peor E vertised Speakers ... arid one which radio fans will want mt ee el to share for Christmas gifts! Of unsurpassed tone quality | pha ts . natural reproduction . .. remarkable volume and ampli- meager oy, fication ...in a handsome cabinet which will dignify any $1.95 Tea Sets of § home...and made to conceal most batteries or eliminators! : luster china, Terms .Jjf Desired 30 pieces _ cc Zs Use This Speaker With the Following Sets Imp orted Kitchen Clocks : } : =H 3 y mt Atwater-Kent, Model 35, 6- | Atwater-Kent, Model 30, 6- | ng Model _ 6- | . one-dial control... . and Philco tube, one-dial ... and Philco | tube, $3.50 Kind, 95 With N | 3 | tube, one-dial.. Monday st SQ Panel Bet i ioe. casper”, $99.60 | isespcie” $115.60 | ae“ “ase en speaker ) > oe ats rns — a spot on the wall for one of these | | istinctive clocks ine inches in diameter, with 8-day move- C2 LL « Atwater-Kent, Model 36, 6- Freshman, Model 7F2, 6- | Freshman, Model 7A C2, 6- ments, porcelain dial and Dutch decoration, they make the | | ; tube, one-dial ... all electric, { tube, one-dial, with tubes | tube, one-dial, all-electric, less Speaker, ideal gift for the man who ts t a . | | ; eee Shee ™ wants to give his wife “some bhi *} xt) | with tubes, less 152 50) and Philco, less $79 (0) | \ speaker $ e speaker, at e Be be , (i y Each Set Philco Equipped | [ Another Big veil’ *2eee Beeeeeesaeaee China Sectio With the new model 656A and B Socket Power having the latest automatic Relay Switch operating direct from the Con- trol on your radio! 89¢ Hot Cake Dishes ; nickel finish | Be Arranged, if Desired Radio Section—Sixth Floor 7 a - rn Te ~ ‘ | | Every Piece Being Far , 3 -_ Slipover...or sleevel a - «+» With body of select spigot woven fibre, roll-on hood. Phonographs | Hd 7 Ey Included are: Wii ’ styl ith fancy fa ! beriats } ( - rs Sy Ya + ° - Wi) / i} Hi me a : y es. Ww a it — WA e: Ber //////////'/ Ws 4 ings. with or without colar ss — +> Od ; : ' ee xX Ke : 4, reclining back and rubber- Music at your parties. Well /) tired wheels. There'll be no made. In fiber LT : Os . 7 dolly crying, if she is suit case . See Jas Zz tun N ny. leary tel with ral aman 27> wheeled ia one of these! W/o 4 5 Gladstone Cases pressure pump for un- _ ; | / ih i r . Fo yd . a... $96.95 BAG) | Fairyland... srw aii yy Doubletree T k lk h h A ‘ : fj 1} 2 ’ . long aisles of , ever: aS : ™ P| WY Valises ever Land” pe : fs Steering Sleds all of « sudden, there's seg - iY RA | Tourist Cases Flexible type for boys and girls. Santa right before you. | | Very well 0 with a book for you and : Sh . , Hatboxes s* Pt nd J * ‘ » ‘ mJ ae, a .* fb .a package, too. ..if you buy a 2sc ticket. at the ' | ® ‘3 Coaster Wagons entrance. , ‘B Aw A, Of high grade wood with steel ‘ , NY f Ait y ' / y “& Oxford Bags rubber-tired ; SS Zl e oP \ hg - } | Suitcases axles and rubber. tired wheels wheels and “ps: ” } . dls, offered ot, .93,98 sf gy “<r : - fie: : Full-Size An amusing toy~e | ee a Set Ae eal Use new ' Dress Trunks Rocking Chairs worms ysaggar < Ana QO ee, 2 & \ ey IZ } Sutecnal egards the vi ete ee ty ets | / SS ty), %& aS aieenane ane " + * ACA aa 1%. e a <5 i L . : : has : — i is “pinche waht aeeea an & St RY fa tA Shana rae Walrus, cowhide, bull walrus and ae we vn 05 | darts cane PJ pm Wate a tf | j to smooth leathers are used in these “ eS # com oe yi 4 % Zé Z Ly os he . off Toyland. sturdy pieces of luggage. : cs Laggage Section—Sixth Fleer

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ats tir ae ae 0 ie 7 Stee ee SH hy rs ee A: barat iS ee Ay: “ey ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ga OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY, WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS, CLEVELAND. LOS ANGELES, DENVER,AKRON, AND BALTIMORE — pee \ Seen 7 La . se da at / } - “- PAMOUS~BARR CO “PRU ee teen ee —— — _ ee ™ BSN CRN OEY a sate” . CSA (tt Aaa SSS FE be tionis Dominant Christmas Store Sy eae eee eo. ’ eA “ENT "(pp cy ——— J —— Ca Swe, NV cA et = ‘ é re ” Ns eee ee ; SR A RA ANN fey FIs a 2 od ; én . we te TE sin See és are Oe : u ? Satg : , on Sy - — . o tn mk * 7. se 7°; P da " ear dn adatped ee in ee -e oe eee 4 Un, ere. Sa NX! ad ~ , +4... *-** + a” ed - a= —— ———— a ae aes \} —_ em _— — - Tt - ti —— PAN sat Avs ip = realize the opportunity that this event cidedly satisfactory! aig y All finished inl seesenta! with wool linings which keep them in AW shape... and make them wear longer! WN = vn, st Za ’ s ‘ we ‘ 4 “? “ie - > 4 WAN) ———— ——— ‘ ’ ¢ ‘ : Se Se ee te . cd ae — a -_—— AN i Ha Hundreds of patterns are in- . cluded... boldly colorful ess F prosene see | ’. 2. OF conservative ...and er: d rich plod ii Other Pre-Holiday ty CN) a —— Pens = figuvew::tm;: anlleae aula 5 en ‘ r “ee Savings . : bet tp ratio all Ra of striking effects ... and ' 10) oe? correct colors! Packed in young or old. gift boxes if you wish! ee . $45 American semi-porcelain — ee aM $29 $69 Bavarian China ro0o- $45 iece Dinner Sets ia Italian Marble Statuary : % ag aiieet ; $ 19 i ~~ Wy , “ , These Beautiful Ties in $50 encrusted coin gold Serv- | 3 wag | & : Po a Gift Box Will Be am cheigha $39 | ) = eae Acceptable Indeed. . dozen $3.95 American porcelain Breakfast Sets, 26 pieces $15 Bridge Sets of imported Luster china, $9.65 12 pieces Neckwear Section—-Main Floor Chinw Section—Fifth Floer “ é, RS . St i af ta re y a cae re Ss ; + ‘ Sat 4 ~ h . ~ : “K o4 n ROO ‘ 5 ~ . a ‘ g- , - ie ~. $11.95 Tea Sets of imported i ut . ES Y 3 , | luster china, . . 30 pieces : ‘a 3 > : In a Pre-Holiday Event! x - In Largest Holiday Array! @ This is one of our most important pre-holiday events ... and _ . : one: which furnishes inspiration and extreme savings on our — - My ery a for ne You Know! we nee already low prices, for those in search of superb gifts! Hundreds ovely Une... of a Doxed Assortment... soul: tin of exquisite pieces, carefully assembled. the Savings on Either Decidedly Worth Your Attention! All pieces subject to prior Women’s—3 for $1.00 sale! Deterred payments ° Reauiar pec binds da tiaetathe c ki bali , may Of SrPAeEss. Slippers of linen. . with hand-drawn $1795 Emerald Cut , hems ... and hand-embroidered : . @ Styles certain to please pani ay Diamond Ring ... for they are designed This gorgeous emerald cut dia- en sppeseenns me Men’s—3 for $1.00 mond is set in a mounting of weit as comfort, 4a Recularl gt d ; : gularly soc ... of importe "were cee aoe 40 smaller el oS silk, pongee ... with hemstitched iamonds, weighing hems, and hand-drawn threads! i in all 2. ~ F ' == and — , oe Led platinum ... set with 43 excel- Men’s tan and black a box. oh / Dy wide variety of new. . .and delightful gi t...for the young miss, these cot- NS oy, lent Diamonds... in a most de- kid E ; for $2.00 Fis Yi 8 styles. Fashioned of excellent tub ton Pajamas are splendid...well LN EES lightful design . . . veretts . pe s—3 oa 770 * en fabrics . . . in an inviting array of . . Hage Ss A most appro- . egluarly 75¢c... Of dainty linen 4a Ping : ak in popular light and dark : KE priate sift $2 95 os hehe embroidered corners ye LS colors ... and patterns! Re weaA $175 Diamond Watches , ) ee seciedien i Mi Prints Smocked SSA te : eee” 4% Broadcloths Stitched - Porte Rican Cotton Pongee MAY > a Se Excellent movements ... set in Sr =e /j % Chamb A ; ‘ RP cc OE TRG - extremely smart winged style . ——— Women’s—Each, c / | ambrays Ap Hand-Embroidered Cotton” Broadcloth PET MN BAe io a o.oo | OF goed euaiien:, wamenee nee ( a Flowered Cectan hd Blazer-Striped Cotton Sateen “MY Ss oh A : 0-Piece Styles Cotton Crepe ADEN : . with hemstitched hems, and Pea A wes diamonds and replica $100 —_ embroidered corners . . . some a sao : L ae P pi \ Wes sapphires Men's Slipper Section 311-handmade Ae ‘ ongwaist.. two ece Slipover . ws Or, sleeveless : Jewelry Section—Main Floor —Second Floor Handkerchief Section—Main Floor effects...sizes 6 to 10 Styles...with fancy fasten- | Nw | 4 . » Dr ea ae ee years, with Bloomers! ings. .with or without collars! ae te W oe . _ : ) ane | > SSO Lee) Fis~0: > | . Also 8 to 14 years. Lingerie Section—Third Floor 4 com, ; —— ° Y | ' ae | 1] 1 Choicest Cliristmas Candies Tots Lucy Lockett Frocks} PO: hha : 7 : . me The quality of Famous-Barr Co.'s Candies ee Special Pre-Holiday Savings! Tub Frocks for »¢% | $ Q5 Zr, ia | ii TE 4. Sey Aas long since established these oh og ger Fac Oly RORSGR Hie SR a _. Tiny Girls 7 : 42 if ; acu || PEMA SO fevertes! Assorements: are trae! MR f] | Pitas “eles SOY WIR | ‘siosanas29s | 8 a 2) ma dies, $1.25 aS nira(Seh de $135 Platinum Ring Mount. Vs y ; € Captivating styles for little girls! A wane - —_ of wane . earns . J a 20 diamonds $109.75 i Piquant prints and solid Beautifully made of tub-fast English cemansing sso ie | : ' colors. . -skilfully smock- prints in gay colors.. and youthful peeked tn dclightelly colette! : f ne) \s 3 $123.50 Platinum Ri : ed...or embroidered... patterns...finished with the perkiest ) * collars, cuffs and pockets... finished holding two pounds...charming gifts! 5 (GCA - ' : ae abtia wdiiacest Past ; Vases ae: Mtg., 14 diamonds, $79.50 Ske oth ron seep rate 4 Ce ee ee es ee Assorted Hard Candies, $1.50 : $61.50 Platinum Ring Mount. Bee Sizes 2 to 6. Bloomers to match! A three-pound jar 5 — Hard Milk Chocol ing, 4 diamonds. .$39.75 f Candies...in many pes and colors>..a ; ocolates : i i Seiichi Cintas cagincist”™” "| Mill Chocolates | a, sisud corny wre ctty go | asad weet ry, Pots gin, Outfits ; $1 00 a handsome Christmas Gift . .. manv beautifu - of sweater, drawers, ele ene callice forth 44 & Duoent Oe and Jars 59c signs . . . including the new square prong effects. leggins, toque and Crackled C 4 : wih bon ayey qoonmn angen. Mounted with your own stone .. . they will make mittens. $4.95.$5-95 Seat me 3 _—_ aad het. ..in vivie A graceful jar of crackled glass...which es Ses ee ™ f sitlendt beantel and $6.95 os 95, $6.95 may be used as a permanent candy jar... | Or hina puts and fruit...1 a Floor Balcon a brown or soft blue GUs Biol with amocted filled herd candia... (Sin Jewelry Repate Section—-Male eer 8 antentd Gesttanaittien Gtad an ideal gift! Candy Section—Main Fleer ‘ vw, 2

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1!, 1927___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 8B : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. FAMOUS ~BARR CO BASEMENF ECONOMY STORE NEWS erat tt CC Ce Store Hours Till Christmas—9 , A. M. to6 P.M. Tots’ Bonnets ite he i... . . Silk Umbrellas Sample $8 to $10 $622 “© Women’s 16-rib Umbrellas mounted on stee] frames, with wood shanks. There isa variety of fancy handles. Ideal for gifts or for your own personal use. PERE EEE | € A number of winsome styles, — made of good quality crepe de chins ge Silk or sheer Georgettes in wh pink or baby blue. Very except a« value. Basement Ecenomy rvyTrVTyrTyyrTryrtT,sT'''sT = sT'TT''*".. = i Se SS, SS SD, SD DS DD DD 9999900000004 0000000000006 Rnsement [iconoemy Store Smart Dresses Sweaters | New Coats Sports Coats Men’s Suits © $3.95 to $5.95 Women’s, Misses’ and Extra (> For Men, $3.95: Pe “ Or Overcoats, $28.50 _ ; Women’ s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes me Regularly $15 to me Z. \ Kinds Sizes, Special at rm Kind, Offered at + : Kinds, Choice at $19.50 ie ‘ A $ ; I5 ays 10 |. a= $02 Af? | s7295 @ Factory and sales- | men’s samples in the ; @ This specially pur- me ' } popular Gene Tunney c“ rpacatboren poe ee ~F Hundreds of them, of- tt | d ffords Yi | style. Knitted of all- ee yi ft “fered just at a time : € Suits in single and chase re oe . Leas , el 7 ] d t trimmed with shaw] col- 4 | when they'll be wanted . aan wt double real En- choice of Silk Dresses | wool or woo 2 peat lars, fur fronts and smart : APE, by the practical san Sar ae \ Ae ag oe that you'll enjoy wear- . ton yarns in plain col- fur tabs. Whappy. and | ) gifts. Of excellent euel iit} | ay coneuseunien: wana. ta ing Christmas and long OFS, StEtpes ann. Taney straightline effects, fash- yarns, in coat style and N Ue 4 stripes, checks, plaids : with V neck. In brown, id | and mixtures. Various / [J ion | weaves. Size . sal | afterwards. Fashioned : Jarquard weaves, Sizes ioned of such favorite | Oxford Poe Mo ze ; | “a - of flat crepe, crepe for women and misses. “al valent aaa : xford an eaver. colors. Sizes 34 to pn j} —, i ure ane ; \ eg PS a satin, peewee velvet They will make most acceptable gifts. aa ge ae Si ap et : Overco of, all-woe NG | t - | and velvet combinations. : and Bolivia. Sweaters and Lumberjacks gray, tan, brown and Y 4 | rae =} . other colors. Ulsters, i” aoe = & ~ " + Ge? ty: ORR Gee ie as ee ee we ot Baltes Sih whe GO SIR aaah Ri c's ae: Be ee vig’, a a £& 5 RS ae PemarC SMU R e e wrest Pes bee oa eeehe ts 5, Vio ) ee sie ea ae mt a ae te, ees LERNER * Saunt 7 eh Oe + i PX] Ne aig Fe Di ee rs ae at ft 5 . . = +s i 5 Be F , t= ‘ 5 Ee ; , "ey Ar Reo” | hb oe Pig om , ote 6 ot Yrs é 7 za e ee, %2 a oo SEE Ae kee ee * athe e427 @ .% $5.95 Metallic Overblouses Mens’ and boys’ $s. .95 to $7.50 garments. Heavy English In Black and the Of good qualiy crepe de chine in rich metallic In a Wide Choice of Shaker and rope knit Sweaters with roll collar; Ulsterettes, embroiderey or all-over braid. Dress and tai- Col Includi | Lumberjacks of heavy wool cloth in large plaids; tube and double- lored styles Sizes $4 95 otors inctuding some with hookless fastening - breasted styles. Sizes 36 to 44..... . Black fronts. Sizes 28 to 46. Special . 34 to 44. Bas:ment Economy Stcre Basement Econemy Store Basement Economy Sture , wr? Season’s High Shad et In 5-Lb. Sacks Best Granulated fe ceserve the right te Umit quan- Women’s Novelty Gloves | Give-Slippers This Year | Men’s $7, 50 Lined Gloves a6 TAYE ift St eS a a Basement Economy bape ‘: Basement Economy Stwre +9) weet gees Le *, Very Special at, Pair | Boys’ 65c Gloves Women’s Moccasins, Pair Children’s Juliets Men’s Gloves Boy Scout and bt ge at Red felt with plush trim- — sea 4 - = cape | Offered $ ID tlets of warm fleece- Tih oves in black or brown. | = a Nth $ i] 223 ng, SCINS Soles and sue Snap fastener style. Sizes | gf GIFT ‘SPECIAL $! lined jersey. In brown 5() Hay . | ber heels. Infants’ see eres 1¥ ‘4 j { P dUC Wa === : 7% to 10. | tt Re 2 ~ by or gray. Pair. * | to misses’ sizes.. $i. 15 Sensial. .. if $1 05 | p. 2.4 f : P5759 eee Women’s Gloves Ht Men’s Slippers $1 50 Gloves Y . 315 Electric Wall Electric Waffle fren. ........$6.95 LE lambskin Gloves NC RA «6 «Various styles. Made of felt Romeo, Opera or Everett Men’s imported fabric | @Soft quality cape Gloves in Ws Gloves of double ply, lined | brown, black and gray, with em- (As ~ i Imported We @ Splendidly fitting imported | with pique seams and turn- Wiad with trimmed vamps or fancy _ styles in black or brown kid * | with flexible soles and rub- or unlined. Various shades. | broidered or plain backs. Snap and ' $18 Electric Teaster “Toastmaster” $9 95 Gloves of washable chamois ioe back cuffs. Complete range 4 cuffs, soft chrome soles and pad- fabric with novelty short cuffs. | of sizes. : ber heels. Sizes 734 to 10. > D) x : see i $2.49 ded heels. Gifts that ps 4 —— 6 to 12 Speciale... . eo oe 95¢ | | wrist strap styles. Sizes 1%, to Se ee 3 $4.95 Electric Percolator, 4-cap...$2.49 Wide choice of shades and good | : range of sizes. Very useful gifts. : Basement Econcms Stere : 4 would appreciate. All sizes. Basement Lconomy shinies Basement Economy Store - 10%. > a § $8.50 Fleer and Bridge Lamps $2.95 . | $18.50 Rodgers’ 26-Pr. Siver Set, $10.95 ° : | “a : Rayon Pillows All-Wool Sweaters Women’s Silk Hose _ Rayon Bloomers “(hil iimeas awe ne For Children, $ : M9 $1.50 to $1.75 $ i= 25 Sizes 36 $ 1 00 Ee rie Sian Fees ata Offered $ IS Sy antl | Monday, at 3 2 eae Grades, Pair. . to GR és . { a te Le ie ; ; ae F A @ Slip-on and coat See in attractive @ Full-fashioned of thread silk over the knee € Well made of heavy lustrous rayon with [ , 2 $1.00 FURNACE $ a Charming and inexpensive gifts. A \. colorings. They are snug and warm for with narrow lisle tops and reinforced feet to double gussets and strong elastic at waist ( Full size. In pretty bright shades «hex a little tots who like to play outdoors. lengthen wear. In a wide assortment of col- and knees. Splendid wearing quality. They | : ors including black. Ideal for gifts or per- will make the most acceptable gifts. Light trimmed with novel ornaments and Th ee oe ; lsc Sh Very ptactical gifts. acted ‘wis oor aie handmade flowers ne gegen Se qlee one $5 Brushed Wool Sweater Sets Men’s 50c to 59c Socks . Velour Pillows oe Ga ace Seamless style, of rayon and mercer- Women’s Rayon Chemises Made of good quality velour and tapes- > ecene oat oF Consist of sweater, cap, leggins and mittens: ized cotton in light or dark striped Plainly tailored or lace-trimmed styles of try combinations in light or dark O8¢c Rae in buff, blue, pink, white, cocoa and . 3 95 and checked patterns. 3 pairs in 35 good quality rayon with self shoulder colors and various shapes. Each.. ates ' “a/ two-tone effects. Sizes 24 to 28... > 1 a gift box for $1; pair * strage. Lishe colecé. cals | Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere a —_— P Junior Lamps Women’s Purses Women’s Slips Women’s Robes Outing Gowns Bandeaux Hand Embroidered, at $1, $1 yer ond $1.50° Regularly $5.00 $2.50 to $3 Offered Monday ‘at Regularly $3.95 | 9 5 AY Kinds $ 95 we ‘j= 1: ) = @ Splendidly madef 75c @ Gracefully designed ; | . i ye | with metal bases and | WG . 3 an Pry =n ; Gowns of heavy out-}#m | @ Large assortment of twisted wrought iron @ Splendid assort- @ Nicely made of “Radiant | } : ibd saps 7 ; ing, in plain white and .#§ A Bandeaux in a variety of standards. Shades in your ment of genuine Glo,” a beautiful silk and i 4% werent mcs «5 re A , novelty stripes. Rich- materials, in the new choice of rose, orange or leather Handbags in pouch, under-arm tayon fabric. Plain bodice @, } in " Teilored aad : : ly hand - embroidered. 9 WAIE shades. Some with set-in § gold. Complete with plug and novelty styles and various colors. top with ruffled and petal | | nce ait with ant! Cut full and long. Sizes | Vik support, others with elas-§ and cord. All nicely lined and fitted with mirrors. bottoms. Sizes 36 to 44. is F 36 to 44 sesh * * 2% yards long, with dou- la mp shades and countless other things for Christmas gifts | 3 cate valance ra —and, incidentally lay in a supply for Spring sewing at ap- borders and crest for mon- | 7 ace Se ie. C pe very SES OFS . Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe Rayon Slip Satin inch size ......... | : ‘ ee - | | Printed Tub Silks Striped Tub Silks , : en) if | Drapery Gauze Rediam Changeable Taffeta Feulard Brocades 35c Plisse Crepe ot ee 4 Plain and figured, 36 and Black Crepe Faille Black Satin Plain Taffeta € An opportunity to secure Pp yt | 50 inches wide, 79¢ to $1 Pongee Canton Crepe day underwear as it needs several and save considera- | Janes. specially priced, bl 6x72-inch mn | 65 ; aesetek cs, inl . Buzement Economy Store no ironing. 30 ©6inches | beautifully hand embroid- ' light and dark tan. Scal- | : | yard id , | ered with colored designs; loped and fringed bottom. wide. ; gns. p ing m Yard 25C | also Vanity sets at the same price. $15 Portieres Axminster Rugs Rayon Underwear $10 Bedspreads | $1 Washcloth Sets — | Printed Lir Lingettesl 50c Cretonne seepers Seman , | Double-faced velour Por- Seconds of ade. 36 inches wide and in 2 5° inches wide, in striped | tieres that are reversible. _ 75c to 88c Grades Of rayon and Egyptian | six Turk-nit Wash Cloths Seconds of 69¢ is ~~ “st . Seconds o gr wide selection of patterns | 4nd allover patterns $2.50 | ¢o inches wide. — = $52.50 Grade cotton in ro bl hel and color combinations. _ and $3 kinds, | Special, each .. $7 15 : lm fleues effente cise | Of .different colors with | ll patterns of 9 | : : . “s - : ( or gold flower effects with | : oe ¥ $ | 6 shell-stitched edges. In | or dark tubfast - Offered, - special, yard s ay 2 = ' _ KR T= printed designs. ~ '% 35C 39-95 Me a apttial «i | 8rxr1o08-inch size $7.50 | | | gift box | 88c | | colors. Yard ..... rs “are ee © ee © oreew Cut from the bolt. In pas- tel shades. Ideal for every | € 36, 45 and 52 inch Dress- _er Scarfs of pure linen at, yard Lace Panels ace Curtains @ Bodice-top vests and ; . r 4 a a > > Lace Curtains Filet aed chad _ Filet weave, in allover , _ ; 59 . 7. Beige tinted shadow weav. tethes yas wey berated _ pattern, 254 yards long @€9x12-foot seam- P well a made bloomers $2.50 Bath Sets | $2. 50 rear a) Pillo +e Curtains, 2 1-4 yards long. long. Scalloped bottom | Beige tint. Fringed $2.25 | less Rugs woven : ) with reinforced seats. | Bath mat, two towels and | 49x49-inch cloth and six | 42%36-inch in Scalloped and fringed bot- and bullion fringed. $3 and | *“’™® oa oe aa Women 7 3 ee two wash cloths of heavy | napkins of full-bleached | #*¥ cotton ' . y if sizes. In pretty light Jacquard weave terry linen with dainty | embroidered in tom. $5 $4 kinds, dee ors. : | p pile. In various beauti ful l Ea value, Pair... $3.25 aka hd bees «5 $2.29 Basement Econom) Store qembinatiens.. seenemens Siineoniain ea ohades. ; io Men Nicely $] Qs | col Che wees : , asement Economy Stere TR OES OES 4 4 . Basemert Kconemy i Mveh-Support Shoes | Boys’ School Suits ain Sete we $95 : sere SIS $4.95 Jacquard Blankets: al | = at, Pair. eens : | Quality... 16 Years. . 7 . | 4 : ts . € Single and double breasted vest Suits | @ Smart coats of heavy suede cloth-lined , Ee [= ' @ Oxfords, straps and cut-outs in with long or short pants. Light and me- leatherette with large patch pockets and @ Very practical gifts are these 70x8o- belts. Complete with hats to match. In red. inch Jacquard Robe Blankets in many patent, brown or black kid leathers " Sizes 7to 14. sf ion — $1.95 binding. Pair .. Basement Eco

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER il, 1997___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ —wP AGE 95 ean ee ee ie ae Fe, aS. > lp 2 Cas, Oe Ate Ft Fe SENTRA | | Elliotts Money Saving | ASKS HAY 10 SAY — OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 O'CLOCK P==== i i fii XMAS SALE! CURR f yer of winsome styles. Beauti- Ae § rr, ge ee ee =, “i ew mers crepe de chine, [SVE FS or sheer Georgettes in white. - 3 Q H baby blue. Very exceptional] nr’ ; = x peat "Ss te eat er merous sree If 4 ie Dress Hose (mn James W. Byrnes Requests | } ail if aT Monday Onl . Democratic Aspirant to ] if oe onday Only ii ( Senate to Set Figure “gin s Suits i TR \ . + oF 7 | hem . $840,000,000 a Year? 2, Re Sb | y if ae 8-Bulb Electric = rs . 7s 2 7 1 Xmas Tree ‘ LF mt § - hae C Lighting Sets | {CALLS CONDITIONS ae f} ist tia Each Set in Bor INTOLERABLE NOW| yf)" Fir :- ee -eyy 4 ea a . * Viper ing? ¢ebitaen COs mae. van Rat 8 TO Pine intone MP conternss MR 8 ne NI ‘ f ry “~~ —_— tee oS ‘oP vee Cy $2.00 Value Per Pair Association Against Prohibi- Warm, stylish Hosiery of drop C tion to Open Ca m paign ' " stitch style = — — aus clocks on sides. ar shades. ‘ na “same Reinforced toes, heels and sules. (Elliott? With Nicholas Murray \ | Limit & pairs to q customer. — Basement.) Butler Dec. 14. on bn tan ie et Floor.) "Monday Only! I Pure Cane pa EP SS OS ae aA 4 Gar D4 Yr pee S James W. Byrnes, vice-president of the Missouri Association Against Prohibition, which will open its campaign for repeal of the Elgh- teenth Amendment with an address at the Odeon the evening of Dec. 14 by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, yesterday sent to Charlies M. Hay. In 5-Lb. Sacks ) dry leader, a letter attacking Hay’s -- advocacy of the amendment in _ Best Granulated et Hay’s announcement of his cand!- a oe Gate que dacy for the Democratic nomina-| § , tion for United States Senator. | | } } 2 5 Gi ft S Byrnes asked Hay to state in C l tatio nery Solel secicauniace ae = a forcement of prohibition, and Of th ime so vd $8.50 16-In. Leather Boots, $5.48 im Was Oldest Justice of Peace! & in St. Louis County. Shoe-Aitached ice Skates - | The funera! of John Theiss, who | Ef | | was the oldest Justice of the Peace, | IV : both in age and in years of serv- OPEN ice, In St. Leuis County, will take’ | place this afternoon from the | | Bopp mortuary at Kirkwood. EVERY | Mr. Theiss, who was 78 years; oy ‘old, suffered a paraly’ic stroke a iE =! ‘week ago, following which he died | Friday: He had been a Justice of the Peace for 32 consecutive years. 1 DIFFERENT KIND OF A STORI His widow, two sons and three daughters survire, a 0 day Sale subject will be “The Problem of | § - swears C . secs PREGSL PTE FS Ree ee + 1B ee eR: hae" Tenet AN ici

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_____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH of the northbound | where Weiiaan’s body was taken | _SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927__ PAGE 10B __ ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ a ee C FIREMAN KILLED, THREE OTHERS sight y hurt. were: Cc. P. Plumer, sah an ad pee ah ther dete ved at the %ode sé. PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. . | ow HURT IN M0 -PAC WRECK rit sa Ags the ee crasn — - fie tone aad at Ches: ; - po. Prior te a month ag h CHRISTMAS SPECIAL | " : — Ro oe dhdion ee soe aig enw ee ee n rth of e col-/tived at 2619 Eads avenue, &t. {. —_ SS .>— — St ¥O ve s20.,e€¥V, engincer, anc ono 4 +5 ce ste sf patter J ” ™ : . * 10!;a434x7. Black enamel RKET'S FAILURE lision on Siding at Reiley ision and then returned to Dupo J ovis, ; a Lake, I, hei eg" ee | FOR MA _ Joseph Weiman, 5 2 years old, | CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED quippe wit olumbDia l-comotive fireman of St. Louis, | URNS Sun or i : -. drugs inconvenience Red Enamel Vacuum Bot- was killed and three othe train ' FIRE New method without operation, pain, arugs or 1nco! vi tle. Worti. $2. | Kinsey Says They Don’t Adver- | men were injured at 2:10 a. m. yes | satisfaction guaranteed; consultation free. Tell your friends | « : | Kilsey oe! : ‘is | ; ae . day, when a southbound ’ 4 > Special at i teauamavor Wort Re jee : ere | Apply WHYTE-FOX Ointmem. Cool- | Hours 9 to ©. / sage | ceuitane anuehen ‘beka-ok Sine al | x ion Phone JEfferson 8470 or Call 501 Shubert-Rialto Bldg. . ts ; PR ew wae No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. move George Stoner. switch and crashed head-on into a ; ‘northbound freight train on a sid- Grand and Olive Orders. | 1 fs ; tiie ‘ing at .eiley Lake, Ill., 61 miles | BREET CS (i ewentstampafor wit taba A. P, Thursby, Jr. dD. 0. Ss, . Loutsan Victim of Head-On Col- mronP ee Seeetereae patpetit , et: ff 1038 South Alvarado, Los = Poet 4 jimereitnin — - | Hai + Ma | city’s management of Union Mar- ‘ a enti s o : : | Hi Nae | ket, President Kinsey of the Board | Jia gt Ae cs Spec ete once ata a aS a a RR A RR RR a a |of Public Service said yesterday | | iB é | 4 Diamond: Worth: 87 | | A Special C Watches : While Gt | : rs —— cite #111 White G we 6-Jewel ¢ ' that in his opinion the trouble at | AT | In eRe the market was that the conces- & ae BROS.& CO. Fass “us | ° e !858 = Lever Mi 5 . ume o—_- sion about complaints concerning * : | the market operation, in which at- tention was called to comparatively % a, > > eo | ‘3-Pce. Davenport Bed Suite 2 | 29” WCoacidier Sune: wa “aie ” « , omp i é , rh as | ‘In New Pattern y elour. "" | charge of rentais in the market, : Hias Leese Spring-filled Cushions but not of management, the latter Bridge or Junior Lamp and Silk Shade Included | being 4 the Department of , : Public Utilities, has said he favored You would never suspect that this fine Davenport Goa- | “one more trial for the market un- ‘tained a comfortable double bed. A child can operate 1. |]! ger erticient management,” mean- | Balance Easy Credit Terms ing a new manager. He does not — is oe - ~ think the present superintendent, | George Stoner, a persona] friend of the Mayor's, has been success- + ful. | The Mayor was asked yesterday ’ juan | if he would remove Stoner. “Not | ! on the statements of W. A. Me- _letio,” he replied, referring to the i president of the Downtown Im- provement Association and of the | Market Masters’ Association. The _Mayor denied that the market was ‘not thoroughly clean, and explained that Stener had closed public wash- rooms because sOMme persons had | littered them with refuse. Asked : |about complaints that Stoner co- See this special 4-piece Bedroom Suite consisting of bow-end -erced concessionnaires into buying bed. dresser, chest and vanity in walnut finish on selected gum- metal polish and insurance from wood. This Saite formerly sold for $150.00. him, Mayor Miller said: “I didnt ask Stoner about that, but told him | not to do it.” The Mayor estimat- , ed that 90 chain food stores had | been opened here since the new | market was completed. _ SMOKER = FREE |! anrists PLEASED WITH NEW smoker. frown manos. | LOCATION FOR EXHIBITION any finish on selected cumswood. A $17.50 val ao Rooms in Moneta Building Found we. “Xmas 9 95 1 ¥ « to Be Convenient for Somiien ne II: — Business Men. . The new downtown location of | $1.00 Cash—Balance the St. Louis Art League, where $1.00 Per Month , lhe the thirteenth annual Thumb Box | | Exhibition of paintings by St. | Louis artists was opened last week, ©. has been found favorable to the . | league's desire to acquaint business , . tO PRY on Coxwell Chair men With the works of local paint- -*. : : r ea $ xr 4 «This splendid Cabinet PERG Ta Stereo es a oe e+ © & @ Oy: os a+, in oO} ne i pte! es vee 2 ¢. y i z +4 A. That aNd aenanaeint “es ne Grameen? terete tigre ey IAI yi! a Be FR OS See ORY He . en py ; 4 in securing these rema If you want your Christmas gift to your sweetheart to express Sh oe — Bi white with black your love, your choice must inevitably be a DIAMOND. It Se s..---fuS ii) ae replica sapphire. will make you just as happy to give her the Diamond as it i B' we fl. Select yours early will make her to receive it. Bring her to the Loftis store and jhy “ select the ring together. We invite you to open a charge ac Y! havea 9 * count and make all your jewelry purchases on convenient} ®2ful biue white Diamond. Yiamond Rir7 ene caren. NO MONEY DOWN | | Ring is solid 18-k Three blue white ting a sot ; Diamonds. OUcta- gon top, soli d bask A 18-k. white $50 Re 4\ cold ring “eye! ‘ aie tin . i oa = ¥ yee sea ile ¥ se ’ SRT SER RA i Se > pe HAT Sic ovata Rien sain Ata ve 4, rae ge: nog? “tet tas _ > hak! iF uiet: Cabbie. (a Ses ih ath: VE pe ee ‘ite * i ot ae | mosis ae 7 PO gine, we Saas s ’ pI citi eB cece ded i... Ades ead PP 5 Fete Be ty a i ae on™ 7 Rs Vad Jn ~ es Bill Folds — Black and ind engravee | MN sold. ary | rings, Sa. brown leather in various $7 5300 ; EN ee ) A be e “y ¥ $2.95 | , Saf! metf GE || Bridge Sets — Handsome ee an leather cases with new 825 a W Seo : whee te style cards. Pathe ee Santa Says: “Cive a Diamond” Dieeaind HU i . $2 50 to $i 3 50 Pola” Diamond Ring 5 wee a / a . Small A gorgeous), J erated Dinne N 1 ° ° 1) S t yj" Ae “Ss ey yy ewest Vesigns in Uresser Sets RY oid enseaves —" 4, 29 da white gold. A — Many Big [pee \* very new de- sign. Especial Bargains S2s/; y | remarkable a °F a value et only —s in Beaded = fectis © mai Set Scarf RE AT gp, Bags $250 gi Ga ax * Pearls A very handsome ° $6.25 a Week Pig in platinum on Toilet weet, D; : cota 4 iamond Cuff eared Cate Vanities “en epee: fu ‘ ¢ “ar rites “and “one $12.50 ae . : d 4, iM : and Over- > 4 night AME oe oh at .. '." aonsreertses sft Ff * $2.00 a Week “Hudson” Diamond Rig A Blue-White Diamond a ae onan " shape | () bake '? a See $17.50 and Up Cases styles and @oe Shite cold = OTE ie od @ a al step i ae On Weekly Set Jllustrated, $37.50 designs a! ring for mea. Zz ~~” & «erage oage. te A Fine Wrist Watch Will Surely Please “HER” =| Man's Initial fhree sparkling blue-white Diamonds & four sapphires are set in this handsome . F 4 pin, which is made of Platinum 10 iy - Ring s on solid 14-k. white gold ... $ 0 . : os: _ ~ ée ek : ‘ ; a : a handsomely 4 GSR f - “ ~. Y Senet Ring of Leather-covered steel frame, brass lock. % ‘ , Diamond-set Onyx Rings .. . 10.00 i“ , subetantia! key and catches, reinforced sewed corners Re ; Bracelets, White Goid, Flexible, a pe ~ ine » te 4 » a ’ ~~ 3 Sapphire set in Diamond-set .... 7.509 each side. Platinum Diamond-set Bracelets - fi . $1.00 a Week s Scart Pins, Diamond-set .. a $27 50 oy ek Ee | a ox “sé : : - wd . . 7 é - ; Platnum and Diamond Scarf $1.00 a Week | yo a pig 2B ‘Pins up te ......-...... ; a k=. a a : = . Faacy Platinum Diamond Dinner oe i —— Watch, Knife and oe. , 1 ws —~ EEN a SENN SENS SNES KS 8 1 9 qf 6 > *- * “ss. - *- » *- > | > ca --* > ~ An unusual value in Metal Base Bridge Lamp | and silk Shade, Base 50 inches high. Not less |} Contour Hair Cut _ | ae Cnet i 4 5 : An expert barber studies egal aay ‘ your features before cutting ; your hair—the result Peing $7.00 Cash—RB . i} a perfect haircut. alance $1.00 Per Month aa u $1.50 Rings Oe eee ee : ’ , =, ti) Diamond Rings, Loftis 7-Diamond - G4 eee. Cee ves vuwse’ Platinum and Diamond Bar Pins, all prices up to .. Platinum and Diamond Rings, fanc u . Orienta-made Pearls, expertly matched Setesend a” vo o ; ~ ‘ - 9 | ed, Light cream white « ; . . . ° . “ ‘ es : | ecole Not, seer - - We Allow 10% Discount for Cash Hair Shingle OTP OT CACO Zasth EF oehen Solid 18K, white Diamond Bar Pian, White Geld 17 Colin Pace ae Platinum and Diamond Watches. ’ . ¥ —by ba b ] : = ~~ ad Diamond Genuine leather case 30-60-90-120 Days Considered Cash 7 tel vier Uhitiet ae : pits ne SO ee er ee rs Good-looking Cigarette raphe ds ; 50c oe . Case and Lighter z Fancy Stone-set Rings ........ . of hammered silver k hoenix I uy nitur e C 0 Mauty Shop--—Third FE Wm. Rogers & Son $1.00 a Week Geaded Bags ....... - 4 Very hand; Paice ves $6.50 e 4 29 Pieces <==) 1005 Olive St. Trump. Patten 2ee Our Store Windows for pecial Bargains _ Recount Call or write for Catalog 905. .Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and Salesman Will Call We Furnished eo ¥ fw _. vesve OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS 222: Mother's Home Rogers Bros. and Community” Plate. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY cite, “Geen GLE RBRBOCT NSN NON ATRSASASASVARVASAVWAB Hee OPS yee a’ 6 Oa ne He Sle ENE Ce or re a PCOS ——s » oe ey

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 11B- ‘Vandervoort The Favorite Git Store of Stfouis— THERE ARE ONLY 12 MORE SHOPPING DAYS SEeVvae CHRISTMAS—STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P, M. Rock Crystal BRILLIANCE and exquisite oe i q oa BILLET Geter nS =a by Seacnersneace REO ebehbensases YTYY r . cutting give this glass its panel Hill i HAART: ee |i) Ma YN yeh Shan N ceptional value for table decora- | HHA | | i Hi tion. The newest, smartest pieces are here in an interesting assort- ment. 12-Inch Vase, $12.50 13-Inch Flower Bowl, $22.50 14-Inch Platter, $22.00 Rock Crystal Stemware In Open Stock SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 “iscose METHOD iz the most we Os apy tlhe BE ‘tion, starts healing, set cose vein suffering and bd coduees. legs. heals No failures in over 10 500 cases. ) | Wrice for FREE BOOK now! ~" A Special Christmas Purchase of 100 White Gold Watches LPR RE Re ORIN. SATA SR INR NE I re te pe ee Pap eM ab CO, 4 srg i eee. Tt, ae Ca oh Te we a ad wt uri spo nine) tele dicboe en Period Chests, Cedar Lined ‘Muriel” Diamond Ring Beautiful blue white Diamond. Ring is solid 18-k. white gold, basket mounte $1.75 a Week Also at $100 $150, $200 15 blue white “» Di lamonds and 4 sap iphires, Solid pi atinuns ring. $8.25 a Week “Cleo”’ ae 5 —* zs ff > » SN TT COT A ETN MT AE cor rere ame . Lever Movement 6-Jewel Guaranteed uf 95 ON= of the most appreciated gifts in the entire list of holiday Kosta crystal from Swe- den comes in a complete as- sertment of pieces, with beautifully cut bowls and slender cut button stems. A newly imported pattern of Swedish origin, all lead blown and hand cut, is most moderately priced in all the Monday’s sale. replica sapphire. wh‘te with black figures and silver carving. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. jewelry is a wrist Watch—and Vandervoort’s is fortunate in securing these remarkable white gold-filled Watches for The rectangular case is beautifully engraved and the face is The stem is set with Select yours early Monday, since the quantity is limited. Leather Novelties For Christmas Gifts INE Leather Novelties in a large assortment with many specially priced offer unusually attractive Billfolds—Ostrich leather s 94.95 Bill Folds — Black and brown leather in various e @3= - 92.95 Bridge Sets — Handsome leather cases with new style cards. gift selection. ferent color $5 (0 leathers ° Cigarette Cases — Genuine leather in different styles for men and women. Spe- "- $1.75 Others $I to $6.50 from Book Covers — Hand- tooled leather imported Covers— $4.50 ° $5.25 Memo Books — Ecrasa leather Books hand-tooled Only a few of the many items— Writing Portfolios — Dif- Dressing Cases— Men’s Cases*in black or brown leather; spe- $ cial at 15 Traveling Clocks — Eight- day style with cloisonne dial in leather cases. Regu- ta $27.50 $18.75 Photograph Frames—Col- ored leather Frames in styles that will hold one to four pictures. $1.50 ° $20 Ash Trays—With small leather pad at 95¢ and with straps for the chair ae dozen Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. Gold Finished Metal Lamp Complete With Shade - (As Illustrated ) A BRIDGE Lamp of $ 50 pleasing design, 1 2 with mottled gold met- _— al base, finished with indestructible parchment shade in harmo- nious colorings. Mottled Gold Metal Lamp with decorated paper parchment shade, complete, design, complete, $10.65 $14.00 Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. Pewter and Gold Metal Lamp with hand-colored shade of very attractive ' | W AN $27.50 ‘EVER welcome for Christmas gifts and useful all year ‘round are these Cedar Chests that are a decorative piece of furniture as well as a safe storage place for furs At $26.50 45 and 48 inch Chests and Consoles in period designs, built of excellent cabinet woods finished in walnut. Lined with genuine Tennes- see red cedar. Moth and dust proof construction. Amerex Panel Curtains Each, $3.75 At this very rai price we have as- sembled a group of panel Curtains that include both straight edged and scal- loped styles, finished with deep bullion fringe. Period designs, allover and plain weaves. 21% yards by 45 inches. and other valuables. At $19.85 Made of good cabinet woods are this group of Chests in rich walnut finish, lined with mothproof red cedar. Equipped with lock and key. Size 45x19%4x19 inches, Several designs. Imported Grenadine Curtains Sets, $12.50 For the sunroom, breakfast or bed room, these sets of Scotch grenadine are charming and suitable for gifts to the home. Sunfast and tubfast colors are woven into finest gren- adine in lovely designs that employ water lillies, cat tails, morning glories and other unusual effects. Decorative New Folding Screens A comprehensive showing of new Screens, among which you will find draft Screens, fire screens and ornamental partition screens in a wonderful variety. Prices range from $14.75 to $350.00. As Illustrated, $35.00 Fourfold Screen of: black stain sanecaud in chrysan- themums, Frame finished in black lacquer. Height 60 inches. Other sizes, $15.00 to $47.50. Washable Leatherette Screens Covered with an exact reproduction of silk damask, in and light beautiful shades or light blue,- old rose, old gold and green. .Three panels. Height... .. SRE . 68 inches | | ) Hand-Decorated Screens Covered with imitation leather, decorated in many attractive Japanese, French and other designs. Three / -* > mee re - eT ete re eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee - - 4 a Fa et et aM Rie RMI E gl TO . ral ~ _! i: - - . “ NEN Zi ad a $38.85 $2.50 ° $13.50 | co foc | $1.75 Small Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. panels. Height 60 and 68 inches Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Diamond Dinner Ring Three fyorgeous hiue white Diamonds are eet in a beau- tifully carved and engraved mounting eolid I ~~ = ’ x oe a oe hone 4 . wae > vo. ae : 7 ae : > x ‘ i 7 . 7 > " J * ones. . white cold. .z very new de- es, Spreads of Mercerized Satin Damask rave monly oy Sh ee Y if es 4 ) . # i | FINEST mercerized satin damask with champagne a = i . > 7 ee . colored grounds and large designs of rayon, in Electric Sewing Machine 8 Same, Twin-Bed Size, $14.50 $30.00 Allowance for $ 00 and orchid predominate, with plaids inter- a : ().L8 inches, suitable for a top Blanket Your Machine old style machine at a good allowance. $5.00 down, balance orchid, rose, blue, gold or green. Finished $ 17 50 + In Walnut Consolette Multicolor Wool Blankets Your Old Machine. woven of all the colors. Bound with lustrous Your opportunity to buy a practical Electric Sewing monthly. $2.00 a Wee “Hudson” Diamond Ring A Blue-White Diamond ye gl al eo *.°-* 7 £ of os brilliance ; and color am hand Am . “We, Princess, Snow-White and 1, 4 iy s- ~ealVR » ee Sw) think that Monday would be a nice white gold 1 ~ day for little girls to come down to peeping. see us, so we are telling all about onlin bedune dolls and things that little girls like. But we hope the little boys won't stay away, because we have just loads of things they will like, too, even though we don't tell about them!” 2 Bye Lo Dolls These Dolls look like real babies and cry al- most as well. They come outfitted in a short dress and blanket. In three $4.95 $3.95 Mama Dolls Assortment of Mama Dolls, dressed in assort- ed frocks, with compo- sition head, arms and legs, moving eyes, eye lashes, hair wigs. Spe- cially priced at $3,95. Down Comforts Covered with finest quality of imported English chintzes in light colors, piped or bound with contrasting colors. Plain and ge = oom. oe? in large, bold patterns patie oo # n shadow effects. Cut size ost delig gifts $22.50 | for motorists $ } 2.00 72x84 inches Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. with one-inch bullion fringe, as shown Regular Price $126 Reduced to $100 Beautiful shades of rose, gold, blue, pees Making the Price With cotton sateen to match. Size 66x80 $9 50 Machine at a reduced price and in addition, dispose of your Scotch Tartein Motor Robes All the plaids of the Scottish clans are represented in this group of fine ‘all-woet Auto Robes, just received from Scotland. ’ . . Man’s Initial > Ring Solid 14-k. white rold, handsomely La carved. Rais: high > te edwhite ; letter on black ofryx. Westinghouse Motor The Motor is built-in-the-head, making it dustproof and lintproof. Operates on either A. C, or D. C., r1ro volts. Electric light, knee control, full set of attachments. Fully guaranteed for 20 years against defects. Sewing Machines—Downstairs. = Gifts for a Man In the Cigar Shop OUR Holiday preparations have resulted in a large and varied collection of accessories for the man who smokes. A few are listed. Smoker Stands, $1.59 to $48 Cigarette Boxes, $1 to $33 Humidors, $5.50 to $33 Ash Trays, 50c¢ to $25 Cigarette Holders, $1 to $18 Cigar Holders, $1 to $7.50 Cigar Cases, $2 to $10 Cigarette Cases, $1 to $10 On Weekly Payments Regularly $6.95, for Regularly $5.95, for _ From the Orient Special $13.5 Average Size, 2.6x4.0 GIFT of enduring charm is easily chosen from this selected group of g scatter Rugs. They are inter- esting for their quaint designs of Central Asiatic origin,, and have a beautiful silky sheen. ‘Other Groups, in Scatter Sizes, Are Priced Most Moderately for the Gift Season Vandervoort’s Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Regularly $4.00, for $2.75 Family Dolls IZ, Price A small girl would adore these fascinating Dolls with interchange- able heads, and they are dressed in frocks of sev- eral styles. Vi, 9NGS 7 Qy Doll Buggies At $6.75 Fiber reed Buggies, with -tired wire wheels, in cafe au lait, blue Or gray, ae e-size Buggies, with wood en — ore cordur me olsed ia yj biue, gray or cafe au Other Doll Buggies From $3.25 to 17.50 Tobacco Pouches, $1 to $7 $20 SSS@Racssessr> Ele’ in ges Watch * Strap i white gold filled, 20-year quality engraved case. High-grade Elgin movement, luminous numerals and hands. La ~ og strap, gold filled ed Also a complete line of cigars, ci cos. We suggest immediate stocks. from complete Vandervoort’s Cigar Shop—First Floor. Vandervoort’s Toy Shop—Fourth Piet . Yeruggs Vande 00K XM Ne MORES Tie $ SOHYISiMAS SHiVit PA <TD LLL OLS LE EN LL OE LE BECO, Ne te eR trata ta we = tener MECHA SS COEMWIACT FAV TOSS TS Pew s st £22: , = | Store Hours Until i of BT Christmas, 9 to 6 it Daily. - ee eng US 8 ET Watch is 12-size, open face, thin model, 17-jewel, relieble . ; — is bright finish Stove ob thre _ ~ . 6

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 12B ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECKMBER 11, 1927 AT MAY-STERN’S New. ‘a aghast Series Wau Be- = gin Through KSD Nest. aay Pe we Night.’ zie ; ; a al 1 oe Store Open Evenings aay ‘ ; s * , bew .wéekly_feature—the Sel Store Open Evenings ann és 4 7 — — ONG wS SS? | . Until 9 O’Clock 3 ge perling Singers—is to réplace Great Until 5 9 (O'Clock : uf | a , A | z: bade Vine ss 37 ge LEE. Ea a # be a) ad = 5 F Moments in History on KSD, be-: : é eee’ | a Of TOs, gat ee ZB nen ee — +e ok ~~ : ginning Tuesday night. from 7 te” «™ = } . : OG . mp. ee + f = ; oo N é ooo a MR vie ; - R es dd as €, Droa omstis wirfaces are genuine walnut veneer over hardwoods loose cushion seats . é —— AEE New York Ct will 5 padded armrests, trimme Pay Only $10 Down | ee = . : , - oe Bartholomew is-an orchestra; as!’ with fringe, carved feet. Up. oe wn Pde Bi ven ) KS , "To «= Cell as a vocal, conductor, baving) holstered in a choice of ve- q | I | meeted playin mig ty the} poe Me es: wa rect Pay Only $2 Down : GG AN A 4 ‘42 As: = —>F ' ' oe America entered the war, Bartholo- | I1@yro ‘ma: © @ So a av ac. rt 5s A é ; ‘i ge ' mew returned to the United ‘States N AS cae 3 . a and in the National War Work ini : er “8 + 4 4 SAG go eae 3 AR : : Kk f Mahogany Finish m =| in SO 4 ¥ nag ft This is the Freshman Six-Tube Masterpiece in a table model, Rina é Gpunel: tee. ee ae CHIFFOROBE army and navy song leaders. In rugged construction and the cabinet is of genuine mahogany, — Oa «this work he developed 33,000. song | ) I |e: 4 ! i \ 4} if } e NS: act: : the new features which have made the Six-Tube One-Control a 2 “ees a $2 s. 85 i sat x TeLe A 2 EY: 20 | eae Receiver the Radio sensation of the year are incorporated in this node. BE At the ondudl Gbe be ball ah itt to give full, clear tones when used with the new tubes. - ae the reaction: of New York City’s hogany finish; glass door came. Among these features are new audio transformers ned portunity to observe at first hand Made of har dwoods, may Pay Only $1 Weekly 28 = cosmopolitan residents to, music. An | “e | — | For in addition to his training ac- | _ A ex > ae “San tivities, she frequently visited the hatbox. ‘ st ie NT: , KX fea tenement districts’ with a portable |” $2 Down . i ithe: ' organ .nd a stereopticon machine | The a +2 pana 3.Piece Rail-Top Bed- Daven ort Suite The Freshman ——__ r & on a truck and would throw words | held a 1 Simmons Bow-End Bed Outfit, Complete o.2 ines cone tutened sites a ee igre De gon 100% ElectricRadio ae of songs upon the screen and con-| wag SECRET ARY Newest type Simmons product. Made with the new graceline steel tubing pepe ee aorenpent opine into a full- “size bed equipped he ith S fine inthe : a out-door community song- ype : r and a clu ais, are equally attractive in r a 3 ata. —finished in walnut grained to resemble the real wood. Stee}. cane pte 5 road seueadiea:- “Sheena” glnee we teendaeds 2 | 6G g ! . Bartholouew. té Sibeete er ai — wa — ae steel = orna- & 8 4s upholstered Ae Jacquard velour—the yee pong eof * ; under-graduate musical activities $3 Cc & 5 ment head and foot utfit is complete nk is ale a coe eee: ae F 6 at Yale University. Yollewing fs . with 90-coil ‘pring, cag a $3.00 ein Pay Only $10 Down | the program for the first Seiberling Grilled door; made of se- oF VME we axes ree , 4 i | This sweeney , See A : we mashable value. ls epmie com .ae ee =e Of the Marching Men «Hadley | ished in mahogany. fia\\\ Sz ‘ae Wy eG TT 7 | * hi hi | plete ready for operation includ- i Chorus, with .bass solo, orchestra | $4 D if , a ol 1 MY . Sihicc aly gal Pk a tS ing new AC tubes—no extras to | a peedkir and orgen, oun SS aA 7 — 4 F* 9) Si, mt lavepiia oe buy—simply attach it to your " —=/ ¢ : -Canaan.... : m7 pe , em eee ie. t | BSE 4 5 cece —— light socket—it supplies all the | ee i | Chorus ahd orchestra, ; : ~ i ant b . iy ie Dit oo... ‘wc power. | ae Marche Hongroise, ,. ‘Berliou- Lilt oo : : , A we PVs) a — Oo — Hier i. Pay Only $4 Weekl | a | Orchestra. ; Sh) WS RS Sol ; nS ag UNG g tae Golden Sun . - K : h oo on, oa a . HH : . et. 7 ss Chorus, unaccompanied, Decorative Pillows : : } gaa iy : 7. Bre My OP Spanish Rhapeady $] to 6 Qs : ; | J = 7st = 9 eee The Sign of Mesical Prestige TIT te | e - 4’ : , | . at ae aj i | ° —— ee Chorus, unaccompanied. And Upwards | : i | r 4 ¢ a é a | 2. | x The Shadow March . = = of Me i Cher us and or chestra, Chorus of Camel-Drivers. In a large assortment of shapes, shades and designs. | | i _ Chorus, -erehestra and ‘organ. Comes in rayon and silks. SALE OF REMBRAND DT LAMPS 9. Pe. Walnut Veneer ‘Dining-Room Suite Vas Panatrop e SE 8 —s-‘Five Stations im Joins Presvem. Choice of Bridge This Suite consists of buffet, extension table, china cabinet and six chars % « On Dec. 24 five radio statiens'\ « and Juniors . $10. 85 and $12. 85 with Jacquard velour upholstered seats. Every : in Texas will broadcast for four Beautiful Lamps, with metal bases in artistic designs, some with genuine piece is lavishly ornate and extremely massive % | hours, beginning at 10 p. m., a spe- | onyx trimming. in build. All flat surfaces are genuine walnut = #£cial program in which the officials | Shad f silk ch I ted. , | es of si ma ly ornamente mac tn Pay Only $2 Weekly - of — and Mexico and ny 6st a Pay Only $10 Down In the Brunswick Panatrope, Exponen- 4a S wald. chiet “eased — yrs. Bris) Tut ~—on tial Type, home audiences are given 2.8 ™ Dallas, ie fo ae oye WRR, * 9} Ig: ~ ii lS an instrument. based on absolutely as Lh. of the Country and po don peer ati T Pet Nh ee ji U , Pool Table $6. G 5 new principles of acoustics, one that 4 | the to plans reach : st . saideaans ys —— AGE: > reproduces audible sound ‘exactly as _ ' Louis ot 4 ar ge 7” Oreh A felt-covered Table strongly \ . : : ‘ee LAG : ee acta fel A = | played, sung or uttered by the record- . | “ i ee eit “"itnae + ; mm ‘ ‘aa reinforced and made like alee ‘oat par Cy Comes cone ing artist. Plays all disc records. a nage eon ff ee BS (ae: wh. 3 EL Be a a — ae Other Models U Dp to $1250 rger Sizes Wi: ” . oo vem @ | ee =e = | on Display : : : or y AON Cedar Chest | 1.95 A Doll's Cedar Chest made of genuine red ce EE NE ee ties Se dar. Made just like regu | Smoker’s Stand | Smoker’s Stand {| Smoker’s Cabinet o-Piece Gray Oak Breakfast Set — lar one. Attractively styled and fin- | Beautifully finished in Very artistically designed, Chis charming new Set comes in gray oak trimmed in conventional design in black, ot . ished in walnut. Exactly | Chinese red or green lac- handsomely lacquered and i tam oak trimmed in ruseet brown—the chaira are quaintly No Imitation— as 4 gs f. 9 deco- 19.85 styled with panel backs—the table is automatic extension style, . — P Genuine Cedar lustrated, ° | rated .... with space below top for leaves | | OZ) $1 Down $1 Down Pay Only $4 Down Child’s Doll Dresser | = i mre 6.85 )4| ——= ——_ || | SM a This cunning Dresser is enamel- ed in cream and blue and deco rated to suit a child's fancy Has a large mirror, glass knobs and two drawers. Made just like mother’s dresser. ~ 7 —- PS r a-euee . x ~_ ~- aS , a . . 7" + ee — — aren eaerarrurew ~— tn eee ~ = “ee . » 7 . , a . ‘ - . ‘ ‘ 58 ne _ ; Ss : —. , ~ 4 . . : vA ‘ fF . PEC Pn ae — COP PROTA ARE Ne OE y ony , ; ; “9, - hal - . = * : . . _— *s ’ . eo ‘ sa . “ ~~ x“ *, . 2 ¥ no , : . . - . ‘ ‘ - ~ + 4 A : c : = or . ~ 4 i ~. ™~ —_— a Seon r . , . - ~ , Lar i RY a A ee AS | . i¢ Re, ‘? - . “ > ~~ ’ . “ th Payee See »: ; Re ae + * : * ? ‘ —— _ , = ,. \ . ge Variety to ES eh a a ee ek ee ; i va Pa Se > os r “ip -* ~ os oi f ae . : te ; » ; ~ Z ; - nt _ y a é hope gee ¥, x - om : 8 77 ae iss —_ -. * Se in ay es md ~ ,¢ a ¢ “ae. . ‘ ve aa AS “s ey ee — ce? - > See SS” . be. : , > > eyo . « = —— on ¥ te — a ory oe" 7 ; r SS OA > re ee =e > ‘ fate, by - , at 4 > . » ' : ‘ . e- ee sg + > , “ \ “ . , \ ee s 5 nw ERAS Mo . " “ MO. 4 Kae, =) oe ” A Re lar 50 ig a ’ ~ ~~. 2 : 6e. a ’ ~~ n ‘ ; —_ : , . ¢ q 2 in “ 3 . . : Se ip ae s & pot ee 5 .” bo kg a , % , ar dr 0 “ 7 * ¢ x a5 as ‘ : 4 ~ “ ; 5 » . @ | . =a ‘ agit i he RD Ry Mg, ert a jaya PE wt _ ; 5 : + ‘vi av ae a a a eet eh I ge + ae ey a RS SOS 3 a RE SR ee ee ee ae I ee = Rx . . 3 ' — ss sent Pn ee ee of, , a a eae S : Ais LEE LTO AE NIE OLE, I AOR CE RCN CE A A A eI ¢ J ct - ; ? 4 =" ‘ad , SPER ATE: teeev tmnt serie ~s tereen one ern 1 *

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yy, . = 4 te. “tsa 4, oe as ,% . : - - > 4, . ba (\ {ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Of" tn YYlty, Yllttt jfflllin 4 ; WH» Mth ae ‘the ehiter, wiih. vocal moles ane é@ a 4 LT éda , Nicht i ¢ ; ; es - ee ie a eas tl lan in Old-time Skit. | ul on iT y INCLWOFT l- i the ghitar, with vocal s0!l08 and aaa pore Sve: Co 82 ee Gee ge pth |. An hour of old-fashioned min- To Be Broadcast Over KSD. | cluding 36 Stations. | quartét singing “A —— | f 4 a gee. ws A ES strelsy will be given in the Gen- Th¢ Dodge half hour’ wilt ‘be oA a a a —- —_ = ——— 2 ESAS SRE RY na RRENN SRSENENEEIaute renee EERE en eve en tome a4 ; et 4 . ; ’ z at Pe. ‘ 4 7 aes i lopl = ay oe \ Pig. oe pare ie i) ‘ ; be Ga" ae * ira? the IMA ne wa tad ~ : ¥ 2 ben Evenings | 9 O'Clock usic in Home ristmas ene)! 2 a eral Motors “‘family party” on Bess soo : broadcast seporately by KSD and | eS eae hep | KSD tomorrow evening when the Tonight's Atwater Kent Hour on Stcte contest w: ’ , KSD and 36 other stations asso- °25 stations in the main/ chain and reais to replace Great] §% ee fi —_ Gig fa (ang gc aetna tingid cane od Fe: , : rete eg est was decided by votes ‘ ‘ =: aie sae inn a deninaiie . it aw History jig KSD, -be | ; 4 ie nied & ; os ee # ge: #: dois oP dca Dayton, O., is! KSD is to be given over to the of listeners and a jury and was elated with the Red Network are a Frade Eos sl ool mg ve ‘Moments in “eithed es ety ; E; ‘ae seme,” b Giraaaee dae be seaman me o- national finals. in. the competition | PToadcast by KSD. The Mid-West {to broadcast from 7 to 7:30 next; ~~ 2 A eo ; Tuesday night, from 7. to" , Ti eS Rae r ey a ee i TS 2 Mr. Bones, Mr. Tambo, a typical s ' district contest the wh . y m ‘ On the coast, it w oF in at ® 4.26.0" c. is sponsore y | ; | a“ col “ : ~te (OMSL in the na- - 1,80. Aah ‘ eee a aca | ja 7 : jof the minstrel show of yore will that the Atwater Kent Foundation |tional finals, was -broadcast Nov, %°™es sponsered by Dodge Brothers. | o'clock central standettd time in St. b in tubber Co.,: Akron, ; me ) 5, Se ie ; aie. Be ig eis a _ | ; ni ed Sr a. eee | the Seiber Ing Fe ETE Se Bo pha CB? Sec JS i a Ai set ' rbd pasa rey a 8 i has been conducting. Beginning 19 over W GN, Citicago This feature, which is to be | Louts, se _ Be i Me: Ss 3 iran 2e interspersed with elo- = , : 0 Sg ~- 0. 7 | £4 4: ag i PB 7 ‘at 8:15 central standard time, five - The contestants tonight are: called the “Dodge Brothers’ Pre- The program for (the Dodge ‘pmale chorus, a quartet and an i Kin, jit, is ie: i dious .old favorites of blackface : . . . » : ' | a orchestra es Sg aged a . ” “a | i : eae (a 2 meee, 2 |gro spirituals will be sung as}under 25 years of age, will step tastern Seaboard States—Miss | something new in the technique of | fs B nounced by Frank A. Seiberling, ae a ae pe Pe: \solos with orchestra and chorus |) afore the microptione of WEAF Marie Healy, 18, Manchester. N. | broadcasting, Job. éckinole ones | “Diane,” orchestra with vocal | oe president of the Seiberling company. | ig? be ja: e Sat -| accompaniment. and the hour wil! {°° 3 pepe ’ pa : Fi. and Wilbur W, Evans. 22. bass- damary sire “Ple foe t chorus; ~ ate and My Shadow" or- E) wessnall Bartholomew, well known oF iis es es be sprinkled with novéJties in | Key ee — car cag re baritone, West Philadelphia, Pa. | °°S*O™28"y Phrase. case MSN | chestra : “Uh Take you ‘Home e @ ihe Bast for his Yale University : oe a te ; Yee music and humor. Red . Network,--to compete © for | by,” is to be omitted. Instead this! Again, KathJeen,” quartet; “Mlap- : pen weekly feature—the_ Sei- | o‘clock, which of* ¢durse, is United States | ‘ , : ; - ’ . ‘ . 9 | tainers will Le; suble ale Ps. ‘he Ten Contestants. . i AG A TE AL A SN ET TN ST CET ON UN I ee RR ee RR OR re em ee) ee em eee ee oms erm a ee ee Ee ae eee o . ’ . ." . " > **Son, Selectivity is what all sets are supposed to have and eo iO Gee, Po Hearts—Q & spot ye aie . | ee . » under-graduate musical activities Dismonde-~K QJ 7 |¥You Do‘ Leave My Baby Service by Experts > ™ * | » ;" a - fe ; . * és . Ri cin : * ‘ s . ~ aeeeeerety. Following Clubs—8 spot 6 Alone,” “Blue River” and “When|| 4618 Macklind Ave. Tei. Rlverside 5956 the program for the first Seiberling Pietté todbrmen of Kane: . |Rastus Plays His Oid Kazoo.” period next Tuesday nighi on ee a ee ee : xi KSD: | Mo., “West,’’ holds: i ae | | Song of the Marching Men..Hadiey + nae ioe : welts | | Pry f ¥ ’ i acyl +47 ot re re ' Chorus, with bass solo. orchestra Diamonds—A 19 § spot 6 | “g hee) | .. + @Rd. organ. — - © \). eee f eal Sweet.Canaan....Arr. by Reddici gg Aaa ls al - Deeks cha orchestra, | .,.duilton C. Work of New York, p"Y A! a Ba orus and ore estra, “North.” holds: a , — se i ® ~~ March Berlioz-Liszt ' ea , “ar a ; = oe Spades—h ¢ Golden Syn Paimgren sees nyt | KS Bhs | AUTOMATIC a’ Ch : ; Diamonds—4 2 - ° A a orus, unaccompanied. Clubs—7 4 3 , TRICKLE CHA GE 2, vw Spanish. Rhapsod Alben): Sontag A Gis OES ee eee | id | h d | | 7 : . etic, | cts, Atoms ot chicsen, You'll enthuse, too—as crowds yf? = i i HN Eee i= Parker} ss ganndes—0 2 | Be ~ ae ~ —S== aoa eee = ; a Chorus, unaccom panied. ee, 965.23 have alrez.dy—over the New \ Shang . Pas aa AND G-E A ‘ “4 aa || Gores _ comgarlie team Dianronds—9 5 3 ; 7 a} otinn ‘ a .% Chorus of Camel-Drivers. . . Franck agent H ouse-Current | ay eae oe BULB $15) Value Chorus,-erchestra and organ. | ) —s ts Sir Thomas Beecham, English | doSpeakere . fa ee . T - Five Stations in Joint Program. symphonic conductor, who is to ay J | 6- Tube, One yon SENSA TIONAL R EDUCTIO NS , On Dec. 24 five radio Static "“Siconduct the Columbia Symphony YS dase Seiemes cece. is , ~~ ~ “4 : - , “a we v ' $ a . ' 2 ua * - A ; + , : 2 : -, S { we : ; Sa eee a es >, fiat. 4 . = , - ° 7 > - t a ; ; . . ; #, ‘ 5 ¢ Z i“ s¢ pr (}/} f ¢ AAJA CL bate a COME’ IN AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYTHING IN RADIO ’ 7 :

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aa as OR : _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sa : | __ ST.LOUIS POsT- SDS PATH ee MORNING, DECEMBER ll, 1927 fa a tio i. EVEREADY HOUR WIL FEDERAL, DEALERS WEE Sta kh mie me ~ Out-of Town Programs for Today—Central Standard Time Some @ Federal radio dealers; ager of the Federal Telephone and , | Teleg h Co.. maker of Federal ; a met at the Statler Wednesday night | elegrap * with Wey-, . Aeolian a at Fed e A. H. Bartlett, Federal m.. 35 p. m., Service; 11 p. m., Great Mo- cal m; m.. Instrumental pro- . “The Stetson Parade,”” * y a mm _ we : . as gues of the arrpappege gaa cece ye Missouri, and L.| KFT. Los Angeles ye ee ae af aaa History, | rain: te © D. pr | Post. American Lesion ban a | si : - 4 “a Ambassadors ° D p. m., Maj) A & Hasner. 30 p. m Toes r (325m-920kc)—12 m | KPO, San Frencieso (4 23m-710ike)—-11 245 WSAI): Goxt Www. : : papas | ter made by H. W. Geller, | M. Blye. Federal representative for | Services maphony program gg owe m.. | “so Orwan recital; = 50 ~ Sota gf we i me a Om, ei fomuy $8, brant Melodiée A): ; | Bob Buckner's 7's. yregram: 13, ‘1m Sense cobees ' ‘ ph i>. “Our mee y| to be announced ¢ a Geller-Ward S20 Ha+- Illinois tan recital: 11 p. ™., : eee Blatfe *¥s1¢9m.- O40kes Tt | Symp ony_ orchestra; 9:30 p. m.. Organ ¥): 5 pv. VSAI) - Utica Jubilee Singers (KDRA): 'Humorist to Be Mas “=: pt of anes a3 sa (asam? sens) p.m. “it m.. Columbia Chait | sete 10:30 p. m. Rudy Seiger’s or- ; ay hour (WOT m.. Don Amaizo, the Wizard KDKA. - ter ofc . Os anc , 30 e ‘ tl +. ‘¢ Studio program, | progtam: : Musi prog@ram . wWeoco, ‘eran , ia LO}. (205m-980ke)—5:15 p.} inonie es and Tell S tories Gi 715 p. mo ) . - 7:3 mi. . passad ot RTHS, Hot Springs (384m-780ke)—11 , WSAL, ow NS . 305m-98 5:1: . 8:30 r m.. Standard Symphouy hour: i p. m.. Ambas adors: 230- p. m, C Suet: ~~ Service: o. m.. io- Deen OW, WDAF. FAA. w SM. pc oe ums: Salerno’s | . | bermer’ . "8:30" p.m i] 9: ‘ver chestra — | KSD Tuesday Night: = | . r; 8: D. —G, Fle WHO). ,WLY, “Cincinnati s.| 2 . mad yee | ’ , is | soprano: 9 p. m. Music Lovers’ hour: 16 WFAA. Dallas (545m- aaoee)— >: 45 3 mM. | m.. service: 2 DP. “ee Phy. & S % ¥ ve . m.. on VY ~ 0: | | D. ., * Gon ira boot le 0 rchestra. — we eur? S$. m.. Bil 7 3 a A. a a a si trical : } C: ¢ Kent hour: 9:15 P- " 7: vi ° / RADIO’ SER I BB ound . “ Victor Oakey baritone: The o. nouncemmente 6:15 Dp. m., service; Irvin S. Cobb, noted - bour: 8: 15 D- lil., Cros- . si a ¢ : 6:15 p. :3 rchest . Collier's humorist, !s to be master of by ; . FA maa Minutes at the Piano 3 > wan wy "2 iiém- 720k) —1 P- = WMAQ, C BOWE noe) —2 p. m., Ge : | | Bi. Ettervescent hour: 9 D Ameri: organ recital: Sb. Musie program: | WC ia chain program: 4 p. m.. string | Monses for the Eveready Bigs trio: 6 : intimate hour. “ aly: Pome 5:30 p. m. Oo; 6:1 Bs _wCBD, “loo, i34sm-fi0us}—8 D. &., situ Miffion’ sf sing; 6:50 p.m. k hony m, peo. | SSD neat Testing evening. ~ : ensem . m., . @., Symp hour RADIO SERVICE ‘IN YOUR HOME soliton TOES EE Rommona c| Sealants WL Mice] pas eIPoe, Clemens | ae Paducah, Ry a & ; *n) bre: t into your home. The m., Young People’s conference; 4:30 { » 2 mry. iia ic oe seen a ow) alt conwections are tested by. te | Be studio program: 7:15 p. m.. . Collier's 10: 20, itusic | box: “10:40, Tommy wo, | Beste ni Gy 75m-800ke)}—11 sm: | first faced the microphey and regu wee ected. The charge for CTR D our; > P. m™., water Kent hour : super ke Rigen posery acne age tants tol in the city is on TS ELE IFIE we we New ork (492m-610kc)—1 p. WGR. ottrta fale, (30am. 990kc)—0:45 a. m.. . ° 6: 4:30 ‘ ’ headliner in the pera 4 aio espe ag mesg age ims Aa han Sey 2 ke pan RRM Rae ene Pt PRS BS mre 7 complete serv - TE anal tn a Ee SOCKET POWER SPECIALASTS . REE STORES DEVO D TO terdenominational service; 2 p. m.. service: 3:30 m. children’s ehoir; | . : ny = | i os ns A. C. TUBE Young Fropie © coniereuce (WOC, "KSD.| $30 Dm. studio program: 5:30 p. m.. | Socata’ Rent’ hours S:18 . m., Bibi | . ae 2 sa : ome > WHAS. WMC); 3 p. yafer:| Stetson parade: 6:30 p. m.. service: S| Atwater Sen pe pie Cobb, it is sald, eee, | ya el ace ng ‘Bedford a M. Cc. a.° “Onur yor gg ° Py vy David L AW. eal drama. Oo sa : ~ @. » m., studioa program: 5:30 P.; rence: 8:1 P. mt.. Atwater Kent as | | WPG, Atlantic | City tai s a a no ‘15 lasting impression of the ¢ a Pex : Lciniae WHAS. Lovisvilie (322m 930ke)—9-57 a.| P, 15 twilight | betwe = . . | _ reinde: 10 a. m.. service: 2} strumenta! recital: 4:15 p. m.. rs etween addressing an . ello TM. Organ preius 4:30, hour; 8:10 p. ts Ambassador «rches- , : There are no batteries of any kind in K ge | RAD [ °o me E ] 8 | ro D. De Towne Frees . Conference: 4:30 tS one audience and talking face Conttol m., service Men’ s Conference | 6.04 Eveready Hour | 2A oe Capito! Theater Family: 8:15 p. m.. or- | WS: al, Cincinnati (36im- 830ke)—9:45 a.| to persons, when he com | ir: seeees, ‘25 -5B0ke) — pe Bedford. ‘Braneh - MM. & A.; AnecrarC #0) al ae | vit Be cena] ELE ELT EE elo & | on oe are set Better Radio Receivers Were Never Built § [c@ © 2 vice: 1 . a i stroll: 4:90 0. eeram: > serizonette; | SFam. ho plans to ¢ : Capitol i q | | Se OA ae . 5 a ‘ talk by ‘David Sy Pie OE Sect of mgr no & on tie} R ADI ) S A I E ~ i | Just as Soon Buy a Ford - a oe sen’s orchesira: 8:19 0. m.. | Riwaace Rect‘nows D5 p.m. GB tainers the rselves ree Om | boa ee | f a : m-660ke)—-12 m sion of * e” fright : Radio as Wish You Had 3 Be Moditerraneans: “1B., any, 3 st stroll | We. “Atiania (476m-630ke)—10:45 4a. a rea? contribution @5 the w D—J | iE. 3 comms | fr: (KDKA. KYW. Wor, W m., Se 4: studio rogtam ; 1025 N. GRAN Efferson 5150 Re aaa . Woodwind eS ~ vesper 3 Capitol 7 an eee ear S D. ab 9 hayvid | Knowledge of that peculiagg : oc ce. eas cena need: : Glad to Demonstrate AlectriC Receivers : . | Ss ee a 4:30. D. I. adio ve | Yawrence. talk; 8:15 D. m= George Furness, director of We Will Be —— : | SS (KYW): 5:30 p. m. Granadas: @ p.\ Kent hour. Eveready Hour, will - S | | post to Cobb. The latter, ins tion to “presiding” over ths = 1479 Hodiamont 7 : POST-DISPATCH Rezulariy prints MORE WANT PArkview 1699W Best Lincoln Radio CALL LACLEDE 6378 FOR — ~ ie Buea ape tha than ALJ, the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. | ~ : ) ) a ne See Govelend, O. I FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION will tell some stories, STEINITE “i i and orchestra, will give “¢ ELECTRIC RADIO Show. “Funny . MODERN ELECTRIC CO. meat ae menace on LACLEDE 6378 to give prominent place ee = ——— | es " x joey : > x 7 + 4 -, 7 are 3 - ee, Ree ‘ coe by ci es FS af . , te Shier Meee! - ee z eaigrsts oe Oe “i ei recital. conducting. | te i} 8:00 P. M.—\pana Troobadours. played include Middleton's “% the oo ee SINGING CONTEST Along.” Miss Rea will sing “La i <4 BOUIN ATWATER KENT Edgar ot a HOUR THIS EVENING *t : - ie Continued From Page One. Yorn “c LLIOTT SOLOIST 2 @d Harold A. Kianck, 23, bari- * rt er ae . SHAW % ah F ar Mich... . : in WITH avs oy Third Distrieé: Southern and | Southeastern Stgtes— Miss Mary : Tomorfow night's od | & Bowe Sims. 23, coloratura. Rich- to the ju F ] R ( R A I } aa ms =owond, Va.. and Ben P- DeLoache duced iy I I O mrough HED by te AE ic.. Asheville, N.C. _ Gypsies will bring Elliot} GM B Fourth District: Southwestern | Complete in | %aritone, before the z hone | States—Miss Agnes Davis, 34, lyric One Unit guest soloist. -. ‘soprano, Denver. Col. and Libero p The program will open wil Micheletti. 22, baritone. Galveston, —— familiar “March of the Toys 2 = Tex. $ , ) —— , Victor Herbert's “Babes i % _ Fifth District: Western and Pa- ———— | : land.” Another light operm) veiftic Coast States: Miss Em‘lia Da an A4 Sus! a og re lan rn y . ste ae gel tion within the memory of 9 -Prato, 20. lyric soprano. San Fran- theater-goers is from the ® me cisco, Cal.. and Ted A. Roy, 22, late Soldier,” the well-knew tenor, of Corvallis, Ore. opera of Oscar Strauss. TF | $5000 for Each Winner. 2% r 9 gram will close with @ : ' The responsibility for selection Kell g AE Tube : é folk-song and pager j o ‘of the national judges Was ac- ae ~ the heart of 7 , \ : ee eae = Kellogg A-€ Radio are ss aeedecanall and the mark of a r A 7 Shadows of the Pas frue Electric Set America’s Lowest Priced (A Russian Gypey The Chocolate Soldier (Se 4 « . _ Time Tested Electric Radio! | vac ius crimes am | T your local dealer show_you the Stéinite time 5c ete Dela nb tested, all electric radio! Note the rich beauty of P01 ~ the solid genuine Philippine mahogany cabinet, Ae TO) viveccceestegunenn finished in Duco! With the Steinite electric all the Baritone Sy) power of your power line is yours! In a Chinese Embers (Fox Amazing Performance! Hungarian Folk You get distant stations without even a hint of distortion! And you never tire of Steinite’s rich, mellow tond Six tubes —and two illuminated dials. It operates on a penny With Kellogg AC Tubes— an hour! Remember —when you make comparisons— 2 OTHER MODELS! WA\AAV AA \ancatabia ii lata itnaanl HIBOY Console Al Gift that will be treasure = reer Jor the carefree pleasure it brings Before you conalder any radio arrange to see and haa the Steinite! There is no longer any reason for anybody to endure the annoyance and bother of old-fashioned radio — when Steinite offers modern electrical operation, et America’s lowest price! Licensed under R. C, A. Patents. K #24086 brings pleasure unmarred by care. Per- Steinite Radio Co:, Chicago. Licensed under Patent No. fect reception without batteries of any kind. 1014002. Kellogg is true “electric”’ radi ipped with Kellogg’s The Campbell Automotive & Radio Division own AC tubes—fully complete wi itself. fuiting 4 — of comes from your light socket—a never failing FHE CAMPBELL IRON COMPANY, a ae operates the set day in and day out, Bed a 809-19 Cass Av. ought or a care. prodacer. Beeutifelly grained See this wonderful radio when making your Christmas Yr. . na, ) cone nal sepoedener ts plans. Hear its marvelous tone. There is a dealer near qT) Battowes~ Eloninalers' when the set is not in use. you, ready to show you every courtesy. | , | Standard 7-tube chassis. ‘| / Acidsa~Wator Ob Uilachanests Kellogg Switchboard &c Supply. Co., Chicago , , Distributors for Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois Globe Electric Company Headquarter Steinite ==. ae 3211 Locust BI., St. Louis Guaranteed 1 Year Aill-Electrie RADIO Coast-to-Coast } $100 Set, complete with 7 RCA Tubeo—Year mechanics! geares- tee om Set-—Free inetallaticn——3o dayn’ service—S 1 20.75— YOUR OLD SET TAKEN AS DOWNS PAYMENT, er $20 DOWN, BALANCE EASY TERNS. Let Us Demonstrate a Kellogg A. C. Set “NO PERIODICAL INSPECTION OF KELLOGG RECEIVERS NECESSARY” a _W al Kroustedt wining we POWeF Tube}; WHITTEN ELEC. Co. ¢ 4 ; Mi STORE las a “awe 219 N. Ninth (Just South of Olive) CHestnut 7078 | i ) COLUMBIA, MO, MOBERL 25 N. 10th Se. sr Ws Rood gS. a

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EVEREADY HOUR WILL FEATURE IRVIN, COBP Humorist to Be Master of Gere. monies and Tell Stories on KSD Tuesday Night. Irvin S. Cobb, noted author ang humorist, is to be master of cere. monies for the Eveready Hour op KSD next Tuesday evening. The Paducah, Ky., humorigt, headliner in the Eveready Hour last year. . Cobb, it is said, carried away ¢ lasting impression of the difference between addressing an . invisible audience and talking face-to.fang to persons, when he completed his first Eveready Hour app On the first part of Tuesday's pro. gram, he plans to discuss the ef. fect of broadcasting on the enter. tainers themselves. . The Cobb vere sion of “mike” fright should prove a real contribution to the world’s y| Knowledge of that peculiar malady, : George Furness, director of the Eveready Hour, will relinquish hig post to Cobb. The latter, in addi. tion to “presiding” over the mem. bers of the Eveready group who will be in the broadcasting studio, will tell some stories. With Virginia Rea, soprano go. loist, and the Eveready Revellerg and orchestra, will give a new number from George Gershwin's show “Funny Face,” entitled “What Am I Going To Do?” Bloom’s Soliloquy,” so scored as to give prominent place to the guitar, will be played by the or. chestra with Nathaniel Shilkret conducting. Other pleces to be played include Middleton's “By the Swanee River” and Cook’s “Swing Along,” Miss Rea will sing “Lo, Hear the Gentile Lark,” with flute accompa- niment, ELLIOTT SHAW SOLOIST WITH GYPSIES ON KSO Tomortow night's broadcast through KSD by the A, &na@ P., Gypsies will bring Elliott Shaw, baritone; before the microphOne as guest soloist. The program wiil open with the . Victor Herbert's “Babes in Toy- tion within the memory of present ‘| theater-goers is from the “Choco- jlate Soldier,” the well-known light opera of Oscar Strauss. The pro- gram will close with a Hungarian folk-song and dance. The 60-minute program follows: March of the Toys .......Herbert 1 Valse Triste ...:..........Sibelius La Seduccion (Tango) ...¢,Nocet! Baritoné solo. . Shadows of the Past | (A Russian Gypsy Song)... Stone The Chocolate Soldier (Selection) Strauss Voice of the Chimes .:....Luigini Baritone solo. Midnight Bells ..........Kreisler Violin solo. Dawn of Tomorrow ee. ee rrr Baritone solo, In a Chinese Pagoda .....Bratton Embers (Fox Trot) Hungarian Folk Song and Dance Atwater Kent A.C. rent. Price $125 AT LAST is the anewert Fiat your doubts. Radio te 208 v first faced the microphone as a ' familiar ““March of the Toys” from - land.” Another light opera selece : »* I . 77 « ‘>? P > 4 ag ; -* ee x: a oe De z ore cf : ‘ * a Wute—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M; a eee —— . ~~ CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Weather Reports and News Bulletins.. time given daily except Monday and Saturday at 8 P. M., at 8:15 P. M., Monday, 7:30 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P.-M. Market, | Sunday, Dec. 1! hel Pp. M.—Young People’s Con- - WEAF. ap, M.— Musical of | “ from the Capitol The- W York City. E 4 yasP. -—Collier's Radio Hour 2 14:15 P.M. —Atwater Kent Radio - Hour. a Monday, Dec. 12 : 7:00P.M.—"Your p.M.—A & P Gypsies. rty. 9:30P.M.—Moon Magic. - Otchestra. * Tuesday, Dec. 13 WOR M.—Sieberling Singers, a Be ‘ pew. Red Network program. 9e0P.M.—Sealy Air Weavers. fh g0P.M.—Eveready Hour. 9:30P.M.—Rise and Shine. 10:00 P.M. —Rolfe’s Palais d'Or Orchestra. Orchestra. Wednesday, Dec. 14 ' 10:000A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Meda! Flour talk. 7:00P.M.—Champion Sparkers Nevelty Orchestra with Bon nie Laddics. 7:30 P. M.— Aeolian recital. §:00 P.M.—\pana Troubadours. rogram by | | — Major Bowes and the “Cap Money's § © Worth,” by Irving Fisher, De- | t of Political Science, Yale | tT 4A0P.M.—National Air Frolics. | .—General Motors Fam- | 10:00 P. M. — Vincent Lopez and | 9:00 P. M. —Auction Bridge Game. | 10:30 P.M.—Jansen's Hofbrau | §:30 P. M.—Goodrich Zipper Or chestra and Silvertown Quartet. 9:30 P.M.—National. - Grand Opera in a tabloid version of the opera “Pagliacci.” 10:30 P.M. —Hotel Manger Or- chestra. Thursday, Dec. 15 7:00 P.M.—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P.M.—Dodge Brothers pre- sentation, a new National fea- ture. 7:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. 9:00 P. M. —Smith Brothers. 9:30 P. M.—Statler’s Pennsylvan- tans under the direction of Johnny~ Johnson: 10:00 P. M.—Cass Hagan’s Park Central Orchestra. Friday, Dec. 16 10:00 A. M.—Betty Crocker Gold : Medal Flour. talk. 7:00 P. M. —Cities Service Concert Orchestra. and Cavaliers. | 8:00 P. M. —Whittall Anglo - Per- Sians. | 8:30 P,M.—La France Orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 10:00-11:00 P.M.—Ben Berne and Orchestra from Hotel Roosevelt. Saturday, Dec. 17 7:00 P. M.—Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Or- chestra in the RCA Hour. 8:00 P.M.—Philco Hour from WJZ. 9:00 P,M.—Rolfes Palais d'Or Orchestra. 10:00-11:00 P.M.—Cass Hag: an’s Park Central Orchestra. SINGING CONTEST IN ATWATER KENT HOUR THIS EVENING Continued rom Page One. 'aed Harold A. Klanck. 23, bari- lone, Flint, Mich. Third. District: Southern and Southeastern: Stdtes—Miss Mary Bowe Sims, 23, coloratura, Rich- mond, Ya.. and Ben P. DelLoache Jr. Asheville, N. C. Fourth District: Southwestern | States—Miss Agnes Davis, 24, lyric ® soprano, Denver, Col., and Libero /Micheletti, 22, baritone. Galveston, rae Tex. @ $6=6PFifth District: Western and Pa- 7 title Coast States: Miss Emilia Da @ Prato, 20, lyric soprano. San Fran- (eisco, Cal, and Ted A. Roy, 22, ‘tenor, of Corvallis, Orc. $5000 for Each Winner. cepted by the Natianal Sponsorship (‘o. .mittee, composed of Mrs. | Edgar Stillman Kelley, president | of the National Federation of Music ‘Clubs; Mrs, Otto H. Kahn, of New | York; Madame Louise Homer, and | Edward W. Bok,. the editor. : As in the State and district audi- | tions held previously, the identity | of the singers will not be known to the judges. They will be intro- | duced by number only. The first national awards, one for | a young man and one for a young | woman, will be a gold decoration, | '$5000 and two years’ conservatory | tuition. Winners of second awards | will each receive $2000 and one | year’s tuition. Third awards will | each, while fourth and fifth awards | will be entirely money. The fi- nalists are guests of the Foundation | and the trip to New York from The responsibility for selection |their homes and return is without | é (of the national judges was ac- expense to them. x“ . : i ss ea Yi ‘i \: MANY RE Ao °¢t , SS eSVARAN \ . mkt ee b ete A De TWA Y uy na eee aN “ J 2 ? | cf New Era Hoxse-Carrent Rec? STONE REPRODUCTION The TEMPLE SPEAKER ushers in a new era - ~ . : AN . = = 4 >s¥*> Re in tone reproduction that is today the sensa- tion of the radio world. Its long air column iple has been developed by one of the ost radio engineers—a man with a reputation. Radio fans and dealers by the thousands—from coast to coat—are switching to TEMPLE SPEAKERS. They ‘st on the best—that’s TEMPLE—without an equal @-Tichness and purity of tone. Ask your nearest dealer | @ convincing demonstration on a TEMPLE COM- . PARATOR. You will agree that TEMPLE indeed has brought you something finer in speakers. Temple Models Priced at $29.00-—$48.50—$65.00 TEMPLE, « INC. 1925 S. Western Av., Chicago Distributed by ee « ,§ i mt . ‘a > oe » Bs %e p oe Made q 4, 3 * shh ‘ ia a * © ul eave Gee reeetfaannty cman sPiceanerss ereatr-thaget reais, ih oan cana tetas aha aaa Be ed nd ORCL ASEM COR NI OS bs Sg ee aaa ; ae a — " ~~ OR OMOEA CRB RA MA Nee ALAA ALLE AG OO - eh TL Cag eet» GH a, ee ea — - af

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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ nn i re ce ee LACLEDE GAS C0, TO SPONSOR ‘POP* GONCERTS ON KWK The Laclede Gas Light Co, states that it will continue to sponsor the St. Louis Symphony “Pop” con- certs through KWEKE, as it did | through ESD, contributing to the aa SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927__ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH symphony fund to make people whe mould. athersise be dew a up for any. prived of the privilege of hearing loss in patronage due to the broad- casting. George B. Evans, president of the Laclede Gas Light Co., ex- pressed himself as pleased that ar- rangements had been made to con- tinue broadcasting the “pop” con- certg. them,” said Evans. “The Laclede Gas Light Co. also is proud to be identified with a musical organiza- tion with the reputation and stand- ing of the St. Louis Sympheny. The company is willing to help any- thing that tends to improve the community, and we believe good music does this.” — AR ese > (Gehabertiw _ Elsa's ner), Isabelle Richardson Molter, v soprano, soloist; “The Afternoon i poe of a Faun” (Debussy); Songs with SHORT WAVE ' ven), “In the Time of Roses” |. = (Reichardt), “Tally Ho!” (Leon}),) -s and “Awakening” (Golde), Isabelle | Commercial Seeking to Pree Bees. eee oF 's ae =— pe $s Dream, from “Lohengrin” (Wag- RIISH 10 APPL Piano—“Creation Hymn” (Beetho- Richardson Maltér, soprano; Sym- | phony in E Minor, No. 5 (Techai- | kowsky). Following is the program for to- day's “pop” concert: Overture. to | “We are particularly anxious to } Valuable rd have these concerts reach those —— P a Pe. By THOMAS § VENe CEE Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned bk Jk *] WASHINGTON Deep | To Sell i | RADIOS Call MAin 1111—Ask for an adtaker and have your for sale ad listed in the Post- Dispatch Classified Columns 814 N. Sixth | dreds of commercial ¢ CEntral 2031 _are hastening to file ¢ 9224 Meramec | short wave leng af@ . Riverside 9407 short waves. Many ot th & N. Grand ize that there may be sehs Oléax 8195 Although develepme: — 4969 Delmar short waves is only FOrest 5832 periments have she fe | little power or expr 2300 $. Grand be used to send mem GRand 852! ' around the earth » bility. Amateurs were the { the discevery. Then partment began te em Commercial o ion followed. Now, MAIN STORE 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 20th and Locust GArfield 9195 5032 Gravois Riverside 3080 2731 Cherokee TEN-STORE PURCHASE POWER GRand 3059 Sf, a 7192 Manchester Hiland 9790 ieee (wo or three years is expected |) —* er. & cault st the Fede-vl Radio Com. | work om ion s-spends the licenses a stations. 4 Be ei doubt has been ex- 5 py Constitutional. author. ther the commission “can) ‘ with such a policy. bien! WEAF - KSD and 28 other stations ssseciated with N.B.C, In the Genera! Motors family ave: Chevrolet House Current Radio Hear it today. Biggest value and finest reception. Don’t wait. You'll miss marvelous programs every night until you get this reat Atwater Kent AC -Terms—Demonstrations ouse-Current Receiver. 1460 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BAUER BROTHERS Radio Electric Company Riverside 2025 5529 S. Grand Blvd. -_— = ——-— See va. eR AUTHORIZED ADA KF RADIO Dealer WEBB-KREMER Electrical Appliance Co. CAbany 2885 we at All Times Stores Open Daily to 9 P, M.; Sunday to: P. M, ad 4 $ ear You te = Sewe You RADIO FOR THE FAMILY MAKES A LASTING AND APPRECIATED GIFT STAR SQUARE STORES sell only NEW GUARANTEED merchandise. Ten clean, inviting, stores CONVENIENTLY LOCATED near you. A HUGE volume BUYING POWER gives you SETTER VALUES. Real interest in the WELFARE of our CUSTOMERS and their needs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY. Quick ONE-DAY service on MAIL ORDERS {/nusually large and varied stack of NATIONALLY KNOWN GOODS. A radio can be purchased on the EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN. te serve you daily—8S a. m. to 9 p. m.; Sunday tol p. m. Every employee is COURTEOUSs4 EXPERIENCED, and eager to serve. ’ ee te A SENSATIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO Se mission bas aniple auth = ‘al samt ‘the licenses of @ta-{1 kinds of established « «One tf they can show that tt ts ip short waves. Be BE che em public interest, necessity. ‘orit Syndicates After Efeme, nce.” Possibilities of x * convenie use of the short waves by ed many Organ been using land wires, uation with which the ¥ dio Commission must “ya There are on file Commission hundreds t tions for licenses be . waves. Ap made by the Postal T the Hearst, Ti other newspaper ay erage houses, banks, 4 have branches all, try and steamship f wave stations. to issue short wave lie these types of : that there will be t plications within the two. es The Postal Co, res to ext its facilities to ses fons 5 dees not reach’ with The newspaper or it will be cheaper to opem wave stations than os ge Et sn SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS AT YOUR HOME ADA Dealer RADIO SQUARE DEAL BATTERY CO. WARNE AT FLORISSANT—COLFAX 1695 Autheriszed Dealer Philco A & B Socket Pewer EAst 624 Fan , Open Evenings Till 9 O’clock “ppecialists BLACK’ YELL F RADIO 6 senvice Co. THE LARGEST AND OLDEST RADIO SERVICE COMPANY IN ST. LOUIS pemannst a Terms to Authorized Suit Sarg OS ae A cig on ook Serna Tee f PR RS hale BIE Spe aA tame Ip iene cA A Oe ge ee . . —, a - aa te SR pete e mass f Svat . oes ee Va ne See Sor tse Web i ae ‘, fi oa : . | WOR OR ORK RK OR KK OK ee oki ok ok = * Ke rare eK Rk rears PRospect 1100 GRand 9076 Sara Bar DR aR I Miata) BUR aioe APR, Soe, . : 4 bie Pesca ea al a 2832 GRAVOIS Three Phones ! bs) ~ ee Pt xielorelote ok ok ek ok ok ok ok ok fake oe ate aL at ae a ae 4) a) a) a) oe ae a Son Oe tani EL SUPER B ELIMINATOR Do away with the el * 95 Get B newer Fully Equipped annoyance of batteries forever. From Your Light Socket. With ba tubes, cpeahes d nt, Noth . ecrial eq ery "7 vse Equipped single switch else te buy. Aaé With Majestic ae. power eon Rectif ying Table Model. Com- Tube plet tely Electrified. Md | $29.50 Value for Commission will held r determine what its polic; yr Before the | place & merry battle of - Telephone companies, ch particularly relish the waves being ysed in wires, will try.te preve 4h a poliey is not in £ sm terest. necessity or Conventis Table Model You know the thrill of Radio with the Ambassador. At the tures of the dial, the doings of the world are at rour com- mand. An $85 Valué, a - Hear the female voice in its upper register over an ordinary radio. Hear it through the medium of Fada Harmonated Reception. Then you will realize how far Fada Harmonated Reception has advanced the art. Even EF, above soprano high C—which some con- cert singers can reach—comes through clear and undistorted. Fada Harmonated Reception is the most talked-of thing in radio today. It enables Fada to repreduce all the fundamental notes and al] the harmonics, or overtones, throughout the whole musical scale. Until you know Fada Harmonated Recep- tion you cannot know what modern radio really - is. You will be amazed at Fada’s tonal beauties, at Fada’s sensational clearness and smoothness, as everyone is. But it must be a Fada Receiver and a Fada Speaker. No other combination can give you real Harmonated Reception. Hear this wonderful new type of radio reception wherever you see the Fada sign. F. A. D. ANDREA, INC, Long Island City, N. Y. cae E Tel a vanonce enly tas Wasllo Desasar, ting wimastal cot beechaes Bienes Wholesale Distributors: BECK & CORBITT 1230 N. Main St., 3010 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Harmonated Reception The radio most people know #780 ; | between 10 and 200% these channels bee among the nations E : because a short waye ‘United States can sien from a short the other side of the es | Use of the rt essary for commwm eraft; they are change of inte . Programs and for { + telephony. Experts would uke t commission reserve the 6] for these purposes which will not be wires. ’ If the commission 4 eral use of the say, these will be or : | short time. There will be# for futrre needs trans-oceanic which are expected to f mendeusly within the mt , years. | Onee the commercial @ ore get @ footheld on the bey | they will be hard to dislodge, ' belleved. On the other hf sion will face a ch Ing a telephone > The Ambassador in > this beautiful highboy Cabinet Contains a built-in Utah Loud Speaker At this price mo one can vies. to be wi'houte@ adie Christmas! 4 yee VFALUE 75 House Current! A $250 VALUE FOR “|132= CGCembines all the latest ideas recog- nized by ne greatest radio The cabinet unsurpassed in work- an * manehiz. ie Finis d ~ genuine wainut with iniayse of maple, fo0e ce 1 Jor. a9 50 > mahogany aad acacia. Soe oe Sate ele ee > te hake ee LIBERAL EXCHANGE ALLOWANCE ON YOUR RADIO a he a ee, a PAA GEA A EAA CNA DLA RIN) AGIAN A Oe, Vat) 4 Rang Fine Arts PR EERPIES SPEAKERS waste Fully equipped with bat- terles, tabes 79 and serial ... Completel equipped for ie * n ed LIL Lea Le LaLa La ee Se Seal Sel oe Brn tt agraete tte tthe eh eee te) ir recep- hear the new Radiola 7 § \ /given no indication 4 . tude. When searching for @ which to attach the. try several pipes untl! & , sults are ob 3 A three-tube : + of a detector stage and amplifiers, is adequate tor wave recentien. The Most Thrilling of All - Electric Radioas. Has 6 tubes. Tuned radio fre quency and ae: © Se tubes. Controlled by a : eats ~~) 7; pa A Bear it Demonstrated at Our Locust 8t. Store :: *130 |; = art i} et , : ; : ~ _ ee ~ tone «x ek Equipped— With Batteries. Tuhes, Speaker end Aeriai 95> SOLD ON TERMS hacreass oe A beautiful Speaker unexeelled for its clarity and super ¥e 4 1315.06 Value for 15-in, Cone Speakers, 3.25 17-in. Cone Speakers, 4.95 Seal Horn Speakers, 6.95 Uteh Cone Speakers .6.95 <4 : riretres . Monday Oniy ome se =: ge al coaak 0 seelvere—priced eutrodyne re from $95 to $400. Type ¢ # Tubes - Regular 1.75 4 Values for x id ye eee ee eee eR OK eK Ke oe ual ad uc baal in nooo: eie x tien oe oe oe me x es “ararar —— s\ a VA ror ai Por Baikite Unite OG Hid S-Wie Breda... SOC Aff Teva, 19 ~/ vatues Battery | . * ~ — a SALES KFADA SERVICE EVENINGS Te Woodley 6 icdicsiaieeiatnead tame tetcaae nad ins OPEN TIME PAYMENTS eek ee eK eee ke ee $1 Additional for on Out-of-Town Table Orders ie yy T 8730—YOU 3406-10 N. UNION Ane ALWAYS WEL E~-FOREST 1038 eee ee eK Se ok we ele oe hea...

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sue ST.LOUIS, POST DISPATCH 2 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927, : _. ST-LOWIS POST-DISPATCH sig R ak raven are = in. broadcasting, or wherever | of stecl boiler plate. welded to-| volts d. c. fo the transmitter. | pest transmission frequency to in-| that a small button or similar de- | hi uns at all Gmes +i ‘er considerable dis-| gether, and is intended to go on smaller machine runs transmission over c 5 eben thé equipment is on the road na.'S ” é —s —_—— Wag- -¢ eee Si | bd . Iter : fe mat : t m | sure a strong telephone signal at | vice be depressed when one wishes | goiter, _— 4 L | lo ona Ys € a distance of one to two miles, a! to‘talk. ~ On- releasing the button | tances is attempted, does not take | the deck of the tender. | ond delivers plate voltage qnd.bies L | | - power of 50 watts had to be deliv-|the apparatus automatically be-;| place with the train sets. Com-|, The equipment is built for sim- velten for the radio receiver. The | ne : Thi | ‘er - how es ‘ve srrupt- i : an slay ij tage s rac . | ered to the antenna. While com-| comes a receiver. With a duplex! munication, however, is interrupt-| plex operation only, and a relay is use of this smaller machine per- Et, . | a | ~ 3 t | f; or Trains Developed munication is possible with leas | installation, full automatic tele 2 d or reduced % eS oF pet: | provided on the front panel yr wit mits elimination of batteries. 7 rr & : | must be sufficient} phony, may be carried on as with | presence of steel bridges or sign terchanging the circuit from trans- ~s especially strong type of loud “i =) SHORT WAVE LCEN | | . = | i ‘ | power, there ae margin to care for unusual condi-|an ordinary telephone. . but con-| towers along the right-of-way. . migsion to reception and vice versa. vinntead apable of producing ®& 'giderable complication is intro-| While tbe effect of such structures; The entire assembly tg supported pict” o paren» of voleme, was | : soit Out iaximum ’ e e equipment and the) on the recetved signa! is equivalént | by eight springs and there is a * duced into the equipme! elo e received sig 4 vy els pring developed for the sets. This may ’ » tions. = > , bddnded ddd Lae dk ded ae ases"’ on: | Commercial oO 7 ; | abelle | ganization # 2°” : 5 sed | . , | 4 ee , ; “os 3 adio tele ne system must) Sym-) Seeking to Preempt Possibly . s me of Injunction Suits Ex- Experiments for Months Prove Method U ’ 2 pa ge ag cation system. | radio transmitter- must operate|to fading, it might more properly | systern of snubberg to prevent ex- be bolted to a metal support im- | V 3 7 iSSi 10% , re eal dian ; ,| while receiving is taking plac be classified as shielding or ab-'| cessive oscillation. | ted t€ | | a yo sion . Th izinal work included the use’ ° & 5 mae a - os © , ‘e fastened to aluable Channels, erec When Commis 0 | on New York Central Is Efficient * 4 eh pot by a relay for call- After a number of comparative | sorption. : | The transmitter compartment | aig Br ripe aie se. The _ . 3 Bevitls. to Drop stations. F : ht ing purposes. This was discarded; tests, it was agre.d that the ad- | When the locomotive antenna. is| contains three 60-watt tubes and | opening te protected by a heavy By THOMAS es e cy on Long reig S. ‘because it was comparatively easy , vantages of simplex operation Out-} Jirectly beneath a stee! sighal tow- | one -7%-watt tube. Four of the | apt wish NG S STEVENSON, : | : lto get false indications of calls. Ex-| welghed the convenience of du-j er, there is likely to .e a marked | latter size tubes are used in the) | INGTON, Der. 10.—-Hyn. ugh to the Post-Dispatch. mre jars caused relay contacts| plex insiallation. The simplex sets, reduction in the strength of the/ receiver. The 7%-watt tubes are) Brass Pipe for Antenna. PSeees: of commercial Orsanizetiqns R@AEHINGTON, Dec, 10.—A le-| 2 ht-of-way and static and other disturbances| require less power, do not set UD! cignal received at the taboose. If!the standard train contro] type! + was found advisable to mount | are hastening to file claim si . versy which may last. SCHENECTADY, N. ¥./Dec. PY a fe sera i wan placed sould cause the bell to ring. | as much interference as the duplex | transmission takes place from the which are already in use On MANY | the antenna on the tender instead short wave leng z2fq a aa “0 the ep on hree years is expected —After months of developmental | | ape ae fant above the The culling system finally devel-| and more simplex installations can! «> cose under these conditions, it, railroads. The 50-watt ont is! of along the l»comotive boller. - : ae © a 1a P¢ . P . mY .% ; e short waves. M TAQINN BY . 4a | | work on the lines of the New York | *"" pace arallel to the ca-|oped also a loud speaker, which be operated within a given fre-| i; still more ci‘‘icult to receive in} known as type UV-21l and is &) rhe antenna consists of @ Diese g : any of them real. rips at if the Fede-u] Radio Com- . 3 |roof, running Pp Juced a shrill note whenever a) quency band than of the duplex the locomotive. As long as the! standard design used in aircraft pipe mounted about. 12 inches ize that there may be rich re “Te acspends the licenses of ,Centraly racio cngineers MOR por > the type used on with button was depressed at the, type. locomotive or caboose antennas are and marine applications. above the tender tank. It is low | Although development -. * ng. stations. peenered Sheets pan hy ec deince 2 eng ad ene v4 not possess | transmitting end. The pitch of ihis | Steel Nearby Affects Signals. vot directly beneath a steel stryuc- Uses 1000-Volt es wi enough so that it does not tater- short waves is only beginnir oe sable doubt has been ex- | signed an effeciive and reliable we pepe a eee aa character-| note’ was adjusted so as to be| A great many tests were made ture, no apparent reduction in sig-, The power — ehh 5 Ps fere with taking water or coaling. | periments have shawn that 2 vaya Constitutional: author'- | system of radio communication be- istic "bat ai inefficient radiators, | heard easily above the usual train) by the Mohawk division of the nal is obtained. ment, which =e gpl maa ne. | , Phe total amount of power _be used to send measa i aaivaey eon. | comimene oe Be Immediere IOLA 17 mri, Aviaus won eo || RCA RAD the Hearst, Scripps-Hewarg ang § OPERATED FROM YOUR LIGHT SOCKET . . that revolutionized the In Your Home plications within the next ‘or a? 1 : | od cti ‘ : Without . hs ie Co. desires t set i 3 ‘ag * rr ehetas Bessla Until 9 Olek ee ie iz . e ectrica repr u on Obligation etn +0 ORG 7 ox ESDP SISSSSSOGSSCOLIGOS SSS t \ logy vl 4 caine ‘' Bein 4, i> | | | f ‘ and voice : iil be chsaper to sper oat | ‘ - OF music wre ute meee TET RCA RADIOLA 17 other newspaper syndicates, prox. § \ No Batteries. No Eliminators. Just Ses [late eee eg The same is true of others who Operated from your Light Socket— | Mi i ' * ° rig ae tree of there whe : ae Rca Ramos 2 ~~ now available in-3 a np EA EE RE ae Se Nar Re we . A re oe : fe Mio nom peal try and steamship firms, for tn - 2g tn al leetesishentes | | » Complete with 100-A Speaker ana Tubes§ 192.50 to issue short wave licensee ff } HOME DEMONSTRATIONS | TERMS iist there wil be thousands erat ff } GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. of ap. @ é 4 a ead et od af ot Beat a oe nt ad at PNR ne Mma BOE UR trate oL 4s oO 28S — nrqnremertarer nye ttt FLERE gene Hear NS pen Miata ~ 1 on - hex have bran * PF , ranches all. over the . s all. "Set only, in mahogany cabin-? ves. : No Batteries—No Eliminators . The famous RCA Su es in January. = § Uset only | : 70 - —————— ar Jan. 17, the Rade BB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ‘ft ——— = per-Heterodyne that Will hold hearings 46 b> ; . \) — Ba) }————.- AY . S policy sha Ss : | : ee a | V pened what ts voucy sa et BAUER BROTHERS Sie am) §=—orened 2 new era in hen’ retslashable Raiitulas Ske ieee Before the commission wil] 7 7 | - Radio Electric Co. \ & BCs e A= = tery-operated; or in hindi banana ae a De oe Die ok age ok ok , > = ect merry matte of wor @ ele e companies, which do ne 9 # mae : . icularly re e ‘ | e 2025 7 5529 Grand Blvd. SS i ; ; waves being used in ince of mre —— ~ 4. —. >| Bee new standard not only for radio but Ss, Wi ® pr a r ecenats X | SS === } 2 . ° terest. neeranity or oon “pubes a a re seen — for faithful reproduction of music and va e supveniqnes,” 6 Hens , : the li t et. y “ ‘ Steers agrees Soro A be vied with loop or voice. Nearly every new feature that s for the short waves § : r | aerial. With Radio- ° . ‘2 will try to ov e & one, ey . o | sauna “pregent ovemating mah ia eae S Gcis.3. cae is heralded in radio today is incorpor- between 10 and 200 meters, But: {| | .-- |_-1103 Olive 5911 Easton i} = AC. Package for ated in these three Super-Heterodynes: these channels must be divided § | at | adapting Radiola 28 ote ee : | | for A. C. operation super-selectivity, sensitivity, single control, y dln 4. . a *. % a 7 Pel a* it # p & x * it * je = rote 9 Ss on ’ POS Attn eek EA RN INN ta Ap pe By 8 Oe op AS Ng ale Tl 8 AGE GP ap RE Se orth nc oy oy ’ a me ie le ie fog Necause a short wave station in th 4 | You won’t know Radio satisfaction | 1 { nb sth a sper” | can ruin transmis- @ till : u’ had th Ww | | if wit oucge- you've ene | attery or socket power ag ‘Pe oiher side of the earth. «A | House-Current A. C. Electric. al ices ith gi antenna or loop, b : eraft; they are needed for ex- "PF | eae east || ATWATER KE type radi | tele * 0 8-0 1¢ . - "Bapert ‘would like to see the ——— aes They have made the old pues purpenm and: tor oti , RAD iF | wee obsolete, and have brought a new con- which will not be served by land Saas Pees Buoety tor (bale yy a & SS a wee 7 . : wires. Ghepceiiotois va Gi ee ETE ona Rapro1a 0A ception of radio and of music to thou- among the nations of the werld, Beg | Bion from a short wave station on ie essary for communication with rIr-. operation. for these purposes and for others Model 36, six -tube. ting current. eral use Fee thet enren tney | ER orpcnee er) | WE Spee sagt) «| fly 4 . ; I WizBSSS Vy Custom-built model sands of homes. Whatever price you say, these will be crowded in 8 gy |. | Hy Ss ere ad | f RCA 1 WN | howe ; | of famous short time. There will be no roam ' : . 4 DRT, ro . . 7 i | MIINAS//7 ONG AA «© Super- Heterodyne. plan to pay for a radio, be sure to hear for futvre needs of aviation or a trans-oceanic tel , both efe@ = | 1@ Wy x which ae canaiind Gr ieoveeee te>> | & a Re, Ss Wu Loudspeaker en- , | mendeusly within the next five @ ~ a — | | On MW VZGRSS \\\ | closed in the de luxe the RCA Radiolas. From the east exX- years. | 4 3 a 4 A) ' " ) 4 : Yuile _ ° ; ( pera P ° 4 SEL fete on the are nar 1 : | TB she AN poe Ne opprense pensive ($69.50) to the highest priced | @ dislodge, it je § Mi aaa ace atl a —A.C.orD.C. Com- h nts i es Te ene de luxe model ($895), each represe believed. | 8 ) | Pe : : 3 On the other hand, the commis- FF” NO rx es ee ee plete with Radio- Lae ee | BATTERIES Fo. By — trons. «+06+++ $495 the greatest advance in tadio today, pe kk pik oe \* . ing a telephone monopoly, if it 7e- serves the short ves, . i £ : | ; : ‘ne on ar of. : and the most thoroughly tried and Members of the commission have . oa ' 2 4 wiven no indication of their atte § J or Setters tude. - f ; /, © pa . : | @ substitute | | prov i , . : , “ _ When searching for a pipe te . linda adit, St 4) ae oe oo: ae ae a s 8 OE oot RAE NTR TR an. in asaiage OG AE OOO te ATCT Ne NN te celine |which to attach the ground wire. : 4 _ : Kent Model 36. § pe adhe wai. until the best re Just plug in =e: 7 beautifa ~- : . th t eve m ember ’ 3 Hi-B I inet ar’, ree-tube bet, wnten consite aoe nee ee A Christmas gift that every emplifiers. adequate for all shore gi | wae 98 of the family can enjoy 365 days of wave recention. - ; —— ~~ ] | Complete in Cabinet— i 2 == LNSENNT ey ah e. yea. | , } | READY.TO OPERATE. | Bi ASA “ve CUT, ai) ii) RCA RADIOLA 32 = f * 0 Cs MY Wg), @ , "ee? = . MESS WS \N VEZ YUAN Special de luxe, cus en? where you see thts sign e Thousands have got a thrill eee) omnbuilt model of oh ° : SSS ||| famous RCA Super- out of Radio—you can, too! a Naa) Hcterodyne with the SC OA-x4 iN SS 7 104 in and see the set that thousands have tt Z| % Za incomparable enthused over ... it’s new and all electric! | hi SZ SS FOSSA Be Zeta ie res Come in and listen to it and you’ll know what fine MWS rege DC. fadio really is! You'll know what it means to listen iN SSNS gp RN arnt colils Rad i- to music without squeaks—or hum—or failing. You’! } PREANE) il NPoet eae | Complete - know what it means to have this new House-Current | WN pen. SSH INES, SSS CLONE + 00090 0 ED Atwater Kent in your own home. | INES tI NESS | N) NZS A LOE | CONVENIENT 00 PER Se \ SSS @ MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON « _—_— “ee ee eK eee eK eK mM eS - AVES : = } | MADE BY THE : NEW YORK, CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO. Se tr eR RO Quy tert ee — a. = eens : DOWNTOWN > ': WELLSTON 1103 OLIVE - ~- . 5911 EASTON Both Stores Open Evenings Until Xmas oe PE ay

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a KRIESLER MUSIC PLAYED NEW WHOLESALE COMP open within a few pra 1 1 1 | Olive St. N. 9th St. 3300 Washington Nevin | widely known ——— Much experience fn ¢ Acid must never be added to the ster and Sterling a as ' AUTHORIZED KOLSTER DEALER "BY SEALY AIR WEAVERS | _ A Full Line of Kolster Radios sn EY SEMY Mt WEAVERS "4 RADIO ROW I ST.) ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN ) ee ee ee ee ee ane ©. cues | = Beera— Convenient Terms May Be Arranged 3246 S$. Grand Boul. 923 State St.. E. St. Louis Me Bios Hoven (Daneei | well koewn Cordon . . both retail and wholes ty Terms and Service With Your KOLSTER RADIO at rit Thinx of You—(Dance)— |, Te, Gorden Co. ts tw 7 | , battery, even though it may be other well known radio ) years old. Plans are under ee In certain localities, an under-/| said yesterday, to installs HE L LR UNG &F GR IMM ground antenna will give excellent | complete radio lal by ree. when proreriv inetalled. nart of the Middle West. 4 9th and Washington 16th and Cass : PAGE 6 Ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH scien Y MORNING, DECEMBER 11. 1927 eee Oe pespeecne ! * will be played as a xylophone solo apes Cc. Gorden ¢ & i | Tuesday night’s Sealy Air organized to de @ On Display at -GREENE * ‘Weavers pregvass on KSD, be- | whttente- tessa at 3 = | ‘ginning at 7:30. The program. in street, St. Louia ang eau The Baldwin Piano Co. which Cotton and Morpheus will . «++ Snyder | is vice-president. Both ¢ Bs ————— —— = | building activities, Schonberger | wholesale Advance ii : : a Asthrzed ERLA RADIO & Concertphone Music Co. Zz amy, ie | “a Ke. : a a e 4 pe. e °-= , &. “ * 7 ~» ” Erla AC | RI 1000 Re aye Electric Radi eed | see ae: © 3 _ ' A real AC receiver without A batterie, © @ \ “3'¢ 2° ‘eerie hal gee B batteries or chargers. Combining the @ | “or. 30 RS Fk usual high quality of Erla reception ith : Bre Pint et sett the convenience of electric operat 8m nes i Oiaee "este ous PF. 4 ¥ itneee " of You have wanted elec- method of supplyngaG ae tric radio of course—for power wnedd 18 - 3 | KWK, 1280 10 Ket 234 as its convenience. one of the most § ' 3 : But like many others, principles inthe you have perhaps waited —it makes possil until it was perfected— use in Erla . tFAv« fz) a a7 Ht ~ PROS SAN & ruy ae ¢ ee « o Stat ™ 4 J] + ~~ ; Set Ss ee ed ae UD OCRR ESS a TT b phe . - > sy Ft Net , tet AP A eS = SPOR ETON : 7 hy | SELLER EP | Ti a iF = -_, » : ig a ™ _ 4 ‘ < } ‘o seeets ¢ 11. Ber Power Cone aa oe { Enjoy Kolster Radio Hour of Famous Composers Every W ednesday Evening Over g | GRAND-JUNIA A RADIO & SERVICE = | : I” 87. Lous i = the Nation-Wide Columbia Broadcasting System at 8 O’Clock Central Time | gf ~OLSTER wile on ms Servige tn be Some $2.50 owe" * RADIO MART .2x TERMS =~ a SERVICE 3609 JUNIATA ST. eo 7 RCA Radiola

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x ‘ oy > - | G a 0%, ed NEW WHOLESALE COMP * sl ee a PROGRAM ON WBBM STANDARDYNE USING A, C, | Satna introduced by the Ken-erad The Standard i pation , — i | Just plug into your light socket and tune $1 92 50 Open Evenings——Sunday Morning 8:30 to 12 Noon « Sommerfeldt. . ‘ : i 52 vy Per vee AGS tose by nev: | /, ' 1m) r a OT - . / ,> 3 | introduced, Complete th {COnter. cyelving Provi- || , Cn” egal » 2 . , ‘ , | aaan, aa cree pean | Fa O42 hee” oo He ape | Complete Line of All Models in Radiolas , lige ‘7 a 5 ) | Loudspeakers and Accessories 8:15 P. M,—-Request program of eld familiar hymns on organ and chimes, followed by evening —_—— ee —_—— as * prayers. KFQA, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. | ie fe rf ‘ ai ¢ ) | {, of = Erket's ; Do Your Christmas Shopping Early 7 Service at Fourth | be, Mia rr yl hye | Church of Christ, Scientist. { ¥ g yi A ee 7! fee — 1 q -”. ¢ Ss } === 9) . . ~~ : “John's * Pref. O. method af sopptving AC ; “ice th | , ime > as on care = . | RCA ' McMillan 5-Tube Radio | USALIT power used 18 “KW. 1280 K 3 234 M. = s \ OS YM i 7% | 4 ne Rh Ne ) | me “aime ii} 201A Tubes ELECTRIFIED B BATTERIES |; one of the most reliable [| | seedy Me=Mysic, prowran 5 , : . | } . ae Just Plug in Your Light Socket cpeaial .- . St , i GE | ee customer, A long distance set—electri- Soree vale Enovy Baw " : ; ~ ha *? . *- OF principles = the industry Pe ph. wilt ht Service ‘ Monday only . , 50 : CECO 171 POWER TUBES—Kegulsr fied with Webster B eit. + $4.50 value. $2 19 nator and Abox A Eliminator en Wi Monday only ............ —complete with tubes and in- | stalled—very special ‘a p/ J 4 C a +. e a J 8. use 1n Erla Electric Rae j pd ao tlbrpert Berger's dio of the same identical § | “Fao FP. m.—Joe Diienbers, : 7 Erla receiver as is used 9 § | "figo'r, m—serger’s orches- | : . i ra sa } Wg) for battery operation. » “on P. M.—Jee Dillenbers, | Lis Wias So that inclarity,inquale Fj ee | ity of reception, in freee 7 | xmox, 1000 Ke.; 300 M. | dom from noise, in sensi« - 90 P, M—Columbia Chain ||| ° . tivity and in power, Erla ED oe organcviclin duo. ||| The Receiver That Gives ae Fa . : 4:15 P. M-—Jacquinot Jules, | . is f ! . , a Electric is identical with or ani ee ! Both Radio and Recorded Music Be, ai he : Campietet —it makes possible the | at Second Baptist Church. Dr. TERMS IF DESIRED E ir | a battery operated | key “Your Preblems and t radio. Electric operas | | a P. M—Reeord program. . . Po ed e Story. | 2 RICE tion has merely | tae Fw vthe Colonel” |) Uo. Vafebie sen example of a Stromberg-Carl- No. $24 Strombere- Carlaon been added to 945 P. M.—Grace McGowan, : , , eompere, ek | - : eg eaengagte son's resources for affording enjoyment abovy)- | - ‘ f. le a bie 00 A. M.—Service 3 Kings- | in time for Christmas, on the Convenient Payment Plen iy Far nee : ‘ tors, no acids, no — 1G |2 way Presbyterian Chureh. ||| em) ) | ‘ ; , , Bf Sermon: “Thy Kingdom Come," ee just plug in your lig | ERLA Dealer @ jf Pith a back weaned af mucte ty : Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co. | ) ocket. Co lete in beau- ji f & nee St and choir. Dr. Arnold | Ceca-Cola Bidg Kansas City Mo | | 8 et. mp ete in Ue : " di a We, preaching. . ” , ' No. 1 Magnetic Pick-up Out- Z . : tt _— is epeneiees tks off Uta Rodles. j | ft iecludes aoh gich-s tiful mahogany cabinet jj = oe i _ i a a eee eee ee eee he i & & 4 && &A bh te te heh he hn Silleheiiceemtetenmedetnenen teehee a a i T : Missouri Representative—Qval C. McCanne Rovian ealaame ceaeeel Giek yi = ~—- 3 ZZ | = 605 Clara Ave., St. Leuis, Mo. ping cot lone ood. as . » = ; a with built-in speaker, Kel. i ( ; f Desired. t _s a __S_—_—_—_—__—_—= ho. es. ae 2 NS . 3 Phone PArkview 5098W 4 : ic Su pply Co. 4 The Most Scientific logg A-C tubes and power | GArfield 8586 : : A : TR FE LIGHTER tube installed. an a SADIO | iro erd- a niet ive soit tee | $I O50 | SERVICE | } ae oe tee | AUDIO & SERVICE G6. on W¥y COWNE Makers of voice transmission end veice reception epparetus for more then 30 years water te, pe 75 | mg Pa gg = Br eis, ith tig ow ° an Radios & F } 1 . a sivi extension Y STER —— { nth den 94.50) No. 71129 | | | “od with f yet IF DESIRED , | ; $45 and Up -_—.- Sales and Service for | |, | : : | Our unusually low prices on Speakers, Batteries, Tubes and other Radio Supplies offer you a rare opportunity to give a friend with a Radio a much appreciated gift. AUTHORIZED STROMBERG-CARLSON DEALER » REMEMBER! WE ARE NOT SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE! -_ @ 77 YEARS OF SERVIOE—ESTABLISHED 1850 ie ne I | 4 J , ain : A. E. SCHMID T Co., IN C. sper > - ~7USTIC HOUSE. “1H open EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 Il113 PINE 821 WASHINGTON—Opposite Statler Hotel | eR SESS F

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if There Is:'No Dealer Near You Write or Call Us STAFFELBAC!] & DUFFY 918-920 FRANKLIN House Inc., radio dealers tributer, which until had headquarters at street, haa moved its _ || ABOX “A” BATTERY ELIMINATOR -f Be Bae 2 hast + : be : DISTRIBUTORS CEntral 2969 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. @. CO., Inc., 1113 PINE ST. s Fe: F ; : ‘6. DEC __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ) - PAGES .. __ SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1921 , “i agitate tt esenenn : ee a y: is | Py salina thasetihy power eonnection.te} The test audle tube te & 118-bawee! EB be — ciemea. tha. mae. of is head, was host again Wedn ne} ponedule of This .N 4a Ff id this set is through a single pair) tube whose filament is lighted from | ¢acuum tubes. No batteries, no day night at a dinner meeting c | Features to Be Br ~ eal a x we? : itt | } electric light cord that plugs into, A. C. The current for the 199! chargers, liquids or other indirect! the Kolster Club at the Coronado) } Sp ge pass? | ELECTRIF ’ ’ OUR RADIO SET me | any: baseboard outlet. . a - supplied from a rectifier! means or means requiring igre Hotel. This club is made up cf. by KMOX This W He mae te ; | ‘Phe Steinite receivers are socket- | tube, the 280. which also supplies 4. One plugs into the! _. " ae + pplies ti e use 3 oa mf ) , power operated in the sense that | the rectified voltage for the plates. | me a ket and when he wants to Kolster dealers in the metropolt Mosart‘s -8 =. es | | THE MARVELOUS NEW FORMER | ive all their power from | Thus th pene Bn. sa oii itch and }tan area pitied | they derive a r p s the same rectifier tube lights | tisten, he clicks @ little switch a : twill be played today over sk : , | PRICE | | ‘by the Judson Symphony Os | ss oe ) $59.50 ew mms, «86a, Howard Barlow ron | : : ee , . -——— - ' “=u the symphonic hour which & cy —_ bad S With automatic relay GAERTNER b . ; weekly feature on the x 2 q switch, 150-volt B capacity | ~~. Chain each Sunday after L Sd : av and 6-volt “A” unit, +5 ese , 2 a _ starting at 2 o'clock, #2 a | i; , ; ELECTRIC co. FOR A suite by Purcell, : : . ; He | Albert Coates, will be pla a oo ge ait the string ensemble. ea. te | : ms Varied Classical Program : oe a if : RADIO A-B ELECTRIC SOCKET POWER | Easy Terms and Immediate Delivery i Bare ae | 7 2 * a RUNS ANY RADIO FROM YOUR ELECTRIC CURRENT é an aria from Macsenets. "geet | —— if i 7 on the new ade” and Alexander i 2 i : anist, will play with the ¢ i i ~ ia | | | FORMER $69.50 SOCKET POWES House-CURRENT Battery-L re the fret morons ae | 32 - m7 r rc : 4 6-volt A—150-volt B., with dry rectifier. , y ess Lother number in the hour w 2 i $ 95 Think! We now offer you the very new- | : the “Cosiu Fan Tutti” , : @ _... est type, guaranteed to be meee ~~ Mamet. oe pe ; : = ? every een pt at a — mage avis Laid Ay ‘ today Don Voorhees aan | | price ever offered by anyone. a : bak cert band will playe ¥ ms. . sion of the grand us. " # Free Edge YY Nn | “Alda” arranged for Voorhe , ACROSS. 50. Frolic, = |= $ 12 iH)! TOWER CONE SPEAKERS, | ‘ , Adjustable js | 4%) | doe ———- - . r 1, Party entirely — Small island. Per: = - 5 ¥ the C bia “ee te RE ° Hs . + BEST 9 7 5 aga ace foe t N Fagan or 7 10, At leisure 60. Curved mold ~ s pe teat ath ial ney ~-* er numbers fn the hy 14. Persuade. 61. Surmount by. i Pelee, usthinat Subes. , include: “Ahmed’s Song @f” 1%, Brilliancy. climbing. ie 45-VOLT f $125. f well” by Burleigh, and severs 16. Submissive. 63. Unrefined re cal golos, including “By @ 17. Chief. . 64. Dash, rf BATTERIES . to be sung by Charles] 14g Kind of seed | 65. Claw. Fe ts : | : , “A Brown Bird Singing,” ¢ - (var.). 66, Naught. ‘2 Seeitz i Incuding Burgess sung by Vernon Archibald, | 19. Dog's neck hairs. -67. Temporary ae | POS ome ms BORE tone, and songs by ab 20. Disclored in shelter. re ae ho : = nox, contralto, and ferne spots. Be ey —_ ¥, ; ‘ i ie , ~~ ee . $3 y of {~ res Sgr Less Tubes and BNR 5 linshead, tenor. ere 23. Deceives (rare). 8 a 5 vs ; fe? ae * 2 ‘ breed sti oneeNR ess: oe Speaker ff : ee en ee Bay of dawn. # " 23: rson ; 26. Sco : 33: £ hour, starting at 7 o’ . 26. Attack. : get 3 é | f a! ees i the Cold, Cold Ground” a 30. Temporize. : Other a Sf i | - ay ese The stra 4 34. Nailed (obs.). 3 oie 255 5 Cael play uthern Nights” by , , Venture. ATWATER HINK OF IT—no mare bulky, + oe and the tenor will Bing both batt th : eee wa $8. Payable. | ersome batteries. Just the | Tom will play a banfo sole | ‘wert: 06 the alée . KENT: simple, compact Power Supply eo and the basso will sing. S| oa setieall ne Models - that you plug into your light socket et land’s “Landslide.” ‘The : 42. Sea eagles. and forget. This newest radio can - will play “Blue”. and the ® -| 44. Avidity. as low as be yours TOD:Y on the easiest of Sint Girt will cing “Leayiimgy | 46. Restrain. terms. ye ; 48. Moreover. $49 Acer DG aatitary etoaent. Act at Once! Sates: Sono ag . 4 "s : ; : ---- 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE | “The Little Elf Man,” and GAPRTGiR ELECTRIC GO. || reqeste dnpeoves Ratio Reigaee |= See 0 : | | sing “The Better Land,” and ¥ : | 3521 N. GRAND BLVD. . eee COlfax 2092-6405 | Croxton, basso, will sing “Go. KS () : pen Evenings Until 9 O’Clock ' Grigsby-Grunow-Hin ds Co 4540 Armitage = hora Moses.” : > , (if | | a The Intimate Hour, “4 j AG IN ON | AY ‘ | | Pp. m., will include s viola. | : “ ; ; i = “Berceuse,” by ai : 2 tee ET TA mane, meee Mitja Stith: Male Chorus Also to Take Part : 2s “i ie > : % = 2 D9 we a «i -- >. - - ; ue or and : ‘ ; r¥ritrY¥yY Twrrer6yry «, “T/ Encore,” by Victor . ' in Young People’s Con- 18. | =e | Will be played by R. ® x ference Broadcast. ~“ ¢ Hear the Argus Before You Buy— Why? 32") = = am | “| Nichols will play i t , * re . | .s a: me | and John J, Perfetto is . A feature of the Young People’s! .. k The Argus Electric is a complete self-contained unit. It has no A or B Battery Eliminators— euphonium solo, ye Conference which will be put on} pas no trickle chargers nor other accessories usually found in so-called “power” sets. First to last, » a ae Brno fel") e the air through KSD at 2 o'clock i it operates absolutely without the aid of anything but alternating current. ME be heard in an erie, San this afternoon will be the Luther-| *# wn d’Ys (The King of ‘b | an Male Chorus of Brookiyn, WN. # THE IDEAL GIFT TO THE FAMILY be | Don Voorhees will play the _ Y. This chorus, under direction of . : AN ARGUS FOR EVERY HOME yg | iude in G Minor” and ie _ Henry L. Tetamore, will sing “It) ‘, . Prices $125, $195, $295, $395 ey | Phony. orchestra will play is the Lord’s Own Day” (Kreutzer) | » ’ ’ “| of the Toys,” from. or | and “Hymn of Praise” (Ritter). oe ; py | Dert’s “Babes in T ‘as , The chorus is composed of 40)%™m ae Ree Le ’ Richly Varied ram. _ male soloists recruited from the; i | | « Two of Rachmaninoffs pre Lutheran Church of Brookiya. 2 | ‘Se ' S mea seldom-played overttte By | They have sung with much 8UG-; .. . = sini, several Victor a3 cess in concert and at church cele- oe ya | bers, and a Caesar Fra brations. . a’ , me | Will be included in the Mus Dr. Daniel A. Poling has selected} te} “‘—\ibum which is a Col ft the topic, “Doubters of Doubt,” as; . mm iecach Monday night, 5 hig theme for the day . Dr, Poling a me | o'clock. ae is president of the International). Seets SS eee ew! ya | popular music played by The : more than 3,000,000 members me “| tivators. saeco ‘e a North America: is eae . |. The Musical Album will” chief of the Christian Herald an - Argus Demonstrated in Your Home MB | with the “Ttalian tm Algiers” pastor of the Marble Collegiate | 0s { Without Obligation— “siture, by Rossini by Church of New York City, He is| 2" | » Played by ° | CE ya | Columbia chain's a considered an authority on the ntral 2969 “| chestra. The orchestra als sage 4 of youth. ee oon i : = pla the A ze / is address, ° Poling. as Ivory Motor & Cycle Shop J A. Schwalbe : Symphony 380. *S: taal rt usual, will reply to questions, — 7824 Ivory Hdwe. and Radio » sian numbers: ‘Vietor , The complete program follows: sion, Dreste-Adams-Ford Music Co. 2600 Hebert st. a “Badinage”’ aint = ER. Flourish of Trumpets—"Call of Patent 2719 Cherokee St. Lehman Piano Co. “a lows’; Sibelius’ “ ) : south No. 1,637,793 i os Si : 1101 Olive St. : Valse Triste.” : Welcome to radio audience by Dr. epplicatioms go oer i =" R. G. Mueller & Co. bu | “Prelude in G Minor” and t ‘ pepe Png Day” 41 25t 8109 N. Broadway =| brated “Prelude in C Z hehe : a0 see ates Fahey Electric Co. Modern Electric Co. ‘ Redferne Hollinshead, ~ Kreutzer 1426 Illinois Av. 3641 S. Grand Av. Ma | panied b stri 7 Lsstheren. Sales. COC East St. Louis, IW. Rhodes-Burford Furn. Co. » organ wit nt pon i: hoe Scripture Reading by Dr. William Hellrung & Grimm Furn. Co. mest St. Coals, Il. me | by Franck e “eo B. Millar | one - Wisiinmten «be. Rhbodes- Burford Furn. Co. 2 Elsie Thiede ant oe _ “O For a Closer Walk With God”... ‘ 1 Victor J. Kiutho Jr. * goatee _ , a nox are scheduled for a | — Foster E auad-a. Geen Ae Ramstetter Hdwe Co. ©! bin rs = Quartet 5 — | 2805 McNair Av. m ee _ Address by Dr. Daniel A. Poling Bigalte Electric Kroemke Furniture Co. a ee ee > sq_Bublect: “Doubters of Doubt” s 4515 Gravois | 2006 Salisbury 3] a Sasa “Judas . 2 3 of Praise”. oereere kitter | DEALERS WRITE FOR CATALOG re| A mixed quartet will sing “Marche Militatre’—-arh by shack. | {eis ie . dt’s “In the Time of Res® ee : | THE PATHE SP = yes MOY. eee vnnse sees ys SehUbOR | 1a . | EAKER ™M AKES YOUR SET A NEW ~ Composer’s Hour. - : Harmony Trumpeters | h, ‘ i : . i - : 1 Have re holiday every day—with tion. That's all there is to do. No change in THE NEW ONE PB | h a aahanae ae vil Grestions and Answers by Dr. Date, 13 ABOX “A” power! Make the end of the Wiring or tubes necessary. | . Hear this marvelous new loud $ reeed te the stead of twos ae inn t° ta. ‘ | | year the end of charging the old storage battery. Thereafter, ABOX will furnish “A” watered | Snecdher! Unetinial ttle | ial | eastattve :Metineke at - less the Lord”...--.« | Im = ag ABOX gives true “A” elimination! House cur- — the right quantity for perfect reception | Pp er. Unrivaied in beauty and $ _——— ee se sent straight from the light socket tothe recei- —y OUt ——— the touch of a switch. And , tonal qualities. Does not chatter %§| Weinesday night Rudy ver — ut charging — without rectifying no use of current while your set is not in hi h will be featured tn a Colun ; = , a tS operation. ae AGAIN LEADS or rasp on figh notes. “ nearene: Company 1 : pe OWhic e world-famous #20 ; ere mrenes Bee. Twoskse web yy Si is en entively different wait from the Elim simater Gudaran:eed by the manufacturer Pe | ist = play some of his own connections—and any io set using eigh bewg circuit 4 m « smail, unit. If you have | a cations asin 3 ) radi S . cumetls cherie, homuae ie oat tae and dealers everywhere. ; oo ee eee : tubes or less is converted to electric “A” opera- tor by substitatm the ABOX Filter for the eoanings - Shae. > VISIT YOUR NEA me tions of well-known es. y | ping weight, 1 tbs. Price, $19.50. Slightly higher vest of the Rocha | REST DEALER FOR DEMONSTRATION “Forbes Cutter, soprano, ands : Send for inter booklet | Ramsetter Hdwe. Co. Helirung & Grimm Modern Electric Co. pa of old favorite songs; @ | “ABOX and The Socket” | “OOS MeNale 904 Washington 3641 S. Grand — Pm | Aristocrats, and the : | | Bauer Bros. Radio Co. Klutho Radio Co. auinoourt. Rett se | Die also will be heard. 5529 8. Grand Av. 1058 S Grane 408 De oe : Friday night Capt. ; . Dreste-Adams-Ford Music Stix, Bae something - : | | & : r & Fuller . ing- more than 22 r 810 Washington Ar . ng 2719 Cherokee St. L. & H. Electric Co. . “>| some of the singing 215 N A . Ideal Supply Co. 7293 Vale Av.. Maplewood South Side Auto Co. " Friday evening also ; 5 orth Michigan Avenue CI . Tiki . | Cathetral e “118 EF. Grand Baldwin Pi o Co. 3445 &. Grand x % . “p 4 Mode! tileesinete Famous-Barr Co. L111 Olive st Southern Radio Co. ‘ | | Representatwe G. H. COHN AGENCY Cvu., Arcade Bldg. . $30.00 Hatneted Gib and Olive Sts. a onan a. Seth 8 r | ;, fvory Motor & Cycle Shop Fahey Electric Service ; ' sx a ; Grecian Model $25.00 7224 fyer ae eye Be Paul Wendt Electric Co. : ‘ast St. Louis, Wl. 4141 W. Florissant 3 z eee feMRE MSC NCC ae SS ee Se MAA SAS SERRA SEER EE ARE may Pe 2 2 MEOGECOGEK Gr: S75 > SE OG OE Ocoee © | East St. Louis and ee i ° . , . ee . eee ’ ct \ Loh UI) ites hPa es be — of Pe ye ee ¥ bs yO > “ae enya can oe - _ uanll = oe < OBE bas ete . yore oy = a 5 ath al ® a ee ~~ a ff eet e BP Cae os Odo + Silage

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VZART SYMPHONY ON POLUMBIA CHAIN TODAY Schedule of This Network’e Features to Be Broadcast by KMOX This Week. Mozart's Symphony in G Minor will be played today over KMOx by the Judson Symphony Orchés- tra, Howard Barlow conducting, in the symphonic hour which is a weekly feature on the Columbia Chain each Sunday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. A suite by Purcell, arranged phy Albert Coates, will be playeg by the string ensemble. Varied Classical Program. Elsie Thiede, soprano, wil! sing an aria from Massenet’s. “Heroa. ade” and Alexander Semmler, pj. anist, will play with the orcheg. tra the first movement of Beeth. oven’s Concerto in C Minor, An. other number in the hour wil) be the “Cosiu Fan Tutti” overture of Mozart. _ In the hour starting at 8 o'clock today Don Voorhees and his con. cert band will play a special .ver. ‘sion of the grand march = from “Aida” arranged for Voorhees by ‘the young Negro composer, Wii- filam G. Still, several of whose compositions have been played on i the Columbia chain. Other numbers in the hour wil! Include: “Ahmed’s Song of Fare- well” by Burleigh, and several vo. cal golos, including “By and By” |; to be sung by Charles Harrison; “A Brown Bird Singing,” to be sung by Vernon Archibald, bari- tone, and songs by Elizabeth Wen- i nox, contralto, and Redferne Hol- linshead, tenor. Emerson Effervescent hour, starting at 8 o’clock tonight, the quartet will sing “Massa’s tn the Cold, Cold Ground” and “Lit- tle Boy Blue.” ‘The orchestra wi!) play “Southern Nights” by Guton. and the tenor will Sing “Macushla.” Tom will play a banjo solo “Rosy” and the basso will sing Strick- land's “Landslide.” ‘The Julepers will play “Blue” and the Ginger Mint Girl wil ging ‘‘Lazy Song” by Lawson). * . The Amerigan’ Singers’ program. at 8:30, will tnclude “Dady,” by Behrend: Schubert’s “By the Sea”: ‘|The Little Elf Man,” and a Negro Spiritual, “On My Way to Heaven.” , Redferne Hollinshead, tenor, wil! sing “The Better Land,” and Frank Croxton, basso, will sing “Go Down Moses.” The Intimate Hour, starting at 9 Pp. m., will include a viola solo, “Berceuse,” by Karganoff-Hart- mann, played by Mitja Stillman. A duet for flute and _ clarinet. “L’Encore,” by Victor Herbert. will be played by R. Meredith ; Willson and Guy 4d’Isere. Red Nichols will play “Trumpet Sobs’’ and John J. Perfetto is to do an euphonium solo. Frank Croxton, basso, will sing “Tsrafel,” by King. and Charles Harrison, tenor, is to be heard in an aria from “Le Roi a’Ys (The King of Ys), by Lalo. Don Voorhees will play the “Pre- lude In G Minor’ and the sym- phony orchestra will play “March of the Toys,” from Victor Her- bert’s “Babes tn Toyland.” Richly Varied Program. Two of Rachmaninoff’s preludes, ‘ja seldom-played overture by Ros- sini, several Victor Herbert num- bers, and a Caesar Franck song will be included in the Musical Al- bum which is a Columbia. feature each Monday night, starting at § o'clock. This hour will be followed by popular music played by The Cap- tivators. . The Musica! Album will open with the “Italian fn Algiers’ over- ture, by Rossini, played by the Columbia chain’s all-soloist' or- chestra. The orchestra also wil! Play the Andante from Beethoven's Symphony No.5; three short Rus- sian numbers; Victor Herbert's | “Badinage” and “Whispering W'!!- lows’; Sibelius’ “Romance” and “Valse Triste,” Rachmaninoff's “Prelude in G Minor” and the cele- brated “Prelude in C Minor.” Redferne Hollinshead, accom- panied by a string ensemble and organ, will sing “Panis Angelicus,” by Franck. , Elsie Thiede and Blizabeth Len- nox are scheduled for a duet, Ru- binstein’s “The Angel,” and Ver- non Archibald is to do “Honor and Arms” from “Judas Maccabaeus” by Handel. A mixed quartet will sing Reich- ardt’s “In the Time of Roses.” Composer's Hour. The Kolster Radio compos*r hour Wednesday night will be -'e- voted to the music of two repr*- sentative British musicians, Percy Grainger and Edward German. In the hour starting at 9 o'cloc* Wednesday night Rudy Wiedoe!t will be featured in a Columbia Pho- nograph Company program, /}" which the world-famous saxopho'- ist will play some of his own com- positions and some new transcrip- tions of well-known pieces. Belle | Forbes Cutter, soprano, and sing?’ of old favorite songs; the Four Aristocrats, and the Artists Ense™- ble also will be heard. Friday night Capt. Kidd will do something more than rail at. »!* buccaneers, being scheduled te 4° some of the singing himself. Friday evening also will bring * Red Nichols program and @ *#- riety program. sa Manufacturers’ Surplus Cleerins tributer, which until recent'y had headquarters at 3219 Locus’ street, has moved its main officer to a new store at 3636 Olive strec'. The Locust street store wil operated as a branch re. . The firm also operates branehe* in Bast St. Louis and Alton, Ti See J are Fas bee: iz House Inc., radio dealer and 4i=-_ a Welcome to radio audience by Dr. } “OFora Closer Walk With God”... | § Benediction. | thorized WDWM, Asbury Park, N. 4 to change its cajl letters ss » ae OAR he Mee arate Oe Be x * g >. . . ~f Roe Se ate ee ie ore, bs y | ~ Today's Cross Word Puzzle q ‘ ‘ | giad there | @Onsidered an authority on ™@ roblems of youth. At the conclu- 4 #é£#on of his address, Dr. Poling. as » usual, will reply to questions. a "it is the Lord’s Own Day”....... adh EAP th RL RR AN dk AlN tint dete Cy @f Asbury Park.” =>=_—_ 5 MUSSELM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eS ee —oa~ - ws ! This one should keep you guessing for a while, but you should be . are no unkeyed letters to cope with. Answer next Sunday. at * ’ Sebetese Phebe res $4 +4 seer reee s eeeevese-- = etrcee 5 ._ ACROSS. 1, Party entirely “ for men. &. Disables. 10, At leisure. 14, Persuade. 1§, Brilliancy. 16. Submissive. 17, Chiet. 1% Kind of seed ~ (var.). 19. Dog's neck hairs. 90. Disclored in spots. 99, Deceives (rare). 24. Goddess of dawn. 26. Scoff. 26. Attack. 29. Droop. 30. Temporize. 34. Nalled (obs.): $7. Venture. $8. Payable. 39. Pert. to the side. 41. Extinct bird. 42. Sea eagles. 44. Avidity. 46. Restrain. 48. Moreover. . Frolics. . Small island. . Italian city. . Grotesquely. 50. Curved moldings. Surmount by climbing. . Unrefined metals . Dash, Claw. Naught. Temporary shelter. . Mixture of snow and rain. . To cuff. DOWN. . Adds. 2. Ensnare. . Exchange premium. . Well bred. . Apportions. . Sour. . Misfortune. . Pretended sickness. . Fashion. ° 10.. Walled. 11. Defunct. . Pieces out. . Amount. . Conducted. 23. Cotton fabrics. 26. Awaited. - Harden. . Perfume. 19. Pert, to a satrap (rare). Crippled. . Ascended. . Froth. . Vagabond (colloq.). 36. Father. 40. Lawful. ; 8. Limbless reptiles . Powers, Fish spawn. . Fogs. . Concerning. . Versifier. . Look amorously. . Signify. . Medicinal plant. . Harvest. . Feminine name, . Belgian river. . Beverage. A won orwtg Cfo ¢ te © o-3 R wi w | | Radio Dramatist Tells ~~ SUNDAY MORNING, } | How He Gets His Effects || Author of “Great Moments in History” '- veals Methods by Which He Makes KSD Audience “See” the Action. Re-| By HENRY FISK CARLTON. ber of the English Department of New York University. We wrote the play “Up the Line,” which was awarded the Harvard prize in 1925 and was produced on Broadway at the Morosco Theater. He is the author of “Great Moments in His- i | 1) How can you make an audience | | see over the radio? drama. You can’t? ily as the radioaud ience—a turn ofthe dials and you're o-u-t! Unaspirated. | 49. Military student. MR POLNG TO SPEAK [ramet ose on + ARNON SD TODAY Daniel Frohman, theatrical pro- ducer and playright, who scheduled as guest speaker in Col- lier’s Radio Hour on KSD this eve- ning, wil] be unable to appear, and is to be heard instead on Dec 18, In place of Frohman, the Col- lier’s Hour guest speaker tonight will be Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, head of Science Service, author of Conference which will be put OM) “Chats on Scietice,” “Creative the air through KSD at 2 o'clock | Chemistry,” and other books in this afternoon will be the Luther- | which scientific subjects are made an Male Chorus of Brookiyn Nr clear to the layman, and former | member of the faculty of the ee ne ae 5 Pulitzer School of Journalism at is the Lord’s Own Day” (Kreutzer) | Columbia University. ang “Hymn of Praise” (Tutte) BONNIE LADIES TO SING WITH CHAMPION SPARKERS male soloists recruited from the Lutheran Church of Brooklyn. They have sung with much 6uc- 5 PENS eg ee known radio vocal trio, will be heard in the half-hour program cess in concert and at church cele- brations. with the Champion Sparkers, which will be broadcast through KSD Male Chorus Also to Take Part | in Young People’s Con- | ference Broadcast. | A feature of the Young People’s The Bonnie Dr. Datiiel A. Poling has selected the topic, “Doubters of Doubt,” as hig theme for the day . Dr. Poling |") Oe is president of the International | 2t 7 Wednesday evening. — Sie Christian Endeavor Society, which | hey WHI sing fn body Loves has more-than 3,000,000 meznbers | My Girl” “Yes, She Do.” and “I in North America; is editor-in-| Found a _Million-Dollar Baby. chief of the Christian Herald and | ““orning Glory” will be played as Guat “or ae Sack Clie, le te after opening with the Champion ' the | Sparkers’ march, will play aniong other number, “Lonely Little Sil- houette,” “What'll You Do” and “Oh, Lucindy.” MAYTAG RAMBLERS ON) AIR The complete program follows: oo of Trumpets—“Call of 0 ve William B. Millar ‘evening, Sunday and Monday ex- > .» Station WHT, Chicago. ’ Lutheran Male PY acm grag Two feature stars of the Maytag Reading by Dr. William | Remblers are two characters B. Millar |known as Miss May and Mr. Tag, musical numbers and convérsation- al interpolations. They are sup- ported each night by a varying en- Among others to appear Foster Quartet Address by Dr. Daniel A. Poling | S°mble. Subject: “Doubters of Doubt” will be Dorothy Zion, violinist; Ritter | Willlam Bellhatchet, tenor; Len- Lutheran Male Chorus 'nox Brothers, novelty entertainers: “Matche Militaire’—arr) by Shack-|the Chicago Philharmonic Trio, OS gS a ....Sebubert | Guitar Ensemble; and Al Carney, Harmony Trumpeters ,one of radio’s best known organists. Questions and Answers by Dr. Dan-| The Maytag Ramblers are spon- fe) A, Poline. sored by the Maytag Co., Newton, “Bless the Lord”...... » | Ta. Ad WAVE LENGTH CHANGES Ippolito-Ivanoft. ' Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The¢ | foljowing changes in stations have Station Changes Its Call. The Radio Commission has au- to dio Commission: Wonder; wWNBH, New Bedford, N. .H. transferred from 260.7 meters | (1150 ke.) to 247.8 meters (1210 ' ke.). effective Dec. I, WCSH and WEEIL. Boston, have mutually agreed to exchange their channels. effective Nov. 1. WEE! now operates on 508.2 meters (590 ke.), and WCSH on 365.6 meters (820 ke.). WSBT has been assigned to op- erate on 399.8 meters (750 kc.) sharing time with WTAM and WBHRAR. The application of WSBT to operate on 526 meters was de- nied. signifying “The permits have been issued: Ww. Va. 239.9 meters (65 watts). WSAN, Doughty & Welch Elec- ‘trie Co.. Fall River. Mass., -212.6 W rit ' meters (250 watts). ate ee KOWW at Walla Walla. Wash.. HURCK CYCLE CO has been deleted. 2137 LOCUST, CEatrei 8393 Bi The cal! of WABQ of Philadel- on sat A. M. i phia, Pa. has been changed to WFAN. Demoustra for Cireuler. your wants. Free Circular. LERS! Stock This Tube. - was | a saxophone solo and the orchestra, | | '“mike’ and sounds not a bit like palls. ing if they cdn see them, watch their Little gestures and movements and the expressions on their faces, but, over the radio, mere talk soon | Something must happen: f | Radio’s newest | Atwater Kent A.C. ‘House-Current Radio The right column is join- | them! | {HeeACOCSCOBOOY | The New SLOCUMB “RESONATOR” A Radio Receiver NOT A SINGLE CONTROL Not a ge. that can he successfully operated by a moron, bat a set that will deliver you perfect reception when operated by a person of average intelligence. Piercing ee- lectivity. Extreme sensitivity to distance Unsurpassed tonal qual- ity. ON DEMONSTRATION DAILY NAFR RADIO CORP. triumph CS ha oS a Eee SS OS ee SS Oa aS a a SS SS Sear 110 to 115 volt ing cur- rent. Price, without tubes, 4125 RE AT LAST isthe answer te all your doubts. Radio is now as simple as turning an electric light switch. Just plug into a light socket and enjoy it. Come in today and hear its marvelous tone and volume. This is the set you want. Demand is so enormous there’s sure to be delay in shipments—we have only a few sets —so get yours today. SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION 4929 Delmar Bl. 1885 for Al) Departments . COMPLETE LINE OF FRESHMAN EQUAPHASE | Medel G-8 or G-7 Set up in your home complete, including 6-150 Volt Socket Power NEWLAND SETS—COAST TO COAST ON THE SPEAKER MINGES 1601 S. BROADWAY HUmboit 0996 $165 tubes. Aon $3Q0 $160 | OPEN | | Bie FURNITURE COMPANY FS fe DECEMBER 11, 1927 l doesn't always have sto, he eaterrah 4 , Two persons in a verbal fight may | Passepied +4 compel interest—a clash of wills | may create action—but there must be clash, or the promise of a clash coming. Der Nussbaum ........-Schumann Maid of the Moon. Serenade . oveevests ae _—_ ‘ Go, Lovely R ..- Quilter KSD MOON MAGIC’ PROGRAM ' "Maid othe Moon, Familiar dances composed OF TRIGA gicdedeeess cee Massenet Delibes and Lully will be featured | in the Moon Magis half hour on KSD tomorrow evening. The program follows: Introduction— Moon Dear Cradle Song Maid of the Moon. Gavotte Transform the S-C-R-A-T-C-H in Your Speaker to a Rich Mellow Tone with a SCANLAN SPEAKER CHEST The best in appearance and performance An output transformer that Revitalizes your old speakers—recommended by radio engineers as a mecessary accessory to improve set performance. Ask your dealer for a demonstration. Price, $10.00 M@aufactured by SCANLAN ELECTRIC MFG. COMPANY 1113 N. Franklin Se., Chicago Sirei UNIVERSAL ‘= 5 radiotross $4 57,50 is Ternis if Desired Headphones $3 CRYSTAL SETS 3000 ohms. A genulne $5 value, With long-distaoce erystal, 1=> $4 :29 $1.50 Dubilier Aerial Plugs... ... .95¢ With Bulb oS i ieee OO i Reasonably 45-Volt Extra Full Duty B BATTERIES $1.39 Positively Guaranteed. Triple tested, before your eyes. REGULAR PRICE $5.75, Tungar 2 Amp. Chargers $12.50 Tungar Trickle Chargersisu»$6.79 Type 300A Detector Tubes... . ..$1.19 FOR MONDAY ONLY (LIMITED QUANTITIES—COME EARLY) Type 201-A UV-99 UX-199 Tested Radio TUBES Large size—rterc- ular price, $22.50. $p.98 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Biggest values Bae ever offered spe- MANHATTAN PHONOGRAPH and $1.49 97Cc MANHATTAN LOUD SEAKER able unit, Mon- day only 1 $5.00 value . s Cunningham Tubes era Super-Tone Two-dial control, coast-to-coast, loud, clear reception; Canada and Cuba. He Westinghouse 2-Amp. Chargers With Rectagon Bulb $7.95 $16.00 Utah 16-inch Tone Speaker $4.95 $42.00 Balkite B Eliminator 73°52.. $17.95 Genuine Willard | TRADE IN YOUR OLD With adjust- loudspeaker trits { XSO1-A (limit 3 to a he pe FO oe ae . 4 % lahat» erin ecto, She : » 4 sre: ae ee ee aoe * ee | Se ee EAD in ORR AT) I pen 8 Opals WT a ns aituesiie on + tees me § in Arai vorte-oe +9 « Pan

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PAGE 10 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a - gis SATIN SAE TAL AAT A AEE re wat ee ER! When You Buy That Gift for Your Dear One| ae You Get a Dinner Set FREE at Goldman Bros. | ATTN SNA NSN NESTA ENTE NES NNN for HIM” a =\ Open Every Night Wine \ = * Lehn 5 Seas ate GPR RRS EON el ace ge ae v4 Bese ; : PON en Mes aE NN ae site inuite Sed het ciel th 3 > eR a” exe, ne . Pin ee hae) Snape Ril ee re aS REE bare: ee wa b. 6 hings 7 Se Rk ge ke - 4 ’ ee 4 (ak 2 ee ¢ : Se ean alli ansehen sera we z LF 4 ba 2 ; te , > *. ¥ » * ee A Smoking _ Stand ecst= make a bit vit ” @itrerente what kind of a Smoker you want—we have ft. Metal or wood; some with humidors; some with cigar lighters; mahogany, walnut or colored enamel finish —any price—we have OR UE, Ps arte elk ae ie me. Py tea > ey - * 2. ee ~T . - poe Ri 1 FES Ean RPE! oF - ate a ae eee : = hae » ; FO Gn Cabinet i am es Smokers m, Roger & Set. Console Cedar Chest Clear Tone Phonograph No gift will be more. appre- As Low as 4 genuine Wm, Rogers 5 clatea by your sweetheart, wife $ 15 Do not disappoint your. family. They & Son Bet coneesting. of or mother than this large o. Mee > Phonograph. Enjoy good muSic in Sere go thet nag Cedar Chest in rich walnut fin- ek. records hs x hc py Phonographs., play. all ae otter’ knife and sugar ish. We have qa large selection —have. clear. bell-like tone—beau- —_—_—_ Soro . tifully designed and finished. Make your shell. Complete in chest. of designs and sizes, selection now while our stock is complete, $7 Down—Balance Monthly $1 Down—Balance Monthly $1 Down—Balance Monthly KAJIWARA pit... OSCAR’ STIFEL Sosc' ss MegseeSssl " 2 ‘ie 7# > - att, Serge dees ) 4 33 $i _ a, SS ’ ; wat ee 3 : \ : “"H sinalhe.ad ery ’ Sect e333 ite 4-4 itt a ses ; seat ' \\ ga Sess: ae his ! , ED Xi $a) I estar scshge ; oN ghey »= ©. - ad a 3 \ . ~~ ae oo ; ; } ee “* 3 , ' “ ! ar ee ; Siti rat a enmasd ae a = — : — ~ * = a ‘2 — sf oe ee - tr x : : j —~ »* caee ba paeele eee se ++ “gas - 4. a 2 Ss —— .. - “ Th . 73 "ans a a | Z SAS ERT ity, ee yes D ath ee ri 7 = -* . had a ”*. a a a > _ - . - 4 . Rg ; 2. ; Be : ) ff iy a Dl we eee - a ' rr ae 08 0G -8 " «+ Sts 4 Desess ® ' --* A. ts | ae ; | Mia is Etta sseh sve gle sis. ge Ry * tery eee. | Sonal Ce A (pastes oom ' ea Tiiteensten se eter Nan eet eh Me soz isn Stittveeweret rites: © rte oassce ees | ‘ i *t8aigscttesss:. wees: gt tisrissmiatt ig te, & 5s Sie = “ths: settoster setsss) @ Oe s3°3°° 7; 7 , , - A ; = tS ererees Sets? Ss: tpeaseoger : SS y va. *sbashseeSeeee: -7 atte ss Sas r+ a ns -= “ : . = ” ot Tors Sais . . reper: : - " § ~ =*r¢ L. - . .e . 2 . D == , ie . = - “2 - - . , . + Pre i ' = = 4 - ¢ ; = - ace ‘ . y . ' “a ’ . * : ~~ " » . Pes . ; = ~ >. . . pe - oer A rs * *. — i . . r Pian. « | e and B | ; 7 ; \ — : “a se L— The thoughtful gift would be a pair Orginal Idea ina Smoker Period Designed Tilt-Top Clever Conception in a Quaint Colonial Sewing Period Telephone Stand The thouhttul 95 | Oia messin Rak Table. Magazine and Book Rack. Cabinet. and Seat. of Chairs and Roc kers We Tn wg eh Tiere are a few of the many beautiful and unusual novelties we sho w. These models come in various colors such as red antique finish, You will enjoy selecting .a Chair selection. See our green antique finish, parchment finish, antique mahogany or walnut at various prices. We do not wish to cause confusion and we therefore Rocker as our line is so* ms aried. wn va 92 15,000 Needy Children to - Be Entertained at the ‘Coliseum on Monday Morning, Dec 26. pair of Blankets feel that it would be unfair to quote prices on these individual model s as the prices vary slightly on different finishes. We can assure you, Show all designs, styles and coverings. or Comforter for its best. Our prices in our novelty line start at $2.95. See our special upholstered ‘Rocker for $1 Down—Balance Monthly $1 Down—Balance(Monthly _. positively, that our prices are extremely low and attractive and we urg« you to investigate. See our novelty line now while the selection is at WAY \ rr ™ Out-of- | py, Sep y Beautiful New yaa “Nae ge A Yee ote 7 ” $18,000 TO $20,000 LG iit | y —— Town ae ON, i Pa s2, DinnerSets 1% Join Our Christmas Clit _-” FUND IS NEEDED ! > pgp Ee New designs, paiserns and decor- faces wn rh AR atae eal — Ae ne, WE Lb ryan | ~ f = ( ations. Highest guality fine white See This Wonderful 89. Note e vil Mi, ( . ‘ls aan Vicit 5) Sf Be 50-Piece —_100-Piece Mozart Play er-Piano Outfit Ny N \ ‘ WY 4 be, es ‘\ : . * ie : OS a ARR selte : es > : We deliver by truck ory § h, . 15 within 30 miles of St. | —oe 12 Louis — or pay the me ——— ‘ N: * Baskets Will Be Distributed | es «to Unfortunate Families) The Gift Supreme! § T Before Festival for Chil- A value that cannot be dup- 98 < ) i dren. licated anywhere for $350 we + freight to your town. offer as a Christmas Special Easy terms to suit you on any purchase. seen tes OCs har IS Give DAD or SON This h Chifforobe for Christmas A spacious Chifforobe with a place for ev- erything. The writing desk will appeal to any man. Large ward- robe and drawers, Visit Our Fairyland of Lamps! Sie ae oy $ 75 LL the plans for the big un-, FREE! 12 Newest Q.R.S. Player Rolled A ertaxing to bring Christmas Player-Piano Bench—I Blue Bird Dinner § cheer to thousands of sad hearts in this city on Christmas day have been completed by the Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival Asso- = Clation and the executive commit- A tee of that organization, with its humerous subcommittees, is ready to start work with a will tomor- row. The Coliseum has been leased for the Monday after Christmas day and a huge Christmas party will be staged there for the de- lectation of more than 15,000 chil dren of the poorer families of 8. Louls. Toys, games and candy have been ordered in sufficient Quantities to supply all this host of sma!) citizens, a Christmas play . . 3 _ is being rehearsed by the play- are od ertain the $10 PER MONTH BUYS.IT!.. jeune guests, Santa Chen Bee 80: By means of our. great. plan, whereth we ‘sell a lat _Rounced his intention of being present, smali-sized army of number of these Player+Pianos,. we are enabled - My sathusiastic rots and women has quote this low price and-easy terms of $10 per month, - enlisted under the leadership of Join our club—it will pay you. Our most rigid guar. | _ George S. Johns, honorary chalr- ery i 1 condition ; : antee is behind every Player-Piano. See this great | Man, and A. M. Roth, active chair- —every one in, good. condition and gudran- offer—the most wonderful ever presented. Remem- _ a ae rs ’ ittee, to teed, Your chance to buy a high- ss Man, of the festival comm . $1 Down Delivers Your Lamp We cannot attempt to describe the many handsome stands and rorgeous silk shades. Never before have the Lamps been 80 varied in design, and low in price. We offer three choice Lamps as spe- cial leaders— Brid FI Tabl Ls) s : ot $1 Down— = ian 9 e) = Lamp $7 4:2 2, i $6.89 ) eo) Balance Monthly Lamp. Sale of Demonstrator or Sample Singer, Domestic & White Sewing Machines These Machines are samples or demonstrators , Velvet Rugs ee | t half the price. S speci: PS TO 7 Ee a2 a3) . i Starved little hearts are satisfied, $225 Kroehler Davenport Suite =| "0 0 peg 7 ae SAGAN a ome eo comfort and durability are its typical Kroeh- | : e é : — the Coliesum on the morning of $1 Down—Balance Monthly $1 Down—Balance : . SS Oe oe Ideal Xmas as felis on Sunday, and the man- In this heaytiful Kroehle ti h - so Ue EES Gals aie ie tte Senyiiel Espiner resign the Dev @ 75 Balance Monthly SIMMO a Fhe 1. Louis Paniia Service Co but you have the vse of two--living room . — has undertaken the task of trans- ler features, Comes in a variet b ee aS ea ge SRR: ariety of beautiful Ca , the big party, which is Monday, M onthly a ba : F ss & 5 Ae ma x ; 2 G ; ' t i. a 4 ager of that company, 8S, W. Green- SS er es: ber—we charge no i F : grade nationally known Machine aS BEY GX, nipping vey sty “4 eee that the desires of all the and via Wn h, Elegance, beauty of design, : n Dorting the children to and from +h* coverings. See it—it will.pay you. 26, because this year: Christ- » Will person: ly supervise the | F : i — | s - 4p 4 | : ae ted. Special cars are to be pro- A Dinner Set or Sa ee lhe Spring-Filled Mattress! ie as a! BM | Wided for the use of the children, Library, Davenport and ; Free with your -— << ~~ <. w= Occasional Tables gift — - <s.r oo $1 DOWN Balance Easy Terms We are closing out a number of very pretty Tables’ at very. attractive. prices. . “ | - — Ss fe When you see the quality, workmanship : Ni l* = a tm sé A withou _ and design of these Tables you will agree neeee Gs me. - A 4 Uses are unusual val- y . Sy AL? a a oats “pd acing } Ds Advertised , i see i we ta 4 = - the more J ee 4 children who : hui 4 _ those enjoying . ba ‘arty. $1 Down—Balance Monthly 00 Righe | koe 4 : | | eatl springy ander 1102-08 Olive Street, 2 Doors West of t1th coord

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Wu yo > é “ + 7 » ie % ud > — om hristmas Club ° ynderful 88-Note yer-Piano Outfit me ! pe dup- $350 we Special Q.R.S. Player Rolls—1 t—I Blue Bird Dinner Set ONTH BUYS IT! “Plan, wherein we sell a large *Pianos,. we are enabled to d easy terms of $19 per month. pay you. Our most rigid guar- _Player-Piano. See this ‘great fful ever presented. Remem- : “FH 15,000 Needy Children to | | $18,000 TO $20,000 } ‘FUND IS NEEDED | ie ) (OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE POST-DISPATCH =]ST_LOUIS POST-DISPAT ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1997. PAGES 1—4A. - KAJ//IWARA PHOTO OSCAR STIFEL ‘ } to Unfortunate F amilies | 44 | 4 2 yy ey 7 dren. {UMS ANNOUNCED F | RPOST-DISPATCH WS UIRSTMAS PARTY, », Ya 7 3 ae 3 co Tow. ® en of the poorer families of St. ® “oul. Toys, games and candy _ bave been ordered in ® Wantities to supply all this host F » St emali citizens, a Christmas play j & & being rehearsed by the play- . a bast = F | a Ea Christmas play to and from | be P talisted under the _ Man, and A. M. Roth, active chair- r » Map, of the festival committee, to @ 8 that the desires of “® Marved little hearts are satisfied, | 8 far as it is possible to do 50. ry Be 5-2, Pi ore the party. aA an a ¥ Privately owned automobiles are Be Entertained at the ‘Coliseum on Monday Morning, Dec 26. iy ‘Baskets Will Be Distributed : Before Festival for Chil- | LL the plans for the big un- J eortating to bring Christmas cheer to thousands of sad hearts in this city on Christmas day have been completed by the Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival Asso- Clation and the executive commit- | Me of that organization, with its | Bimerous subcommittees, is ready | 3 start work with a will tomor- ‘The Coliseum has been leased | for the Monday after Christmas | Gay and a huge Christmas party | Wil be staged there for the de-| lectation of more than 15,000 chil | sufficient Sund children to entertain the | yng guests, Santa Claus has an- | / Minced his intention of being | | Present, anda small-sized army of | ‘tthusiastic men and women has| leadership of | S. Johns, honorary chair- all the Free Traasportation. St. Louis Public Service Co. Gertaken the task of trans- | the children to and from esum on the morning of party, which is Monday, 6, because this year Christ- ls on Sunday, and the man- of that company, S. W. Green- will person: .ly supervise the E Special cars are to be pro- is for the use of the children, “* 4 sbecia! tickets covering their tion to and from _ the “Mm and their entrance to the 7m 6UWwit. «be @86listributed = at points a few days be- The Public Serv- Co. will transport the children Eth charge, and will donate ee Of a fleet of busses for pe orphanages & a body and {for more than 200 crip- who are to be among the Christmas | 4, *. ¢ * ye Pxk2 : ; : | Offered to convey fhe crip. | children and the smal! actors | Coliseum. Maurice Weill is: : of the committee in of automobile transporta.' the committee-by Deo 15, as it ; ' KAJIWARA PHOTO EORGE S JOHNS DELPORTE PHOTO H. J. BUBE ove *, + --e ats SID WHI PHOTO ROBERT D. CORLETT (@ STRAUSS AL/IOTO NELSON CUNLIFFE STRAUSS PHOTO BENJAMIN S. LANG... STRAUSS PHOTO FRED W. PAPE i A. ™. 5 aA OX ROTH CHAIR MAN GENERAL STRAUSS PHOTO COL. A. T. PERKINS STRAUSS PHOTO C.J. KEHOE. tion, and Mrs. Joseph Magidson is | chairman of the compr.ittee to take charge of the litle cripples. | A section of thc boxes and arena floor will be set aside for these afflicted little guests. To Secure Big Tree. Robert D. Corlett, who for the last several years has been chair- 7 ' man of the toy committee of the! annual Christmas festival, again is in charge of that*portion of the preparations. In the distribution of the toys he will be, assisted by a group of business young women || and men who have volunteered for the task, and he and his commit- tee expect to be on duty at the Coliseum most of Christmas day | getting ready for the following day. | The huge Christmas tree and the | smaller trees used in*the play will | be provided by the Bell Telephone | Co., it is announced. That com- pany will send a truck and a crew of men down into the Ozarks. some time next week to cut the trees, and Nelson Cunliff, who is chalir- man of this feature of the pro- gram will supervise the placing of the trees and other decorations in the Coliseum, co-operating City Park Commissioner Fred W. with | Pape, chairman of the entertain- | ment committee, in arranging for | the day’s spectacle. Basket: for the Needy. Prior to the Christmas party, however, the committe. is arrang- ing to dispense Christmas cherr and hospitality to the homes of needy families in the form of bas- kets containing the material for 2 Christmas dinner. Thousands of applications for these baskets ready the Basket Application Committee. and many more are expected Many families who are not apply- ing for the baskets, but who are known to be greatly in need of such gifts, also will be included in the list, which is expected to be larger than ever this year. All the organized welfare agencies in the city are co-operating in the work of Chairman Spoehrer’s commit- tee, and have formed a4 bureau through which all applications are sent to prevent duplication. Miss Mary Alexander of the Social! Serv- ice Exchange is in charge of the bureau. Spoehrer announces that all ap- plications must be in the hands of | will be impossible fo handle any, ‘coming in after that date. ‘cations are to be made to any of | ’ ‘plications al- | yave been received by Her- | man Spoehrer, who is charman of | i | OSES ne } mas Festival is composed of the chairmen of the various committees among which the work is divided, as follows: -_— -——— —— George S. Johns, represent- ing the Post-Dispatch. A. M. Roth, chairman. Benjamin S. Lang, treasurer. William L. Igoe, St. Vincent de Paul Society. Emil Steger, Provident Asso- dation. Miss Mary Alexander, Christ- mas Bureau. Mrs. Joseph Magidson, Crip- pled Children. Louis Nolte, Basket Distribu- tion. Cc. L. Cunniagham, Distribution, Col. William Andrews, Salva- tion Army. Dr. A. H. Sippy, First Aid. Mrs. A. H. Sippy, Basket Packing. Robert D. Corlett, Gifts. George Menkel, Gifts. Basket C. H. Kehoe, Pipes and To- bacco. Nelson Cunliff, Decorations, Henry J. Bube, Hall. Oscar Stifel, Door. Samuel J. Russack, Lost Chil- dren. Herman Spoehrer, Basket Ap- plication. Maurice Weil, Transportation. Fred W. Pape, Entertainment. R. W. Tapperson, Ticket Dis- tribution. Miss Susan Bain, Board of ' Children’s Guardians. | Charlies Alt, Fire Prevention. Col. Joseph A. Gerk, Police. S. W. Greenland, Transporta- tion. Trees and Automobile | Sol. A. T. Perkins. Appli- the organized welfare agencies or tc the police of the city. No ap- will be received at the Post-Dispatch Building. $18,000 to $20,000 Sought. - The effort of the Christmas Fes- tival Committee will be“to see that no worthy family say members of the committee, but with the co-operation of'the publi: ‘it can be accomplished. | A fund of $18,000 to $20,000 will | / be needed, according to A. M. Roth. | ‘chairman of the committee. Some | donations to this fund already have ; ’ been received. A corps of young women now is | Space is overlooked, | and that no child in the city is for- | gotten. This is a large undertaking | which the lists are sent, or directly to the Post-Dispatch. . List Committee. Headquarters of the committee | in dis- | of young women engaged tributing the lists has been estab- lished in the Arcade Building. the being donated through the courtesy of Isaac T. Cook-and the building management. Members of this committee are: Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins, chair- man of List Committee; Mrs. Eu- gene H.;:Booth, chairman of List | Distribution Committee: Mrs. Louis _Hambueehen, vice chairman:. Mrs. | | Ralph Zork, secretary; Mrs. R. C. | Badger, Mrs. Adele Bartelsmeyer, |Chadsey, Mra. A. Chappuis, distributing sub- | scription lists throetigh the business | |houses and factOfes of the city. | As in former years,.the Post-Dis- patch Christmas Festival Commit- | tee is not employing any solicitors, | Contributions to this fund are made ‘through the business concerns to | ' | Mrs. E. E. Breck, Mrs. @ Brown. Charlotte Buckham, Mrs. O. M. Budke. Mrs. H. Cann, Miss Dorothy Mrs. Kenneth Chora, Mrs. Imelda De- vine, Janel Dougherty, Miss Fior- ence Ferrenbach, Mrs. J. Flem- ming. Mrs. F. G. Gardner. Mrs Dorothy Bodwin, Madeline James. Mrs. Paul Keating, Mr@ . Carl Krutzsch, Mrs. A. H. Bicker, Miss Caroline Tyler, Mrs. Sarah Tyler, | -POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL | EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE | The Executive Committee of the Post-Dispatch Christ- || Thelma Temm, || Contributions=™....... | J. R. Cooke. | | PHOTO J. R COOKE S7@AUS6 PHOTO HERMAN SPOEHRER MacEWAN- HARRIS PHOTO SAM W. GREENLAND STRAUSS PHOTO . ANDREWS STRPAVES PHOTO LOVIS NOLTE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE] ~ a RAUGS PHOTO EMIL STEGER. Mrs. G. A. Walden, Mrs. G. Hz. Ware, Miss Helen Wescott, 'G. W. Anderson, Miss | Black, Mrs. Eleanor Bosler, | Mrs. Irene Caulfield, Miss | Flemming, Miss Virgina G. Hans- | man, Miss May Scott, gherita Sigillite, Miss Skarry, Miss Virgina Swann, Miss Helen Wil- llams, Mrs. How Last Year’s Fund Was Spent. An audit of the books of the Chri. mas Festival Association for the year just ended has been made by the newly elected chairman of '|the Auditing Committee of the as- isociation, Ben S. Lang. Mr. Lang’s ‘report follows: To the Executive Committee the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festiva] | Fund: AS chairatiin of the Audit and Finance Committee of the Post- || Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund, I submit the following statement of receipts and disbursements for the festiva] for the year of 1926: Reccipts. .$17,024.34 Post-Dispatch contribu- tion From Post-Dispatch to pay administration ex- pense Balance in interest Balance in savings count with interest... .941,81 550.29 j ' .210.44 .626.88 Disbursements. Baske' | Toys ' Coliss festival 'From )ost-Dispatch | pay administration ex- pense Balance interest | Balance in savings | count with interest... PER ss ett ‘ 2,341.81 in bank with 4,101.63 1,210.44 $27.626.88 I have examined the books and accounts of the treasuter of the fund, Mr. Dumont Jones. cashier of ‘the Post-Dispatch; and find them correct. All contributions to the fund were received. entered on the books and acknowledged in the columns of the Post-Dispatch. All supplies, jabor and other nec essaries for the festival were or- ‘dered on requisition of the chair-|to bring Ch «nen of the committees and ordered Mrs. | | Angela | | Miss | | | Helen Breck, Mrs. Lotta Charlott, | | Jane | Miss Mar- | Katheryne | Miss | Elizabeth Yeldell, | 500.00 | "APPLICATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS BASKETS Applications for Christmas baskets may be made to any of the organized welfare agencies of the city. Applications must be in by 5 p. m. on Thursday, Dec. 15. After that date they cannot be handled by the committee. No applications will be re. ceived at. the Post-Dispatch ' ’ ; i i } | 3uilding. iby the chairman of the Supply 'Committee and on the approval of ‘the Executive Committee. | . \ REE Se RNS gale ee 1 Ot eel Pig 6 ode dan ——" ; : ERT rN Tape AIRY eo ERA Rene, st Annee " Aoki c . a ity @ get et og ot OO a ta ahead oP POR Ne Heats ay I Om eae img aie a - stake eee PS unr £ satu ahanl rh chivehin.: -ntplediealtcalens oo

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_— SUNDAY- MORNING, DECEMBER: 11,4997 = SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mT en ete ee eee OPEN EVENINGS HALLER’S BI 817 NORTH SIX OLDEST BIRD STORE ——ee Lt 3 : oe Berge gn ee — ee Bay’ aed « Pe 3 hn ANA NR Gh ‘ee : EEG RPS a tas oa OE ak $ ¥ 4 ' a Ayeas, ; . — . > any - AS ok de ™ "a » Rea bine AE Nei wth hana fO AN I ne PAT Ta EOS TR Se oath : ’ ; ZH roome—2Z% beths 200 Rooms—200 Baths A MER coome—Tugeeet Circulating ice water in | — Double every room w up $6 and up home for tourists and chen- Single, $5 to $8 ane Special rates for entire season mercia) travelers — Dining Orne Sw 4 Bay : ti nc en One of the newest and fines: room famous for its service ront rooms. ee eee ae hotels in Miami—facing the and cuisine—Bookict on re- Excell and th Ch_Actipr Ciitary, he Rag Pe nt 5 Pree. ané Mp —_ ; . 2A Are OR SRR 5 ogee Shas | seciaaaidiiadt ral . - ~* - TPELTTEEEL hs aseeoesves bares

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SUNDAY MORNING, DE@RMBER 11, 1927 , VATICAN CHOIRS = TO SING DEC. 23 AT COLISEUM Voices Composing Group Have Been Select- ed From Best Singers of Famous Institutions. a==-25TLQUIS.POST:QISPATCH eee Bik $5. 95 - AND UP YOUR ARY A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EACH BIRD FINE SELECTION OF BIED CAGES AND STANDS Gold Fish, 5c lp Fine collection of ss Comets, Moons, Fantail, Comet Tail and Fringe Tail Fish. Mail orders, add 50c¢ for shipping pail. bunch, 10¢; Fish Food, Ee Lesson No. 1 Question: Why should my | cod-liver oil be emulsified ? - Answer: Because I can’ absorb it more readily, like the emulsified fat in milk. What’s more, it tastes pleasant when | take it in| ithe form of ’ Siti ee ell Fish Moss that grows, by mail, 15c. Vegetable 10c; by mail, 15e. Exclusive Bird Hospital for treatment of bird diseases of all kinds. OVEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS HALLER’S BIRD STORE 817 NORTH SIXTH STREET OLDEST BIRD STORE IN ST. LOUIS iilinine ie eat Ale eae, — A vans OPA ERIN A ARICA SRM DE INCE Ry NANI IER = OS: AOD A AE ABI Brel gp TERET hs OP AN Me ABE, OOS HE ‘ aD od a URS. ae . » ‘ - : = ‘ The celebrated Vatican choirs, dating back in Catholic Church his- tory to 314 A. D., will appear in a/! fch l Oli- | SCOTT'S EMULSION 215" stratus a.oe.cous [Nom — ae patronage of Archbishop Glennon | os os | RTA AT | and auspices of the St. Louis chap- | | | ter, Knights of Columbus. | Do Your Christmas Shopping Early raf |The combined Vatican chotrs of Paying tenants are quickly found | 70 voices have been selected from | | through Post-Dispatch wants. | Phone your want ad or leave it with your nearest druggist. A large, specious finishe@ and beautifully de signed, An — SPECIAL vale we for this sale 1.00 WEEKLY ex+:91-LQUIS POST-DISPATCH = LAUER’S—825 N. Gth St.: SS eS OS SS asa =i A fortunate purchase of one of the umuanianl leading manufacturers enables us to offer a limited quantity : of high-grade Chests that ordinarily would sell at from $25 to $75, at the unbelievable reduction of... .. Console a Chest $24 Value the best singers of a cluster of fa- | AS Grncciss Cheng Sinkenes & mous Catholic institutions in| jr sxe tp rg — | Rome—the Sistine Chapel, St. | TERMS $ a Fi Peter’s Basilica, St. John Lateran, | 1.00 WEEKLY | St. Mary Maggiore and the Pontifi- | _cal Conservatory of Higher Sacred ' iMusic, better known as the | 'Schola Cantorum. | The present tour of ‘is being made with the benediction | of the Pope. Maestro Heads Choirs. At the head of this distinguished | group of singers is the Right Rev. | Monsignor Raffaele Casimiri, | | maestro of the Lateran Choir, with its background of 1600 years of | | polyphonic singing. He is hailed | ,as one of Europe's foremost maes- | tros, equally eminent as composer, | author and director. He a without the aid of mechanical con- | trivance and sings all voice S—s0- | prano, tenor and so forth. | Three of the best works of rent ff r of* sacred musicm—“Veni mposer Ssanctim Spiritus,’ “Ave Maria” being sung jw, | and Basen. —eincrys Bitagy ; | on the pr@sent tour. | The choristers include men _and 12 boys who have sung in the ' Sistine Choir. Among them is Luigi di Tomaso Paschelli. sai: be the finest boy soprano i: | Trope. He has been solo singer at | the Augustinian Theater and was | Joan of Arc in the oratorio of that namée, . AS maestrc | choir of St. J: athe SS |, SPECIAL LAMP VALUES | New beaded and hand-painted shades, with | polychrome and wrought metal bases, in antique finish. $20 to $25 Junior Lamps Window Seat Chest $31.95 $42 Value Now you can have net only per- fect protection for your fine clothes, but a very attractive Plece of furnitare for your “ to $18 Bridge poses our Choice * $10. Ss omed TERMS—$1.00 WEEKLY _ EXTRA! EXTRA!!! A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN EVENT—LAUER’S ) ! BEFORE XMAS CLEAN-UP TOY SALE) INSTEAD OF WAITING UNTIL AFTER XMAS—AS IN | FORMER YEARS—WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER NOW ALL Short Lines, One-of-a-Kind, and Sample Toys and Dolls. LEFT OVER FROM OUR GIGANTIC. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE AT AFTER CHRISTMAS PRICES ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED. BE EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK jm __|MPORTED PHONOGRAPE this cpuntry | a4 ps SY ‘A Ae 7 b ?, a . yy ~ ene hey Aes ‘ , a ee Pie, be a > TV ye = ad ——J f—— Wee ——— oe i= | Overloaks hii Tampa Bay. New and fireproof. Each room with private bath. Accommodations for : - CO | 700. The best service and cuisine that money can produce. Every rec- | 0 eature. c no an- HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE | 22002." Attractive accommodations are available in First, Managing Dire Second and improved Third Class on the de luxe | $t Petersburg steamers and in Cabin and improved Third Class on “THE BUNSHINE CITY” the comfortable and commodious cabin ships. MEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW TORK New PAT M BEACH S. S. Reliance *S. S. Thuringia S. S. Albert Ballin Dec. 17 Dec. 27 Dec. 22 || PALM BEACH ~ FLOR! 00 OOMS 4 B. 4THS *Cabin ship sails via Boston 4 ~~ MERICAN P LAN Unexceiled Cuisine, Expert but Unobtrusive Service, The utmost in cuisine and service. Dancing, Roof garden. Parisian 140 day Cruise— 63 Citi 4 ; , ay Cruises 63 Cities and = and the Spanish Matn S.S. RELIANCE from New York Mar. 2816 days HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE A SUPERIOR HOTEL A location unsurpassed Modern Oil-burning Steamers. PLEASURE CRUISES room. Golf. Tennis. Polo. Fishing. Hunting. Write for booklet. | 5 + HAVILL & H. JZ. FLYNN, jean - Se cect from New York Dec.17—16days Jan. 7—15 days United American Lines, Inc., General Agents 177 N. Michigan Av., Chicago, or Local Steamship Agents SS ——_—ES—S— ae < oe oe | 3 fo of the triarchal hn L aan ‘the Ca- thedral Church of Rome built by | Constantine, Mgr. Casimiri is in- , heritor of the mantle of Pales- trina, magter of polyphony, the first layman appointed to direct the Papel Choir, who was dis: missed in 1555 when Paul IV y| came Pope. The Sistine Chapel | has been considered the final au- thority for the proper Binging of | Palestrina. Hans Christian Ander- sen described the singing of the Sistine Chapel choristers as “like | the weeping of angels dissolved in | , ms Finest Bay Front Hotec!. Boulevard at First Street European Pisa The Lowest Prices on Record for DESK AND GHAIR SETS #9 ° $16 value. $12. 98 To go at $18 ° ‘Hudson” eB Has swivel ‘chair and 2 side Auto ons rawers value, Te go at. $16. 50 Large size just like pictore. £35 Value To go at . Extra large size with 3 draw- , ers on each side. AUTOMOBILES “Buick” Room with bath, $4.00 cp. Donble Room. with bath, $400 up be- “Buick” VELOCIPEDES A ‘aaa ceeeseees $2.79 $10 VALUE— Reduced to £14 VALUE— ball bearing SCOOTERS $1.75 Scooter, all-steel . oon s4 Scooter; a bargain at SIDEWALK CYCLE 20 VALUE— $12.98 Coaster brake. eee ** HOBBY HORSES $20 imported plush Horse $45 imported skin Horse S265 ———y 4 { —— inn. DOLL CARRIAGES $5 Value; $3.75 Special... Reduced io. 99-96 on Lake Worth and the Bea. ©found (World Gio the West Indies wae Managers. Sailing Eastward JAN. 7, 1928 Jan, 25—27days Feb. 25<27 days es me ee | ) | Beautiful Balmy Bahamas Dates Back to 314 A. D. Isles of Perpetual June Beginnings of the choirs date gd hes ge ITA! U, NASSAU, N. P. back to 314 A. D.. when. under ireproof, Overioo! z Emerald Seas | Pope Sylvester, the Schola Can- = DIL ~ s ‘Opes all year. torum was formed. It led to the i} 8 Table top is decorated in al- organization of the oldest choral phabet and numeral design. | body in the world, the Sistine ALL-STEEL COASTER WAGON | Choir, which became a model for $3.98 | choral institutions. At first there | | were Only 12 choristers. Then the | Regular $5.75 Value An extra low price for this | number was increased to 24 and since 1625 to $2. | easy-running, roller-bearing , | About 1441 the boy choristers wagon with disc wheels and | were replaced by adult falsetto samen ene singers, mostly Spaniards, The first artificial male soprano was ad- mitted in 1601. At present boy choristers are used chtefly. The Papal Choir was so named hecanan it officilates in the Sistine Chapel, $6 , famous for the frescoes by Mi- chelangelo. In 1473, Pope Sixtus erected a choral chapel in St. Peter’s Bagj}- ica and provided choristergs under ' | jurisdiction of the papal singers | This choir of 20 has remained the fficial choral body of the Basilica. The messa di voce Style of thi Papal ere often sung withour tained fia wi m yy frst National Park soe ak ay HOT SPRINGS Arkansas IS IN LIQUOR BUSINESS For a Glorious Winter Vacation New Lord Cambridge Takes Active Interest in Wine Trade: lather Bought Him Shares. LONDON, 10.—England “Because this is the most popular National Resort of all my people; because of these healing, medical hot waters which I have reserved and control for your benefit and because the balmy soft climate and c—) 4A fe £23 vais 14 98 SS $1.75 Sewing Machine a ew —_ SQ SG sg — ———— a — = - eed beet actual- sew like r -- . & Ye ee Handmade (; Fancy Reed Fx ik Doll Cradle ieee $3.69 Value & cial. Large size, as shown. Blue or pink poplin lining. te the jay of lixteg. with New Year's Eve Dinner Dance. BATES—Sareeen Filan with bath, one $6, $8, $10, $12 s with bath, 2 persons, $12, $14, $16, $18, Bedroom and bath, $25, $35, $45 and $9 m, two Bedrooms and two baths, $30, $8, D per day. ectording te sive and loration of rocus. BOTEL and THE MIAMI BILTMORE COUNTRY CLUB President. Charles F. Piynn, Vice Presidect. ——y Gy —— ee ee | “Keystone” Electric Mov- ing Pioture Machine Recular $10 Value $19 SIDEWALK fr Ked uced $9.9 for this sale to. . Seeure one of these , popular. new wheels tomorrow. Has I- . inch rubber tires land heavy «pring saddle. Full ball bearing. woe ——— an ” ee ee -} — ne | : ° . . — ee | Oli THOUSANDS OF THEM—ALL REDUCED 350 Mama Dolis; Beautiful $12 175 Baby Gloria | Dolls 85.00 £1.95 Mama Dolls aN a oe Value... dress A charming new t ree and 7 SH baby Doll that ts selling 3 = head fast. Be sure to see this The real curled hair tied one. with terce silk ribbos 150 Mama Dollis and dainty velle dress 87.00 makes this Doll one that $20 Dresser Reduced to Has Tretty and bonnet unbreakabic and hands. 100 Mama Dolls vale ¢ : $2.49 A eute Dolly with steeping eyes and pretty hair, in lace- trimmed dress. Dec. awoke with a start the other day when it realized that a member of the royal family is actually con- nected with the liquor business. The dealer who has often been entertained at Buckingham Palace, | is the new Lord Cambridge, Queen | Mary's nephew. | Yofing Lord Cambridge takes an | active interest in the wine business | Value This Delle is * ie wanted by every little! tall and has girl. Made of unbreak- able composition and sleeping eyes with long lashes. | ate 4 i i for a os oe he lu -EL- Tp1 years old; 4 ft. & tall; beautiful enamel fivaish OTEL PANCOAST MIAMI BEACH n the ocean front at 29th Street. : Discriminating Tourist Clientele Plan—Dec. 20th to April 15th. WHILE THEY LAST GILBERT’S TRUMODEL ERECTOR SETS WRITE FOR Plan—April 15th to Dec. 20th. : # i Be Sprague, Mgt. Goh Vali i Wm i Biscayne Ra sa Bay Front Pah "Ale Carte Servies Clad f scenic beauty of this glorious valley provide you an ideal vacation spot.” Mail the coupon for booklet. t cost which, while privately owried, are operated mo ti y supervision and at very moderate rates which I have approved.” Send for special baths booklet. Outdoor Fun Keeps You Young “Come, too, fer play and recreation in this salubrious dimate, for these are important aids to the baths. You'll find the best of golf on two splen- did courses—horseback overt my reservation— driveways of poi 7 Pama = e now—stay as long as you can and return home re- ~ freshed and invigorated.” Be sure and mail the coupon now. find these steaming, medical waters reli ieving rheumatism, neuritis, high la sluggish circulation, an mt i Oia aE Years determined analysis that these hot the highest percentage of medi- any thermal waters 4 my Re- I included them in this National that you might derive their full benefit, free private exploitation and under safeguarded anditions. Write the Chamber for information.” Saperb Bath Houses for Your Benefit “Teeccmmend you to these magnificent bath houses bu:!: WRITE FOR miles of paved hunting. Com Hot Chamber of FREE BOOK ——=—TEAR OFF AND MAIL===" ‘P.48" Chamber of Commerce Buildin, Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas eager wor den Wen | help you plan your trip. Name Please send me free bookiets describing Th: Nation's Hatith Resort. /, Street | Special Round Trip Raioed Fares ‘in which his father bought him a | number of shares several years ago. | He makes his home at the estate in Shrewsbury, but often comes to London where he is very well known in society. The late Lord Cambridge, a brother of the Queen, in 1910 Was a personal aide de camp to King Georgs and at the time of his death held the post of governor and family | constable of Windsor Castle, official | residence of the King and Queen. | He set a precedent for his son as he held the distinction of being the | first member of the royal family | to become interested in a business firm as he had for years been a ‘Shareholder in a famous London |dressmaker'’s shop. i | home in Rolla, Mo., on Oct. 27, ; saric night that a 45. Girl Missing from Rolla, Mo. Miss Bertha Dunean lieft her the year-old man town, her mother, Mrs. P. NX. ltolia, has written to Post-Dispatch Miss Duncan is A screen Was removed (row a second-floor window of the Dun- left wencan of - pearance. Miss Duncan is 5 feet | tall, with brown hair, light gray eyes and «@ fair | can home the night of the disap- | ray | = fe fet Fe fs ee ee with electric 0+ Regular #5 = $3. 59 0. he! with electric a Regularly 610. $7.49 BUDDY “L” TOYS ° , #E” yoy oe Le ! $7.38 $10 Buddy “L” $5.38 $9.88 Sand Loader 215 Buddy “1.” Concrete Mixer ... PIANOS 15-key upright, $3 value tye | _—" $4 ‘ an “Baby Grand $5 value KITCHEN CABINETS —- ENAMEL, §3. Ss WHITE EN. AMEL, $1. cr . $12. 35 83 value GRAY OAK, Juvenile size. $18 value. OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS! WRITE FOR TOY CATALOGUE a for this sale at 4 OFF ON THESE LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS Regular $20 f° Lionel Train | 93 ; off. A dandy wide- cause, e<coach Train with reversible enxior, Cc iJ usminated and oval treck. Regular $25 Lionel! Train Wer this sale at #18 |; rm Uluminated care, $6 DORFAN TRAIN For thi« sale $9.98 — Mas larsce figure oa and 3 itehes. Revers sf 3 tmdividually iekted with gerngrrs. i $13.50 DOHRFAN ELECTRIC TRAIN on ate win 9H i 5 aed Fmd Fmd aed me Fs ’ 3-3 jee, $5.49 $10.98

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- a ) “qnaieee ¢ __»._SUNDAY’MORNING, DECEMBER 1% 1997 _ 2... PAGW4k™” ST. LOUtS POST-BISPATCH7 - 2 ) 8 9th @ WASHINGTON~ HELLRUNG 6 GRIMM ~ I6th & CASS MERRY CHRISTMAS ¥ — Ce thepfltte: 4 ST.LOUIS POST- BISPATCH 3 rs — e Ld - OMS he She AS he So el ian ae 7 a P —_ ~ . : ‘ @ »=pART EIGHT Used “Skiddo” Car to Catch Famous “Red Devil.” ‘Because the scion of a wealthy st. Louis family persisted in speed- “tng about the city streets during; the early months of 1903 in a). ; Darracq, car capable of Z about 35 m. p. h.—which was about 15 ni. p. i, faster than care) of American built could success-/ © fully be operated—St. Louis ac- , quired its first police car, The wealthy young man’s car was admiringly + or otherwise termed the “Red Devil” and the). - police, car almost immediately be- came dubbed the “Skiddo” car)" And-thereby St. Louis was..ale0| a given the distin@tion of operating)" ~—™ the first vehicle in the United; «© States which was exclusively used in police works Description of the Cars... Details of the “Red Devil” and a description of the “Skiddo” and its activities are reminiscences of A. L. Dyke, pioneer St. Louls su- tomobile builder and now pubjieh- : er of Dyke’s Auto En ia, Dyke's Aircraft Encyclopedia and; numerous other automotive works, At Dyke, incidentally, purchased the “Red Devil” in 1905 and himself drove it for a time thereafter. 2 It was in the ee of — . that the young man t, : a prominent New York business | man, purchased Ris Darracq in) Paris. It was powered with a two- | cylinder vertical type engine, @ rear door tonneau body painted very) o¢ light red was set upon a narrow | , thei chassis, and the hood was of 4 & brightly polished brass. in St. ing dri Louls the cat created nothing short | wag : of a sensation. To operate a car wo here at that time at a speed great-) er than 10 to 15 m. p. .m., required ee: skill. The owner ‘of the Darracq racing must have realized this for he) Bop” brought a chauffeur with him), from New York who did yery well driving the car * its maximum speed of 35 m. p. Prt is now comparatively easy to) x drive 40 m. p. h. with traffic rex- ulations such as they are now in force. But in those days it was no uncommon sight to see two ver hicles meet on one side of the street. both going in opposite di-. rections and an argument resulted as to who should give the right of way. No Right of Way Then. thisyear = “~ sedge sta Vitae hed eS eg mo ws Sete > BO we . « > Siabe Se omer ane tenet eft nn Be ea sae aaer oa Mi ae eel pee el ae Se sa dali a Pind gee eg tie : Lae Regn ‘ep aR fi ‘ f a LS ie Vy (Fe A ath -- Vase Lamps $6.75 The decorated vase can be had in any Of the six different colors. The vanity silk shades have beautiful floral decorations, A delightful gift. Reading Chair $34.75 Exquisite in beauty and comfort. ny seat and thick tufted back pad. Covere in a high grade linen frieze, mo- quettes, or high-grade ratine tapestries; assorted shades. Trimmed in a braided cord and tassel. Solid walnut arms. Aisle Goods Held for Xmas Delivery Comfort Chairs Gee ‘ $69.75 This massive piece is entirely covered with genuine mohair. Reversible loose cushions filled with buoyant Kapok— reverse side in tapestry. Choice of seal brown, taupe or blue mist. Junior and Bridge Lamps » Pin-pleated Georgette shades with bar- onette silk drum lining. Crystal onyx decorations on the gold-plated stands. Bridge Lamp Complete. ....$17.75 Junior Lamp Complete.....$21.75 | Gift Thoughts in Gverp Pay on the + Budg et Plan And you'll find a furniture gift for everyone—from : aN baby to grandpa. Let our salesmen show you the & many suggestions that our gift stock includes. $16.75 y ee ; / ' How delighted she would be to ——— (| receive this smart Tea Wagon. ahi. {| Beautifully lacquered in red or : green with attractive floral dec- orations. Also finished in mahog- any over gumwood. Junior and Bridge Lamps The shades are lined with drum silk— outside of pin-pleated Georgette. Polychrome metal stands. Bridge Lamp Complete Junior Lamp Complete $ 9.75 $11.75 oo be i a / 5 4 a of t% . md , ~ . . ~ Mae 4 , “4 - as . . ‘ yt e os . 4 Dae ‘ _-- - * — . ee ee nn FSA Ie ones " . ‘ —— s we, , _ ” a hy 4) aes . a» F . ; toa. eo ? . , . 4 43 a « Ry mR . " : . . ‘> 4 Lp pie, Se EE ope 8 a «a ti ) ai ae ie Vx : : een - . 5 4 i. 7. bat ee st la , 4 3 h ; ? . Aa » ‘ . VW Cryitves ' © meson 7 - . Te. * ms? 2 eee “ 4 so ee ~ g& > pew ee H ? ws 4 - " r y a ls p ° nm a FD - ites Te a alle a 2 e mig , » eo ta a ae -— . ee ery ” ec ie © C. 0S ES ee oe «% - ‘ , me ‘ : « ee Toe ¢ Sei wen a ha ee oe * am , “i eR ee ate sé Bags ov ee. Way . re TS ee ee ee wry ata | oY Ne - ha? * Shs thee ss. »- “ ' i “jae ’ a Rape . é yen >. 3 + o 4 Brig! -s Ae eh, , oA) ane . a Set? es ) m ‘iin ll - q 4 . ~ ~ r, >» 3 x P’ - ¥ 7 x as fs oO +b % - Saba = Me eae we om Fhe xt ie i _ ia oe , # ” way 4 : . + aM ie f en aa ath ae ‘ basis: Seat Bas wet veers oy eaae bet F Lhe be Se: Be tig ’ a okt ra . , oe * ee : _y : a oe) a we ¥ oo ‘ A fs > ‘ a -, a . G x ‘ oie J : EK eee 3 Mw Yas , Re =) kee Sad ae i Peg BI SE ; As er DAS ie $0 5 BP ee ee eer +> ho ee Cit aie Soe ee bi si 2 Ft ay ae og te aN ey eacbag ter tae™, ER eae oe” ' ew ry east Ante 4 tt f _ ? % : € Bibra Ae e Ai wo, SY nes Tatiy? , eine ae TS ii +e ae ore Y b> ad ¥ ¥ et eae ¢ , Ge! 9 a) vs 4 Ae sie bis |v ake) Rie - J : :% ay tytn eel ce se > AR oa hes Ree AR A ee ee ‘ . 3 OSes ake é 7 ; oy Dates ge re : Ma > ea - 4 NAGS BY. oe Mo 7 eae. FS ae aay ee AL PRe 7 A ci : m Pe’ 7 y pe re, NaS he ne righ ss Fala Be uy © ae hey * Cin ae ie « . - o> J ‘ om ‘ae: ay Y tbe - hes mee Te - a rasa Bat ad ; wr fis ‘> Cee, of peers by ks) SoS gos Oe? AE, RE PEAS OR SUR EL aR Se ea or geal Furniture will say a “Merry Christmas” that will + re-echo year after year — a most enduring gift. Spinet Desk es $22.75... ;' Tea Wagon | \ A gift that will long ~ * eee pone + os on , . » —~— = “ates alti redcetends ap iaieeieratttaimenr inten ie mete a tacn a rental aahereeetetiaii ahr atl aon een seniecmeaenninelianeces 7’ te Sate a et cae r: o - Poe af tence ene rege State al ATT eNO nee ren ~ . < ~ esr = ace Radio Cabinet $14.75 le, a Occasional Table $9.75 Both graceful and distinctive: beautifully shaped and decorated top, walnut veneer over gumwood. y Wan : . : Dutch Plate Clock $1.69 ~ A mart, wales. end, Gusersties im t. e te is of a § china— decorated. : —_~ | - nf" @ La * Oth and Washington beds wd

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oe ie “Ss ETT oe fa Stl Spinet Desk . $22.75 hat will long éarry . nce of the giver. Genu- ny veneer over hard- Desk measures 38 inches - _ leaving a large writing © LET LED ALLY COA LETT RET CP A. PY — End Table $1.98 ful Table with a semi- op. Handsomely finished | ny over gumwood. A “Phone or C, O, D. Ore — | atelee Table $18.75 solid mahogany or solid measures when open 362 opleaf top, beautifully egs. A co ted ~ Plate Clock $1.69 unique and decorative late is of a high grade ly decorated. good time. ty vs .Co., here, i WHWQ, a WONT Si _ Ss RS SS \ Seu ; _ BSW DW . - | nude -s . Seu GIFL SS mule AY \ a N = 4 Px SF SY NS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| FEATURE. SECTION _OF...THE. IN FO RMALTION ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927, PAGES 1-6B in mA AUTO } TDGURB ONE SPEEDER nie Department in 1903 Used “Skiddo” Car to Catch Famous ‘Red Devil.” Because the scion of a wealthy §, Louis family persisted in speed- ing about the city streets Guring | the early months of 1903 in a Darracq. car capable of spout $5 m. Pp. h—which was about 15 ni. p. li.. faster than cars of American built could success- fully’ be operated—St. Louis ac- [pees | FORSAKES RACE TRACK | quired. its first police car. The wealthy young man’s car| was admiringly « or otherwise, termed the “Red Devil” and the | car almost immediately be- | ame dubbed the “Skiddo” car.| And-thereby St. Louis was also) given the distin@tion of operating | the first vehicle in the United | “ogi which was exclusively used, in police worl. Description of the Cars. Details of the “Red Devil’ and a description of the “Skiddo” and its activities are reminiscences of 4. L. Dyke, pioneer St. Louis au- fomobile builder and now publJish- er of .Dyke’s Auto Encyclopedia, Dyke's Aircraft Encyclopedia and | numerous other automotive works, Dyke, incidentally, purchased the “Red' Devil” in 1905 and himself HARLAT? FENGLER. FENGLER QUITS RACING FOR BUSINESS CAREER | time actually spent on the road in Ace, At 26, Noted. Speedway Leases Ascot Track and Will greve it for a time thereafter. | It was in the latter part of 1992 | that the young man in point, now) a prominent New York business | man, purchased is Darracq in Perle It was powered with a two-| cylinder vertical] type engine, @ ewer door tonneau body painted ver: light red was set upon 4a narrow | cheamis, and the hood was of brightly polished brass. In St. Louis the car created nothing short | of a sensation. To operate a ear | here at that time at a speed great- | | er than 10 to 15 m. p. m., required skill. must have realized this for he | brought a chauffeur with him! from New York who did yery “ell, driving the car at lis maximum | speed of 35 m. p. h. It is now comparatively casy to drive 40 m. p. h. with traffic res- ulations such as they are now in| force. But in those days it was | no uncommon sight to see two ve- hicles meet on one side of the | street. both going in opposite di-| rections and an argument resulter as to who should give the right of way. NO Right of Way Then. Autos in those days zigzagged | thelr way through traffic on wh=t-| ever sides of the street the opera- tor’s fancy suggested. The Dar- racq and its operator with the aid of a great gong bell did al! these things to the exasperation of pe- destrians and horse drawn vehicle | drivers. and thus the car became known as the “Red Devil.” | Mounted police became antago- | nistic toward the car and its driver and began to search for means to | cope with them. Thus it was sug- gested that a police automobile and traffic regulations would correct | the mater’ Apropos the famous | ‘Skiddo” car. ‘ -| This vehicle wr designed and built by. George Dorris, later ‘president of the D cis Motor Car | It was «quipped with e | single-cylinder engine and was | capable of a 30 m. p. h. speed. | Officers appointed to the ma- | chine, Dyke recalled several days | £0. Were William Stinger, now a ‘polite captain, and -James Ceoney. With the aid ofthe “Skiddo” car | ~ these officers managed fairly well | t@ educate drivers to the ethics of traffic and speed regulations. It Was ne unusual sight to eee these officers conducting an cdu-— cational campaign on the roadside. Dyke recalled that one of the féa- tires of the “Skiddo” car was a large. reversible searchlight on the | | dash. At night the car would be | parked along roads in Forést Park | Snd elsewhere with a hood placed ether Over the searchlight. Then as a Seeder came along, thé light Would be thrown on his car and Usualy the offender was caught. ‘The “Red Devil" was watched | + More so probably than aby , ear in the city. While the ees drove the car, the speed oie 19 to 15 m. p. h. was fairly Maintained. But when its — Owner. was at the wheel it te Speedier story. « chauffeur. however, after a'| | Barrow escapes worked out a Weurb his employer’s reckless | mi -€nd this was the beginning the eng of the “Red Devil.’ | The Chauffeur's Intrigue. | _ When ‘the owner operated the | we the-chauffeur retired to the 4 ~~ Seat. As the speed became ex- | _ Sastre ® secret ignition switch in- | [epee by the chauffeur . was) ti pened and automatically the “Red | _ Would stop. This stopping . too frequent for the | ] sree and though he was several | os ‘and . truck Saved from arrest by it he 3 — @ecided— not knowing how. 4 Mas being tricked by hia chavt- 3 the “Red Deyil” was hee for scrapping and presently | ee to Dyke. ~—COretained = =the car several in 1910 sold it to-a farmer’ near &&: = a ¥2 4 Become Promoter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELE™, Ual.. | Ha rian Feng!<ér Dec, 10.— r, who at the age of 26 years has established himself (on the top rung of fame as a rac- | that he | “roaring ‘ing driver, declared today was a road.’ Rated as one of the most intrepid with the The owner of the Darracq acing aces since the days ofaWild Bob” Burman and Eddie O’Donnell, | | adjustments, ' both killed mote instead of compete in speed- way races. Fengler was’ one of the sensa- tions here at the Culver City board | Speedway last March 6, when Dv. ray, the big French ace, won the last 250-nMle classic held on that bowl before {t was dismantled to make room for a huge real estate development. Intimates of Fengler in the rac- ing coterie thought he would with- draw from the thrilling sport of three years ago, when he lay near | | traffic death in a hospital! at Indianapolis. He crashed there in the notorious north turn of the two and one-half | mile brick track while practicing ‘for the annual Memorial day 600- 'mile international sweepstakes. Wedged into the narrow seat of | hig powerful hand-built car, which | _of Columbus, O., and well beyond. | | Concrete in Indiana, but nearly al! was built for him at a cost of more than Fengler was hurled almost yards after being crushed car as it crashed over three times. hitting about 120 miles an hour. to extinguish a burning racing car. Another driver, warming his oll in| terrifice practice laps, struck him. 'and plentiful); | $14.08; in crashes, Fengler said | that heshad leased the Ascot Speed- | way here and henceforth will pro- | | cents; | $4.10 (no time to spend This account included dinner upon | arrival at New York but not sub-| ts X dollars, _ had better be ' dollars. Louis ‘apolis to Zanesville, O., hours and a half. with extremely! $20,000 by the late George | Wade, of old-time minstrel fame, | 100 | in the ‘the driver busy. ‘Something happened to the steer- , numerous attractions ‘ing when he came out of the turn ‘TRP TO NEW YORK BY ~-MOTORTAKES 3 DAYS — °4* ASKED By OnE (PENG WEST EST KENTUCKY, === Ness Expense One Way | | Including Meals, Lodgings and Car Upkeep Was $60.10, By RICHARD G. BAUMHOFY. | It’s easy to drive from St. Louis | to New York—and what’s more it | doesn’t takg long nor cost much. 'No doubt there are some few days actly 1000 miles, frequent towns and good hotels, it’s a simple job. The direct route of the National | rattle of the and Lincoln highways is the sylvania by taking the Lincoln highway straight east from Pitts- burg, instead of dipping into Mary-' tition to the British administrator, | land on the National. This chronicler, in a powered car, left St. Saturday afternoon medium-, this lowing Tuesday afternoon, hours. ‘SOUTH SEA ISLANDS INVADED BY AUTOS; ‘Inhabitants Tell Governor That Horses Can’t Get Accus- tomed to Motors. The honk of the automobile horn iis disturbing the peaceful inhabit. | ‘ants of the tiny island of Norfolk | which lies:in the South Seas 800 | miles from the coast of Australia. | |A number of the most prominent | | in winter when snow might inter-|inhabitants have drawn up a peti- _fere with:this trip of almost ex-/tion asking the British Adminis- | but the rest of|trator of the island to abolish this the time, with modern motors and/| mechanical nuisance in their quiet cities having! domain. When the islanders heard the motor car on one; winding roads they began to bestir | generally preferred, though some | themselves, tourists vary from it across Penn-|' <A number of the leading inhabit- | ants held a mass meeting to discuss | They drew up a pe-/| the invasion. which reads in part as follows: “The roads are not suitable, be- Louis On 2 jing too narrow and winding, and in autumn | many 'and reached Philadelphia the fol-] cits. later |} continuing into New York in a few time, Hence, the drive may be; motors, and in the meantime they | places dangerously near “The horses will take a made by almost anybody in three| may take a terrible toll of life, or four days, worse than train time. driving is only around 50 per cent longer than rail- schedule. The chronicler spent $60.13—Ben | | Franklin would have begn pleased such exactitude—on the jour-| That’s just about equal to meals, by ney. the cost of fare, Pullman, tips and taxis for the trip by rail. | souri, If more than one person goes by| | Lindell boulevard, is accepting res- | o ervations for 1928 license plates | _from its members, in St. Louis and | | outstate. Items of the expense were: Ho-' motor, the comparative cost the latter method is much cheap-— er. Items of Expense. tels and tips, $15.25 (good rooms, too); meals, $15.10 (likewise good $3.25: 47% gallons of lons of oil, $3.85; $1.05; $1.50; Louis, Wheeling, W. Va.; phia-Camden and New York, miscellaneous expenditures, more). sequent expenses. Algebraically speaking, it’s a good touring axiom that if cost of a journey one way cost of the round trip allowed for as 3X A d¢ondensed log of the Eastern drive under discussion follows: Saturday—233 miles from 8t. to Indianapolis, 12:50 and 8: 23 minutes, the way. Sunday—225 miles from Indian- Road is concrete all heavy traffic in the neighborhood of the Ohio road is bituminous macadam, good, but rather nar- row and high crowned, which keeps Columbus has in passing. ' There are big hills starting in the | vicinity of Hebron, O., which grad- Less than a year later, Wade was ually work into the Alleghany sys- | killed here on the old Beverly Hills speedway ina tragic accident when the jumpedeover the safety fence | | ville to Hagerstown, | tem. Mountain Climb Begun. Monday—262 miles from Zanes- | hMd., from 6:55 a. m, to 6:40 p. m. More of the (Continued on Page 3B.) See, Over a Million Winterfront User's PROTECT their motors against the destroying influence of cold with Au- tomatic motor protection.. This is a vital warning to you. Equip your car with Pines Automatic Winterfront at 60° Fahrenheit. That’s when cold strikes at the heart of your motor. Models for all cars—priced $22.50 to $30.00. Special modeis for Ford, $15; Chevrotet, $17.50; Dodge Four, $20. FiNES AUTOMATIC ONT TRAGE WANE £86.05 PAT OPK The Only Automatic Radiator Shutter on the Market 260€-12 Locust BI. ttt © ~ Ml AMD. se me pe Fred Campbell Auto Supply Co. Distributor Your Dealer Will Supply You St. Louis, Mo. which isn’t 80 much! yjmpb and property.’ indeed, ‘AUTO CLUB ACCEPTING oiling car, bridge and ferry tolls at St. | Philadel-| 95 | between | 30 p. m., with heavy | interfering at either end. | Fastest train time is five hours and | in eight | | LICENSE RESERVATIONS: | Service Is Only for Members in St. Louis and Outstate. The Automobile Club of Mis- temporarily located at 333 vvv Most reservation requests being received are for special li- ; | cense numbers, according to Matt night car storage, | ; acc g to M gasoline,| _, . | three and one-quarter gal- | © ub, but it was stated that the | miscellaneous car | : _have all its: members place reser- vations before Jan. 1 in order that | requests from members for licenses | will not have to be handled when | | the actual tag rush begins in Feb- | | ruary. F. Morse, general manager of the ciub is about to begin a drive to 7 | heir) completed next year. long | if ever, to get accustomed to /! | south. | Nashville. New Deesihies ‘We Highway. Con- nects Cairo With Memphis and Nashville. ——— Special to the Post-Dispatch. | HICKMAN, Ky., Dec. 10. Only hard surfaced road north and | — The | south through West Kentucky and) West Tennessee was , formally opened here today with the complc- | tion of the Dresden Road to the'! State Line. This will connect Cairo and Pa.) ducah with Memphis and Nashville | until the Jeff Davis Highway 1s. Knowing that Jeff Davis High- | way could not be completed this| year, Fulton County has construction so that an all-weather hard-sur- pushed | of the Dresden link | faced road might provide connec- | ' tion between the north and south this winter. The work was start- ed in September and a fine, stand- | ard gravel road has been complet- ed. Coming from the north or west directions are: At Cairo: Cross ferry to Wick- | liffe, take United States 51 down | | through Bardwell and Clinton. Ten | | miles south of Clinton turn right! | just past railroad bridge on State ' ' | ' Highway to Hickman. At Hickman | turn south over new gravel road. through Woodland Mills to Union| City. From Paducah: South on Unit- ed States 45 through Mayfield and Fulton to Hickman. | these directions would be reversed | in each: case. From either Cairo! now | or Paducah good gravel roads will be found all the way to Unton City, by way of Hickman, and from Union City south the Jeff Davis Highway has been largely con- creted. Hickman is the gateway to the famous Reelfoot Lake country and/| the many attractions of this section | Pick up Jeff Davis Highway | | at Union City for Memphis and the | Pick up State Highway for |cars upholstered in HARD SURFACED ROAD | Duryea, Winner of British Race in 1896 v f° J same route in February, 'won by a car of American manu- CARS OF 1897 I NOVEL BRITISH RAGE Of 51 Cars Entered in Run, 41 Started, 21 Finished, and One Blew Up. In a recent competition organized | by two newspapers in London, En- giand, 51 automobiles dating back as early as 1897 were entered in a 44-mile cross-country run from thig point to Brighton on the Brit- ish coast, Twenty-one cars accomplished the stretch without stops. Only 44 of those entered in the race ac- tually started and 16 of these, though completing the run, were frequently delayed for repairs. Original Race in 1896, The competition commemorated the thirtieth anniversary of the first automobile race held in En- gland. This race, held over the 1896, was facture and was operated by its de» ‘signer. This car, a Duryea, was a This crude automobile, built by Charles Duryea in 1894, and» oduct of the inventive genius of the first car of American manufacture which ran successfully, was | Charles Duryea, who ts credited by winner of the first automobile race in England, held in 1896. of “old timers,” with London as the starting point. CHICAGO SALON TO DISPLAY REPTILE UPHOLSTERED CARS Other Bizarre Creations to Have haausteyrenere- Compart- ments. special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Luxurious reptile skins, | from python to lizard leathers, and At Hickman | south to Union City. Coming north | ‘glasses will have brought motorists in increas- | ing numbers in spite of the lack of roads. compartments with bottles and exhib- Chi- having secret space for. refrigerators, be among the its at Hotel Drake during the cago Auto Show week, Jan. Feb. 4. Cost of these cars is a mere de- tail. They. are built for the very wealthy and are some of the most exclusive and expensive vehicles in the world. One foreign car, the Isotta-Franschini straight eight, is | oY " 4 equipped with a cabriolet body Fleetwood, and is priced at 000. Several others cost little leak than that. 28 to! MISSOURI ASSOCIATION FOR HIGHWAY SAFETY TO MEET Chairman to Call Jefferson City. Conference to Session in January. Dy the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, projects, Noye BR. Inan, announced today. Changes in the organization plan, including enlargement of the ,of governofs from the membership of nine _contem plated. Preséntation of 'vanization inst: Dec. 10.— Members of the board of governors \of the Missouri , Street and Highway Safety will be called into conference here early in | January to work out plans for 1928 Hinkle, Association for a proposal to se- lect a president as head of the or- | ad of the chairman | | Another | hard with laundry van body. A race |smithsonian Institute, Washington, commemorating this first race, recently was held) 'D.’C., with being the first success- ful inventor-operator of a motor car in America. Among the interesting ‘cars en- ‘tered was a two-cylinder 1897 ‘Daimler bus for six passengers, |W hich had a tonneau similar to an peronst horse-drawn stage coach. was an 1897 FPan- This car incidentally, blew up after com- pleting half of the scheduled route 'and was eliminated. A single cylinder Vauxhall «hich ‘ran along cockily until Dale Hill near Brighton provided an obdst4- cle not to be overcome and it pet- 7 | ered out. chaltir- | Two American cars of 1993 man- , ufacture managed to complete the race, one without a stop. board present | to about 25, is The original American entry, winner of the race, was not inelud- ed in the recent competition since it is now permanently on display jab Smithsonian Institute. .. Fifteen miles per hour was the speed limit. Not that this was of- /of the board of governors acting In| rieial, but the cars seemed unable to) that capacity, also is scheduled come before the meeting, it ts sald. / (Continued on a ‘4B.) _- Va wa wa wa awa aw, 2 SPT SPATS “Mac” Speaking— (* “Mac” is a Veteran Battery Dealer) “Say, Ill tell you an experience of ; wees 4 i if itt ae: titi + ine ’ ‘Ti? Phiiadly Sates ++ dete gal +3 Dehydro Plates battery plates that are made addition- ally porous by our process of dehydra- tion. This permits more rapid circula- 9 tionandthuslessens °° ° strain on the active material within the battery. It means quick response— greater capacity — and longer life for the plates. or CONTINENTALS for Radios too! When you buy a Continental Radio Battery you know how many plates it contains, their di- mensions, and whet the actual ampere- hour rating is! antee! eran St. ours. Mr. *Browne, one of our cus- tomers, used to have one heck-of-a- time with batteries. user—on the road all the time—all kindsof roads,in all kinds ot weather. He had continual battery-trouble— till I got him to try a Continental last May. Well, there’s been some difference! I tested his Continental this week—and it registered 100% This from *‘‘Mac’’—a vet- He’s a hard Louis battery dealer. nd it is a true story—an actual incident. ence of one car-cwner. of others have found the same true of their own Continental Battery. They’ve found out that **Dehydro Plates—an exclusive Continental! process—mean extra capacity and longer life for their battery! Yet it’s only the experi- Hundreds Your own car deserves a Conti- nental—a battery so good that we back it with a TWO-YEAR guar- And a battery that’s built to outlast even this long guarantee! Every Continental is a heavy-duty battery, and there’s one priced as low as $12.00! You can identify Continentals by the name on the container. nental Dealer show you it—today! * Name on request. & ont po yd a REP. CO. BRANNIGAN SERVICE STA. 2937 Perk HARTM AN’S GARAGE & REP. SHOP Big Bend and Dena LEADER VULC ANIZING ca, 8800 Olive oed MAC-ROY BATTERY co. 6607 Olive Street Roed MODERN AUTO PARTS CO. 28 Lafayette Arenuec MC tARTY BA TTERY co. 2 Sarah MUELLER SERVICE STATION Boahomme sad Olive Street Road ef Let your nearest Conti- OUTMAN'S oeavees STATION PAL - -WELDING SH sHOF POPULAR PRICE Mi e BAT. co. 7201 Manchester Avenue REX FILLING SUATHES 5 Eeston Avenu ROY'S SERVICE STATION Price and Olive Street Road STOCHL rik a oo, © 374 W MLLING & SURE “FILL NG & “BAT. STA. 9961 S. Broedwe WILLI FORD’ S GARAGE 1 enue WINTER'S TAU SALES- SERV. CO. 2315 S&S. Broadw Fr. M. WICKER + 261 Walnut Street Afton, It! BLINN ShOS.. 411 East Msia Street en s' GARAGE, 461 Church St. Fast iten. Tl. PRANK'S BATTERY bg pl co. 1032 Scate St. E. St. Lowis, Til. Fenton. Mo. en HUNT MOTOR CO.., Greaite City, Ot. ith & Madison In the lower-priced field the CEEBEECO Battery— a product of Continental— is supreme at... eas $O | = @) This Car | has been carefully checked and recon- ditioned where necessary iv Motor — |v Radiator. _ |v Rear Axle |v Transmission | vy Sta for Economical Transportation CHEVROLE USED CARS with an OK that count Amazing Values And Easy Terms Cometooursalesroom andi ourO.K.’d reconditioned cars.We have the car you want ata ice that will please Se me: our terms are un e, with the lowest fnoacha charges available through he? General Motors Acceptance Corporation. The red “O.K.” tag is attached to the radiatorof every one of our re- conditioned cars. Itmeans thatthe car has beengoneovercompletel echanics, using genu- by expert m y inp pests for all replacements. for this tag—and buy with confidence. ST. LOUS DEALERS Alien James Motor Co. 7800 Forsythe Bi., Clayton, Mo. Big Four Avte Co. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. Ballwin Motor Ce. Mo. Ballwin, Warner Motor Co. 7200 Natural MacCarthy- 6320 Bi, University City FPiint Chevrolet Ce. 4714 Delmar Bi. QUALI Bridge Road Purdue Motor Ce. TY J. Hw. Srewa @ fens Chevrolet Halls Ferry and Chambers Ras. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Ca, 1163 3. Kingshighway Bi. Reller Chevrolet Co. | 1239 Manchester Ay. Maplew'd | Seuth Side Chevrolet Ceo. 3646 5. Grand Bi. Welle Meter Ce. 3006 N. Gread Bi. “EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER ag ee 1361 State St, at Verenice LiL AR SN IE NP RO ERR BE Ak rm set hy _ = i it

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ed Raye a + ne a SS Ee ee pit tt sen 6 j ss .. | aaaiinis “eo epee eisai \ i. : H} pacEsn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 StLOUS Mis er ——_— -@ Darsbens saanumnetenres THE ORIGINAL AUTO PAINTING CO. ) ee: Arb en: nll on a Hampden and you | » ee A os |essary by the inability of Charles 9 introduce lines that are directly | 1820 LOCUST | an © warm comfort it provides ‘ o a . ae | Weymann of Paris, France, spon- competitive with American makes. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— and storm. Come im and let us show you the Me SORE Dee. 16.—Charles _#0r and one of the drivers o? the , Hambly said that interest ir ; HAMPDEN Glass will be W. Nash, president of the Nash | mn ag to have his entry ready 1m American i ee a = | \ prised at the small cost of making your open car an Mc 7 bert C. Graham, | time. | Paris automobile shows, bot! ib Sra lasteat af the Palae-Detrelt | Weymann has been in Amcitca ' which he attended, was more pro-/| GOODYEAR oe oe ‘see ean ope = en it Motor Car Co., were elected to the for the past two weeks, a we-® Of | nounced than ever before. | LANCASTER TIRES | | c-in € your car. 3 board of directors of the National | which was spent at the WeymanD “From the standpoint of ae ON TIME PAYMENT tH : * Automobile Chamber of Commerce weet «6§©6American Body Co. in Indianapolis. warmon company. sales abroad are | | fag | yesterday at the December meet- | me | When he left for New York t0 | exceeding every expectation.” he) WIRE—WwooD—Dpisc_ | 4 : "ts ing of that body. Both of the nev | + -eward a ship for horne he made said. “Particularly in England. au- | WHEELS REPAIRED ' ; : : Fi o. directors have been leading figures | ; the definite announcement tomobile buyers are showing a dis- | ND 4 5 to 2 : P me in the automobile industry for a. es The race grew out of an argu- tinct preference to the straight-, GLENN as GRA i Se fee Bias ; s seinen of vente : . | % ment in Paris in October when F. eight. Heavy demand for Marmon and PINE: | és ie | | Nash dad 1910 to 1916, was in : : , E. “Moswovics, president of the and other straight-eighis in [En- — —_ ees pres dent of Buick and in 1911 The completed sections except the pouring of concrete of the stutz Motor Car Co. was attending — | ioe he organised the Nash company. new bridge across the Gasconade River between Vichy and Vienna the Paris automobile salon. At that eh #5 Graham is one of the three Gra- on U. §S. 63. The bridge is over 70 feet above the water. time each man put up $25,000 to | # hoes Brothers who organized the, J 99 5 :: a oh That’s All aUJ Many Makes—Many " 9 N M : P === Models—Closed Cars a “R a og | / fj Wa 0. | IT’S - NO - SECRET - - - ANSWER ne ss — gh hand weg fine eae, os move ao we are going to take a real is oss to se em, and the condition and price will sell these cars. We must sell é fa : these cars now or store them 60 days. Included in this sale we have for your In outselling any other ‘‘Six,’’ at or near the price, by almost 2 to 1, Essex isall ~ approval fine closed, late-model cars. by itself as first choice in public estimation of value. - % 1926 ail’ 1927 Studebakers, Buicks, Chryslers, Paige Yet even these overwhelming sales figures do not express the full preference. - =~ H Bes, They do not record the long period when the greatest —— pe udsons, Dodges, Fords . . . Also Other Makes. history could not keep pace with demand and thousands of buyers were Re THESE CARS RUN VERY FEW MILES to do with other cars. a . + > . 7 ey ; | | In this preference is registered the unmistakable verdict for the performance, ig Cars W orth $1000, NO W a $500 to $800 | 1 PURCH ASE PLAN | comfort and v2'ues that belong exclusively to Essex. +a Be | x 4 . a Cars W orth $ 800, NOW 7. te $400 10 $500 On MC. M.u 6-Cylinder Smoot'iness and Dash—High-compression Power and Per- : Buyers can pey for cars out of in- formance—Size and Roominess without Unwieldiness—Steady Riding Cars W orth $ 600, NOW sale ae ae $300 to $400 aon sone aa cenedees without Useless Weight— 50 Miles an hour all day lon —and far E | greater when wanted— Riding Ease Like Flying — of ’ Honestly represented to you. Certified Cars, new lacquered paint, new tires, /y) ESSEX SUPER-SIX Price, with Operation and Maintenance Engineered to Lowest Costs. a fine mechanical condition. Backed by a dealer who has served you here in St. | ‘s Louis fo 1 : n | . . . age r IS years. Also by Studebaker national advertised pledge. 2-pass. Speedabout - - $700 It is exclusive performance because Essex Super-Six design is exclusive. And because = | 4-pass. Speedster - - - 835 every part of motor and chassis is engineered to true balance with every other part = 4 Your Old Car in Trade—$25.00 Ya2"tuoice Hi GM rir: ORB ; ra . Your Choice Coupe ts ene 4 Sedan - - . - ~ . = R35 se = P “4 . , aa ayments to Fit Your Pocketbook and Earnings All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, 4 plus war excise tax 2 WEST M A “ ali , ; | sane Satie Meter Car Cox tne ETROPOLITAN DEALERS om Ae : ' - » ae NORTH EAST Seuth Motor a. : mass 2123. © & C Gate Getes aid Bevectmest Com. 1720 Lafayette Ave. Vicker —_ e | mendhesier ent Wee minechicwere _ 5517-19-21 Page Boul. Lindel “908 Ment Meter Co. ; Levene Batson Bnet Co. wae. “ e _ - | Send ay GEand 6641 Northwest Moter Car Co.. Inc. Granite City. Tl. TRHMity 1227 Cherokee and Gravois oe Studebaker Distributors” | 17 West Bis Bead Bed aD ESS Settee See, Ona Stet Winters Auto Sales and Servinn s | a Moter Sales Co., Inc., Byerty Auto Co. 2315 5 Brosdway dl | Webeee Groce, We. 5879-31 Easton Ave. Cabeey 8829 East St. Lonis. Bil. EAst 104 an a ee > _ seal Saburban Moter Compeny. Inc. 39 Sevthwest Ave. ‘ a? ocust t 23-25 Meramer, Clayton, Me. W Ydoun 08°70 : >. . € | 4 - * ae . Two Salesrooms: ‘ hay ms Phone CEn. 8680 Open Sunday Open Until 10 P. M. LOCUST AT LINDELL DISTRIBUTORS i. Be _ 455 DELMAR BOTL. een den en ee » ae Ca 5 © | = ” an a sit i ae ” eal ar tenon wares ges = hee oo ” > = ic ‘eeseenes eeee@e8 0 © # » —-e eee eeee * ee. | ss ee 2 > => ee eee eee fecucganagrt . c quit hy Geteheae @ Teo | ‘ “ | Teer eee ee eee ee eee eer ee eee tet cease eseseseteos seb eeteeeteeee $ Pee ee eee eteeee ' eee eeeeeeeee ee eee eee eet eeeee re *eee ee eevraeerere® ee eee eee ee eer eeee eee eeetete eer ee eens eee seeeereeeeeeee seeeeeeeee eee eters SePe eee eee eee eR ee ee eereer eee Re eee oh eed ~ see Set eetieweee reer e*r er ere eer eee er+teeeseteerer eee ee seeeeeeeeee eee eee tee eeeeree eeeeteeeeees eeeeeee ee a TTVITETIT TT ‘ it | iH od atte é i> < a: ‘ *

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with a Hampden and you wil] be ind comfort it provides inst cold nd let us show you the = —you will be pleasantly sur. aking your open car an all f ar the average number of per car. es y enough the influ- “pee of ef motor truck com petition pas aided the railroads. This is i dhe motor truck is a com- gs & genera) rule, only in haul. Up to 30 miles jean the truck is largely replacing New Home of, (Triangle Auto Co. | a. “ole atin s 4 helt At ner This is the new home of the Tria Gravois avenue. The firm is an TO HOLD BANQUET Wie W. A. Elliot branch manager o! Willys-Overland, .Inc., here an- nounced today a Christmas ban- quet for the entire St. Louis dealer organization on Dec. 14. The place this banquet will be given is not being disclosed until the dealers arrive in St. Louls on ; ‘Dec. 14. : | le Automobile Co., 5627 Oakland-Pontiac dealer. the railroad. But this has left the | for the more’ rolling stock free profitable long hau! traffic. Up to a few years ago the rall-| roads at this time of the year—_ representing the peak of their lead | —reported a general car shortage. | Such shortage means something of e blockade in traffic, tending to. reflect in all sorts of ways upon in > A = the general result, as shown in the earnings. | But at the end of September the | railroads had 135,000 surplus cars. In spite of the crop movement they were expeditiously handling all the | freight offered, It is in the last degree improb- | able that the motor truck will ever | replace the railroad freight car for the long haul. It is by no means 's0 economical] as it looks, and Its {Touring Car Oorners.; Attention!!! AN AMAZING INVENTION | GLASS ieee easier of quic!. th SPECIAL XMAS OFFER—30¢, s talowing sublet ‘prior Sole: we want to aden before Xmas and offer ¢ Touriig: an ge to get a > i enclosure for a). upen car that can ~ “ee terrers reeset | | eeee@eoeeeeeeaee uring esetetetereeeetes \OBILE BUED tt & BAND OF STI ah celluioid side curtains, and that can > Discount Yeer Was Installed NoW 59.50 special advantage disappearg as distance increases. It has found its proper function, which is carriage and distribution over relatively | short distances. any considerable profit for the rail- roads in business of this kind, and certainly none to compare with the profit on the long haul. Oe CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS USED ON NEW FORD CARS (erick, Md., “No greater tribute could have | ‘been paid Champion spark plugs | | than that they have been aceptes | |as standard equipment for the new | |Ford, ” R. A. Stranahan, president | There never Was | Music and entertainment will be furnished by a loca] theatrical agency, and Christmas gifts will be presented to all in attendance. TRIP TO NEW YORK BY MOTOR CAN BE MADE IN 3 DAYS (Continued From Page 1B.) same bituminous macadam in Ohio. concrete in West Virginia, and in Pennsylvania and Maryland, con- crete and smooth bituminous mac. adam as fine as park drives. The real mountains begin with a ven- geance at Uniontown, Pa., after foretastes at Wheeling and at Washington, Pa. For 120 miles the route crosses beautiful mountain country, with many grades so steep that second gear must be used in the descent, but with many others so well built that high gear can be employed most if not all of the way up. Beauty of this section is well worth the whole trip. Tuesday—180 miles from Ha- gerstown to Philadelphia, from 8:10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., with time for a brief visit at Gettysburg bat- tlefield. More of the same fine Maryland and Pennsylvania high- ways and charming country more direct route from Hagers- town to Gettysburg is possible, but the. chronicler chose to follow the National highway as far as Fred- then Pennsylvania No. 24 north to Gettysburg, where the Lincoln highway is reached. The attractive suburbs of the Quaker City, like Bryn Mawr, are encoun- | tered. Wednesday—100 milés fr6ém SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 WILLYS-OVERLAND .DEALE A |. ST BUICK ..SALES, CAMPAIGN ‘STUTZ DISTRIBUTERS TO At @ special meeting for Buick retajl salesmen in the St. Louls metropolitan district last Tuesday afternoon—the Vesper Buick Auto Co. announced a “Reward of Mer- it’ plan for Buick retail salesmen showing the best records in total cars sold between Dec. 7 and Jan. 31. Under this plan, there will be five grand prizes awarded to the five high men. | awards will be monthly compe- titions within each local organiza- tion—and for the entire city. little knowledge of local geography aids him alot. But complete igno- rance of the region is no bar. eed on the ferry, it’s clear sailing, a it were, to a hotel door—but look out for wild taxi drivers! The National Highway, which goes to Atlantic City by way of Baltimore theoreticM@ly, is No. 40, ite weetern extension leading through Missouri and Kansas City. Some states, however, ha’ failed to erect Federal markers. In IIli- nois it is State Route No. 11. In Pennsylvania it is State Route Ne. 11 again. In Maryland there are no markers whatsoever, but one fol- lows one’s nose readily. Elsewhere, in Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia, it is U. 8S. No. 40, except that Ohio No. 11 is followed from Richmond, Ind., to Dayton, and No. 201 from | Dayton to Brandt. Supplementing the grand prize | HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Charies Schwab, Stecl Magnate, to Address Indianapolis Confab, Dec. 13. Jerome Benjamin, president of the Benjamin Motor Car Co., Stu: | distributer here, his service man- | ager William Wedge, and three members of his sales staff vill leave here tomorrow for Indlanap- Olis to attend the annual sales and service convention of the Stutz Motor Car Co., to be held at she factory Dec. 12, 13 and 14. The principal speaker at the | convention, according to Benjamin. oT will be Charles M. Schwab, noted | industrialist and a member of the board of directors of the ~s Motor Car Co. Col. E. S. Gorrell, vice president of the motor car company will | preside at the convention. A Real Christmas. Gift ' LORRAINE (Controllable) DRIVING LIGHT Lorraine Sales & Service Installed While You Wait Locust JEfferson 0135 | $1 G Down Amias Suggestion Give Your Car a Real’ Comfortable Bldg. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : PAGE 33 NASH SALES HAVE INCREASED An increase of 76 per cent in new car sales in November of this year over November, 1926, and an | increase of 64 per cent in used car sales this November against Nov. 5 of last year, has been announced by Southwest Nash Co.. Nash dis- | tributer here. J. H. Bonham, wholesale man- agen fon dhe Gum, who coturee » yesterday from a two weeks’ trip over territory served by the com, pany stated that Nash dealers in- ‘ventories on new and used cars this year is about 50 per cent less than last year, indicating that their business has been very successful the past year. Se LL Snap A in | on the entire motor. ii POR ALL ra Arn? Weathees Slow starting puts an abnormal drain on the battery; and by causing an excessive use of the choke results in crank case oil dilution with its disastrous wearandtear . Start Attach the ALLEN SHUTTERFRONWT and avoid all these difficulties— you get a quick start in any weather and save gas and cil. ALL TYERFRON! “WARM You contro] the operstion of the ALLEN from the desh—keep it closed and the motar NT Were panel & wien ‘of the Champion Spark Plug Co., | Philadelphia to New York, in five | |hours at the busiest time of day, sald VORATGAY, commenting on the | | arriving in the uptown hotel district new Ford car. lat the rush hour without trouble. “This is true because Ford en-/| Good roads. It {se interesting to gineers and designers virtually | | cross the magnificent toll bridge to | Camden, N. J., and follow new con- , h d ‘en ile from scratch, unhampere crete pavement to Trenton. instead _by anything that had been done} o¢ going out the Pennsylvania side before. Every piece-of material, | on Roosevelt road. | part and accessory was selected It is perfectly simple to drive as | only after the most exhaustive far as Elizabeth, N, J., but there- tests.’’ Scat | B ereveceecs baltat®’ re | ‘ hl eal « Sa WTR figs Oa Balance Like Rent Building Lined Inside Eaves Boxed ‘ Quality Foremost De aie acne an thine ae’ t¢ Permanent, Not Portable. All Sizes Garages and Porches Built PERFECTCONSTRUCTION CO. | Office Phone 4025 West Pine Blvd. Lindell 0505 are al] new and ” “original boxes——made up for the cars as listed will Aety tit any other car. All other Glassmobiles are not subject to We want to move these older models and this is the first and last ti be offered eta discougt. Phone us for reservation. Orders filled as rece ve ~y - F. S. WIEMEYER CO., Inc. 2625-27 LOCUST BOULEVARD Champions have,been standard | the driver has to look sharp for the | Freon: SBiferven 2646-2025. frao-Dre Sales and Service. equipment on Ford cars, trucks | little and occasionally lacking signs | 4 and tractors for 16 years, Strana- | which point the way to the North | after, in the bustle and confusion lof the Jersey towns near Gotham. Open Erenings. 2 to 1, Essex is all the full preference. >duction in Essex Duyers were forced ge s * @r s ce + Be: : 2 : Se ' * ‘+ or. a ~ Pty a ei 73 sila acne Sy Re eee . The Sufday Post-Dispatch has the targest circulation han sal. The Champion 3X spark | River ferries. plug selected for the new Model | whether he wants to get a ferry at | And he must know | ’ Ford car is identical in type) |'Hoboken for downtown or one at | with that used on the Lincoln. Jersey City for midtown. ! And ai} - ss» *+. + a a eae eeanee e + s 2 aS 44 wehae ee « ag sea Neg ae SR CR te SRST ee ee ee we ane *® 7, = sre Veqeasaasiets 1¢-Famil oS with the features you want in your 1928 car Gather the fa together and take a vote. Shall it be the usual Oe ee ea Christmas—or shall eosereeneet Ot meee oe Lp ener! wr aay beret og 6 means revue » shewnteoy~ com y Funds: ws ia It means days looking, roomy, amazingly the safety of ; of BIG 4-wheel brakes. Vis one. diiaiery youn ane Sad ne Siew enay Gye Eaeaenies it is to own this advanced mo or Car. Whipper—Coach $625; Touting $625; Roadster $695 Cabriolet Coupe $625; Sedan $725;,Landau $755. Six—Coech Roadster $825; 5. Whi Coupe $795; tions subject to lnc., Toledo, O. METROPOLITAN DEALERS: ROSE MOTOR COMPANY 1623 Bis "Bis Bend Bi Bi. Maplewood, Mo. cogzarees O4RAGH tm DORN ~e ol Generar’ erganford Rd. — Faaerabens ss, A-D MOTOR CO. esi2 egy By = Riverside 2404 BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. 3406-10 N. Unter Bi. FOrest 5730. KOHLER MOTOR CO. 5033 Delmar Bi. FPOrest 1564 M. 2. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO, Nameoki Rd. and State Highway_.- Granite City, Ul. TRi-City 1204 Pine Lawn Aute & Electric Ce. 6165-69 Natara! Bridge B4. CAbany 7170. ee —— $745 $875; Sedan $875; Landau Lakh 1. Six-Cylinder En 2. 7-bearing Cran 5. kmpulse Neutralizer 9. Special — 10. Exclusive and Cossbantion 11. Silchrome Valvea 12. Oil Filter 13. Air Cleaner 14. Thermostatic Heat Balloon Tires Panel, Electric 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. Double Beaded Body Chrysler Smartness ‘MIDWEST M JEfferson 3610 e, 54 H. P. shaft, with eres ges shimless an Hour 4. Typical Chrysler Acceleration 6. Webbed Crankcase Construction 7. Ventilated Crankcase 8. Invar Steel Strut Pistons e Manifolding of Clie Head Chamber Control 15. —— Heat Control for cold 16. Cellular Type Radiator Full Pressure Oiling System Specially-designed Rear Axle for Levelizerson Frontand Rear Springs a ee gh ae Instrument with unique grouping of instruments Fedco Theft-proof Numbering Headlamp Control on Steering and Symmetry a the Gre “—>" SERVICE AND PARTS: at New C all gives you features—100 per cent value~at $1095 to $1295, eveeae08@ § *“BOaTERD Lee Get what you are entitled to—a 100 per cent reason why you should be content less. OTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Bivd. 3870 Washington Bivd. HARDING MOTOR CO. St. Leste Av. E. St. Louis. KOENIG-FEUERBACHER, Inc. 3456 3. Grand Bivd. ROBERTS MOTOR CO. 5186 Delmar Blvd. GRAF MOTOR CO. Ferguson, Me. MOSLEY-MASSA MOTOR CO., 7300 Net! Bridge R4.

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WE gE $n, Seals Se Relig 4 - 7 6p 4, Mee rye oe etna trea erp nah pene De gts ag rat : * ed W p4 batt clare tas’ we ive . PreK Seat os Mes Noeding igo ise? Ae Prep hy ry or Ergun Peet ie) yi s* Pais ire LR ag — oe 97H AT og NG _ Sel indie tnt sina eda ae ew RE ORG Py Py eee ; ne sernertnersse, ceontiags \ : AORN tes LIN DEANE Ys Bee NOt eR ee ES age Oo" e Lee oe Se A ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY ‘MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 22s ae. a id _ EEE sect if eee When is a Cooling System not a Cooling System? Automotive engineers tell us 4 an automo- bile engine runs most efficiently when the temperature of its cooling medium is main- tained at approximately 180° F. In Summer driving this presents no diffi- culty. On the contrary, the cooling system has to be “on the job” all the time in order not to exceed this temperature. But in freez- ing weather, it’s a different story. Then your problem is how to raise the temperature of your motor to its efficient point. Suppose your radiator is filled with a volatile anti-freeze solution—one in which the anti-freeze element boils at a low tem- perature—considerably lower in fact than the boiling point of water. What's going to happen to your protection when your motor js properly warmed up? Obviously it will evaporate rapidly or boil away. Contrast this with a cooling system filled with Ivo Radiator Glycerine. Ivo does not evaporate, for glycerine, the anti-freeze ele- ment, has a boiling point slightly. higher than water and much higher than that of a volatile anti-freeze. No matter how cold it becomes—even 30° below zero—Ivo will pro- tect your cooling system against freezing. A In addition, you run no chance of boiling ‘away your protection, if a warm spell arrives, Procter & Gamble as it frequently does during the Winter months, Under all varying Winter temperature conditions Ivo will enable you to run your car more efficiently and economically. It has many other advantages over volatile anti- freeze solutions. For example: it is odorless; it will not harm the finish of your car: it will not burn or explode. Ask your dealer about this permanent anti-freeze which has brought new pleasure and satisfaction to Winter driving. Any of the dealers listed below are prepared to service your car with Ivo. WHOLESALERS Meyer Brothers Drug Co., Main and Ashley 217 S. 4th St. Campbell Iron Co., » 819 Cass Av, Geller, Ward & ‘Hasner Hdw. Co., 414 N. 4th Missouri Auto Supply Co., 805 High St. Sligo lron Store Co., 1301 N. 6th St Star Square --to Supply Co. ALL TEN STORES Henry Heil Chemical Co., pte S. 4th St. CAUTION: Before filling with IVO, or any other anti- freeze, it will pay you to make sure that the system is leak: proof. Tighten—and renew if neces- sary—all hose connections, cylinder head gaskets and pump packings. RETAIL ee ee (CITY) Allen-James Motor me 7800 Forsythe Lindstrom, Fred, 4339 Warne Archer-Mann Motor Co., 4055 Lindell MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Delmar Big Four Chevrolet Co., 2218 S. Jefferson California Auto Repair, 2111 California Century Auto Co., 7502 Michigan Cestral Hardware Co., 811 N. 6th . Clardel Garage, 5635 Delmar Calamonwealth Service Co.—AT ALL STATIONS Bros. Motor Cer Co., 2616 N. 13th St. Motor Sales Co., Laurel and Easton Hes Auto Supply, 3619 Florissant Fiikt Chevrolet Co., 4710 Delmar Frier-Sturges, Inc., 3306 Washington Re eg a Garage, 3656 Washing:on Gaenab!l Tire Company, 270) Ann Harry Graser, 2711 Montgomery Gilliam-Epstein Chev ,Co., 5929 Easton ' Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co., 1163 S. Kingshighway | Ideal Auto Sepviy. 2118 = oe Kerth Garage, ayton an eramec ies Late Surety. Inc., 3458 S. Grand uto Supply, 7274 Manchester Wachter Motor Car Co., 2307 Gravois Lily Tire & Battery Co.—TWO STORES Walton Service Station, Lee and Shreve ste MISSOURI cuxtron —CLAYTON ROAD GARAGE ce RDER—CORDER GARAGE 3 , oupD—D REP ' PR G. & c 0. | CuEVAOERT co Alm ELDORADO SPRINGS —C —CEDAR CHEV. C0. ] " GROVES—BOQ0TH FILLING | rayETTE—FOLEY cn ROLET CO. N FILLING STATION MOTOR CO. : x» = ° ereeun eee ene ~ Manchester Service Station, 4551 Manchester Maplewood Motor Sales, 7434 Manchester Mt. Olive Service Station, 7700 Olive St. Rd. Mt. Pleasant Filling Station, 4656 Minnesota Moon Motor Car Co., 3114 Washington Nelson Garage, 4550. Pope North Side Chevrolet Co., 4335 Warne Orthwein Chevrolet Co., 3016 Locust Blvd. Pierce Petroleum Corp. hat. STATIONS Reller Chevrolet Co., 7239 Manchester Roever Auto Sale Co. -» 4107 Natural Bridge Rueckert & Stoehner, 3016 N. Grand Av. Geo. N. Schaeffer, Olive and Denny Road South Side Chevrolet, Inc., 3645 South Grand South Side Garage, 2339 S. Grand Steele Service Station, 6800 Page Seiler, J. B., Kingshighway and Botanica! Swinnen, L. C. Thurman and Russell Tuthill Gardner Corp., 2745 Locust Bivd. U. 5.. Auto Co.; 4844 Easton Av. | MONROE CITY—EXCEL WOTOR CU. | wot tag Ry vE—G.. W. FEESE ARD—LIES ‘ & BU ESING a eeeccezses NORBORNE—MUENTMANN BROS. WEGENG BROTHERS PERRKY—RAGSDALE MOTOR CO. ; REPU BLIC—REPUBLIC GARAGE | RICHLAND —A. A. PARSONK & SON SALISHURY—AU NKRER 2 HAYES (0) ST. CHARLES—AUTO SERVICE Co. AL rorpeers tease” chat ; all ‘AY MOTOR co. FILLING STATION ‘GLASGOW—ROSE GARAGE ALMA—ALMA MUTOR AERVICE CX oe MOTOR CO. - oO HAWKINS SO, oe ‘ id dt Pat. ‘etgte"s « ss Pes Ck RBS pata — uleabdialtd | FROZEN AND LEAK RADIATORS REPA Have your radiator boiled out - and repaired NOW and put it in condition for Winter. New and used Radiators for St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. JEfferson 1453 CORE One section of a showroom display at the Men denhal] Motor Car Co., announcing the new Model | A Ford car. The firm is Ford dealer on Locust street. | ‘of the last few |now attain speeds which ! |is safety,” ithe Wilson ‘tests and | ferent i brakes have | Valves, ‘eventually ' Therefore this GOOD BRAKES A NECESSITY, SAYS CHANDLER DISTRIBUTER Rapid acceleration and speed has been one of the automotive developments, Automobiles | were not higher out- standing years. rossible even with racing cars a few years ago. A car which is capable of trav- eling at high rates of speed is more flexible and easier to handle in evéry way at 2. slow speed. case of handling’ has built up confidence, with it) came the desire to “‘step on it” 80 to speak. “But more important than says G. Motor Co., Chandler here. “Chandler four- wheel brakes were designed to give absolutely safe and sure _ ping under ali conditions. “External contracting teal brakes were Chandler engineers experiments with dif- brakes. These striking advan- fool- adjust- specd . distributer mechan- after types of many practically need tages | proof, the) nent. “When necessary brake ban ds vic long servi and are seldom adjusiments do ally because tne it i. usus " , t. ant become worn througa *> CARS OF . 1897 IN NOVEL BRITISH CROSS-COUNTRY RACE (Continued From Page 1B.) '{) do a better speed. Some, even, ' made the remarka! ble time of three miles per hour for t le trip. The Panhard, whi YS geersag offered wayside wee ators muc! amusement. It-was the first car to develop trouble and this wae near Purley. The i removed the intake manifold and one of the automatic’ intake valves, fearing water had accumulated In the eyl- inder. Turning the starting crank while an observer watched for signs cf water, the engine fired on three cylinders. and blew’the automatic cages and all into the air, to rain down upon the 1e wh ? . te driver had | astonished spectators. | to a nimble | Benz | tiated a nameless hill! cars had Thanks Humorously, most reatest difficulty tn hills. passenger an ancient of 1900 vintage just rego- near Mers- thar. | Passenger to Kescuc. ’ | The old Benz with its great so! ae Master Tire & Battery Co., Kingshighway and Shaw | | tered rear wheels and tiny steerm wheels pegged away slowly up ie hil. Near the top it puffed and wheezeéd and wearily died. ‘I'he passenger.scrambied to the gragnd, pusied- vigorously until the top’ of | the ridge was gained. Then as tte (car gained momentun? on the de- | scent he clambered up into the seat again via the rear deck and amid _ the cheers of the spectators the old | veteran | force with ciar.sped merrily on its.journey. Enterprising sarage Owners and motorists turned out in old cars—many of | which had stood in disuse for yedrs very ;—and joined the protressio ’ } A 1901 Siddeley gamely carried four passengers, but broke down ,after a pin had come: loose drop-_ ping a gear. A large crowd had gathered at | | Patcham, the finishing point, three | ter of an admiring and _misbehare WINDAND eee & Tt BALEFIFELD (| for |; Was. canother ‘adage that “there uuger the sun.” miles outsige Brighton, where local | ;club men marshalled the old cars. | They immediately formed the cen- playful crowd. At 3 p. m. the cession began to Brighton. the route being lined with people. Even three miles ———— is a trial today for the ca and two elected to sk the ass€mbled to triurnphal pro- very eyes of the crowd admire them The sunshadeés and Carriage um- brellas pleased everybody: little boys shrieked with delight, again a 1897 Daimler with highest saloon. full of glass, radesl past. This 3%-vear-old ‘eran had.a. no-trouble run except ® tractured petrol pipe A four- cylinder Rolis-Royce looked far too mMouern to arrest great notice. but it if. 8 marvel for condition con- ring that it has recently come In an 1898 Stephens ther: cianiple. of .the..ald is nothing new for it had duplicate of ase. steering. Afterwards the cars were ranged | ,'m the square at Brighton for | pics «> the curious. = Spr iene res” Oe RIOT Fie - pea? SOY meets) on actin * E. Krauss cf; adopted by) QAKLAND PLANT DISPLAYS TROPHIES WON BY ITS CARS Reminiscent of the old dayr. when curious crowds witnessed the hill-cliimbing contests between tioneer automobiles, tion of 18 cups on display at the Oakland Motor Car Co., at Pon- tiac, Mich. The trophy tnscriptions record the scenes of many historic hill- climbing contests {In addition to several early econmy and reliabil- | Class B, Second Annual Hill Climb, ity events won by Oakland cars. Among the famous test hills list- ed are Giant’ Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Jefferson Hill, Long Island; Thurlow Hills, Po- land, Me.: Porter Hill, Cleveland, the heavy.grades around § Paris, ‘til, and Baltimore, 'many others.famous in early ‘climbers in 4 2F? a Soe ; ' is the collec- | the forerunner of the modern Dne | ' following: | Climb, Porter Hill, Despair Climb at) Md., climbing annals. The Oakland Mode! kh, a | cylinder car first produced in 1908, became one of the most f: mous bil: those days, and was | of Oakland sixes and Pontiac sixes. Its group of trophies includes the Cleveland Automobile Club, Hill 1909. Cee Annual Hill Climb, Colum- bia, S. C., July 4, 1911, Automobile Cl ub oa Columbia, S. C. Automobile Club of Maryland June 18, 1910. Algonquin Hill Motor Club, 1911. Algonquin Hill Motor Clu* Formula Division, Climb, Chicago es SS IR ET NES A cee cen Climb, Chicago ; Na- ' tional division record, 1911. besides | hil | four- LINE YOUR GARAGE with ER IS HERE—P SHEET Ri PLASTE ry @N G C—. oe GARAGE RENT MAKE THAT VACANT SPACE PAY PLACES #@ PERFECT.BUILT a : ON YOUR PREMISES E. L. RIDKER CO., 4060 West Pine Bi Builders of “Perfect-Built Garages and ¥ LINDELL 9350 PARKVIEW 4 Without any obligation to me, please send more information oa t checked below: Name ... AGdress ..cscecss eevee eeeeee eee PHONG. .....0eeceeeeeeelD : al ae — me 7 7 oe aT. a a ‘y= =” 4 “fe Cee ee eee eee tee eee e eee eeeteeee sence eeene : bs StOD- | au VAY, ALY, \/ \/ MAAYATYYIIN NS ; many | } | ; pecome , Vara aa Sa a Sa av PWNLSINZNLNI NINN >. * WANT THE FINEST ~Low-PRICED SI Or ALL? -scores of advanced features ? you will find the car you wan the Pontiac Six at @ New lower prices on all body (Effective July 15th) 2-Deor Sedan none 45 | | Coupe screeresseeesnd GO Sport Cabrioler...-..° 795 types. OPEN SUNDAY E. A. HATFIELD, President MEYER AUTO CO., Florissant MUELLER MOTOR CO.. Lucas & Heat Rd. ST. CHARLES SALES CO. St. Charies MEYER BROS. AUTO CO., Belleville CARRIGAN & HOPE MOTOR CO., WHITE Madison, Granite City and Venice HORSTMAN AUTO SALES, Collinsville, Ul. 1455 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY cess evexnas” Phone JEfferson 3542 BROS. AUTO CO. tith and St. Lowis Av. E. St. Louwis, Iii. 1 Delmar SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES. 4937 Natural Bridge Av. Le Sedan -vcesee- DOOD pee Pep “4 ae es —— * prices oe 2801 LOCUST STREET IVORY AUTO CO., 7805 Ivory Av. SHUBERT MOTOR CO... 8209 Grevois CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE CO. 584 Bou!. MOTOR CO.. 2727 S. Jetierson For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEffersen 3370 a * ats oe With Fisher Body-big smooth engi L 5 Says Industry Is in Best Te se in History—Sees to the Post-Dispate®. 2OIT. Mict:, Dec. 10.—The sotive industry, both manu- mrers and deajers, will enter now only six weeks distant, the best shape it has been in rs and with every reason ~~ and sales res of 1927 will be materially 4. according to B. H. Cram, ent of Cram's Auteme@tive *. = Reports Inc “Only some unexpected develop- ment. of which there is no shadow “Bon the horizon at present. could and change the outiook te of pessimism,” Cram says. “The important factor of pro- has been met by curtail- t even more drastic than a ago when the industry sud- Le=", realized output was running: with new cars. “4, number of factories have ducted extensive sales drives on cars simultaneously with a cut production preliminary to In- tory. Thus, factories are ready the new year with light in- jie of sales and dealers were 3 ‘@ases are bringing gratifying re- its Tr OTM ITY IHinnT - -“— - t Paige. and 6 bri ere . co “In the truck field, stocks are | modeig. universally reported as low. The moved { Te teok for next year’in the truck ‘down. — ed }6«6U6bus)6 6field§ is ighter. inder considerably $995, ip

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_— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. -SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1997 _ LOK FOR = "eater gin oS Whats Newest in Motor Cars)" VAST HOCUOTURS "SEES nee mat 66 ep eS | M R. Taw tl inted hrysler “72” Bi ges? emma A - Tawes, recently appo! : m3 y bas ge oe $F ME ee cat en Dee 6 . 3 New Pierce | Manager of the St. Louis whole- “European conditions are pér gp s2ys Industry Is in Best Town Sedan on Display. ra LB Radiator Emblem [Plans $80,000,000 Expendi-| etson or America, 2701 Ollvaleenietie on to ebeet fo te steve for | casement I MIN ails a ee a rear eet | erce-Arrow, famous for years poration of America, 27 ve t is e for ane in History—Sees Announcement is made pb: | D> cropyear es a aaa ny \as “the car without a nameplate on! ture in Next 12 Months for | street, replaces C. L. Mason, man- prengpebtecin ct 3 -abbe on the “Increased Output Chrysler Sales Corporation of the, been He Ke A, ERE mn ee its radiator,” has recently appeared M atari 4W : ager here for the past four years. — | addition to its [lustrious New “72”| fae meet t j ja fey | vitly a colorful heraldric emblem Material and Wages. Mason has entered the Detroit au-| continent,” says R. 8. Wiley, ¢x- | mogel of a towngsedan. It is now! 24 } ee ae ge GX ie $ as a tribute to the founder of the | tomotive field. port manager of the Auburn Au- *5 ® the Post-Dispatch. ve £ wih: 4 ~ : ~ . wx »f “i . — | Plerce-Arrow Motor ("ar Co. Special the Puet-Disnetch. Prior to bis appointment here. tomobile Co., just returned frout sTROIT Mich Dec. 16.—The on display at Midwest Motors, Inc.| ye bay a , SBE EON Ce ee .* / . The new series $1, announced | DETR 5 . Tawes served as Studebaker whole- -oeks’ E tri” — oe b th | Chrysler distributer here. | aa se RO I a, Ye! eg only a tew weeks ago, carries en- OsT. asia eae end Oe manager at Utica, N. Y. He ™ weed re — — ms ae el rhe sew car is priced at $1695, = ; ot TR eronraasiasiasaaitiieatiie " cased in the nickeled shell of the | Mat wiser Ford has satisfied @/ has been with Studebaker for six, While abroad Wiley v-sted E>- . factory. It is upholstered in dark —— : | now only six outha distant. | taupe mohair plush and trimmed | This is the sedan model of the new Velie eight- soles line | pete bv heard re mort tnter-| ang future plans, a more healthy | land, Sweden Norway, HMclian’. est shape it has been in| jin the Frencl pleat style. - Saddle-| which has just been — in production. i vices found on motor cars. “jcolor has been given to genera] PEERLESS CHRISTMAS DISPLAY _ Spain and Italy. one gar eo and with every reason | spring seat cushions and arm rests | Etat 20 ett RIN BTR I I OE TT | The Pierce family ts an ancient; business in this district. Detroit | An interesting Christmas display Paris and London i that production and sales | oh each side an , er ee Ee pe ay PoE Oe > _. shows. Pp din the center of, .@j 53) 2 eae ential 54 rae en eee family of Northumberland, En-j|naturally feels more keenly than | featuring a Peerless 6-80 five-pas “7 was particalariy. well fn- ; a a 1 ' ME eee ee OPS AR RE ee aE pe PAR | Ww 5 pfore ‘any other terr tory any th ng Ww hich é I . I sae x h cond ous as | une S$ he E E ROCK)] 3 - Tt SSP ( acco! ding to B. I . Cram, ments. | BS = aie is ees oe % aa a J i ae ; ; hig ee | the ime of Queen > tenheth i h : the show room WwW indo Ww of the De reseed on on ar on ’ i ‘ . : : : : q > 2 a ote Vat ee . : 4 iin 1c ; Ss ——— nee me Beprsdent of Cram's Automotive | Other interior appointments tn-| {9 § 5, } | ra I< . Ss = l es l ed six ~ rl- tesvereesl] Porches | 23 rab!: is the owest pri x cy approximately 105 h. p. at 26 r. he — a a 'steering wheel, coincidental lock to | ‘announced the appointment of O. We Specialize i in Repairing : Phone.» ..2.0006heeeaesl? Repeirs : or, inder car in Paige history. em Sa ‘ignition and steering pod with the | T. Lawson as vice president and. COI.LISION DAMAGES ' ble seat is trimmed in moleskin im- lcame key unlocking the door and his election to the board of direc- New Chrysler ‘itation leather to match the front! spare tire lock, tors. compartment in color. - Coupe on Display The top of the car is of two-bow : s 2 . . : Sh . K i Fe b — Open Evenings | A new de luxe coupe with rum- “egg ei woe sey mers ee ; Tee a ‘ble seat has been added to .the|ble leather-like fabric. ndau nopping Larly | 1g 4 ’ | : ' : pt : | be ae ..| braces are used and are exception- If you are busy during the day, drive down | Chrysler mode] “52” line and 8 | ally smart in appearance. any evening or Sunday for rock-bottom prices | en on display by Midwest Motors, | Among the refinements are the on tires. = | Inc., Chrysler distributer.. It is/ military front and cadet visor, ver- = * ; 2 AY : , ta F One-fear Service Sa Ee Dunlop-Firestone-Goodyear ltietea at 4796, factory. | tical ventilating windshield, auto- : | ‘matic windshield wiper, rear-view , , ther Standard Makes SACRO RAO AC AC A, , 7. QUAANTEED «=P Se and O | wate } meine | Met he he (\N7\N 7S /\ / . | hon Dunten Tires & Red ae - Phone us for “Snappy” Road Service ane em Chrysler has a capa imirror, narrow corner pillars, But- j ee B,: cious front compartment and 2 ‘ler finish interior hardware, door MEBCEANTS ‘rumble seat. Gray, shark-grained | pocket, molded runner draft plates TIRE Co. : (leather is used for trimming the/jaround pedal and hand contro), bul- 2710 W hin JEfferson 0673-0674 front compartment and the cushion) let type headlights, long springs, ashington light springs are of the comfortable} balloon tires, air cleaner and Febco form-fitting saddle type. The rum-'tanti-theft numbering plates. —— ped for amotor car~ FY / ©. T iS gen po \ : Aly, PAM OU’VE probably noticed to the tiptoe of the tallest, howmagnificentlysmart steepest hills! : the new Royal Eights and There’s nothing like the new Sixes by Chandler are ower ofa Chandler forany- Y h Gg 4 —but that’s only half the thing like the price of a yf EN ine story! Chandler. We say it because “Every automobile manufacturer and They make tens of thousands more : every automobile engigeer ... who has sets of external hydraulic brakes than | Just drive one. Feel how we know it—and the cars subjected Lockheed Internal Hydraulic they do of these internal hydraulics, yet | instantly a great torrent of stand ready to prove it any- Four-Whee! Brakes to the most severe they endorse the latter as the ‘‘best.”’ | power “takes hold” when- _‘time you have time to takea ‘competitive tests, acclaims them the best More costly? Yes. But Reo policy is | ever you step on the gas. __ ride. The newclosed models brakes ever developed for a motorcar.” to give the best regardless of cost. Feel Chandler’s bullet-like range from $995 to $2195, oonhe semana aay = hg getaway. Feel how effort- _f.o.b.factory. Just see them. ‘But try them yourself lessly a Chandler skims up Just compare! The Reo Flying Cloud was the first car RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR to have these brakes. The best proof of this claim te the It appeared in January, 1927. We said ‘world’s best brakes”’ is a test that you WILSON M OTOR CAR CO. make for yourself. So we ho ou will | 2921 to 2927 Locust Bivd. JEfferson 1438 then that we thought these were the best y pe y 0 ian nt pie B42 ask for a demonstration. We want you | ess of rice, ever . y | ! ; ~ ES LN SERVICE STATION brakes any car, regardl P , | CLEVELAND DOWNEY MOTOR R see a 3635 s00s N. BROADW " COlféx 2682 a A = ay to take a Flying Cloud out on slippery, | 5628 GRAVOIS AV. som aseden LEGETIN CO. ima Gon aun ae SES BUTOR N the Hydraulic Brake Com- greasy roads or streets. We want you to | WHOLESALE DISTRI pany, which makes other types of brakes learn for yourself how swittly, yet gently, MIDSTATES MOTORS COMPANY than ‘the Internal Hydraulic, but they they half you ina straight line when you | 2815 Locust Blwd., St. Louis, Mo. Phone JEffersen 0516 neat SEF | CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION + CLEVELAND 7 ) | i know, as engineers know, which are the | , pb Bat | a better. | Be sure to try them out. | | T — | LOCUST STREET i 4 REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lensing, Michigan } v. F ie geek | dl = = \ a) ie atapete a bo gal ; 4 Wolverines, $1195 and $1295; Flying Clouds from $1625 to $1995, at Lansing, plus tax | in A soars | ‘THE REO FLYING CLOUD —— Soe enblew | SEDAN - VICTORIA - BROUGHAM ~- SPORT COUPE - ROADSTER 2727 3S. Jetfierson ; F a 2 REO-ST. LOUIS, INC. 3145 Locust Blvd. JEfterson 2800 . Sunday ‘Post-Dispatch has the STEINER-FAHREN | SOUTH SIDE REO, INC. | The iit | ti RENKROG AUTO oO 2819 S. Jefferson. PRoepect 1900 | only color roto magazine in St. Louis. BELL-SMART MOTOR CO., Kirkwood, Mo. E. E. SCHNEIDEWIND, Belleville, fil. OTHER AMERICAN CAR LASTS A$ LONG AS RBO —- NOT o—~ r < t i« ee —_— Se — ee Ce GEL A a * » « . a « “4 - — — - ~ - o etn ti ee SON EE OG EEE oe ek - . a” .«

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ll, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH the Guinness Stout millions who | ADVERTISEMENT ve Px Farms aL +. 4 : a a od } “is : ve as G blotter — —_ _—_ = = 4 . ‘fT : 8 with silver corners and sil- = oe ee SS EAST ST. LOUIS EMPLOYERS — ~sxiarcescomc™ Ui | cre tours wis pavement vaeney, Eames | Ty A ee AE Ruptured peandia! “ | LONDON, - 10.—Miss Aileen|for their backs and all sorts of | brother of Lord 5 MURA n t 3 ect | —S — , ree | eo | ee ES eM ~— > ™ vee" wees = ~ ane — : ; o st Falling Hair. C | Guinness received enough blotters | modern blotters. Glass, furniture,| Burd on E ; | as ; 5s i ‘ford to stamp out = a : s ad — meas eat ~~ “nas he i or any | f | ting bodily. — to be a a in| naturally and the need of , ol F bing’—a practice wuered} sui coke esa = ae cha a NERVOUS C I if they | the system resuiting im impai ti.| or truss or appliance te aim, e ADVERTISEMENT ing” —a EXCESSIVE ONDITION than ith mpaiced heal is tee, Harry and Eugene reund consideration for continued. “I know one employer | are Warner's Compound, a herbal rem- pote Bye steht wage earner, in comsicerar:z . re who alone has 160 of these assizn- P . . ° . 4. aallg besicion’s seacrintion is | for this free tria ven | , i - a Who @iViit tia5S 4UY i ste S ri nstitu | : edy, origina j a Pp yBic Pp p ‘ | cura of money, assigns part 04 his ain ‘ail amen ateeeiiin oe Wich Pai a J bi tio Treatment , restrai bad | recommended 2s an aid in helping’ to restore | ture doesn’t bother you) Pay $600 a Front Foot for ek Serpe Sate sonia s ——— Se er O jectionable Withdrawal Discomforts. after effects, very modera . Pleasant ( beaiihy body functions. It contains no barm- | use of wearing supper . . ania alt tied weintey this would be a benefit to the em- SECLUSIVE and Luxurious Surroundings | surroundings—an enjoyable vacation. fol drugs. ft costs but litte. All drug-{life? Why suffer thm Ko ong pomcort ta gaid to be in-| Ployer as well as the wage earner ‘ For Literature or Information Address Write omy 4 for ~ ntial. Do not | Ss sell it.. And reco ae. | oe = | Bese een freee on 4 Si a PP) - mmer 4 | Fon I confide : ‘ : : pire +4 - who falls it he clutches of the _ spondence strict! backache that is making you miserable. fested with more so-called salary seo ; poo bagels errs i the i. H. McMAHAN, M. D.., Manager : i or trusted wag ges mt | back to health and pr od | nocent little ruptare buyers than any other industrial | *)*" — (Anti Narcotin) oe — liquor of ot ane Rheumatism: Warner's Rheumatic Com- | 548 thrown thousa | | gs untry, | employer because it imposes an ex- : . d i dable aid in the treatment | 2ting table? A hose? rear omy ee mee hs : , 3660 Lindell BI Rake Otte [pound is a dependable aid in the treatment | ©) re ns a a hye nm ‘he East Side has tra burden on his accounting. Bl. JEfferson 7628. St. 8, o. e/; Write R. E. Nelson, Secretary. 3f rheumatism. Wa s § dies Co., | Women are daily he situation on tit st Side i , | K | tah yeoe * 9 - . - “ ITS wages to the lender to mesure = : : ‘just because their | n inv stigated by Ross Bowles, “Employes who patronize the (q ochester, N. ,;hurt nor prevent tik tee i) I +eeUa GL 7 Seo. R Y. the East salary buyers for the most part are | te ting around. Write at om secretary and manager of the bast eeley Inst tu WARNER’S tree trial, Sea is orea |}derful thing and has af Dwight, [llinole ‘cure of ruptures that COMPOUND sss suts'two tet at once, using the cor J Formerly Warner's Safe Kidney & Liver Remedy | | Free for | ” - i} we S. Rice, Inc. \| 771H Main Si. You may send> BUSINESS FIRMS who want | Sample Treat ‘entirely. ee ee eS ee Te al eee aS ‘ile TEPER OS ger Et hi Sees me Side Employers’ Association. For of the poorest class. Som re Drug ist Ga H se : has been trying to gamblers and drinkers. And from DR. 2. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist S0THeC Lite Le — eeu —_ ‘ , . ~ -¢ ; 3; 7 «es s Bey : curb the growth cf the practice by | BN anger weap 3 pte wake on 614 Olive Street | | ~ 7 . es lene - ’ 4 , ee ’ = > . _ . Very Good Advice informing East Side empioyers — gic Ragen gn gro wt” vo ge re a and tower set of ; 3 pat . ; in - SA ARR ~~ law WiIVes. sy oilice ft Fryar ee ae + 7 SOME BRST SUIT I NBL Sang? tr ars Be ite oR ah Baty ae UNA ¢ os vg ' + : = fas aa he a ey ae oe eon bed gray ‘ 7 . oe ‘ - - ' tts bp beta aS oags ; = a 2 a fs acl , + ay ‘at - ANee nS % ee cert eet il eet apt th hp ae Na CR LE AOR CRRA REE LOD! PERSP AB ELEY S ” see segieede RRR Siew 1" ge RMSE Pape Sie ie Pe 5 iy ni: ve meth: whe sha hlee a RN anthems ata ene dy bala ae ee ee writes: “Having been troubled with recognize assignments 0 salary ; either a gold filling or cold crown arr : lee a png : loan companies. noticed th —- “ indigestion caused by constipation for under the system. on eoraegenece, 1 et —— wea wer ing maletng extentions | several months, my druggist advised What the system really amounts een ahareed w Gold crowns and bridgework, t iy Since 1869 ALLEN'’S ULCERIXE s a purely vegetable laxative pill. to. Bowles says, is usury. Oppo- | ©84! rate was charged, were made tl $5 SALVE has healed more old ee | your orders for cleaning, repairing application for Ruptamy > ; i? 30% Says, i h i i ate : ned ’ F . "ee ‘ pw — pod that — nog nents of “salary purchasing,” in 2 cy es b3 igen abroeatee a me , NATION FREE. HOURS: 8:30°41 oe el colve anes ané heals sores from | ' : sere! are advertisi iS Wee nee dcde ee poe 2 } , , ing them, and oniy one each night, ntthendwptiie: pmneenesn® rotect nstaiiment buying accounts f - ver s’ Restaurant op Olive St.. _ draw.ng out the poisons. | the Post patc usiness Card | rene _* 4 ee é Berry Moore feel like myself again and can ead Sow gic ripe aie ou pampnsa hates ss many of the assignments, for it is Plates Kepaired—-Ove-Day Service. Lady Attendants. | By mail 65 cents Book free. | a “9 8 | pee oreeene Se ee By " . . . € hard-presset - ’ : . . : 3 , an } anything without fear of an attack. 4 et eens rates of interest a practice to accept assignments of _ g J. P. ALLEN MEDICINE Cco.. Dept. Ad umn. State “secs ccees sa . . * 3 The vacant plot at the southeast CARTER’S LIT TLE LIVER PILLS yin A loans. maintain it simply wages on purchas2s of foods as well ‘ ®t. Paul. Minn. — — : . “corner of Delmar boulevard and All druggists—25c and 75c red pkgs. 4s a scheme to evade the Illinois | 45 92 advancemént of money. : : ' _—o _, Westgate avenue in Pniversity City ee - y ee . _— “was purchased yesterday by Harry as Pe ete freund, operators of ‘and fixing the maximum rate of ADVERTISEMENT \ Se egg ed: rate ag, a interest of these loans at 3% per moving P ’ St , —— e te cent a month. Re poy | Am 7 tye in otber building enterprises _ . : Tare . = ‘@ the city and suburban. , in Assigns Future Wages. | cy ae oO eal : "ee | B ro Cai & vgultr weln ' ld | 48 Hour Test ae ee x “improvement of the site with a large i -~wonteatiagess fe ? ) 1p 0 ry » ia fireproof apartment building, with this way: The wage earner as- ee : : * ‘ stores on the first floor. The corner signs, for instance, $27.50 of his nonsands of women who suffer QO U YO Q) S es 1 | PA See wages and receives in return $25. | : we The $27.50 must be paid back in | from disturbed sleep, bladder weak- Pea ‘store of the proposed bullding has i Sag been leased to the F. W. Wool- : ) ie th two weeks, else the assignment no- | ness, backache or leg pains would be | & at. wor iF tice will be served on the wage delighted if they would only make — §£ buildings in,other parts of the city 7 = »~. statute fegulating industrial loans Co., for which concern | ei i ve been @rected by the Freund earner’s employer. ‘the simple, Cystex 48 hour test. , — 7 lens i co Castiglia celtiry ycog 4 Bee step into any drug store and T= | : ‘ie | apy el The site has.a frontage on Del- the assignment will be revealed and ' | ; > | : x ss . oO enti that he may lose his job in conse- %8k for Cystex. Put it to a 48-hour » abt 4 Ke nn ‘i =n | ? : See 2omar of 100 feet with & depth on . test. If you soon feel like new, full | pee. vm ay he lie y, SS if: : "eae eg = Westgate of 110 feet. The price, quence Is the best security the com- i ; panies have,” Bowles told a Post-|°f pep, able to sleep soundly with was at the rate of approximately .* ha ail ee _ : — 3 oJ rs UT 7h i all Leek | | for the Delmar boule- Diepetch reperter. “If the wage | ft caaebne toe ps Ta Gace by: bd Gt Ale Rae GIRO Sed De = 1) 0 oe E 1 | Se yore according to T. E. earner cannot repay the principal, | 9%, otherwise nothing. min SMe AR Oh itn 1. i es Ey ji a | | -= | “wT -T7 | ¢ al estate officer of the he goes on paying interest on the, Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Feel | | Se Ms Trust Co. who principal. Some of the victims of | better tomorrow. Learn the joy of eal ahi aiknaniathonas s this system never are able to pay healthfu] living. No need to risk qomegr is just west of the Tivoli more than the interest. And the | a penny on unproved things because _ The oe | ¢ Theater. It belonged to the Samote interest sometimes amounts to as | you are the sole judge of your sat Realty Co., of which A. Blair Rid- much as 520 percent a year. You | isfaction under the Cystex legal, a ee a | 1 DRESSER 1 MATTRESS ne ~ — & hundred thousand dollars. aft City, at 6633 Delmar boulevard, just completed at a cost of several charging the legitimate rate of in- | Easily made and 1 9x12 RUG 1 END TABLE of luxurious bed davenport and terest in East St. Louis, according |% saves about $2 ; either a large wing chair or club 1 BED 1 BENCH New Hotel Contemplated. 66 A can of silage? ol oath eae | 2 SILK LAMPS 2 LAMP BASES sg og | kak Maret 1 CHIFFOROBE or - 1 ROCKER Developments the closing month Test Case Now Pending. | If you have a severe cough or chest some 9x12 rugy end table, 2 silk lamp shad d2b and | e durable ee oe tcheé | DAVYENPOR BR , , TY DRESSER 1 COIL SPRING t : f the re always wa Progress in checking growth of cold, with soreness, throat tickle, | 1 DAVENPORT PAD 1 LIBRARY TABLE a davenport bed, Hbrary table, table mp and 3 lovely 1 VAN E t t | a indiedting pri aod of events | hoarseness, or difficult breathing, if Sk: oilews.. A we - SOLOX ioe Sewn Sapsained, Bas | your child alia ae at night with 1 TABLE LAMP 3 SILK PILLOWS Suite.” ee ore $12 Cash—$6 Monthly! 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS 1 $xi2 RUG mre. the ensuing year. The more im- . bel & 1s ol y oS a SOP ey ih ai; a Be a i RR BRAAIE, SEER Sos Sigg ho, igh . tal been hampered in the past by the | 2. 9 a . e ’ |@ boarse cough, and you want quick | — portant. projects recently an- uncertainty of employers as to' help, try this reliable old home-made | | : a | Mounced include the 22-story Sa- -— - "Feaie” their liability in these assignments | cough remedy Any druggist can sup- | ) ) i 3 ns hahah ter them: eameieidll vere of wages. However, a test case | ly you with 244 ounces of Pinerx. P or table | ia : ae — whee - ; today keeps eee in the Cirecuit Court at | Pout ore: Pyagadh | gr agen bo > Phono ra h Music ~The Center of- Interest in the Home on é “ _ ead ip boulevard and | eville. In the event th t | | | £ : : €"5 | Re | 3 : Jack Frost _||snetts,ite rh of the empioyer| if Sitired his makes a pat ot real P™ GRADIOLA No. 20 at Christmas Freshman Radio See ocr rs ee van wehdang Os to ignore assignment notice, Bowles | remarkable cough remedy. It tastes | $16.00 Value : . (a © ounced S00n fOr a new . . } ; = i | : PBs at the northeast corner of Ninth expects to see East Side employ- f204. and in spite of its low cost, can | oOo | : oo tag tee , 99 ers plac | be depended upon to give quick and | | . Py Pg street and Washington avenue. It away. Blace the only practicable pcs: ¢ i TAs a as . - a : , E 5 , s / ac¥ ' r “a 2 a ' * | + y ry a ‘ > a “9 grees! | * S i. # 2 i *, a, tM F | lasting relief. is understood that tentative plans $ ’ 4 ‘ . . - TanINg to. receecloe tease” | cont oth feel this take bold of. | j = Si eest eee sare Mon anap ta oo in a@ way that means business. | . » = - , PUT Bowles said a number of East/It loosens and raises the phlegm, | _ fi. a — , = - 5S Se genes phy age mee _ Side employers already had refused | Stops throat tickle and soothes and DP TEEEEV ERIE PY eer ry Ready for Use 2 site, whic as oe ‘we i: Waeetilies Jdadleniment wettens | heals the irritated membranes of the | g ; Electrically Operated . “e. = peshington. avdhas, - 250: fect Se : and’ so f the ! , ‘| throat and bronchial tubes with an . | 2 ee Ninth. and 50 feet on Lucas. The dail ; instedian the pe onal espn id fume. — promptocss that is really : ; | ) — is site, which is occupied by a six- ral, also | astonishing ™~) 5% . ie fe story buildin | g. was purchased re- tently by clients of the Aetna _ Realty Co., with offices in the In- ternational Life Building. _ ‘This corner it fs understood, was sought with the adjoining proper- 'fy. as a site for a 4000 seat the- . a pe é ) had done so. | Pinex is a special and highly con- | DENATURED J],.22," Saver, chcus a; cuvaie cepa, pate Se , a : iw ine extract and palatable guaia- a who recently investigated | eo}: and is. probably the best known | on ; e East St. Louis situation for! means of overcoming severe coughs, | Al ( ‘OHOL the National Industrial Lenders’! throat and chest colds. | b Association, an organization of li-| , There are many worthless imitations | of this mixture. To avoid disappoint- | é e » bee : . . a _ ay yr 7 ey . eee - eae ras ae ae tee bees XS ie y Q ne ARO he cep ECT eet » Peete ea NS oN ten er anes 0 hoomwn oY RRA TE ene ae aie wien, ie | cense ie | | | ei) 7 9 Fh tt ek ee d‘loan companies, informed | ment, ask for “214 ounces of Piney” A Christmas special. Solidly con- | vat ae et oz / ater for the Orpheum circuit, : ° i in your radi- the Post-Dispatch Chicago railroad | with directions. (Guaranteed to | structed; has reliable motor and "ft CABINET | | aT > Lin . — : Whose consolidation with the and traction lines, having found sive. absolute satisfaction or carrying space for . fH Ft . Pru Ket ae . ' | th-Albee interests, was an- they b , . | money promptly ref : records. Nice $ 7 . ’ y bore no liability, had disre y promptly refunded. The ee eune ad Q: 5 | TYPE : ee | : nounced last week. convenient to en ) Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ; ator— add a garded assignment notices. ; nd. as | . iy Plans are going forward, it is Be Napier called attention to the = ' ere is abs y mg te run . cs esa u ah 4 pie tuning and {-tube «performance [| than a beautiful Phenograph? This | down, corrode, waste current or get oe | Pederal block, which is expected to | loan business thriving in some of from only 5 tubes. handsomely designed walnut-finish | out of order. Anyone can success. BF ae . be ordered the value of : . the industrial centers of Illinois’ Battery operated, including tubes | Phonograph has a full mellow tome | futiy operate this Receiver.: This > at i a ee ce | | and all necessary batteries and No. and is mechanically perfect. Given ' . “oo site can be .determined. As rozen ra le Was a fsenace to the poor wage: If you have the slightest symp- 100A RCA absolutely free. with it are 12: latest eset SS 2 seer ae Se ~ Sale . been told, W..W. Butts, retir- earner and to legitimate business | ce mag Ag 0 betes—euch aS €XCeSe | a> speaker. +> ees .00 selections (6 double-face records). Complete, ready to operate. a President ot’ the Real Estate To Stamp Out Business. © ste st, inordinate hunger, wiih | : Electrically operated. Philco Socket $1 Makes You a Member of Our a a cine . : ; aa “ loss of weight in spite of keen ap- " . *g* . am. a Pp ators will be | Incredible as the statement may | petite. with nervousness, irritabil- aaaer tee $181.25 Christmas Phonograph Club Simplified Operation ; ae 4 WilMam Rt. soi Rn Psd : Z , ; " :; - a d md | sound,” wrote Napier, “there were ' ied et pe po me te over trifles | ar ger ee | aes ; aa Er ng oss of stre i—lose no tin ' r - over. | a5 many Salary buyers’ in East St. | in reading one of the most rentarke 7 Louls last summer as there had/| able books of the day, “Is Diabetes| K been in Chicago in May, 1926, | C¥rable?” 4 eMac ete. Gokdinnn af tak | © Yi wal ‘bd. matin eed: te eehcs| , ras: Simmons Bed Outfit Walnut Cedar Chest ee business being complet who will send merely na d ad- _— pletely stamped viene ol ; y mé and ad- é | Jress to San n Laboratories, 842 Nowhere else can you hope to 39 Value | Manufa ctured by Out a5 soon as its illegality is more Sanborn Building, Battle Creek. even approach this exceptional $ generally known." Michigan. it describes the Sanborn bargain. A beautiful Day-Bed in Cod Spring— eavy Mattress iz , , : - SS —— = ; a z = . ‘ Bowles concur , iow | home treatment and relates the ex- walnut finish with cane-panel This 3-piece — — —————— - : KENTUCKY “The employers 8 in ag — periences of men and women of na- ends. Complete with tufted mat- Bed Outfit “Seee oR . eee —— * a the site at $4,849,560. make or b © Said, Can tional prominence who restored | tress and consists of to pepat ) ———— pt Congressman Cochran of &t. L r break the ‘salary buyer’ | themselves to perfect health after | lovely cre? ° full-size Sim- tis, plane to introduce in 1” by recognizing or refusing to other treatments had failed. | tonne cover- mons bed in ~ j z ~ 4 £ a og "aa > i ewe i ae i t: PAB ig 4 its oy 2 > "PAR sh at ee recognize the assignment notices.| The book has 78 pages bound in | wr mane ORP When this form of security is re- | board covers and is a mine of au- | cane panels: i ° moved, it is doubtful whether the are parte ee. for these whe 7 fi , strong coil Ae : ae sauces tn is Seabee” Y | Seca ttering trom Diabetes 6G «Radio Cabinet | snr 212g The Russell Sage Foundation, | —_—— lu xu riously 2) . , c o mfortable 7% conducting a National investigation | > and Bench mattress. For sale at all Fil- into mulcting of wage earners by | | $25.00 Val “ - ue ‘ _ oom | ADVERTISEMENT oS In Beautiful Walnut - _ EACH DAY brinas | 9X12, Chemically Cleaned __ $3.00 h $2 Cash -5 . $2 Menthi Seronee Piles 222.5% | Empine oe sinew > Sat Dessert’ (U. S. | Lindell 4558 | | This handsome Cabinet is | DE MERT & ow ihe atch, | ~~ ||| a DOUGHERTY inne doce ot woll slothing pare an ble : R of | 80 Dock Street - G que. om for ~h geub s y g ‘fis! & ST. LOUIS, MO. : — | (reaument eat TYler 3070 i 3 i FURNITURE CO | CHRISTMAS SHOPP | Dh me ; werent 7 9, pared meal 030-32 li * : pe ee AV \ ’ t 3

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* err Ng: ie i oS ear Houses . and Flats | oe Se: a ik paid sik Lt. ee ere . +” ~ bs Sesser titiseer tissteerssisrisr ity tttettgetttettes tiestietersitite, © a Se Ba : oo age ese eT STEER Eee abbibrtseets soto sepeetiese tees oe . ae 3 ore aed 2 he. W/V vs % al 4 4, Mhbhlel Vitti tttdtbttssdbstiys GUI , ; | : a vee bere . * * 3 EE Sper ‘Heat Eo _——— Recent, Large or Small Ag 5 are on the Road That Haye ova Convinced Thousands. u a , 4 2 & —— . Finance! evoee se oneere PAGES 1—14B. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11. 1927. Index To Classified Advertisement On the Following Pages: | Apply it to Any Rupture, Ola az 4a * a egy Residence and Apartment Buildings. Recently Completed 7 “ > SS pad —_— ana 7 CP VP; My Syl Myf > 4 3 / GL tt htt ttt tt Ys “df, y GMa LOVUU bad tn tM Lda tbecLULeMELLELEREDELTALT scsemmeccieesame 44 Ye V4 % Ss JS 4LA AAA 4AAAALAL ALAA LLAMA, A LALLA lhl Lhd lllhllilhl 4 A - 4 4 44 y . — wry. RE Ae YN tm es . 4 " " - 7 (a! [3 ¥ a 4 és > « , Q¢htissaéths PEL AE A " Sent Free to Prove Anyone ruptured, m ‘child, should write ar | Rice, 771-H Main St... |for a free trial ‘fs, 4 t lg % Y D4 y 4 (PA Ss 7 7 a : Once to WwW f Apartments for Rent ...... Apartments, Fur. (Far Keot Apartments (For Sale) Apartments, Wanted ta Ment.... Bullders’ Colanm Bungalows, Cottages (Sale).... November Figures, by F. | ®unesiows, Cottages (Ment)... % || SBeasiness Oppertanitics W. Dodge Corporation | : Business — ‘ Sohal Wr a vs 33 Per Cent Under Those | ies PE Issued for October. || Dwellings for Sale rr sx —" So ie S. SN AN : es pening ett ry : . | haterally and the need of ey i. —. -s -|or truss or appliance tg th 7 » | away with. Don't neglect | for this free triaL Ey : | ,ture doesn’t bother y what is the use of wearing supports all your ce? ~% SSSA SAN ~ aes ie} i ee of Sis ca « > - SSS and Eugene Freund ce | : Pay $600 a Front Foot for | - Plot -on Delmar Boule- — ee ¢ 1 ANOTHER DOWNTOWN, HOTEL PROJECTED ' awe eee ; ' a Sen wVaneeon life? Why suffer this ny ,.| Why run the risk of gan st | Such dangers from a sma nocent little rupture, the .| has thrown thousands on ating table? A host of women are daily running “| just because their ruptures do /hurt nor prevent them from ,ting around. Write at once for , | free trial, as*it is certainly w |}derful thing and has aided in pe ;cure of ruptutes that were ag b | 88 a man’s two fists. Try and wr} lat once, using the coupon below.,, * rene a the Ba men such ri Dwellings Wanted to Rent. . Exchange (Real Estate) Farms, Farm Land _.. = WS Sx Sore rorsreerteoeoesteoscccenm Construction started last month), in the Centarl West (Illinois, Indi- ana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Southern!’ Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Okla-|' homa and Nebraska), according to % F. W. Dodge Corporation, amount- ed to $121,953,400, or 33 per cent RESIDENCE AT 6320. [sis tstesso m3 reco 21 per cent below the amount re- MPHERSON K cal) ported 1: November of last year. | | Analysis showed $65,082,000, or 3 per cent of all construction, for ' | residential buildings; $13,732,400, | | Fireproof me Built at Cost! ° 11 per cent, for public works || spi Home U and utilities; $13,404,500, or 11 per. of $65,000 Sold for Brown cent, for industrial projects; and L. Sherwood to Harry Israel. B YOR APART AA a a) a ~ Nas git S's SSS wN\ > ~ «* «* rn NS * Saas wold. “~~ ms . -s o~ te » s * . oo ‘ a : - . ee ~~ y " 2 . “$5 a ¢ v " ; : y re be PRIOR et NS Rs we _*. - Sa . Moc ‘ es a CN SN RD Se a Mansfor the 2w Federal Build- oe 8f@ expected to take definite With the sale of the present % block, which is expected to Ordered as soon as. the value of wae Site can be determined. As | Sap been told, W..W. Butts, retir- 7 President of the Real Estate age; Wiliam R. Cady, man- of the Real Estate Department the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.; le Barngrove of Barngrove mt, president-elect of the ice; F. G. Zeibig of Cornet “ey J. H. Farish of J. H. |of Commerce and the Clayton Busi- |'ness Men’s Association. James R. Thursby of Kirkwood Inc., who have recently been incor- porated to do a wholesale and job- | .. ik. §. ‘Serine “eeeee meee bing business in radio merchandise. | The interior is undergoing renova- | was elected first vice president, 8. | tion and contracts have been given | Charles Harvey of Clayton second, to construct sales counters, stock! vice president, Roger W. Renke!l of shelves, office inclosures and shop/| Pine Lawn secretary-treasurer and benches. The building will - be| L. W. Kraeger of Ferguson, Grover ready for occupancy about Dec. 15,4 Devine of Clayton and J. Emil} at which time the James C. Gordon; Dosenbach of Clayton members of Co., Inc.. will be open for business./ the board of directors for a térm of PROTZMAN CO. SELLS ITS ppt pena CASS AV. OFFICE BUILDING | year with a membership composed of.active agents The Protzmann Co., realtors, has| every part of the county. | sold its office building adjoining BE see echt 4 ago geo ye en the Cass Avenue Bank Building at dance to be held in the third week 1505 Cass avenue to the Pulaski/ ji, January. Building and Loan Association, which will occupy the building about March 1. on Dec. 15, at 3713 Washington boulevard. GYPSY TEA SHOP TO OPEN business to seek larger quarters and will alter the building with a large modern four-story storage ware- house. The company has two large storage warehouses located on the south side of Park avenue near ‘Compton avenue. The sale was made by the Haase Realty Co. A TS NE "APARTMENT 80 PCT, FILLED ame Pr. J. Cornwell Real Estate Co. reports completion of a seven- AT 319 14 NORTH SIXTH STREFT story fireproof building at 49066 " Lindell boulevard, containing 68 7 Gypsy T on . apartments of two and three-room 1c MET PST ca 1oppe “Si efficiency. About 80 r cent of taken a lease on the entire second | the catainemas Svea a i Pigeeos d. floor of the Clarkson Building at | $12-14 North Sixth street, imme- | diately across from the entrance; ‘The Albert Wenzlick Real Estate of Pamoug-Barr Co The proprie-jco reports the following sales: tress of the shop will be Maric E.| Double flat, 4295 Kossuth Costello, who has suecessfully Rae wade : inue, for George Thiess to E. F. started a = gsm in Chi- | pohreiter; double flat, 2153 Yale cago, ansas uy. Menver, for L. T. Newcomb to May Francisco and Cleveland. _ |F. Barrett; bungalow on Cornell The range was made for the Car- | avenue for Harry C. Vollmar to penter Real Estate Co. and the | Prof. Hugh Graham; bungalow. lessee was represented by the Mer- 3434 Pine Grove avenue, for E. F. “ ap enn preg oe we Ce. —— |'Hohreiter to George Thiess: bun- The building is a modern two- | SOLD F 8 9I4 OLIVE LEASED T0 lralow, 2308 Sulphur avenue. for story glazed brick office struture, | : , . |Harry C. Vollmar to Arthur C. Wet- Nat S. Brown, vice president and | | 4 ; and; bungalow, 2314 Sulphur ave- The second floor is now occupied | general solicitor of the Wabash | NATIONAL SHIRTS SHOPS 24 ng by the Fifth District Justice f | report leasing + , a ‘nue, for Harry Cc. Vollimar to Ar-; of | Railroad, has acquired the _ resi | Martin &~Breitt Peace Court. the storeroom at 914 Olive street. dence at 49 Vandeventer place, ,nold M. Barnes, The Protzmann Co. has pur- | owned by the Lucretia Hopkins es- | | ° . l¢ National &hi Ss § ' chased a site at 1438 North Thir- | te. eg the Nationai Shirts Shops, Inc.., | for a long term of years. This is, the teenth street for its new building.; After extensive improvements, : Plans are being drawn by Wede-/| alterations and decorations are ithe third store leased to this com- | boulevard, a modern nine-room meyer & Nelson. completed, Mr. and Mrs. Brownipany by Martin & Breitt. The/ residence to Dr. H. W. Lyman. Dr. other two stores are located at 603 | and Mrs. Lyman will occupy it as | : dial will occupy it as their home. Beth CASS AVENUE BANK BUYS Olive street and 708 Olive street. PARKING LOT FOR AUTOS Your Next Roof Will Be SLATE Here is the ideal gift for « Cabinet to choose; this is only one of Christmas offer- $7.50 Value Fireproof New and Modern NORTHWESTERN HOTEL 200 ROOMS WITH BATH Rates re oer. Sate wns Saee Excellent Meals, 50c to $1.00. 4919 Nat’! Bridge, Just East of Kingsh’way new arrivals. In a5 $ A. —s ing at only..... rich mahogany fin- A special Sewing Sales by Albert Wenzlick. vecessful of 55 a, from ave- San levenue. La a 4: - f 2 $ 4 Sy PM ta Pe Bow % cs ie Co.; Eugene Wiliams, ident of the First National ee 8 committee, have ap- pa the site at $4,849,560. — a Cochran of 8St. Blane to introduce in 1 Session of Congress, a bill ng $7.500.000 for the , of a site and the erection .~ Rew Federal Building. Selec- ™ Of the site will be left to the Building Commission. fing among other sites mea @8 available for the pro- me building, is the block bounded Ninth, Tenth, Pine and Chestnut a 224 Washington Boulevard Sold. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports sale of 6224 Washington | ae Pike thai= hame, The New RCA ,, Radiola No.17 hé¢ ' es St. Louis, it is be- =. Will reflect the stimulus of Walters Co, Selis 2 Homes. “ey Mutlin- Walters Realty Co. wa the sale of a modern resi- St 4052 Flora place to Con- ing =f, president of the White "Co. who will occupy same as “ge. “Dd the sale of residence _ = Philomena Albrecht at ar! avenue, to Mrs. woyte who will occupy same : Mercantile Trust Co. The Cass Avenue Bank, which 18/ .14.64 the following sales: Lot on Goethe for Frank M. | + 2 as pur- and Thirteenth street, has p Hermann; cottage, 607 Fassen, tor | If You Make T hese Comparisons ehased a lot to the east of the new). cent to Harry J. and Theresa | Lewest Ineurance. automobile parking facilities to its| hannes; lot on Rhodes for Marion Lasts as long as the building. customers. | Taylor to a client. The company PROTECTIO Not y fire-resistant, For farther infcrmation or names of Rengel- Weber Sales Report. now erecting its new building at | Jerger to a client; lot on Rhodes | | ) —Slate harmonize with neo clashing of coler. structure, fronting 40 feet on the | Williams: residence, 2012 Nebras- BEAUTY. ate ha —As strong as the walls, two thicknesses of It is perhaps the first bank in; also reports having negotiated a Bangor Slate Assn., Bangor, Penn., or caesar Rengel-Weber report having the southeast corner of Cags avenue for Frank G. Pevesdorf to Henry | The pleasing bive gray does not fade or soil. south side of Cass avenue, to give | ka, for Kate Lydecker to May Jo- ECONOMY atone, three where the wear ts greatest. 2 mere! St. Lovis providing such facilities | number of loans, foremost of which for its customers. is the financing of 25 or more new The premises were obtained; four and five room modern, up-to- through the H. Protzmann com-/ date brick bungalows on Southwest pany. : avenue.

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1927 . SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ a demunciat stoned the debate — Authorized Sonora Dealer REPUBLICANS DEFEND |s.s-sescstc, se Borman LEHMAN PIANO CoO. ' he wealthy class, | ’ TCarloade eR MEATS Gar oads | CORPORATION TAX CUT i | ; eee WALL PAPER F' Wage Earners and Stockhold-| Nedidins night: ers Will Benefit eclare Specials SALE Specials Debaters in House. le And at 3c, Se, etc., ap te THE BIGGEST AND: MOST OUTSTANDING PURCHASE IN YEARS, f=. 0. 00.0. - Set Sle Ry hl . . ~t.. | higher than 35c¢ a roll. G7 o ; 4 PRACTIC AL AND MOST OPPOR TUNE XMAS GIFT. THUNK OF AT! eascres: Pe cee adh acter oy 'House succeeded in winding up’ geous color schemes. High qual- ty Paper. Including heavy em- , aneral Teh Ta Tr) he ar +] sé . . WOOL general debate on the tax bill bossed metallics, foreign and . Py fore adjournment tonight and at iomestic colorings. Values worth up to $2 a roll’ All on - tention will be turned Monday tec ale at special low prices. Com- Pr, ; ‘Se ee ee i vxinations sold only with beauti- ee nsideration of individual provi- yes 08 sSiee co lera +. F | ‘al borders or bands. “tte & sions. Interest in the debate lagged , : ‘ la t - . : , t : : : y = sis dy y -" “ “ : ‘ WEBSTER’S Large blue, pink, gray and yel- ee ceg men more fully 1 view ed high | = = iow pields, single, sizes 66x80, ++ lights of the measure, and only 30 | qu GO9 N. 7th St. 70x80 and 74x80 inches. Good J) fee 46MAIN ee ee eee weight, overstitched bound. cae FLOOR na MMackeston today touthed & Made to fit full-size double bed. Site. : practically all phases of the ta: ADVERTISEMENT One of the biggest Blanket a 0 question, a number of n values we ever offered. PAGE 14B ee _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, _ eee OT ’ ‘ % aD ise : "7 * . eae Ns OE POS SN ie Ne Wi ng Be Jipactclpas wate. on ivteewaes Se, . at : { ifs ’ en . ae es : 2a Vat iy i! faye Dy Sa nals ag hy - y “4° Pile en ; . ee 0. ws anes ) Wegmans. az 4 Ca SA Stig than 2 Biankets to a customer. ) / might ca > deficit in ed out that the de- : “¢ ‘ rt ry any y > T >| Ce, ae + i: f} rit 3 : e. Foy ” Y 5 a ’ . } Ad a6 =e apes ty ‘ ad Y ive tee xe ‘ ; >» SS * Indian “Operation? No! I treated # myself, at } Ol ; A ; Pe , — oe ee OF ‘XCCCGCG home. The swelling receded at ance; in a a F St gel ARN $4 KETS ; his by more/than 37,600,000, short time there wasn't a sign of the ugly I ee / UREREE a o — 1. Uu PART wo B N ‘ $1.89 tepresentative Oldfield ? Ar. old thing! That awful nervousness andthe ~~ Fy} ; , a lap dm, — lan Yeoman tin — mittec stified feeling are gone, too. I'm getting . Sy 3 ; i, * = co ’ - a oe PaALIVU ee af” strong again, and doctor says there isn’t aA Z, x — : , | . t a N h tt SITE Mires haa prevented tncteaion to | Sa eh ek en e e SS ow Be i o batteries Olitics had prevented inclusion in fall of pep—look like a new don’t es | ie 9 70x80 * the bill of provisions aimed to fn+ I?” y, in administration, What joy end happiness this scientifically os : 2 é. z H r | required. r # . phe aS yee 5, ake : ae b> denies a AS Sas ree ae mi rat NAP a 6 43), “ os VES Te ee ae ae Sree fom” pend . , i ~ Seep eae a ee ne ee Bin aE IR ® ( wr: as Canal Pe BORG) a Te + er = + +. "3 “ x A. oS OR ag . ’ ~ +e + ES aie SY eS ry successful new medical treatment is bring- ees |) j : Beive o : = ; gy ee e «,.. | ing to goitre sufferers! Everywhere, hope is eal) Dm byt, save some Republican jobholders ment for every type and degree of this yp Ase a) f : n tl ates. dread disease. It’s so simple and safe that Heavy, large size, pin . . "arlie -onresentativ Tull, anyone may successfully use it at home. oS oe. vY¥ re pink, bine, gray, yellow and lavender 39 ee a i a eh. Its results are immediate and lasting, as plaid patterns. Size 70x80 inches. Splendidly bound. Rx a has Ss toms and treatment of its various forms, the experiences of men and women joyously freed and restored to abundant health. This $f DOUBLE WOOL PLAID BLANKETS § « =:2s-2::s: swan comm. Sites Sy tid, anyone mepresentative sicowain (VemM.), | gation of any kind, to anyone interested in South ‘arolina,. assailin “IN- this increasingly vital subject. It may come . ee Bie :7 _¥ — ; All new dainty fluffy Blankets, direct from the mill. Size sean pea ieee Mtn pone Tae wp = ‘aa ae ee ee eee 70x80 inches. Large variety of colors. Good weight, page inrerests Of Ten wae °*~ owed will relieve suffering from all kinds splendidly bound. Note our sensationa) price. You ve their income 10r investMents o¢ goltre; will entirely remove most of couldn’t give a more useful Christmas present. while but them. . . ‘ . ’ . ‘ : ? : ann —, arn ¢heoi litrine hy THIS WEEK 2 BLANKETS FOR $5 a ee, ae You ho have goltre or loved ones their wn labor had peen negiected.§ threatened with tli ; too common afflic- - ogy surpiu sf plied to " , wot Se oe SNS ae "| Je a boiz Leeuw. he public debt. Z ‘es ; F-875—Seven-Tubde mF Complexity of the tax law was Authorized Dealer sae De Luxe Highboy, sO wonderful a gift as a Sonora 8 BIC YCLE—oy s; shims ate, 97.00, S010 denounced by Representative Gif- ADA es $375 , Mian, niversiue FS0Od- AE! : sachu + — gladden, not only this Christmas, 5 ‘BICYCLE—Girl’s; 2-wheel; cheep, COlfax since C Y . > 7 e : i ’ | Re AE |legal accounting work in connee- H.&R. Furniture Co. . A ii day of rr between? padi BICTCLE—iri’s- Ra good = , &§ aiuon. Made of best smooth y cast iron with spe- 3 | “ vf “Bs7K._i41u_iHoily. . misnid that 00.000.000 was ex- | : » & - Rees a Some of the best brands; all att non § 05 - at $400 s ex Radio NA. , many Christmases to come and a oY BAY Lu—viri's bicycie. like new: ell Mien sy 2047 Easton. Gon with making tax returns. 1304 NIEDRINGHAUS AVE. an. Lerman’ Silverson ~USSH, cial designed self-basting lid. Can be uséd Pec And chee, toe SS C. operation (no batteries required | Bp eee ‘ _— operated (less t ). Picture machine. with filme. % Vier 2290W. COFFEE Leber Quality 4 ———— please every taste, to fit every parse MD amrabic. 3619 Wilcox. Riverss 4-pound bags; "eet ie ) a real valine... Lbs. me 7) | : requirement 3a tise $id, ape el sieee LIGHTERS e | _ oes - lustrous beyond rivalry, a ‘cinema 5 arenas ar mi , — Beye. _ new ow \-) p Ib. | " _which bespeaks the work of master DOME 64 cooditiou orice reasonable. Hiland $9 Qh 7: we craftsmen Surely Sonora 1s the gue = Gaus aver oT. _tiret- + Fee . i *ifaz ‘ . ; : ae : 1s there in it who would not welcome = For Sale perfect goods. Large variety of pended by taxpayers annuaily for ule vens eg — for any room In ouse. 1 its * e house. On sale Monday only. . representative Bereer (soc.), {Phone TRICity 231 Granite City, M. || FRE ki: Sonora makes your selection of « gift.” : MET CLE Cire aod. ke | sae ‘cal equally well for baking, stewing, boiling or ‘ 2 Ae a 1 & i ——_— | to $375—four of, them with the einai 4 H3 As nothing to do but plug in on the light bargain. Shida, Nebramea. ——— new ; - $240. A.C. operated Sonora phonographs, too, at $25 oO | Cae ae =a : aS i J Sonora has brought into in field @ 1] LE and Tie oly sizes: aad ~ el) ae _ . agni- a Co.. Men’s $10 Lounging OM OKED GALLIES Ib. | We ceprodaciag instrament 8 SEE er are aie Made of matelasse | im | ~ | : to make this Christmas meme CIGAR : | : ~ will Pay, you to _— aa Dried Fruit Counter. We carry the = pockets, : Eq : . t ) argest and most compiete line in St. Louis. 1927 pack. : 4 SONORA PHONOGRAPH CO. Pee leather rein- kets ant BR rained Leghorn Citron, it...39 | Orange Peel, tb. Ao SAGINAW, W S., NICHIGAN CIGARS, BOX OF 25 fully ferns: 7 Glaced Cherries, Ib... . 85 ! Bp t-870—$250 Battery For Name and Address of Your Nearest Dealer Phone ah Gess tubes). A A bia . fi ak. : j : a Little Chancellor, King Edward, . -* y We. > 8, = = a AZ Ppa Havana Ribbon. am in Xmas : 4 ~ 4 packing. ‘mor at 3 get | eT Mert MAYER & Co INC ; ” . ‘ ’ ~ he gt ‘ . ae ¥ “ 4 A *' Le a AE N73 hee « ; RE bey! . 4 :5 M are fees : 3 ’ Ru ca all a ' i “ 4 ; ne : £ ae ; ~ Ss ~ ‘ a > f>- Oy peer? be v: uy gy ri PY a sidlies DISTRIBUTORS « Be tore, Palher a. yew Pierre or Stats. Ite CIGARS, BOX OF 25 | : eM : B ES ag ___BOATS AND LAUNCHES eo ‘ . “aaa 4 7 oS eZ ‘ 3 S$ — ——a # | 4, . a ; ae ss |i = oo ats, fi ae ae ae — ) 3 : . : == Se d * @ heats, € on requret . > “4 , ey ae 3 . ~ by ne 7 -~ = 5 “ , i 4 Ro; be . : | « . ' AMERICAN 2, Soe —_ $5 Stevens Rifle, 22 cal., now, $3.45 . AA Men's $6.50 Dress Oxfords, pr. $3.95 | ira arr Sats he ine om gas || ED | MAID sae: and Flavor \MERICAN MAID MALT ts osed tm almost every home tn . *. J st. Lourn— “Te is and _ SQUARE SILK Mi LERS, $1. Qe o thea SSE fact that =_— - « nolestene—-200%, oes The fter ca of AME x Sonam” ae a is proof beyond doubt that it is Aumnicas witD a — 7) | MEN'S $5 | ‘wool .80 BARNEYS SWEATER ' FOR... a ARMY GOODS STORE GOATS 3 BIS B-Ib. CANS Regular Price, 60c a can EVERY CA ONCE TRIED You ' WILL ALWA ALWAYS USE iT

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1101 OLIVE ST. CHestnut 7560 , (light socket) sired with the vadiotron or Cunningham A. C. Tubes. No batteries required. RISTMAS BELLS ring out ys and the hearts of men are ic, what more apposite gift be than a feast of Sonora’s elody — mellow as the notes slis, deep as the thunder of bass, clear as thé sweet ‘soaring lark. ad your home circle! Who it who would not welcome a gift as a Sonora to ot only this Christmas, but tmases to come and every year between? €s your selection of a gift en radio models at $69.50 four of them with the most bnvenience of complete A. bn (no batteries required - but plug in on the light ase board outlet). And six lonographs, too, at $25 to radio or phonograph to fy taste, to fit every purse nt. brought into the field of ig instruments a matchless cabinets—woods. rich and yond rivalry, a cefinement peaks the work of master Surely Sonora 1s the gift his Christmas memorable! PHONOGRAPH CO., INC. AW, W S$. MICHIGAN s of Your Nearest Dealer Phone or Write EES ~ Ae Az a AYER . S So. INC! ZEB USNG ‘DISTRIBUTORS -~. JEfferson 1822 Single Dial Control ss — eX ws : 2 . . _ . - . . ° ~ ‘ “ " " *. “‘~*s ‘i oy Sy * , Poe S ¢ ‘3 " : : . : . . . . 4 % r inf v , ‘ ma ee a4 é Fa Sm ar: IOS Sea gems A ON ONLY 14 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ! FOR THE FAMILY FOR EVERYBODY FOR EVERYBODY Te rms to Suit The Woodley Company FOres | cd Home | LIGHTNING RESULTS Demon- | ; stration 34U6 N. Onion | t 1028, 8730 Open Evenings Father—Mother—Children At ESTATE. 3204 S.GRAND BLYD. > ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS “You're there with a Crosley.” plete Sold | BATTERY CO., 5382 Easton. FOrest 3476 | Victrola-Radivias. Brunswick Panatrope- Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phonio- | 6 _graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | rr TON | Christmas. Long time payments | KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR i | Established 187 1007 Olive St. WHY NOT A RADIO? A com and everything in line, acce terms. EASTON ARLINGT on ! ] i! r Put your radio set in order for Xmas— See us concerning the adiiti n of chargers. | | power tubes, speakers. A&B power supply ) Nothing A 3attertes No 3 RBatterics The Greates; Louis. ment Statement. Complete for P. A. Starck Fiano Co Es | ) Nf OE 2 SS 9 A § A 9 a © EE 9 nnn Dorr & Zeller Catering Co. DeBaliviere and Waterman PArkview 1600 for All Connections Fruit Cakes for the Holidays, 1 to 12 Lbs., Delivered A.MAYER- | — 6 train, | UST J. BREER 3447 CALIFORNIA | PHONE LACLEDE 7822 | SEIFERT ROLLER CA- REASONABLE AND (c00) GIVE Rollers for Christmas: good singers: all guaranteed. 3138 Geyer. XMAS SPECIAL! In Cemetery Decorations, Plants and Cut Flowers. ROBERT WINKLER. Florist. 1830 Hunt Rd., Wellston, Mo. Cab. 3698. AVENUE OR A REAL NARIES; PRICES IDEAL XMAS GIFT NEW A. C. KING’S RADIQ Wholesale and retail, you buy your Radio. service call FOrest 7205. KING’S RADIO CORP. ’ 3521 Page | ——s BLOCKS N. OF NATURAL BRIDGE brick; oil burner; beau- | tifully decorated and completely equipped; | 40-foot lot; garage. Owner’s office, JEffer- ‘gon 1960, owner's residence, WEb. 6G20W. OPEN FOR INSPECTION n ~ | 5-room bungalow; FOR HER Brandt’s Queentex Hosiery Chiffon and service weight. Boudoi | Slippers. BRANDT'S, 82U Olive st. (cd) see us before For real radio ‘‘A CHRISTMAS IDEA’”’ Bungalow: brick, 4 lor, bardwood floor, 36xx South; Tower rooms and sun pat- ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS | everything ' the heat. | Victrula-Radivias, Bruuswick Panativpe- | $6000: | Badiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | «sro. — oe ‘ 100 : + 1166 N. Shainer, HIls 4192, = ang Christmas. Long time payments. | ELEC and is at HAW GEO. Bl. not new. 8C45C 5 FOrest 1998. |i terme. Ask for Mr. + og ll) 48TH YEAR SEBASTIAN S | Established 187 10U7 Olive St. | HOME SWEET HOMES | —FURS | SELLING LIKE HOT CAKES Manufacturer of the Latest Styles 4627-23-21 Tiemann, St. Louis County; Pegyns weilicea he oe OK FUR COMPANY | H4+00m modern frame bungalows: sewer, 730 DE MUN AY. TRIC RADIO—Without batteries operating from the light socket— It is now in its second But RELIABLE Electric Radio 112.00 is ? . Hear the MO- K, single-dial Electric Radio at J. BLAIR RADIO CoO., 5003 Page STROM Order BUXTO water. gas, electric, sidewalks: lot 30x CAbany 203. 234: go to 8100 south on the Gravois, : ‘ks east; open; te ; then 3 Docks sae : aa We do excellent repairing, remodeling and | cleaning. j a BERG-CARLSON—RCA RADIOLAS | now for Christmas delivery N & SKINNER ON 4TH AT OLIVE | | Aver Cycle 528 N. Grand. (c) ~ MBIA—Bicycie. racer, like new: per- eetiioe price reasonable. HIland first- ~ inch on Kings- i Cc) whee!, N. A REA samples, cent d “West and Radio Co.., FRANK SEBASTIAN. REALTOR, PERMANENT WAVE. LAciede 8114 3607 Hartford.(cO9) We help make the holidays more enjoy- EXCHANGES—4-5 flat, Kingshighway, for | new and guaranteed, at 25 per} bungalow; 4-room bungalow for 5-6 bun- See- us before buying.| galow, 24th Ward: 5-room bungalow for | able. Satisiactiuom guaranteed. Open Sun- days GY to 12 m. Rose Marie Beauty Shop, 1237 N. Taylor at Page. (c&3) L SAVING—Wg¢ have several ae iscount. End” For movwr cycle: st. t wo. Baden. cheap. 69th. burch rd. after 9 (a) Call 2664 §& . oA i Girls: good as new: cheap. a . uchelb er. (c) OCIF EDE—Pioneer ; like new, $5.50 - ntral, Clayton if aA, : "eUDE Jor child r nd. to 9 years: {e) | leaving city. | RADIO ceivers rent or battery. GRand Headauarters. Triangle Tire! double flat: 5-5 Tower Grove flat for 5- 6172 Delmar Bi. 'reom cottage. bungalow or residence. brick | er frame; residence. will trade for bunga- S-tube Super-Heterodyne § Re- 7 ~TT operated direct from house cur- CHRISTMAS GIFT Give her a Permanent Wave; expert op- pe 'g licensed lady barber; work guar- | FADA can figure. ANCE be bought at low: 4-room bungalow, will trade for 5-6 rin gg ag or residence. Submit your trades ADDA MAY BEAUTY PARLOR ANU BARBER SHOP Repairing and testing 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9545 Francisco. COlfax 2680 5069-W. 3407 Park Av. (c99) Rengel-Weber, : FOR MOTHER {c) 8-tube console, floor demonstrator: | We Furnish the Cash FIREPLACE FIXTURES an exceptionally low | “FORSHAW™ 100 N. 12TH BT. i NorthIie bring bicycles, at one YOu policy: gives vou oniy the lowest prices: old hikes taken In Mi new Pierce or Stutz. 108 NX. Poaranty Cycle Co. Stores, 3606 velocipedes and of our stores; % | POATS AND LAUNCHES ving boats, fishing and hunting boats, ae oats. Catalogue on request. Har- oat Works, Valley Park, Mo. (c¥%) AxD BOAT SUPPLIES—Webb Ae 800 N. Broadway Phone (cve) SEIG Cocust et: Tatar twin ne bp On dispiay: price ORAL r Ce con) Evinrude — 1630 Pine. fe) 1 ey bry ‘ew, and Wr. rossmann. Budi MATERIAL ce see ees eteceseenene: ce : =" t ere a] 228? eee eeeeree SE oe ae a ee Woe ” ~ nail see ; free. Canaries, $6.35. Parrote, fancy tropical | cost ‘wet PET & SEED HOUSE. Made to Order Gold, Silver | yeahs mbes, a ; | COAT—Biack cloth, | §03:) ’ COAT— | Apt. | COAT—Black d daaaee 36. worn twice. S40. PArkview ) 7 * mama large seize; cheap. Rees 77 4 | DRESS—Dlack eatin: | first floor, | UREs&—tHandsume evenime: also 9 mira | FOrest used hich-class A overcoat, size 38, for gentleman; reasch- Box K-297. Peet Dispatc): . For Sale dresses, bais. PArkview s5acw. bhatt eAMALLL Bus McDonaid. LAcleve OL7., CLOTHING—Cloth dresses. ols we 40; Cail Munuay a. Mm. CAvany Syke i2w : COAT—Biack. seal ecotiar, size 3. os “i Greer. OVliax BENS. : sacrifice, For- ie) LuaAi~hew Huused seal: est 2307 W ¢ COATS—Dresses, 36-35: shoes, bat, at- tractive. 3503 De Lenty, thin & cr CUAT——Fur, eeal; good conditiog; Call Monday 4754 Cupples. | COAT—Girl «; 14 dresses; mau's sult, 35 CAbany 105; aw. ie beaver trimmed; © 5bte. COAT—Lady s velour, fits 42 dresses, saves. ‘Abany ul21s8l. COAT—TLady's, medium size, winter; coon shawl collar; good condition; Bib. cost S85. L Aclede VSI. cp COAT—Lady's fur-trimmed, and Tenses dresses; Cheap, Call Sunday am, JE a a cTgou 3285 00 N. Union. JAC ak t—DBMarcals. = ; JS. Girark COA T—-Boy's cordovan leather lined, size 18° excellent condition, Cates. Call Sund Hed, trimmed bla size Bay worh twice; $22. 215. cost S00: sel Phone Mondey mor- | ing. Furest 1527M. CUAT— Wark Sivermn squirrel of the best quality, perfect condition: will sacrifice. OLLSM, ¢) mize ¢ 16. also fea reasunable, 5730 Perabing. ¢? welght coat: noun Tia like new, very Sonate ¢} FOX FUR—Worth $05; will sell for $45. 4606 Maffitt. de) FOL DRESS Sultan ; in g00d ¢on- dition, Li $4 [538 EO suit and lady's coat. CAPE—Genuine Eastern : é is 0 te Me a good Te 4k Musk aid, 3016 Misecoti. ri en cocoa ~ Jike new, ey price $20. ¢ + O777R. (e} COAT—Ling caracul fox collar clothing. Sunday or evenings, 3560. "Ver nor. FOrest 72 56. ie} Fun CUATS— wonderful bareame. rea- Naan sonable. 3402 4 Po and Huot grecn 0739. ic PUR COATS Small ine; natural To R| cost § $285; scil $60. After Sunday, 4214. HARU_l Eve ‘hing coat) wens, Thu! Vapai- on Ba design; also Oriental hand- bear pink evening dress. ay 221. $730 ee oat bl.: bargain: must be seen be ap vreciated, ACKET-—-Silver muskra $35. Call GRand Dare | SOK —Brown caracul; mar 6247 or CAbaty ON6H. | TACKET—Genuine Hudson etal: P Arkview 6274. LADIES. a5 ; 0° | Park slippers, UVERCOA — | 52104 Cabanne. ( NECKPIECE—Fox far. eveing dress = — 4329 ‘'s ick : ave : : r ' genlemans, Dew; an wkeo sreetiens new at ay O} un fe Eee — collar satin Haed: worn twice; t $159, wei! 225; si c S66 cpatioman 5, 912: OVERCOATS for male; several Nght end heavyweight coate: a6 new; reason able. 3223 Nebraska av. RUMAGE hoe all kinds: open daily, 122) 8S. Broa SEAL COAT: ae -Arkview Ove CoAT ew edium size, k trimmed; 40: 850. wine SMART C es lined: eroctioeny new sis: in dress: : good mtyle uenal BMOKING JA ~——New lined: ner _brk Rea a | ‘ SUITS—s3: gentlemen's: evercoat, ame Brunswick | Are men, hoes" w derf bargains. Saturdays, Monda Society Wardrobe ase ye. For Sale ' COAL PEDDLERS OUTFIt—< heap. | ied An Call Sunday, FARM HARNESS—Double: ei: nearly new: MAK ASS, larm wagons. pet j rhesa, © all winds ches ’ 7s MO a) a eet GERMAN POLICE PUPS—Pedigreed: also | ; : : : ne ere _ © 4 ; | $10 to $300 ) WITHOUT DELAY—NO INDORSER practically make your own terme and : pay interest at legal rate only* for the time money ie used. Open Satur | lay afternoon. ta will tke our methods, PHONE GARFIELD 0851-0862 STANDARD LOAN CORPORATION 2903 Caltfornia, HORSES, NiULEs— nese gil kings. HORS ESF arness, wr 1706 Picdie. i ae big. $10, S19. | fonses—dood with tri uarantee. See Lowenstein. "1320s 28 et es, 15; HORBE—Soand: as foutg. Taras: heel coal we- || gone wow $75. 4116 WN. "é rear. | MoE Carer “Guick sale wanted. Gale v! And pores: an wagon and scre- snl wakes,

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SUNDAY, ey 1 : SUNDAY, ° ‘ e paceman tun MN ee AT: ae 2900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in These Columns Today. wogt aC | AUTOMOBILES — MOBILES AUTOMOB Se — - . cjg nc — | sere —Touriage Naw 6: | Poeeseee atitieaow ee pe areetatoner | __ AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOB: ree r Al conditior ee = oe . Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale bargain: cash, Call before noon, 6718 | —— GSS SSS ———— % ) : : wT . ¥ a A Sedans, 1928 Ryo agg ay NASH Seren : late mode! 4-door Ip per- | Michigan. "7 : wig . a wen cam etree en = @ : d by company vfficials y. ect condition; new duco paint, ly | SS —. —— a4 ; use sg) 56 Grand. equipped: this is ei | ro i a gOS J os *meverbacher, just one of our many i bargains at $125 down: ter r ‘ __ | | * 3926 Chrysler 70 Sedan Weet Side Nash Co. 5143-45 Delmar, || 8UICK — Touring, good condition, ia oe official's car: driyen very lit-| Open all dav_ Sunday. (c) | bargain, $200, ‘6° 99 y 2 » Gee ly G00 condition throughout; NASH SEDAN, / Sees remarkable buy; priced low to ats . Gardner touring $100. SS skiy; termis; trade INANCE s0nk So eee ge like $47 ) LASKE ae J0e , ARROW DISTRIBUTERS. IAMOND T CAR CO. | 1H Thet you have a selectio ngs. DElmar “00. Weed Car ERS. DIAMOND T MOTOR | i ou have selection of Cars to choose from like this. They are als sedan, a condition: _439 N. Euclid (at Westminster). i 20906 Jefferson. 7 ’ ¢ , - " 1925, special room Nash Sedan Foreclosed ||. Any of the following Cars would make a nice Xmas present: "210 Olive. Beautiful $1600 car; balance due. $585; | CADILLAU—-1922 sport meee ready he 2135 Morgan st. late models, just like new and guaranteed as represented, Look this list over. \ A House-Cleaning Order of Drastic Nature Has Been } Issued—Save Up to $250.00. 50 Cars to Select From USED CAIRS | 1927 HUDSON SEDAN—S-passen- : - pose ger; new type 4 door. Has new F See cree gpm to te ESSEX COACI head motor, 4-wheel brakes, trunk, passenger; Newly painted, , steal fo due ol bumpers and spare tire. Car , loon tires and everything. A whiz Co.} for $160.46 ( | looks like new. Save $616. | of @ car. Was $500, now $295. . oO oe -*- Redan: “Taoor excellent condi- | Chevrolet sedan, $150: Dodge sedan, $250: | go; best offer. 1900 Chestn « natin ‘ a pe Se By itt tage -. | Ford sedan, $95: Oakland sedan, $250: s . 2 oie 5: easy terms. 4106 Olive. ~ CADILLAC — Touring, aR a pistes al galn in a Good Automobile 4 i * Gon, egg geste 1937 Hoon conch $495, 8 sedan, $490: pric ed ri + Chase Garag go York’ ee ae priced very low. YAHLEM'S, 1035 WN. Grand. (c) DElmar_ 6382 , 301 I n » ; . _ Pp _ ‘ nN ne Mu . ‘ ocust. CHANDLER—S-passenger: good condition; oF WN : C R S a abeo! ule ; ae --- — N ne H SEDAN paint and tires good: curtains; owner Ags Nash (Adv. 6) Coach 1925 Jewett Sedan a pecia te of euuavane sie Steer. eelieibed fe aiid Cake Wo | meade MO opey. will sell cheap. Call For. 1926 Hupmobile Sedan 1925 Buick Brougham 1026 Nash (Adv. 6) Roadster 1925 Nash Victoria (Adv. 6) ‘alance 12 months. Townsend. Mo- | roon; upholstered in velour: entire car is | Street rd.: CAh oes 5161. | CH ANDLER—Sport touring: g00d me- OA 2% -s » e ‘e Olive e r! 5 neat and trim all through: 5 nearly new chanical condition and Al rubber; would 1926 Nash (Special 6) Sedan 1929 Hupmobile Club Sedan Z -) ‘ a , s aw . ’ ’ 7 . ; Re DA 4 COU balloon tires and has ful) factory equip | wt 4 an the price is soatiivele ment: powered with the famous Standard | ae woe A ogy, BS delivery car, 600 Six motor and four-wheel brakes: this is 5 1p26; lke ne rk ot DUXE, Ay TOMOBILE CO.., an exce ptional car, that has had cteuiend | CHEV ROL eee, 8 uke new: profit; naturally they are better 4 Locust care ft the hg A ag is very low: ! trade, terms. () MeNair. . > —BaDGE tt OR SE Lr priced at a reasonable figure: your present | CHEVROLET—1925 touring; good shape; nal chaser paid ¢ at dea St one- Down, with all DOT, D 8% ence? oar rearantee ne eney, terms on bal. | new tires; S65. 2714 N sist, (o} . , CHEVRULET—Touring « $; 0 ood some Cases more, ww wie 00. bale th sd re ten INC., condition: new paint. 9a Arsenal. fc? ) \ x LOCT | 284 and Serum ae ; CHEVROLETS—4, 1922-23 tourings; good M AK E YOUR SELE "ST. OAK 8 O ai: or terms. 3045 S. Grand. | Panin. DElmar 0051J, (ec mortgage sale; many Others. 36 Eas- OAKLAN D—1927 sedan; run only few| ton. 1925 DODG E SEDAN, $395 t} 10 d ] = : - . 7 lve St | prttically brand-new ballcon tires; had rel “for $706: wonderta’ — ’sunton, CHEVROLET TOURING ©) : gery good care; owner out of town; 4 reat) 3214 Locust. Late models: 3 cars to select from af ternis Open Sunday til 6 ; 2645 8. Gr Lh | s t b 9914 Locust. 1926 DAKLAND SEDAN $495 $150 up tale and Wa 28. Grand, Open Evenings ge Sedan Given Away = cag 4 ag yl pecan: Sully. equipped ORT HW EIN JEfferson 3700. {) 7 i 7 ) 4 ‘ 4 . . tl? o* ‘ ‘ ‘ ; Late m model]: perfect condition : ba loon easy terms. BB By. ili + “One 1926 Chey rolet touring; good ; of = lik 1923 Buick Road - ovale | BUICK—1928 etandard sedan; new car, Driven only a few miles. You | DODGE — Touring, late 1924; runs like J-/ FOrd Coupe, ike new. ved HUCK Hoadster. | ; | 192% BUICK COUPE —Tfeads 1924 HUDSON COACH—A fine 1928 ESSEX SEDAN. 4-door— to go; a real bargain; now $200. car, fully equipped: only $300. an ay 2300 miles: fully “seulpoed. Save $100. | Save $50. Save $250. ~~ awntftt : an a c oar ver car than 1 need: eeks WESTSIDE NASH CO.. b143-45 elmety"| Br will be getting the very latest model. | new: $75. 643'_j'idge. a4 || 1926 Ford Tudor. 1923 Durant Sedan, $135.00. ’ as ar ) . al , . Y 4* or s . ‘ payment or Mississippr VALLEY, MOTOR ©0.. DODGE Touring: all new tires; porte 1926 Ford Touring. 1924 Hupmobile Touring, $125.00. Oo £0 | wend GA15 any time toedav ° Nair. price that 1] . cash a 4. a A: : Me. | |i ; lat will surprise you, Phone Bi E a Straight & Sedan | JEffere fom | ost Chevrolet Cabra, ye Knight Coupe, #250 Each Car Is Backed by the Frampton Guarantee only for BM purposes Be rth a > S lo Ait a ’ Si 120: if24 Stud + $85: 1925 Buick | : sete — — oi ttedeniaiiininl a . Tare codbe ile; 34 79al bareain. Geo. V. Stetien ; #85," sortie soles: $1700 less than | TES Gldsmobile sedan lists tor $445; pe: | $335; 1026 Ford $130: terms, trade. 1819 | ALL CARS GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED Special Terms for This Sale prissant __Delmar, b (e) ‘4 YAHLFM. 1035 N. Grand. cial sale price $365 It's a real bargain. Sidney, ~ . : xm . KINGCHESTER MO ) D> TATIDINGG 2, ! - TERMS OR TRADE | 7 p Baw: ae eas & Buick Sedan wa 1027 ESSEX SEDAN. $605. a Manchester st Ber Bie (c56) | DODGE TOURING, el : | . ate aster : xe ‘ Lu ly ru! ru * (3 Sf , . . as everything. 6 be). ” @ few miles; new car guarantee. O% ERLAND Sane R10h o26 ; runs and | 650 down: MON aS vit. or et ar ’ é ; On. . | ; ee ee ao ee a ie - _ ~ ~ . i i i a el i i i ee — eg re ae a ON A ger gt get o loon tires. winter front. heater. seat owe looks new Jefferson. i ers, front and rear bumpers, car in | MOTOR © D—i9> v cash: ie | fect condition. vs cheap for cash. "Net (0 OvL NW Te 310R ah eo} Gar wane paint: must sell today: : Bourth fiche Barich | / () 0) Ime $690 _Moerwland. __(e} LOCr’ST. leaving town. 2506 North Mark i ; a O o | Al O JEff 3100 BUICK SEDAN 1997 E cD Sed OLDSMOBILE—1926 sedan, at a price. | 10% Dodge _ipuring: firevctes every | ways pen _ erson 2 ssex 4-Door Sedan Huber, 2601 Locust. (c6) | way; bargain today: © —HOn)-OLOR. | : jrnink of a, good closed car with very | + fore it Zoey wot he a wi low mile | OLDSMOBILE — Sedan, 1936; useq very | 2: 54 8S. Grand, LAclede 7600-01 | 304 I Locust St. | : g “ nae and in excellent — nechae- - age: in tip-iop condition: see it and get! little: car looks like mew: low down pay- | Foreclosed by Law > ica being offered for $385: our unusually low ficure: a real buy: | ment, balance 12 mon . Open Sunday. vt rete 4 . df the | WE SELL DEPENDABLE USED CARS ERRY. MOTOR CAK COMPANY oe ewaaily low figure; ® real buy: | De Voy-De Latgy, 374 Page. The following cars will be sold for the 2201 Locust. Closed Sunday, CEntral 2500, FI ANCE aQoR ee A | g DLDIMODILE SEDANS balance due on ey Moon touring, —— re. NANCE. 30°28 Locust. 52 JASN: touring, 50; 5427 EASTON AV. FORD—Fordor, 1925, same as new: a Coaches and coupes; all late models | 5: ick touring, $150; Studebaker ieee Cars For Sale Trucks For Sale udebaker. 1926 Buick. siandard DB etn “wen real bargin. 4965 Lotus. Bis are ene suaranteed; priced from onan 3 5: Oldsmo! ‘ile touring, $145: PACKARD-—Phaetol late model: . FoR? 10 half ton trucks pen and - . . wloai i, 2 ) er ‘ : ~ evrole pure | & ~—~Phaeton; i iodel; dise | S—— é f “UCKS, 0O ; > re a; Closink | derful condition: a splendid excellent gift : FORD—Sedan: late model; cheap: very 060 pe LUKE AUTOMOBILE Co.. | 1926 Ford touring, $175: Chevrolet Nash wheels: best equipment; a real bargain; Bg nett very cheap; trade, terms. =" Hl PP SAS S: ee} ABtON. for the family: tern good condition. 6018 Columbia (ec) | 2115 Locust. st. | ing, $85- 1% Zo a nena 6 as: ing. $250; ! tern West Side Bu shighw: nd Jefferson, obs : \ ar samble WEST SIDE BU 1C K AUTO CO., | FORD og Ne a CORPSE 4 | Jilo cus s — | touring, $15 29; $0 (), $75 dow pk sb Bay oe kK. ~y°* igeshighway — | 8. “on vy sales of ice. . 890 Northwest Branen. loons; Duco; t rms. Morris. 2810 Olive. | 926 kc smobil Sedan $399 | Y AHL EM, ‘1035 St aceeeees — = , re | 4 T k 98 at pee: te alee | 1926 Olds - » CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT Ford Huckster Truc | the new Hupmobile iy B> | New and Used Care reat TIRO. fe) For D—T , : - af D—Tudor sedan: balloons. $l45 cash, H real buy: De Luxe model. with $. Setter: Nap Vd.Grovers | . Detar SS BTUs — sors nk. dist ; eee, ae : ee DORRIS 6-89 TOU RING ickard @-paseenger phacton. ne | plenty. PY eget wv we 4 ry have overstocked i : Sedan 19: 14 $100: co pes, er rie i 4 “ar ie : Lat 8 }=a* ys Me pool / ? yp ’ - : ' « 2936 Locust. | T-passenger: glass curtain; $175. new tires, moto! ‘ my GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP., 6820 Grav wale, am wot eer && Hy , ou are offered a limited number of guaranteed up _— = —_-- ete at 1 (atlas cy woven cour aaa PIERCE- RROW DISTRIBUTORS. | hauled, $473 6 down; terms the best. Ope uu as » | Lised Gud) ¥ . cor sedan periect condi- | FASGERO°00 00 Used-Car Annex, | Sunday and evenings. | GRAHAM--1927 truck: , : Late Buick sedan: r 6; riteet: ee, geen See own. 3116 Cae | 5 h00 down. Greupper, 3415 Locust. ee ells iat HlCar, Anne | Stude baker Distributors, Delmar, at 52d. | GRAMAM@~O2" truck: }- ron cloned any | partment.°’ | Lincoln Motor Cars—also several other makes otor perfect. 2926 we .. FORD—Sedan: to finish: fine shape; FUN TtAC Woden: 1927 3 $525; fully | DURA NT—1924 touring: excelient shape; | THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO. (¢) , old; terms or trade. ownsend Moto: Nite tr d diti Osc. % $275. Schnure. 2218 Locust. eauinned. JEfferson 9953, (Cc) | “sacrifice: $45. 4568 Easton. (ec) | P ACK ARD SIX TOURING , 6701 Olive street rd, CAbany 5161. fe} in extra £00 con 10n. . . Cuan; 7 INTERNATIONA L—}-ton comp truck; 1 192 , Reornts. ce | FORD-—Tuger, 1925: same as pew: r PONTIAC—4-door ree TOs7: cheap; | FESPR—55 touring: Al condition, $176. -~ wen ae Cal —, 5427 EAST AV harcain. OBS Lotus. | me ade, terme. 3844 Broadw ay. got. rif go I 4887 THelmar. Two spot ' oh . 2 rear view mirrors. good running condition: $50 Bater 1226 Buick: 7-passenger sedan; original | OR bod condition: bargains | PONTIAC—®-door ate 1928 model, like! = “adn "saha caw tires | 'C2 Cust wee! , tires mounted On | 9318 Market. ( : 4 ; 5 are : > ee =} FORD—Touring: $00: 1924: new tires, » fenders: «% beautiful car at a low price: ’ oP Sea e il 4067 Clev ' new, Clay Goodloe Auto Co., 5841 Dé A _ 43544 Pennsylvania. (eo) re MACK—Dumt » truck; 1925 model: qui ek aa ft nniv ersal y |m puye?; eater perfect yh tires. We w S100 extras, terme . Ne Car ior amas ivery. J FORD — etan, runs good; $v; | Mats sc : condition; new'y painted: z M CAR COMPANY. sale wanted. 5446 Easton ay, WEST DE BUICK AUTO OO. .* terme 4711 Natural Bridge. ic) | PONTIAC—1927 iandau_ sedan: demon- ft uae = sage S2a5J. fc) vf) BERRY TSR ee tae tral £500. | HACK—2 9-00n dump truck; $000 d “down. ; . a S ‘ : Northwest Branch ge FORD TIS Ghee roewine BIC0T S25 | strator; trade, terms. Triaacle, 6021 | 3903730 ‘Cora, sae LY CHa cee TE LLOCust, S100 . + balance terms: take Ford truck 11 ‘|| The following is just a few of the bargains that must go: _— CADILLAC SEDAN | down. 4711 Natural Woidge. ich | (Gtawols LS) etter, paw sige. 38448 proaiwiy | PACKARD EIGHT PHAETON | trade. 3115 Nevraska.-LAciede 3580, : e Us ) : | FORD—Sedan 1035: nly $140. 194 PONTIA‘ '—Sedan demonstrator. 1928 mod- | re a _ ‘ just lew ow! band and | REO—Speed wagon: Thich stake ody Y to find in this bi s ‘ 42. ; onk : 1924, | : a : : § | —- Touring >. J hE: J ; ou are sure to find in s assortinent ‘ ‘ , The famous 59 model: brand-new Puc @ | (SU. baresini terms. 355! Kasion. (0) | yor con 447 Natta] Bride. Co) | 73 Mipnewta, amps. (2 epct lights, extra arbarie tov nee | Sean ir cae of ene apies re. Gieiner | just the car you've wanted. All late | '¥ Cadillac Town Car | 1928 DODGE SEDAN | i —-- , ndere. trunk rack. Burba Dp: renkrog. model popular “makes—closed and open | | An automobile that is perfect in There is very litde mileage on thie ' i every detail Wire wheels. and the | car. You cannot teil it from a new age nga — ooo tires. new "ba Se sage | ; tse BRS S thestor % Omy waee. 4 rps | REO Sedan, 1925: newly painted: Al con- | FORD Ip Pm hg ram yer: 22 a beautiful car at an attractive price; will SiEDDON—1 4g -ton: >t ‘ubber: rmoust | bodies—at/ prices which cannot be match | URD=Good rie 5A: | edition: leaving city, bAclede 738° FoRD = * | ipo: (il wv: mene. RY MOTOR . i comP, ANY, sell; _ $100. _Hlland_ 7@ct. anywhere cise, interior uppolntments are of course | enr. ther upboletery. Price right. . = cond} lon: rifice : “9 REO—Sedan; refinished; Al condition: | FORD-—-Touring; | late », IKE “Ww: ERR ITO! : Flee tan aten we me i I Lea . real bargalp be seen to 7. - E ~ ew_1822J. Syracuse, | “Yareain’™ Siciner-Fahrenkrog, 4000 Page, | _trade. terms. __ 2560) McNair 7 re, | $201 Locust. Closed Sundar, Central 5500. | nto Stee body. good shane | BUICK COACHES GARDNER COUPES a ae ieee ee a ee Jerme. Never off the city pavement. ne. poner one r 8. pas: 79 up, trade. | REO FLYING CLOUD—Sedan: demonstra- | FORD—1925 touring, $55; truce. **“ | Plerce-Arrow 30 Sport Tour’ vy | TRAFFIC- scr: big stake body. CADILLAC COUPES ERSKINE SEDANS | Gelivery. I INCOLN SEDAN by present owner, Can arrange trme for # ~ - 508 Jefferson av. (ch7x) | tor: like new: can be bought on conve- | _Sidney. pide i SS a PH TLotu® av. | STUDEBAKERS WILLY8-KNIGHTS | , * 7 “— Li Y feck att at Be B ~ ig Ee dette: at oe Mi Tiga osel: Tune good, $50. | nient terms. Riverside 8112. | ae tae ees ee? on ence AR ROW DISTRINULORS TROCK —Svitavle for coal and brick hau! | popGES VELIES i LINCOLN SEDAN 1 i chia By sh ~ 7 “4 n e Ben a r “¥ _ - $125. 10. enar (c) | LER t ’ a a. ae - owner has no wse for it: cheap [{\ . a ‘ ager an has been shown in 1926 CADILLA A | FORD— 1023 “sedan; AT condition, $45. | si Mortgage Horeclosure ets | FOHD— Touring, 1995; @ veal baralu | DEimar 4700. |, Uned-Car Annes. | 3990 Ashiaed, ; : mI HUPMOBILES~ALL MODELS Hi PR a A Se) a with - Pgs BB os. ws, fg eS idige. + ay PTT TT rain PBL? | TRCCK—One-hall-ton truck with eapress | And scores of other serviceable care. beautiful mulberry maroon. Carries ho ie most e annrate CaF, in an rh + i Py neraor sedan, 1926 motor; chexp. : this an3e = yentacner street 8 geden : | FORD—Touring. 1026. real barwe S13 5; | ReO--Touring cat; real bargain. . ody: canopy top and closed cab: guar- | I 2 aawahe nama Pan ae te fu ly upped and hae six nearly new | a sa ; | oon Day TP omy gE mnt on due, $495. and} 2924. 347: terms. 3850 Ka n. c) os Pee RICKEN BA CRER 185 iteed: used for exhibition purposes on'y; | sri 1 carwell al edit before inventory. loon tires. It is in 100 per cent o ae? “ores egcan. late PS og es Hie coalition it's yours. Body alone is worth that FORD—1924 4593 Bast al CaP “35: oth. T-passenger tourins; runs lize reetly reduced price. CRSYEDINS 2t ne | Took beans. belaaee # 5 mscnthe. "an ideal Th LINCOLN ROADSTER excellent Ba gaye gia By Ra sted ry We roe the family. ||| This is your opportunity to pur- than 10 .000 miles; prived at av bs J Fan Minnceots,_ | STANLEY STRA MER—Late: perfect eon- open _Monday ey ening. Marr! a. "RIO Ciive, “1 5 ie Cote «? eat : fe)! Com e o ay. : you th trut bail chase this rebuilt roadster at a ar: sonable Rage vn be Your car taken in . & ORD—New balteries: good ru! bber; $7. 5. | ge ey bargain: ‘emma Hiland | FORD Tour’ ng, 19267. " pallo, ms. etc. S100 WCDEDAL TR a - a toned WEBER pons Se AND AUTO ©O., | cain. ft bas & rumble ecst end the sa .@ . Cu ima. _ Age | _terms: bargain. Morris, 2810 Olive. py de ‘dition: $125. 3211 Easton, (7) DEFI ANCE TRUCKS 19th and Locust. curtains make it as tight as a closed | transportation, \» Open Evenings and Sundays || ear. Finish ike new and carries 4 | Us we have ever Bg tas WILI Ys “OVERLAND, INC. ‘ORD—3 sedands, 1925-1926: balloon | Pe tr i= )é (ood dition al ix ad ‘ . 45, a a, , i §—-sedan cemonstrator: new; less | FORD—Tourir 1 rs > £000 Heition, , — Pout pects im fig ' ©3234 and parece Factory arene. } 4544. ) wes: trade: terms. 2860 McNair. —— 1000 “miles: fully equipped: open; §: 35. S311 Easton. si (7) | os - or aie Tou es ae tires, vUllax |. AM sizes xT _ . + si a r months’ free service. suarantee; 4 mont ocust sts. ntra FORD—Tudor. 1924, first-class: cheap. | all day Sunday. Page Bl, Star Sales, 4647) FORD— Pretty ~G touring; Jine car: | —— - 23 a15 Ws atest : ¥ Mor 0 a () O18. g 0 Riverside 2579R. 4151 Beethoven | Page (c)} >} §60 down. Graupner. 3816 W. Florissant. , rAKER—Totriix«; wi it fe tt ah . GATHE eae «aren de FORD Sed ane: } *e} — me na - > rm , ‘ r > te gat | ‘ ln iecetat ‘ apy ’ ict) pUGILI | ' : eli , *7 ev>* f | ‘ nai, OM a riT't 4 ith : 2 gl Pee: — ss 7 ; | . ment in the city Agel RR yy mas | 1Y 26 Si AK ° SEDAN, $400 | , Sars - “oon Mak : j MRE iE Sheter | ($5 Ds hs) | — * wen Onn an 1 * day evening. Morris. "RIO Olive. Almost new fully equipped: terms. FORI- ourine. 19>: ow G0% re pe wd =F t= ; = re hit rORD—Express body. puncture provf | Vv ° ° - Ty ode! peso i EEL FORD—1020 fordor sedan: in eplendia | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2930. Locust. gah louring B45; terme, 2811. Easton. | “Hup touring. 1925; cheap. 381 | res, gvod running order; $150- te pe 314, 1926 m ) ef rendition: $245. FLINT ‘CHE VROLET | STEARNS-KNIGHT—4-door efdan, 7-pae- Pi y aro ole : condition: | Eeroad y. Ford ving van bod (celle — — = "|| W : |! aD “ 4 - 6 seed {tD—10°4 touring: perfect condition: Aud — - rd. moving van Gy, exceent | h Bi wea agi car; “tres finigh: | aes {\). eau pana ar senget : fa papas condition: (one) roee na’ hers: "RGA, 2114 Crme. STI DERAKER —Touring; special © 0). condition; bargain $225. ‘ ' Ht 3333 as ington ° comp equipmen 7-paseen- 2) a © udor, : Tike new, $125: al | 2506 § erst oe. 5 - Tourig 09 extra good car excelient condilien; Seis Choap. au i ay , ger; attractive price, terms. ({ 4 Bi 192 24 touring, $65: terms. os11 Bae. ' OFT DEBAKER—sStandard sedan’ lust like | fsa, motor. ein t @} cod th ing good; De Meat Q48 Ri ize! DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR CO. USED [TRUCKS ne . > vye . " * OLIVER CADILLAC CO. )) Ay i (c) | new; 1926. TYler 3552. 931 Brook- | gfifonmioul tory Unla olive, R HT °135 Morgan st. | ° || dEfferson 333. Open Sunday and Evenings, Locust. _ cast aie. t0i6_ oles aT ax | For bp erat d “Fl, IGHT | _ Many makes with various | i JEfferson 3084. 3333 nae 4 0 D—1926 Fordor sedan: in splendid lyn. FORD— Touring very late condition, $24: | STUDEBAKER—Sedans. See our Sanna: : ¢ ahave- food rubber: bargaitl: $35. | 00., iis Daiwer eve: | giiraters. Goodloe Motor Sales, GRand Pg Pweg ee ne eee ae a a7 phaetor ew palt, robber, ete Oe ——— ae styles ‘of bodies ; prices re- |) SS = TS Tudor sedan, late 1020; B balloon | sacs — FORD—1920 “tourin fect condl- ; mechanical condl tion, $200; terms th see -. dueed for quick sale, | tires: excellent condition: lady leaving | STU DEBAKER—Sedan. 1924. spectal 4 tion; big bargain, $50 a Bb ta Ta pongy, og KO oa } 4 | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous — j ats n. ie ; . © dty: wt beaut big buy at $375; terns. Zz | Studebaker riputor “Del Se ame | | . ‘ ‘ - , ; 700, + ng - % as oro 818 a ai Bees Call today. 4562 Nat- Lomo, - d - BR, SERCH Bie Soro rm co. | THE ARTW RIG ii eae ce) | Used ruc Diamond T Motor Car Co. | FORD stent Se Conver? Ba. ag 25 to 26: JRLE:’ , pe Qs “7007 a Py y . ’s ope G Rand 5 557. ‘f | 4 . ais JELLe ona fe ce = dan, latest model tudor brand.| 1927 STUDEBAKER SEDAN | —Always open. cy ST C DEBAK R BIG | I lle - | : : zat c | rand-New Chandler E mew tires, bumpers and all extras: salir “au Sek GARDNER— -FOURDE: Rew gh swe CHEVROLET yr rar tl Ay uck; glass side; | o500 N. Ninth St ate Gi rer searhecler “ : dA ’ nele; at our pr ew tires: curtains repaired, recohditio | de | 2000 N. J . | i—* ted: i to 4 ‘new sedan: used a few | tan with black unper pa new oie A a b022A Dewey. | CHE TROLET—1-ton truck with panel Phone TYler 3341. (cO9) | LET US || ,fplendid condition; cheap. EVersreep , ; | | model, oe ae ee eee BUICK COUNTRY CLUB 1926 Very good rance, with ex- _ times; sper own Dodge. terms, Chevrolet sedan. ithis ia an outatenda value: 2. motor, : looks terns ‘or o~ Hudson, Buick: your own | 8 RY M CAR COM re Riverside. 739: SJ. fe ody; in ‘first: class condition: greatly re- vrolet Co. 10- . oe mk PCT 10385 N. Grand. | Hq EVSOLE’ if ¢ » 2 others: terms, trade. #3 Easton. i¢ HEV ROL ET 1 -tox truck: cattle —- - ° — ‘OR : ; ‘ . 3 Saeton. vo Awa Cherrolet ¢ »: Ss. ct ; r r ‘ r On; ~ 3 “5 k D SEDAN : 3 95: vaier 7! ates si E= _ Dodge. Cherrolet tovrings. late: cy ) oupe ab: ‘bal gain. Eteiner- Fah- BER OTO . ; «>* T ee t 25 00 . “ ” ' re it ab | ¢ { ] M tc r € V. } a Lax vet. he iw CEn ra Ta5 H. tc. &. a = passenger ar es 1924: $2 i. j pr "ic Chevrolet OLo! | SOLV E y OU R HAU LIN IG | | —_—— aad ' Se eer Th, terme S008 E Tork: terme” 3597" Caroline. GHan¢ | | NEEDS NOW appea Y$-K2 real bargain: | ‘mortgage sale, 3608 Haston. c renkros ho : terms. 3927 aroline GRaned | : 4 . > 4 | eathent tives and’ aaa O. “y* ~ ceptionally clean: best oe tires aah." Eo Motor Co. 4937 ‘er HU} PMOBILE—Late, 4° pe rfect, S365. 7 ton Truc i: panel | 491 2J. sod / We are mol « interested in mak- ; ful former, e ~ . See toda 7 compere, 7) 83 Oli ; like new; rms. 4711 Nat- |! ing a sale at a fair price than CH YSLER USED ca gion, "ETS—Sedans. ‘O20 . Ogee: Ga” RE ryths that will surprise you: sec to- | cash, terms. Sadjo-Faber Motor Cc.. Ae ae terme. ural ae T ae IT iol, — 7 | eal rid gh ; fe). T : } Mt MOTOR YORD BODIES — Sedan: $10 down, $10 ¢ ’ 4. : t> ry , eon ' Pi . c} oO oO a on p | " th Mo ' BNIGHT ~ecgen. ay | ST inte ‘ UFO E—Touring. 6: Tate: : : “K USED RUCK nh nolding ut for igh rice. 2028 Locust. JEL lose 4010. a rris, 2510 A at a: »j ro a u ; a Ie ae » com uipped ; : |= SOR East $ ; s te ¥ ORD—I5 elivers BE otor t. ithr on ay. fe) | @iving them away; come. | FORD—I! a “it de ver truck, a ph. 2. on Mason Road King. dumps and stakes. BENJAM balloon tires. af . ev brand-ne larly $806: price f, Locus JEffers 910. —- ; 4 128: terms. Gre N r, 3418 . 2 —eruet __JEfferon_ 491 WILLYS-RNIGHT—New 66A sport four-| "+... O7 Mar MR values tn our stock. | | geome sedan; fully equipped: ball crank, | cpap: a 1 Rexeal top: s00d} Chevrolet trueks: cbassis;: priced = tan Indiana Dum». = ae f ‘ONDERFUI late models: good paint: tires; they are burmpers; used few times; trade; terms. | Fit ber: TZ mode 5348 Lotus. FoOrest les Flint Chev., 4710-20 Delmar. 244-ton Indiana Duniy. SEE OUR WONDER 4 he of Our stock. All carry our ru -heap, > 115-ton Indiana chassis. SELECTION OF wy LY SOVERLAND, Ines 2055 Lafarcits “tr pel ae: stone ae ~-ton sah 2920 Locust. JEffter- . | *.4 xvi; it OF. Fick ‘VERTLANDTD Tea G45 T.efayetic mortmare. SHB? ar prin yay 365: FORD—_Dumi Dp truck. Oo: starter: : bar =ton GMC Dump. i to 7% ton for, light delivery, _* Durant 4-passenger coupe: Dods* — _ - $7 a +n be ae! ) | e-ton White Coal. " ; ing: Chevrolet 4-pasecngerr coune: Peerless PAREARD BODY Wi—Te Mi +81. —l bumpers, 2. > ; _— Tr 0 Zz... 860 McNatr r ; fc} | PORD—Chevrolet trucks: chases: LOW . . vine CHRVROL. a — 4 es | WILLY S- KNIGHT sedan: Bix cylinders: HLT. nrices Flint Auto Exehargee. 4887 Easton | | Indiana road builder. RECONDITION ED , uy: | Buick touring. gio, Fee ht 6 . = 42°0W x. ural Bridz fc) . . runs «ood; real buy: Durant touring. . $98; |) L rm 134+ton Diamond T chassis (ast express, heavy hauling, | | 7) conser bia is ty Is M ne Lottie. Ds CHRYSLER USED c. C |W JL Ys , Saad Cy | arene T+ eee can guare cries. - MIDWES ST MOT. ~444 oher RE, | ohit 1s-Buick. 25 N, Grand. Lindeil | tion: $465; terms, trade. LE a "EDER. . Di ~~. mee. By a & rere rhat’s why you'll find honest | | 7 Cg a agg : . hoe . —— , asian ? os . cat | Fiank >.>: . or eu, Nevroiet, fe . Cry? , yf Y ox ' é - . . i. rir? a cou . va our: Hut HUPMOBIL E- 192 a; uring; » Ol & l will trade CHRISTMAS BARGAINS | | ings: you must see to anreciate: all cy éuwn. a Mae ee tect CH} ry . 5 ; model 108; real | ,Jate model: just the car vou have wished | Hup Touring Given Aw ay | FORD—1-ton truck. in cond condition: |, 2%%-ton Indiana chassis. y - rprrome - TN BODIES—Cow cooath.” extras; used a few times; $403. . a one. 4 Siti, for and can be bought at @ surprisingly; ...° ante it for the balance due on| new rubber, W Mask Jon Sunday. (c) | matane Dump wits $50 DOWN ae eapeerion: new; $44 : al ’ 8: r c =) sedan; 4-door; real bar- 'jem'’s big sale: 3) down. HE eturel Brdige 8. 1%-2-ton International Stake. 2 - : $°. $5 ' | : 75: $75 down. 2807 Marcus, | YAHL eM. 1083 N. Grand. FoRnD— ruck -ton: a0. body. a 1. tam International Stake. ALSO models: = 4aAudec « joe | j “—j924 wuring: rungs govd; rea’! Cherokee. PR emmaeh lf} 0 1 chaeeis. IR .ES | Bag ant Af ° r 08 Oi i Passenger +, ee bee t | fa. 5 : terme, of ore buving: real bargain: a ee a won 4erf ul condition: tires 4&1! nd paint good; | ) ) >- 9 08 ‘s. Jette ony ! THE W HITE (0). weal 9} Locust ways trade, terma, 1ER-MANN MOTOR CO. here ie one of patos Ri -grade sutomodiles | | Forp—t1 ton. 1928 , ; wee t wonde cre. ark's Chevrolet. 8 td Jordan Distributors 2 truck; exrelient con- > USED TRUCK DEPT » z % } Ince?! {cho at a low price ditjen-: ': SOA do 2% 228ton. | | ty . , % Locuee. ie Lin 8400. (ch2) Must Reduce | ARCHER- MANX MOTOR CO.. | fee: ELS eee ee | Chrishnas | $815 LACLEDE AVE. ‘“passenarr sedan; riced ; Jordan Distributers. ; FU D—S ton truce Chase Garage. 221 York. D simar Stocks | 4087 Lindell, Lindell 6400. (e@2) | POKER : trade. terme 2st MeNair. o : Open Sunday § to 12 Noon. ; | . ,_ Parte— For Sele _ SS | MOON—Sport, fouring, 1924: fine shape: | PORT TRICK—Verv reasonable. Geller, | - an: slightiy used: owner Yo al 4568 Karton, ow a 1 lL «hamber. alr alns 22° ; ? U 1 ri. Ww note? car: bargain. Box ie Moving everything—slaughtering! ia com ou Ome ET ceRr or ' See or Cali O. H. Pape hevrojet landed, 142% ourt ree | FORD PON TRUCK, 192% W in first-class condi | ten; th: Al Ca dition : tually ulp- ; Kuhe- vee 4 04 Natur al ridge ‘Ve ; - . ; ioe. ; Das ; + . itt sacrifice: terme or trade. Ri feb | oom ‘ cA ing: at ry ort fog rate i. . Tocust, nmng i Stake bods. like new : $1! 00 do wn. ; G EN ER AL MOTORS - 3137 Locust. _ at £70, 5000 ‘Gravois. . a MONARCH. | Be: : -~. i = 2 vance 6 a6 | “CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT | | PACS ARD-— ‘Becond Pr agg twin A ge ‘ie. a tu TRU CK Cv. My ; oaind + BY ues me 8 1977 aa : 1 ’ Ni tf Btia- } : ‘ ' wen. a Saditon. must sell at once. ‘LsVer- |, tipessenger Buick phaston with plane | psomgene vesting: mee tp eee 25 Ford Ton Truck | O06 WASRIOTIOF oss Above cate evarantesd for 90 deve: | - ’ - glans Mera, ed yon ppt ti $200 are visti ab 47 ~ eer — miner eT | With etake body: wor wierful c andition: , JE‘ terson 0501 Bund “7 - =. sae RIT net a ey. C©.. Pin tf sedan 6; ori = Open Sunday —, evenin Merarser™ Ss . — a aoe {tL_MER-ITRIA cw , yerme me | $24. | (new | ANS Me SOTOR SORE 0820 Gravel e82) ee eal j 110s ET EER SIE into news SNe oat om Kanon. bes ar , co ike ne ne eacrifice: : $08: Sra CART W RIGHT Betmae. CO. (¢) | Causlend, rear. ‘Hilend otal. , MOTUR —- 6520 Gravois. ~

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i. ‘ sOUNTY ty le of | Was Vis, ary aig Rea; Creer. SOUth. Center + : Was C OVered ©. The Ception UCase: ‘ik With paneled large Ceiling. {ferent Ceiling: ® With indire: Untain.- floors: K LPkt ys SLor with radia- Od. Dilliarg plac, adjoins C anda ird "175 D HANGE ie Louis eon K, Street bershin iLMmpton locust ine.. 0! On and boule- manu- oducts Mar and J Na oe liiading "IDE yf in Lt10Nna Time: (hes e nea: apart- o this fs wil} phone room bes and ! » thet - ») AIYU enld Lé Pay . Pi Re weet he ” no ae + “e ~ no ms Sw ? & . FO et piement ST- “ 1/7 ; the 8 Maegths ten! i ag ‘the ites a ie a. s 2: are oe aw? — > id a f - © \ sis Leh ea a. a : n ” — od Ph ‘ a DISPATCH p 3 ‘ | + ‘ . ROE q : - * i ” ued a ~ a = PAST Y “ 4 THE ' | Ot NS ,r. 4 is 44 AT QUI " 4 4 GRI Number 5 of the Senes Paimted by F. Matama for Post-Dispatch \ C)U4LS [ St the London Sphere and the PRES S&S. ceLc.eork-ROTT SO POset-Bisrat¢ a H E 2st &2e fF wees pre Fay ~y nee aK) Saga etl 5 DB A Pe Wx, oat my 3 es ees PR dO OMB AS pay DC 0 Saas CF my. elie wee Pedi ae Sy er ames RRNA pe ROPING tte RCM as ve ud “a ; bs — vr © ’ ee tl e pier HESS S ane € “ }

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As Husband No. 5 He Learned Some Retiring Startling Facts About the Past and Now He Seeks a to France for Life, Jean Balaguy, the battered butler. Divorce, By a Special Correspondent perform particular duties enthused with it of the Post-Dispatch and how each member of the What was M. Balazguy’s Sunday Magazine © family would issue orders’ surprise, then, when she TULSA, Oklahoma. which immediately would be informed him, in tones ONSIEUR JEAN succeeded by contrary orders certain and decisive, to BALAGUY mia} from some other one of the ‘Take it way,” and then Snow return. to Skellys, a condition which added: ‘Give it to the l'ranece and Paris obviously would result in a dog.’’ and—what with merry-go-round of activity As M. Balaguy started tlre insistence of at the Skelly home, and_ the disconsolate business the French franc to could hardly be expected t carry on the politicians increased directly and which. like a merry-go-round, wouid’ of bearing the martyred hover about the 4- Without a butler, had engaged a suc- proportionately, for the political gen- whirl itself about at great speed, steak away, Mrs. Skelly cent mark—he may cessor to the absent Balaguy. And as_ try deemed his good will desirable. only to arrive at the same place it entered, and M. Balaguy, do it in lexury, the butlership of the Constantin Then, he had the distinction of being started from. Life became a prob- rising to the defense of Monsieur Balaguy, in his solvency, may household was filled, Balaguy, back a Republican in a Democratic state. lem in higher mathematics for M. his steak as though it make his wav to the famous Cafe de from his French visit, informed Tulsa He listened to the pleasantries of the Balaguy. The Skelly career of M. Jean were Belgium, informed la Paix. sit — its terrace, watch the through advertisements in the local politicians and he reached out his Balaguy was marching swiftly to its her of Mademoiselle's stillness of the ae world pass by, sip aperitifs and con- press that the services of a French hands. He did those things which were’ tragic culmination. heartless decision. This demic residential «mplate at this Cafe of the Peace on butler could be had for the asking and expected of him, and when Jake L. M. Balaguy’s statement would lead, time Mrs. Skelly did not 1» battles of his life. There, en- the proper monetary appreciation of Hamon, who rejoiced in the histrionie in essence, to this history: : give a contrary order. sity of Nebraska. ‘“James!"’ a femi- conced behind a table and a glass, M.__ his values. title of the ‘‘empire builder of the Tulsa was visited by beautiful Shesaid: ‘‘Give it to the W. G. Skelly, mine voice called. And again, “Jamel Now, at that time the home of Wil- Southwest,’’ left the Oklahoma sur- weather, weather of such beauty that dog.”’ ee Oklahoma oh James! James?” By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LINCOLN, Nebraska. ERTURBED pro- fessors, on a night not long ago, put their heads out of | second-story win- dows, aroused by sounds auch as rarély break the section near the campus of the Univer- Balaguy may muse upon his warrior experiences in the recent European liam G. Skelly was in need of a butler, roundings after his historic misunder- M. Balaguy was forced to admit he There was no further oil misunderstanding—-and upon the bat- and some one of the Skellys noticed standing with Clara Smith-Hamon, had never seen anything like it. There appeal left to poor M millionaire. tle of Tulsa. M. Balaguy’s ad in the Tulsa press— William G. Skelly, who by that time came a night, cold and picturesque, Balaguy, so, and . his Kor the battle of Tulsa was his Wa- 4 fact which speaks for the efficacy of ‘tad been raised to the majesty of the and on that night the ladies and gen- actions were probably not terloo, it was his last affray and his the want ad columns of the Tulsa pa- ‘young oil king,’ was decided upon as_ tlemen of the house of Skelly attended as ethical as they might have been, he the Balaguy attire in his zeal--‘« great defeat, but unlike his Napoleon, bers—-and by such means M. Balaguy the Hamon successor. It is said in a party of large proportions. They re- took the law into his own hands and, kept it up for 10 minutes. Someoiie our Balaguy turned the rout into a became the Skelly butler. Oklahoma that Skelly does not wield turned very late, and so returning, did - while he and the steak retreated, in- urged Mr. Skelly to desist; Mr. Skelly victory exceedingly moral and mag- ie 4 deaek: eek ake ee a se in politics that he right: not arise ente ate the next morning, stead of presenting it to the dog, he paid the pacifist no heed. nificently financial. Exile, then, is not iis i dhiathe deed wield saa fully should; nevertheless, be te Re. which they did with a complete ab- vave it to the cook. “Oh"—to quote M. Balaguy—“he | ; publican national committeeman. sence of precision, each member of the It was an unstrategic move. Mrs. treated me like a dog. I never sa¥ His oily empire continued to spread; family asserting his individuality by Skelly walked into the kitchen, dis- anything like it. I am a little mam, They saw a woman running about in a more or less distracted fashion. Shocking!" they muttered. “What is the younger generation coming to?” Later they heard the sound of a car being driven rapidly about the streets of the neighborhood. But the next morning they discov- ered that not the younger generation but the older had been responsible for turn to France. , the a , ae a ra } niulti-millionaire oil man and Repub- enaatly Ba ; : / " isturbance. They learned that Vi. Balaguy was thai aristocr: : ' ¢ recently he took Ovel large interests waking when he Saw fit. covered the perfidy, and became and he is big. He Was too Dig for me James’’ Was none other than Dean ican nationa committeeman roin ‘ >. ' 0 among servants, a_ butler But his in the Panhandle of Texas, and his very angry. M. Balaguy, soon after, to fight. Oh, I have worked for some James Stuart Dales, for 50 years a of the faculty and at present Oklahoma. two facts which should HIS utter lack of regimenta- . dining room, was again addressed by) all have feelings for the help, but not executive secretary to the Board of for Monsieur Jean Balaguy; he can re ’ ; F of that name. Mr. Skelly is a Le peerage was not bestowed upon him | as eases In tae Osage Indian reservation finding a duty which took him to the of the best families in France, and all, Member not be counted against Mr. Skelly by tion on the part of the Sket- lys resulted in some confusion i eee ; Miss Joan in an impolite, a very im- go Mr. Skelly.” Regents of the university. Shses of glory until the title “Butler” was | | | 3 home as butler. Now, Balaguy, what rs, a large head, big hands ‘ith } 1, . placed upon him. ae, wit eing the war veteran he is. and His education in ste suit was entered against the pug And listic millionaire, wherein it was de clared that M. Balaguy eat was accompanied by ‘‘pro e, abusive, Im ’ > Cider ge, suy, availing ‘You're going to get out in the cold.” aske@ each other as they O @arly morning classes 3 hoon, details of the episode, “any of them highiv colored had Spread over the it wae and went oft erman did he battle t the he $60,000,000 figure may be low Skelly abode, and he reports room. It was very late, and regard- cainpus The Dean ; said, had fled. fearing his wife. ‘Or What Khe ; aA ~ bh “he had gone in search of him he earned it by beginning at that very © am are a thing of beauty, if not forever. in the’ kitchen. For first one ; ( > manner. M. Balaguy could suf- m nn : some 200 pounds, he has broad poute manner _—— Onths before, the dean, who is 76 considering the two wounds he broug} hi welling cal iculate ' | ' | | o1, —e | = ) S yught him, and elling, became articulate. the undergraduates in their acquired in Frances e served in away with him from the front, had svivania. and he arrived in the West , oie lvania. an fe art of that office i stool-and-counter cladi a 1 : os Mademoiselle chose to disagree with Used just this te oteee.. a ane in ra 4 He organized the Midwest restaurant. ffensive + iets" —8 orm. What is the : in the rather near future a re- 7 > , } : fer » hattl. ‘ : : . a K, excitement whi after the battle M. Balas = "trolled + 3] Aid not al 2 iv did not aliway $25 000 for sition, in the present . y | ee mae low rung of the menial ladder, pant: P : SO Was it with William G. Skelly iS a iaTRe Man-—he . P : boy, and steadily climbing up the path until M. Jean Balaguy came into his ” . would come to breakfast, then an- 7 — ye ee ri ~ fer such treatment no longer; his hon- T is not to be wondered at that pears old, had ‘meseied « eas al other; there was no judging the dif- ae ih ets Balaguy demanded reparations. A or as a man and a butler welled within : 46, in itself a surprisin ecurrence ference between the time of their ar- Drising occu ce. Kelly hails from the oil dis- rivals, and the cookship at the Skel- : he-Commonwealth of Penn ae 7 wpe ) iti ‘Miss Joan,” he said, “I am no dog. I turn were able to murmur “Shoek some of the oldest famil! 1! e re every reason to believe battle for him y Ome Ore 88 800 ee eT have feelings like anyone. ng!" Although they may not have 4 ] if Lig 4 public, and his career w, halt if was Over, nor had he cause. when he ' = . *4? ed hv the preat Wal ! ; Sal; Vecame butler of the Skelly home to him “Vou haven't * she replied ‘ ’ vile. Oile ii . DP ofinir 'vimnane .i *) , , Saas teenie. ne , , . - . ' | ier , ore rdig- Refining Company at Eldorado. eae : Finally, however, in the due course Inciuaive atateme: 4 that ian ration coming to indlz Kansas, and he is now known as ‘‘the ; hee ' lec ay Skelly ©O-eda e privilege o pia | | , sumption of his warrior days. of the morning, Miss Joan _ Skelly, French citizen: ni | OE nan who built a $60,000,000 business daughter of the multi-millionaire. ER ultimatum delivered, she sore and disabled.”’ By siimaly fow ideae "’ aa ati i 7 Pe eee : ; oe y Cw ICs! it is rumored that EN weeks he persevered at the made her entrance into the dining went in search of her mother, Such being th Case salaguy Four vears informed that lady of her dec praved the c to gry $75,000 world safe for dei Le thee vy tn nie those 10 weeks were awful. less of what savory dishes M. Balaguy luration, and Mrs. Skelly informed M f the Skelly million ropor- ¢ . 6t4b a ‘ , P . , . - ior, “the cook, she changed: the maids not be pleased. (The events begin to Sar) His check, he was told, would $25,000 for injury t 1 $25,- ne musi Vi What a terrible long time it seemed,’ placed before her, mademoiselle could Ralaguy that he was no longer neces- about would appear reason no one very clearly quickly went away: no one Stayed for grow Ominous. ) be given to him by Mr. Skelly, and, it 000 for damage Une * . . . ut: old suit on his for a the splendor of a to plle up money, long; no one was satisfied there.”’ It had not been so in that France. Jean had known of servants who had spent their entire lives in the sery ice Of one family, and they had been born of servants who in turn had spent their lives with the same family M. Balaguy, continuing, told how he was forced to retain the cooks and Furthermore, Mademoiselle, in her renunciations, was very impolite. M. Balaguy would present a dish for in- spection; she would reply: ‘Take it away.’ At his wits’ end, M. Balaguy hurried tc the kitchen and directed the cook to prepare for her a large and succu- lent steak: it was to be beaten until! it may be noted, Madame was severe might receive his pay, but Mr. Skelly Opposing lawvers, was notthere. A few days later he re- assembled turned Mr. Skelly was there, a fact What agreemen which will become unpleasantly obvi- become ous as the narrative progresses But the suit of M. Balaguy, there being nothing else ly never reache: for him to do, departed. He took him was effected self to the office of Mr. Skelly so he Lefore *ssfully, it was added. for no ‘id find Dean Dales Rut why? is the question that puzzied his 4\°8 On the university faculis in ata: did not leave them long "JCF S Office he filled a petition 88king of + 20th divorce and an annulment “S Marriage—-two chances instead of One . ‘adap Obtaining his freedom from tO he ‘ ie bargain that he had found the Ei. very bad indeed And in Utlion }) ‘nt set forth in his divorce pe " +a" Dales’ friends found ample do so. As Jean Bal- the maids and the rest of the staff of was soft. The cook did her work well. During the conversation between niceties of butling, the house of Skelly by promises of the meat was prepared with artistry Mr. Skelly and M. Balaguy, the butler from service an jevots energies arned the tricks of pleasanter days to come, but those and elegance, and M Balaguy bore it remarked that Miss Joan was very im to the study rence! ine and His fortune began promises the diplomatic butler found with no small amount of pride to vHolite The battle of Tulsa had hexrun French cookery {1 ; nat and iid to have tabled retire Ui TT her } ) 7. 114 . « as ' if ’ = 4}, } sa) } . : f humbdered Dy the millions, and ; it impossidie to fulfill. He told of how Mademoiselle Joan, assuming that Skelly knocked M. Balaguy down, Monsieur an be y, you sf perties increased, his value servants were punished for failing to the young woman would be quite he crabbed him. he tore buttons off avenged Tere, tate an hd BPEL ch meena come Page Two. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 11, 1927. ee

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Why the Univers! Dean Fled from His Wife Butler Says As Husband No. 5, He Is He Learned Some Retiring Startling Facts to France | About the Past tor Life. and Now He IO ee eget terete y mo tinraiegerts oh retin tH NEN, Ee CMON . . tal , b ; ya ne - 5 ‘ hae er i % ia a ie me aby "i ‘ * - As “~~ * - * ne a "Pan . 2 tien a. ries ath se ; Bins pee dolla > « ™ AY Pk A ree INN a epee yond aeorcdatporsccy — ST eee at Seeks a ; even the mention of - ° hi ee oe this first marriage Divorce. Uh i ae A > el seemed to cause ad etl. Oy ee is Mrs. Dales great distress he never 4 questioned her about it. But short- ly after Mrs. Dales let drop her un- pleasantly prophetic remark he made, through outside channels, a rather ex- explanation for his tensive inquiry, he says. flight in the night. And what he found was enough to In its early gtartle a far younger man than Dean phases itis, in some )Dales. He may very well have felt a respects, a common- jjttle as Bluebeard’s eighth wife did place story. An old when she opened the closet door and man is lonely for discovered the fate of her predeces- | an OT - companionship and _ sors. For Mrs. Dales, it seemed, had ve: i vo cS I Pi ee oo. = ( ieee. Poe age ffection. His first previously had not one husband, but Pup sy alll : Pa: oe the sige Oh PA a wife has been dead four. And the circumstances which pie eR a aeasege, ae Reg A, Goa for three years, his had terminated these earlier marriages Ge ISS : on mee 923 , house is empty and had grown increasingly unpleasant as lonely, his children the number mounted. Dean Dales had have long since gone’ a record something like this to ponder away. He meets a over: widow, a pleasant, Kindly person, and USBAND NO. 1. He was very t hi slalee wh ¥ * + wey ‘ ‘ | * CVC MS. omy Br Gate ee Mao La > eae, NUS mikes a ole - Ss hee ovat, ‘A di ’ mae oa ee hey are married. early in Mrs. Dales’ career and iow, the story even his name has been forgot- should go on to say ten. There was a divorce after two that the wife sol- vears of marriage. aced his declining Husband No. 2 was George Dyer. years and made his This union was terminated with a home a place of quarrel at the end of three years. Since comfort and joy. the recent difficulty, Mrs. Dales has ‘ Mil 2 But in Dean _ admitted that Dyer was her favorite Pe OW AT OP! Esa) kar Qt sity started and be Dales’ instance it husband—-one of the finest men she Vet tobe ee, ee Si ae te fe ae oF ' married. veers off at this ewer knew, in fact. But they didn’t abe hr. POE: | ee IO Ts , y “He persuaded point into something quite different. uite understand each other, she ex- Stage yee ps Ban ee me so much that I The Dean eloped with Mrs. C. L. plained. However, she says, she still \ 1 Oe gag a MEA 5 oO finally consented, Barackman to St. Joseph, Missouri corresponds with Dyer, who lives in | i Sage See Ces. Sis hghere oe et ai because I was quite LINCOLN, Nebraska. They were fairly successful in avert- Texas, somewhere. __ et BU aac Me a ere | fond of James, and still am. ERTURBED pro- jing gossip, too, although the mar- Husband No. 838 was : Mite A et eee Geet oT s | “Everythine went along fine until fessors, on a night riage caused some talk among the George Ailes. They quar- / Koa PS tages SS the children came from Chicago, and not long ago, put Dean's many friends. In due time, as_ reled frequently, divorce : rigs" £5 he they commenced to fear that they were heir heads out Of the Dales settled down in the family records indicate. One eve- : the ) not going to get all the money. They second-story win- home, this talk subsided. ning Ailes took his wife’s : oe 4 threatened to have him judged mental- dows, aroused by It was less than three weeks after car and drove to Omaha | : r- ae ft jan . same as that of No. ty incompetent or placed in an asy- sounds such as they had returned from their with two companions. The | 22 —_ , : 3 4. The Dean kneW = jym unless he divorced me, so finally rarély break the wedding tour when, according to the’ then Mrs. Ailes very quick- wn — = 2. « | when he had enough. the old man thought that I was trying stillness of the aca- story which Dean Dales now tells, his ly took advantage of this. £ ‘z tie | kee : The next morning {6 get his money and ran away.” demic residential wife began to exhibit a disturbing curi- She reported the car to the $2 x = £ | | 7 Mrs. Dales was sum- [It is not with any particular ant- section near the campus of the Univer- osity. At least it seemed strange to police as Stolen, and when ce repens sama wpa oa moned to the office of mosity toward the Dean that Mrs. sity pf Nebraska. “‘James!’’ a femi- the Dean. She began to question him her husband was returning ; age ee a 4 his lawyer, John Led- Dales tells her story. It is rather in hine voice called. And again, “James, about his will and property, he says a few days later he was = he ae eae with, and there she the manner of a generous hearted per- oh James! James!”’ Although these questions followed a arrested. At tne trial that tay | ; | ii. fs was Offered $2500 if son whose innocent and kindly nature They saw a woman running about little ubruptly on the marriage cere- followed, Mrs. Ailes was tf Bs 1 ae she would agree to a has been sadly imposed on. . = amore or less distracted fashion. mony, Dean Dales answered them with- the rincip: witness aad | ae : divorce, which the “Shocking!"’ they muttered. ‘‘What is out remonstrance, he says. He ex- against her husband, who “— ) tt Dean promised could ESPITE the late unpleasantness the younger generation coming to?’’ plained to his bride that aiter the was sentenced to from one : “> . be arranged without Mrs. Dales has made several! ef- e Balaguy attire in his zea: : later they heard the sound of a car death of his first wife he had made a to three vears in thie — a _. an much publicity. Mrs. forts to see her husband, but he ept it up- for 10 minutes. Some: being driven rapidly about the streets will which left all his property to his State Penitentiary. And e _— — Dales declined thi8 has declined to have anything more to rged Mr. Skelly to desist; Mr. Skell) of the neighborhood. two children. The new bride showed it was there, through an alm ‘ic- The Dales home offer and left the office without an- qo with her. She has also called on aid the pacifist no heed. But the next morning they discov- an utterly unreasonable anger at this tional turn of circumstances, she wae other word. She went back to the the Dean’s lawyers and has expressed “Oh''—to quote M. Balaguy—'‘he ered that not the younger generation information. A wife shculd inherit to meet him later. A divorce decree that she was frequently punished dur- Dales home and continued to live there, a fear that his recent trouble mig&t be feated me like a dog. I never saw but the older had been responsible for her husband's property, she said was granted not long after Ailes’ con- ing her term. And, since Mrs. Dales is while Dean Dales sought residence fatal to him mything like it Iam a little man, te disturbance. They learned that viction for theft. a strong woman, it caused some actual elsewhere. ‘“‘Never again will I live with that nd he is big He was too big for me “James” Was none other than Dean NU the Dean’s estate is esti- Husband No. 4. It was in Cherry physieal difficulty when she decided to woman,’ he has declared. * ee a. re ee. co ae By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine W. G. Skelly, Oklahoma oil millionaire. Dp fight. Oh, I have worked for some James Stuart Dales, for 50 years a mated at $60,000—but, what- County. in Western Nebraska, that she be really unpleasant. Everyone in pris- RS. DALES has an entirely dif- Mrs. Dales’ view is very different the best families in France, and ali, Rember of the faculty and at present ever its size, he hadn't the met and married Clement L. Barack- on—with the possible exception of ferent story to tell about the Through with men? Why, of course Il have feelings for the help, but not ecutive secretary to the Board of slightest intention or desire of dy- inan. hey had not been married very George Ailes—felt happier about it whole affair. She says she met pot. “I am not divorced from Dean 9 Mr. Skelly Regents of the university. Three ine and giving it up to anyone. long when Mrs. Barackman shot and when she was released at the end of the Dean through the offices of a very Dales,’ she added, ‘‘and I do not be- Donths before the dean. who is 76 To say that his wife’s display of emo- killed her husband with a shotgun the vear. Released. she busied her- dear mutual friend, the late Judge lieve I will be He has no reason to Fears old, had married a woman of tion disturbed him, even pained him, She pleaded self-defense, claiming that self on behalf of Ailes. but with little Westover of Rushville. If he were divorce me, and I think that he will he has a chance to sy is not to he wondered at that Balaguy demanded reparations. 46, 4 ! 7 ' 4 ‘ge intone dic - » iM itself a Surprising occurrence is putting it mildlv. When she saw Barackman nad attempted to attack success. living he could clear ner name, Mrs. ‘ome back after SUil Was @Onteret c . lls . : Ai’ ‘ And Btic millio: re. wherein it was the undergraduates in their hat she had hurt him. Mrs. Dales has- her and her two daughters in a fit of And now, besides these various mat- Dales says. be aione for a time and realizes how that s! lared — ee Jalaguy’s defeat un were able to murmur “Shock- tened to explain. She said that er Grunken rage. Aithough a Coroner's rimonial ventures. Dean Dales found Not that she denies any of the ma- badiy ne has made me fee}. . : ‘oes i rALS x ly = : } phe ; . . . . : - . . . + . . * . . ag: Althoug! hey may not have inquiries had been mere feminine ¢cur- jury justified the killing, Barackman’s ihat his wife had had one or two other jor incidents of her past as revealed Friends of the Dean are making "ed just this te: ; companied by ‘profane, abusive. | | ffensiy epithets’ mM “What is the ositv and her display-of temper just a relatives charged that the jury was minor brushes with the law. On one’ by Dean Dales. But her contention {8 eVery effort to speed the trial, because Tiensive ; ‘LS ‘ : : 7 . statement- —and 0; : ‘ . . * } M ~} , . ; ’ : : j ; } +) 1° eo | * cyt ’ ° ’ der Seneration coming ?** indig- temporary pettishness that meant notnh- partial and pushed the trial. Mrs. occasion she was charged with doing that the Dean knew al! about this be- Dales’ health is none too good. and M. Balaguy was ‘sic! ant co-eds asked each other as they ings at all. Baracknian, b} lis tlme somewnat ac- xKreat physical violence to a gentie- fore tneir marriage 8) : before he is divorced vi i> M 5 ‘ Bir) ; : — ° ae , - ' Lf» a 3 : ‘ Miled to early morning lasses But the subject of wills somehow customed to trials, provided a, sensa- man who, himself of generous physical I love Vou and oniy Vou, Mrs an n is very confident that a decree E : ? i By BOon, details of th: episode would come up. This topic seemed to Lion. She frequently took cross-ex- stature, was quite powerless before her Dales claims the Dean replied when be granted—-a certain po) ad ne etore ris property would go to hia wife j ' : > ease, M. Balaz 7 rant him $75.' “87 of them high; olored had hold a : of fascination for irs. amination away from her attorney and attack. she told of what 4 i i ; s 4 ‘Dread . : : Nas ; ait | Over t)} an , “a Aas >. . eould think ee was several times admonishes he Vith a! his evi ce think “Nothing else Means anything to m hiy once has the ‘an retul ions, in the prop i er the al is The Dean. Dales ould lI yas severa . idmonished th ith all this evidence > ' Nothing se Mea mee , as the Dean } irned ' i . ; . . . 4 7 Tt, . 3s. ° . ‘ “ . ‘ , ’ i an ew , ’ °4} 14 . tr ’ > ? »* ,T ." ‘ ’ ’ r’ ‘ " , ’ «7 for joss of posit as Said, had fle learine his Wile, vyreat many 1i0re pleasant things Judce not to Mier iere, she was about, Dean Dales State of niund We will live in the future i : st his home since the night on which he- ‘ ‘Or oe . ; . Paes 7 :) Pre ravil?e | 7 line . . Ps a. ry 4 | “og ; ' P T sar ‘ ’ ’ vor of his changing his will, Mrs. Dales quite a sympathy and a fellow feeling At last he could endure it no long- all his allegations. Mut the Deans attort liable to die for him. Mrs. Dales does not seem er and he took to flight. On that first “Why, Dean Dales even went t ee around this provision by inciud cago to taik the matter over with ils petition for divorce in the request now. This ° to have been the most popular prisoner night he sought refuge with friends, cord, but “and annulment of the marriage, so that record, to J. Balagu’ of two chances fustead Dean didn't like in the least Leal : the worst evening of his whole life. It led him to re‘ . One of Obtaining his freedom from He decided, he says now to Warden Fenton of the prison had all started over the question of his be ali right, : ne) > . ' . ~ : 9 » 3 ; P ’ 5 os «> in o e . riVeé wma ie a fini if oo? ‘ ) nla have ‘ . devote his enere®!' Mantic Dbarga'n that he had found find out a little something more told Dean Dales’ investigators that will. He told her not to get too not «1% e time to think if OV H People have aiways taken advantage of French wine 4&4: his native land Balaguy. you 3?! he came back j iid Vire. Dales is not at all discouraged is wifes past She had if had yeen impossibie’ to treat anxious abeut hia money, he says, and insisted that we avoid al! the publiicits her good nature, she says. And some indeed And in about his count Set forth in his divorce pe- told him... he maintains, that she di- ner decently; that she had to be at that. Dean Dales maintains, she in- possible and suggested that we ski; day, she adds, she expects to find gen- Dear Dales’ fy r first husband and because driven to obey the prison rules, and timated that his fate might be the down to St. Joseph before the univer- wine happiness in marriage. ae very, ver) bad lends found ample vorced he! Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 11, 1927. Page Three.

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Karnitcheva, who killed one of the plotters against Alexandroff. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine SOFIA, Bulgaria. N THE wind-swept os 2:2 Bay mountain in south- western Bulgaria, the body of Todor Alexandroff lies mouldering in its grave, but the tur- bulent soul of the famous Macedonian comitadji chieftain, like that of John Brown, ever restless, goes marching on. It is a troublesome and militant ghost, this specter of Macedonia’s “uncrowned king’’ which haunts the rulers of the Balkans. It harasses Bulgar, Greek and Jugo-Slav alike. Efforts to lay the troubled ghost have been uniformly. unsuccessful, for the memory of a martyr thrives best on attempted suppression. It ls always stirring discontent and kin- dling new fires of revolution. A dead Alexandroff is proving harder to quell than a live one. Alexandroff was assassinated more than three years ago. Pursued with a small band of followers into the mountains by a Federalist force, or- ganized by Premier Stambouliski to wipe out the comitadjis, the fanatical patriot was shot to death by several traitors. He was buried on the lonely mountain height and a guard of hon- or was stationed there to pace above his sepulchre day and night. It was believed for a time his death would break the back of his revolt. But instead, it served rather to stiffen the resistance of his mountaineer sharp- shooters, so that now the clandestine war machine which he organized to free Macedonia by force of arms is tugging at its leash more ominously than ever before. Through his assas- sination it lost a leader and a mind superbly fitted for fashioning in- trigues, but it gained a new zeal. He left his successors the inspiration for a battle song. ND this battle song is none other Aw “John Brown's Body” with its words changed to fire Mace- donian revolutionists instead of Amer- ican abolitionists. Far as it is from a hanging at Harper's Ferry, Virginia, over the slavery question to a polit- ical assassination in the Balkans more than 60 years later, this old American Civil War marching tune has crossed the gap and is once more serving its old purpose of atirring men to fight. The Bulgarian version, which substitutes the name of Alex- androff for that of John Brown, is said to be doing more than anything else to awaken the warlike spirit of the Macedonian rebels. The comitad- ji bands sing it today as they set out upon their raids. And most of them think it is original with them. They never heard of John Brown and the Page Four. _Sharpshooters. majority probably never heard of the American Civil War. But that makes no difference to a desper- ate comitadji marching out to kill his enemy. It makes a good battle song anyway. Although Alexandroff’s war machine is not fight- ing constantly and openly, it constitutes a constant threat. It is a sort of em- pire within an empire and, after a fashion, an invis- ible one. It is a perpetual fire that smolders under the surface for long periods and then flares up in some unexpected quarter. Nobody knows very defin- itely who belongs to it, but it is the most powerful guerilla organization the world has ever known. It is called the Internal Ma- cedonian Revolutionary Or- ganization, a name which is commonly shortened to the initials. So it is best and most widely known as the I. M. R. O. Its fight- ing force, usually divided into small bands, com- prises at least 100,000 desperate mountaineer These are now under the leadership of Alexandroff’s three suc- cessors—the old General Protogueroff, the middle- aged Popo Christoff, and the young Ivan Mihailoff. Mihailoff is the real leader. He is Only 29 years old but he served as Alexandroff's aide de camp for 10 years and knows the ins and outs of the I. M. R. O. | “Put Mihailoff in my place,” androff said when he was dying. knows the plans.’ The revolutionary group which eventually was to become the I. M. R. O. was organized in 1893. Three militant Macedo-Bulgarian school teachers met at Chtip in that year and formed the organization to help free the province from Turkish rule. At that time Sultan Abdul Hamid’s regime in Macedonia had become intolerable. This province, comprising the rich Vardar valley and its highlands. ex- tended roughly 150 miles north from Salonika and 250 miles east and west. It was the last Ottoman foot- hold in Europe and Turkey governed it with such a rough hand that its population of more.than a million Macedo-Bulgarians was in a fever of discontent. And the fact that all the other Bulgarians had won their lib- erty from Constantinople and formed an independent state made them par- ticularly impatient with their lot. So the I. M. R. O. came into being. It consisted of a central committee at Salonika with local committees in al! the towns and villages. It built up a secret and invisible government, with Alex- ‘He “John Brown's Body” Echoes in the Balkans Premier Stambouliski of Bulgaria. secret courts, secret tax collectors, secret postal services and secret po- lice. It also built up a secret armed force, composed of active bands and @ reserve militia. It was literally a state within a state and its members answered to two governments—open- ly to that of Abdul Hamid and secretly to the I. M. R. O. IRTUALLY every able-bodied VY uw became a member of the militia, subject to call, but it was the small active armed bands of 10 or 20 men which made the organization famous. The Turks called these bands comitadjis because both the Turks and the Bulgarians use the word ‘‘comite’’ for committee, and so ‘‘comitadji’’ was formed from “comite revolutionaire,”’ an early title, and “adji,”’ a common Turkish suffix for man. These bands of comitadjis were composed of the boldest spirits and the best riflemen. They operated much like the original Ku Klux Klan of American reconstruction days, stealing out after nightfall to make their raids and returning to peaceable pursuits before dawn. They were so effective that they gradually exter- minated the most objectionable Turk- ish bandits, officers, landlords and functionaries. But the Turks did not allow these operations to pass unpunished. They American War Tune of the Sixties Used by Macedonian Rebels as They Sing of Todor Alexandroff, Whose Body Is Mouldering in a Lonely Moun- tain Grave but Whose Soul Goes Marching on, to the Dismay of Several Monarchs. retaliated by killing the comitadjis and massacring their families at ev- ery opportunity. This guerilla war- fare went on without quarter for years, the insurrection reaching its crest in 1903. In the first six months of that year there were more than 70 battles, besides a bomb attack cn the Ottoman bank at Salonika and the destruction of numerous railway bridges. Then in August occurred a general uprising in the Monastir re- gion. Here the comitadjis were a little stronger and bolder, but they were not strong enough to cope with the Turks. They sent their families into the deepest recesses of the mountains and 15,000 of them fought a Turkish army of 300,000 under General Nazir Pasha. They made a valiant stand, but of course were overwhelmed. R. O. had an opportunity to fight for freedom from Turkey under more In that con- flict, Bulgaria, Serbia and Greece all attacked Turkey at once in an effort |: THE first Balkan war, the I. M. favorable circumstances. to wrest Macedonia away. The I. M. R. O., believing this would mean in- dependence at last, promptly sent an army corps to aid them. Macedonia, however, was in for a bitter disap- pointment. No sooner had Turkey’s hold been broken than the other three nations quarreled over the division of the spoils. Each wanted the lion’s share of the new territory, Macedonian independence was forgotten. During the peace negotiations, Bulgaria at- tacked Greece and Serbia and as a result lost the war and its share of the disputed land. Most of the prov- ince went to Serbia and so all Mace- donia accomplished was a change of masters. There was still grim work for the I. M. R. O. to do. The comitadjis started doing it at once. When the Serbs tried to Ser- bianize the land by closing all the Bul- garian schools and churches, the I. M. R. O. sailed into them and fought them more bitterly than they did the Turks. Indeed, they never forgave Serbia. The I. M. R. O. watched for an opportunity and when it came in October, 1915, it induced Bulgaria, where the half million Macedo-Bul- garians have considerable political in- fluence, to attack Serbia in the back. This was probably the organization’s most significant action, for it pro- longed the World War many months by giving Germany an open road to the Dardanelles, saving Turkey from collapse and ushering in bolshevism. The I. M. R. O. did a lot of other mischief during the war, but by 1918 it was badly shot to pieces. It had lost thousands of men in the two Balkan wars and the World War and was almost ready for collapse when Alexandroff came upon the scene with his genius for organization. He saved it. Born in Chtip in 1881, he had been a professional comitadji from the age of 18. As the organization al- ways*has three chiefs, Alexandroff shared honors with General Proto- gueroff and Peter Chauleff when he was elected to the Troika, but his was the outstanding personality which built up the new I. M. R. O. upon the ruins of the old organization of 1893. He rebuilt it effectively. No less than 100,900 men, all well sea- soned by battle, rallied to his standard. Alexandrof}. E became so powerful that in H 1919 the Serbs decided to exter- minate the whole organization and sent a large army into Macedonia for the purpose. Alexandroff then shifted his headquarters, his arms and munitions depots and all his visible paraphernalia to the region of Peirich, in Southwestern Bulgaria, and tha‘ has been the base of operations ever since. This is a mountainous corner where the Bulgarian Government has little authority. So the I. M. R. O. claims it as independent Macedonian territory. No Bulgarian official can enter this region against the will of the I. M. R. O. and expect to come out alive. And as for using force, that is out of the question because the Macedo-Bulgarians play too big a role in Bulgarian politics. The late Pre- mier Stambouliski tried it and was killed for his trouble. | Alexandroff organized from his headquarters in the mountains an in- visible government over the Macedo- nian territory now belonging to Ser- bia. He recruited new comitadji bands, collected taxes, held courts, punished savage Serb officials and po- lice, sent ‘‘diplomatic’’ representatives to every big European capital, stirred up the dissatisfied elements in Jugo- Slavia, intrigued with the external enemies of Jugo-Slavia, and, in spite of all Belgrade’s efforts, ruled a popu- lation of 750,000 persons in Serbian territory. The I. M. R. O. had become all- powerful in Bulgaria, and was strengthening itself in Macedonia, when a confidential agent of Moscow called on the three Macedonian chiefs at Sofia in the spring of 1924. “We want to buy your organiza- tion,”’ he said, in substance, at this his- toric conference. ‘We will give you all the arms and money you want. We will help you to set up an autonomous government in Macedonia, and will re- spect its independence, if your organ- ization will help us to establish soviet republics in Bulgaria, Rumania, Jugo- Slavia, Greece and Turkey.” had been fighting all their lives for the independence of their country. But Alexandroff and his friend Proto- gueroff flatly refused it. However, the third chief, Peter Chauleff, yielded. He accepted money from the bolshevist agent and prom- ised to carry out the orders from Moscow. He became leader of a smal! group of Federalists which Stam- bouliski organized to fight the I. M. R. O. and in that capacity brought about the assassination of Alexan- droff. , When a man turns traitor to the I M. R. O. there is no question about what it will do. It simply convenes its court, tries the traitor whether he is present or not and sentences him to death. And a man sentenced to death by the I. M. R. O. is as good as dead’ already. From that moment on he is living only on borrowed time, for it will pursue him to the end of the earth, regardless of time, money or any other consideration. That is what happened to Peter Chauleff. Before Alexandroff's body was cold, Chauleff and some 40 other conspirators were tried and sentenced to death. Then immediately a dozen |: was a tempting offer for men who Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 11, 1927. trusted volunteers were supplied with abundant funds and set on the traf, They were sent to a dozen different countries, including the United States, Russia and England as well ag the nearby countries of Central Burope, Their instructions were all the same: “Run down Chauleff and kill him at any cost.’ They did it, or rather one of them did it. This was a young patriot named Dimtcho Stefanoff. He was 25 years old. Though Chauleff fled from Bul garia before Alexandroff actually was @ assassinated, Stefanoff picked up the trail, followed it to Milan and, several months later, found the traitor in one of the busiest restaurants in-the Ital- ian city. He shot him six times and let it go at that. He was promptly acquitted by an Italian jury. The technique employed in the Chauleff case was typical. The meth- od of the I. M. R. O. is fairly simple. A man is sent to every country where the fugitive is likely to go, and then combs it, town by town, for the fugk tive. In this enterprise the avenger is assisted by the Macedonian “am bassadors,”’ and also by the Macedo nian student organizations abroad most of which are affiliated with ie I. M. R. O. When the pursuer gs @ his man, the organization employs § @ good lawyer to defend him and thes lawyers always contend that the agent carried out a legal condemnation. 43 juries seldom sympathize with trait ors, the agents are almost invariably acquitted. ITH Chauleff out of the Way \ \ the next most important plotter was Dimitri Panjte® He, too, had played safe and fled before the Alexandroff assassima tion, but his trail was no Detter covered than . Chauleff’s aad was a young woman of 26 who picked it up and followed it. Mentchs Kar nitcheva was her name. She wa hardly more than a girl but she dai@ her grim work without a quiver did it well. Tracing Panitza to Vier na, she learned that on the evening % May 9, 1925, he would attend te” opera. and took along a well loaded sate” matic. She sat in a box directly 06” hind the party of Panitza. The 4 formance was ‘Peer Gynt” and : ing the first act she sat quietly, Ma ing no movement. But in the secem™ ” when the music drama rose in intes® ity and the audience was & ide with the performance, she stood #7 and threw the theater crowd into # riot by calmly emptying her automat & ic into the body of the man iB “ of her. That done, Mentcha surrendered the Austrian authorities e. ready to meet her fate. But her* "a was not very severe. She was Ber) for about eight months in a Ure, home and then given a bouquet ant ticket back to Sofia. a Except for two whe reached a United States, all of the other ators having a hanc in Alex death—40 or more of ther picked off from time to time im the same way. These two af ® unaccounted for, but doesn’t Mm. they are safe.. The executioners © the I. M. R. O. are tireless. _s of these days another Macedoniaa ® iG migrant will be found shot @ in some American industrial and in far away Macedonia “as swarthy comitadji band will another name from the hunted ore. ~~ ae She, too, went that evening — . — o % ly see ‘ ~ > ? : and a Rebecca Johns. ‘By GUY FORSHEY Of the Poet-Dispatch Staff ANTLERS, Oklahoma. oa T IS an adage this rugged Che taw country Ut one drop of Ind blood makes an dian heart. A & may be seve eighths white an bear outwardly & the markings of et ilization. He may look all white. Bt that one-eighth of Indian blood cours: deep. It lurks in the hidden rece of his nature, tingeing his emotion with the copper hue of tribal ancesto In times of stress he becomes enti lyan Indian. He reverts to type, nour ishing hatreds and exacting penaitie in accordance with the code of the man. Old citizens hereabouts point t that fact when they try to tell you wh it was that Major Victor M. Locke J killed Abner Battiest. The white man's law, howeve makes no allowance for ancient Indl codes. It demands the same degree ¢ conformity from red man and whi Choctaw blood carries with it no im Munity or special license. A Choctaw therefore, can't live as a white m and then, when circumstances seem t make it desirable, turn suddenly tn an Indian again without getting him self in trouble. Major Locke did t when he killed Battiest. As a resul for what everybody here regarded Strictly an “Indian affair,’ he was fenced to 10 years’ imprisonment fe mManuslaughter the other day when h Case was tried in the Circuit Court ¢ Pushmataha County. OCKBE’S defense was that of tet porary insanity. Efforts WwW made to show that he killed E tlest, a young Choctaw ful! biood, @venge an insult to his aged father ‘o protect the honor of two you Choctaw girls. The story which ‘old on the stand was supported humerous witnesses and expectation ¢ “cquittal was general in the co munity. His was a case which app Strongly to popular sent cent. M

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trusted volunteers were supplied with abundant funds and set on the trail. They were sent to a dozen different countries, including the United States, Russia and England as well as the hearby countries of Central Europe. Their instructions were all the same: “Run down Chauleff and kill him at any cost." They did it, or rather one of them did it. This was a young patriot named Dimtcho Stefanoff. He was 25 years old. Though Chauleff fled from Bul- garia before Alexandroff actually was assassinated, Stefanoff picked up the trail, followed it to Milan and, several] months later, found the traitor in one of the busiest restaurants in the Ital- fan city. He shot him six times and let it go at that. He was promptly acquitted by an Italian jury. The technique. employed in the Chauleff case was typical. The meth- od of the I. M. R. O. is fairly simple. A man is sent to every country where the fugitive is likely to go, and then combs it, town by town, for the fugi- tive. In this enterprise the avenger is assisted by the Macedonian ‘“am- bassadors,”’ and also by the Macedo- nian student organizations abroad, most of which are affiliated with the I. M. R. O. When the pursuer gets his man, the organization employs a good lawyer to defend him and these lawyers always contend that the agent carried out a legal condemnation. AS juries seldom sympathize with trait- ors, the agents are almost invariably acquitted. ITH Chauleff out of the way, \ \ the next most important plotter was Dimitri Panitza. He, too, had played safe and fled before the Alexandroff assassina- tion, but his trail was no _ better covered than Chauleff’s and it was a young woman of 26 who picked it up and followed it. Mentcha Kar- nitcheva was her name. She was hardly more than a girl but she did her grim work without a quiver and did it well. Tracing Panitza to Vien- na, she learned that on the evening of May 9, 1925, he would attend the opera. She, too, went that evening and took along a well loaded auto- matic. She sat in a box directly be- hind the party of Panitza. The per formance was “Peer Gynt” and dur- ing the first act she sat quietly, mak- {ng no movement. But in the second. when the music drama rose in intens- ity and the audience was absorbed with the performance, she stood uP and threw the theater crowd into 4 riot by calmly emptying her automat- ic into the body of the man in front of her. } That done, Mentcha surrendered to the Austrian authorities and stood ready to meet her fate. But her fate was not very severe. She was kept for about eight months in a’ nursing home and then given a bouquet and 4 ticket back to Sofia. Except for two who reached United States, all of the other consp!r- ators haying a hand in Alexandroff’ death——40 or more of them—were picked off from time to time in mucl the same way. These two are gtitl unaccounted for, but doesn’t meae they are safe. The executioners of the I. M. R. O. are tireless. Some of these days another Macedonian !™- migrant will be found shot to death in some American industrial tow" and in far away Macedonia swarthy comitadji band will strike another name from the hunted list. the Rebecca ‘By GUY FORSHEY Of the Poet-Dispatch Staff ANTLERS, Oklahoma. T IS an adage of this rugged Choc- taw country that one drop of Indian blood makes an In- dian heart. A man May be seven- eighths white and bear outwardly all | the markings of civ- llization. He may look all white. But that one-eighth of Indian blood cours2s deep. It lurks in the hidden recesses of his nature, tingeing his emotions with the copper hue of tribal ancestors. In times of stress he becomes entire- lyan Indian. He reverts to type, nour- ishing hatreds and exacting penalties in accordance with the code of the red man. Old citizens hereabouts point to that fact when they try to tell you why it was that Major Victor M. Locke Jr. killed Abner Battiest. The white man’s law, however, Makes no allowance for ancient Indian codes. It demands the same degree of conformity from red man and white. Choctaw blood carries with it no im- Munity or special license. A Choctaw, Mherefore, can't live as a white man and then, when circumstances seem to Make it desirable, turn suddenly into 0 Indian again without getting him- Seif in trouble. Major Locke did that When he killed Battiest. As a result, for What everybody here regarded as Strictly an “Indian affair,’’ he was sen- fenced to 10 years’ imprisonment for Manslaughter the other day when his fase was tried in the Circuit Court of Pushmataha County. borary insanity. Efforts were made to show that he killed Bat- test, &® young Choctaw full blood, to | OCKE’S defense was that of tem- © ¥enge an insult to his aged father and to protect the honor of two young Choctaw girls. The story which he told on the stand was supported by BUmMerous witnesses and expectation of Scquittal was general in the com- Munity. His was a case which appealed Strongly to popular sentiment. Major Why the Choctaw Chief Killed the Tribal “Sheik” Uncle Dick Locke at his home in Antlers. Locke, three-quarters white, is an influential and highly .respected member of the Choctaw tribe. He had never been in trouble before this. Indeed, having served for 11 years as principal chief of the tribe, he was looked up- On as a mediator rather than a maker of strife. The man he killed, on the other hand, was known as an improvi- dent, shiftless young buck, inclined to philandering and brawling. Besides, there was still another combina- tion of circumstances seem- ingly favorable. The Judge who heard the case was a brother of one of the defense attorneys and was also a close friend of the defen- dant. So was the County Attorney who prosecuted the case. But all these factors availed nothing in the court. The fact remained that Locke had put aside the white man’s law in order to conform to an antiquat- ed Choctaw code of honor, and a jury of farmers imposed the penalty ac- cordingly. Whatever else may yet de- velop in the case, this verdict is re- garded as a triumph of written law over unwritten law and of duty over friendship. Denied a new trial, the defense has now appealed, and Locke is at liberty under a bond of $15,000. HE Locke case, with its peculiar ramifications of race and code, is being widely discussed in Okla- homa. It stands a little apart from the general run of homi- cides. Stories differ as to how much real provocation Locke had when, on the evening of September 26, he seized a Winchester and set out for the Battiest’ home to get his man. But the difference is not great enough to explain, under normal conditions, why a man of Locke's training and balance should so far lose hold upon himself as to kill a man for an offense which or- dinarily might induce no more than a sound thrashing. At least the expla- nation is not plausible to one unfa- miliar with the Choctaws. To one who is, the fact that in Locke’s veins ran blood which was one-quarter Indian explains all. It simply affords an in- teresting and striking example of re- version to type. Here was a man who looked like a full-blood Caucasian and who had lived for most of his life like one. He was well educated. During the World War he served as a Major of Infantry. Later he served in the Oklahoma Leg- islature and still later in Washington, D. C., as Superintendent of the Five Civilized Tribes, a post to which he was appointed in 1921 by President Harding. At 51 he is white-haired and of distinguished appearance. He speaks softly. It is hard to picture him as a tribal executioner or, for that matter, as an Indian at all. He even has blue eyes. But, under the surface, the Indian is there. When he felt that, ac- cording to Choctaw standards, the honor of his family had been af- fronted; when two young Indian girls “Goes VaVeVaVe AALS Locke when he was principal chief of the Choctaws. who were his wards complained of Bat- tiest’s advances and the elder Locke told of having been roughly used by the young tribesman, what did the Major do? With indignation burning, he ‘‘gobbled’’ like a Choctaw on the warpath and seized a weapon. Instead of turning to the white man’s court for redress, he turned to the old tribal custom which rests in the hands otf the chief, or leader, the right to exact a death penalty. He went after his of- fender’s blood—and got it. He shot Battiest down as the younger man sat in a rocking chair on his own front porch. That done, he surrendered to the authorities and waited for the white man’s law to take its course. An indian doesn’t like to discuss his reasons for anything, if something else will do just as well to talk about. So the general appearance of Choctaw in- difference to the Battlest killing may have been due either to the popularity of Locke or to a general impression that Battiest’s death constituted a good riddance. In either event, the indif- ference was unmistakable when I came here recently to iook into the back- ground of this tribal tragedy. Even members of Battiest’s family seemed but slightly disturbed at his demise. His widow, a comely young Choctaw woman with two small children tug- ging at her skirts and a baby in her arms (a child born after Battiest's death), said she didn’t know much about the matter. She and the chil- dren already had gone to bed, she re- lated, when Battiest came home, walked through the house and then sat down on the front porch. She was almost asleep when she was aroused by a shot and heard her husband run in the front door and back toward the kitchen. She followed and found him lying on the back porch, dead. He had been shot through the body. Locke then came in with a rifle and asked her if Abner was dead. When she re- plied that he was, Locke walked out and went away. She didn’t know any- - thing about Abner’s habits or what had led to the trouble with Locke. THER persons about town, how- () evr were able to throw more light upon the situation. Batti- est, who was about 26 years old, had married Lena Simpson, a cousin of Major Locke, five years ago when she was a poor girl. He had refused to work, and, after the birth of two chil- dren, he had left her. She divorced him. Subsequently, it seems, Lena Simpson became affluent through dis- covery of oil on some of her land hold- ings. She began to draw an allowance of $400 a month and her errant hus- band, who had got a job in a hard- of Two Girls. ware store in the meantime, speedily quit it and came back to her. He re- fused to remarry her, but took up res- idence in the house and helped him- self to her income. He spent it so recklessly, it is said, that Major Locke interfered and caused her allowance to be reduced to $100 a month, so Bat- tiest couldn’t waste so much. This is said to have angered the young In- dian and led to a feeling of hostility toward the Major, but it was an entire- ly different matter which brought about the final clash. Running fast and loose with Lena’s oil royalties, Battiest developed other unfortunate habits. He became ob- sessed with the notion that he was the tribal ‘‘sheik.’’ He drank firewater and pursued the girls like a whirlwind. With Lena’s automobile and the gaso- line which Lena paid for he cut a wide swath. Several young girls: of the tribe complained of his advances. Sev- eral others didn’t complain, but he was named in two cases where illegitimate children were born. Once he was put in jail after being caught with a young Indian girl when Marshal Ben Bedford raided a local hotel. He was rapidly winning for himself an evil! reputation when he __ ill-advisedly marked for conquest Rebecca and Ruby Johns. HE Johns girls, 18 and 17 years old, respectively, are daughters of a Choctaw widow who is Ma- jor Locke’s housekeeper. The girls are the Major’s wards. They virtually grew up in his house and he has been sending them to Goodland Academy, an institution for Indian girls near Hugo. Battiest, they reported from time to time, was getting fresh. He had urged them to drink whisky with him and go riding. On several occasions he had visited them at the academy and at other times had met them at the home of Uncle Dick Locke in Antlers. Uncle Dick's home is a ramshackle frame cottage which stands on one of Antlers’ two main streets, about three blocks from the business district. It is one of the oldest houses in this part of the country and for generations has served as a sort of Choctaw social cen- ter. Go there any time of the day or night and you will find the place full of Indians. Young and old go there to dance, visit or just loll on the ground. Uncle Dick (Victor M. Locke Sr. is his name) is a sort of patriarch among the Choctaws. He was the first white man to come to this part of the coun- try. A Confederate cavairy veteran from Tennessee, he journeyed west in 1866 and found an Indian bride in the first Choctaw house he came upon after crossing the Red River and en- tering the Kiamichi back country from Texas. She was Susan McKinney, a half-breed, the daughter of Thomas” McKinney, a wealthy Choctaw, and a French woman. She was Major Locke's mother. Living among the Indians, Uncle Dick virtually became one of them. He spoke their language and took an active part in their political affairs. Back in 1892 he headed one ow * My Victor M. Locke Jr., World War Major, ™ Indian” to Protect Honor y Major Victor M. Locke Jr. -_ — of the factions in the bloody ‘Locke war,’ a tribal feud that cost many lives. But that is another story. Uncle Dick is 86 years old now, and almost blind, but he was able, he declares, to ‘“‘see how the land lay’’ when Abner Battiest, full of firewater, came around the place making eyes at the young girls. He ordered Battiest to stay away. The young Indian, it seems, was at first good-natured about it, but did not heed the order. The elder Locke then spoke to the Major about it. The Major, who is divorced from his wife, lives’ in bachelor quarters just across the street. He also warned Battiest to stay away from the Locke home and to make himself scarce around Goodland Academy. N September 26 the Johns girls () were home from the academy and, with a number of young Choctaws, were making merry at Uncle Dick's when Battiest put in his appearance and renewed his woo- ing. When the old man ordered him away he became insolent and Uncle Dick, being unable to see well, got alarmed. He reached for an old In- dian tomahawk with which to defend himself, and the young buck took it away from him, slapped him and pushed him over. Major Locke was at home reading, about 8 o’clock that night, when Mrs. Johns came in and said that Abner Battiest was back at Uncle Dick's and “trying to steal one of my girls.”” The Major put an automatic pistol In his pocket and went across the street to investigate. He found Battiest there, but all the other Choctaws except two or three gmall boys had fled. “Damn you,” he said, approaching the interloper, ‘“‘what are you doing here? I want you to stay away from this place.” With that, he struck at Battiest with a baseball bat he had picked up on the ground. The young Indian fled, and as he ran out the gate, Major Locke fired a shot at the smokehouse to scare him. He then went inside and Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 11, 1927. Uncle Dick told him of what had hap- pened. Major Locke wus furious. People passing by heard the father and son talking heatedly in Choctaw, and some declare they heard the Major ‘‘gobble” like a turkey. The ‘‘gobble”’ is the traditional death whoop of the Choc- taws. In the old days they used to ‘‘gobble’’ when setting out on the war- path. It was a sort of declaration of intent to kill. It was a sound frequent- ley heard during the Locke war, the memorable struggle which arose over the election of a chief and in which the Major took part as a boy. When he and his father and a dozen followers were surrounded and be- sieged in their home once by a strong force of the hostile Wilson faction, the woods about the cabin resounded with gobbles, as though a flock of turkeys instead of warriors with rifles lurked behind the trees. The beleaguered little force, nearing the end of its am- munition, heard the cry until finally the firing ceased and the attackers withdrew, taking away their dead and wounded but leaving 12 dead horses on the field. HETHER or not the Major be- \ came again so completely an Indian as to ‘gobble,’ he did leave his father’s home with intent to kill. Blind with rage, he went to his own quarters, put away the automatic and picked up a heavy caliber Win- chester. He walked across the neigh- boring school-yard and toward the Bat- tlest home on the hill, near the edge of the woods, at the outskirts of the town. He found Battiest sitting on the porch. As he approached, the young Indian arose as if to flee. The Majo: brought up his rifle and fired one shot. It struck Battiest in the left breast, slightly under the shoulder. He stag- gered through the house and fell dead The Major then walked back t» town and surrendered his Winchester. He was a civilized white man again. The insult to his people had been avenged, and avenged thorouc’'r, tn Indian fashion. Page Five. * ee 0 Ay os AON ste RABE cy Mahe eee ORE aah Ag MINOR Mite ¥ + ‘li, ler A) Dion: “ - lke Pe *G . eae dl ee Eel ee . ” et A — s — ve hn Aldi a dete piven Cen, kote » Le a . ' ve De a Site ngs: eee , Se A ft er a ene rf 4 " ¥ 4 - - Y ‘ “ ~ n ad p ,, a —. . Pe ole RO 77 — bs ope ~- . - neat “ } -_ - — . . 4 aa aad ““ + on ve = c ey . 4 . “ : - ; Waa) by eh 4, * cy ee : ee ‘ ? a - ; Aare: . pirate: SAAT NER Re RE ay ee Ry i en ea ae eae . Pt wee 2 eo ade depetie hie pt, “ are tor Seon ay >" Ap 07 Foa , . . ‘ orn ’

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= CRC ts ~ ding Stood. W hite and Trim ae Prairie, Then the Beloved i Man Inside Its Walls Sanctuary Has Been td: Desolate, Ba ae wre. “ By JULIUS KLEIMANN of the Post-Dispatch Staff RATTLE RUN, Michigan. » sy ATTLE RUN is just IRF a wide place in the road. It cowers at a four-corners in the Michigan farm- ing country a ways up from Detroit, its two combination gas station-grocery stores bidding for the trade of any passerby who may be forced by some exigency to halt within the hamlet's meager limits. Next to one of the stores, sallow from dust and lack of paint, is a colorless, single- story frame building; across the road stands a listless house or two, like weary sentinels guarding that road- side of Rattle Run from the great ex- panse of loneliness that stretches out around it. Those few patient struc- tures comprise the whole of the hamiet. — Within, exteriors. the stores do not belie their Their melancholy § show- cases Offer a few varieties of store cakes and sticky candy sparingly placed about; on their shelves, huddling together here and there as though in Search of comradeship in their deso- lation, are small groups of canned stuffs, while a single stove strives hon- estly to drive out the north-country cold that filters in through the floors and windows. T ONE of the stores a voung A vem: gives the information to you that her grocery offers no hot drink to combat the = chill in your bones; she is discon- certed and ill at ease, for stran- gers are seldom seen at Rattle Run, and ihe tries to cover up her dismay by making a great show of being busy with the tin trays that hold her store cakes. Across the side road an old man, his blue denim shirt turned up at the neck and forming a sort of ruff for his griz- zied gray beard, stretches his neck as you come in the door, pulls a shapeless felt hat over his eyes and looks at you with obvious disapproval. A woman custome;, come down the chilly road from her farmhouse, is received with & grunt and a slack nod of the old Page Six. 154 te IT RIDDS ISIDORE BY DE ENTS’ WEEK A COMPO- SEETION. R. FEITLEBAUM-——Sh——<e naxt is Isidore! MRS. FEITLEBAUM-—Shsh— Meesus Grubnick—Now’'ll come Isi- dore. PRINCIPAL—And the next on the Program of our Parents’ Week exer- Clses will be Isidore Feitiebaum, who Will read his composition for us all —~ Master Feitlebaum— MRS. GRUBNICK—YI YI-— Section he wrote!! ; MR. tr EITLEBAUM—Hal!l by heem- Saif’! MRS. NOFTOLIS—YI YI YI—-A Writer he'll be yat!! MRS. KLEPNER—Sh—Geeve a lees ten— A compo- ISIDORE—(Snift) Coppositidd About People | Doe—First there's dy brother Looy——By brother Looy is a tall, well set up, hadsobe athletic chap, add a padic with the women. He's add all aroud athletic . type. Godchaladt add debodair, with a

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By HERRIMAN a ) — A CROWN = THars WOT BILLONGS ON 50 RIGGE/ Ar ZAsr ME, A ter - CAN Lode Ar A ING - A MICE (ING - A NOBIL HEAD Zine THAT IS WOIDY OF OY “HING” - OV, “(TING - ee vw ry Wile g00d man and then his own. These people had lost their leader, and at this very time when they so needed him, he was dead and disgraced. ’Why had he murdered Gideon Browning? they asked each other. The pastor and Browning always had been friendly; the pastor had had no dis- agreement with Browning, nor with any other man. Search as they did for a motive for the murder, none could be discovered and its cause re- mains a mystery to this day. 7 The echo of Preacher Carmichael’s ‘Crime would not down. Few there were of his parishioners who cared again to enter the little church which had meant so much to them, and when they did, the figures of the trag- edy seemed to stalk the aisles, to enact again the murder in all its horror, and through it all, regardless of who held the pulpit for the day, the kindly face bf Reverend Carmichael seemed to Smile upon his flock and give it bene- diction. So the memory of the crime persist- ed. Each Sunday the congregation grew smaller; its members either drove their buggies to other churches, long distances off, or stayed moodily at home. A brave effort was made to redeem the sanctuary. Another stove Was secured, new pews were installed, the interior was done anew, preachers were brought from neighboring towns, and one Sunday the whole countryside “erowded the little church to begin its restoration. the ghost of Reverend Car- michael still stalked the aisles. And the farmer folk slowly deserted the sanctuary. For long periods in these 19 years its cold walls have looked upon empty pews, and though Sgain and again attempts have been Made to resurrect it, they always erd- 6d in failures as dismal as the crim? Which cursed it. For three years, now, since the [ast effort at redemption, it has been left with nothing but its haunted meino- ries, the while its organ keys yellowed and its timbers gave way to worms ‘But if recéntly you had chanced tv Visit Rattle Run, you might have see., Stuck in the corner of the smudzy showcase in one of its two stores, th/: Small pasteboard: NOTICE EVERYBODY WELCOME TO COLUM- BUS M. E. CHURCH DNE MILE WEST OF RATTLE RUN SUNDAY AT 2:80 P. M. NOVEMBER 6TH 1927 SPECIAL MUSIC & GOOD SPEAKEk DON'T MISS THIS MEETING COMMITTEE. The parishioners have stuffed p:- per in the holes in their church’ etained glass windows. The paper may keep out the North country cold, but it ie doubt «1 if it can withhold the invisible ghost of Carmichael’s Church. B UT new pews and new paint aside, SOMETHING Mor RoyjL TAN 4 ” PAIR OF EARS. A HEAD - A WING ARIA My OWA) HEART - ig ee Ar You, IM LOOKING WHAT “HING” WHERE 7% HUH, (NHERE ? ! ' a 1, ‘ THOU, DAHLINEr ” “WOU IS THE “WING = | WELL. Alo tar” CAN LOOk Ar THIS HiNG: © 1927 ey Inv. Feature Service, inc. Great Britain rights reserved. I-20 | a es . Merri tan -t — oc OO By Albert Payson Terhune land dogs and they were import- ed into England at a time when dogs of their breed were a rarity and brought steep prices. England was tired of its lapdog fads and greeted gladly the huge black dogs of this hewer type. Rightly, fashion ‘‘took up’ the New- foundland; just as, wrongly, fashion has allowed him to become nearly ex- tinct. There is no finer and no wiser and no better dog on earth than is the best kind of Newfoundland, and it was criminally foolish for dog owners to let the breed lapse into semi-oblivion. All this has nothing to do with our story, but it will be well for you to bear it in mind, next time you want to Tiss were gigantic Newfound- 4 ~ buy a dog. But do this only if you live in the country. A mighty and shaggy Newfoundland is as out of place in a city apartment as is a hawk in @ canary cage. Among the eager purchasers of _ Newfoundland dogs in London, in 1803, were Colone! Montgomery of the _. Ninth “Guards” Regiment of the Brit- ish Army and Captain Macnamara of the British Royal Navy. Both were Men of wealth and social distinction. q Both could afford to pay a stiff price to gratify their fads. Macnamara’s dog was named Cato and Montgomery’s was called Nero. It was an age when stately classical names were given to dogs, and these two names were among the most pop- ular. Even in my own boyhood, such names were still common, though now they almost never are heard. Macnamara and Montgomery’ used to be part of the daily fashionable pro- cession of horseback riders, in ‘‘Rot- ten Row,” in London. It occurred to each of them that it would be an at- tractive and unusual thing to train their giant Newfoundlands to accom- pany them on these horseback rides and to trot alongside their horses. Neither of them seems to have done this, in consultation with the’ other. The idea’ occurred independently to each of them. Thus, one afternoon, as Macnamara was riding along the Row with Cato jogging majestically at his side and attracting much ad- miring attention, he chanced to see Montgomery approaching from the op- posite direction, and attracting quite as much notice as did he himself. At the side of Colonel Montgomery's saddlehorse trotted the huge and beau- tiful Nero. People turned their heads to stare after the magnificent New- foundland, even as they turned to no just cause for TALES OF stare after Cato. The two dogs were the sensation of the park. Montgomery, at the same moment, beheld Macnamara with Cato beside him. Both officers glared at each REAL DOGS But Nero and Cato felt differently about the meeting. Perhaps, with the queer sensitiveness of a dog’s instinct, each realized that his owner was out of temper and that the opposite dog other, in no good will at all; each realizing that the © Other’s dog was sharing the flat- tering attention which each had hoped for his own dog alone. Stjll, there was nothing to be done about it. It was quarrel that both of them happened by accident to have handsome N e w foun dland dogs and that was the cause of this grouchiness. Or, perhaps, each was out of temper himself, at having to jog sedately along a dusty road on a hot day. In any case, the two enormous New?oundlands caught sight of each other; and both of them sprang to the at- tack. Testimony differed as to which of them started the fight. both dogs chanced to be trotting alongside their masters’ horses in the park. So the two riders stiffened in their saddles and prepared to go past . each other without another glance. But Nero and Cato felt differently about the meeting. Each owner—after the manner of dog owners — vowed his own dog was not the aggressor in the affair. The two giant black bodies came to- gether with a clash and a roar that sent nervous women into hysterics and which made timid horses shy‘and bolt. The stately parade of fashionable horsemen and horsewomen, along the Row, was thrown into wild and noisy confusion. Heedless of the panic they were causing, Nero and Cato fought on, murderously; tearing for each other’s throat and changing in an instant from dignified pet dogs to rage-crazed wild animals. It was the most excit- ing dog fight, while it lasted, that had been seen in that sacred district of London in half a century. Montgomery leaped from his horse and dashed up to Captain Macnamara, shouting to him that Cato had begun the battle by attacking the inoffen- sive Nero, and commanding him to ‘‘eall his dog off.’’ Macnamara retorted with equal fury that Nero had pitched into the gentle Cato and had forced him to defend him- self. Montgomery denied this, hotly. While the two black dogs were rend- ing each other, their two masters em; barked on an even more ferocious ver- bal combat. Indeed, the two officers would have come to blows, had not by- standers rushed between them. Nobody seems to have left any rec- ord as to which of the dogs won the fight; or, indeed, if they fought to a NERO and CATO: Causes of a Fatal Human Duel. finish before they could be separated. But there is an extremely clear record of the result of the quarrel between Macnamara and Montgomery. Taplin, the chronicler, gives this account of what followed the dispute: “A great deal of irritating language passed on both sides. A duel was ar- ranged, immediately, upon Primrose Hill. About seven o’clock of the eve- ning they met in a valley under the hill, Colonel Montgomery accompanied by Major Kier, Captain Macnamara at- tended by another gentleman. “The ground measured was tweive paces. They both fired together. Col- onel Montgomery received a bullet in his right breast, and fell. Captain Mac- namara was wounded in the groin. The Colonel was driven in a coach to Chalk Farm, where a surgeon im- mediately attended. Before his arrival, however, Cclonel Montgomery expired.” So ended, in death, one of the thou- sand human quarrels which have fol- lowed upon dog fights. Macnamara, according to an item in the London Times of April 9, 1803, survived his wound, and was arrested for the kill- ing of Montgomery. But I have never been able to find any mention of the outcome of his trial. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) ——_— — +> — ; San 7 RIDDS ISIDORE BY DE PER- ENTS’ WEEK A COMPO- SERTION. A AR. FRITLEBAUM—sh——de nhaxt is Isidore! MRS. FEITLEBAUM-—Shsh— Meesus Grubnick—Now’ll come Isi- dore. PRINCIPAL—And the next on the POgram of our Parents’ Week exer- f - Clses will be (sidore Feitlebaum, who Will read his composition for us all Master Feitlebaum— | MRS. GRUBNICK—YI YI—A compo- Setion he wrote!! FEITLEBAUM—Hall by heem- salf!! ) 888. NoFroLIs—yI YI YI—A _ MBs. KLEPN KR—Sh—Geeve a lees- ten— 7 ISIDORE— (sn itt) Coppositidd About People | Doe—First there's by brother Looy—By brother Looy is a tall, well set up, hadsobe athletic chap, add a padic with the women. He’s add all aroud athletic . type, Gofchaladt add debodair, with a GROSS. frank boyish face add is the brains of the fabily. He sure cad hold his likkur add is acquaitted with his vegetables. If you like dice thigs— that’s hib. He wrote this part hib- self. Thed cobes by father: I cad’t bake out this part—by father wrote it hibself. This is the part I wrote -byself. It’s about our cat. Our cat has to put up with a whole lot. He driks out of a saucer—like by fa- ther. He is crazy. The cat—dot by father. They both have a bous- tache. Cats cad't chew chewig-gub. I like our cat. By father dote like hib. Deether does he like dogs. Our cat I bead. Our cat is gray. I did’dt bake our cat gray——he cabe that way. By father says I bade hib gray—by father I bead. Be add by brother Looy he said. By brother Looy is a dope. By brother Looy said: ‘Ha ha—tfifty-fifty, huh, Pop? I’be respodsible for four gray hairs add Stoopid (that’s be) is respodsi- ble for the other four—that’s all there is—there isd’t eddy bore— haha!!”’ By father socked hib with a ukelele. By brother Looy wears spats but doe udderwear. He’s a dope. Our cat cad’t swib. Neither cad by father. I wish by father would go swibbing. I wish adother war start- ed. Thed by father would swib the Rio Grande. He said so. By broth- er Looy said: ‘“‘Ha ha—dote jupp id the Pacific Ocead by bistake, Pop!” By father socked hib with a vacumb cleader. Looy always wears a buf- fler whed his shirt is idd the laud- dry. He’s a dope. Our cat always says “Beow.”’ Wud dight by father said ‘‘Beow’’ too— He staid udder the table add said “Beow’”’ till the man with the paper went away. I doe the man. He's a servant. He said he wanted to serve by father. By father said ‘‘Beow.”’ By buther laffed at hib. I like by buther. She's a dice lady. — ny WHAT ARE YouR FAIORIIE —— ——— — _—_—eeeooeo ——— -—_—— _—— Hm | HALL DEPANDS- WHERE Wil EAR --— nea bay . ed & NS = hist School. She always gets up to get be a drik of water id the biddle of the dight. Whed we have compady she looks so dice. She dote hit be after the compady goes hobe. Bortiber Bit- zic’s buther always hits hib after the compady goes hobe. By buther just washes the dishes. Whed we have breakfast by buther always butters by role for be. She’s a dice lady. She cooks nice chop-meat. She always waits for by brother Looy by the widdow add tells hib if by father is sleeping already. Thed Looy cobes up. He sleeps id his sweater. He's a dope. By other brother is a baby. Babies all sbell fuddy. He eats chalk add out- lottoes add bieces of astrig. By buther gives hib a bath every dight. Whedever I cad't find by padts id the bordig by buther always fides theb for be. She's a dice lady. She always laffs at by father. I like by buther. She always siggs soggs to the baby. She don’t sigg theb id English but I like them. I doe what they bead. They're about dolls add golded curls add white rabbits add blue Sunday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—December 11, 1927. eyes. They bake be feel s0 cob- fortable. I like by buther. She always blows by doze for be. She cooks dice doodle puddig add cab- bage soup add padcakes. She al- ways peels oradges for be. Our cat always falls odd his feet. All cats always fall odd their feet. By brother Looy always falls-odd his face. I get good barks idd school. By teach- er gives theb to be. She's a dice lady. She gives everybody ¢ood barks. She gave the pridcipa! five red barks wud day. Dot odd his book. Odd hig face. He was callig her “Cutey.”’ He didn’t doe we were lissedig. Be add Bortiber Bitzig -- we were idd the—— (CLANG! CLANG! CLANG! RING! RING! CLANG!) 7 . a 7” MRS. GRUBNICK—-YI YI YI! A fire dreeli—de preencipal made!! Id de meedie from de composeetion a fire dreel!! YI YI YiI—de teengs dey doong dese days. MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Diapatch) Page Seven. > rn om a qenre ee eee ee ee ee ; aie « ale a ee ae eS

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By COUNT FELIX VON LUCKNER As Told to Lowell Thomas Part Three. NE NIGHT, the breeze having be- come light, we pro- ceeded under a cloud of sail. It ime was a night such as hf you rarely find ‘) anywhere but in ex the tropics. Our ; sails were full, and the waves murmured past our bow. The buccaneer's deck was crowded. We sat around in genial fraternity, officers, prisone#’s and crew, each with a goblet of champagne. Midship was the orchestra—violin, ‘cello, melodeon and Steinway grand, taken from the captured Horngarth. “What ho, a light!’ My night telescope at my eye, I saw a ship. On the horizon, brightly out- lined by the light of the moon, stood a stately three-master. It proved to be the Dupleix, which we took without difficultv. The cap- tain of the Dupleix was a friend of the captains of the Antonin and the La Rochefoucauld and he was amazed to - find them on board the Seeadler. One Sunday morning we sighted a large British barque and started after her. She thought we were playfully challenging her to a race and tried to run away. I don’t know whether we could have caught her in a straight sailing ship against sailing ship con- test; at any rate, our motor gave us the edge. A strange feeling came over me as we gained on her and as her lines be- came more distinct. It was a sense of sadness and of vague, dimly dawn- ing recollection. Had I seen that ship before? Was it possible. “Signal and ask her for her name.’ I called. Our signal flag went aloft. ply came back: ‘‘Pinmore.”’ Ah, my old Pinmore, on which I had made the longest and most harrowing voyage of my life—-285 days to sail from San Francisco around the Horn to Liverpool. Memories swept over me of those endless storms and of the disease on board—beri-beri, scurvy. My whole being seemed to leap back to the days of my youth. “No the ship must a harsh inner voice told me. E TOOK her \ the others. came aboard, I miliar faces. There When everyone had left the Pin- more, | had a boat take me over to her. I clambered aboard and sent the boat and its crew back. telling I would give hail wanted them The re- use, be sunk.” as we had taken When her crew looked for fa- were none. them them a “when I again to the fo'c’sle. There the same old bunk where | had slept night after night for months and had tumbled out countless times at the command “all hands on deck”’ while those endless storms bore down upon us. I paced the planks on deck where I had stood watch so often. It seemed as though I had never seen that deck save in a storm. Those gales had left so deep an imprint on my memory that it gave me a sense of strangeness to see the sun shining on the Pinmores planks and a slowly heaving gea around. Returning to the Seeadler, I myself up {In my Cabin In the dis- tance I heard the roar of a bomb. and I knew that my old Pinmore had start- ed on her last cruise. Although our old Jjolly-boat was a (aiding auxiliary cruiser, she a)so de- generated into a breed of passenger ship, too. Our passengers were our prisoners. That made the I went my was Dunk, shut situation Page Eight. .peared through the mist. somewhat unusual and added a bit of spice. The fact that we were captors and captives only seemed to make it all the jollier. We took the greatest pleasure in making the time agreeable for our prisoners with games, con- certs, cards and story-telling. We served special meals for all the na- tions whose ships we captured. One day our own German chef cooked, the next day an English cookie, then the French chef, then the Italian to make us some polenta. The prisoners seemed to appreciate our intentions thoroughly. They wanted to do everything they could for us in return. Our only woman aboard, the skip- per’s little bride, grew melancholy. We did everything we could to make the time pleasant for her, but she pined for the society of other women. It was rather a trial for her to be so long the only woman among several hundred men. “Count, I do so wish there were a woman aboard that I could talk to,’ she said to mea bit coaxinglyv one day. “Why don’t vou catch me one?’’ At times I used to amuse myself bs joining the crowd on the lookout in the rigging. Boarding Officer Preiss, who was beside me, thought he saw a ship. I instructed the helmsman to steer in that direction, and after 15 minutes a large British barque ap- As we drew nexr her I saw a white figure on the deck. Sure enough, a woman. ‘“‘Madam,”’ I shouted to the Cana- dian skipper’s bride, ‘‘get ready to welcome your companion. She'll be paying you a call in a few minutes.’ VERYBODY, prisoners and all, Fy swarmed on deck to witness the exceptional capture. The Seead- ler bore down on the unlucky barque. The captain looked curiously at the crowded figures standing at our rail, of every color and race. They waved Our gramophone blared out, “It's a Long Way to Tipperary.” ‘‘Hello,’’ megaphone, gaily. he shouted through his ‘collecting volunteers?’’ He thought we were picking up war volunteers from the Atlantic islands. “Volunteers?’’ I called in return. “an, yoo." Our prisoners laughed a bit. “Any news of the war?’ he asked. Officers and sailors and the woman on his deck craned their necks for a reply. “Much news of the war ed. ‘I will signal it.’ They stared, awaiting the signal. ‘C-I-D,”" our signal flags went up; “‘heave to or I will fire.’’ ”’ I respond- lL could see the Captain rapidly thumbing the pages of his book. His head jerked up suddenly. His binocu- lars focused themselves on our mast- head where the German flag now waved. Our gun mask dropped, and the cannon peered forth. It raised a commotion on the deck. When she saw it the woman darted into cabin. The sailors ran to the boats. Even the helmsman_ deserted the wheel. The Captain was the Only one who kept his head. He seized the helm with a firm hand, and the ship hove to. Our little woman put on best clothes and asked me for a nosegay from a supply of artificial flowers we had captured. The newly arriving woman, who scarcely knew what to ex- pect aboard our dreadful! pirate craft, was surprised when she’ was greeted not only by our Captains’ Club with all of its stately courtesies, but also by a smiling young woman who presented her with a bouquet of flowers. her her Count von Luckner Rounds the Horn in Hurricane, Dodging Icebergs and British Cruisers Near the Antarctic. ‘ a. ee ax tow at ew RR The false Norwegian crew of the Sea Eagle. The old Pinmore. The two women immediately became the best of friends, and the convivial spirit aboard made our happiness conm- plete. The captured barque, the British Yeoman, carried a rare store of pro- visions, including.some live pigs and chickens. Our floating hotel was about full. If we wanted to take any more guests aboard we would have to get rid of Our present company. When our prisoners got to port and our freeboot- ing career became known, cruisers, of course, would set out after us. We would have to seek other waters. The broad Pacific re- a I have a Captains’ Club You, as a prisoner, are nowa charter member. Your ship is my prize. I will select a member of the Captains’ Club as her skipper.”’ our prisoners. aboard. a skipper from among a dozen cap- tains, each of whom was full of sensitive dignity and thought he was the best navigator of the lot. The tra- ditional principle of seniority, how- ever, pointed to the selection of the oldest skipper. My belief in that prin- ciple was confirmed by the fact that the oldest skipper was Captain Mullen of the Pinmore. He |: WAS a touchy matter to select mained.. We did | not want to hold , N our prisoners for the always rough passage of Cape Horn, where, in addition, there were likely to be cruisers On watch. We might be shelled and sunk, but it would have been scarcely hu- mane to take a Chance of going down with all our prisoners on board. So we arranged it In a way that would enable us to get-a good start on our trip around Cape Horn before the cruisers could get word of us. guised, naval! officer. Doubleday, Eee The French barque, the Cambronne. Came along. You should have seen her heave to and her yards come bang- ing down when our German flag went up and we signaled the inevitable: “Stop or I shall fire.” We looked the Craft over. She was large and roomy and had aboard a large stock of pro- Visions. “We not going to sink your ship. She will go right on to port,’ I said to her skipper. “She will take are this third installment Count won Luckner continues his story of the war-time cruise of the Sea Eagle, a Yankee clipper ship which was con- verted into an auxiliary cruiser, and sent out by the German naval command to prey on Allied ship- ping as previously told. Von Luckner’s adventurous early life, how he ran away ito sea as a boy, sailed several times around the world and returned to Germany to become a is told in the first chapters of the book as published by Page f& Co steemeeaiiieeee ee had shown himself to be the finest of gentlemen, and then there was the memory of my old ship, which I had been compelled to sink. I appointed Captain Mullen niaster of the Cam- bronne. We lopped off the Cambronne’s upper masts, 80 that she could set | only her lower | sails. She could + pot make” ea ny and it would take her 14 days to get to Rio de Janeiro, which was the nearest port. Then I exacted a pledge from Captain Mullen that he would not com- municate with any ship until he reached port. He played his part nobly. He passed several steamers on his way to Rio, but steered clear of them. dis- 12 speed now, from 190 to We paid our prisoners off, just as if they had been working for us. Each received wages for the time he had spent aboard, and each was paid the wage he ordinarfly received from his shipowner. We had a final banquet. te Oe AY: aaa alll - Bae u oneness sapeioe . +9 Meee I entertained the officers and ladies in my cabin. Toasts of champagne were drunk, and at the end there were cordial handshakes. We transferred the crowd to the Cambronne in boat- loads, and each boat, as it pushed off, gave three cheers for the Seeadler. Evening was coming on. The See- adler lay watching while the Cambron- ne raised sail. Now the stately barque was sliding through the water. Hands waved and farewells were shouted. The two ships saluted each other. We had been away from port for eight weeks and had sunk 11 vessels, repre- senting a total of more than 40,000 tons of Allied shipping. HROUGH an oily sea we sailed south and west toward the Falk- land Islands. We drew near a spot on that lonely ocean just a bit to the east of the Falkland Islands. My navigation officer and I figured out the point carefully on our chart and, when our instruments told us we were there, I called all hands on deck. Somewhere far below on the floor of the ocean were the bodies of hundreds of our comrades and the battered hulks of a once proud German fleet. It was in these very waters that our gallant Pacific Squadron under Count von Spee sank in 3000 fathoms after a bat- tle with a more powerful British squadron. At a signal from me the men let slide into the water a massiv®é iron cross that we had fashioned from sheet iron taken from various captured vessels. It flashed swiftly down, down 3000 fathoms, to carry our message to Count von Spee and his men. We knew that, as soon.as our for- mer prisoners made port, the news of our presence in the South Atlantic would be flashed abroad. Then the British would send their cruisers on the double-quick down the coast of South America to keep us from doubling the Cape. The most difficult stretch of sea in all the world now lay before us. ; We ran into the dirtiest Weather off the Horn, gales and hurricanes. Why, there were days when even with our motor running we could make no head- way atall. It took us three weeks to beat our way through the gales and around the point. By that time the cruisers lay there in wait for us, a whole half dozen of them. Ordinarily, a sailing ship tries to hug Cape Horn as closely as it can, keeping quite near land. If you veer too far to the south, you run into ice- bergs. The British watch to the far south was bound to be less vigilant than up nearer the Cape. On our way through the blockade we had steered into the Arctic. Now here we were heading into the Antarctic. O MAKE it pleasant. the weather, which had been quite decent to us on the way south, changed in order to give us a regular Cape Horn welcome. It turned into a veritable hurricane. Nevertheless, we were determined to carry as much sail as possible. As the tempest increased. not even the Seeadler dared carry more than a rag or two of lower sail. With this we tried to hold our way. Suddenly, there came an ominous scraping sound. The Seedler quiv- ered, and our blood fairly froze. We had grazed a submerged snout of ice. In such a sea there would have been no chance to launch lifeboats. A\l- though we had not staved in our hull, nevertheless, the ship had sprung a leak. Everybody to the pumps. The brush with the ice was a warning. We veered a bit more to the north and, with pumps working madly, passed the berg. The wind wrenched us, the waves struck us hard, but we kept on, beating our way to the Pacific and pumping. “Cruiser ahoy!” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 11, 1927. SAW through the storm 4 23,000. [os auxiliary cruiser. I] Delieve it was the Otranto, a converted pag. senger liner, fast and wel] armed, cap. able of blowing us out of the water before our little gun could throw 5 shell halfway to her ‘‘Hard aport,”’ I shouted, The ship shook as the helm wps forced over, and the wind nearly turned us bottom side up. Storm or no storm, we were all dead men # that cruiser ever caught us, > ‘Set all sails.’’ We must risk it and run with aij Cur canvas before the hurricane, Only men who have been to seg in windjammers can imagine what ft fs to set sail in a hurricane. The canvas whipped as though a devil had takes hold of it. The masts bent under the force of the wind as it blasted against the sails. The ship and its rigging creaked and groaned as though crying out against the sudden strain. So, with the combined force of the gale and our 1000-horsepower motor, we scudded southward. Suddenly, a flooding rain broke over us, a provi dential squall if there ever Wag one. It was like a gift of heaven. It blotted us out from the cruiser. Under cover of the squall we got away from there as fast as we could go and after a few hours wWe felt certain we had gives our pursuer the slip. In reality, Ws had not been pursued at all, The cruiser hadn't even seen us, and o@ lookout had been sharper than here We learned this from later reports, Still, we were not out of the dange@ zone. Days went by before we wer safely out of that boisterous region and spreading our wings on the broad expanse of the Pacific, to continue our adventure on the greatest of all the seven seas. Our wireless antennae kept us if touch with the latest phases of the ie ternational situation. The Americana declaration of war came as a blow @& pected, but hard, nevertheless. 4g F: E steered across the Pactfe W was the Marquesas. far to ‘the south of Hawali. We madethe waters near. Christmas Island Om cruising ground. There, near te equator, the eastbound and westbound routes for sailing ships crossed. We sailed backward and forward, crossing the equator two and three times eae? day. , We captured three American ships in these waters, the A. B. Johngon, the R. C. Slade and the Manila, Ou prisoners numbered 45 men, one wom | an and a pet opossum. The Captains were not half so astonished and be wildered as the former Captains when we unmasked ourselves as @ neer. They knew that the sailing raider was abroad. Weeks passed, we did not see another ship. The days became very boresome. It broiling hot, and we had little oer cise. Our water turned stale, we had no fresh provisions. | ta" Buccaneering in the Pacific, with only three ships sunk in five monte during which we had sailed 36,008 miles, seemed much too unprofi q I planned that, after a brief 80 on some peaceful South Sea Isle, would sail for the Antipodes. we would destroy the English whaling station and oil tanks at South sink a few ships, capture one on ! to ship our prisoners, and, if we @ away safely, cohtinue our cruise iB% prosperous waters of the Atlante,” Mopelia, one of the Society seemed about right for our pu It was a French possession, and, far as we knew, shabited. It wat one of those isles o! fantastically beautiful a: for the sailor to approec. dom does he find with a @ anchorage, and nowhere in the are the \winds an! treacherous. On the morning of 29, we sighted Mopelia and 4 toward it. “Against ‘he dark blue, the sea and the light biue of the te the sunlight seemed to be drawing uni! one the South Seasa® dso awkward Only se ~d currents more. ; green island out of the water, and (Rr soft south wind carried the seemty ar flowers far out to sea It is the & ing of the island and we in deeply. , (To Be Continued In Next Post-Dispatch Magazine.) * (Copyright for the Post | Maga tote? B. A {3 Snecial Correspondent ‘ the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine HEMICA there isnt to choose l 1, —— a “AAA \j tween a | anthracite coal and a diamond. Both are carbon, the ing pure carbon and the anthra- cite about 90 per cent pure. Their composition is almost identical, so from the viewpoint of the labora- tory analyst, it would be just about as -ensible to pay $200 for ng with a piece of anthracite mounted in a lavish setting ic to buy a diamond ring for the same amount. But rings with hard coal settings could hardly be given away, while dia- monds continue to be ranked by experts as one of the world’s best investments. Why? Coal, as everybody knows, is the black fuel substance dumped into the kitchen range. It isn't particularly pretty and there is nothing intrinsically romantic about it. Whole carloads of it may be seen almost any day in winter standing on any railroad sidetrack. There are various and sundry varieties and grades of coal, ranging up from lignite to the best grades of anthracite, but the best anthracite or “‘hard”’ coal costs you perhaps $15 a ton. If you were to buy a ton of rough diamonds inatead, diamonds which, it is again pointed out, diamond be- a fri coal! as it are —_——--—— ——— DON’T SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM Get Dyer’s Direct Treatment IT’S EASY TO APPLY AND FREE TO TRY SICK 4g my the usanod have : and later a us tit gave them per- manent relief. 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Horn in H urricane, ritish Crutsers Cite. et a (Aw . = ¥ a i nares a . ate = fal pI the 3 2” SAW through the storm a 23,000. ton auxiliary cruiser. ] oelleve jt was the Otranto, a converted pas. senger liner, fast and well armeg. Cap- able of blowing us out of the Water fore our little gun could throw a halfway to her. shel] “Hard aport,”’ Ie shouted. The ship shook as the helm was forced. over, and the wind nearly turned us bottom side up, Storm nee no storny, we were all dead men if that cruiser ever caught us. “Set all sails.’ We must risk it and run with all Our Canvas before the hurricane. _ Only men who have been to Sea in Windjammers can imagine what it ig to set sail in a hurricane. he canvas whipped as though a‘devil had taken hold of it. The masts bent under the force of the wind as it blasted against the sails. The ship and its rigging creaked and groaned as though crying Out against the sudden strain. So, with the combined force of the gale and our 1000-horsepower motor, we scudded southward. Suddenly, a flooding rain broke over us, a provi- dential squall if there ever was one. It was like a gift of heaven.- It blotted us Out from the cruiser. Under cover of the squall we got away from there as fast as we could go and after a few hours we felt certain we had given Our pursuer the slip. Im reality, we had not been pursued at all. The Cruiser hadn’t even seen us, and our lookout had been sharper than. hers. We learned this from later reports. Still, we were not out of the danger zone. Days went by before we we: Safely out of that boisterous region and spreading our wings on the broad expanse of the Pacific, to continue our adventure on the greatest of all the seven seas. Our wireless antennae kept us in touch with the latest phases of the in- ternational situation. The American declaration of war came as a blow ex- pected, but hard, nevertheless. ie steered across the Pacific W past the Marquesas. far to the south of Hawaii. We made the Waters near Christmas Island our cruising ground. There, near the equator, the eastbound end westbound routes for sailing ships crossed. We Sailed backward and forward, crossing the equator two and three times each day. 7 We captured three American ships in these waters, the A. B.- Johnson, the R. C. Slade and the Manila. Our prisoners numbered 45 men, one wom- an and a pet opossum. The Captains were not half so astonished and be- wildered as the former Captains when we unmasked ourselves as a_ bucca- heer. They knew that the sailing ship raider was abroad. Weeks passed, and we did not see another ship. The idle days became very boresome. It was broiling hot, and we had little exer- cise. Our water turned stale, and we had no fresh provisions. Buccaneering in the Pacific, with Only three ships sunk in five months, during which we had sailed 35,000 miles, seemed much too unprofitable. I planned ‘that, after a brief sojoura On some peaceful South Sea Isle, we: would sail for the Antipodes. Tien we would destroy the English whaling station and oil tanks at South Georgia, sink a few ships, capture one on which to ship our prisoners, and, if we #0t away safely, cohtinue our cruise in the prosperous waters of the Atlantic. Mopelia, one of the Society Islands, seemed about right for our purpose. It was a French possession, and, %° fur as we knew, uninhabited. I: one of those isles of the South Seas 5° fantastically beautiful and so awkward for the sailor to approach. Only fisheries of Colombia Bd Bhat, R =e of “ ™ o ; ee ee ee + “ aad . > Ts Maia cB nn etn nl Sell ta al te» an anaes . , os ‘ : * we . : diet abies 4 he F « ‘ ; j wy ; : = Australian ror N Have You Acid Scalp? Jf your hair wont keep the simplest wave for several days. there is probably too much acid- ity. A condition that causes hair to be stubbornly straight and ~ stringy, and to lack all lustre. Acid scalp. From the hour you check this excessive acidity your hair will act and appear very differ- ent. It will arrange easily in any style that becomes, for it will have lovely softness, and all the sheen all healthy hair normally has. Danderine will neutralize the acid, and actually dissolve every particle of dan- druff scale. Your hair won't need anything else to keep it fresh, wholesome, and free from the least objectionable taint that is too often noticed in otherwise tastidious women. Danderine sells for only thirty-five cents at any drug- store, and as only a few drops on comb or towel will do the work. a bottle lasts for weeks! y stem Asi Tid tongue +7 iren Cry for It. ng egetable, you can give it as otten as tnere § the least sig’ ' onstipa tion diarrhea (or there's need to ail sound natural <eeD ;nenever Only one word of warning: the above 's '¢ | genuine { astofia ° Fletcher s is the original. Other preparations may or may not ve a* pure, as loubtful drug free from a singie Physicians § tel! parents to get Fletcher « Castorta and no child of , going to tes ’ eave a Cine sw }? } { every bottle ( astoria is “(are and ’ »*' ai:y ‘ some other LAl 7 gr rpagtr wrapped Feeding worth 7 < weight a. ” mother or prospec trve Children Cry for * ~ Cotchers. | CASTORIA Page Nine Se ee se ihn eee om a, pg ee mee Rte Rey: a Se Pa ee a el ee Ce ee a es Lo ere earoiny eaten, ith ae englilin Setar ight. » . cla ieeeins . nals Sager ad ei a a Saree + ‘ i" } « : dats dy boven" whee 2 Pog ey ae ais 5 head - vo ~py Fe a Mere ere Oe ne Sr ee ee Te are “ih ; ee ere ; eee m ye eG thes sin ithe at latina ae nase dhidigseaieanemiaaaited i ~% ,

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ENNY REGAN was (and is) a hoe ari : awe _* T a aala ane eage known Yards ls Union Stockyards CaZOos ali ions of Regans-——Old erandfather. 68; Tim Denny him- Yards. At in Emerald Halsted the Yards. Dennis, Denny s street Tim, born faces Denny, the son, in the the Yards, factory nerves as insensible to its pe- Halsted street the father, and shadow of had ol- culiar malodors as were their auricular nerves to the din of the city. Old Den- WOrK Trest- nis, with half a century of shoulders would existed. In lightly on his have denied that anv odo three generations of Regzans, the Yards had risen from,a bad-smelling joke to the dignity of an i itution Old Dennis’ son, ° and Tim’s son, Denny, had gone in evitably as a scion of the bility follows the As Old Dennis hog drivers, so voung Denny followed that course of porcine knowledge the Yards as in- British no- liw of primogeniture. and Tim had started as calling as the first step necessary hkOuse of to a true descendant of tiie Regan. Ca- The MeGowan, N THE district to the west of narvville, known as Back Of Yards, lived Miss Norah the lady oftenest seen wit gan at Saturday night dances serious-eved yvoung Gowan, with tocratic as that of voung had a good job as stenographer in the Exchange Building at the to mention a father three uncles cousins employed in Packingtown, which is the factory section of the Yards. Miss Nora! dancing with Denny. was a divine he be! Irish, Denny Re A quiet, woman, M a. Yards lineage as Denny. S Yards, not [wo brothers, and numberless male didn't mind She loved it. He Why and the son of Tim and Molly Regan. But—she didn't mind dancine with Denny. For, Fou live Back Of The Yards employed in the Yards, vou are all un- aware of the something tl) bly smites the stranger in Chicago as he nears Halsted street from the west). He will startled and = savy With emph “What's that? ‘What's what’ tort, a shade defé nsively “That! “IT don't smell! you mean... it mig! be vou McGowan dancer. wouldn't ) | 20, slim when and are at so [ftorel- iand the breeze sniff. look (;o8s))' Don't vou smell it?” anvthineg mavbe imar- ine it's the Yards.”’ “Imagine! Why “TIT don't Chicagoan wil] smell a adoxically en: That whit \raby, Re- mornine as he compared to gan flung Denny encounte? open door of the trains logs from the Nebraska. ier these por- packed Illinoj lowa or It was Denny's jol us farms of cine cuests into t Bluebeard tality of t) pen fore, this rit he " peen name, months Can What "| your n Firs’ “Madden den anf ) bam S terrible thought ruc looked at Red mans intensely rising and las \lartin Mad Mar—— nim. He and saw that genulle sior more thar listen! jeered Dann' nicknani-¢ we lS why, say — {earning the nd up, like you. + justify his You ain't the son of o “Yeh,'s Red business from the What's the matter with tha! ' gaid Regan , . said “Gee Denns ‘ ‘ th. : Diepateh! ererecer> . on oe . * - =.-@ — 4 THE NATIONAL CAPITOL 4 —Illumined dome reflected in Washington street. > PREPARING TO LAUNCH aeronautics under the direction here carrying one of lemon ~_2nd encountering a little difficul LOLOL the

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Ze) 51_LOUIS POST - DISPATCH r =s7. OW ; /, i al ( exp! > ; a“ | DECEMBER 11. 1927 A — « . ym a rv OTYY IT TL UT Ud PA Od 0 YY 0 0 A OT 0 Od SO DSS Od TT Dt TS “Why don't you get a job down tewn” You could. If I'm ZOing 8 4 keep on going with you, I can't have P id — the girls all laughing at me because , ) ‘fr | you're a hog driver. It makes me Sick.” She shuddered. “The Killing and everything.” “Makes ypu sick, does jt?” in- quired Denny, with a quietness that she mistook for meeknegss. Bal ves,” replied Miss Genevieve “Do you mean, if I keep on being a hog driver and in the Yards quit me?” “Well, yes.” Miss Duppy haq hard. ly hoped her victory would be go mediate, so complete. Denny crushed his cigarette rose. “Good night,’ he said. “What do you mean* good night!" Denny's voice was not lifted above his usual conversational tone. “Listen, Frenchy. You ain't the only one has got blue blood, and don’t you forget it. Me, I'm the son of a son of a hog driver. My grandfather re. members when they used to dump hogs on the hills outside the city and sel] em for so much a head. That's how far back he 3 goes. My uncle, John Daly, in the champion beef dresser of the world. Not of the Yards. The world! Twenty minutes from opening to drop- ping the hide. We been in the Yards since there was any. My grandfather and my father and me and my kid. You talk about your folks, will you! J guess, when it comes to blue blood. Stockyards » YOu’) im- and ae a wy ia * sor : ta #3 4 ie oe 5g agence eaten. fete i ny lp date sare ee - CPA ene ie at ai, « s) . ee ee ee i Pena ETH. Sgt we a Se A were there!” “What do vou mean, your. kid?" ~ asked Miss Genevieve Duppy, a little breathless. : 5 Bees is “Why—lI don’t know,” replied Dep- AD “RAS | ae r foolishly: fi ; : \ . like to take in a movie or something. — -, BOY SULTAN OF MORGCCO—Moulsy Me: | 4 She hesitated—just the fraction of a sy hammed, ‘14-year-old ru - who ae cou >1-POUND PUMPKIN—This huge fruit of the vine was sited by . | ci et ts ca octave avd IME NATIONAL CAPITOL AT Nigee ie eee , earepe Ns — = a tees Sain of Almena, Kan. It grew on a vine 500 feet long, and the pumpkin 1s six feet His voice dropped an octave and vl —Illumined dome reflected in the glistening pavement of a scutsimaltsin se east Amedpanaitadlieaimatatmaans eagles PSII photo three inches in circumference. i brated. “Aw, Norah, it ain't late.” Washington atreet. hot ee erene : | : “I'll get my -hat.’’ : Denny, waiting, chatted with the klan.° Their interests his, their view- point his, their life his. He and Norah stepped out into the warm, odorous, teeming citv night. “The old boneyard’s hitting it up tonight,’ said Denny. Norah sniffed a little, but whether the sniff was one of pride or investigza- tion was difficult to know. ‘I dont smell anything,’ she said, a shade stiffly. At that, Denny Regan linked hers ot “ arts, che sikce aes ae ; Lao a a tet rr etc cee em his arm through hers and brought sharply against his hard youns ribs “Me neither,” he said. It was not until next day -at that Denny had a chance to confide noon his story. to Red. “And, sax,’ Denny concluded, ] bawled her out, like that, why. a sudden 1 wented to xet-hold ol ‘after all of yOu, ~£ ral - see, and spill how I got the samt dea you'd got Well, you eould ‘_> 7 knocked me for a goal when I remen , , : ' iF at bered I didn't even know your |& touetiiel *% - have name, and we been working Say, months: Can vou match that. ’ Red Wiiat Ss your name, anyvwas., First and last “Madden,” said Red. ‘Martin Mad- den “Yeh! jeered Dann) “Nat ’ terrible thought 9 struck him looked at Red and saw that gentle e than tian s-intensely rising color mo! r justify his nickname “Say, liste! | 4 You ain't the son of old—why, 848) ~~ “Yeh,” said -Red “Learning te PREPARING TO LAUNCH A GLIDER—Yo business from the ground up, lke Yo": ’ aeronautics under the direction of the Lufthans What's the matter with that?” here Carrying one of the demonstration gliders t “Gee,” said Denny Regaa. ~ nd encountering a little difficulty on the way up. i i aK kon mma He ung German lads are receiving instruction in glider a, German passenger plane company. They are shown 9 the top of a steep hill so that it may be launched— MORE JUNK FOR F coast. near Cromer. The crew was resc \' r I { —_— a A — A ATHER NEPTUNE—The steamship Georgia sinking off the a ued ~International photo A LLL OO . ‘rixht for the Poet Diapatel!

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SUNDAY MORNING = THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = (ssc a Pi.» ‘4 ue? nn * a A FLOOD IN VENICE—JUST IMAGINE!—St. Mark’s Square covered with water when the Adriatic, for the first time in many years, rose enough to overflow the streets. L Pa Pay re WHAT THE WELL - DRESSED —Wide World phot». WOMAN HOCKEY PLAYER WEARS— . FURS FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME—Snapshots taken at the Army and Navy contest, in New York, of Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt (left), Mrs. Dwight Davis, wife of the Secretary of War (center) and Mrs. Dorothy Ingram, the former Mrs. Dorothy Park Ben- jamin Caruso. . ©: Ry ees five , “T i. . oe ae <p ga Ree ae: Sie eg v i Tape lnderwood & Underwood photos, The goal keeper of a Danish team, playing in England, strides upon the field. —P. & A. photo | A REBEL FOR FIFTY YEARS—lIgnacio Matus, 82-year- old Yaqui Indian chief, who has just surrendered to Mexican authorities after being on the warpath half a century. —~Underwood & Underwood. + + fy os fy _ rn od wv oe GET A GOOD LOOK AT A COYOTE—These pests of the plains are rarely photographed alive. Here is one which was captured and given to the Los Angeles Zoo. ‘ L+ + NOCTURNAL FEAST FOR THE LIONS—A zebra was placed fer bait, during the African hunt of Frederick B. Patterson o with a flashlight and camera attachment so that the above picture could be taken. SUNDAY MORNING ~ r MAN OF HIGH COURAGE execution, by a Mexican firing sq with two others, was condemned tc ing attack upon President Obrego The scene of the execution was 0 in Mexico City. The lay figures a peaceful times. - CHOSEN FOR PERFECT HE man, Kan., who took first prize tion, in Chicago, in contest for eligible. Pur” * *. FROM A NATURALIST’S C em, emerging from their eggs.

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— DECEMBER 11, 1927 MORNING gonoA THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SaawRER TT 4 a OR GR, en + ON 7 3 : bic stint ‘a a : plas 4s WV \ 19E8 ) ; Yo ao Ee ar , A MAN OF HIGH COURAGE—Photograph taken just before the : | a CONSTANTINOPLE TO WASHINGTON—Madame F ; a Rei edy Bey, wife of the counsellor of the newly established oOo execution, by a Mexican firing squad, of Luis Segura Vilchis, who, Turkish Emb ai ined eal +] ial with two others, was condemned to death for participation in a bomb- — ee ing attack upon President Obregon as he was riding in an automobile. The scene of the execution was outside general police headquarters ) in Mexico City. The lay figures of wood are used as targets in more > peaceful times. ” rwood 7 eE WELL-DRESSED HOCKEY PLAYER WEARS— keeper of a Danish team, playing nd, strides upon the field. P YEARS—lIgnacio Matus, 82-year- ho has just surrendered to Mexican the warpath half a century. : a lg —— CHOSEN FOR PERFECT HEALTH—Marie Antrim of King- . werent man, Kan., who took first prize at International Livestock Exposi- <~- ws tion, in Chicago, in contest for which only farm children were eligible. —International photo. wR is * A NEW ST. LOUIS TO SAIL THE ATLANTIC—Motorship named after the metropolis of the Mississippi Valley, under con- struction by the Hamburg-American line. The St. Louis will be 541 feet long and will be driven by two cycle, six-cylinder motors delivering 12,200 horsepower, giving a speed of 16 knots. « Pea A 7 | ) ye _ — . = —L ; : -__Mr. F OUS FOOTBALL COACHES—Here, left to right. esa grratinbasegs 1: GOT dag mg fy. ere are Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, “Tad” Jones of Yale, and “Pop ’ 8 i on hat , de i ae ite 3 Warner of Leland Stanford, making their selections of an All- ee ee ene Oe seaek oe American football team. ares 8 a -- — , i «A o - - +< = ick B. Patterson , Ohio, | % | ic atterson of Dayton FROM A NATURALIST’S CAMERA—Baby milk s nakes, 13 of —P. & A. phot. , them, emerging from their eggs. ; im A ee We OR OPP - eg : Res fi *t e At sf “ CE OREO IG <M Ate Se pet hes: - aed a eae ae» et ar Satay © . s P . . as om Spink’ * ed

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ee +> SiNDAY MORN THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (Leese 9] sonny wom ——> HARVARD MEMO- RIAL TO FAMOUS COACH—In honor of Percy D. Haughton, this beautiful memo- rial, of granite with bronze plaques, was unveiled on Soldiers’ Field, Cambridge, just before the start of this year’s contest between Yale and Harvard. rll wnhota "Two years ago a friend recom- mended REM to me when! was coughing badly. One dose re- IN MEMORY OF “A MOTHER lieved me greatly and soon my bronze by A. P. Proctor, and the Kansas City. re \ | a ee. 2 : wet MISS MILLICENT PUGH (4 pe 2414 Seymour Ave. | |) gle | New York City | 7 oa Le . F . ~ e cough was gone’’. Grateful users recommend REM. It clings to your throat, soothes the irrita- tion, quiets the cough. It’s different. Pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. —* Insist on REM! Remember, its effectiveness is largely due to a special ingredient, not in eegae ordinary cough syrups. SITTING THROUGH THE AGES—Colossi of Rameses II, in front of the rock-hewn temple of Ammon Ra on the Nile, photographed by moonlight. The wave-like lines along the pedestal are beams of light from torches carried by Beduoin guides. —P, & A. photo. + aemnnen A Gift that Will Keep the Christmas Spirit Alive the Year Round +| [SOMETHING NEW IN BEER Lloyd George and Stanley Baldwi day mugs now displayed in Londe | gifts. GRIST FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL MILL—Days before the first session of the House of Representatives, this month, a flood of proposed laws were filed by mem- bers. Here are the bill clerks receiving more of them. —Underwood & Underwood. ee billiard table for your own home—a gift every member of the family will enjoy, at Christmas and for countless happy days and evenings to come. It isn’t expensive, and with one of the new Brunswick portable or convertible types you don't even need extra space. Then picture the difference in the house! Never a dull moment, but a Christmas celebra- tion the year round. Everybody joins in, for it’s easy to play. No more problem of keeping the young folks home. Friends glad to come every night. Sport, thrills, fum for all. And enjoyable exercise for the sedentary business man, se «= | 4 ot 7 le ; . THE PROW OF A KING'S CA which is centuries old, is owned b Siam and once a year is used in st ek men propel it with oars. ey eS | Brunswick Home Billiard Tables — ee: * reine ; From $15 Up - + Hae : tl Ire FAMOUS LONDON BUILDING TO BE TORN DOWN—Covent Garden Theatre, Se eee npg : illiards or pocket billiards in sizes and styles world-renowned home of music, is soon to disappear to provide space for Covent Gar- suitable for. the emailest ce most clause oon Seareet. Underwood & Underwood home. They come in stationary, portable or ; convertible types, the smaller ones being care- fully scaled to retain the natural angles and all the playing qualities of the standard tables. Prices as low as $15, and convenient terms —pay as you play. Write for full descriptions and prices. No obligation at all. Mail the coupon today. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. SER CVU THE BRUNS WICK-BALKE-COLLENDER * Dept. H-1258, 623 S. Wabash Ave. d vour catalog, Wi igati e, please sen . Gentlemen: Without pene am + also details of your — descriptions, sizes, prices an Tr ebiet sting Soren plan on Brunswick Home Billiard The full line of Brunswick Home Billiard Tables may be seen at THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. a : CHAMPION AT HOW—Bi SHOW—Big 7 “BARRIERS UP!"—To assure a better start for race horses, the authorities at 915-919 NORTH SIXTH ST.. ST. LOUIS. MO. : owned by Webster Tilton, of St Tijuana track have provided stalls in which each contestant stands ready for the signal | ) : ‘d . d . Pn ee Judged best in show of St. Louis P to dash awav. tian & UWaderwoo sides

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7 DSSENRER Tw) | [—enoav won THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [scene 4 P . r a. URSE ERSON URPOSE THE LADY SLIPPER Sheer chiffon that wears Silk trom top to toe Request your /oca/ dealer to show you Plaza values. ti For Quality in full fashioned we offer the Flower Line. ky aN ~ ta ite o THE ROSE. Service chiffon. al! over silk lisle sole “Ask those who wear them” Phe DIEL-GRUND CO. ne EMM with mercerized top and 1718 Washington Avenue St. Louis, Mo. sole ' ne _ : ; « . " - sl he " : : , rj ’ _— } 03 7" YO a ME BN Rem me 8 La A Ph. oem Ratna rss v oon . . aie _* : > wire # ‘ : é ae : ” ev o whey, ot in . ~ ie us a tik te Beige He . he Sy rs . “ - . + ¥" 9 years ago a friend recom- | D108 } | ded REM to me when! was ghing badly. One dose re- ("IN MEMORY OF “A MOTHER OF MEN”’—The pioneer mother, a heroic group in od me greatly and soon my bronze by A. P. Proctor, and the gift of Howard Vanderslice, recently unveiled in rT. 6-5 « 4 Kansas City. ia nen MISS MILLICENT PUGH 2414S Ave. | New York City : SCREEN STAR IM- PORTED FROM GER SBMA HY -— Camtlla H.orn, nd REM. It My — 2 who is in the United States to play leads ee. oe ee Cee ap Pe . iw” pty - - * At phe nig patios tn li Te re noe ~ 2 ery .: | with John Barry- hes the trrita- : I with John Barry . —International photo. It’s different. g NEVER CUTS ctly harmless. “@ ; HAIR OR BEARD | : ad —Prof. R. C. Rey, of , Buenos Aires, who recently passed through the United States on a tour w ° page to | eh a ea Y i lye ee ne, bee, : e PP at AR ttn Be Ragheb PET TANS Aa ellie lg pt. ARENA ie A ctlnab thee a! soda, wee ‘ by PA rw t et vir a eta eT Sa a a eT a ee tbe ons “ € LN SO LGRLELIEL A IORI “eeneeeese OG caters ereesse scenes | EL I EF THE STUDEBAKER $ y traveling 25,000 miles in _ f COMMANDER SEDAN tion tablets. People have used them for 20 vears — millions of boxes of a less than 23,000 minutes a ‘ (Illustrated) f_o.b factory Thev have told the results to others, anc — including more than $100 worth of extra equipment ai ' j ( ‘ a as) y ‘ : the use has spread. Now slender figure nd that holds every official Cenae Ceiiiatiin Bininniaiies evervwhere show what Marmola does one : i speed an 2 > Te oN Mate. ik a cs ts eee Marmola supplies a substance which Pp a d endurance record a >.” Studebaker Dictator Models 116$ to 1295 largely controls nutrition It aims to in- for American stock cars, re- pe ; 7 Studebaker President Models 1783 to 2250 crease the factor which turns food into BS apt Studebaker's Erskine Six . . 895 to 965 dl * - , | deen fuel and energy rather than into fat gardless of power or price. Re : | . Minit ot oueie There are no secrets about it. The form- ~ * | ula appears in every box, also explana é | be : | tions of results. This to avoid any fear CO-DISTRIBI ITORS of harm gint doah cau a Oe WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. simply takes four tablets daily until THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR cr ) 18th and Locust Sts. 5616 Gravois Ave. LKE-COLLENDER CO. 4 ey ‘a 3 3 weight comes down to normal pS ot ee: Delmar at 52d 2729 N. Grand Blvd. Go let Marmola do for you what it RS a ig a has done for so many. Watch the results CK-BALKF-COLLENDER CO. ee eee Bae | er in new beauty, new vitality, new health 5877 Delmar Blvd. ll. , , ’ ' 3S. Wabash Ave., © hicago, | pep ere tees Then tell your friends who need it : . ™ 4 atalog, L ay” eee a Marmola prescription tablets are : ae : _ SR cS ndeaes sold by all druggists at $1 per box ea esol Pion ** If your druggist is out, he will get them at once from his jobber CHAMPION AT SHOW—Big Boy, an Irish setter : MARMOLA . THE GREAT INDEPENDENT °wned by Webster Tilton, of St. Louis, which was ad- ~ Prescription Jadlets Judged best in show of St. Louis Pointer and Setter Club. ‘She ‘Pleasant Way to'Reduce

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= = SUNDAY MORNING TH b 0 is LO J | . PO S + - 1) S PAT . _ fi DECEMBER ii, 19m SUNDAY MORNING Sy at > / QUICK WAY TO GET RID OF A building of a great hydro-electric p wingo, Md., the old toll bridge was with roadway across the top. eS +> | ee [UKE TOURING IN DEATH VALLEY—This miniature railroad, with electric engine, takes specta~ \\J/ WANT A RACE?—This Los Angeles tot goes out for a ride every day in his toy sulky a re to see the borax mines through the hottest area in the United States, much of it actually below oun lees: drawn by a Russian wolf hound trained to harness. ip & ~~ internatio NOLO. ’ aS ~ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Qe XT) i » —Underwood @ Underwood, n my opinion the PERFECT GIFT is one that fills a real place — omedaoee a. CHAMPION BOY LIVESTOCK years old, of Elkhorn, Iowa, with prize at International Live Stock For Family Gift Giving fi = — met | Mrs. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT \ With the Xmas Check : . | .& | . . Simmons Beautyrest Mattress forthe guest room! | @ | | ba Simmons Beautyrest Mattress for their homes: | To Mother | @ , a | ‘a . The Gift Certificate § — Mrs. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN- Mrs. A. J. DREXEL BIDDLE which permits her to select | 5 on > Mrs. KELLOGG FAIRBANK the mattress she prefers! | For the M | Miss MARY BROWN WARBURTON Mrs. HOWARD LINN rthe Men | | ri | ‘ ' 3 | | .4 Mrs. MORGAN BELMONT Lady MENDL (ELSIE DE WOLFE) .. The Beautyrest is a con- | Mrs. ROBERT T. VANDERBILT tribution to comfortable living. The following prominent hostesses have chosen the ( ) ( ) | i ‘or your Daughter am a For yo go ag | s ECAUSE discerning women have praised it .. Something luxurious for NH : Pa. ; : : A GREEDY CUB—One of the young bears in the Bronx her own room—a Beauty- N — because its unique construction makes Zoo is not satisfied with less than a pail full of chow. rest Mattress and a new i ) | —-TT Lae _ it the most supremely comfortable of its kind —International photo Simmons Bed. h Si B M b —the Simmons Beautyrest attress can be gn. | To Grand mother’s House ‘Y AGAIN THE VEIL 3 | presented as a Christmas gift with the most .. If out of town a Beauty- a | ——_ — . rest ora Certificate special -_ = | te | ae” confident satisfaction. delivery! Trim and smart in appearance .. . with sen- sitive spiral coils tuned to comfort and ease— “The weestaupesions Meu its Own merits account for its present vogue. the world,” says Mrs. Franklin D. Its finish and elegance are exactly what one Roosevelt, who has Beautyrest ks in ft Mattresses in her own bedroom sate S Gt. - a ante ca If you have a Beautyrest you know its unique restfulness, its refreshing buoyancy! The holi- day season is a fitting time to extend to others such luxury and comfort and the new Simmons certificate makes Christmas giving practicable. nacsanenecengaeatll JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing SNOW WHITE Would Be An Accurate Description of Your Laundry Bundle 6c, 8c, 9c, 18¢ per lb. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 56 PHONES 18 TRUCKS 008 S10. ok The Beautyrest Mattress, upholstered in cotton, $39.50. Look for the name “Simmons.”’ The Sim- mons Company, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco. on) S036 SS—0r10 : ; | ! The inner construction of the ee Meee | : os ) The smart new Simmons Gift Certi- with its fir ' itiv : . to once ede sy coils : * >a ficate which can be presented so con- edges, explains its potorisagece e 3 veniently on Xmas morning and later ce ; thi exchanged for a Beautyrest Mattress wera Ts, | ience—its luxurious $3950 _ can be had at your local store. It per buoyancy, its trim d ; . , ’ 1 _ upstanding sides mits the one who receives it to select > ~ | ,a | | re ( harming ( , Yi ) / the size and ticking she desires. Touch afl aches “ th May instantly; fr how secant they may be they * -- — ~ orm yo eve 0 a > nade . r ‘ i : . : Py Prarie fashion lames Gre MAK: | rn een Geen ~ M () N Beds y Springs y Mattresses ing an effort to revive an iar aiiedid Stell Wieebiniinins Abie cated old time style. These are | | \ | , _ halé-oslle, one adorned with 1BUILT FOR SLEEP? ag jewels. op ga. phot | < wee | “YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST”

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11927 c ~| = ae DECEMBER | SUNDAY es TH E ST. LOU | S POST . DIS PATCH Bg DECEMBER ll, 1927 he ee Tije af a ae a util es, « Sie ade Py-tiedl ; mi. © a lee ‘ tet a ding x 4 x - - q?? 6 s 4 ~ ‘we * om . % ** 4 * % . »F 4 4 / . . 2 ‘ r ~ S - "es e ae P y ore re . ren 8 ” * “ oe gee ee + ; ia te . = ag, 2 a TT tie . ? “es ts et + (8 sagset Se aes iter @34 re “by. aes Yet Ab @ ia : é Z ‘ . ey 4 “= t +; Seale oe cor é wy Ce a : che. a ae . Bg Pe) eer” D < m , 4 : ’ . + : SR Ns : ey BNC hPa ae il ¥. om ae ed i a id :- Ftd . ] NS aa”. y ir me! ies woe ie? Ar 5. ve BARA 1 a4 aS oe at ‘ ‘ ‘ Bae ee “ a me tnd a gr’ “400 eas uy ae iat © ‘. ny mbes vr sy es 2 en SEA, ; ba meres ie oa cage 4 mars Fe QUICK WAY TO GET RID OF AN OLD BRIDGE—1o make possible the | building of a great hydro-electric plant on the Susquehanna River, at Cono- wingo, Md., the old toll bridge was blown up. A huge dam will take its place, with roadway across the top. —P. & A. photo & Lae or a ride every day in his toy sulky | “a eee ? . l erwood & Und rwood. PARFUM COMPACT POUDRE LOVELY WOMAN ~ THE WORLD OVER ~ TREASURES A GIFT OF Yory LIPSTICK AS THE SUPREME GESTURE OF DEEPEST MASCULINE HOMAGE EAU DE TOILETTE toes *teese "*s “# ee = & 8A)@tn eee * e- oF e+004,. ® ~*. °*< * ©S8660 CHAMPION BOY LIVESTOCK RAISER—Clifford Johnson, 17 years old, of Elkhorn, Iowa, with his Hereford steer which took first prize at International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago this year. ~-P. & A. photo. HONOLULU’S PRETTIEST — Miss Sadie Dyson, photographed on arriving in California, after winning beauty con- test in Hawaiian Islands. --Underwood & Underwood. SEVELT THREE NEW SENATORS ostesses have chosen the ess for their homes: QO & | ) Mrs. A. J. DREXEL BIDDLE FAIRBANK : ON #£=Mrs. HOWARD LINN : | Tenvaral He Norlh Slap y MENDL (ELSIE DE WOLFE) rm VANDERBILT omen have praised it e construction makes mfortable of its kind ‘Big ‘Ben rest Mattress can be : s gift with the most fn cep mated: ve, Elmer Thomas, of Okla- | ” x pearance ... with sen- homa, who succeeds John | nd to comfort and ease— bones: € sce: bx ristm as ll gesh Ons for its present vogue. - ie are exactly what one IVE Westclox this Christmas; they make o splendid gifts. Your best friends — anyone, na st you know its unique it that makes you relax : in fact —will appreciate their usefulness. buoyancy! The holi- drowsily, and float away into soothing : ‘ . : , . od PaaS me to extend to others vl Sep when you slip under a North They'll especially like the new Westclox, Big ee and the new Simmons Soon eoagm et? Ben De Luxe and Baby Ben De Luxe, unusually at as giving practicable. a + light, soft, caressing texture of beautiful alarm clocks. i 4 — arta os | . pee" te: The de luxe models are hard to tip over and oy Chicago, Atlanta, San ’ choicest fleece wool is use y Ge that adds to their long life. They're felt-cushioned tn. eos skillful workmanship come build d ath, have keys that wind easily, dials that ee @ them that extra warmth and endur- : underneath, ys eae A Ts us * loveliness which has made North are easy to read, and mellow-toned alarms that ring a Fee Blenkets famous for sixty years. A John Blaine, of Wisconsin, steadily or intermittently. Price 3-753 or with 43 Charmi f patterns and shades ee dial that you can see in the dark, $5.00. wise ing variety o p root. —P. & A. photo. vee as You will find a variety of Westclox wherever os reliable timepieces are sold. Prices, $1.50 to $5.00 WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY, LA SALLE, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. Factory: Peru. Illinois. /s Canada: Western Clock Compeny, Limited, Peterborough, Ont NORTH STAR WOOLEN MILL COMPANY ™ . . . Minnesota ew Simmons Gift Certi- can be presented so con- Xmas morning and later for a Beautyrest Mattress at your local store. It per ewho receives it to select ticking she cesires. Pages Tomorrow in the Post-Dispatch DAILY MAGAZINE A Page of News Pictures—Two Pages of Comic Features Charles W. Waterman, of Household Hints — Bed Time Story — Interesting Fiction Colorado, succeeding R. W. Means. Pr &@ A. photo rs * Mattresses OR SLEEP ‘eter — Ne aR one CE ae

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—— J ss ? TH IN I MARRIED YOU! HA! ) as aiocal HA FOLKS UPSTAIRS ARE AT A HE THINKS PEAK TO HIM ABOU ANY WELL —_— a — eer f LOOK AT HIM ~ b= OLD TIME I DO. I DIO NOT GET OC OF BED THIS MORNING —— ee THERES THE PHONE AGA HE YOU HAVE WHEN iT AGAIN ! KNOWS ITS FOR HA THO ISNT HE SICKENING! NOT ANOTHER WOMAN THE BUNG RECORDS BUT (LL ADMIT THAT WHEN YOU PUT THE PANCAKES WAY, ABOUT PHONOGRAP NO SIR, ON THE TABLE I SAIO SOMETHING,IN A KIODING rit. S HIM BUT HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THINKS TLL ANSWER IT SO TLL HAVE AN EXCUSE TO SPEAK. GEORGE BUNGLE JUST YOU WAIT OTTO BAFFLE, YO WRETCH WHAT Did WALKING AROUND IN HIS TOWN WHOD PUT UP WIT UNDERSHIRT. LOOKING FOR AN ARGU WHAT I OO. ALL | A my rer citing iiss 1 | a { Ww } ST) J ws le | ' it) it ht " “ 5 Mund on a vy | Mi bi - Ani f a4 , ; if sisi wil; ied —- > =. >» » ss So eh te > DD SSS SSS ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ Rw MRR ; SSAA. MAA WAN ~~ SSS SS SS “ ’ a ee ‘ » tnt AANAAAAR > > oN SSS > —_——_ _ bee --4 > ANT LH AE ih oF mo ttl on ttl oe al 4 « 7 — Pe . Ps? i ; | pos ae OS ee Oe TT ol miiciin fi b+ i + aa ' —_— ) as Thea FRR ee oe | min — meee ei ee fe TEMG Pee TIM Hy) id iy Wit -~ Tr liite WaT ; if Hii i i ’ bd | et |) ed et } mi ne a Ha A Tee we —_— | ' j ; ; : } ’ i ' » eee : ; H ’ ul : ; 4 4 Hiniabb ' MW unl Ld MIN ccna on ther, Ww 4 TULL f EMIERAU DE 1% MA EFEFLEURT we WI i | bill hy ~ bk’ i} NT Motos HiY PRE ERY LOVELY WOMAN Isle Wa am ALI ’ ~ i | CREATOR OF THE TWENTY-TWO SUPREME PERFUMES raat Ti lenin JA bint EACH A MASTERPIECE OF SCENT —-BEAUTIFULLY FLACONED — TO DELIGHT THE ART Biz ra: OF BV mah pad | et | iH eevee eee +s e OF er “een” 4 : ' ; | j i it} / { ' hi} | it nL aba i tif i ei yen weal et | 1 Mt i ; a} } ; i} j i a } ' ; if -< HHL ‘iI a 7, , + rrrTrTs yr ey wwe ’ ’ a ee were Benes é. : — — Sa sieikiaai ae ” fe 2 / : , a ad ’ , wn a aA ry ana an , - 7 - cnemmeneieanis — — eosiaiiiie - a saniteaitaiinaii 4 HT rtm en TTI ert tr orimt teacer ‘ V\TIPYTHI | YA YI Dl Sry YUL cry Yi Us LE EEE ! Pon 18 htt | i j al net. “Try A el a | j i ' \ ; ' t ' i } ' i ; j — = LL THAIN TT Lh dd VIDE PI IDIL SD. Undnduuadny gi Ea RA STAT ee TH OU UT Hy Nl i) : iwng I } i ni EE ALMAMONTAMIND tif nnd ny | i ) ’ bes 4 ' } i | | i" ; : | i} Hes | HH i 41 : 4 ik a | oi baib-<«ib até j ih | ait : | i i } Hh Hie | anu atl | if iT i if it i i iq i | | | Pim; aidt | ' wh] fm i oft | ' ; ’ i Nid ) t iit , } i ti i mui | u Lea 7 “ ' } if | il : H | (Ch Sian ac a r} Hun 7 In | a } aa Preateeinia 4 dant f t | i Hei if iti fut = ‘ieiiben Hen itl mit Tele 4 ni , ; ‘ a ie } i ea Pili t Mil riiil al Hiite int eee “| sla wih HiMt Vat i imniar r =i tale vay} : wu LALA ee ee pebaekoanunisni J8 he GG a ! U ta Hi PTE UNC ad ad ma ty H | | i , i |! ih t sa hie mama ith LE i I | m4 i |} - _ , SSS oS S © © SOS SD FSS SS ESSE SESS EOEEEE DESDE REDE ES ES ESOS & © SS — iis a PREP CLIC ES es eee es | eee eeeeeeneeeee es

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ee NO Ini Ly i] nt MONAN SAA AA MAAAAWMAAAAY Ulu | ae Te TM i i i if | ~ le Le i ; NY rire tf A UpUIK r Hi WH ML memes | + — a ne uf tut ai | 1 tk [itl . l l AAT T MaMa Tal ni SSS SN AQ WN witha lila! als -- y = G ¢- ZY. UY; y YY Y y Gi y ZG % ¢: Ops Z G' Y Z fr) l. NY SN SN REM _ NEAAEATAGAHA‘\j\jH a - - SS ill ul pu Ph | SSSSddt'S HAMA itt } NO SIR, I: DID NOT GET OUT PAGES — —- FUN IL THE BUNGLE FAMILY ———E_ | ST. LOUIS, MO., DECEMBER 1), 192’ } This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch ee OH HUSH UP! vou KNOW I-HAD TROUBLE WITH THE . GRIDDLE. YOU SAW A CHANCE TO - TRY AND SHOW YOUR AUTHORITY. WELL.LET ME TELL OF BED THIS MORNING LOOKING FOR AN ARGUMENT. (LL ADMIT THAT WHEN YOU PUT THE PANCAKES ON. THE TABLE I SAID SOMETHING, IN A KIODING WAY, ABOUT PHONOGRAPH ee we = LOOK AT MR* 'HIGH- AND-MIGHTY WALKING “AROUND LIKE A TURKEY GOBBLER WELL HELL SPEAK FIRST. MY MIND [IS MADE UP ON THAT POINT- / OUT THIS TIME. | \ KNOW I'M RIGHT. IF S TAKES A WEEK SHES THE ONE WHO'LL © GIVE IN po ERS | ' ; i ' ae OLD STUFF! WELL \ SHE WONT BURN {| LET ME THINK! WHAT COULD I DO TO SHOW HER [mM NOT WORRIED? LET ME THINK? WELL IN THE 4IGNT HE SICKENING! THERE'S NOT ANOTHER WOMAN IN : TOWN WHOD PUT UP WITH WHAT I DO. LOOK AT HIM WALKING AROUND IN HIS UNDERSHIRT. HE THINKS TLL SPEAK TO HIM ABOUT MEAN WHILE IT. ANY OLD TIME 120 ; ai dee | DRESSED. SO eetteeeneemeee NO COLLAR BUTTONS! I SUPPOSE OUR DEAR MRS. HIGHHAT HID THEM SO I'LL HAVE TO ASK HER WHERE THEY' ARE. FINE STUFF! WELL ['LL SEE ABOUT THAT. I'LL | WEAR THE OLDEST SHIRT I CAN: g@ FIND. [I'LL PULL A FEW BUTTONS OFF OF ——7 iT TOO. TELL eae nin al ; } K AT HIM DELIBERATELY pra aed HEELS ON THE DROP ASHES ON THIS ok DEAR FLOOR SO FLOOR. THAT,OF COURSE: |}. = | pn IS TO BRING ME TO re «( HARD,GE & TIME. OH YOU WRETCH! “\@.{ OLD CHAP. YOU'LL YOU'LL PAY FOR PUTTING | = GUM UP THE EVERY NERVE VARNISH. DONT BANG YOUR . = ee ~ . “ eda a8 ~ “3 . © N eee - a SNe, PE RSS. yeh hy. Ps ik PR eae Pe ee Pee ay ey ; aS Yary. ara Pes eS fer i, oe Kia iia Ei Piet oy ae Melee if EE Ae NI, phe ee takin HB. Sh ee "40 ster ieee a! aol Ss « Re! EIR af a ates ary, in ¥ Sadpt earn be ay ¢ Tin a A ed . 4 tal ee a ‘ a i eK Sa) SEIT £6 1 Ie aX A 5 Sa Babe ee ae by ae 8 rays ee VAS : v welts t 3 we at oe. x ; a i J OSS r . ae 3 Seta ¢ ‘ ote i ee : , y Gor, BR Rie ae hh eee tars Hi hs Drake Sa I ete Ge Ray Shot et 228 eit ens aad ‘ ath, Liat SER ae SRS kN eS es it we ie BA» bes A 9 OR A ou ae oo sae eat, Pe ot) al ee ee ine + by wit 4 Lae Vie 1S ie te igs ee ae oe ive! ete We bs oe Seat ur = Wo Se Go yes See ss Saas Pit lina wie 4 r a ee Ole, iene 4 tipes | EDF PACS ya a bat Suey vi ee pe ee oy sr x At . ee STi Gee My Date pean ESE eS Sac) eae oe PED Nee eR at hy Meg eI) oe ha ir eT CR a ote a be peo pat 0) 9 ag Nana ee Sore et EL Hse ke et i e aad obs SF. ed EE OE ee BES EET Om PEAS ae ete 3 . et am yal Bie Fe Ieee ea! Gres op : is : ”. ne * ; Ne nae ese si X . 4 ae ; ogy fm i os pe a mis ee Fe ; 4 - Ayay 2%) yn Ruck ry Rea ey tyres wee Pk ak Vee rary 4 Riera ? ‘ a t+ - ' . wre 8 . " £ ye Be 7. Ee? Pe 7 re . . — se 2 , cia icine sy NS a Io iat nick as a Sian ig Reeder Na’ t . 4 =, : Sasi aie aS ae ; CES tase: ra tn Mes ' _ : ‘ annem ‘ 5 eT " , > en gel a , OA ee ee nS Lei ee ee ee ay 4 OL aba, TO ks reid DY Nee See MP TEER: Bie”. i Sy pee Fe . Ft AS thee ne, 4 r FY Aga tat , ated P PD nin «setae tine as, y : ie) ae eet ry ry - 4. Tes oa ‘ Po ef +h Spee . +? SA be Pry. ek vs aon T; UG So Gad ed ‘pat meh ray SM te a | pe Phe . ait? T ; ¥ oe et oe yi s % ‘s GaN Si Rattan tah tennatitnte. id tea OTC LIS Te Ee BOs pe Re Pe EL OS Me ey ae eS a Pe Se ee ASE LATE | Mtg» COUR ER OS Sea MR ot Pas oe CAS IP Ore hag eres emia ab Poh hs aR tee tlle ti 9, SRN rs’: i Seam ays ci Gare: Bae igge SY eee ES a gn RE Sta abe es eae MOE et hepa Meee, Con ibis apne oy fans Rok eae EE te Ce Ae Ae ee 3 Bie en ee PRN hg OE RENE 5 Sete Ts SemtK ip SR Sn ake AN CO bot eS ae cS oe ‘ Mee f : iid, 4 ay tian Shey bY og ’ a +e a fui

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The Correspondence School Athlete x Kk 3 k ‘ Ce aI eee. Pot. ‘ a ‘ ee A ‘ J Feel Ste Pr ee hee) Dumb Dora By Chic Young» - OU.ROD IVE CEEN.) P GREAT Tie PARENT TEAG: gies er OE 1 “ E : ERS" WHEN MA CAKE-EATIN' ae = HAVING MORE FON ASSOCIATION 1S HAVING A SINKS WIS SWEET TOOTIS 1m TIS ee || SOMONA.CANS WATCHING EDMONI GOOD-LOOKING CONTEST COCOANST MASTA PIECE Coll 5 poy Bet ig BAKE A CAIE - TLL TONIGHT AND ARE OFFERING | HELL TUS’ STAN’ UP —— ee iz See pipe F CET IT COKD DO IT A WENT -FIVE BUCK =" ANY SHOUT “HEAVEN: Agee NOW PRIZE FOR THE AM On EARTH!” : = f , ae IS OA We ia - > . ; : 7 = = f 4 BR: eq: a ame ge J ; au - $ - +2 _ ‘ , : ‘ : - 4 x “~ "7 om y y , TTF Oe en ee ad é —_— % j » - y oo ‘ ~ . A r . 6 ghee ¥ , ‘2 > ay. — ~ 4 “s . - a . vag ay . . :. * * . - 4 eR i ae i x Pat Ps (oye MN Se 2% wis fag Oe Fo Si a PS a ae ‘ - rz 4 SA Tee Seah paps x . . = = Ms mm ~ — . : _ PGRN IR i 58 ERIE a % aN Z ee ee mI Tn i re Bg aes “ ; HH ae ' Pier eR ; HTT Heat Th ruin = 1775 oad ts os _- - ra > 7 _ —— e a 2 f WELL GOTO A SHOW} (WOMEN ARE ALWANS ~) | a: wits WE. PRIZE TTRYING TO BAKE BREAD fi f OVER TO Go DANCINIG MAN A GOOD WIFE = MONT — HAT TASTES UKe CAKE! \ AFTER THE SHOW, ™ SO DOMESTIC Sige: WAY CONT THEN UST ‘~~ CO gr ; BAKE. CAKE 7Z ~ ern if i , Y Se ite Lh Pipiaatarckih Ae eee * pagtqeages ae tk rk ee Tt NEVER PO’ SOULS THAT EAT ANN THING b= DAT DUMS BELL A ‘ 4 LIKE SOMEBODY POUT YT VDE WRINGAW ee + pao en wwr WELL HAVE DO HURRY A TTL Ruse NOW AND TAKE IT ar. cabal: ee scene 2 é. - ' 4 © 1927 Premier Syndicate, Ine

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- = A Cheap Retreat - - (Copyright. 1927-—Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Patent Off.' Great Britain Rights Reserved WHATS THAT wip \ ay Py ves, rm Riau ae ee -~SOuUNOS xe wef = 8 mel i. 6) TAKE SOME 2 MONEY SPOTTY “WAS Sm AkiINnG oo aye THT) 1. (\ MONEY OUT 3 a | BOV.'T PANS TO tS BaAnK fh Seriii| | = OF IT. YUL CET. oe | SANE— THEN WHEN i - , ad if 2 i | ae # YOU WANT MONEY f ¢. > t a & oe lane peo, ¥ * r Teer rests: lets Sen = “ . (, ety oat een = ee wey ot eee nee . 5 OOo Aye: ‘Tot~ ery. Bi oy vs wor eee Sha 9" . (Te YOu TEU Anoe S TN IP OOS tu Ger HE'S TaxIne’ YOU THINK OF THAT! HE COULD TAKE MONEY} —t[ © —— BUY ze AFTER ALL THE 7 Wt POUT OF HIS BANK E21 Jf HOw CAN You) a ~% pron reid ADVICE AND TEACH: #. SUPPOSE $0}-YOU f JOAN SUCH A. [1 > \ wim A LESSON MEU ING 1 GAVE MM CAN'T REFUSE Him J . a . 4 y ANYTHING !! NEVER FORGET !! 4 av & OS a - as : ee wk ‘ PFLAG 1S ie “(so Sr me conan ack}, {ME UP! IF NOS AIN'T af o me TOL SOME PLUMS | ae , a es MLL FOLLOW MIM. * |] bf THERE HE GOES AROUND THE re ANO LLL BET 1 TEACH 1 [ CORNER ~ HE CANT ESCAPE ME HIM SUCH A LESSON Bg A 2ULNIO THIS THING RIGHT IN ELL NEVER FORGETS : —————__— a ie CONT MAKE ANY NOISE «1 OONIT WANT ANYBODY Reg ANY . a a Te . : — : » P ay vs ; eh. psa J K / ET, x . ; Ly i MAGI LILS 7 VWUST AS 1 THOUGHT_HE'S ~~~ Tl / THIS 15 THE TLL TAKE THAT ONE GOWG INTO A STORE - ILL SNEAK ad LATEST. MPORTED JV IT'S FOR MY DADDVS IN ANID TEACH HIM A LESSON — Dee? FROM ITALWWLYOU /CHRIGTMAS.1 HEARD /) WHAT HE NEEDS 1S A. 6000 Pe) CON SMELL THE. Anim SON HE NEEDED WHIPPING! LHATE A _4 By \ CCEAN ON IT. | A NEW HAT-LLL PAY SNEAK | St > ae) \ YOU FOR IT- CAN Ig | at a a eT) LEAVE IT HERE

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‘Bringing Up Father ByMcManus . Wi JRA AU te fps * raion ast Bey, * a, Soe ——E : -) -IT® 1 JUST PURCHASED./} hohe SS tone ge 8 - O10 YOu -: ; INTERESTED AH! MRS-JIGGS-! HAVE HERE MR: WALRUS-!I Fy || OH! MOTHER-IT NIK ITS ¢ - oar Nl aBouT Ff Ant naR Wy THE LEAST: A FINE FOR COAT OUR FIRM APPRECIATE 3 SUES” ENE f b THIN a (ri. YOST STROLL MRS-CASEY RAVIN’ Bl SO SHUT UP-1 DON'TS // JUST RECEIVED AND! WANT) NOUR INTEREST Je Fy: GE TE oe | Ses DOWN THE AVENUE di HEAR A WORO YOU ‘TO SEE IT BEFORE AN'Y- In’ MY BEHALF - "e “= ee as ae eee ANO MAKE EVERY : 7 ee Ree: ae ie ONE JEALOUS - HER FUR COAT 3 : : nde — smeieiien BARGAIN! oe Sy YP by aN =. “ab ‘ : gt ly, i RSE Re ' eae ~~ - ea ee | ine nage wort a6 i ff 3X2 == | | STATION- | WANT MRS- Uj Be MY: — ng eatGhid tp at LAOY-oR IM ] MY NEW FUR COAT 7 : 1) AOS fF [ IGGS ARRESTED- SHE'S = ae a a) THE LAOY AN THE 1 OR MY NAME ISNT . ‘ “ lb 4 Wilh’ eek WEARIN' MY FUR COAT: sbi Ri ci FUR sng noes a. ns Ye th | 8 ae we SS SHE STOLE IT- ay ie + = SEIN JAIL BEFORE MRS- CASEY ‘ | : oe ; Se Da re ig , SUN SET- JUST HNL y ~ ’ vd ; ’ ; ~TaRG aRHT aRonl rise mIRC. ensamene es ~— - ; , , = . pe? > RR . - -BuUT YOULL HAVE TO HOW DARE YOU" TAKE! |}-/ AD W-YOU SAY ‘YOu BOUGHT MRS-CASEY 19 Sed WHAT'S THE fa | JUST RECEIVEDA 7 SAY- CASEN- ME Wit S COME TO THE STATION YOUR HAND OFF MeE-| || THAT FUR FROM-MR-WALRUS POSIT VE “THIS IS ro MATTER- [] PHONE MESSACE-I'VE FUR FROM A MR-W «RUS AN? WHO | || THE FOURRIER? WELL- WE'LL HER COAT THAT s ; | GOT TO SEE-C 7] Ff SHE Woz PINCHED FOR HAVIN’ HOUSE AN EXPLAIN HOW DO YOU KNOW ee Ne HER Ce Siete atin GE eee ‘ene Sie % eigen, | |] STOLEN GOOOS BECAUSE 1 INSIST ON Sf] q : ay = 1icramorrs (oe PHONING my _HERS- ga’ Wee ae Es oe) HK DOT OT} . Pt SES wR +> WHY ho ieesrn Sees BANO — THev SAY THe ATTIC (3S THe, Va 2 eK Vit BET THERE'S A LOT OF GOOD ) ° S@-- | HAVEw'T SCEW OURS -” MEVECR READ- ''™ GOING THROUGH , on A AmD CciyvBS:- - worn DdeER_ wad OW ee — fogs «=6WNO'S GONE AND LEFT EM HERE -~ Up >SE GoLF Gite AZ outrit 1s FoR A YEAR, Se '™ GOING To HAVE HEM SOME DAY UN mm eee’, SY Tis, UP? HERE In THe ATTIC foe , . . LOTT ~ : ; he = Fe Time Ss ; : wre ‘ . : r , My ’ GIS o Dy ; . C6 . inave a Yap oF ott ne 3. ee WELL WHAT'S THe) Ze AF) You SNooPer !! Bie | a LEBEEEB RIGHT To GU To Go uP There’ tae i MATTER CANT Fe 11 GOT THOSE FoR BZA a RS SES Pe my LAND’ A INTO MY Owes, § COULD BRAIN J) Meee re You EXPLAIN , My MA YoUR CHRISTMAS Y | St eee LE ME HAMMOND, You sit? | THOSE GOLF gay * Md, PRESENT AnD 5 Ag hg tl aa , BRACELET ,. | CLUBS: ARE FZ MG ae ah > A eee Zl /E | tow PERFECTLY Youu CRAZY ‘. >. CY horite 3 a /, ES - Z BEAUTIFUL +98 pu . Ly MP ee / é bigs. ; . ee : SEER BLLLEE AIEEE SF Tre MEANING |" yarns of «rt* : I gaaerie SR ¥ YS, 3a aE SSR RE SORE > 2 WN re So bs ~~ RRRESE OC HBERRGS RES SSE SRE SP Shares Res ~ = Ss SS Seas ~~ ee Vi > Keer our oF WELL f WAS TIDYING UP) You WOULD HAVE Te Kes oe es OW Joe pee ° ; roe “ . WHAT ARE Yo YouR DRESSER AND | Camé€ / Do YouR ~ TiDYine* = = ' ' fF) WHAT'S THe Ge p radl TERE . of ACROSS THiS-- THis-; - AT TiS Time womon'y wey f YEAH. wHo's Y MEANING oF | i. ANTUWA A WHAT'S ('T ALL ABQUT ? Yout? were irs Your HAD wo 1D0Eea! SNoOoPY N ‘9 SNOOPER wa THis DiAMOND + | sap See: CwaistTmas PRESENT! | FEEL SO Stuy A OW. i Bracecet w |Z ; Seat Dh i B : SNOOPER [AZ | “ret ; Lie. Your DRESSER * Draawee 7 <f SNCOPER ¢ “4 Car ie, ARS RF . O .

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SECOND SECTION ST dy © ¥ = 2 a lal mee Vi6Re J 4 y ., - _ 2 — . os” die ARS tege. i\/ \ SF es a % 4 a wie % Mags %, ‘4 y ine S, ‘4 4 ar ; 4 *Y i = ~ ry fr 4, “s 7 i. A a. : ; £F% witty my ; ~_ i . _ a if MY XM KX XA XX ff vy “s > —ed y 4 9 o - 2, a eer Te | : Dy BiLL CONSELMAN CARLIE PLUMB —e This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the da | ati |. Lf. OGEEGOSH! RAGS, YOU'VE RLAYED AHUMPTY-DUMPTY WITH THAT MUMMY! ‘ee RL ii Neuss 4385.08 th ae ( IT REMINOS ME Ane. 7 OF PRISSIE WHEN oe = SHE DAUBS HER- Sgn } SELF UP WITH BEAUTY CLAY! gs? Prive = See Kee 4} ‘ antes ~ . St, = , sity , .OH-1 FEEL $0 BP ee She * bs es 2 ‘aa ¥ oo J, J : 3 ain, KA ey ‘oy pa tae 2g ae _ ai "_y a wy paris Ys ay A - wie & . fi 4 sgt ‘os 7 P , YD . f ; 7 2 . fj 4 ’ ‘ ¢ se Zs WS : . ~ —s% é f : f — ‘a= * as . ~ = = zx “ P Y “fi hf , fs 4 Y . aan 1 ’ ’ ’ * Saperedein rrr 2 . 7 7 P/ . F J I - . D = : — x " - oY "] bf vs A} ] >: AEE ioe. + Sy . “ ns - =F ‘ed z : _ ne ; , : : z “- nm) Sr = y : FA. ’ 3 ‘ , . Lid: rad Dips a | : POSTS ie tore. uth i ee to) Pd i. hs ; a dete Hp ft ; » - Pee -¢ one . = - toy Tifa " + . oe d eo To. . Z Fé ; 4 ‘ “ + . ia td She A f} , é “y a s - nes ’ z o- : - ; yy ) - ro) *¢ 7 eee ee + fi z we : ¥. ix n - w* ‘ ; j - ‘ 4 . ‘ ~ is : “ ae ; LAST VE KNOCKED IT A PLASTER OF PaARIS!] | BY PRESENTING YOu SB , WITH > MAGAZINES, ANO ty foe ie Tee anc CLAY, AND WIRE! NOOPER ¥f : . a ek ire aH ef eet ee SNOOPER | ho La ee re re ’ f ¥ rd re f } ff. iia seo aed. ay, ay ARIE. Afr: Giit!/ al 7

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ae > a eee Se ee o- i= — = - — —=a — f 5 ——~ . — am 4 7 enetiieti toe = = —sSe = af 4 = a E a : —= wim: . = ~ _— Ps Sn . => - 5 - 2 See eee * A ais y aa ow ny. eg aS * “ 4 , Sane ay ‘4 dee +g , > ere hy ORS i ag Ste ae & Pe hy By R. Dirks — Originator of the Katzenjammer | ne % ae ‘ G 2 ys SHH HE! a eee » 4 NEFFER MIND DER VaSH- 5 { DiD DEY VENT? PZ © »f OUT, MAMMA; VE FIND & | ‘ 1 DER LIDPLE LOBSTERS UND \- a * NOW IF VE G VOUT SIV’ OW DER ait C ¥ ews i \ HAFF To MAKE SUCH A SOUR ) J guy Ger A CHO6 , ud * a CE !! SPEAK UP NAPOLEUM, |. ; | SPOT SIXTY- FIFE YEARS!) oo “a Y* ; 113 SOME PLACE ,- MIGHT 8 2 dee, | —) a P DOVE GO HOME FOR DER J] -8E Iw A LOUYPOP STORE Ed-AKKING OR DO VE ROAM / \ ODER A ICE-CREAM DER VILD VORLD MIT FOUNDRY— HM- LET (Vats DER Juice OF BEING MILLION- “AIRES MIT SUCH — | = é OF CRACKLE > SNAKES * EMPTY INSIDES? J ME TINK! : a 2 @.. * — aieeaintianeiiemeaed . . ' ‘ahs n | _-* - ; ' x 7 TALL EZ WELL, GENERAL! ¢ [ BRAVO, MY FRIEND! , ye To 2 : _ { I WWE FIND ZE BRAVE { [ BUT ZAT KE ToZE Paes: (TE oe ho Raber eat es. oF 26 PRESIDENT AN fa - —— © nin: we” A «BIMBO FOR ZE \{ -1DENT AN’ You SHALL BE. 7 o( ZE CAKE HE ARRIVES > 0 PRESENT QUEEK | VELL, HERE 155 LOOK- Tur Tr, MY 600D t 7 )-Come ZE GRAN’ REWARDO? ZE WORLD HE EZ f Qa ¢ ZE BEAUTIFUL CAKE! -ING AT YoU, MISTER 4 fy 43 DON'T BODDER es YOU EFFER SUSPECT DoT TILL DER ROYAL AP-) pe a voS DER 2~ “ DON'T VORRY, LOUIE,/ =i (as sti DEM LIDDLE SNIPES “SS 3 ; CANT HIDE FROM AOLD “4, Rn : Rene, omnes SCOUTER LIKE 1'M 2? VUNCE T OER ee + } \OUDT OF SIX DOLLARS SIX DOLLARS UND A HALF! S HEY: CHUST A MIN- CURSES !! 2¢ wy \s@, AS I VOS SAYING ,NAPOLEUM PRESIDENT! Woops 37| -UTE'! DID HANS ( TRaoRS Harr ¢¢ {ITS ® GREAT LIFE ? IN FACT ITS A UND FRITZ DONE A MASH ZE CAKE: COUPLE OF GREAT LIFES! IF VE GO SUMTING ? | CHEESE BET - HOME VE GET A G00D VOLLUPING UND ! 48 fae o \ GOT TO STUDY DER JOGRAPHY ! IF VE VARE rr & . VA | DON'T GO HOME VE GET BOMB-SHELLS 1$S DEV.? > S= an = FOR LUNCH UND VILD VUNS FoR PLAY- AS OF. et es | A623 “MATES! TINK IT OFER IN DER NOODLE Sy ABE. i , eda AS ; UND VHICH EFFER 155 DER ANSWER, | : : VE Lose! : ‘Yoo 400! MISTER BRETZIDENT- MABE You i GOT TIME FoR a y’ MINUTE ?

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By R. Dirks tor of the Katzenjammer Kids PEER OOD AE ALOE, GE AE ORES RIT 3, +. f Tur TuT, MY Good MAN, Don'T BODDER DER BRETZIDENT HAS HASHAS! LOOK AT ME :yoT v hes 1T AND JEFF ses His Head 1S SCALE'S A NEW IDEA OF muNé, sere? WG TOMORROW =’ GOING TR bo BUSINGSS on STREE . = r Gbess wiTrin threes SON'S WEIGHT =e - rie cy A Ancke cS (© X DENT ~ 1 cusTOMER PAYS NOTHING: oe Ce Tun GET Geevem . | {AND See t€ mutt CaN GUESS HIS Just Te SH@w You THAT = Pessets siciun IM GUESSING A PERSONS WEIGHT =r'ee SA WEIGH ONE HUNDRED AWD Bbw TEn POUNDS: Now HeP ow THe SCALE; ‘You'R et 660d! You’ RE PERFECT: IT’S VACAnaAN Mow You 6VvESSED my weeut: ‘ - AS LONG AS I'm BETTING .YOovR COIN \r SHOULD WORRY, P just Do AS TSAY, GUS: Bet MuTT TEN DOLLARS tte CAN'T GUESS mie WnTHIN FIVE POUNDS J, oF mY WEIGHT: f MutT, See 1# You CAA) GUESS GGeevEm's WEIGHT? Ls ~ @ ' / > oho fh, a } i eu"Re NOT SO Good AFTER ALL, Look, Gaevem: He's PRETTY HUSKY! woe, x SAY HE Wwaer6éus isi Pevads- YoU Lose, muTT: weich 123$~ bt: see? MUTT O&Dd ve See THAT FIFTEEN Peuns BAG ef set xX HAD VARER MY HAT! THAT'S WHY r weiGhedD t2$° Pounds INSTEAD OF 110° I FOOLED MUTT: sup me HE WINNINGS «. f These two comics appear in one of the TWO comic pages o A Knotty Problem err (Fe adicate, Inc Tr u y ay ate, Inc cade ate Rep U S Pa O8) Rights —_ Oe ZS Better (STOP By NY s _ AND TELL {eR MA —— MUTT, E'Lt BET You THAT You CAN'T Gucss UATHIN Five POUNDS WHAT JE6F wGiGht! — A You'Re OA), EOR A TEN SPorT: “ GRANDMA! HURRY QUICK AND BRING " ME THAT FIRST A ort.” V4 LA A a # : : a 9 AIN'T TRYIN' To PUT” NUTHIN' OVER ON. Te a , "es YALL AN* LOOK c'MERE AT HER HEAD" a, A ° Soy i tO te PK ote A KNOT AS BIG AS — : AN EGG? WELL WELL" © ‘ MEAD Bie ASA EDITH 6; ha ee

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. ope} a eer oF ae i Wrtde. : f “ ” a x ag. ag ‘ : ¢ NIZE BABY Trade Mark, 1927, Rag. U. 8. Pat. Off. ahh Ve : Nt oy Ne ONY aN ee ee ~ ven ‘ Se ANN “ ~ : . ee a \ | FATHER AND URS ' Son of Medicine Manufac ‘n Hotel Door to Wat: Woman Now Suing Hin os “ bch ’ a ae ic ° St . : : . cor a Rt bos 3 AS 3 s Ras ¥ ig ° . y . Pica Dee Sete ty oar as Pe nas on aa ae. se wy oy , aan AWRY P SAAN Niece dctdces : wR , te r - o : ; RR ne ee ~—séDurring this time an SS «cording to Miss Dellin I N N ¢ (3 eontinually “hounded a owed" by detectives e = the junior Grove, and ge | pas z; E he charged her finally to get the eldér Grow by getting in his good | “I rented a room at delphia hotel under name,” Grove said there was yo detectiv¢ did not bore a hole |: bored it in the door, “I did say she was aw cr HENS, fe “ile be Proper relations, | but So a : SR, Sha. Ce SE RR gy : wr tag a ae ~ awe ek OP 5 le ot Be Mm - resauions, accused Se 3 . ut Se ‘ : = ent ba OE OS SA a «CN prove what I WB Ces ott A Al ck ee eR de gee Toe i aod | assist this suit to the ' : 7 : ‘ 3 | Grove said hef connection betw er’s and Seely’s suit, : ly’s attorney filed t Pe £7 SRG, gh 8 Sel i 8 Miss Dellinger, and FONT Vues SAAR EA? Big en tag eg ane at an Asheville ho SRE ep ae ote ara 5 OIE ae Seely. : . Miss Dellinger eorge Dellinger, _ Shenandoah Valley _ Waterlick. She _ from high schoo emnment Civil ' War, and then _ burg where’ sh _ trained nurse. _ & pretty brunette. | Mark Brown, . North Carolina ‘her attorney. ties at Asheville ed by the Sherif an etfort to |! re Sees ati a = Asheville, since “sprright Prose Publishing Co. (New York Warld) 1927. These Lolor “il * eee So ie Pee Bis ahs gt 2 fh ne eine ze j oh a WO as ‘s North Carolina. are used on Lomit » jette : tc Tr printing © cninery. _ a pages in these Two Sections 4 ’ Z ee - 4 Fs ae f Ce £ p MAS ie & ww ) a Saat oe 7 4 + ~ ee ae * fs Se bat al te A oa ee aa ‘ ‘ ’ . « : ss Z & 5 Jes ” a ; ‘ sh pele Geen Le ~~ af ho he 4 * % . —_ , ' ; , a nth & : : 4 fiect cca aig Mie CEERI OR PET: Be ig + tonctpetie te 2, ge os oll awe Eos CO -*. Ps ie a Ree ie, Z “ "Sa ay eas ‘ie 2 hg Pog a Na ae BPE ~ $e: as. yee Mites VEO, ; wae aye ~ BF plage 3 PSF, SESE ci ye SS ei y % . 3 oo i . oem Bae > Sg am sd ~ b pr. tte Tht 2 y a ' . ; " : wig’ im os aoe - me 7 Lh | eh Pea ena ger : : : wh “ws oe eee = iepany “wy “¥ 2" r : } ; BBY: ‘ee eet ‘S3 4 % Se aa OOP ee oy iy 5 ~ e ‘ar + ss baa a acta Pe) ee ee eens Ag EE SE AE” te