St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 13, 1927

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———- COMIC PAGE ‘gy Li MONDAY. i; DECEMBER 12, 1927. | 41 stious em * =te v & &eF OF ‘ od 2 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service UNGLES FAITH IN ANyoner 0 80. NO. 97. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, eee ~ ee ee a ee DECEMBER 13, 1927—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS HBOR ,WAVERS SO LITTLE S WILLING TO BELIEVE A R CAN EXPLAIM IMSTANTIAL PHAT G HKLAHOMA {FGISLATURE TIMPEACHES ey ae B ne nm ee rains: " Mb ae i Boa tett ee : Sar Pend Wee et Oe age Ge ae sk of SF *tAinst the president of the State THIN . : :_ = of Agriculture. Two of the x Bb MAKE Ss tions against Cardell re- A GREatr ‘- ™ f0 alleged illegal expenditures PRESIDENTIAL nM aden funds and the third !>-- . ties in the yrolls of the CANDIDATE - 4 Weta | Department of Agriculture. ? ae nttors Ready to Act. 3 Presentative Kigcht. chairman Was named by Speaker E. F >: Bill te head the board of man- ‘, hag before the Senate. aa hile Senate leaders declined to 2 when they planned to convene, a } ' 1 GOVERNOR FOR CORRUPTION j j | | | ' | secretary and treasurer of the Phe- | j Nationa] | i with othér bank of the legislators summoned from | ’ | presi- | im- | ' } | ' ' | attack on | Saved | Pulaski charges | penitentiary for safekeeping. | mitted that he grabbed the child’s | By I | a S charged with placing the in- 4 Py intimated dhat a session was | 4 , Plated today. eS Meets at 3:50 A. M. = ment io Call of the Speaker to await ac- Me, ve by the Senate found.a tired “Se disheveled group seeking their Test in nearly 24 hours. It & motley appearing group assembled when Speak- called the House meeting at 3:50 a.m. The legisle- hic 2 on Page 3, Column 5.. of the Howse at | i}shot and killed his wife ' quarters the father i struck the 'ecrowd then advanced on the pris- | | oner. EX-PAGE BUYS EXCHANGE SEAT | | William J. | : 4 |*% the House Investfgating Com- | ‘RAIN ANDCOLDER- | TONIGHT; MUCH | COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. tis {} i ; ; , WOMAN SHOOTS HSBAND INHER ' . ; __— wns! + ewe oe we CY -_ * > iw = » > va Fat — , Yesterday's high. 63 (6 p. m.): low. a. ™m.) Official forecast | for St. Louis and Frank A. Podszuck of Car- vicinity: Rain ‘ud | : coldcr tonight: Mo., Seriously tomorrow fair and much colder. The) lowest tempera- ture tonight ill OKLAHOMA NEEDS A PEACE CONFERENCE. sonville, Bank Building. —— ~-—-—— Mrs. Beulab Podszuck of 600. grees, r Missouri: Cloudy, LHEY WERE WAITING tonight, rain 17} TO DISCUSS DIVORCE the south portior.; | fair and much She Had Begun Suit — colder. They Were tonight; colder. | Tomorrow gener- by rain in the Last July. ‘ extreme southeast portion; consid- | Arkansas: in northwest portion; tomorrow, | yest Cabanne place be about 34 dc- and much colder} tomorrow mostly | eke Illinois: Rain Year Ago and Separated ally fair preceded erably colder. Tonight, "rain, colder | cloudy, rain in east portion, colder. | shot ~ ; i cusly wounded her husband, Frank Sunset 4:39; sunrise (tomorrow) | 7 7:13. | +. BANKER, 74, KILLS WIFE | |°.: THEN ENDS HIS OWN LIFE. George E. Sheldon, Officer of Phe- nix (R. 1.) Depository Robbed of $24,000 Several Month Ago. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. L., George E. Sheldon, in the law of- Allen & Marsa- Boatmen’s Bank of Carsonville, fices of Hensley, lek, 1630 ing, at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon. They ia property Sulild- had gone there settl Th and, according to Mrs. Mrs. Harriet West Cabanne place be- di- in ment in her i ivorcée suit. were married OF pet ea od ; 1926, Podszuck’'s Dec. nx 74 vears old. June, mother, nix Trust Co. at Phenix, R. I.. who a year and a half ago was held up empolyes when was robbed of $24,000, | and then ' Butcher of the ,address, separated last July ii] Podszuck, the bank cause of treatment. who is 34 years old, killed himse!f today. The bodies were found by their | son, Harold, who said his father had been “run down in heaith.” Sheldon had been secretary- treasurer of the bank for several years and previously had been | between the der, was found one bultet from his | had j right forearm, WhHe another pene- itrated the left side of the chest, : heart and lodged it wife’s revolver wounded his and the shoul- in the left arm. cashier for more than 30 years. An audit of the bank two weeks | ago showed that the finances were i of the arm. wild. A third shot went RESCUES NEGRO FROM MOB Arka lice Headquarters for questioning, | having surrendered in the law of- 'fice, but she became hysterical ang | had to be removed to City Hospital, nsas Deputy Draws Revolver and Threatens to Shoot. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. 13.—|Where she obtained the revolver. | -—AMNER'S OFFICE Wounded at Boatmen’s The latter bullet severed an artery |! Mrs. Podszuck was taken to Po- | HL. STINSON CHOSEN GOVERNGR Nomination of Former Sec- | ‘ Married a. and seri- | 7 “ea ‘ named Governor-General of Podszuck, a plumbing contrac. | OF PHILIPPINES - retary of War as Gen. Wood's Successor Sent to Senate. HIS APPOINTMENT | f COMES AS SURPRISE. Believed to Have Been the _ President’s First Choice | but It Was Understood He | Did Not Care for Post. Associated Pre-| partment said today he had recom- | for the post 'was greatly pleased that the Presi- | before they could cart any of the | | nation 'comed of six trucks | the’! - . ough: | YOUNG MAN GETS FIVE YEARS the robbers took them there io car- | to get | Victim Identified Him hidden | bringing the train to a halt. Then | | Judge sides of the cars with ropes, broke | Was fixed at five years in the peni- | with | George Dan-. dent had seen fit to make the ap- pointment. Other ment officials predicted the would be generally wel- ippines. and | Amendment Makes Charge —He Refuses to Comment. By the Associated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.—The rscent offer of &. S. Kresge to do- to the prohibition from the Association Against the|qyar~ another Sinclair executive; Prohibition Amendment that liquor | VY illiam were sold in| Burns men, and is the result of the drinking accessories the Kresge stores. An elaborate display of kegs, wine presses, whisky and) glasses, cocktail shakers, | bottling and corking machines and | other articles necessary to form a homebrew outfit were displayed in | ' ‘a large department store here ‘which Kresge was interested, the} War Depart-,| nomi-4 | ‘whisky glasses, decanters and cock- | by the people of the Phil- ; association asserted. while at his, 5-and-10-cent stores beer, wine and | tail shakers could be seen. | ‘osked him how much information . | By the Associated Press. FOR AIDING IN $7.60 HOLDUP. After Pris- oner Repudiated Confession Made to the Police. William Pullem, 23 years old, of 1508A South Eighth street, was found guilty of robbery in a sealed verdict opened today by Pearcy and Hi charged tentiary. was Circuit | his punishment | | Kresge stores, he said. holding up Edward Webers of 1805 | South Lichteenth street Oct. 2. and | | taking from him a watch worth $7 | /and shots | charging i ids ntified him as one of on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad | : MOVE TO REDUCE THE TARIFF | Sew STARTED BY 6. 0. P, SENATOR forse c. j ud rhniy ‘ride 60 cents iv cash. Pullem repudiated the police degree methods, confession, with but turee a third who robpoed him. 'liendah! party and dinner with her 8-year | old son at the county jail in order | USING | Weber | men | = ‘to start her 10-year prison sentence TO GROSS CONTINENT ON HORSE Lieut. Linehard to Use One Mount) From New York to Los Angeles. Associated Press. 5-year-old eut. Paul C, reserve cavalry started yesterday on of 3700 miles to Los Angeles. This feat. it is said, has been accomplished with one horse. Lieut. Linehard plans to make Linebard. an officer. “an ithe trip in 84 riding days. averag- move toward general reduction of jing 44 miles a day the tariff was initiated In the Sen- | per of Maiverne (L. 1.) Post of the McMaster | American Legion and will be met) (Rep.) South Dakota, who asked jon the way by members of Amer- ican Legion posts. The object of elaring the Senate favored imme-'the trip is to obtain data for the army remount service. td 7 = * ; ’ " YORK, Dee. 13.—Mountef | the State prison. thoroughbree | : ; j | overland | who, never | He is a mem- ' ' ; DETROIT. Mich., Dec, 13.—S. 5. | Kresge declined to comment on the | statement by the Association | Against the Prohibition Amend- ment. Any statement as to the gale. of such accessories would have to: come from local managers of the’ MRS, LILLIENDAHL TO PRISON | stayed when in Washington. Will Go at Once, Canceling Christ- | had seen him during the oii trial |in the firm's office and that he) | looked up property at 1315 North | contract should bi Camented. 9 MONTHS TO COOL GLASS DISK mas Party With Son. By the Associated Press . MAYS LANDING, N. J. Dec. 1s. | Margaret Thompson forgo a Christmas — Mrs. will at the State Penitentiary at Tren- ton. She had planned the Christmas party with her boy, under the rul- ing which allows a prisoner 20 days at the place of trial before going to tuken to Trenton, however. does the 10-year term officially beg!n. A similar desire to enter prison was expressed by Willis with the widow. tenced to 10 years after their con- viction for voluntary inanslaugh- ter in the killing of the womans husband, Dr. William Litiiendahil. | |timeny that Henry*Mason Day, a yFandall-Hagner real estate firm. in a statement j|by “Burns’ detectives. wine | 'did not remember the name of the Lil- | by Kern. | wished and gav Not until she is| Beach, | Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. was sen. | LOUISIANA, Me. | wiitiam Clark Betts, 21 years old, ’ DAY LOOKED UP SINCLAR JUROR HOME MORTGAGE t SHIPPING BOARD CANCELS CONTRACT ‘Two Realty Men Testify to Resolution Condemns Oil Man’s Personal Activ- ity in Case of $4000 En- | cumbrance. By the Associated Press. _ WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Tes- 'Harry F. Sinclair oi] executive, per- sonally looked up a mortgace on | the home of Johr P. Kern, a juror ‘in the Albert B. Fall-Sinclair oil 'conspiracy trial, was given in the ‘contempt proceedings in the Dis- trict of Gelumbia Supreme Court iteday. by Robert C. Dove of the i The contempt hearing is in the case of Sinclair, Day, Sheldon T J. Burns and two other Fall trial jury This shad- shad...ing of the loan to Hill, owing and a talkative juror caused the oil case to break up in a mis-| trial. Day hired detectives to shadow the jurors at Stmclair’s re- quest. | Dove, who said he was a per- | sonal friends of Britten Browne, a | member of the firm, said he ascer- | tuined there was a $4000 mortgace on the home of Kern, and gave in- formation to Day. Previously tirowne had testified that Day had could be tained. Browne said that Day, whom he knew personally, obtained the ‘n- formation sought, but added he person Day wished to know about. | On cross-examinat#&n Donald Woodward, | Where Day the home of wealthy merchant, Dove then said he knew Day and Carolina avenue. which is owned | He said employes of the ' the information Day | it to him. ) to the stand Burkin- firm got Woodward, ¢ and questioned by Neil | said Day was his house guest dur- ‘Ing the oil trial and that. when Government agents called to serve ‘summons on the oll man after the |Government tearned of the jury i surveillance, he telephoned Day at Sinclair's apartment. | Telegraph Lineman Electrocuted. Dec. 13.— of this city. a telegraph lineman tn the employ of the Burlington Rail- road, was electrocuted while at work on a telegraph line at Mar- mith Hearing Set for Dec. 16. WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.—The Reed “slush fund” committee de- cided today to begin hearings fn | the case of Frank L. Smith of fi- linois on Dec. 16. ‘is survived by his mother. blehead. three miles north of here, gt 16 o'clock this morning. Betts Mra. Minnie Frite Brown, and his widow. from whom he has been divorced, and two children. ; | been /months the matter of the proposed of money to one of the Shipping which money was obtained on a note signed by Bley and indorsed Browbe | Swayne & Hoyt: and a majority of said Day frequently ecaljfed at his the board that home, just around the corher from voted upon the report of the com- mittee, were in total above facts. The opinion of the board was that the “offer and ac- ceptance of such ldan constitutes a gross impropriety,” and that the giass disk..70 inches tn diameter ‘shaw. Assistant District Attorney, |, 4 13% inches thick. has been cc oling for seven months in a fur- nace at the Bureau of Standards. It will not be removed until Feb- rv of a reflecting telescope, the disk wascastatthe bureau last May by a new ocrocess. r ,wired fon the cooling process bi cause of the care which muat te taken to preserve its precissly calculated contours tion, By the Associated Presb. ON LOAN TO 1 Ac- tion of Member for Ac- cepting Advance From San Francisco Concern. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. Shipping Board today resolution condemning the action of Commissioner W. 8S. Hill in ac- cepting a loan from a representa- tive of Swayne & Hoyt, a shipping company of San Francisco, and at the same time it ordered canceled the contract Swayne & Hoyt has for the operation of the American- Australia Orient line. J. L. Bley was the man named in the resofution’as having made the who announced his resignation yesterday after Presi- dent Coolidge had failed to send his adopted a name to the Senate for confirma. | tion. | The resolution said there had before the board for some sale of the American-Australia Orient line, American Oriental mail line and the Oregon Oriental : : line, all operated from the west coast for the board, and pending | the consideration and discussion of consum- mated a loan of a substantial sur Board commissioners, W. 8. Hiit, by Robert H. Swayne, president. considered and concerning the matter ignorance of the WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. — A "Fs: Suitable for use as the mirror Nine months are. from distor- Holidays Vor Congress. WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.—The ng that the Christmas vacation begin Dec. 21 and end at. noon LINDBERGH STARTS NON-STOP? | FLIGHT TO MEXICO CITY DECISIONTO RO MADE ONLY HOUR BEFORE HOP-OFF ‘Puts Schedule Ahead on News That Weather Is as Good as It Is Likely to Be for Some Days. Away From Sodden Field in Washington on Murky Day. : : By the Assoviated Press. LYNCHBURG, Va., Dec. 13.— Charlies A. Lindburgh flew over ly ~chburg at 2:08 p. m. . By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Col. Charies A. Lindbergh set out today in his plane “Spirit of St. Louis” for a nonstop flight to Mexico City, which will take him ever 2000 miles of mountains, plains - and valleys. The hero of the first New York- to-Paris flight decided the time and weather were right, and without more ado announced that he was ready to go on his errand of good will which t§ egpectéd te require about 26 hours in thé ain He made up his mind to start at 11:15 p. m. and took up his piane at 12:29. Three army planes of the escort returned to Bolling Field, teporting that they had accompanied Lind- bergh for about 60° miles in‘ a southwesterly direction. When they left the “Spirit of St. Louis” they said Lindbergh was flying about 85 | miles an‘ hour at an altitude of 700 13. — The | feet. The flyer expects to take a direct airline route to Galveston. Tex., thence south along the coast ine of the Gulf of Mexico until dawn shows him his location. He said be would make vo effort te turn injand until after daylight, and that his course across Mexico would be guided by such conditions ‘as he found were most favorable. Week's Concentrated Food Supply. Just before putting on his heavy flying suit. leather helmet and gog- gles, Lindbergh placed in his plane three meat sandwiches and two canteens of water. In addition to this nourishment he carried «a week's supply of concentrated food. ~The last man to @peak to Lind- bergh before he left was F, Trubée Davison. Assistant Secretary of War, who drove up just as final preparations for the start were be- ing completed. He rushed to the window of the plane, from which Lindbergh had removed the patie, and they exchanged greetings. The weather forecast advised s these matters by the board. J. L. | “ying east of the Appalachian Bley. the alleged Washington repre- sentative of one of the interested | parties, Swayne & Hoyt, Mountains to the gulf. and that conditions were about as good as they would be for several days The specia) forecast Indicated that the conditions would not ini- He studied his charts, his ma- chine and the weather which House adopted and sent to the! mpirg Senate today a resolution propos- eS ee

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. ae : sep ve fi Palle 25 —_ « ies ogee gS ew Be Pe nk Re ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DEMANDS RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY JARDINE AND. AID’ Senator Heflin ‘Says Estimate of Cotton Prices Was Made for Benefit of Wall Street. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Resig- nation of Secretary Jardine and Lloyd S. Tenny of the Bureau of Economics in thé Depafttment of Agriculture, was demanded in the today by Senator Heflin ¢{(Dem.), 2 Alabama, because of the break in Oklahoman Sal Said ‘ cotton prices recently following is- a a Related suance of a department price esti- Been Despone | a Was Filed by | mate. ° : athe aa ~ Woman Witness. Senator Heflin said he believed of Financial nes | » Brus tos Tenny “got money for the betrayal Z foe of the cotton producers.” Domestic T ‘ EX: “BOOTLEG KING’ “I so informed Jardine,” he add- Tae ed. “Jardine is aiding and abetting | By the Associated Press. |) 2 GARD * LEGAL POINT the Wall Street gamblers who are HENNESSEY, Ok., . Dt robbing the people of my country.” | Philip Millis killed Pi Senator Smith (Dem.), South/ five small children Carolina, also deplored the depart- | 15. narn near here | ment’s cotton report and insisted then hanged himesi¢ & Wy, that Jardine must be held respon- io hie back. ma) sible for it, “although I verily be- Neighbors said lieve he knew nothing about it un-/ 44 years old, was de " cuuse of financial Ic a. | trouble. til his attention was called to it Mrs. Millis, about the’ a later.” as her husband, and & S-moni, cld baby in her arms, wen eg they slept. Twins, & boy nd te about 8 years old, and ¢ ° "ade crildren, likewise were | i t ‘r beds. “te Mrs. Mamie Brum teacher, who was i. night at the Millig & me th sleeping with one of the gua children. She was aws ; the farmer entered the seams an ax in his hand and #oen jum aa der of his yee screaming as he ni Ps . bed. vake’ Park, here, Oct. ° Re sae 2 a Millis cursed her gg “ , Interrupted by > trea sobs an from the house, she said. § emotional turns which she fought to the house of the r st to hold back, Mrs. Campbell told bor, about a quarter ode “——" ef a dramatic exchange between away, and asked for Remus and the wile he killed and A crop failure 1) berse sit. Millis deeply ne nelg “Unless;you make a settionent, said. Visitors at the hemes rll follow you to China,” she quot- Millis and his wife ed Kemus as saying.” “I'll see that; 4 quarrels, you haven't a dime to your name) hire a hair on your head,” ROBBER DIES Mrs. Campbell held : handker- , rmon : chief to her eyes and. over re- — - Killed to peated objections by the defense v the Associated Press, — “Been she said, “I fold him if he did AMARILLO, Tex,, L By Lede something like that he would spend Harmon, shot in an attempted mh the rest of his Hfe in jail.” bery of.a store at Wilder She looked at the flushed Remus here, Sunday night, @ and sobbed. in a hospital. Tells of Family eyoogas t 1 ——¥ witness related that a - want oe ee sg was “attended by Remus, ae his wife, her danghter, Ruth, and sawed his way from ia herself at a hotel in Columbus, O., County Jail in Charles’ after the filing of the divorce suit. cape a 10-year “Mr. Remus stayed in the con- rison. He had ference until 3 a. m, and came “ fel pack at 9 a. m.. the next day, epee geese te she testified. “He was calm and friendly and I thought he and Imogene were going to be togeth- er again.” “Did you discuss Mr. Dodge?” she was asked, “Yes, and ‘Mr. Remus called him a_ horrible name,” was the reply. “I told him he shouldn’t use such language before Ruth and after that he DECEMBER 13, - 1927 Berger Admits Stretching Truth Hoping Jury Would Believe Half “Mainstay of Remus Defense,” Indicted for Perjury, Denies Specific Charge, But Says He Did Figure ‘Percentages.’ in every way I could. George raves when he hears how the State 1s harassing me. I’ve been a good boy. On Thanksgiving day I gave a party for all the newspaper boys. It cost me several hundred dollars. I introduced them to a lot of women. They had a good time. I’ve given several parties—just good clean fun and nobody was sore when it was over. “Why, do you know what the State did? They showed the grand jury the picture of a convict in a Minnesota penitentiary and said it was me. Prosecutor Taft swore it was me. { haven't been in Minne- cota in my life. Iam a worthy wan, I am promoting a pageant of prog- ress for the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce right now. Would they let me promote a pageant of progress if 1 was a man of low morals? “This is just what aman gets for being big-hearted and trying to help an old boyhood school chum. I guess you heard what I told that fellow Taft right out .n open court, didn’t you? It went all over the United States. I said, ‘If you mean to do the right thing you will let me go before the grand jury and stand side by side with that picture and let the jurors look at us. We don't look anything alike.’ I guess you heard me baw! him out to a fare-you-well, didn’t you? “Well, I’ve just begun. I have warned him of civil suit for dam- ages. That action will be taken. No man can blacken my good nar:ne and get away with it. Before he’s through he’ll think he has a bear by the tail. I’m sticking with this thing for ever and ever, forever and ever. Taft thinks he has si- lenced me, But I want to say [o the public that I am not silenced. I am going to testify again. I didn't tell half of the true story about Franklin Dodge and Mrs. Remus. Wait until T tell the rest of it.” Berger, discussing the trend of the trial and how it has got him into trouble, said: “Another thing the State is sore at me for is I went to Chicago and got Mr. Clar- ence Darrow and those other wit- nesses to testify for George. Right straight through I’ve been the man the State was afraid of. They think if they can get me out of the way the rest will be easy. The scoun- drels.”’ Fatigued by heated characteriza- TUESDAY, SAYS DEFENDANT ORDERED COMRADE 10 SHOOT TAL Bartender at Swedish Hall When George Schou Was Slain Testifies at Trial® of | Maurice Birmingham. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FOUR PERSONS Dit FROM INJURIES IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Woman and Three Men Are Victims — All but One Were Pedestrians Were Run Down. PAGE 2 CHIEF OF POLICE OF HERRIN AND Al SHOT BY GUNMEN Gangsters in Automobile Wound John Stamm and Patrolman Elmer Mc- ck. ATTACKED WHILE TALKING TO MAYOR Three Were Standing on Steps of City Hall—| Cicero, Iil., Gang Sus- pected of Shooting. TR a a +See ‘- RMR wie pees CN aoe oe ALLS HS FA OF 6 WITH THEN HANGS ——~ re a is Seat Wie toi ha KILLED AT CROSSING Pleo ae : INT ae Bi, ee . anata sod (ile a saagran 0 — of - Filing of Divorce Suit By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 13.—John S. Berger wanted to make a joke. He says so himself. It was a con- vival evening and a lot of the boys had rallied around Berger, who describes himself as “an internationally known figure” and “the star witness for the Re- mus defense,” had just finished two hours of testimony in behalf of his dear old boyhood chum, George Remus. A newspaper man coughed apologetically and mur- mured. “But, Mr. Berger, don’t you think you went a bit strong?” “Ha-ha-ha!” laughed Berger. He said—at least this is what he told the correspondent last night—‘“you don’t understand mathematics, my boy. I gave ‘em the percentage. I figured they would discount all I said 50 per cent, so I gave ’em 200 per cent of the truth, I figured they could cut that in half and I'd still get the whole truth in.’ But the trouble was it happened at the instance of his attorneys, wh ggtonn es te oe Prone at e n r Verne R. C. Lacy and Joseph Lin-|.44 county Prosecutor Taft heard ders, appears to indicate an insan-/jt. And Prosecutor Taft took it ity defense will be offered for him. | seriously. The upshot of the whole Conrad LeDuc, bartender business is that John S. Berger is Ee now under indictment for perjury. Swedish Hall, today repeated the “Dastardly Plot,” Says He. circumstantial testimony which “A dastardly plot against me,” was an important factor in the|said Berger last night, drawing a conviction and death sentence of; flowered bathrobe over pink silk Yeager. He told how Birmingham | pajamas as he lounged in his room held him up at the bar, while serv-|at the Hotel Sinton.” I am the ing a soft drink, and called toj|star witness of the Remus defense. Yeager, “Let's go,” whereupon/| The State thinks if they can break Yeager ordered the few customers|me down they can send my friend to kneel, and collected money from| Remus to the electric chair. I them. gave the strongest tesf&mony there Just as the pair started to leave, | was at this trial, didn’t I?” LeDuc said, Schou came up from The interviewer conceded that it the basement and looked into the certainly was strong testimony. room where the robbers were. The “I’m clean as a khound’s tooth,” train were traveling in these direc-| bartender said he heard Birming- | said the: ‘‘mainstay of the Remus tions. ham say to Yeager, ‘Catch that| defense,” swallowing a cough dron Mrs. Bodenhauser, who was 69 . and if he don’t stop,/ with dignity. “I’ve been- good all years old, was struck by a ma-/shoot him.” Yeager stepped out; my life. My record speaks for it- chine at Jefferson and Lafayette) into the hallway, and a shot was self. Look at the St. Louis exposi- avenues Saturday evening as she| beard. Then Yeager’ returned,|tion IT promoted. Do you think the attempted to cross the street. She | | with smoking revolver, and threat-|St. Louis Chamber of .Commerce died at City Hospital today of ened to shoot LeDue also, As the} would have let me promote an ex skull fracture. Thé machine was| two left, LeDuc said, Birmingham | position if I wasn’t a prominent driven by Walter TT. Gross of|said, “If I ever get you, or if I} citizen? I came up here to he!p Webster Groves. from you, I'll get you, or if I|my boyhood chum, George Remus. Gross told police Mrs. Boden-| don’t, somebody will.” Out of the goodness of my heart hauser was crossing against the The witness told of I came. Why I'm the backbone oi automatic traffic signal at that|the two after their arrest, and of; George Remus’ case. I loaned him corner. As he started. forward | hearing Birmingham admit theja lot of money. I've been helping with the east-and west traffic on holdup. Yeager said at that time getting. the “go” sign, a machine | Swedish Hall was the second place ‘passed him on the right, attracting|to which they had gone, the first his attention, he said. He told} having been a pool hall on Delmar police he did not see Mrs. Boden-| boulevard, but that they had de- hauser until too late to stop. cided at the pool hall that -he Mrs. Bodenhausen had been as- | crowd was too large for a success- and | | | Avoidance of the death penalty is the chief aim of counsel for Maurice Birmingham, whose trial] for first degree murder is in prog- ress before Circuit Judge Rosskopf. The jury today heard téstimony that Birmingham ordered his com- rade in the holdup, Leonard Yea- ger, to shoot George Schou, an elderly tailor, in Swedish Hall, 1159 | South Kingshighway, the night of Nov. 17, 1926. Yeager, who shot and killed Schou, has been sen- tenced to hang. . An exa:nination of Birmingham, made by alienists a few days ago Four persons are dead today as 'a result of injuries suffered in au- tombbile accidents in and near St. Louis. They are: George A. Wahlig, place. Mrs. | Bell avenue. | Richard Smith, ' nue. | John Maider, St. Louis County. Wahlig, a wholesale grocery salesman, died early today of in- juries suffered yesterday afternoon when his small coupe. was demol- ished by a Missouri-Pacific train at the Delor street grade crossing of the Oak Hill district. He was driving west in Delor when his car was struck by a northbound loco- motive of which Edward Loeve was the engineer. Little Protection at Crossing. The only protection at the cross- ing is a warning bell and discs v hich swing to and fro warning of the approach of trains. The discs are lighte. at night. There is no watchman. Delor street, since it was paved receutly, has become a thorough- fare for motorists and other street traffic, A manufacturing plant on the | south side of the street makes it |! difficult for motorists driving west to see trains approaching from the north. Wahlig’s machin- and the in S. eeils: So-Called ‘Star Witness,’ Sues Pros- ecutor Taft for $500,000, Alleging Defamation. / 612 Dover tit Laura Bodenhauser, 3517. ——» GEORGE A. WAHLIG. 4578 Evans ave- —By a ; MRS. 3 nors & and put ‘What One was addressed to Maj. Burwell. | Jt said: ‘“‘“Many thanks for your co- By the Associated Press. | operation. It has been 100 per HERRIN, Ill, Dec. 13.—A year/| cent.” of peace in Herrin, one of the storm The other was addressed to centers of the Southern Illinois coal | Lieut. H. A. Dinger of the Army. It fields. was broken last night when| said: “I certainly appreciate your an automobile filled with gunmen assistance in preparing for my wounded two policemen. flight to Mexico City. Please give Patrolman Elmer McCormick,| my thanks to.staff Sergt. R. W. brother of Mayor Marshall Mc-| Hooe for the excellent inspection Cormick, was in a serious condi-|he has given the ‘Spirit of St. tion today from a wound in his | Louis.’ chest and Chief of Police John Lindbergh also left word with Stamm was suffering wounds inj; Maj. Burwell. to wire President the shoulder from the rifles of the | Calles of Mexico news of his taking gunmen, who drove twice around | off, the City Hall, firing a volley upon each circuit. Fired On at City Hall. Mayor McCormick, his brother, and Stamm were standing on che City Hall steps last night when the gunmen’s car approached. A volley of shots wounded Elmer McCor- mick. The car circled the square and Stamm, who had taken refuge in an alley between the City Hall and the fire station, received a bullet in the shoulder from the second volley. The car disappeared in the direction of Carbondale and Mur- physboro. The Sheriff of Jackson County called out his deputies to guard the roads out of Williamson County. McCormick was in a hospital to- day while Stamm, after having his wounds dressed, went on duty again. ¢ Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Dee. Mrs. Guace Campbell, sister of srs. Imogene Remus, told the story of the fight between George “at remus and his wife late this after-| Anne noon as the State's rebuttal swung er, Low towards its most important testi- _ mony in Ke mus’ trial for the mur- Imogene, in Eden tions of all the State prosecutors, Berger reached for a glass of ginger ale. Then he became more calm. “The newspaper boys will be my fr'onds,” he said. “They won't re- peat things I’ve said to them in a joking way. They'd better not. If they start throwing dirty water I'll start throwing mut. “As for this perjury charge, it Is ridiculous. I will fight it if.it takes every cent I have.” Basis. of States Charge. The State bases its indictment on the alleged fact that Berger has been convicted of a State offense. In his testimony Berger swore he never had been convicted.« He re- iterated this statement last night. Prosecutor Taft also questions some of Berger’s testimony con- cerning what he told Mrs. Remus and what she told him when he was acting as volunteer “peace- maker” for his friend George. The State “charges that Berger applied “percentage” to this pertion of his testimony. Remus and his counsel have ral- lied to the aid of Berger. They filed petition for a writ of man- demus with the Ohio Supreme Court asking that Taft and his as- sociates be restrained from indict- ing Remus’ witnesses and giving in- terviews to the p~:ss uncompli- mentary to remus. A similar peti- tion asking for a temporary re- straining order was filed with Judge Shook here yesterday, but the Judge would take no cognizance of it. Berger wil be arraigned to« day and he announces he will plead not guilty. ao at Coolidge “Interested.” The flight to Mexico City and possibly to Havana had no Official significance so far as the Govern- ment is concerned, but it was ex- plained today at the White House that President Coolidge is watching it with all the interest that he as- sumed every American . citizen holds. The President feels that the projection of aviation lines be- tween this country and those of Latin and South America will %2 augmented by the flight and he hopes that it will be helpful and still further promoting the cause of aviation. . The fact that the Mexican Gov- ernment has invited Lindbergh to fly to Mexico city will -esult, Mr. Coolidge believes, in an encourage- ment by that and other Govern- ments to the South in a new in- Cicero Gangsters Suspected. _ terest in commercial] lines. The theory that a_ stolen car) Carries 365 Gallons of Fuel. might have figured in the shooting “The Spirit of St. Louis” carried was advanced this morning in Co-| snout 365 gallons of gasoline, com- nection. with reports that @ 8a8n£)pareq to more than 400 gallons of Cicero gunmen was in this; carried when she left New York neighborhood last week. for Paris. The ship reached Paris The car seized by oe police) with a surplus of about 60 gallons here was a Chrysler “80” sedun|onq aviation experts predict that and was taken over by the police the ship will reach Mexico City after they had watched it for) with about 100 gallons remaining. more than 12 hours in an effort to arrest the driver. The car was In talking with friends just be- or . identifying bery of the ‘Ruda@ °¢ Nov. 2. ‘ ome who is rs : in uis ‘posed for stolen from H. Novack of East St. Louis and the license plates on the car had been issued to George E. James, General Delivery, East S&t. Louis. In the car were a sledge hammer, chisels, wrecking bars, a bdDlack jack and cap, with the label ‘ of Prouckler, clothiers and furnish- ers, at Cicero, Ill. The car was seized here Dec. 7. The owner of the automobile nas agreed to send after it but so far it has not been claimed. Mayor McCormack said he be- 'Pleved the seizure of the car had some connection with last night's . shooting. Elmer McCormack was resting easily today. Only one bullet pierced his chest, hitting the left Jung. No bones were broken. . Herrin Shooting Laid to Cicero Gang of Chicago. MARION, Ill, Dec. 13.—Sheriff Oren Coleman, who went to the scene of Hefris’s latest shooting,, paid the affair carried the earmarks of a “Cicero job.” It has been sus- pected for some time, Coleman said, that the Cicero gang of Chi- cago moved .its headquarters to West Frankfort, Franklin County. Last week Wiliamsoun County ‘officers picked up a car loaded with tools for safe robbing which are beileved to have belonged to. the Cicero men. The shooting at Herrin is believed by Coleman to have a-‘direct bearing on this find. LINDBERGH STARTS NON-STOP FLIGHT TO MEXICO CITY Continued From Page Onc. he seemed to have difficulty in gaining altitude as he disappeared across the Potomac, heading to- ward Fredericksourg, Va.’ The wheels of his plane barely missed the tops of trees at the southern end of the field. Major Harvey §&. Burwell, commander at Bolling Field, with whom Lindbergh had spent the night at the field, said that the take-off was one of the most masterful pieces of flying technique that he had ever seen. Immediately after the take-off, the convoy of Army, Navy and Commerce planes took the air and headed after the “Spirit of St. ‘Louis,” but by that time Lindbergh had been lost in the distance. As usual, Lindbergh obligingly photographers before entering his plane, and he also went out of his way to intercede for one photographer who had. been put off the field my military authorities. The flyer insisted on personally placing the food and water in po- sition at the rear of the cabin him. self, and then inspected the many instruments on thie dash board which fronts him in the air. . Onee sitting at the controls. his Tove was to test the struts “i : Dy which he guides the plane, «nd of the rudder was 4 by an Army mechanic at direction. twO messages. fore he started Lindbergh said he did not need to*give great consid- eration to the fuel question in a “short” flight like the hop to ' Mexico City. Capt. Emory S. Land, Lind- bergh’s host on his visits to the Capital, since his return from Eu- rope last May, placed a new pair of high leather shoes in the cabin of the Spirit of St. Louis just be- fore the start. Lindbergh contemplates a stay of at least 10 days in the Mexican Capital. In discussing arrange- ments for fuel supplies to be ob- tained there, he indicated that sup- Plies which reach México City within 10 days would be in ample time for his use eithe® on the homeward journey or on the next flight he may undertake to Ha- vana, Cuba, or possibly to some other capitals in Central America. Will Consider Flight to Cuba If He Reaches Mexico City Safely. Special, to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec, 13. — Al- though Col, Lindbergh has not yet formally accepted the invitation of President Machado to visit Cuba, he told friends today before his Start on the Mexican flight that if the trip to Mexico City is suc- cessful, he will consider plans for a hop from there to Havana by, way of the Canal Zone. He may attempt a non-stop flight from Ha- vana to St. Louis. “Il am now thinking about the Mexican flight,’”” Lindbergh said. “If it is successful, I will consid- er plans for the Cuban flight sev- eral days after arriving in Mexico City.” Mexicans Make Hasty Preparations to Receive Lindbergh, By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, Dee, 13.—News of the sudden departure of Col. | Lindbergh for Mexico astonished officials of the Mexican Govern- ment and the United States Embas- sy, who plunged quickly into final preparations for his reception, “It's just like Lindbergh,” was the comment heard everywhere. “He always does the unexpected and starts upon the spur of the moment when satisfied with con- ditions,” As news of the takeoff reaehed the streets, the people were as much surprised as the Government officials. For several days the most absorbing topic in Mexico City has been Lindbergh's coming. Newspapers began printing ex- tras and hustle and bustle was ev-. erywhere in official. circles. Persons close to President Calles’ office said that the Presi- dent cried “Fine! Fine!" and or- dered that the reception arrange- ments be rushed when he heard the news. It is tentatively plarfned that and enacted company in Jeffla Hall, and Lafayette avenues. She mobile. phere of the theater. whose name was De Mojean, Cincinnati, her mother was tress; her husband, Bodenhausen, for the old Victoria Theater, of Chicago, appeared there quently before her mariage. Milk Wagon Driver Run Down. skull and spine were fractured. Folice said indications were he haa er of which did not stop. Smith died at city hospital: early today. Francis Chamberlain, 6204 En- police he found Smith’s body in the alley as he was through. Chamberlain was placed under band. / Maider, who was 62 years old, Gravois road near Seibert avenue. St. Louis County, at 6:30 a. m. to- day, while on his way to work. He was a laborer and lived on Hum- melsheim avenue, near Gravois road. Felix Cradier, driver of the ma- chine which killed Maider, told Maider until the car was almost upon him. The number of motor wehicular deaths in the city thus far this year is 136, as compared with 163 for the same period last year. $10,000 Bond Man Whose Auto Killed O'Dell. A mended today for Elmer Armer. 2-year-old auto mechanic, oner's jury w hich found him crita- inally careless in the death of ¥E}- mer Odell, 52, a laborer of 1520A Goodfellow avenue. Struck by Armer’s machine at Goodfellow avenue and Page boulevard Thursday evening, Odell died of his injuries yesterday. Tes- timony indicated that Armer, east- bound, crossed Goodfellow as the traffic signal showed “Go.” Armer testified he stopped within a few feet after striking Odell but two other witnesses said Odell was dragged about 40 feet. Witness«s| agreed that Armer'’s. speed was about 25 miles an hour. States Embassy staff will be at the President Callies with members of his cabinet and highest army offi- cers shall be at the Valbuena army air field about three miles from Mexico City where Col. Lindbergh is expected to land. Ambassador Morrow and the entire United field also. The American Ambas-° sador planned to take the Amef- can ilyer to the United States Em-_| hassy, guest, although at the same time’ considered an official guest of the Mexican Government, sociated with the German Players’ Stock Company for about 20 years leading roles in th- weekly performances given by the Jefferson was returning to ‘her home after a re- hearsal when struck by the auto- Her life was lived in an atmos- Her father, for many years operated a thea‘er in in ce] Edward von | was booking agent | Smith, a milk wagon driver, was found unconscious in an alley to the rear of the 4600 block of Ev- ans avenue late yesterday. # His been struck by a machine the driv- right avenue, a truck driver, told driving was run down when walking along county authorities he did not see | Recommended for | bond of $10,000 was recom-|/] fieg of 3460 Tennessee sstreet, by a Cor- where he willl be Morrow’ 3 ful holdup. Yeager sought, trial, dominated and compelled to in the crime by Birmingham. the hanging verdict in case last March, in the case of Thomas Lowry, killed a policeman. ‘CHIEF GERK CLEARS POLICE jured Conductor to Hospital Made “Remarkable Time.” the case of vards, Sunday. several miles away. St. Luke’s Hospital, only dent. wagon in which Imus was markable time,” considering slippery condition of the streets. 7 to plead that he had been eid Birmingham's lawyers succeeded in getting the case continued after Yeager’s and a previous hanging verdict a few days before, | who | OF NEGLECT IN MAN'S DEATH anit | | Says Patrol Wagon That Took In- their daughter, now Mrs. Olga Gley | | 7" Chief of Police Gerk, after re- ceiving reports from the officers involved, has decided that the po- lice were not guilty of neglect in Benjamin L. Imus, street car conductor, who was fa- tally injured in a collision of street cars at Delmar and Union boule- Imus was taken to City Hospital, instead of to two blocks from the scene of the acci- Chief Gerk did not com- ment on this, but said the patrol re- moved to City Hospital made “re- the Established 1879 The BEST PLACE in St. Louis to Chodse Your ATWATER KENT | RADIO 1.2450: Model to Buy All Models—$49 to $125—With er Without Complete Equipment. Tither A C Electric or Electri- fied. Also Most Beautiful Cabi- gets AT THE LOWEST PRICES (IN THE UNITED STATES. ‘Leong Time Payments KIESELHORST Year 48th _ Established 1879 1007 Olive Com- | plete Electri- KIESELHORST : 7 om t is ; ps to Big Business... Bt gh Most of its customers” are people of that sort people who find z banking here is tran# acted in a friendly ma 7 ner; and who find, tf that the extent and ¥i riety of the facili offered make it an a@ vantage to deal with Largest Fina v | First National Comoene St. Louis Union Trust Co. BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE St.Louis’ Largest Financial ee ee ee “ ~~ apt 5 Oroganizatt pnteies ee eicendl ' $a shortened the name.” On another oc@sion, the wit- ness related, she spoke to Remus over the telephone. “Imogene and I needn't be afraid of you, need we?” Mrs. Campbell said she ked Remus. “Oh, no; certainly not,” she quoted Remus as saying, The witness testified In such low} tones that her chair was moved 4 from the witness boy to within a | tion o4 few feet of the jury. ser ger. Judge Shook took a chair with Siate’s counsel. Jurors were visi- tly moved by her demeenor. Tells of Threats by Phone. The witness was asked about a telephone conversation between Remus and his wife to which she listened. The subject of the talk, she said, was Franklin Dodge, and Mrs. Remus was trying to get Re- — to retract accusations against er. “It will be a battle royal—a bat- tle royal,” she quoted Remus as saying in reference to the dispute between him and Dodge. ; “My sister said, ‘But, Daddy, what about my good name?’ and} Remus replied, ‘To hell with your} name.”" ‘This brought on another spell of sobbing by the witness. “They all sald it was nothing and Remus was very calm. We said ho more about it.” Says Remus Refused Plea. Mrs. Campbell said her sister twice had sent her to see Remus at Troy jail to try to arrange a settlement of the divorce action. Once she said he refused with the remark, “7 told you there would be no settlement if I had *o serve this year in jail.” The second time she walked away. “Perfectly sane,” were the words the witness used to déseribe Remus’ mental condition during the ne gotiation with his wife, Ques- tioned about money matters she} said, “None of us had much money “$ that time,” and told how she “nd Mrs. Remus and Remus had Pooled thefr resources to pay a ae fel bill. A sale of whisky certificates ar- ee by Remus and his wife fn * summer of 1926 next came up. emus began a series of objections ® the trend of the testimony. but Was overruled, “We tried to get Mr. Remus to ‘el! what whisky holdings he had|G " we could divide up 50-50.” said | ‘Se witness, | ‘My #igter sald finally, “George, orm mt KOing to be fair: he tent go-) ing to be fair.’ ” The witness then related how | she and Mrs, Remus, George Con- ‘ors, Blanche Watson and Remus net for a conference in the Renits “T heard a1 ee. the “itness sald, “and ¥ room. Rem

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Bo ess ae ’ eS Bk ia ea 5 ; AP ae 4 . "1 > eo RLS HSTANT fe vCTIN xy MESES REMUS OF 6 WH AD peur wy he break in Okl ; 3 | a: following ie ahoman Said to Have Piss Filed Related by nt price esti-' Been Despondent Because | is ae n Witness he believed; of Financial Losses i “ the betrayal | ve a ” _ Domestic Trou ® cyROOTLE ne,”’ he add- | c trouble. EX: Boot G KING and abetting | By the Associated Press. jlers who are| HENNESSEY, Ok., Dee 18. my country.” | Fhilip Millis killed his wie a ., ie a: ee. five small children with ap ie ai ,., | his barn near here early t sisted | y to sa sana then hanged himself from te a r ee me he his barn. rafter + ce | Neighbors said Millis | 1 w . 7 2 40 years old, was despondess c ) 'cuuse of financial] losses and ia y dgoek e Bureau of | pafiment of | - en ca i seats of Defendant After ‘Star Witness,’ Sues Pros- ' trouble. ———+ | Mrs. Millis, about the same prosecutors, | %s her husband, and a ‘ease a glass of |Cld baby in her arms, were killed a became more | they slept. Twins, a boy and a gir! |About 8 years old, and two smaller will be my | crildren, likewise were killed ns ey won't re- | ' ti gre ; Shem in o Mrs. Mamie Brumiey, stter not. If | teacher, who was spending tm y water I] | Might at the Millis home, y | sleeping with one of the anadiier charge, it is | Children. She was awakened ra it if it takes | the farmer entered the room with (an ax in his hand and jumped y Rieeee. | Screaming as he walked towardg the dictment on | °°? Sincer hea | Millis cursed her as ghe fled ih ettenes | from the house. she saiq. She ran r swore he | © the house of the nearest neigh. gee re. | DOF: about a quarter of a mile ab pict. ve 2a atom for help. ; crop failure this year unged | a Millis deeply into debt. Bere: .. “Unless; you make a settlement, _ Pets said. Visitors at the home said ril follow you to China,” she quot- im when he| Millis and his wife had frequent ee ane eS Be When be erecting you haven't a dime to your name Georse. The ROBBER DIES OF WOUNDS | “se campoen neta a br applied Mrs. Campbell held a handker- rtion of his Roy Harmon of Terrill Gang in chief to her eyes and over Jowa Killed in Texas. peated objections by the defense * the Associated Press. she said, “I fold him if he AMARILLO, Tex., Dec. 13.—Roy something like that he would spend Harmon, shot in an attempted rob. the rest of his life in jail.” | bery of.a store at Wildorado, near She looked at the flushed Remus | here, Sunday night, died last night and sobbed. from indict-| 1" @ Dospital. / Telis of Family Conference. nd giving in-| CHARLES CITY, Ia., Dec. 13.— ee weet Se uncompli- | Roy Harmon was a member of Ray ference Was attended by Re mus, Similiar peti- | Terrill’s gang of robbers. his wife, her daughter, Ruth, and mporary re-| sawed his way from the herself at a hotel in Columbus, O., filed with after the filing of the divorce suit. © cognizance | prison. He had pleaded guilty as ference until $ a. m, and came aligned to.| an accessory to the attempted rob- ack af 9 a. m. the next day,” he will plead | bery of the Rudd (la.) Bank she testified. “He was calm Nov. 2. ; Alleging Defamation. ff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Dec. py a Sta 13. CINCINNATI, O.. ‘yrs Gmace Campbell, sister of yirs. Imogene Remus, told “gory of the fight between George + Renius and his wife late this after- poon as the State’s rebuttal swung wony in Remus’ trial for the mur- ger of his wife. Imogene, in Eden "park, here, Oct. 6. *gmotional turns w hich she fought ~% hold back, Mrs. Campbell told ef a dramatic exchange between Remus and the wiie he killed and > perselt. s] have ral- reer. They of man- | hio Supreme | and his as- friendly and I thought he and er again.” “Did you discuss Mr. she was asked, “Yes, and Remus called him a horrible hame,” was the reply. “I told him he shouldn't use such languags before Ruth and after that shortened the name.” Dodge?’ > ly for over the telephone. “Imogene and I needn’t be afraid | of you, need we?” Mrs. Campbell said she asked Remus. as Saying. The witness from the witness boy to within a few feet of the jury. Judge Shook took a chair with Siate’s counsel. Jurors were visi- Ny moved by her demeanor. Tells of Threats by Phone. The witness was asked about a'| telephone conversation between | Remus and his wife to which she listened. The subject of the talk. she said, was Franklin Dodge, and. Mrs. Remus was trying to get Re- ag to retract accusations against | er. “It will be a battle royal—a bat-_| le royal,” she quoted Remus as saying in reference to the dispute between him and Dodge. | __My sister said, ‘But, Daddy. | what about my good name?’ and. lost of its customers Sele a people of saas te spell of sobbing by the witness. -ople who find that anking here is trans- ed in a friendly man- >r; and who find, too, hat the extent and va- ety of the facilities ffered make it an ad- antage to deal with t. Louis’ Largest Finan- al Organization. © the trend of the testimony. but . @ 8 overruled : ; a We tried to get Mr. Remus to . . 3 tell what whisky holdings he had ™ We Gould divide up 50-50.” said | . '3@ Witness. OLIVE > Big Business... But is qually true that most Mt its facilities have been anned particularly for -ople with average in- AUINeS, Remus was very calm. R© more about it.” Says Remus Refused Plea. Mrs. Campbell said her sister We said ’® Troy jail to try to arrange a eet of the divorce action. ce she said he refused with the she Walked away. § Perfectly sane,” were the words © witness used to Remus’ men} Yoned about money id, “None of us had n SM that time” 2nd Mrs. POA their resources to pay a ho- tel bin ; A sale of whisky certificates ar- ai by Remus and Simmer of 1926 next came up. uch money and told how “mus began a serics of objections | © be fair The witness th h related how "em, Blanche Watson met for a conf in Cincinnati. “T heard my sister scream.” the p ‘he tiving room. . were On the couch. *-quiet her. I said, ‘What's gotng (Arganization Fling of Divorce Suit GAINS LEGAL POINT John S. Berger, So-Called met es ; ; ' “What kind of a frameup is this?’ ”’ Interrupted by frequent sobs and | re- | did | con- | ‘ } and Imogene were going to be togeth- | ‘Mr. | he On another ocq@sion, the wit- | ness related, she spoke to Remus | b= | |turned to the Leavenworth peni- | ; “Oh, no, | certainly not,” she quoted Remus: | tually killed the indictment against testified in such low | tones that her chair was moved | ' the | Be rger retired : ; - . . n onan a Post-Dispatch staff Photographer. | bag — +; |#er, Los Angeles promoter, against | st important testi- | : » OE towards its mo which | The suit was announced by none | He been | damaged to that extent by the al- | was based on!) indictment, indict- | for testi- | before Judge | Shook at 9:30 a. m. Remus rpoke | who is 1. convict on subpena from | on 1j restraining order fo | ralt the indictment of his witness- | bitter and sometimes | Judge Shook ruled that Chumb- | argued | Berger | swore he never had been convicted. | ar- | cone | TUESDAY, ANTICS OF WOMAN SLAYER IN COURT Who Mrs. Marie lannicola Killed Neighbor, Elizabeth Miller. — —aarere =~ — aa 'SHE SHOUTS “‘I DID NOT” AT WITNESS Laughs Loudly Without | Provocation, Takes Off Her Jacket and Throws It on the Floor. An inganity defense, with the | defendant’s unusual actions in the | courtrcom as an exhibit of first | importance, | before Circuit Judge Killoren in | Victoria was launched |the trial of Mrs. Marie ‘Iannicola for the murder of her ' neighbor, Mrs. Elizabeth after a series of quarrels, extend- ing over 7 years. Mrs. | haired black- kept Iannicola, a stout, matron of 25 years, the court in an uproar yesterday by jumping to her feet and contra- | throwing her} idicting witnesses, having him indicted for |; ‘coat on the floor and ioudly where there was no appar- | 'ent occasion for mirth. The defense ended Three witnesses physicians. | defense | fied. Dr. South | testify in Shanklin, 1514 called to insanity - Benjamin Jefferson avenue, of the plea, said the defendant came to him last year complaining about “always seeing fairies and things.” “She thought,” added phy- sician, could bring back Spirits and had other supernatural | powers.” Dr. Nelson Potter, 3454 South Grand boulevard, testified he had | treated the defendant the past two years for “neérvousness.”’ A former neighbor, Mrs. support the “she Lizzie | against Mrs. Miller after the latter 'had remarked she was “having trouble with the foretgner’’; and was “going to cut her insides out.”’ State’s Argument Halted. With the testimony of these wit- nesses, the defense | would rest. But after Assistant Circuit Attorney Bowcock had started his argument and Judge Killoren had instructed the jury it could return a verdict of murder in the first or second degrees or acquit, Dr. M. W. Hoge, a neurol- ogist, with offices in the Metropoli- tan Building, walked into the court- room. A halt was called in th argument, the Court's instructions were withdrawn and Dr. Hoge was allowed to testify. Dr. Hoge said he examined Mrs. | months after! | Jannicola about six the shopting, when, by her ex- tremely disconnected conversation, he became convinced her mentali- ty was impaired. As Dr. Hoge fendant became down her hair, wrapped about the ‘head, to the floor. Dr. Hoge said that. at various times, she told | him'she “feared Mrs. Miller's son’”’ |and that she was afraid the police Were going to beat her. “In your opinion was this wom- ‘an insane at the time of the shoot- ing?” the defense asked Dr. Hoge, 'peinting out Mrs. Iannicola. Thinks She Was Insane. “Yes, I think she was,” was the iresponse. Mrs, Iannicola did not visibly react to the physician's an- sw er. Dr. Hoge said the disorder from 'wlich he believes the defendant is suffering, usually comes on grad- wally and that there is no indica- ‘ticn of the ailment wntil there 'ecmes a sudden outburst, which is usually highly violent. ‘Shot While Hanging Clothes Line in Yard. At yesterday's session the State showed that Mrs. Miller was shot on April 24, last, while she was hanging clothes on the line in the rear of 1644 Texas avenue, Mrs. lannicola lived testified, nérvous and which had been top of her on INTERRUPT TRIAL Insanity Is Defense of Mrs. | today | Miller, | laughing | of the seven | were disquali- | Adams of $28 Hodiamont avenue, ' testified she warned Mrs. Iannicodla | announced it, the de-' let | in the downstairs | KIESELHORST Ne I Se” A ee - v4 . . 7 Loy ra —- Fase sy Ot iy dees - a y Lehi ewe Pot gor ae. : wis vd oy Le WEEN AS hoe: lS ote te i aia ahs in SSE ea | pee oh er Ring se 5: “t Rae he ve a z MG, x ms aay aoe algae lerehi dsb cieh att Me asd ON aks a Seite ON Ra rr rf “ AY, . tat “Ve mf ten pay *, ee , c brie Ute ee OS Ne gh et ase Lek oe Sa - ba aesd Des fe — pe re.

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 ___ $7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — AN {IDEAL GIFT DEAL OT |] — LARGE OPERATORS Health—Best Asoet—Course Ticket $15.00 ' Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets | | / | | BELCHER SULPHUR TURKISH BATHS | | eeliewe the Headache by working oft | , ‘the Cold. A Safeand Proven Remedy | DEPT. FOR LADIES ¥ 2B. W. Grove | : | | on Leok f nature o: ao BELCHER HOTEL _rourtn « tucas | Wok for sicast | : ¥ ee exes he ; PARLEY OPENS: x AB] Store Hours: | ~ & £N | "Se @ £9 A.M. to 6 P. M. : About 10 Individual Owners | Le ee — Save time by ; ae Mere eg! ‘ | =: ff ng. the esca- e Meet in Washington With ee al ~~. —— Cappo Oe [ S l Secretary of Labor and] fo ere ett tnd Union Officials. a | fifth floors. ¢ | | You can step right into a foot full of shoe Offers a Most Extraordinary Value eiagrodreces IS TO Service, Fit and Looks if you wear Swope : WEDNESDAY ADJUST INDUSTRY $7.50 oxfords for men. ‘Davis Points Out Over- * Rayon Undergarments { gro egleetitagae Of Wonderful Quality _ Unsteady Employment— SWOPE | Thousands Out of Work. SHOES Beautifully made. Some Giowns | By is iene Deine for men | garments lace-trimmed. ; | WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. — An : Others appliqued in Chemises |} endeavor by the Federal Govern- 922 Olive St. W atch Wednesday's , , | ment to end the coal mining su3- self and contrasting | pension in Ohio, Pennsylvania and colors. Choice of flesh, St , =| leethern Weet Virginia : 3 peach, orchid and Nile. eprins eae soba’ OF the prt. green: Patent Leather Dancing Ties, $8.50 paper for details Excellent for gifts or Bloomers | ment. | personal use. Representatives of the larser V { 'coal operators in that territory es S 'were absent when Secretary Davis | called to order the conference he! summoned for today, but about i0 | : | individual operators were on hand, Sizes 36 Co 44 'as well as John L. Lewis, presi- 9 | dent of the United Mine Workers, —— b ,and a group of the union officers SZ (A “J 'for the districts. Time for Adjustment. oo _ ane ant | “I have called you together to- | day e Lak Secreti aid, “f . . . ee ae ee “St. Louis’ Leading Sporting Goods House” Tan or Black Norwegian Brogue, $7.50 ~~ > a friendly meeting for the purpose ad %, Store Open . of a free interchange of ideas and Until 6 P. M. Sixth and Locust a calm consideration of the mat- | cucu ||SPORT ITEMS FOR CHRIS - miners—the sole aim being to ascer- tain if there is not some way in) A 8 A osc neler a In selecting your Christmas gifts, bear in mind that Leacock’s is the ‘Leading Store for Sporting | SUE a eUE HENS NOUEOEEYE HEU IUEWE NEUEN SC WEUEU EW ewe Of yeration: Se ricts ee ee Bicycles, velocipedes, wheel goods, tennis, golf, skating, football, baseball, hunting and fishing. Wea (and you other men acting as spokesmen for the mine workers in||]/ jng apparel for outdoor sports and recreation that will give you real protection. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ee et tt ‘some basis of settlement, or make | . isome start in that direction. | . Roller Skates Extra be i I “Let us all strive to reach some ' a For boys and girls. Ball pecia | basis on which this deplorable sit- | : mm bearing, steel rollers. For Scooter $9.00, 'the same localities may not reach | Velocipedes . weve * ome SS @, —7 RK oe. SLKOSL KMS OK —PREOIK @, /uation may be successfully nego- | sidewalk use, | ated and terminated. $ , Beautifully enameled, “This countr ] ris} | 1.75 ‘a striped in gold. Bicycle y not merely wishes, | ry, ; ; _F : | ' | Rubber Wheels tubing and spokes, it demands better times for the coal | Te j Ball bearing wheels, mining industry. Now is the time | / $3.50 l-inch tires. 16-inch ww, Mh a °° x to adjust matters or we face an} front wheel. Others up to $12.50 endless return of the same attlic- | Bo tions as beset us now. Gloves “I regret that some 3) DANY Finest glove leather, filled Coaster SS AAAI LARA A eA Announce—Beginning Wednesday A Great Xmas Sale have found it necessary to dedcline’ with curled hair. Full size. | eee & the invitation to discuss these and | a ,* wet a8 © Wagon — 3 ~The pecial other matters of importance at this) wf | $6.00 as meeting. They tell me there are! } no difficulties existing in their) a, — . 9 | $3.95 " 7 i operations and that everything is' {* - a All-steel body, size 12x FZ ty 3 ; : 3 stisfactory in their buginess. | , iz . , A ly t+ \*. ») . = “I must record the fact that | “ P= wagon for boys and girls. = ’ BN ts if representatives of the mine work- 5 Rugby Foot Ball : as —) oa ers register contrary statements. I | po | ; r \\} s: A valve bladder football . ret : | ef. r, | do not intend to be drawn into} of a achniee cowhide. Full size, Coat Sweaters ~. ie : , ] "4 Oh a } argument with either side. I repre- ~ ready laced, 5 © . —iiS our g sent the interests of the American \ $ $1 Oo Ay " ; ' —d@Z ni | people as a whole.” J 2.7 , Gift of Gifts c @ 3. Thanking the men for attending | J The best dives made. Frame and : oh ge ving | the conference, Davis said that Ho | peng Foot oo a Ty omy ber red, 11-isgch A real “Varsity” Sweater. ho ES te a & | ane PP OORT ., m Fine grade cowhide sections, wheels, 1'4-inch rubber tires, 41 a | . = 7 s . = -ernment—no man should ignore BA GAIN, ; ‘i its call.” | : $ . their style and quality. ‘Plain f[ [fs marvelous values offered i Power of Public Opinion. solid colors. A bargain at this {Rie e are Furs of exceptional ¢ | Bg ge on he added, “can be | : , Striking Bag Golf Knickers price. pe , d Se in fashion.. secured in a 0 used to oblige an operator to sign | P ee , | contracts or compel workers to go | SSPiatform Outfit Patrick Shirts eS chase and offered te 7" 3° _to work. But if public opinion is | Frame work of hardwood a sensationa a | @roused Government can compel ge ; securely bolted. Rebound ring and Blouses V4), Re Natural Raccoon °. H#/ action for national good however | of flat steel, 2 inches deep. | Ball bearing swivel with a distasteful that action may be tem- strong leather bag. Gross $3. 95 to $10. 50 | . \ t | Muskrat oS ive ee . a porarily to the parties immediately t | affected. x ? . P Wy . Jap W easel *“e ee “| bs “Operators have told me of slack : $6.9 5 eyes These all-wool shirts and hi 1 We Hudson Seal (musk orders and poor markets. Let us . eo tt are a Pog Brno. \ . i get together to straighten out the OS, weather protection. Many J root difficulties. Too many minvs| Bow and Arrow Sets eats A eee ae ak - | AY | s solid colors. and too many miners, that is the} }trouble. It has been stated that | 4 pega — my CO ee + Ge * Sa. 00 NOS Leath Coats | I there is no one outstanding figure |||] ‘foot target box.......+..++ : er > ; KIDDIES’ INDIAN SET, 3'4-foot bow Hosiery |in the coal industry, while there ||i] .04 4 cubber-tipped arrows 4 q . 10. 50 t 25 M t are 200,000 too many coal miners. : oO e a 08s 7; Our greatest waste is in effort and yn WHY : Suede and finished leather coats and blouses fer ao * 7 /in the want of harmony. Thro Ww Dart Gatien ~~. a women and children. Makes a gift that vit be Practical Throw. Dar | us and the pressure is doubly ‘inch teathered darts. “The necessity to act is before Throw. Dart Junior. 14-ifich target in colors with 2 ciated. a Gift strong. In other great contests in $1.00 oe Daisy Air Rifle aie¢pal the public needed heat Some of the finest wool 7 4 Thow D ior, = L en and flan- 5 00 ‘\ a ae f gy te afr ced yn pote mow Dart comet _— rie gry me in megs Values oe 00 to . rom 00 . a settlement. No such pressure exists . se 31500 any exclu The boys all want a Daisy Air Rifle. — Siv . today. The only pressure comes | Fox Toy Gun e and original PaNEERS P for target usé. front common sense, from common | humanity. Let us dispassionately | $3.75 Golf Balls Stevens Rifle : ” e , a | discuss and settle these issues 5/1/ @ real double-barrel, hammerless breech- $5. 15 becomes men with the interests of | ' | n. Kemovable shell the whole people at heart.” | loading Toy Gu 0 e shells perfectly Prior to meeting the operators | — k Stevens Crack Shot, 22-caliber —s a and union representatives in a sin-| Zulu Blow Gu nN rifle, blued steel barrel, walnut stock, — gle session, Secretary Davis met’ them separately. | $1 OO | Lefever Shot Gun Second Invitation Rejected. s | . . p . The second refusal of the Pitts- The gun is 40 inches long and comes with 9 darts and ‘ $22. 00 4 ; Little Tots burg Coal Co., one of the three ¢ targets each for a different game. It increases accur- largest roducers of bitumi acy with the eye and develops the lungs. Hammerless, selected walnut stock and forearm, = ’ Th P; 4 p tuminous grip, nitro steel barrels. Non-breakable coil —_ ree-r1ece coal in tha rict, cam , es A Mare, ib procidéat, whe Juvenile Golf Set e eee Sa ee eee ) ' : advised Secretary Davis that “You A beautiful plaid golf bag, with brassie, midiron and | Leacock Finalist. A real golf ball. oa 7 | d S =. — our tinal answer. $ setae, Guaranteed against cover cutting in - 4 mporte y Morrow s telegram said, “Does Midget, for children 3 to 6 years.... $5.00 36-hole play. 1 dozen in a beautiful : not change the fact that you are Christmas box Regular $6 00 value “2 ! ‘ : . . A Superfine Fly Rod. pees bamboo, dark - { : attempting to draw this company Junior, for children 6 to 9 years.... $6.50 ish, > ploots and extra tip. Solid cork grip. ae tt e Practrcal into a conference with officials of 7 : a the miners’ union. We have defi- Juvenile, for children 9 to 13.years.. $8.00 Ice Skates ee en a” Be: For Your Young nitely and permanently severed all : Automatic Reel q relationg with that organization Rubber Horse Shoes ; ‘! 3 er Be Three-piece Sweater § : and repeat, therefore, that we can- So) wy , 5. oo 2 a of zephyr bn oll not attend your conference.” : $1. O O Set " Ser : Guametal finish. * Light in syeight, dur durable wt : | with cunning little poc The Pittsburg company is one of several that have reopened their vere ya ot ‘apm ee bheear tetera : wage eid Sates tees white, fight blae'g | Can be played in the house. 4 b a: ae . fimines with nonunion labor. Th Set let , ‘Casting : . of the highest Fairmont, W. V t) Rigen : Bamboo “#88 pp Tots: Imported vevuw WW eee ewe ee ane bd Adel At te td hh ited de SS Se ALAA Wve ea We ee — - } g:: * wee TTT L t—. a al All Are , Perfect and Full- Fashioned UU we OWN UN OW Oe ee oe TEUSTERSQRASUEEUERTE Vue@vvevwYWwee ‘\ vv _—- TUTE Vewve eve eee PRRARA RAR ARORA ERS ewew. UE WEA ee wee ee. S.A in we we OEY © 6 We WY pats j : ‘ oa SS. . . Va., Coal Operators | a 4 wer. se “a eg a 4 | Association also ve indication | ie Bs che ue to 3 ¢ a ah! § KEE ) Silk tops and : | that it was not tikely to accept the Day war Fn Tennis 4 0 _ be | | ped Fr so 29 Ls e i si second invitation. | acket en ee. Fine quali split bamboo. ‘“ ) 2a | ng Waite Se : : . . ee: : : a Re ic x Re | Appealing for reconsideration of | Packed in holly box. Steel frame ith twisted stec! ie cork gr Oi te i : Tre ‘their refusal to attend, Secretary | strings. A real racket for real tennis players. Davis told the companies that “the | : ;subject for consideration is _fs | Model “7” eer eeeees $7.00 broader than any immediate naa! Model “D” | $10 00 Leacock Silver pie Skates. Full |question.” On behalf of the pub. | ode ot eedens . nickeled, tubular, with blades of su- ‘He and the miners, he urged the meena “PF ne neckce $12.50 bertor tool steel attached to fine calf operators to attend and consider | shoes. Racers or Hockeys. the problem “in its broad humani- | ‘ tarlan as well as economic aspects.” 9 y 1 LOCUST = a > 7 2 a . — is td » S *& i. . : * = a: e — * a ti ’ & . . « . * . . © a oS ¥ -: ee ef * & * 8 * » — * = -& a - °F eft a & : a: e re & * Ta! we * &@ . e we - we *& a “ « nh . ” > = , et —- . ft e * F - ~ bg a . * tt f ad we + ¥ » “ -- e ~& Poa —- ~*~ & ° F we 5 a e ¥ - : we : * e & & » & “s° & *t a: > | _-. ef — > * e - - = « - °F . fa --— ¢ : paves i

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ADVERTISEMENT _ PAGE 5 __TUESDAY, DECEMBER | 13. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Special! Men's Tuxedo Suits for Christmas Smart New Models All Sitk Trimmed 31. This is the time of year when Tuxedo Suits occupy a place of spe- cial importance in. a man’s wardrobe. This special offering affords welcome savings on CANDIES Sf rich black, unfinished MARI Sen ae fabric, silk trimmed. As quantities are limited Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Save time by wsing the esca- lators up or down between first and fifth floors. AY VAN VAY VAY VAW VAV VAV VA EE OA EE IE ETA AE NOT. AA et Mey WAM sales ty ere * en 7“ -* boa 2 id TOKAI OV SIRE sean ~~. * , ! uo * A Baye, BE” ay ” wy ie “ 4 ” . » maf. ws -~ ~~ om Ps Sasa F153 SE uel NR | ak 2 en 6 ame ait ieee lee oie eee " rts leona he eit Aidt ase ate tt te Yee e CORTES eA Ne 7 eins . a ia ra , ha : « ny * aid . os a) * - ~ 4a ie, Likae oe *~ ew Tet tne ine re ae - * . ed, iets Steins Tt nae to see: ee * > apo pang Sal . Pe VEIT OFT COR 6 lmport ant Sale ot Men s Gilt Shirts Season's $ Neckband Newest 1:22 Collar-Attached Patterns Collar-to-Match Gift seekers with men on their lists will do wel] to supply all their needs from this assortment— men will profit greatly by purchasing for imme- diate needs. Broadcloths, rayon-striped madrases _ ee , ee a and fine Jacquarded broadcloths are included in light and dark effects. All sizes from 13% to 18. ve VIF | | | “4 = =A Mens Silk Men's Gift i , | Squares Neckwear Are Ideal Gifts 55c | Supertine Chocolates Our well-known brand of delicious fine candies in a delightful mixture, temptingly packed, make tasty gifts. Packed in 1 to 5 pound boxes; pound at RISTMAS| ding Store for Sporting Goods, | ball, hunting and fishing. We , ) : . are : fine fil flexibl protection. ) | The White Box shidhaaias tales i \/ ©.¢ Y %. 5: Twelve quaint and dain- salami t 4 ’ a 4 \) elocipedes . [a >. | ©, x ty engraved cards with _ $9.00, avery attractive. BAe ee Hl | | | | S Diamond Bracelet A charming Bracelet with one brilliant white. diamond and two fancy cut synthetic sapphires on - ang per Po one . 4 ; pat ea (Main Floor Me a very attractive assortment for autifully enameled, riped in gold. Bicycle and spokes. bearing wheels, tires. wheel, Dthers up to $12.50 (Stationery—Main Floor.) Coaster a ; : a Wagon The Special Sale ot $3.95 i-steel body, size 12x ; tubber tires. Fin d in red. A wonder @& m for boys and girls. FLECTRICAL LaF $2.95 Seldom do you have op- 3 for $1.50. We specially purchased | just 3600 of these Ties for —Is Your Opportunity to Choose the Gi fts— Extraordinar , ft of Gifts ana as pa es di For the Woman Who Takes Pride in Household Equipment Waffle Mould | For delicious coffee in a very few She will love to have this Thermax minutes—and, if you wish, *made right Mould, for cozy Sunday night suppers at the table, use a Universal Electric —and important oreakfasts. Large Percolator, g-cup size........... $9.75 size, highly nickel plated....... $7.69 at one time—reversible style... . 83.9% Heating Pads Table Stove . | Urn Set Reversible style highly They are ever so conven- : Nickled Universal Armstrong’s Electric Ta- nickel-plated Toaster — it ient—large size Universal ble oe ‘anal for the col- | Electric 9-Cup Coffee Urn, will toast two pieces of {| Electric Heating Pads. 2 | , ; a, ] irl: a gift of many Sugar, Creamer and Tray, a bread at one time....#3.08 heat regulators .....#8.50 ege & | a Oe 8S ened handsome gift 845.50 China Urn Set Electric Waxer Rochester heatproof Johnson’s, ten times fas- hand-decorated electric Cof- heater | ter than the old way; also of Payment Sugar, Creamer and Tray fee Urn, Sugar, Creamer with automatic. switc fully Mop and Liquid Wax. Com- Coat Sweaters ° $10 real “Varsity” Sweater. Fin- t heavy weight wool worsted naker knit, are famous for heir style and quality. » Plain blid colors. A bargain at this rice. Patrick Shirts and Blouses 95 to $10.50 jese all-wool shirts and wouses are a real cold ther protection. Many utiful color combinations portunity to purchase such (Christmas gifts. All are excellent quality Squares made in open-end shape of 4 as these for $2.95. Multi- | goog quality material and colored plaids, figured pat- | there ig an extensive as- terns and smart border | sortment of striped, check- prints are included, ed and novelty patterns. Imported Tie Rack and Tie......... 31.96 Schick Repeating Razors... wa Peccary Pigskin Gloyes (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) Thermax Toaster Christmas morning and every morn- ing this Universal make Toaster is ready to brown two pieces of bread : Your own wardrobe, too, should profit by the Universal Percolator marvelous values offered in this sale. For there are Furs of exceptional quality...new and smart in fashion...secured in a fortunate special pur- chase and offered to you now so low as to be sensational! Natural Raccoon . $195 to $349 Muskrat $135 to $295 Jap Weasel $249 to $595 Hudson Seal (muskrat) ..$249 to $595 Star Toaster Percolator Set : Rochester _nickel-plated Convenrent Terms electric 7-cup Percolator, Electric lron New Universal 6-lb. Iron : Women’s sizes 38 to 44, $19.75. (Sport Center—Third Floor.) Imported Sweater Sets Are Practical Gifts $7: 95 For Your Young Friends Three-piece Sweater Sets are made of the softest of zephyr yarns in slip-over and button front styles with cunning little pockets: sizes 1 to 4 years. Col- ors are white, light blue and monkey-skin. For Misses and Women— x SON ! h, ° ed - ord are priced .........810.795 La a SER $45 | guaranteed _ 87.70 plete outfit .......824.50 Daisy Air Rifle A Gift for the FP) target use. fet ate : 7; $ 4 .95 ‘oo 7 bs - lace yokes, fine Valenciennes laces and For Full-Size Beds $ 95 Lefever Shot Gun h j The Newest! A iii Le 4 skating and ee ee of heavy flat crepe; have shadowproof eral wear. Smartly tailored, woven of selected wool yarns in pretty plaids. — . » mitro steel barrels. Non-breakable coil sptin# wi ] green or black; sizes 16 to 20. ye , gra. red, black-and-white. $20.00 ul value. Regular price, $27.50. , ‘ Filled with soft wool f p . in rose, blue, finish | Light ta weight, durable and stron® f New Gi t ajamas $6.00 4 Silk Frocks W ool Sweaters frog fastening: also pongee slipovers, have $5.95 Cotton - and - wool Cunning sleeveless party new shipment of these beau- ven in of blue. Bait Casting Reel ; , Tailored Glove Silk Bloomers made with hand-hemstitched tractive embroidered pat- For Christmas gifts choose a with colored cotton ; d st: ly reinfor:ed are of Milanese silk; in tailor ae $1 0.50 to $25.50 . ze Re | ; (Third Floor. Telephone Orders—CEptra] 6500. «Fifth Ploor.* fe and finished leather coats and blouses for mem = NS . ' Smart Leather —— Silk Costume Slips $1.00 to $5.00 Sports Enthusrast! Costume Slips of crepe de chine in a Vv : > me wy | Rice hh o Ther cea ee emt single chet | } _ ea, | & ae Theyre great favorites filet laces, in cream tints. Many are ‘ Size 70x80 Inches, Pair 22 00 } L sports, and who hems. Sizes 34 to 44. s . | 1 ttle Tots with storm collar, and lined 2 . are pre-shrunk, medium weight and are bound 20-410 Gauge, Value, $28.75; Specia Superiine Fly Rod. Best bamboo, dark brown fim i ool-Filled Automatic Reel and covered with fine gold, green; $6 95 ty 25 to 50 yards. $7.00 value. size 72x84 in. 7 Ve Just arrived—Pajamas of imported prints in floral designs, blazer stripes, figured prints and Roman stripes; quality split bamboo. Agate first pette and tom ji) | - V neck or square neck-lines; sizes 34 to 40.. mixed Blankets in de- _— | : Ee | = *tyles of lustrous French tiful imported Sweaters rose, tan, green, gray i ; pa d Step-Ins with fine nets and } hems. hand-embroidery and : ir of these smooth-fitting glove — — $12.50 “ fine lace edgings; 2 6 terns. Sizes » and 6 years, care mene $4.45 $2.95 $5.95 1.55 delightful for gifts at .... 82.05 70x80 ; f.. style, strongly reinforced, #1.96 (eee: Wieees wg and children. Makes a gift that will be appre _ Sports Coats ; { Ch : (. f | P nn hey or Christmas Giits boys all want a Daisy Air Rifle. : / ! 4 a | j , PoP eA ¥, Ps — . jj 7. = Stevens Rifle | z | =/=} \= \s ZNL pI : All W | Pl id Bl | p=; | Ase at Fs 16° ~ V¥ OO al ankets | | YY eS ae choice of attractive styles, with thread ifle, blued steel barrel, walnut stock. ; | I with young girls who enjoy trimmed at the bottom. Tailored types sports’ type of Coat for gen- | / ce (Second Floor.) Keep cozy and warm under these soft Blankets, rless, selected walnut stock and forearm. Pistal ff Th P; | A ith fancy plaid a — h wi id, serge, or : ree 1ece | keske, Med blue. Cordeva cotton sateen. Colors are rose, blue, gold, green, 3 pieces and extra tip. Solid cork grip. A woe | Comforts quality cotton sa $5.00 Tots’ Imported Tots Imported cotten sateens in mingled patterns with high collars. Bluridge Plaids 5 hogy grip. Length, 454 to 5% fect. Regular Just off the steamer.. .a’ sirable weight, are wo- : | Glove Silk Panties Bloomers and Step-Ins crepe de chine all hand 4:1) nursery designs and at- and orchid and bound ee. mart trimmings with thread ce ees pe ze = silk French Panties or Bloomers : og gle = yards. A wonder . | .— ee and s. real at this price. Value fis.oe ‘| = 38.95 $9.95 (Second Floor.) a! (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Tetephone Orders—CEntral 6506

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 138, 192 andervoorts dhe Favorite Gitt Stove of SI. fouis 7 ONLY 10 MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS—STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. ae pana i V andervoort’s Christmas Gift My ul ji I i | oS ae é “ ae Mig ee, In V silent S Music Hall at Announcement— JHE great Franz Liszt's ' Selection of Ct k W d d own favorite piano, on a! hich ed d ‘ | - 2 O oc 4 nes ay slaved Sar the first cine siach . oi ! is I res * i | La te of the renowned composer- pianist’s finest music, ts on | , | R : yg el Music Salon, | Sei . De ettr CZ evue ONE WEEK ONLY Ay i ee | MR: / Mi, of the tae Mma ctaae |e Serfumizers- Apes Fash Fe iN : Newest Hair as 10nS mtorne ts uy a mmintg | Fon ae Is One of Exclusive Beauty ering & Sons, to whose loving With Living Models care the treasured relic has 1 , and In divi duali ty , > X s é been loaned for a short time by the Royal Hungarian Displaying the Latest in Coiffures Poser 9 ihe am lt ) a |i $4 fo $ ] 5 HAT could be more timely or interesting than this presentation of all that is new in coiffure Pus holiday gift for her could assume no arrangements! In time for holiday social events, more delightful shape than the fragile beau- models in negligee and evening gowns will show : A= : ty of one of these well-known Perfumizers. you how to dress your hair in all the latest ways. | S— BS Vandervoort’s is fortunate in securing an To see all this will be a real inspiration, we’re sure. | a ae vag assortment that offers rare beauty and wide : , | 7 - 1 ARS, variety from which you may select a gift for The Special Features Shown | eR the most important feminine name on your hy Christmas list—a gift that must be both beau- >» The Contour Hair Cut—show- The full Coiffure for Transforming the | Leather Gift ga | ing how an expert barber can evening costumes will be Bob for formal eve- e . tiful and definitely correct. j heighten your beauty by first demonstrated in an inter- ning functions is an- | Suggestions | studying the contour of your fea- esting and informative - other feature that will | tures. way. | interest many. HERE are many of those | The myriad color effects achieved : : : , little novelties — the ; aes : Latest Innovations in Hair and Facial Beauty useful luxuries that make in the new De Vilbiss Perfumizers 7 Christmas a success for are proof of this creator’s artistry in Sponsored by Vandervoort’s Delettrez Beauty Shop—Third Floor. the person who receives fine glass. Each individual piece is them. Little address books, \ gracefully designed and decorated from $1.00 to $2.75—bridge with futuristic patterns; jopalescent Cunning Little Cr ecepers sets that hold two packs of shades and other attractive color : : cards, score pad and pen- For Practical Gifts cil, from $3.00 to $9.00— pete schemes. writing cases_ containing A $ 90! $ 95 i pad, address book and Ber ; i723 $11.00—diaries in many WALES | moderate for so much loveli- - TUCK one or two practical gifts among the wee tots’ different styles and colors, ou ness and many of the Perfum- Christmast toys. These new Creepers offer ideal sug- from $2.50 to $7.50—and RY izers are packed in handsome gestion. Broadcloth and printed materials with hand smock- the many other things, ve boxes ing and embroidery. Plain white and colors. such as telephone lists, calendars and shopping More Gift Suggestions lists that can be made in ; Alsc De Vilbiss Vanity Sets Anfants’ White Eiderdown Sleeping |. Infants’ Knitted Sacque Sets $1.95 leather. , | of 4 to 6 Pieces, $35 to $85. ; Ba gs $2. 95 Phi ; > E b : " Stationery Shop—First Floo Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor, Infants’ a Shawls, with | yagi so — i ieee | : ens bord meer Z. ; ; : . * cats Lace Pillow Cover a, | Pink Crepe de Chine Princess Slips, 12 Satin Kapok Pillow eb ee, wts,2ne | Dainty Ribbon Novelties Distinctive Radio Cabinets Infants’ olip-On Sweaters, nursery de- _ Tots’ Frocks in novelty prints, 2 to 6 , yee —_ —— | jews 91.95 Undoubtedly the Most Desirable Assortment in St. Louis, From | Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. 4 fn! . . SS poem For Gif t Choice _ the Standpoint of Variety, Beauty and Value. . . i ibbon Shop offers , ce Hand-Knitted Gifts at $3 ‘ 50 ONE z OE prsa o —— at- y * : , ~ Lae ‘: : | This Cabinaia Will R P! | ina OS ERI ay tractive Ribbon Novelties 8: "is ini, ee | eally Please—in the Sweater Shop Aews fs oe 14é-Chiastensin ont data = (Wi, ecu Comes in green, red, onl & “A \ ee te wtf r ae ; ; / nd! ib ae eT ric wainu inis es, ecorated.. Bed J ackets Shoulderettes 2 Shawls BN hi rigs aN Included— . ANS as illustrated. It is equipped : with Newcombe - Hawley Long Sleeved Hug-Me-Tights Garter Sets, 85c to $1.50 | : speaker and has two drawers. In a Most Attractive Array of Colorings SS, SB Lingerie Sets, 75c to $1.25 | KRIS Mb AI oe Any one of the following Shoe Trees, 75c and $1 am « Ry ee PR oe Sets fitted in this cabinet com- Boudoir Hair Bands, $2.00 & a NS Ku) Ne plete with tubes, ready to COSTER AST PENEs Vee ee Se operate. At the prices shown? . ° Handkerchief Cases, lace trimmed, 85c to $1.50 a 2 i : | Stunning N CW Silk Scarfs Hand-Painted Sachets in boxes, 75c to 85c — * = A-C- Atwater Stet Model 17 AG " Doll Powder Puffs, ostrich trimmed, 85c @. ws... Radiola a: Pillow Sachets in assorted colors, 75c to $1.50 oO. °@ . o' | $ and quar es Pillow Sachet with Handkerchief, $125 a ss (é a = | | 252. 50 $257. 50. ‘ : Ribbon Garters in box, 85c | ()y Seaswee ‘i Hand-Painted in Ribbon Shop—First Floor. “een e , | : 4 Y ; —“~T) Atwater Kent Radiola 16 3 _— ei = : Sse Model 35 Electrfied Electrified a Modernistic Designs | : te es $199.60 $223. 45 Cabinet at Left IA bee, f pm pee | —With any one of the following sets, complete Tis special purchase of Scarfs for your 3 a | \ Ceo ‘S Sid OED’ = with tubes, ready to operate: : a Christmas ift se] . A a i Sis Seah + am AN, te a if Re es = 4 5 Ras | Pe sat Aw ¥ : OPag k re = th ee Tae tee a. ety one hha Be neo i, epee p= oe _* a 4g Lowa) hb pe. Rey te ace” Le v 7 Send ony , “te pee Shee, Mien g psy ee. tet eee a eee ae te i?) el : ct oR Ohta ay Ae? TR a ¥ ere tg ARS, Cee er Bo a 5 Raa SF ea 3 : “ : Stra ; " , 6 s Pca 2 >” tb ena Reh 2 ee - v = . we 4s Daas =. of ir ee i ; wo seis ‘ ee EEE, es ” . ° 4 C7 om F . A ores e? “ ee spate ek eee Ye es lg: el tt . ee PN i ee ne age uy* 4 Ol ee S36 y : ies, . es Re a oy " vee } Ar OY aa . ‘of - . ad A Stee 2 te es « . fsb “ st ys eng Also a Complete Line of Stromberg-Carl- = 7 : ele te* ia = Acth Bedell Fashion Also Dunhill Pipes in Complete Assortment $ 50 sons in Their Own Distinctive Cabinets SHE, «highest epeesica—i =< complete Hae of tha fest (eats, cigarettes and tobaccos from our C eni t P t wa |. smartness. There is po Vv se onventent Fayments 4 0 we | . andervoort’s Cigar Shope irst Floor. Vandervoort’s Boudoir Slipper Shop—Second Floor. Vandervoort’s Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. — a “7 - & Zo : is GM Ms Puxdirt ' a* Se Te Fak ie = i ae Rt oma BRS Moly z, Os a a ee 7 of the finest brands. —_ EEE Store Hours | {; | Until Christmas » a al qh Olive and Locust 9 to 6 Daily g fa # s (| 4 From Ninth to Tenth, 5 see ne WAR Che Stove of the (hvisimas Sp RY OE at nn EIT Nee

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me Ne ey PPA ne BE at so ne R Wa a : : i. . ; i; : iin he . , : . : iit Pi aaie (in Th Milnes li 7 Mo Cabinets sortment in St. Louis, From Beauty and Value. This Cabinet Comes in green, red, and rich walnut finishes, decorated as illustrated. It is equipped with Newcombe - Hawley speaker and has two drawers. Any one of the following Sets fitted in this cabinet com- plete with tubes, ready to operate. At the prices shown: Atwater Kent Model 17 A-C Radiola 92.50 $957.50 twater Kent Radiola 16 35 Electrfied Electrified oe ae re GTN IM ATR RE, aiid oe Clr” BAGEL» Oe PAS Sp eet so A : = 7 ¥ 4 - 4 S Y 7 2 Nas =e. a ne Sd . 3 r Pe : Beko : > a : et 5 og tame tae ae cae, ns *. ¥ er . Pai ——_. ea . ee : 5 : iF . ae : 4 es + Ba ¥ 4 : i, Pie | 1199.60 $223.45 binet at Left of the following sets, complete y to operate: ~ Model 17 A-C Radiola $217.50 Radiola 16 Electrified nt >» = $183.45 er Kents or Radiolas Will Be | Cabinets Free of Charge. Stromberg-Car!- anctive Cabinets ts Sixth Floor. ae oe =) at AN - o ae ? | gars ‘ ‘ Bip ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | -1 9? " jst! : nC out é 7° ie DEARBORN” (Non-stop, all-steel overnight train) 1$ 12 Midnight - .« « Ar. CHICAGO 7:40 a. m. ; Club lounge. Midnight luncheon-breakfast. Valet. Drawing » . -goom-com partment sleepers. Free reclining seat chair cars. me “LA SALLE” daylight train) 11:40 a. m. te 6:10pm} — nections af Chicago with s¢ trains North and East. 1cAGO St.Louis .. . Chicago EASTERN The “CURFEW” 9:45 p. m. 6:45 a. m. > ° . City Ticket Office = Locust St., Phone: CHestnut 7206 Phone: GArfield 6600 LLLINOIS OW EDUCED Tremendous Savin gs Lavishly Furred ‘. P “Ke ~~ - par OR EF me ae, Piso ya. Bie po oy : 7 s") y ers “wg ' . = pin ; ios BA . vee ‘5 ee . joe ER ie. é € AN] ; 4 rs oes $68 || Formerly Priced to *110 Other Extraordinary Values COATS a Formerly up to $ 68.75 —Now—*3 8 Formerly up to 75 De ow—248 Formerly up to $125 00—Now—$ 78 At the Bedell Fasnion Shop the coat mode finds its expression—in style—in detail—in its | Smarmess. There is nothing more distinguished than a ® coat from our collection—such economy is rare STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR ENFORCEMENT OFTHE FIRE LAWS Building Commissioner Ob- tains Police Court Sum- mons for Westmoreland Hotel Management. OLD HIPPODROME after the falling of plaster from the ceiling yesterday had caused a re- port of the collapse of the struc. turé. The theater is not old,’ com- pared wit adjoining buildings, but RHEUMATISM™ J 20 years ago, Dr. For, knowing of no really effective remedy, compounded a special preacription for bis rheumatic patients. It brought surprising relief. You get the same identical prescription to- ay in Dr. Fox's Rheumatism Tablets Remember the name. $1 a box (6 for $5). at your own drug store or al] Wolff-Wilson or Walgreen Drug Stores. -TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927__ is of cheap construction and in bad condition. It was abandoned for ago. amusement purposes several years ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tie asl Borrow and Pay the Surety Way Your character and earning power, plus that of your co-makers, is our only security. “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. All Olive St. Cars and Busses Pass Our Door | NEW PLAZA HOTEL “x. at 33rd St. THEATER CONDEMNED Police Asked to Compel Tenants to Vacate Ram- shackle Forest Park Col- lege Structure. Strict enforcement of the fire protection ordinances, in hotels and lodging houses of old-type can- struction, has been undertaken by the Building Commissioner’s office, following the verdict of a Coroner’s jury in the Buckingham Hotel An- nex fire on Dec. 5, which caused 10 persons. Commissioner obtained a police against the management of the Westmoreland Hotel, Maryland and Taylor avenues, on charges of failing to afford proper fire pro- tection to guests; asked police to compel tenants to vacate the old Forest Park College building at 5922 Ciayton avenue, previously condemned and placarded; and condemned the Hippodrome Thea- ter building at 17 South Sixth court summons bo lodging place. Police Court Hearing Dec. 28. The Westmoreland Hotel is named as defendant, set for Dec. 28, before lation of the city ordinances, obstructing the access escapes, not from the hallways direct. Joseph Gerardi, locked, and said none of these | ‘rooms was occupied. The hotel, | with a capacity for 80 guests, has | but & Miss Ida lLongonetti is owner. Gerardi showed a Post-Dispatch reporter over the second floor, where the rooms opening on the spiral escapes were unoccupied and open. He showed also the fire | extinguishers in place in the hall- | ways, and the red-cased electric | globes pointing the way to the fire escapes. The kitchen is a de- tached building, with brick walls | and metal ceiling. Old College Fire Hazard. In requesting police to get the tenants out of the old college build- ing on Clayton avenue, the Build- ing Commissioner said the building was not only unsafe as a fire haz- | ard, but was in a dangerous condi- | tion otherwise. This is not denied | by those on the premises, and the | ruinous condition of the place is | apparent to any visitor. More than | 30 families, most of them having | two or more children, live in the | building, and Mrs. J. E. Poll, who | is in charge, said the Community | Fund had been asked for help in getting some of the families out and finding new homes for them Some are in straitened circum stances, with the wage-earners out | of employment. The building is owned by A. R. Schollmeyer, «4 realty dealer, who approves of the | condemnation order, and by J. M Hartz and Albert Mayer, The condemnation order for the Hippodrome Theater was issued ADVERTISEMENT Young men annoyed by pimply skin will find in Resinol Ointment, 2 quick, | effective remedy for clearing awsy the | disorder. : | seven deaths and serious injuries to | Christopher has | street, used intermittently as a ho- | case, | in which Miss S. Gerardi, manager, | has been | Police | Judge Rosecan. The charge is vio- | in | to fire | by means of the locked | doors of guest rooms. The escapes | are reached through rooms, and | proprietor of | the hotel, occupies a second floor | suite there. The three-story brick | hotel was built 27 years ago. Ger- | ardi denied that the rooms leading | to the three fire escapes are kept | on I, RL, A I, LCR a | OXFORD GRAY IS THE | STYLE HIT OF YEARS AND THIS IS THE SALE OF YEARS 1107 Hart Schaffner « Marx *45 °50 °55 *60 OXFORD GRAY SUITS $3275 | 33” @ Sale Starts Wednesday at 8 A.M. These suits are just out of the Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring Shops, and arrived here yesterday ae The styles are the latest university models, two and — three button single-breasted suits and double-breasted suits; peaked or notched lapels Thereare Oxford gray herringbones, Oxford gray stripes, Oxford gray bas*cet weaves, Oxford Oxford ray cheviots, Oxford gray geometrical designs and seli patterns gray worsteds, The best thing St. Louis ever saw TOLFF Washington Avenue at Broadway ’ te pa tA RS, ee -_. > c *, ey > re pe * * See } 4 % ‘ _ « > 44 “ re “2 dete The ‘, - * 4 7 % * 4 2 oy : rs » - b : ry ty , Wes > ma, iu ‘ a Ps - a ~ w “"e is @ ~ Ges eet eee @ ae eeece wr eee ee He eo OR ere eer eee ee ee ee ee Or eH OR ee Fe Oe er ee re Oe © ~ »~ «2a + Tue a ta ti ww & oe eh 6B Go & WE OR Se © ‘ =) eRe ee ee . . “+ "ee wed dew iS Ss Oo he OO a bh i Ow 4S ES PEW PUSS Cesta twos RENEE RE Eee Vi IS. ARTO tr RC NN! SI BEPC EN ele A RN ee a dl Be Bee ve os ee ESBS een! eae AE NO NE AR i ONE RE. say * Se eee i nee ae hae ee ee ee ee seg LN LINE RE ORIN niece, A chic allan seta

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° PAGE 8 3 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ TTT OL ee aa 3 oe ¢ ~~ 0 ®@ SAO] Electric Torcheres, $1 [9 o Cy wl Fancy illows me wl? = ——— a=: —_ aS es Bhai Ca o ; os. eo 2 — , CLEMENCY } OR | ) 3 ioe cu muicuailedbeeniddinnanentn ool | SX f Le | © 67 CONVICTS, 15 i Ih , Me Fi OFTHEMSLAYERS | ENTS al ——_—— ee UGENTS Bargain Baseme: = inc"! 496 [SEE WHAT YOU SAVE] ixixian Another Extraordinary Purchase Plen’s and Women’s GIFT BATHROBE . 7 Under ordinary conditions it would be im- possible to sell these wonderful Bathrobes at such a low price. This represents a manufac- turer’s surplus stock. For Women! | For Men! Beautiful Robes of good | Smart looking Bathrobes See c warm robing — attractive that men prefer—made of gh ts ¥ : pe! — pos ip which is NEW patterns with rayon | heavy quality robing with ' * ggee noid growth. @f. Bh: . cord trimming—regular and large shawl collar with deep anit i es . to & extra sizes. Truly marvel- pockets and cord trimmed, fe , | , b—B. NUGENT & BRO, D. G. ous values. All sizes. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ptown Store Olive at Vandeventer | : G “The Store for All the bo * — Retiring Governor of Ken- | © tucky Signs Pardons, ‘* Commutations and Res- torations as Last Act. \0 By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., Dec. 13.— Gov. William J. Fields, who re- tires from office today following the inauguration of Judge Flem WL. Sampson, was busy until the early morning hours preparing and sign- ing 67 pardons. commutations and restorations which he granted yes- terday. Fourteen men serving life sent- ences for murder and one man sentenced to die in the electric chair were included in those grant- ed clemency. Sixteen men convict- ed and sentenced to various terms for manslaughter were released from the State Prison. Other parc- dons or commutations were grant- ed to prisoners convicted of em- bezzlement, forgery. malicious shooting, child desertion, barn' burning, grand larceny, house breaking, liquor law violations and conspiracy. The man sentenced to die is W. T. Harrod, of Louisville, whose sentence recently was affirmed ty the Court of Appeals. He killed a neighbor woman. Harrod was granted a full pardon. Included among those whose sentences have been commuted was J. B. Todd, of Muhlenberg County, Ky., who recently wrote Louis A. Cuviller, New York, general coun- se] and chairman of the National Constitutional Liberty League of America, that he was serving a life sentence at Eddyville, Ky., for having in his possession a half pint of whisky. He was indicted as a habitual criminal while in jail on| -& = KARIM ae oe TL TT TPM LLL TLL LLU LT UU LLL GGT AUOGVUAURAGLAAUEVANOATMNUNUU UN HU TAT EC HLTA kvery Evening Until 9 O'Clock e, NUTTALL Te aad Om. cae, es Co ROGAN PIS CMS TUTTLE OTD, TUM =— > ~ indvenie * Now to Xmas Complete Xmas Stocks Plenty of Parking Space [UGENTS CT he Store for All the People” Uptown Store—Vandeventer and Olive nage w es — al Wabanit Sewing Cabinets Gifts for Baby { fey ee ie q 2 | 6 $1.69 Baby Buntings 1 eo | = ee MAUL UT *e Mm nn Washingto n style—of Dor. ~ &@e@ wvevwvwvrurs. VvoewwseVvewrwwrevorwueUsTeToewrVve@evurVsevVvevVwewwweY owwrews® 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Hour Sale ONLY ene 4 e te ” et oe atch named Vutchinitch died yes- terday in the village of Piperixa, Montenegro. Vuchinitch carried . a | : Fe : his country’s banner in several a Bis ie (ie ( Operates | Bi.* Ss 200 Fur Wars for its liberation. ORE PS | q a ————————— I - F AR A From ) pe 7 $ T * —o MT eye Electric i fC f ; | “Tee | » rt ; } hy if, i. ; LL j : y i a ee : SiR nee Cuebed, Drawers $16, $20 and $25 Groups $1.99 q Elaborately Fur-Trimmed Suedes. . $ ah ; ay Elaborately Fur-Trimmed Bolivias ‘al 3 : | Elaborately Fur-Trimmed Velours ig Christm : Cabinet Smokers Beautiful Fur Fabric Coats at... . eu Gift Priced Beautifully Fur-Trimmed Sports. . va fil We have gone through our stocks and picked out 200 Better Grade Coats to be sold at about usual wholesale cost —mmany below actual cost. Sizes 16 to 44 Only—Be Here Promptly at 10 A. M. Coats Will Be Marked Back Up After 2 P. M. 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Women’s Silk Dresses $ for”. | a a a a a ; | ; ; hy ; ; ' ! ; iB oe Includes P the Famous ja er toes cae ot om/ ——_ ee Co NRG Ce “eg BRIE, 6 Cunningham May pe purchased on very moderate terms CX301A Tubes or extended payments. C Supply 1 Complete Aerial A Sale of Console Cabinets at Special Prices For Those Who Own a Radio Set diac! | | a r he » cath, U1 Cabinet illustrated in this advertisement as well as ose ; iiigh ee Breen satlets os : as Ladies H soibalccoecceaaian Nee Os $2.25 ih ; iw ar Ky ie i" several other types of beautiful console cabinets are Lingerie @ 1) a uel mn Wyl' included in this great event! Ld } ’ rr -™ - “ o > - i Millinery SE ea en .-$4,95, $6.95 A Record Cabinet icieialiaciis his Atwate r Kent Radio is the most popular of all Ladies’ Raincoats mi, Makes This Sale Possible! Atwater Kent Sets—vouched for the country over by A tremendous purchase of Cabinets at a record millions ‘who can testify to its wonderful selectivity, $1.89, $2.45 oon hat — reiting — this startling offer. its amazing tone quality and its remarkable distance. — : ave n waiting for the opportuntity to etting at Pe Men's Neckwear aie!) i $1,50 on of ag ey ee Here it is—Nugents has . any ; made this Radio sensation possible. The beauti- T 2 ile Sacke . ah Men's Scarfs cannes $3.45 The Marvelous Philco Socket Supply—There are Flat crepes, Georgette and some all- wool jersey Dresses. Broken sizes (Nugents Basement Apparel Dept.) ful Highboy shown above is finished in genuine ; walnut. It containg a large, built-in speaker, more radios using Philco for electrification than any Men's Sweaters wana $9.95 giving full, rich tone. other single type of socket power. Men's Hats ee to $8.00 No Sets or Accessories sold sepa- Just a flick of the finger and the power is there. ® Ladies’ Scarts ________$8,95, $4.95 ||] rately, except at list prices. The Providing @ strong and steady flow of current, whiten | ‘ oO pep and strencth of i akes Ladies’ Silk Dresses __$9.90, $12.95 ||| Model 35 Atwater Kent alone is $49 distant stations scund like Inne Of One and makes children’s cuff i too os bas © Gis’ Goats ._____-_ $12.95. $19.95 ae Atwater Kent “SONG Women’s Felt Juliets aan | Aci Model 35 Se : $144 GIF'TDRESSI “Tes Hives low Beeld Is the price for the same Atwater Kent w : , A Mh, Hi lll | electric socket supply, tubes, etc., in this setae meg “4 . i The clin 7 sale of Wash Dresses we | if ith ; iy all 7 Slue boy, finished in genuine walnut. 5 | 7) have ever offered right before Christmas-— : mi. VG ae | The duo-tone desk-type drop-lid conceals the set. | | $2 98 Values $ GIF A gmieae i ee girls USEFUL f : Z Fas) Pe XMAS SLIPPERS eK \ = ie a re nel aan i alti. PP a le Ns Se a Women’s cozy moccasins, men’s warm ¢v- eretts and 8 oe tion i. net; ‘nb ] 49 . > i . Jae e leather soles; ru _ . fi... ber heels. Sizes to 8... =° Pre-Christmas Sale! 1000 High-G Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ‘= Extra Special! WOG a Pag La aE i “oO. cL an Spans setae TRE ES OTe hh wnt ‘ - : ate adn —— ee sae Pe. : ad ys 7 — P a, NYT Se ie Oe 4 _ . ~ eyed nate ia? wt aya Hig KDE ARG 7 ee fk J Y green - rm ees i : The very latest phonograph type. long air-c n ; and braid trim- tease . f = chamber is built into this énbhidt: sivine easy rearan se | | Just 200! Guar. stvles, beautiful smocking b F NG : , and greatly enhancing the natural fine tone snatiis aa —4 ONY gg sD ays WN ae TRA SPECIALLY years. = 7 cE. Atwater Kent Model 35. ~ LN . . Ww u- EX EXTRA A . i a Atwater Kent Electric Set for use with AC ma ) ra plex collar, worsted . ; . oye. Bee, ge * eh Ee i 8 ae "i . . I AC tubes, $125, F ©} ; > irl bad ba ’ ’ fs ay ee sy eee x BS beh Sulihe Ol Spbbene. “tiene Suseeae ke ee MAEmse) knit bottom; broken Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats Girls’ All- 1 Sati a large variety of console cabinets. =< . = ee ae ees xg e Hs Se % sizes; sizes 4 to 16 years; black, Just 400 in the lot All-wool French. tan, red, greén, etc., while they last. smart new styles — sizes 4 Jerseys, fils is. : (Basement—Boys’ Dept.) 7 to 14 FORTS. wweccasenes y | EE EO tO ee TORRE a Et a le Ne C% ae we? ie ee

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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ ’ : -. t+ PATCH ——= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? - e. SS rs ; ys 4 ta i ie SS ie nS iene ee | & “a “ e ¥ et ia he. ‘ : 3 | | | . - Pape = — Sekt . - - - . ~ y > A . ; | 1 ‘ g Bet . ee a ates “hie : ; | z ae * Seca Bas. os S Be re: “on 7 Sd s. ree tua 5 we : ie ¢ 3 r b 5 ¥ io. ros = Roe x Pee lad a ’ . oe me ee 4 « ay, ’ eee ae TOES % ; heh ag =. wae 5 | : ey Mes: eae f ancy I 0 4 S ] bj 3 , 5 . ae ; , Py a Pe 3, a — Ae eccataans . i - 7 a . oe ; J | = hy rt gi Se pe : ie pets » e ’ o . 8 ae ¥ ° RR a # + oe “Seg : Se ae r ae - « = - let ‘ Z Ee . : fc a ; - = ee a 4? -— ———- —_— - F % , a. “Ste. Sra Store Hours: 9A.M.to 6P.M.' Big Feature in Gift Silk Undies TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 a ee ee ee rn Dee ee es vi wet wR ev mes , er eh ines ta ee en a ais P ? . “ peg © a ey a Pweg pm » sal .% me tates | hardwood. Dull 3 tubbed. Drawers -} have center guides and boxed-in con- ca 4 ee, &: sar & : o ge QO ee aS aa A a ( haseeenre. ) Women’s $2.50 Umbrellas $1.95 Women’s Gloria Umbrellas, come in black and many more pretty colors with 10 ribs. Make love- ly Christmas gilts. struction. (Feurth Fioor.) i] da a F =Cabinet Smoker : Gift Priced - ‘ a ¥. ¢ Wednesday! An Extraordinary Sale of 1000 Christmas LLY | 3 ft ? ~~ is WN | Bags That Were Priced Up to $1.95 | Gift Handbags Pouch Style! Envelopes! Back-Strap Models! A Sensation at This Price! You'll Buy For Gifts and Yourself ! The gift of the Handbag is one that will en- dure long after Christmas. Fancy gift pouch styles—envelope shapes—back-strap models— styles that are high in favor for Christmas. Many have ornate filigree tops—novel touches —fittings of mirrors or coin purses. Neatly lined—various sizes for afternoon or practical business purposes. Some of these are slightly Main Floor, shopworn. On Sale North y Decorated Cab- inet Smokers — gumwood finish- ed in mahogany —turned legs. With pipe holder, ash tray and cigarette jars, (BASEMENT. Wool-Mixed Hosiery > ae For Women, Irregulars@ 69Cc Wednesday spt- For Men, Irregulars fe ' cial. Cc sa. (Fourth Floor.) For Children, Irregulars ; ~ 39 @ Electric Waffle > 3 Irons $10 Values $Q.99 The well-known Manning - Bow- man make which browns four deli- § cious waffles top and bottom at one time. Hand- some nickel-plat- ed finish—spe- cial. (Fourth Fleor.) Women’s Gauntlets z Useful Gifts $1.50 “Doub! etex” At\ las Sale! 1000 dee Saale cet era racic eee f ae a ‘ w& Go | . agin ‘gitle US 5 e 2 big saving. eee Meus smocking and braid trim- - 7 to 14 years, nh ; | EXTRA SPECIAL! | Girls’ All-Wool Dresses _ (Main Fleer, Nerth.) Very Specially Priced Infants ’Wear $5.85 Silk Dresses | Hand smocking daintily trim these intriguing little Frocks. Slightly soiled, but may be quickly freshened; sizes 1, 2 $3.95 and 3 Chinchilla Coats Baby pink colors that are soft, warm and downy—con- vertable collars. $6 95 Special Leggins to match, $2.25 * be ms | m.. _ Silk Crib Quilts Soft shades of pink or blue —prettily embroidered in lainty patterns. Special : Rayon Vests Heavy quality, peach and flesh; in sizes, | 4 to 8 years Oc Hand-Knit Sacques Snow white, fine white zephyr trimmed with pink and blue. Appropriate gifts. Special .... $1.95 4 ° e $2.95 Creepers Cunning little garments of white and pretty colored pat- terns. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Special $2.39 High Chairs Sturdily made so baby will not tip over easily. Fine ivory finish. Special Baby Boys’ Suits Wool jersey pants combine with waists of fancy prints. ne to 6 years. $2.95 White Dresses Direct from Paris — with Infants’ to 2 year sizes. Special, 95c ° $2.95 | touches of colors. | | Baby Boys’ Tub Suits Fashioned with solid color and white waists. Very smart little Suits. 2 to 5 years. Gift Frocks Girlish little voile, broad- cloth and printed cottons in pastel tints. Voile Frocks and hand hemmed and em- broidered. Sizes 1 to 3 years Others, $1.29 to $2.98 Silk Coat and Bonnet Sets _Entirely handmade and finely hand smocked. Each Set consists of silk crepe de catching bonnet... 917.99 Tots’ Panty Frocks Adorable toddlers will love these pretty little Dresses— in an array of colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $2.98 Baby Dresses Philippine—Size, 6 months, nd 2 years; yoke slip. 1 Some with scal- loped bems Sweater Sets Coat, Leggins, Cap and Mittens im either fancy or solid colors. Size, $5.95 6 months to 2 yrs. Cuddily Toys _50c°$1.75 slowms «.. (Nugents—Second Ficor.) : 1 Choose Fromthe La Velocipede $3.98 Made of heavy gauge steel—rubber-tired wheels—for girl or boy. “Shoo-fly” — made of wood, enameled white —with painted head, rep- resenting a rooster. : ; / ' ' $5 Shoo-Fly $9.47 Child's rocking Carriages $4.98 Round woven fiber body and top; portable glass win- dow; reclining back: rubber- tired wire wheels—browh or dark blue. Mama Dolls Lovely face, movi and lashes, curly wigs. brune Dressed $698 eyes e rgest Asso rtment of To bearing ° Pn sleed eller ‘bearing. Suse tk S&S ie be wheels. | or gir $1.19 is the lowest price that Shirts of this quality have ever been sold, Remember the low price is not the only attraction of the Shirts—it ig their unusually fine quality and workmanship that is found only in higher priced Shirts. (Nagents—Main Floor, North.) YY POR RNS ERRNO IN NINN ANSON SAN SENS AEN LANA Hundreds of Dresses Taken From Our French Rooms Reduced for Wednesday! Formerly $19.50 to $35.00 Sports Dresses Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses -~ One and Two Piece Styles Selecting your Frock is most ‘easily ac- complished when one has so many styles as these to choose from. The smartness of these dresses is their femininity, whether interpreted in tailored or more elaborately trimmed modes. The Materials Georgettes Velvets Satins Crepe Failles Canton Crepes Frost Crepes and Wool Jerseys Sizes Colors Misses’ 14 to 18 Brown, Blue, Green Women’s 36 to 46 New Shades of Red, Stouts’ 4214 to 52% Tan and Black The usefulness of Dresses such as these ex- tends far beyond the holidays and so advance in style they anticipate all the newness in Spring style tendencies. Cranen ams j Second Fleer.) } most men se answer to the gi Telephone Orders Will Be Taken Tonight From 6 to 9 O’Clock Call GArfield 4500 ys in St. Louis AA OR INNES ON tae A aN.

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 ST. LOUI : erect a warehouse was issued, re-,Brod ‘and Harry G. Clymer, ort Ne i ee A, jected two applications of the La-} architect and member of the we it > ; \ clede Packing Co. for permits to | of Adjustment very little, they tes- 4 7 e. extend its packing facilities. Dan- | tified. W247 Ji ADH Wis} Ve Wi OTA . (AAA ATAD YM ge ff 6 | )\ CHUGH UD VELUUC ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. 3 iel J. Bartlett, counsel for the Brod said he was presiding over a 4 * at Off.) : property owners, has been attempt- | the hearing last Oct. 21 when a pee: O.: 8. Fae. Pes ing to show since the htaring be-/ delegation of property owners @ ) san last Tuesday that some of the! came to protest against the ware- > . F ~ . pe % \\ - i “ : " x J A . \ = ‘A . bar . = " ~ ~ ae 423 “Gift Sale” of 960 Pairs = : The Holiday 3 | details in the plans rejected by the | pouse permit. ‘ y | Board of Public Service have been “—hey tried to make a lot of : OE embodied in the plans for the/ talk and noise about the odors 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. warehouse. coming from this plant, said Di- But the ‘structural details” of TWO HUNDRED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! : the warehouse plans _ interested Continued on. Next Page. Safety Director Testifies in | Lingerie for Gifts [==—=-"|) ge ony A REMARKABLE SELECTION AT | Laclede Co. OUP cz CI RUE DE LLAPAIX, PARIS ‘ ws bas zoning law, appealed to the Board SEUSS Se A MM oe ee oe ‘ . (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) oa ‘ | oe he $21.50 Sets eer $10.75 For Gitts a of Adjustment to revoke a permit Reet CRS E Ps pet: Bite SER ae Posh p MOSS & LO ve =f e for a warehouse adjoining the Png ee er eM! Qaim chai cae cimatu eng a os ' , $12.50 Sets ....$ 6.25 : : by packing plant issued by the Bulld-| Po tf | | CIGAR COMPANY KLINE’S—Main Floor. Rp ing Commissioner’s office to for- Sirti oe ak at Sen pe aS ( PTR ge Rea sei Siig Rae 2 an ¥ 7 my) mer Director of Public Welfare| B= f Nove ess =f \ ee ee ae : TOBACCO S | | F Nelson Cunjsiff, contractor for the! Meo. a eS ee 2. eet oN i: a - ; structure. They contended the! #2. ¥ | ees a DL ee a 7 ar | | = warehouse really was to be an ex-| HF Recent | % a ee z “nad A "KERCHIEF oy fasiscuesc || oe? Ae ok | wee ites ial ll Ma Me |) The board upheld the Building| 9 2:23; Po ene an, = Rake ite Ga, aS ey NaS a a A aD) . Te ee nn a on in Will mn ee wT — F IA LS Commissioner, Its members have B been called to testify before Ref- 14.1 ° (%-7/s-/2 Former Prices) brought by the property. owners, : eree Harry Sprague in a_ suit) 10 IN BOX g 1 «| 2 who carried their appeal for revo- Many Yesterday ame \ , a Rois Pa ie fg: a ee . at i ~ + 3 FOR rs bet Corte Senegal arene gf i ) who, as head of the Board of Ad-| § .% “Sige... (0 SV Se . te ao Bo Pei soya Las! broidery or colors. pastel tints. Genuine Session» pr om “" ts oti vs Ptage Rebeka in ed ait kM ae Gers | ih | ie aes oe in | | SE laa ; 4 St Ge KLINE’S—Main Floor. movements. reer bot e 5 r : noe | | hl a as sos BN A fst | \ a ourt i ance of the permit because it was siete ‘) .. Cenee Sah, ae pastas: Sf 4 ae eee — See , i. KLINE'S—Main Floor. interested chiefly in the proposed sets es 23 sr gare . a oe, ae ‘3 } } eee. sae Bee fs oe Soe \ — a aa ; : use of the building, not in the Ss |} a ees Y | | | ibaa Beccecaag ec | Sai | oh ‘ r rt “ ‘ cr g “structural details.” ime | 6 Wo ae 4 OSE aad ae | joy ME gaer. i € O . oo Vy = eee AON | fee | i 4. oe . e Pastel tinted voiles or white with col- ored embroidery. Under the zoning restrictions, he pointed out, the district around the packing plant is industrial and, “ty : SEB Pr se ag cases titent eeee ce Sy Sees oy ts 33 ; z vay ’ ye : : oe . @ : rae ra ae: oe ¥ yes = eattiafe’s ee eke ee | . ads . ‘ 4 therefore, open to warehouses.| BF) || af pPRee oF! [oe op os Pe inert a. ° Feeeed ee eeet Paty 5 ee Le : SE Pe Pe $ reese: oat, tee , ~ ee irate: Sete » Dee Bits, $s tH} ie ein hile eins « a citi ha . ot *.? ar ~ . ‘ + ee ots ee 7 r * - Tree a teen” . ‘ : . ** 4 oc, * 0% Pay e o° Ti titerte “ A . ey v. * 9,8 — + \ eh, 5m e " ee Sy ~ Pt ee Dt Ba't sw ie8 - "es So? oe + ew : “é onal ua eg oy Oe. tt | He Poe's Py tt * 2° 9 ae RS PA ee AS i + bs oe estate , a 4 : ret Se ot SAYS, Sie u 7 ley eek ae Oe - oi cet caat, Grr et rts Sons he ' vee Pas wneetenece: eyeren. + ‘ ‘ = ? oe : Sy RosteRswctertecetess , a LSes ciceseresstetts , » - , tt =: et tee Pe ye _£ . Ve something fresh and newy Tl strument brings an exquisite torie quality and a nat- i Ur. f mess » something different, come uralness of reproduction far beyond anything you rs me fy aS carly Wednesday andig d 1 beautifully co . ° "aE == Fea ig: eee se om. _— ; ~ in have known. Electrically it reproduces the sublime ee 7 | NN “on” } RR aE. 5 | ported taal friezes "and art of the world S musical celebrities flawlessly and | OA iN | sf f Weg — a choice of five distinctive patt in any desired volume. In combination with the | me lw, Pe PARTY FROCKS, TOO! — |ibedes ens | ec swell marvelous RCA Radiola 8-tube Super-Heterodyne | | , © Nes ae SATINS! TAFFETAS! GEORGETTES! © ae scant pebsecoy Ae one gift that is certain of a most cordial wel- a\ peewee fo iA In Sizes 14 to 38 FRR ON". Onc of these comfortable ¢ ag, come from every member of your family. : ceed f ee Se || omake a happy Xmas gift for’ oy - MATERIALS , RE || dccide right now to get him & B ih Op | tog tec ae 4g Flat Crepes “4 | lection early as we — h vi (electri a Petra en, + a Examine’ these wonderful instruments at the Aeolian eS 2 ; Peg a \> fe fy 4 Lustrous Satins re | e | special price of. $49.50 a: ar ‘at & ‘ tS COXWELL CHAIRS e : Company. Hear the Panatrope and the Panatrope with ee Fy. Raha | Pe es -~ aed BCA. — Radiola reproduce records and radio &s you never heard | ere | | |) Eee, NG Ser ae Se Canton Crepes speaker 104. May we ™m dertore Come in today. | ao te eae ae ees Crepe Roma | & a | 50 ( hairs ( 0 U . used as the power loud- : gies | YW eee New Georgettes ent radio. Light socket . . | ee eee a ees Printed Satins Bs. a elou TS anda fs py cel Fm edt Convenient Terms ) eee eee a le Wool Reps Also Black, Navy — a 4 ew all “B” bat- | _F EE es | et a 4 : Same style Coxwell Chair a yf : | q Ete a HUNDREDS OF NEW SEASON TOUCHES YOU'LL LIKI ’ d in six different patterns@ OPEN HK © LIAN ‘our, while Sp ast, special t “a Misses’ Sizes to 18 Women’s Sizes to 42 fe | EVENINGS COMPANY of MISSOURI > es a De om : 4 s- es. ‘ 2 a ~ > ' . ey | Store Open I a | Bye eee Mpa Sizes for Stouts to50 - vote 4 eas 4 > A —s ; F. ’ te fake y ae “- ep BS ad te fe apts ; Y : t , q a meh hikes See ae : : See. ne oss _ re ee ory” * . WP. CHRISLER~PRESIOENT ee A (TL) Vinge AU fee Waa tk ) Re: Bi Veer eB ee : 2 | \) ih oe a. MEE Sp ae Re OR a a UR, ae Se et, at eae Pen aN, ) 1004 OLIVE STREET . i t on Sees ig 3 pein SERS aetna oe a ; ; ane me ceme * 3 ~ ' _. “9 as 2 % ay | ee aN saat . % oe ‘ : . : e ‘ sos ca x rats fi x ! * : P wy . _ “g” hs x — aii ; Anes be 4 i . “ ars Phe Sa ORS “ —_ “= ‘tte oe aa Poe ae rs . * $ _ an Fs eee —_ : 3. i 5 roe ‘ nn - s, etd " = py at a 5d . . ~— — . ees, nines 5 ‘Sa aa “5 Set 5 cn =? he : ee : ae Dee ak alee Se eS ong ASRS: AP ask : : = ee) Fe 4 wae

Page 11

é _ PAGE 11 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 porated in the building?” characte: of the huilding, Bartlett P I . 1} Vou | slaughter house was to be incor-|as to the infended use and the ) | tt ’ | aii)! “Nothing wag said about that; | summoned another member, O, J. it was merely a question of the use McCawley, a real estate man, to testify today. Testimony is ex. pected to be conclude. tomorrow | of the building.” “Didn’t you have any curiosity about what was ‘to be stored in this warehouse?’ Clymer answered ou “No.” may | | OVI Sora Mantia Was One of 12 Clymer also asserted he did not tg ee te ae ben us a | ' Indicted for Killing of examine the building plans closely | issued by Circuit Judge Hall ‘st | enou. to go into “structural de-| Pyigay, Judge Hall, after receiv. Alphonse Palazzolo. tails.” | te Referee Spragire's report and In a further effort to show the/ recommendations, will decide the Iscard of Adjustment was dec injunction suit. Because the evidence against | him was not strong enough to justi- | fy taking the case to trial, Sora Mantia, one of 12 charged with} the murder of Alphonse Palazzolo, | Italian gang leader and extortion- | mg; | ist, was freed yesterday in Circuit aui' Judge Killcren’s court. Assistant Circtfit Attorney Wilson | nolle prossed the charge after Sig- mund Bass, attorney for the 12 de- mii; fendants, had applied for bond for Mantia. Judge Killoren refused his Ri} | request because of the gravity of || the charge, although Bass declared the Circuit Attorney was willing to afternoon. Meanwhile, construction of thie | a Sale” of 960Pcirs $4 The Holiday Lure yon Boudoirs: 44 of the Tobacco Shop Benes No other place vif the gift is for a smokér ¢ » offers such widevarietyinkindand price, as the Tobacco Importer’s. BUXTON & SKINNER FOURTH NEAR OLIVE ~*~. *- * s = LOLOL LLL OL CL CLL CONTE CN et ust e* a sll “ . +r emener ATWATER . Mind You! | | \\e . RARE a talked to Cunliff about the build- Ahead-of-Season : Ee aot ing in my office. He brought a a ES a plans, explaining they wanted to | oN Ke ut up a warehouse. I sent for Styles at ar. Chvistenher. the Building Com- | as to whether they could put up a | ; End-of-Season | WR —S = ones or a warehouse, I believe q AN {Weigel of -4 x: Mr. Christopher told him he could | P rices! . | 4 y) Sh d ri 4 : = g Gp to Po Details.” ) 7 ‘ | to line the basement with cork?” | GAIN the Basement : | | ogni Bartlett. = | a ‘ . ; | “There was some iscussion | store scores! Last week ic a ji nis \"" o/ = about cork — : J eget | . ' | Sy ee | Brod, “but it mmaterial to us | we gathered in the New i risen Ranta Bocarege one: vith : I told him to work out the struc- | i ae i tural details with the Building new frocks ienpiion dresses ) ae | || Commissioner’s office.” | aS * : “Did you know they intended to | ready to greet the new sea- ; 3 4 | 50 Chairs Covered 1n incorporate an existing slaughter | son, and because we are a i : f r . e Broi said he was not s0 in- f d . b- a 4 , formed because they didn’t go into avore customer we © - | ; mporte LAL VLEZES “structural details.” In the Board tained them at a decided § GI ¢ , of Adjustment hearing, he said. | : ig the discussion was “that this was | or you—and if you like something fresh and new, something different, come 6 ee ae ee f ai cking plan y F Se he " : . . early Wednesday and get COXWELL CHAIRS — Deep-seated "No." answered Brod. suede-like textures. Sports fabrics in novelty patterns or solid . ‘ ‘ ‘ lon Wt ‘ . = lirst choice, and loungy, beautifully covered in fine Im- Palenaton nthe cy colors. Every thread all wool, full cut on the season’s favored ported linen friezes ‘and mohairs—your . eS lines and all silk lined with warm interlining. . . . . ° . r @€xXis eo 3 ' choice of five distinctive patterns, reversi- See ansen tir anal ait aaa | _ ble seat cushion. You will recognize the ‘munication with other parts of the | packing plant. “My impression all | gl through,” he added, “has been that | glance. , buildings.” | One of these comfortable Chairs would “Were you informed an existing | make a happy Xmas gift for dad. Why not IESEI RST tye we é = j ‘ ba Pai & ; . va a sider + : eo ‘ : rey “Fig se* ’ m - ! . Established 1879 1007 Olive * Store Open Until Six O’Clock

Page 12

= “= of 1316 Hamilton aes at > ; SPR th Sp eh — ae to police his home ss ik abt amt an rt aera : sas hstdlane state (Ont BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND sixty -. ay and $47 snd jewelry SUBWAY STORER > a Store Open Until 6 P. No Charge Accounts ~ «~ Downstairs ~ ~ No Delive “ : a a Sale Extraordinary! {Silk Hosiery Regular and Extra Sizes _TUESDAY, DECEMBER § 13. * HARRY THAW SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Forest Hope V W all, Former Film Extra of Culver City, Cat, Asks far $100,000. 1927 PRS SENSES PAGE :12 ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____— . ith 009 armed with a machine gun held upjand escape d with $4 the Westwood State Bank in Elm- bank officials repo! rted to the po- , 13-—A robber|wood Park, a suburb. yesterday, | lice. in cash, : Bank Near Chicago Robbed. eS Lat. Te Ike ox flv the Associated Press. CHICAGO, + Dec. Mrs. Cat mento " Che Submay is a M + We 3 my Wwe = es, s Aner +. > a ty ear - ‘ “a * 96 wu , Xa tt ae RS ie Se « a ¥ b a8 > i The Subway is replete with the largest ) $6.50 This is Robes $4.95. without ques- assortment of practical gifts for men we Well made blanket a “+ : . tion one of the have ever assembled. - - - It is well to heen obes. New pa N . remember that the gift selected in the ee gréatest values in Subway represents extra value and . : . Hosiery ever offered by always reflects its extra worth. Excep- Belt Set s180 | Lane Bryant. tional facilities enable women to shop pe a nn Haed betthad without effort as well as economically buckles in neat effects,” in the Subway. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec 13.— $100,000 breach of promise suit as filed here yesterday ‘gainsi- Harry K. Thaw by Forest Hope | Wall, former motion picture extra Tt . CakL Thaw ar- rived here a nies days ago from the East. With two young women whose ulver City entry into the films he is was filed Mrs. Louise Wall. mother d to be sponsoring The suit through and guardian of the girl, sal 20 years old. Thaw is accused in the complaint involved in a love $1.50 Hosiery 95c. Fancy pattern wools. Full, fashioned. Slight seconds. e> ; de- 35¢ Handkerchiefs Swe 20c = a Bor of Six$t ss ee o ~ $7.50 Silk Shirts Whites and colored woreg $ 93 5 patterns, white andcok we initials. Oo m4 Ce rePdee iy MM $6.00 atin ll oe a Heavy ee crepes iemreanl far bi +t Va r $2 a Some silk to top, lisle reinforc- | Regula ed; some with lisle garter tops. ; garter Irregulars. Regular sizes 8% 10% 2s : to 10 in this lot. c : auiV¥e C. O. D. Orders—Ne T Re a Oe STNG — en ‘ i 4 Bu Your Player Now / CHRISTMAS — PIANO SALE =p a “y i Radium Silks in white tan and blue. Collar to match styles. Fours $4.50 & $§.00 SHIRTS $ ny Two-ply broadcloths in plain white and self- figures.- - - - Neckband and collar attached. eepdee $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear 95c Darbrook Mogodores, reps, satins and other good silks. All are wool lined, many are hand made. se >de- $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear 65c New patterns of mogo- dores, satins and other silks. Stripes and figures. 2ep dee 75c and $1.00 Neckwear 45c Extra quality knit neck- a hand painted patterns are included,someareseconds. _ 2rs en pee — R FT a Yr’ \ , ee ee + eee ee ceptional values, wre 2a the beginningof hme s cop>dee $6.50, $7. 50 ond $9.00 ia Swe atennn . $4.95 4 Knitted sport coatsin and brown. Pullovers coats in fancy vetterent sizes. eee ee meee a cd Fe oa . YO. aS =~ -- gee se peasers®* — sas essesee * $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts. $1.95 $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts $1.65 ‘ i ’ | : i i if : rn ¥ i i , i ; i i i i ; ; : : i Y i H n ; i > -_-——_—_— —— —— = ae ee eee ae eee eee eee ee eee ee eee dee ao A A h | Few Of wear. Broken lots of silk neckwear. Some seconds. ce>dee 2x1 white English broad- cloths. Extra qualitydimity cords and madras in neat patterns. Large selection of collar attached and collars Fine weave white and blue English Broadcloths and white Alpha oxfords. Pat- tern effects in madras and broadcloths . .. Neckband, collar to match and collar copes $3.00 cas a ys Ss = oS af yt Sg eS KnappLighters - Se Vere Bo age oa The Many | SUPER VALUES Are Shown Here! Many Bargains in Used Uprights $30 Up $167 | DANN WELL BE GLAD TO LOZ _ | ABABYGRAND | pers ot AT A PRICE WE KNOW WILL PLEASE YOU! $1.65 4 4 lighter that works, tan to match stvles. attached stvles. $35 $40 $45 OVERCOATS ‘29 A ps3 purchase of unusual values. styles... new patterns. $40.00 99999 TW oO TROUSER SUITS *£29 Good wearing fabrics ... the latest styles. OO ee ee New samples of a well- known make. Collar at- tached, pullover and mili- - tary color styles. $2.50 and $3.00 quali- A OS a oe unusually low = - ae: —~ aa, a, 6 aa: aun. —N aa, Brand New | re Player Piano, Rolls and Bench at a Competition Defying Low Price Featured at the temptingly low price of only $295—is this wonderful if Piayer Piano with a Bench! Superior construction, superb tonal qual- ities, unexcelled beauty of design. All these combine to make this an offer in a class by itself. Here’s the Gift That Will Delight “Her” This is a gift that will undoubtedly delight her! Everyone can now afford the GIFT SUPREME! ACT NOW—Only a Limited Number at This Special Ey OX eee Se Serre amet erig et apie? recavauiecpPaneet Tt Ey aes a se a se Saat tee as oP $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 qualities $1.95 $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 qualities 95 $8.00 qualities. . $3.95 $10, $12 and $15 quali- Half Price Sizes B and C cep dee $4.00 Mufflers $2.15 Large silk squares. New patterns, whitesand colors Some are seconds. Sirs he ie ee Golf Silk Handkerchiefs. ... Silk Handkerchiefs. . $1.28 Pullover Sweaters... Smoker. with two detael finished in army ge moved from place to place movable ash tray with smo ee = Baie Vouts......seeu cop ceo emovedes oP ero se eernr ene ree + ~ evens ~* a -

Page 13

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1997 PAGE 13 a wars Take $47 and Jewels. valued at $1000 stolen. A fur coat F eS - 9g Lieberman of 1310 Hamilton | Valued at $500 and $60 worth of SAIN-IN-| AW (| Nae a’ ry Pa a orted to police his home jewelry was'reported stolen yester- we eS eels ee Se ee ee eee ] = -_- - . ~ By the Associated Press. | ) : : ae spss eS = | Boa \ MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 13.——Maj. 625 Sys a eB ; ore = ee died here last night from illness | contracted during the Dardanelles | Regular and campaign in thé World War. Extra Sizes | Recently his condition had be- | ' ‘come critical and a few days ago) ‘Dr. Ellis McDonald, of Philadel-| '_phia, a specialist, was called in for | ‘consultation by local physicians. | Born in Ceylon, India, July 26, | |1883, Maj. Owen was & son of the | ‘late Sir Theodore Owen. He re-| ‘ceived his early education in Wel-| |lington College before attending | 1?) %~« 2 . — -. ’ . ~ ' ~ n ‘ i} hy she. tds rv ' Thy areas *% wt »> sf HA Sat . ‘if , PPh hd . pPaaty : ; s* + e*s eat ; ‘ sft ‘ > se i rh a fet gtetet? . te ‘ ‘ Whe oc atatetet : 4 i) ‘ ee ’ ons * Hoyt his mt “y dpimcgatante vanticai tients unten tllbititiinintle : dasiietinsssenadaa inal cilia aes ae Sica eiipictniadbrnn Seca ae™ SE, aR "" BaP ot prea Se maps bags GT ae ae & : a Pi taguet ae > A om pret tt , . syote Lith SRL MA A ety vastne au een tet, r. ) ’ D,aahe te P= a4 ai AER's RRB es 0b PE ert ELA tag, buh cept Nn ae Spat Ape, aaa _— my ee ee ee ee ee ee a — = This design and many other beautiful ones from” which you can sel . The full-cut Gz NUT NE Values DIAMOND ie sfach. er , eatty f 7 expect to fi This is truly a rare value. Sig Ankh, . CO GAs” fie ie ey, 2, : a : A good size full-cut GENUINE ian oat a ey) Every one is anew de some DIAMOND set in a magnificent ; SS set with beautiful colored stones 18-karat solid gold mounting. His on the sides. : 33 pretty designs from which $372 : | Quite a few designs for genits, —_—= e — i te eo? ' Te " } ) ne ll + * ‘ ‘ " yy gtotetstiia® ers tested ery aeee bie Ploe ae be Pe ee ’ aryr f AER aaa te eS ou can select. also. r They are to be had in styles for Be sure to see this rare value. both men and women. Besides, note our low terms. Besides, note our very low terms. [ YEAR TO PAY | ° ae - SME td tee ’ "Lee | . y % = ‘ ‘ hi , t WS ele lege cens (t Hay peterecs Citeyty efel rately > >! . : ud ee bet em at . EE IN TT TC CE OTB Ee uty Mn Boy, 5, and Filling Station Attend- ant Each Suffer Broken aa : 7 Legs. | | me S Raphael Langley, 5 years old, Genuine Diamond LEOPOLD ; 2740 Bond avenue, East St. Louis, Was struck by ah automobile . | Extra Special! driven by A. J, Wages, 3320 Bond avenue, at 6:15 p. m. yesterday, when he ran from his yard into the path of the machine, acording to Wages. He suffered a fractured leg. | C. T, Mauldin, 1116 Pennsylvae- | nia avenue, East St. Louis, a fill- | ing station attendant, became con- | | fused and stepped backward in | front of a machine driven by Ma- | bel Liles, 2918 College avenue, early today, while crossing the | street at Thirteenth and State ‘treets. He also sustaified a frac- ured lec. 'U, S.-HONDURAS TREATY SIGNED | Replaces Pact of 1864, Includes Favored Nation Clause. °2.5. A great big value for the money. The diamond is a nice, sparkling stone, full of briliiancy and of very good color. The mountings for men and women come in 14 and 18 karat solid gold. The quantity is lim- ited, so come here as soon as possible. _ We specialize in diamonds at this price. We believe we have the largest assortment i: the city. The styles and design: are too numerous to mention The stone is a great big beautiful. fyll-cut GENUINE 4 DIAMOND and an excellent value. At this price we have an unbeatable asso FS wont’ GENUINE |] OND ‘ie indeed g 7 size, and the aeag ha ? both of mountings for and gents are far too to find words to describe th We want you to see these rare values. ; | ‘-y the Associated Press. Wide ‘entrance into the British Army | Colors | He married Miss Ruth Bryan in ‘and were for a long period sta- Robes $4.95 Dollar 'detachment and the Major was on o>dee © ‘ tot ® 7 \ $2.95 patterns. Embroidered and sepde- $1.95 made and good fitting. Ex- copes $4.95 : : | treaty of “friendship, commerce, ’ 3 f 4 i, ‘the Royal Military Academy, His | Choice 'was With the engineering corps, in| , of New | 1902. ’ ) |'Lincoln, Neb., May 3, 1910. The $6.50 “a . py, | pair saw service in the World War . ss Worth A |tioned in Egypt, where Mrs, Owen , without ques ri y peers |was a nurse with the volunteer aid Well made blanket and tion one of the oe terry robes. New patterns. ; a Pair! duty with the British Army. ~ ‘ ° : |Florida from Egypt, where he had $2.50 ‘Hosiery ever offered by ‘been granted sick leave after con- ‘ F campaign, good leathers. Silver plated 200 Pairs 900 Pairs | Besides his widow, who in 1926 buckles in neat : ‘ v + ° sane Full Fashioned Mock Fashioned her district in Florida and who re- cently announced that she would . . ° ° > | . * 39¢ - @| Service Silk Service Silk gel aad aap lB cng ge oon Initi 1 3? 1k lis] eee ‘ sel Nis |Maj. Owen is survived by a daugh- a ag Some silk to top, lisie reintiorc- \egular sizes with narrow lisle ter, Helen Rudd Owen; a son, Reg- 20c VP drregulars. Regular sizes 8% ( 1015, with lisle tops. An ex- bx rad Ruth ggg = S * ety ~ & to 10 in this lot. ceptional quality and value. jyohnn Bryan aid a browner, Pay- Whites and colored woven — ‘TWO EAST ST, LOUISANS : ca cae | | patterns, whiteandcolored |. ) | eee OS : initials. | HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Se Se Se y : ee $5.90, $6.00 and $7.00 Heavy weight crepe silk squares in many colors and hand painted patterns are included,someare seconds. $2.50 and $3.00 Gray, tanand fawn colored imported cape gloves. Well ceptional values, right at the beginningof the season. $6.50, $7.50 and $9.00 mi 3 j Sw j e aters i WASHINGTON, Dee. 13.—A new - ~ é ee RS, es ie iH! tM} i it 4 . and consular rights” between the | oe ~ ee Knitted sport coats in grev B c i United States and Honduras to re-| 3 ; fy and brown. Pullovers and eres place the treaty of 1864 was signed | tf Solid Gold 15 Jewels 4 py the American Minister and the! | _ «ee a © Honduran Minister of Foreign Af-} AY 5 Genuine @’, Full-cut GENU- Some of these INE DIAMOND. Genuine Diamond Emblem RING Elgin Ww | ERO A full-cut GENUINE weney atch a Othe ‘canes ring is solid d. A real bargain. baal } coats in fancy patterns. All ; sizes. ' = ee>dee | general way to thé commercial} $3.00 ' treaties with Germany, ieee. | 'and Esthonia and that with Sal-'| } _vador, which is awaiting exchange - > , ; $1.65 7 | of pig oe ms er ; Very Special fo wy ) mata “a: ws neal A lighter that works, a¢ a Pedestal Smoker sow siecteres wenay Sieh on Lig ms 3 They make a very unusually low price. , = | nounced, is the inclusion of an *s | B iis a. Exactly as pictured % lovely gift-—some- sepde- ; : 'unconditional most-favored-nation é | Our nla a ine 4 bam thing any gentle- Mis eous ‘ : | elause. Se cone | . Wednesday. ie man will appreciate. : se Exactls s ice As, / gs Gift It, a “4 F. E GUNTER ON PLAN BOARD, A) bse = Y 2 GENU INE , t tems ror . | . ¥ re - mounting 1 ; ’ || ; | Banker Appointed for Term End- | 6 beret eel. 15-jewel move- House Slippers . : | ment, 14 karat 4 House Slippers 7! . ft Felix E. Gunter of 37 Portland =o" solid gold. th Golf Hose $1.15 i fT place, president of the Liberty Sit Handhaschinis $1.2 : | ie Central Trust Co., was chosen to- : andkerchieis, , }1. a day as a member of the City Plan Pullover Sweaters. ..:$3.95 Smoker with two detachable pedestals... Commission, for @ term ending tn ; Ps vc ahoeses anf . : >ublic Cuff Buttons Se eat finished in mahogany. Can be easily June, 1931. The Board of Public Knit Vests : 4 #@©moved from place to place. Contains re- ® i movable ash tray with smoking accessories. LEI RE RONG A YI Pe > Meroe year | fairs on Dec. 7. It is similar in a | : } ‘ KnappLighters el ; ) Diamonds ) } pins are platinum - 'new Honduran treaty just an- ing in June, 1931. Silk Handkerchiefs. . . .65c Service made the appointment, Four members of the commis- ' sion, whose terms expired last | June, were reappointed. They are A. S. Langsdorf, W. H. Wedemeyer, | C. M. Talbert and C. E. Golterman. Loose-Cushion = succeeds George D. Ear- Special 8 | Coxwell Chair wo mecguaice iver iano.” | Ml mages _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. $ ey A —— WASHINGTON, Dec, 13.—James EE. Smith 6f St. Lovis, president of the Misssissippi Valley Association, Coxwell Chair with solid walnut arms, Covered in combination tapestry and and former Congressman Cleveland veleur. Loose cushion. | A. Newton of St. Louis are here to ‘ } ¥ : Full web construction. ‘organize the “river bloc,” which | Newton led in the last Congress. -A 9 ¥ . Splendid valte. hs Lumber : ‘ . J ift.Sal 00 acks Art and Gift. Salon | meeting of Republican Congress- ' men interested in inland waterway $4.15 The Gift Section offers a wide selection of Heavy weight. .. Good Pat- unusual vifts £ Ss. Gray Fabric Gloves $1.15 Duplex fabric gloves. Gray and Fawn. Spear and em- broidered backs. . 3 Diamond Bar Pin ) oe 3 Full-Cut 4s .85 GENUINE DIAMONDS ; This beautiful Pin 1s / | 4= 4 * #7 all platinum top. A & ime iece of jewelry We show a marvelous assortment 0 ae : . args lovely ate of One design is prettier than the other. At least 80 styles from which you might select... The prices 7 are from $4.85 to $25.00. is dag Yes, siree! This is the real El- gin, a watch that will last for years and years. A wonderful value and good enough for anyone. adornment. pom AMAZING Diamond WALL PAPER || Cuff Links Speciale” SALE Species’ iP |e | le ( | Ly | ne Ae And at 3c, Se, etc. up te 36¢ a roll. Nothing priced development has been called for | Friday night. terns.and Colors. -_ a | . 1. Book Ends of Italian marble, pair...$8.75 to $27.00 ey 2. Book Ends of brass or bronze, pair. .$4.00 to $65.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Portfolios with brass cover in filigree, up from $24.00 Imported Brass Cigarette Boxes $6.50 to $36.00 higher than 36¢ «a reil. $2.95 - Scissors with brass sheath $9.00 and $11.50 ae > A remar @ assortment n . estas Pottery Vases $7.00 ta $20.00 every wanted a. Ce » Italia ; h ‘ . olor schemes. ig quality Full cut knickers in a large a Femeey, FAeENes, nc | F selection of patterns, also in plain blues. Sizes 6 to 16 They are entirely solid gold. and some platinum top. Wonderful values; put up in a beautiful gift box. ° Paper. including heavy em- - Crystal Vases . bessed metaliics, foreign and - Fancy Glass Bottles... ' | sean ol a oe a ws = "ms sf] $7.00 Lammerts__| binations sold enly* with beauti- Rweo Ss @1sii- 9:19 ful borders or bands. WEBSTER’S ) i809 N. 7th St.=

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? T-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. ST.LOUIS POS OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY. WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS. CLEVELAND, LOS ANGELES, DENVER. AKRON. AND BALTIMORE FAMOUS - BARK CO Ztitionis Dominant Christmas Store Vas A /: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 PAGE 14__ ‘ie ») > ») » —_— Gift Cettificates Qbtainable at All Exchange Desks se ae P LESS LEA i —t ah Men’s Pajamas In novelty patterns with extra long coat and wide belt. All! sizes, $5.50. Other Pajamas $1.25 to $16.50. Exquisite ee ~ Book Shep—Sixth Floer Lingerie.... The Gift Intimate The Most Appealing Styles, Combining Soft Crepe de Chine With Sheer Laces $3.95 ,, $5.95 @. Wide lace forms the yoke of the night dresses and a band of lace at the bottom gives an air of fine elaboration to the excellent qual- ity silk crepe de chine. A tiny lace-trimmed pocket and narrow ribbon sash are details that make them charming enough to be worn as negligees. a no @ Wednesday is the time to remember the tiny ones on your Xmas list—taking advantage of the special savings. Sweater Sets Regularly fitted For Men Plain silver-plated model fitted with 15-jewel movement $270 For Men Leather covered model in several colors; with 15-jewel movement, $72.50 garments of chambray, ston er tub- fast Sizes 1 to 3. four-piece outfits of heavy comprising belted Sweater pink, Secu aod talk Sizes 1 to 4 yea $10.95 Comforts Beautifully hand-tufted . . filled with new cotton and cov- | ered with satin or $7.45 crepe de chine .. oy ~ wr te te ee eT “ Hi ge ge ae eS o a a ee “ : Well built with high back, dec- crated panel and large tray with safety strap. a 4 55 Ivory color . Rubber $2.95 se eepers Animals..60¢ to $2.96 ked and broid Cloth Dolls, | eles unaiie of manne ae Bunnies, Etc. 79c to $1 te For Women Plain silver-plated model with r5- jewel movement; convenient size to carry in the purse For Women Leather-covered model in several colors. Fitted with ; movement Smart Bloomer Combina- tions have a straight bodice top joined to lace-trimmed bloomer drawers with a neat row of hemstitching. Shown in lovely pastel shades. Liugerte Section—Third Ficer. Dainty! Smart! chambray with neat little col- Feminine!

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>PATCH BALTIMORE = =e : -. 5 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | Found Dead on Cowcatcher, pilot of the engine when a stop was | MONMOUTH, IIL, Dec. 13.—Fred | made at Fort Madison, 40 miles | L. Martin, about §0 years old, su-/*”*Y. Recently he had been sub- . i jected to criticism in connection perintendent of the Warren County | with administration of the farm . | poor farm, near here, was struck | ong friends expressed the opinion | | and killed by a fast Santa Fe train |}. nag committed suicide. A wid-| today, his body being found on the | ow and several children survive. | am gt: " ates w= fe ol We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Desks Vo! | Ss Fe. a he t ; » —/~ > r~ -- im os MR oe : , = : > [_ ; : : wer, : 2 % , : i. . ‘zz = : ' v ~ . . ‘ iat 1 : , of its intention to make a recom- | mendation on future road finane- | | If You Own a Grand Prize Vacuum Cleaner | ing in Missouri, | The four commissioners all have G | said they favor an additional bond One of ese s | issue “in a reasonable amount,” | but profess to be uncertain as to May Be Yours the amount that should be author- : , ‘ized. The largest amount any of You will be given your choice of an Electric Iron, Percolator, | them has mentioned as “reason- Waffle Iron or Pressure Cooker if you Own a GRAND a eee eee Oe \; PRIZE EUREKA bearing one of the numbers printed cides with the views of Theodore . : 3 d | Gary of Kansas Gity, Mo., former | below. Simply phone our office, giving name, ad- chairman of the commission, who dress and choice of the gifts. Nothing to pay. is 3i } 20,000,00¢ ° s opposing the $120,000,000 pro | 1882300 1882268 1836695 | sal. | tg 8 those to appear before | 1882239 1882212 1811173 'the commission are Roy F. Brit- | 1882164 1882251 - 1810654 | ton, id f th lub; John | + agama tae ae peer Good poe ae ’ 1810261 | Roads Bureau of the club; J. A. | Lewis of St. Louis, chairman of | y Other Numbers Will Be Announced Later. |the Highways Committee of the : PHONE CEntral 6227-6228 TODAY ‘club, and Hugh Stephens of Jef- |ferson City, former vice chairman | of the Highway Commission and | Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. | > of the leadi dv t f th fey saan i Bes ee : —_— 617 Locust Street An Authorization of Credit. One of the points presented to the commission In support cf the! = | $120,000,000 proposal is that the |commission will not be required ‘to spend all of the money, if con- ditions change. The bond issue |merely will be an authorization of |credit and bonds can be issued for /construction as needed. This is in answer to objections that a pro- posal of this size would commit the Highway Commission to a -fixed plan and would tie up the road revenues for many years. ‘The es- timates of the future revenues leave a large margin for changes in road type emergencies and other requirements, in excess of the re- quirements for bond interest and retirements. Gary dominated the Highway Commission until shortly before his resignation from the commission about a year ago, and is said to have retained considerable in- fluence in road matters. He has | been active in opposing the $120,- | 000,000 bond proposal and in re- | cent months has issued several | statements setting out different po- sitions. For Pay-as-You-Go Plan. In one statement he said the | pay-as-you-go method of financing /road construction, from current | revenues, was the best for Mis- | _sourl and there was no necessity | for an additional bond issue. Un-| _less additional bonds are voted, | . * * 7 a 7 7 it * . i * * it - 7 7 . . * - * % 7 1* ~ #* 7 . . + + . = * #* % * 7 - * . * * 7 + - 7 » . itely—Main Floor ; ; | es i sy ae ’ a ; q d $7.50 Sweaters |} @ sh Tabloid Gift Ideas me ‘ i ) eS aaa ee esday Spread this simplified catalogue of gift suggestions before you... find many _articles that present themselves as ex- tremely good gifts for the various ones ghts turn }] = i en! “i el ; faters. ..so Yr } : ; on your list. ieity will jaa / | aa ee Handmade Gowns bmie! Jac- aight but- jth ta q ; ava ° a | $1.29 to $1.49 Kinds fect fine ht) 4 Shirts for Gifts fthout co TAS ues | | 1) Special Value, at een ae $ ] .65 89c Special Beautifully hand -em- ; ’ 5 9 PAA Value, at... ck and a Wide Choice a) 6 C RA \ . broidered Gowns with of Popular Shades. ‘Ee f NS SSS SC A well choser assortment of En- various necklines; of lin- @ Hundreds of new and SW) glish broadcloths, clipped and fig- | gerie cloths and cotton teafal Tien in che | aS ard adam, Sich i ade | ropes. Flea, white o — - cS . . ee ae OMeT POP tached styles. Every Shirt an ac- | peach shades. ! ular types in beautiful . tab] ift. Basement Economy Store i h Hand bag S #4; color schemes. All are oT tiene eames mbit ) Sweater Section—Fourth Floor wool lined. Basement Economy Store hoice of : 4 ° eds at > a | Men’s Gift Sweaters Specially Offered at... 75 are such an AG oe. i eae | q Gifts that men and boys eagerly ac- Oe 4S, ap : AL 1 ag 7 / | Men 5 Gloves cept. All-wool Shaker-knit Sweaters 47; Pi ei PEAS, W ear ; i Ua Ae | (Stet , . r accessory, 28 ea eo | Special at with large roll collar, in coat style. sed and newly ; Many colors. sa —, " Coa . : ll appeal to those © ? aie : S 1 95 Basement Economy Store Sy Special Wednesday gifts. Swagger, , backstrap, tai- a) | , $ 1 48 styles in Pin [3 an Bilis) @ Angora wool - lined ' Women’s o, Galuchat Calf, Sage ve ee cape and horse hide ~ W KA’ ; ERS @ Dainty lingerie in che- ator grains. Ngee a | i Gloves in black or brown, mise and stép-in types, wa . | =. with wrist strap fasten- yy Vv and Fitted Me \ IK | : er. Sizes 714 to 10. fs dy In Chri $ Q5 r ie pr ee Brgy n Purses He uy | | Ee Basement Economy Stote 1} aa Cee a sari nec Bagement Economy Store . z | BB ohare: 1 ay irrors. Handbag Section xx = * MAIN STORE 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 20th & Looust GArfield 9196 5032 Gravois Riverside 3080 2731 Cherokee GRand 3059 7192 Manchester . Hiland 9790 STORE PURCHASE POWER Stores Open Daily to 9 P. M.; Sunday to 1 P. M. q@ Pure wool and merino yarns have been used in the making of t cee! these splendid Sweaters; in all bene wanted shades. For sport or gen- S for M wi Bl | | 7 % wt) eral wear. Basement Economy Store parel that 3 Ti Men’s Slippers 9. § ae be ——. 2: pies coe W omen S Xmas Slips 88 to $1 Grades your gift - 5 : : ¢ 1 95 te Cette 2 | .69 bee 69c Women’s Gloves Year You te Serve You a aters : fs ‘ . Shoppers. , : q Chamois suede fabric ids, ache. kx. = 3 soft as a pair of Gloves with novelty cuffs ou ® : 4 : 4 so , ' ~ ° i \ ° , — wg, sibs go kid Slip @ Of beautiful lustrous radiant fabrics : in the season's most pers in Lverett or opera | shown in many lovely shades and in navy wanted shades. Wash- ys to $2o. - FS style, with rubber heels. and black as well. Painstakingly made, in able; wanted sizes. Hose AY , ce Basement Economy Store 81zes 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ee ee oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a a ae in Heather : : " ; , V4 4 6“ Mayb ilt 99 Extra Special—This Group of wool, in a Bris OS TA cin cotter | IN@W Dresses © $5.00. 4 4h Extra Values, Too, at q | t broadcloth ag and Girls r-attached t, . | 4h . y a rhe : ‘ ? . to $12.50. A th J fA | oa : —==== Q5 wear Wh £ > ; , . > & the pay-as-you-go plan will be in| 'effect after this year, due to the) | issuance of the last of the $60,000,- 000 in road bonds voted in 1920. If this happens, the annual rate of | construction will be reduced more | than one-half, and 12 or 13 years will be required to finish the pres- | ent system without needed exten- | sions or changes in type. In another statement, Gary said |a bond issue of $60,000,000 might |have merit, if drafted along iines | outlined by Gary, including refunds to counties, State aid to counties 'and $30,000,000 for completion of | , the system and additional mileage. In a later statement Gary said he | would support any recommenda- | | tion by the commission, “the non- | voting member being in agree- | ment.” The nonvoting member is Dr. H. H. Huhler of Rolla, State | | Geologist, who is an ex-officio | member of the commission, ! Members of the commission are | |_Chairman C. D. Matthews of Sikes- ‘ton and E. J. MeGrew, Lexington, | both Republicans: vice chairman, | J. R. Davis, Nevada, and R. 8. | | Brownless of Brookfield, Demo- ' ecrats. Browhlee was appointed two weeks ago to succeed Stephens. Favor Additional Issue, | Matthews and McGrew formerly | favored the pay-as-you-go plan, but | | recently stated that they were for | Slight Defecta—Will Not Affect Wearing Quality. additional bonds, admitting there | 320x314 Geodrich Commander Cords, Firsts. $5.45 | was an increasing demand in the | 294.40 Goodrich Commander Cords, Firsts 6.76 State for another bond issue. Davis | or ibche tien FP ge sges Firsts |has favored additional bonds for | 30x3% Tubes, First Quality, special at... | some time, having stood with Ste- | 20x4.40 Tubes, First Quality, special at.... | phens when the latter was on the! Park . | commission, Brownlee has said he | | ts “sold on another bond issue,” | but stated he was uncertain as to | | the amount that should be author- | Gifts for Women, Misses LIBERAL EXCHANGE ALLOW. a> machine and ide array of In gift Q Suits, Topcoats, Over- $6 e * ae coats, and Tuxedos... ». $6.00. Pale’ : , : aN , mn correct garments for men ; ‘ i ‘a A who seek correct appear- CA multitude of very pretty mas yy | 2 Vv \. @ ince without extrava- | new Dresses of flat crepe, h extra long a . @ | y gance....Maybilt means | crepe satin, all-wool Jersey sizes, $5.50. RAY Li Ss : more, too. ... It means | and other silks and wools that to $16.50. . x | & ; thoroughly satisfactory d h ; | service from dependable | 47¢ tmost wanted at the mo- fabrics, and splendid tai- | ment. Youll be sure to find loring. Sizes 33 to 50. many appropriate gift gar- ments in this"well diversified Select an Entire assortment. il tfit f ~ woe Par : Babee You Can Advantageously Pocket the Saving. Make Several Successful Gift Selections Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ior Bases _, Rayon Wear Bridge Sets Regular $5.00 $1.25 & $1.50 Kinds. ForGift ¢ 1 99 ‘eceauw f (' ¢ $10.75 Radio Tables Xt \~ be. SRE RE ps oe igi - a ee <a aaa

Page 16

PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927_ , ___ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH i a AUHL aries ciiieainiens . SSS Por paral . _ poe OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY, WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS, CLEVELAND, LOS ANGELES, DENVER, AKRON, AND BALTIMORE = = \ fj , | = VY = , sales Gift Certificates tons : Yee —— é pa Qbtainable at All PF e Edie Siamese , Exchange Desks s ne EEE ee e4 ; F SSSI Pt eS ee th TE PASSES Uo SRS SN ations Dominant Christmas Store Sa eee Ric Pi tf i itil ae Hey ta sae = ) ae , eo” ONG sued ZS > =o : yy O G Wrap Your Gitt Packages Attractively — YS ar ——————— ] | a ? Materials on the Fourth Floor “a Zoom _ ~~, oh 72 ' Shoe sisth ie r: i ot ‘ | 10 FORCE —— ) a ° ° a , Oor... 25¢ to $r§o “a pre Mie Store Hours Till Christmas: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. LAY ) 4 BI rll | ongyv ee cers | . _ / P-lPanatropigy ol 1ESIMINt ; - = hr 1istmas Candies A Gift Family and _ I ntact an : Friends Will ~ DSS —————— SES , Relows shalseney sieve sete ~~ Famed =a ting Statute of Limitations im our own shops and the best that skilled Candy-craft can : | a _* | . produce... Qualities you will want for yourself and for gifts! S So Fall’s Son-in-Law Can ih ? Talk. Washer Alone — ly oi 09 Homemade Candies ~—_ rl .. Assorted Chocolates ‘a — _ = Another Proposal Under “as te Dagar come wet asst teeta : Asie onl aa holly . €ret—electric control of tone and volume . Consideration Is to Make ;. omple pp 4 Pp | 4 bd ; —will reveal new enjoyment...Combined ‘ Immunity for Witness PD yp D0) } ) ) } The most delicious confections you've ever enjoyed! Made Intensely Enjoy ee He teem a with your radio, this set improves recep- attachments. | ie Par-Excellent Chocolates tion. The quantity is limited. $99 Mayfair Electric Oscillating Wash- re ) ; ers ... with two tubs. Special, $77.50 Os | i : Deferred Payments May Be Arranged. | Delicious, Lb. $1 00 | Cheney Phonograph | } The prid | gee $6 Edison Toasters | $10 Edison Percolators | $6.50 Electric Heaters pa hed a pan yggen edit | Discover new pleasures with this splendid Phonograph and $7.25 Edison Iron Sets | Electric and Automatic | Electric Percolators, For unheated corners. | favorite . with discriminating St. | benefit by the opportunity to save in secur- 95 Electric Irons, nickel- |... toasts two pieces | nickel plated and silver | Dep.ndably made with | Louisans! Delectable centers... of ¢ ing it. A beautiful console type that fam- $ : plated with back stand | at once, turning them | lined, complete with | removable element, and every kind...deeply covered with ily and friends will long _ ——— and cord, and ironing | over automatically. | safety devic: | 6-foot cord. chocolate. In * to fi appreciate ao... cy $4 89 | and cord .... $7.95 | Comrlete .... $4.89 boxes. e Bais ysis. Deterred Payments May Be Arranged s i cord Electric Section—Basement Gallery | | (eS By tM SHINGTON,. “Dec, 13.—The | womens “yroporal of Senator Walsh (Dem.) atien a «f Montana to change the statute | placemer} of limitations in Government fraud cases so that M. T. Everhart, son- | _ of Albert B. Fall, could tes- f Bie Musie “an in , : , . —— tify in the Teapot Dome trial, was Crystallized Fruits : ~~ Teen mass. by toe aun 2 $ | 25 sould make the limit three years imtead of six, and under it Senator | s 4 et ’ . = + a we Fs } ' O A decidedly Christmas-like con- nt Sides. ' walsh contends Everhart could ee Ep in OO S OO ~ fection...Luscious pieces of 1] } CT eC u v. O S foe testify withcut fear of self incrim- fruit...in wide assort- P ° x I } i . : f . ments ... deeply resenting ; Lf ipation. # 1ristmds glazed with a pure sugar Electric Sewing _ fQ- ost 3 : By PAUL ¥Y. pooner . ates : Machines; Regular! 5 - . ome - eee dies | ep. Bok ack $3.95 @ Gift Certificates are al- terns in white gold... shades of Georgette...in , ways welcome... and re- ; ae ; — lori | delicately filigreed rin exquisite colorings ... OF $1.75 Roasters | 90c Pyrex Casseroles member, when you give F ; & For Pre-Holiday Papeete: ngs Tchad = transparent shades ... in _ Blue enameled, oval style | Oven-heatproof glass Pie Famous - Barr Co. Gift or Evening * Selection, Complete... ol 1 painted or beaded effects . serra peeing. ts the name of the ...Seamless...with end | Plates...and serve it Certificates you are assur- | these specia sav ings coe me berson from whom he received the |. handle and self- $1 10 | right on the table 59 ing the recipient of th Programs of When mounted with your everyone most unusual at: f $230,500 in Liberty bonds which |N basting caver... ° C utmost in oer ss , E : This is theSuper-Heterodyne 'type with 6 tubes, own diamond or ‘precious this Saving.. ee Va- Ki: f Tee - = ape of a . ce nip cee tg . : ie oma a adi , Nut Bowl Sets, with cracker and pick, $1.25 to $ 4.25 of St. Louis’ largest as- eiasaiont aes zi : motedbal "ta adieatneat dak aint varages oF stone they will make ex- eee i = leased the Teapot Dome. to -Sin- Casseroles, nickel-pl 't cd frame, inset .$1.50 to $10.45 sortments. and Educational | able to home or club use. ceptionally : welcome The gift of a lamp... = 2%; clair. The bonds came originally Housewares Section—Basement Gallery Christmas gifts! conveys your best wishes . , a : | from the Continental Trading Co.. Zhe Limited Number’ Makes ‘oh h . eS, of which Sinclair wag a guarantor, At Exchan Advantage Early Choice Advisable. every night thro ighout , ae tut , , on All Fy — g ss y Jewelry Repair’ Section— the year! ’ Pa the means by which they - : “yy ‘ er : Radio Section—Sixth Floor. : Main Floor Balcony - BY . opm Everhart’s hands remains ace ur ains : Lamp Section—Fifth Floor hes Pe an esperately-guarded secret. “ The statutory Hmit on conspir- oF : ty Prosecutions was three years, ; ee vntil Congress extended it at the - ree ah request of the then Attorney-Gen- * Se ey $ 95 M¥E. F anic ine 3 Ss | frail. Harry Daugherty, who con- ty _ ome to rv Linens] 2s as . ees . sta : ‘ : Bs; which’ to unearth and prosecute eee B 4 oe N a Ideal for Holiday Gifts eee the reported war frauds—some- | Pe For Christmas Gifts! ing it would thus disappear, and the trial Judge would cettainly or- || der him to testify. The thing which the Government particularly wants from Everhart, “nd which he has heretofore u : ~ ; ee ° tS Soy bent Ray- sins. NERS YURE Wednesday, Pair ! y tof ETT TL @ Nothing will “dress up” S “ s thing, incidentally, which he never ay pour home * a effectively es pare a Wonders of the year! All sorts of * $2.95 Sidewalk Scooters Centerpieces Scarfs -* | ete ye apse pete 18 as = ascinatin : and ee ee ss = § toys... From Santa Claus Land Displayed Excellently made...of all- 45c¢ to $10 95 $8 98 $ | = « . be 2 ] , . , At present. the law enables the a deep ecru tint...richly so Children may delight . . . and Parents may select! steel, with rubber-tired disc , _ President in advance to give a par- patterned, scalloped at the | : wheels, parking $2 49 7 Oval, round and ob- Beautiful >cartg & don to a witness who fears that bottoms, and finished with | Automobiles stand and brake... Pars long doilies and center~.| 45-inch size, at SE his testimony may incriminate him. deep bullion fringe! Full $4.95 Blackboards $9.60 $5 pieces, 6 to 36-inch sizes. 54-inch, $10.49. it also enables the witness to size, ; y | | Value... 95 ) Finished with antique with antique’ VOR | Yefuse pard , ie, An ideal educational toy. In | Juvenile style... of heavy “| A —s $2.75 Pedal Cars Venetian lace. | lace. oo hie plea if he toon argh $5 Casement Curtains Sy ’ easel style...with drop leaf | pressed steel...with wind. en With rubber-tired disc | | st to’make 4 . ) | : : elo ecéeptance of the _ RE er oonr 9 oat saga | mer rn | shield, bumper, rubber-tired ak / @L x wheels, and rubber pedals q Few gifts carry such an assurance of ro Z Serdon mandatory, : in exquisite patterns. . full , disc wheels and accessories @ ...Steel braces and strong as lovely linens...both the young bride.. ,. 1 ordet for the bills to affect _— =: sie ye ore ) pin Fee roadster models steering the experienced housewife welcome them §# » ‘he Fati-Sinclair case they — oped an nishe : Po int ' . : cof ieces “ae the } - r Annona with bu | Ya Busses & Dump Trucks gaily painted red and tan. handle ...particularly if they are exquisite pieces’ © laws within the next mont An ideal pull toy. . er ~ Od it will require tusty shoving te Pais Well made of metal, and gaily pure creamy linen centers. ..finished | Set them through by then. Walsh 5 painted in colors...a real toy | $1.50 Wood Wagons | $12.95 Doll Cabs ported antique Venetian lace! a | Sil push them if his health per- $6 Flounced Curtains for girls $1.00 | Well made...and braced | $1.75 Sleds Of well-woven fiber... with Third a Mite. ee * *e¢e6 . &é *. sib | New and fashionable... or boys..... ...With strong handle. | adjustable hood and reclin- square filet weave...hand- and tublber tira = | wun ce ho ing back ... rubber-tired I d, and fin- | wheels... spe- heels and ished ‘at the bottom with 2 a; ~ bet, SLI | Sa strong pusher....,. 99449 eep tlounce. we be | : Pai : ; ue —_— $12.95Mama Dolls | Suse ton socipedes $2 Bedroom r 3 ei) ) et | §uitable for boys and girls Figured and stripe pe! ts la i. Beautiful Effanbee Mama Dolls, with | ...with tubular frame... lustrous rayon and cotton 9 ‘te | | a composition head and legs, moving eyes rubber-tired wheels and rub- mixture. ..45 in. : , Ae and good grade wig. Very $8 QO 5 ber pedals. ..adjustable seat ; + oa “ ¥ wide... yard “ey ' : i well dressed. . . special Ruffled Curtain Sets, | special at New Sixth and Locust Escalator dir Certain Section—Fifth Fieor Gallery Toyland and Fairyland .. Basement Gallery

Page 17

Sa Si ata et Sealed, ey haniaiod a ee Sisas. - ae TCH be ALTIMORE = cates at All Desks a eA : : | ae. € pe on avy HH] . E FLD GINS | Oil Prospectors Mar California Beaches JS NIGARAGHIANS Es EE tee | Building Program | wornpy NAA, = a KILEDINHTS Longworth Says He Has Discussed Expan- . fll TESTIMONY sion With’ President, but Definite VESSEL Al CANTON rr a 3 WITH GUARDSMEN - ; ootey to npeoreees weeny ‘sob. meetges eee ee ore SeSPPISS StS RESPIR Sate ipa beee se Sate gee oe yoo s = ae >> 332 ~ —_ — Sagres tees eens es +28 roses sees cesses eeeperss > se. : ote rete _ “; etree ree ereree - * . * ° . . os oe * * + : cos : . -~ . Mire re tiess ot; p+ tetesere res. ee eeees os > : ss. Sessee- sot eertt: rasgeesceesees> recete ogee tesesh: $233333 te iit Sbtete -tbets spetties eight . . nam > * . > . ererere ener * . . 2 i *- - eeteerr ba ere -* ee. -- » o -« 7? 4 od d o Py . * ate : - re * =. “ . +o ee O00 7a a > - -— “ - > . . ~ . oa . eos os peeteorss ; > 7 - ° po sereges rs ; 3 os soos ¢ . sor o a oe Pts > ag204 > as s 7 . ss . *. st 3 M = | oes} : a i " 4 - > ~ o- > 4 eer rts ~¥ ‘4 ove eee . 52 > 4° ro - 7 pas of “. : : , . “4 ot. ® ; . . s+ sesee> > - - " : e ewes sald > . Fasotes st $3332 bs ; Be : 3 tie. Sn ; : wht: 2 3 in © =_s oes +445e54 . 3 +o; : st Pe ae aN : tere . = : » 14 ps —_ . Poe - t-7 - + ° a2 > " © statestt Steet) 3 3 Estatsess 3: ES: ¢ a ; + ts . a eee see-e + > ~- - o* oe? reo 2 ar . o e+ reret te . “31433 _ roe. bg - : & . . Z + > “+4 , 2 toes eere ao4 Os ees .?: +t : : . Pees 334 * Tes, ; 333; 34 : : ; $3: -: $3t ; : +t; : : 73h : rss 3 esse! + 3333 $3 Try : . rs tS : s roy Fs 4 ; eer = ; roe " os oe te : > ‘ . +4 = : eteenee . y $ peed tS bos rae oo “7 eee = 9 : oe . ca bs 3 > ) eae —s 09% ores ‘ > reas elem / ter + . . toss sory ~oate+ he * " - rire ot — oe q —_ . = eo eeereereeeeee + reery rrr ry TIr7 - ~- ; Soy e+ : as tee ie hob + ante oeee eeteee * eeeeke or stat eereeee 300+ sbase bes seee peeeee eestor ears es o> teeaeee oeeeee STP ererrs Pet ets seer rrrere: cerrtrsersee: - + ba - ane seee a r* 3 pee | : « ett + tees : ° eeeeterere eee wenene ere ceesegecee ee “>. oosee Ptrttes Soecte ogee heaasonee sheee anne a resshhchebes oss yr3 Se. tbe ote - r= naman . a ‘ 2 on , _ P . : =. Seedtet z ere + ! $2 73Stas he +s * et: : thee Seton es ee eRe + ae oe 2 oe FE OLED 8 OOS FA he OEE EES HEP OR EE EE! CEERP EE TEE © + eeeeeeeee +eeeeeeee sete ee . wert rer erases SEES ete ee ee oe seen eee a 237333t% berets oe + Powe a4 “yes ‘ st ss ne ° - eevee peers - > 3 = o> eee 444 “hee we ) yinhe a ; yp ST. LOUI oe ee ee | ee S, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927. 5 (7an22 )) ) SS Decision Is Denied. 1 Adopts Walsh Proposal Cut |. Artillery Taken to Consui-| » le a, te Oe ON ag en ae ag t | % By the Associated Press: \ll ships would be laid down with- | D4 a gd PF oe eae cies AF en f i in ; eee PT ne. ep 4 | s c 1 fing Statute of Limitations) WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Presi-| in five years and completed with-, ate to Protect Foreigners. ee | dent Coolidge still is awaiting final in nine. | é et OF: Fae eS oki g Aone pep & , 9 i e. m . , . , i = Ap 9 meee Bes 2 Ss * Lo SPLAT .% yee RES 5 . we a wa é > > | oe . ia . al - . A . db ey So Fall s Son-in-Law Can |conc:usion by the Navy on its rec- Speaker Longworth disclosed to- Who Were Brought to! i IE A “7 ESC RET “ gee N Casualties Reported in - ; ommendations for the cruiser pro- Cay that since the convening of geo LS ES SEES 0 I aaa aa Nae ba Whig th sis es i ae = 0 " | Talk. gram to be laid before Congress by | congress. he had conferred with, Safety by Troops. : 7 err es ee — —— Joint Patrol, Command- ‘the administration. President Coolidge over the advis- i Bg pet, OO cago 9 : Rie oin a ’ , SESE It was said flatly at the White ability of materially strengthening adh. Bipabethe 5 ae ae ee os, 6 7 RI ia , } = ; . . . : ‘ : . . ’ : 2 : ¥ 2 ses oe oe ‘ = = “4 ; * GA 8 35 i |e Sg pS eh rote Says , ee J Ba - ‘minist. ‘ion always has known ‘+ |irg to go in voting funds for new —— : ‘a ae eee... Bae tiie ff Se . AIRPLANE BOMBS ‘wculd be necessary to increase | war craft. ° : amie, GAL; ge : ee ce’ ae * Ete £ ~y RE Sa | Another Proposal Under | American cruiser strength, even if Longworth said that he told the Communists Oust Latest 3 RE El les 1 en I I ae fj Ae a it ee CIUDAD ANTIGUA 5 p id ration Is to Make . Supplementary naval agreement | President he believed the House Dictator in City and At. Ae ee oe es FS a ee gin si Es e ee. eee 4 ) a: Geneva had been possible. The! was in an “ambitious mood” and | ‘ Wi; program which ultimateity will be | that it would support an “adequate ° : eG ee ie b. a aS i ts ee | sis ; Sie \ “ ee | 3 Irregular Immunity for itness | leid before Congress will be for | program” for naval expansion. tempt to Bring About a. $ a : Seti. 3 c Ae Piet 7 : og bigs 7 he Twenty Other 8 that purpose, it was said. The Speaker said that he also had ° oe aa > — 5 OL a Se Eh. ts ooo Beli At- ee | ts 7 noagse : dewey A f } Nie ieved Slain t ie Mandatory. Secretary Wilbur disclosed that | been advised that the Navy Depart- General Strike. . ee, ae er a eesti. e a Sak. tea S | he had submitted to the Budget | ment had prepared a comprehen- | . % eagge eee se AR Sem ‘ Re tack on Alleged Head- wy the Associated Prese. oe posoteeap a Pe naval wanes sive apagpreeoeea pregram and wave | By the Associated Press. 3 | cs a : y Dade dian dg Ore | sti ss WASHINGTON, Dee. 13.—1 ne { program, W uch included additional | he was not sure of all of its pro-| gHANGHAI, Dec. 13.—The Unit- wy : oe mame | - . quarters of Group. ¢ Senator Walsh (Dem.) cruisers, submarines, destroy er | visions, he believed the recommen- - : ied | proporal of = | leaders, destroyers, and cruiser re- | dations would call for 25 cruisers, , : re ae aa 4 Montana to change the statute: jacements. No provision was'5 fleet submarines, 18° destroyer | landed field guns at Canton to pro- ar ca, OP Rey ee Sse “Ss f By the Associated Press. Pr Brunswick gf{iimitations in Government fraud | made for additional battleships, as | leaders, 3 or 5 airplane carriers, | tect foreigners. aasstsait ca aataaateansiuieaaicamnrumaias saenassmatesiteienetatensnenmnedl MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dee. *2 Panatrope qses so that M. T. Everhart, son- | none can be built now under the /and the authorization of four bat- | The guns were taken to the Unit- a erests We Ga —American Marines and Nicaragu- a .. | Washington treaty. tleships t ‘ide f laceme . ; - P : * .. vf Albert B. Fall, could tes- | wd SERPS 6S PrOVIGS FOr Kepmcenian: ed States Consulate in the Shameen CALIFORNIA taxpayers are threatening court action to halt oi] men who have seized certain beach | an National Guardsmen have kil'ed The progrdm is a part of a 20-)/of capitel ships under terms of the ac | ‘ffy in the Teapot Dome creat, wae year plan for naval construction. Washington treaty | concession district. Be lands, such as this near Santa Barbara, for drilling purposes. 15 irregulars in four skirmishes ae , the last few days. Col. Mason Gul- ay r the Senate. It | | | Ta ake the i ' ears | The American forces also have; sould make the limit three years | , j ‘ it Sen: aided in evacuating foreigners from | who had his picture in the Wash- liek, commander of the Marines in ~iustead of six, and under it Senator | CARTOON IN PUNCH f cc aig 7 5 a | ington nila é0-eun 06. the. bem porte: Se ddd eee ee Walsh contends Everhart’ could | | ithe Chinese sections of the city | | ereasiven They'll not set him. ye | Nicaragua, ; : xe OnSO e testity withcut fear of self incrim-| JIBES AT COOLIDGE |. V. V. | U.ULT. ‘ie : y'll not g vet [were no casualties among the ma- ~~ ee eee - ST EE ia aOR he LL ee ee gunn em satires em . KK? ~~ ~ A A 2 \, v i ee m r - (ed States gunboat Sacramento has ay: a es Z i e | 6 Sp a Music Salon—Sixth Floor | which is controlled by commu- he goes on Immigration, Claims, 'rines or guardsmen. jnation. 1s » | ; eg iy = ty idhininapenpaniaticniits nists who ousted the latest Canton Commerce and Appropriations. Hi ; By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, OVER ARMAMENTS | Dictator Gen. Chang Wak-weli. becomes chairman of the Public A joint puirol of Marines and A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | ; EE, sehady: ands Committee, the very co1- guardsmen surprised and attacked | ? i Armed launches from the United | nilttee the late Senator Ladd was! a bend: 6° ik Seteate Oiteraay. 4s Dispatch. °.0 ° . , | : British Weekly Depicts Him as States gunboat Pampanga were; ousted from. hilling five and wounding several. WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.—While . : ho ; . P cm ] = ae en - : . oe sent to Tungshan, a suburb of Can- | La F ollette roes to Commerce. Later. a patrol encountered a band. Se ee SRUTO IE one _— Authority Comments on Judge ton, to bring Americans there to. | Mines and Mining; the new Sena-' | 20 miles north of Somoto at Ma- clair, William J. Burns and their | Says Cock-a-Doodle Do. Stone’s Decision on O'Fallon safety. ior from Wisconsin g0e8 to the } cuelizo and killed three and wound- } four associates dragged drearily st eRe Rate Case Other vessels ‘belonging to the |powerful Judiciary Committesc. ed three. The same patrol yest«~- ate UCase, ‘Standard Oil Co. also were 4dis- oa | “If rumors are to be believed, day morning engaged another band ‘you Republicans have an unruly near Santa Rosa, killing two an! “Nong yesterday, Senator Thomas J. Copyright, 1927, by the Press and Pwlitze: patched to aid in the work. '*Weish roused himself from a sick- Publishing Cos. (The New York Post-Dis. atch Bureau, Strikes in Many Trades. Senator Pat Harrison, Sat- croup over there and they demand- Foreign Minister Announces wounding three. , ~ } a —_ | World and Post-Dispatch). | | t : bed and limped into the Senate LONDON, Dec. 13.—Punch takes t -0-23 Wyatt Building. Ther : § -, : : ' ere were signs today that the "ee Ce ‘6 'ed that a certain legisiative pro- | . A patrol from Telpaneca ‘%\- 4 ’ el \ > + esa t - o . . *. . ey oe ria fe a hg _ |menting on the decision of the! were trying to bring about a gen- . ” ° are liable to wonder if there hasu't General Lopez yesterday. Five hi- the oi] millionaire and his fellow Congress, particularly the. section eiaiadcalans id'ae. cas dae (ae seh ay standing, Is Defied Os! sein A demdk | ¥ denlk Gnihiy Smee York May Tell What He irtantiasaad wen i. ne ‘ PS ts y 1é ‘e . ; - ‘ , - the Interior Albert B. Fall. subject of one of its famous car- ’ : . us ~— ais Commerce however, although several groups ra avorapie rrogram. | bought, but when the Senate or- oiun y eases. number of others were injure’ in The trap consists of two bills. | toons Commission’s valuation of the St.| of workers have gone on strike | ganizes tomorrow, it will be inter- | a sharp skirmish that followed. ” ' ie, ; ines . hay " y | , : ¥ : The President is depicted in the Louis & O'Fallon Railroad, a high | These included tramway workers, Post-Dispatch. Bureau esting to see if these men vote with By the Associated Press. The patrol captured one ule, 14 ves. | dock laborers and employes of the | ee ay the Republicans for their candi- MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13~The pac. g#ome small § ms and | ays 20-23 Wyatt Building. } — ee inn, 4 se Dahcite fe | | British-American Tobacco Co. ; b date for President pro tem, Ser- 4 a jon. | Everhart, whe » once-wreckead | before a blackboard on which iS! ¢ergay te nt ¢ he et Bri rag clOmTaN - 12 Mexican Government has no objec- : : A oad hen + sche met Cs “gen escalate terday pointed out that the com- Ain ationet Wea Wate te brtue WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—-W hen! seant-at-Arms and Secretary. j Some prisone i@ “the nd . Senator P: arris f Mississippi | = 2 l ra 4) ‘Fall is endnemaih nant aaah Ye: enon “We lead the “ orid. | out the b us operators in the inter- enator I at Har rison oO { SS15 pI ] ' Hints at Offers of “Plum. , tion to the Mexican Consu Gene ] had hoped to spend a quiet Sunday ¢* e | F which-are designed to wring testi- “re > " } 9c ste ; cr ’ ; , } +4 ; mony from Fall’s son-in-law, M. T.| #@rb of a schoolmaster standing} authority on the commission t = . : ¢ : e t ‘hide , Le bli- | oor : ae $s cash ... and balance in Yin a civil suit and again in the “1. Wealth. cerned about the issue raised by national settlement and tramway attempted to chide the Republi These gentlemen have received} Arturo M, Elias giving the Senate| before beginning a campaign «f , ‘ ans ¢ Teste -rogressives to-| , oa : sr! , f convenient monthly pay- criminal case Everhart has refused “2. Generosity. Judge Kimbrough Stone to the ; gener pains be cones Pr pseme | a aie ~undeooamenar ‘oa | poe cota en ony in —_ ad or: esa Se. ha aiednnir aa acts an any a —e : ments. without i 4% testify o d tb he 3. Humility. effect that oa eal caitas Bb Ais “Sk ommunist agitators also were; "oo poe orf ee 0 aniZzi- ' ae ‘ z : Acceptance of Immunity. Near the board is a globe on, _ ia tehccatss Han an 6 per cent ors in the postoffice. oe Qian: The tr tie amis o- Cagis with the Republicans, it might be ister Estrada announced in an offi-| dad Antigua, which has n me Walsh would make it impossible which is perched a dove of peace. return on its own valuation, if Communist outbreaks were re- z age le pe ata seein 1 the Pro.| construed cans Oey Ave see wil tae Erte Ee? rabbi S aaa a nog ‘. fer Everhart to incriminate ya The cartoon is entitled “Q. E.| that part of the excess retained by; ported from various ports along ane pin on yh ripe ber Ie} fered some sort of plum in the But, he adds, ~ a serene: © Lakdmad ye ae Friday. It be esti. a oe wif. First. he proposes to amend | D.” and underneath is written: the railroad was added to the un-|*®@ Yanstze River, including Wu- | ma 9 . ny o | | Seago “ _—— en — = pare - a serewiig . rs Phage = gol o Nps . 4 gee the statute of limitations on con- “President Coolidge: ‘And what) restricted earnings ‘chang and Changsha. The Chinese a : 0 generar + sie eanepenihi that they couldn’t resist.” authorized to ré ce mo caatinas ~ or Nice _ and as many 3 spiracy. reducing from six years to | is our logical conclusion from this. n,.. Nate oko ‘authorities are suppressing these, ~)) S08 S * ’ Pr . PASM, McMaster was on his feet at official information is the Mexican | wounded. ; ‘id WA SS @ three years the period in which | my friends? Obviously. it is that THis aurnerity polated vist that | vigorously. gg: “oe “e ris J once to demand of Senator Curtis, | Ambamasor. " EDSEL FORD T § A $ | ' he commissi . : ' r ¢ a had forced the Republican Old ‘ Tj 7 “If Consul General Elias,” says AKE e Bridge Style prosecution can be started after | We must build more war ships.’ the commission had merely estab- Canton Troops Concentrate. “lsc ae a a if Republican leader, a public denial . Rage . : . rl | a the commission of the offense. Sec- | “The American dove: ‘Cock .a/ /lishcl a fair value of the railroad Fifteen Americans and two Brit- —, npn Seen e ee ete t tee ee ee, eee — ap wag gy cathde: thee CE IN 1AN aid $13.75 at | inkten ered committees in return for their) standing between the progressives| to give the Senate Committee the PLA CANAD BRANCH ond, he y rive > Ir ociAa 0 te, ’ } re ; “ is] ; j a ©. rere 4 ] : 5 opt : would give the President | doodle doo.” on vertain valuation dates, had | sh subjects were brought from the! support in organizing the Senate.| and the old guard Republicans. ‘information asked of him, and do w 4 _s . Rie is _— —— a . e " (ae - s , ‘ j se >] 4 S C °eT le j ~ . ‘ , . e+ op | ls ‘ - eed . girs a witness in ad- Por TS 0 TRAD computed the interest at 6 per cent | Ch nest “~ es or" en Island by | yne occasion of Harrison’s jeering Curtis denied there had been any | it in a personal manner, it will not Heury Ford Follows Policy of Re ogy nm? testimony, and would N UT E OPPORTUNITY. on these valuations and had or- | 2rmored launches, dispatches from was the resolution offered by Sen-; understanding beyond the agree-| be the Ngexican Government that tiring From Highest Post, Bat accept 2 aba _ choice but to | FOR ST LOUIS IN SOUTHWEST ,dered that one-half of the earn- cor zeeg ti. srr belonged ator Watson of Indiana, chairman} ment that the Senate should have. will object to greater light being Retains ip. iene ds | ' ings in excess of 6 per cent should | *0 ‘2¢ Standar it Co. and were | of the Committee on Committees,|a final yote on farm relief, the an-|thrown upon the scandalous| 57 the Associated Press. As Toore than three vears have | —>e oo —- 59 paid into the Government con- magned by armed guards, i assigning committee memberships. ti-injunction bill and the resolu | calumnies. DETROIT. Mich., Dec. 13.—E4- ‘ ~ . - , > “tes ‘ 42 : . ei. . one ‘. . ‘ i r. nN — : casrer 4 As 4ELE - -— a i . . . . - . 2 ie a tty since the Teapot Dome — ves ar ae ust 4p 00 fund. The commission, he ee pi Be imagens genital See Senators McMaster of South Da- |tion for investigation of the Amer- | “The only representative of Mex-/ sei B. Ford, by vote of officers and -. : a aud Was committed, it was obvi- mess Sicre, Manic: Vptnegrove + | said, was not directly interested in a 8 ses Saxen kota and Brookhart of Iowa, both) ican policy in Central America. | ico empowered to receive requests) the hoard of directors of the Ford which radiates : F Ous that either of the Walsh pro- | Tells Traffic Club. what return the railroad made on Place in Honam, adjacent to Can-!| woo. progressives, answered! Curtis declared that this in real-| for official information from the , “ 4 ~= sé ’ f/ posals ld ? : Th ++ _ — , . anv other valuati ton. They were belleved to be 1M . , = | Harrison. McMaster served no-| ity was not an understanding, be- | American authorities and through of metal — in . | oe eewenination where Everhart | increased trade by St. Louis firms oui Counted As Earnings. bertggienioen at wh ga me Fe on | tice that he would introduce a bill} cause any Senator could force a/the proper channels is our Am- his father, Henry Ford, as presi- 4 | i concerned, His excuse for plead-|in the Southwest were described, That the retained half of the - communist element in Canton! .aning for tariff revision and|finai vote on aay measure if de- | bassador at Washington.” | dent of the company yesterday. Ne or n in- y, ! the : ie a pu - of | Tact Ford is in keeping with hi« beaded effects... avoided giving, is the name of the Within this territory, consisting | C@lled earnings, “because it was | @P) Was il ey ee ee Harrison made much of the re-| buster by Reed of Pensylvania and be bepcei ie aes . = Ps | policy of retiring from the highest most unusual at #etson from whom he received the |of Southern Missouri, Arkansas, | there for the owners and would | VRPRRODES STU FOUERORE Stat orted “understan ling,” whereby| Moses of New Hampshire, he de- | vghemaete, secon, portent oy MEXICO | office in the various companies ng... inviti be turned over to them if the rail- |@4 that some foreigners were pro- | POFtCG tll Ea le , wai | to influence four United States; with which he has been associated -»-iInviting va- é : selection! 7 _ | Pare , $230,500 in Liberty bonds which | Northern Louisiana and Texas, are rogvressives toe joi he} clared e thereupon served no- he applied on Perea psn oso fen ase Speons§ iad ‘aad. (rene was liquidated, he continued. | ceeding to Canton and some had a an ee oe Riygon met roe Saree ae rent ptr sn aden |\Senators went ahead yesterday with | although retaining a directorship. and Fall shortiy after Tail | cultural sections of the nation, Up- This official further pointed out | already arrived there. dhs prencaee ne wehims Sergeant-| the reorganizing of the £+nate or plans for a thorough investigation. | a » inn oe @ the Teapot Dome to -Sin- | thegrove pointed out. ie men. | that “ far as valuation was con- Third U. S. Gunboat Arrives. igh lg 0" S, facade Em Si n-!i any farm relief se Preece ee ee SEEDLESS LEMON GROWN . ems (onthe segsametbesee Rew olla sages i aireetly int seahed te WM Nite Pox era ge op ges gr tetera: | ate. Brookhart. denied ee esc eee 5 9igge ee botanic M. lias, Mexican Consul-Generat ) wes aa yep wor irsaiteig fs of which Sinclair ct a cainunaoe: SS cgpenmnting cd eed in Pity eae the individual railroad made after fei’ Scat ae dg at ‘. anton had been any saver oo Will Offer Tariff Me-sure. at New York. The comnnittee eX- | played at ies position. > Sut the means pv eine A tices bniet ‘aii ather ese 7 sidhalanis tani it had turned over half the excess vi age - = old ‘guard and Seon ome “If there had been understand- pects him to testify. | Gy the Annet Press. ®* reached Everhart's hands remains prone set inal eahastiben there. Of six per cent into the contingent ASHICES FGM. MOUSTORE Stele Ts diter i _— igs spin oe ing sbout & vote eel are roe | Examination of interaational me OROU RE Aan 5 ee ee : 2 a desperately-cuarded secret Z = . , : fund. He stated that there was no that anti-Red troops recovered pDos- Cipally in larm ré ne — sans 2 the farmers have received a lemon | precedents appears to make it; W. Baker of Pentz. Cal. ia the : : tion, a just tax bill and a rewrit-| with a little sugar in the way of / clear. however, that a consular Pony Reet of a seediess lemon. At ing of the Federal Reserve banking committee assigaments,”” McMaa- | ficer cannot be required to produce | ™ act ter declared. “The hour has com? in the courts of the country to Tequest of the then Attorney-Gen- |uniforms say business has been | added that if the road was making/nists and were forced to retire Control of the standing commit-j| tor revision of the tariff. That which he is assigned any of the} bere he exhibited his fruit and es- | 7. e ~ q 2 eral, Harry Dauchertv wi} con | dull because the matadors ao not exorbitant profits the Comn ission across thie river to ee Isla 4 , ee S of the Senate was won bv the will give the farnit r the sort of by oks or recor is of hi fi . r | plained the development of it. .; ae x . : 0 - ‘ - : . ti “4 ” reas ‘ - . ’ te . . " © i . ¢ D . * -_ +? , m . .F7 : 8, ” 7 : oe » Ini Il tend so : and slim Republican majority without! yelief he necds. I nottly the Senace to answer any question involving Several years ago 1 budded my 3 ed he must hz . ; wear suits in the ring as gay might revise its rates. Refugees fron Cantar s cieeltl aiil ave more time in . sees trom anton report thet at : - tir : ‘fai : r ed rees w Ideal f H lid 4 Gif — Shich to unearth and prosecute ‘colorful as yore. In the £00 A Hypothetical Case. wholesale looting by the Pubes even a roll call. ow, that at the proper time I will | the affairs of his own Government. Sweet seedling orange t with a or O0i1da I ts the ' ue aie “ae | javs the crack bull naggers on to} es ss Brey, ‘i Western Republican independents | present a resolution for tariff re- 2 my navel orange and an eurcka lemon. re e | © ad ays the cTrackhK Ui nak! A railroad might make a net On- nists. who ¢ > using he n “2 at: —" . 0] , , vake j Siberia VWrec 7 OUsEeSs. . ' ported 190 are using the police sta- te} {8 ” ks i .The fruit was favel oranges and war ftrauds—some- le , effird adeat thing inci (had a new suit for nearly ever erating profit of 20 ‘rr cent on the !tane ; ee stood by their partys sae. vision which afford adequate rr “" , om ” , * ’ ncidentally. which he née ver ‘ be “ : . rating prott OL - pe I 4 nt on ciit LioOusS as th basis oO! T ese ope ra- c - ; ‘ : AI¢ MCOW . Dec. 13.—HKaphael : mons pieces Scarfs Od Walsh merely proposes to re- fieht. Nowadays a suit is mad ba Commission's valuatien, the official | tions. What sti d out to be & oe | is ee o¢ Bendandi, of Maly, who forecast wg e nenere ~ 2 : Desir and ‘ it : a | last, with good luck in cs¢aping th2/ said in citing a hypothetical case. Th ' rae satire turned into an acrimornions rhe same line of argument WA! ot there would be auite an ened and pru the tree down $ (0.95 $8 08 $10.49 | At Present, the law enables the. DS. i In such an instance. the Commis- , “ reiugees stated that at @/ dehate. | followed by Brokhart. | | earthquake in Northeastern Asie to the lemon branches. The fruit nd d ° ~~ . 7 President ; ; , ; i Ot nd !, ’ 2 , . “s ‘~s . , : | °C “ = | antique § with antique’ Venetian AT © enables the witness to; bor; it was Vay who manifested a ; pach : late in Tangshan, Canton’s modern | ators Ta¥ollette. Ladd. Brookhart I care nothing about who is Ke- 6 5370: aaa © sclm'- | ons, limes and grapefrult. ce. | Jace . iB efuse the pardon and stand on! persistent interest in the mortgage the contingent fund. rhus the|._.. us ,aters LaFollette. Ladd, mre ra want? t |Palatinsk district of Siberia. enalidgetipdatadipaanianaetayianaal carry such an assurance of welcome q to ‘make acceptance ‘of th | This ‘testimony although given ‘cent on the Commission's valua- The vernacular newspapers say ‘conference three years ago. This | President pro tem _ a ayy a p iN jot *Bri | wy SEW SOR — 13.—Foerma . be 4 : : - -" body , { re are t : .uSsSIans l > : . . ( e , ’Tres- iT ‘ ‘ inierermic: in cel : rogressives Wi * : . ee od linens both th brid and _ ~ Pardon Mandatory with reluctance. seems to have tion. If this should happen, how- ee . = our Kussians on the | conference deprived the 1} pee coe weer : gir ” se j - ge pate A } ] “ lz e hol . in the ae ever the Commission would prob- ; net aaquarte rs staft of the re d a ry, Si \ at | of committe ‘ he niority ith for tiie farmec cs tariil rey ision ane eine your legislative program in the ; on of an Ame n Suger bs enced housewife welcome them gladly ® te Fan-sin Say os aa ce a ne Resi t ti e shad lable look Into the railroad’s rates, |“ Mile @ Government newspaper | much gusto, he noted that by the | readjustment of the Federal ie-) interests of the people and we are | tute fue stabilizing the industry . * . . ._ ” ciair ase ae «. Ise nev l 1a SHAGOWs | Bets vm —=es ewww Mes. | ore ' . - wis ine teat , — - , ¢ ad : rds : arly if they are exquisite pieces with x laws with = chk jae ae : “a M pe merely to asce ripin if the The O'Fallon tine was in a posi- called the Ked Flag is being! watson resolution. Brookhart hed serve Bank rates. mete Pu with you. ‘ore decided upon yeste Pocadties ny linen centers finished ith im- 7 > Bnd it will ne ee ee ee glee , sr 8 } ; ion similar to that cited in the hv published been made a member of the Com- “The Progressives dent want! When Brookhart sat down a) meeting of 100 executives of suxar see wi ; a4 require lusty shovi fo} jurors were improperly approached wUon siniiiar tt atecied e fiy- - a tik Diag? lasik aint ‘ . , . ‘ sta compan presid over r 7 u V > ’ Bet them el an . d ; S es anna! ay i; re ee I nothetical case. During the frst President anda Wife nt Opcra rmyitte or Postotifices and | o:t eo ® red tut tion. Phe ; want t ; Ae small group in the gallery rted com jes od by Ea: 4 que Venetian lace! . ay ugh by then. Waish ; by outsicers. 3 pega : 920- att. ie ‘-e period—its ' erating AS NGTON, Dec. 13.—A dis- | Military Affairs. ney GO wes 7 ne . 4 for wanting Kern's brother shad-/capture period—its het Operating o. . ogame in he agricultur-| ~Hefl f Alabama attempted to on, which is understood to bare 4 3 P ! . . , ; n * ; . =i. crimination against t if “ae ‘ . in o a P . — Pats Responsibility on Day. owed?” inquired District Attorney |inconfe was $147,519. After the, tinctly A merican. version of the _ eaeraen perce gto a ‘Ned al West by the industrial East. The answer Brookhart by giving the the approval of the Federal Gev- ey At yesterday's session of the ; Gordon. “Ie did not.” was ite! Commission deducted $53.377 for | cpera “Faust” was sung for the “This man, ho the distinguis°%ea a . cs ny inat against the Progressives the advice that they ernment. will compile elatisiica 2 “ gE la — er ‘the ct inge inh $4 e first time last nicl re » oa distin. | Senz ‘om Indlana once said , tariff ciserimimaces , a —e pt hearing in the District | terse rejoinder. | the continge * fun 24.141 re- en . hk st nig ot before a * bE | n gol Sa deerel “8% wear thé clothes | Western farmer the freight rates ) should have a sound understand- and examine tariffs. bul wilt not . m ! > allie » explan f the | maine re railroa« ‘his was 4ulshed audience, duding Presi- ‘as y _ ee ns f ‘ | lumbia Supreme Court the | Ruddy’s tong explanation of .5e | maine a wate the raliread. Tae was) > sy ] oe - 7: ii ” beg = ubli sass probably was discriminate against him, the Fed- ing with the gdministration tead- function as a price-fizing body. ; ad ~ — 7. : etur adc © nf : ae} ar Mrs. oolidgze. pathered — 5) ¢ pics Sibi . me a ae " stand was again was occu. | surveillance can be summed up/a returi of about 11 per cent on | Gent an me. Coouds Getneres > Sr aes: Military | cral Reserve Bank discriminates ers that the farm relief measure, § Secks Cut in Spain's Adio Tax 4 by Cc : | , > ahole! the Commission's valuatio: t 3 re@¢ a ‘Te Z é j : : TY : ce 2 - ‘ a : ‘ . . . ore manager who directed | operation was for an innocent pur-; The © Fallon, however, declared om gene ee. = ee ed ae caaaaee and the Republican; “This discrimination ip bipartis-| Senator Frazier, independent; MAD 13.—A request jerysshadowing maneuvers of | pose, but that whatever suspicious | that its half of the excess should | 2!lso Secretary Mellon, Secretary jin the co , The Democrats joined the Re- | Republican of North Dakota, de- | for a decrease ip the new @ | : AaArnings be ane 8 ‘er, Speak ~ e rrison declared. , on, as earnings be- | and Mrs. Hoover, Speaker and Mrs, | party. Ha who fougbt ‘he! publicans to out-Melion Mellon or clared in reply to a question frou jteriff on duties : : = res , enue sa tex bill They belong to the the Democratic side that ff tariff | American | lea, he Clives and transmitted by | Day. In other words, he lets tne Judge Stone ruled against this ar- | dor and Lady Howard, and a tong | old guard til , = "— vertleragee aes atreet erowd as much as the | revision were proposed te the ores ' received through the Aml« | ‘dy to Henry Mason Day. Sin- | Sinclair. people off as exsy as he gument-by citing the United States| Hst of others prominent in the | ehairman rg yeni neat psi Republicans ent Congress, he believed that frem the United Silex, ‘eS a > 3 , 7 . . . a ~ 7 4 e ; » = %, if « . i wie 7 seete ; eo : tid ; ‘, *i tne ret = zx : be sis ° a ' : ? P : Pty x a oe = ie & Subordinate. can, but he leis his Own employs ors. Sup at} 4 ourt ale CiSsio;n iti the ae prin: j s eo im} af ] otti aie i lif ; MOTH het ( , a 1 Larsitor 7 or Offers to fom thot rats. enough “oe aii etreet Democrat'c it ee ww ; reky avtc 7OON ? tailway Mr ‘oolidee | rency and the ; . ‘Continued. moreover. to ‘ry the Burnses. off cntirel) Davton-Goore Creek Railway ‘ Mrs, Coolidge ) Camimittec.” Morrh on Wheneser the Pretaecratse for weutd join the “Wal mtreet He. | of a lamp... our best wishes 7 thro ighout 1 | i * yr. Section—Fifth Floor ’ , ones, ' : Matadors Grow E mmical, _ a ae ee Bem (a2 : = ; i: The Statutory limit on conspir- Matadors — L-econon a . | Sur h things as a legal rate of session of the Pexuce Preservation BtY prosecutions was three years, MADRID, Spain, Dec. 13.—Tai- | return which the railroad could not! Bureau at Canton last night, but re Matil Congress exiended it at the lors who specialize in bullfighters’ | exceed after paying the excess, but! were driven out by the Commu. the orange and lémon exposition , | Se Fa, Burns detectives. Hep contin- | or unusual acts occurred ‘vere | not be considered : a ’ : " » . . =: ¢ A” ane . eS to identify reports made by | done at the express command of! cause it went into the reserve fund. | Longworth, the British Ambassa- And Frazier, o | The President and the responsibility for the It looks like ithe bors will be fn isc, In which the court @eaid that | sat in Mrs. — cna po’ ; ie msulste a jecietailce pregram that + publitcans” te prevent any worth | American ; . + “he ~* i aie ‘ “oi- | Ul “1a ‘ €icess m0 f wihicl As imape n merical eleiis . : : , 4 : stage egal a — eos trenches until aller Chris: feadltieen i nce should bx pin: was draj “There is Nye of North Dakota, is not dictated by Wall street, we while changes in the schedules. ' meelved. 4 > ’ ies : oe — tees men » ee

Page 18

boys oe eke eonsael Yon ME Me Fae a - a p ~ 7 tae oo i —— wg RRS ST fy : Soe. eee oR Heat eet ences PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street S ghteseae THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make neo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ficht demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never iIack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. HAWES VS. COOLIDGE. Senator Hawes sharply criticises the administration ‘flood-control program as predicated on the chief en- 'gineer’s report, which would require local communi- ‘ties to bear 20 per cent of the cost. That provision is impracticable, as Mr. Hawes has years old today. age. of Samoa. “Thank heaven,” was Stevenson's prayer, | “for the young man with brains enough to make a conclusively shown. It is more than impracticable. It takes no account | of the valley’s tragic history and of human. limita: | ‘tions. The local communities have paid and paid and paid until they can pay.no more. They bave paid more ‘than $150,000,000 in battling the river. They have seen their lands ruined, the toil of laborious years swept away in a day, their farms gobbled up in the maw of mortgages. They have been sold out because they could not pay the excessive taxes. And they have died in the wrath of the waters. By all of this the engineers, according to their re- port, are professionally unmoved. So, too, is the ad- ministration. Mr. Hawes resents this attitude on humanitarian grounds. Public opinion, we feel sure, shares our junior Sen- ator’s emotion, indorses his criticism and approves the essentials of his program. | April 10, 1907, | oll LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | | ederal Government must solve and the costs of i Baby Crop and food Crop. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, | ROM Madeira our field correspondent | F writes interestingly. On the fer-| tile lower slopes of its extinct volcano, | Pico Ruivo, Antone Silva, a small land. | owner, produces some of Madeira’s fa- | mous wine. His farmiet, one and one-half acres, adjoins the highway. Over its) smooth cobbles slide ‘he unique, bullock- drawn sledges that delight passing Medi- | terranean-bound tourists. Tony, ages 39, has the typically large Maderia | brood—already nine children. To raise ; these he has the revenue from his farm- let, 70 cents American gold daily. Tony is tired of this crowded-to-suffocation island, only 35 miles long by 12 miles broad. The extravagant stories of America’s wealth current in Madeira re- mind one of the fables of Conquistadore days, Tony asked why he should be shut out of America, for he has a cousin there. He can neither read nor write. His ability to count is limited to the old Biblical “score’’—ten fingers, ten bare- foot toes. An attempt was made to show him how his grandchildren would outnumber the grandbabies of an Ameri- can couple. These latter average three children, say 27 by the third generation. He grasped ‘27,”’ for this was ten fingers, plus ten toes, plus seven fingers on the hands of one of his sons. But his birth rate, 729 grandchildren, by the third generation, was a number quite beyond his comprehendgion, Islands like Madeira show how quick- ly even comparatively newly-discovered land fills under a high birth rate. Even with rich soil, and an almost tropical climate, the baby crop outdistances food production. A few centuries ago these islands were unknown. Yet the point of populati®n saturation was reached long ago!” S0eh an example indicates how the Chinafication of America would be tremendously accelerated were immigra- tion permitted races that multiply like rabbits. Such reproduction by types congenitally impossible of democratiza- tion would also mean the engulfment of American ideals. The Johnson Immigra- tion Restriction acts came none too soon. Immigration Study Commission, C. M. GOETHE, President. Honesty at Service Stations. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. URING the past week a large oil company has been investigating con- ditions at its many service stations. They were greatly surprised at their findings. Alcohol was found to contain large quantities of water—their ‘Regular’ brands of oil were found to be diluted with a cheap grade of “Bootleg” oil!I— their high-test gas was cut with cheap- er grades—the attendants were short measuring and short changing. These conditions were not found at all the sta- tions but at an alarming majority and | I*believe the same things can be found at other oil company stations. Upon inquiry I learned that married men have the preference for service station work and that 75 per cent of the station man- agers are married and many have chil- dren. The highest salary they can earn is $125 a month and an average com- mission of $5. Still the heads of the company wonder why there is such fila- grant dishonesty. Here is an answer. You cannot put married men in a post- tion of trust where cheating is made easy and expect honesty on $130 per month. . ee me Laissez Faire, Mr. Kresge. To the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch, I NOTICE that Mr. 8S. S. Kresge offers a $500,000 donation to the Anfi-Sa- loon League fund. No doubt this $500,- 000 which he offers has accumulated from sales in his five and ten cent stores from home-brew apparatus and crowns, which they sold until recently to tne public to assist customers in violating the eighteenth amendment and law to enforce which he is now giving $500,000. No doubt Mr. Kresge'’s son, who was arrested and fined the other day for transporting liquor from Canada, is not in sympathy with his father’s donation. I would recommend that the elder Mr. tous hour when Hoover was commissioned to find food and shelter for 700,000 refugees; -the portentous hour when the administration, shirking a stupendous obligation for political reasons, abdicated in favor of the Red Cross and trusted to private generosity for funds which it should itself have provided; the portentous hour when an army engineer said that “only a miracle can save New Orleans”; the porten- tous hour of incalculable agony and desolation while Mr. Coolidge whipped the trout streams of the Black Hills. and engineers with proposing to continue, in modi- fied form, the old log-rolling policy of shuffling waste under which “local communities” have been beggared | and destroyed by the recurring terror of the uncon- quered floods. | with failure to comprehend the problem in the en: | tirety of its magnitude by making distinct and, AD- | parently unrelated, projects of flood control and river | Those essentials are: 3 First, flood control is a national problem which the which the Federal Government must bear. Second, flood control is inseparably linked with the great project of river improvement and our inland waterways system of transportation. Public sentiment is on record as regards those es- fool of himself.” —_——-——_ © SANTA CLAUS STILL LIVES. In a Santa Claus test in Evanston, Ill., it was found that children up to 5 years of age believed in | Santa Claus. The 6-year-olds voted 15 to 1 in his| favor. From that age up, faith dwindled to the van- | ishing point. | It is gratifying to note that faith in the dear old | saint still »revails among the 5 and 6 year olds. But | although times have changed, old Christmas customs have vanished, new environments have made new | forms of Christmas celebration, and youth is more so- ! phisticated, the spirit of Christmas still lives. That | spirit is good will, and it is expressed in the dispens- ing of gifts and good chger on Christmas Day. This spirit of good will to all is peculiarly embodied in. the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival. In this festival it extends beyond the circle of family and friends and goes out to all the destitute and poverty stricken, particularly children, of the poor. It fs not | a charity, but an act of hospitality on the part of | those that have to those that have not. | For 28 years, through the General Christmas spirit | of the people of St. Louis, the festival has| sentials. Mr. Hawes is stating the undeniable truth when he says: | | Every independent body that has investigated | this subject, including the Chamber of Commerce | of the United States, has stated that the responsi- bility is exclusively Federal. That solemn judgment was rendered in the porten- Senator Hawes justly charges the administration He justly charges the administration and engineers improvement. The administration and the engineers have inex- cusably flouted the business judgment of the coun- try and cruelly disappointed public expectation. Wittingly or unwittingly, Mr, Coolidge has chosen to defy the country\and to challenge the Congress. Senator Hawes has accepted the challenge. The country will expect Congress as a Whole to accept that challenge. ; . a, a. ' oa, GOV. BAKER’S RIGHTEOUS DECISION. Gov. Baker has properly refused to pardon Claud George Piersol, who is serving a 35-year sentence for kidnaping and murdering Baby Lloyd Keet. That brutal Springfield crime shocked Missouri. The horror of it has cooled with the years, but the picture remains of a_ grief-crazed father driving through the endless hours of a bitter wintry night seeking the abductor of his child, to whom he would gladly have paid the ransom demanded, and return- ing in despair because the criminal was afraid to keep the appointment. ~ | The place for Piersol is the penitentiary to the last minute of the last hour of his inadequate sentence. | This is one decision of Gov. Baker’s which his suc- | cessors in the office should unfailingly reaffirm. = = * i i i MR. LOWDEN—EVERYBODY’S CANDIDATE. Ever since he came out for the McNary-Haugen | bill the East has been coldly suspicious of Frank Q. | Lowden. It looked upon him as a sort of apostate. | It has:done him a cruel wrong. Mr. Lowden is as | orthodox as the oldest of the Old Guard. He gives the tariff his benediction. He indorses unreservedly Mr. Coolidge’s Polyanna prohibition sentiments. And while still faithful to the equalization fee of the Mc- Nary-Haugen plan for profitably disposing of surplus | farm products, he does not think it immediately nec- essary, but believes, that device will ultimately be adopted. Such is the substance of an Associated Press re- port of Mr. Lowden’s remarks to a group of his fol- lowers in Washington, The message is designed to remove the impression that Mr. Lowden is likely to shoot off on any erratic liberal tangents. Here's a dirt farmer in whose calloused hands the status quo is as safe as it is in the present dispensation. In this show-window speech Mr. Lowden poses, as it! were, in the Coolidge mantle and requests the whole | country to observe how perfectly the sacred garment | fits him. /\ Mr. Lowden is everybody's candidate—or as nearly so as human ingenuity and itch for office can con- trive. 444 } wr ; THE MORALS OF COLLEGE STUDENTS. | Kresge attend to his own affairs before he attempts to correct the habits of others. J. C. MOON. Christmas Cheer for Flood Victims, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. URELY that appeal from Tuskegee, published in Saturday's issue of your - paper, must arouse a feeling of pity and sympathy for the thousands of little ones in the flood devastated areas of the South, and the more recently stricken sections of the country, who will be de- prived of any sort of Christmas cheer: some even of bare necessities. It was aweet and fine of the ladies of St. Louis to send all those dolls to Europe for little gifls who never had dolls. But don't you think the little girls who have had ‘dolict and love and iong for them, who had even their humble domestic pets gotten ‘nor by ‘y” floods, would have | more real joy out of that r a y cargo : - ‘8 deny ourselves some coveted pieasure during this time of giving and sh = and try to send Christmas cheer ee soe stricken ones who are in such dire ag even Semon spmtorts. A. | President Lowell of Harvard says that student morals today are “negative.” That does not mean {that the morals of the students are positively low; | that on the campus “every prospect pleases and only | | boy’ is vile.” It simply means that students today | do not conceive it to be their duty in college to pre- | pare themselves to the utmost for the future service | of the community. | Now, that’s too bad—too darned bad. Little do| these sophisticated, cynical youngsters realize how different it all was in the brave days when their ; dads were twenty-one. Then students dedicated them- selves to the old-home town. Occasionally one with a. national horizon immolated himself on the altar of | the whole blooming country. As he frenziedly burned the midnight oil did he see himself electrifying juries, | commanding the “applause of listening senates,” in- | ‘spiring and directing public opinion with editorial | | leaders that thrilled the populace and scattered the powers of darkness forty ways from the deuce?! Perish the selfish thought. The ideal that throbbed and hammered and cheered him on was “For God. | the country and Old Siwash.” The venerable Dr. Lowell of o Harvard is 71 action in case of snake bite. fufilled its original purpose, namely, that every | man, woman and child in the City of St. Louis not | otherwise provided for shall have Christmas good | cheer. Now and then old Scrooges have protested and said Bosh, Nonsense, Waste! Why squander money on Christmas good cheer, Christmas joy? Now and then representatives of scientific charity have pro- tested that the money expended for Christmas dinners | and Christmas festivities might be devoted to prac- | tical purposes. But the Christmas spirit of good will to men, expressed through dinners given to those that would not have them, and festivities provided for those that would not know them, has persisted. It has shot sunshine through the clouds and the gloom of poverty, by one day of happiness. | The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival has several branches. It provides bountiful Christmas baskets for all the invalids and families that are without the means to purchase Christmas dinners. Lists of those who are to receive baskets are made up with care, with the co-operation of organized charities, social | agencies and special investigators. The baskets are | filled and distributed by volunteer workers. | Another branch is the great Christmas Festival pro- | vided for the children at the Coliseum, where gifts are | distributed and the guests of the Festival are enter- | tainment with a spectacle given by from 800 to 1000. playground children, trained for the occasion. Santa | Claus himself presides over this joyful celebration. Invalid and destitute men are supplied with pipes | and tobacco in the city institutions. These forlorn | human beings are made to feel that somebody has good will for them. The work of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival is directed and supervised by a volunteer committee of citizens, some of whom have been on the festival | committee from the beginning, and others for years. They see that every dollar is economically and prop-. erly expended for the purposes of the Festival. The | Post-Dispatch pays all the administration expense, so that every cent contributed by the public is ex- pended for the benefit of the Festival’s Christmas | guests, The Festival is an opportunity for all who feel in- | clined to distribute Christmas good cheer to all those | throughout the city who would otherwise be without it. Fhe Post-Dispatch receives and acknowledges all contributions, no matter how small. The greater the number the greater the joy for those who give and those who receive. a & — ae ae A GOOD WAY TO BEGIN. We propose a hearty toast to Rep. Emanuel Celler of New York. If we must have Congressmen at all, let them all be like him. Why so? Because Rep. Celler, instead of proposing that Congress pass a lot of new foolish, tyrannical laws, has proposed that it repeal some of those it has been induced to pass. Specifically, he has asked Congress to repeal the Federal statute which penalizes the transportation | of prize fight films in interstate commerce. | A better way to begin a needed housecleaning of | the Federal statute books could not be imagined. It) is not a crime to attend a prize fight. It is not | a crime to publish pictures of a fight, or even to send | pictures in interstate commerce. It isn’t a crime to| sit in one state and listen to a fight being broadcast | by radio in another. But it is a crime, involving | a fine and possible imprisonment in a Federal peni- | tentiary, to send movies of a fight across a state line. | And all because a band of reformers, having failed | utterly to induce state legislators to prohibit fights, | scared or wheedied a pliant Congress into passing | an utterly idiotic statute. | Rep. Celler, it is clear, has hit our mass of foolish | and tyrannical legislation in one of its most vital | spots. He has, let us hope, started something. Any: | way, we offer him the aforementioned toast, and | wish him bon voyage! +o SNAKE BITE CURES, OLD AND NEW. A recent sclentific development of far-reaching im- portance—a positive cure for poisonous snake bites— was described in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch. Perfec- | tion of a convenient and simply handled antitoxin, | made from the venom of deadly reptiles, is an | achievement as thrilling as the conquest of yellow | fever or the X-ray. Dr. Afranio de Amaral, who | perfected the serum and has been cured by it of five snake bites, deserves to be placed in medical history | beside the famous microbe hunters. There have been no satisfactory methods of dealing | with snake bites until this serum came along. Many persons bitten have recovered, Dr. Amaral explained here, not because of the old-fashioned remedies, but because insufficient venom happened to be injected into their system to kill. But scores of human deaths have resulted from the 3000 annual eases of snake bite in the United States, and great losses from the same source have been sustained by ‘cattle owners. There is one thing wrong with the picture: Hunters and fishermen now are enabled to slip a syringe of the antitoxin into their kits, for quick They used to carry an) internal remedy in hip-pocket containers. Is it pos- sible the Anti-Saloon League ts a silent backer of Dr. Amaral? SL A ATR eG ten cE The purple and gold of youth, h the rapturous dreams of adolescence, the whole | blazing magic of that Lotus land—he would bind | and shackle it all in the somber realities of | We prefer the philosophy of that gallant invalid | ~* ", s*% . * WwW ga Se . P : ae e on o 5 ct inf ° el . > J . 2 ner ne 2. opm res - *» 4 > me » 192 PRES! DENTIA ies CANDIDATE 5 r ie) > “~: hae te a Pee ee aa Se ar* Opin Fth. : - itec~ ~»s : x . oe =~ ¢ by ere lee : xa > a r ; ti tome git SES _* e ~~, ye ree Rant See OE Ls, Safes , ADs ol "te ‘ od 3 o ; v2 >. Resets SHOPPING. This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. NEW WAYS WITH CRIME. IF'rom the New York World. HAT Goy. Smith proposed to the State Crime Commission at its special meet- ing in Albany was nothing less than a com- plete change in the method of treating crime in New York State. In the old days three ends were sought in punishing crim- inals. Of these, retribution came first; the safe-guarding of society by deterrent effect came second; possible reformation of the offender was a bad third. Of these, retri- bution has been utterly abandoned. The safeguarding of society is now commonly first considered, The Smith proposal would put the reclamation of the criminal in the leading position, Under this plan, judges and juries would proceed much as they now do in criminal trials, Mis-demeanors would be punished as they are now. Convicted felons would be taken to a clearing-house where they would be examined by highly paid experts and their punishment decided upon after full observation in accordance with the mental condition and the degree of curabil- ity of the individual. In addition to his board of experts, for the installation of which a constitutional amendment would be hecessary, Gov. Smith renews the sugges- tion that the Parole Board should consist of the Commissioner of Correction, the Warden of the prisoner concerned and a lay member giving his full time to the work. Under the proposed plan of dealing out penalties the Parole Board would be even more important t* it is now. This proposal to scrap the time-honored solemn sentence of the court of trial is so radical, it deals with a subject so immense. ly important, that hasty decision would be inadvisable. But the Crime Commission, may well take it into considerav'on. Whetn- er or not it is adopted there is no doubt that the trend of modern penological sct- ence is toward a greater regard for the element of reformation in punishment. So- ciety is best served by the reclamation of the prisoner whenever that is possible, SAD PREDICTION, From the Fort Wayne (Ind.) News-Sentinel T has been -harged that we are becom. ing a nation of specta’ors from the standpoint of sports. It might be added that we are also becoming a nation of spec- tators and listeners from a standpoint of amusement. The facility with which we may obtain certain sorts of amusemcnt without exer cise of either our mental cr physical facul ties other than our sens.s is an enjoyable but dangerous thing. It will probably re. sult in increasing atrophy of human brain: rather than decreasing i‘*as ontimists would have us believe. The old-time art of passed. conversation has We substitute for thought colio- quial expressions that fabricate speech much ‘n the manner «f kaleidoscope. We don't sing any more. We don’t play musi- cal instruments, We listen over the radio. We don't read fiction, We watch it por. traved on the silver scrtecn. Tha amount ‘ mental effort needed am us: Oy > oe ae ty (Vue? , ’ a eee . ourselves is so small it is negligible. At the rate we're going we should evolve a race pessessing extremely sensitive senses, but with about as much gray matter as baby chipmunks. THE MIDDLE WEST FIGHTS BACK. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. HE Middle West (which, we fear, in- cludes Ohio) is “a lability, dead weight and drag on the nation’s political leader- ship, effort and progress.” At least this is the strong opinion, publicly expressed, of Walter L. Whittlesey, associate professor of politics at Princeton. He says that Gov- erners 6f Eastern States are being men- tioned for the presidency, while Governors of the mid-Western States are being more « prominently mentioned for the penitentiary, This professional bon mot is what we might call clever, though not convincing. Our Princetonian censor generalizes too much. We have enough dead weight in our mid- West political leadership, but it is not all as bad as Whittlesey sees it. We have our Len Small and our Ed Jackson and our Bill Thompson and our Frank Smith; but the East has its Bill Vare and the South has its Cole Blease. We may be corn-feda and somewhat deficient in the niceties of scientific politics, but we still feel that we have our share of political enlightenment. Here in Ohio we have indeed turned away from the scholarly and statesmanly Pomer- ene, but we keep in a position of prominent leadership a man of the outstanding ability of Theodore E. Burton, Other Common- wealths of the midlands possess leaders of undoubted ability. The fact that unworthy leaders find the going rough even after they have attained great eminence is proof that the Middle West is not stupid or drowsy. Otherwise men in the seats of the mighty would never be “mentioned for the peniten- tiary.”’ At present the mid-West is perhaps not making a very good showing. We admit it, But we feel that Prof. Whittlesey has de- parted from the path of scholastic decorum and has gone off half-cocked. To indict a great and almost dominant section of the American people because it has fallen for the guff of a few dubs and duffers is alto- gether too drastic. Unwarranted general- ization should never be the practice of the professiona] educator. LITIIUANIA AND POLAND. ? m te Philadelph'+ Pubh''c Ledger. HE long controversy involving Lithu- ania and Poland seems about to come to some sort of a head. The great Powers of Europe are bringing pressure to bear on the country to make an end of its “dis- pute with Poland and open diplomatic relations, * * * Lithuania has been in an actual state of war with Poland for seven years, ever since a Polish army, with’ the support of Pilsudski, seized the city of Vilna, which all good Lithuanians re- gard as their rightful capital. This Polish action was outrageous, but the League of Nations four years ago was forced to de- . clare it an accomplished fact. The point is that Lithuania, for one reason or anoth- \ er, has scarcely a friend in the world. There is even talk of expunging the little nation from the map. The Powers vill probahly not go this far—but toeing the mark tt a ee JUST A MIR (Copyright If —————— THE OPEN R¢ The long way, the far Way, |. The road across the BI} =, The shore way, the sea WAR To sails that flap an ou; The storm way, the night Wi Out in the wind and rainy The bright way, the dull The road of loss or galnp The sun way, the moon Way, — A hayrick for a bed; «= The drear way, the chill way, | No place to lay my Read; — The steep way, the high Way, To where the eagles are; The snow way, the north way, ~ As cold as any star. eS oP. haem q f 5 ae . > 3i I care not how or when or WRG" I take whatever way, yee. Provided she who holds SHYLOCK | + - . 4 Imaginary Conve First drug-store cowboy! your girl friend want for CATH Second d. s, c.: What doesn't aa® . . |. ae The virtue of thrift: stening luck stories. Bia . e According to press reports, 7@ have one stand up fight before tam: oem If you have A pair Shoes to Speirs afixing, kindly bring them to Wer the boot hangs out.—= “ - 7 “In my humble opinion,” 18 man who always claims to have ta opinion, “the man who tre..ts my opinion as my humble opinion & of mine.” . om - = er The-big disadvantage of some % presents is that we are advise@) what we are to get, and after We present we are still guessing W s 7 . What surprises us is the num : who resemble rabbits each year at ing season. ae Weather strip: The current tase . . Ag A Word of Protest. _ The National Kindergarten . tary College in Evanston tas ¢ Santa Claus test or pil. ve children belleve in Santa Claus ® be better NOT to play with before Christmas, Six may 98 the age at which sophistication ™ from then on children have ta about Santa Claus and papas © work the problem in arithmeti: # the people who gave the test ™ child of 10 who retains faith in aa should see a psychiatrist. we BF the name of childhood, we sugges go roll a hoop. A child of” lieves in a myth should have B® amined, but the same . that a man of 60 who believes B® an oracle. How many of the the test think that the dodeiyt us prosperity? How many @F% gave the test belleve imp id See a psychiatrist! Tut! Tutt a ae indicated as Lithuania's best policy just at present, child does not believe in Orient; and it is at this point that Beside me close will stay. 9 NG nual meeting with Dempsey, | o.. 6-78 se ty (e The Morning Mail, Pe. "i yes . McMurtle. (Pascal Covicl, a a thousand years, and Amos, less than 500 years ag? The question expresses only re many sone rh that the av- is likely to experi- Thereupon the author takes up the matter of book printing in the the first great surprise will be ex- perienced by many readers who we a8 From “THE DIAMOND SUTRA,” a ~~ $68 A. D ; > - May have accepte’ without inquiry’ _ the story of the invention of print- Bs as commonly told in our It is generally known, of course, ~SMat the art of printing from en- _ Braved wood blocks was practiced Japan long before it was known n Europe. Specimens of Japanese C oe dating back to the | » @re in existence; and as et” ae Bh ce DER ¢ Ral Oe, ot See ’ suis invention. Though the Guten- ers claim has been contested in of a Dutch printer, there to be little doubt that the eeieee Ba.owe?e” « . 7 s i i = tee i jesateeyy ie ¥ , + “a a ¥ p eg a 5 % Ax ap ‘ 1 / i SB. Ser ® Pic): iy 7 ve . in +64 c tx ; by) seme © oy : gaa Ga hs ; d bbe ' ire 5 : : ‘ae = FS «t. ‘ 1 in ehe t eo ' ’ - a el 3 ‘Ay 3 Pe. Bx, ; : 7 oe t = Ww ad * i He i sid) sett Mn J prt 7 a ee oid oe a os “ze EF - 4 ; | > ol . ti *. a, oF : ‘ . oe % r ) = i it wd pa F pid meee »" vy = . | - Hi, 5 gh

Page 19

. Aue . ed typographic artist. But though there may be many - To” pe . ry *. “- 4 “ “wv ~~" TS ” es ve child does not believe in psychiatrists. 1p, , .' Indeed. without knowledge of the fact that the Chinese had printed with mov- able type almost 400 years earlier. Mr, McMurtie quotes in full an authentic Chinese record of one Pi Sheng, “a man of cotton cloth” (that is to say, a poor man), who, between the years 1041 and 1049 devised and successfully employed a scheme for printing with mov- able type made of baked clay. In Korea, also, Gutenberg’s discovery was anticipated by half a century; for there, as early as 1392, the Government had _ established a “department of books,” among the responsibilities of which were “the casting of type-and the printing of By the year records, books therefrom.” 1403, according to the typs “several hundred thousand we ste Bo as ; P. ™ io enn la ag tt, ae eee side. eens eT ee eee Ge eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Mamy Soolst} . NEIHARDT cnn an STONES’ “CRISS CROSS” Father and Daughter Present Fine Entertainment in Fast Moving Musical Play. CRISS CROSS—Fred and Dorothy Stone in a Musical extravaganza at the Amer- ican Theater with the following cast: CPOne SOGO ccc oo Pi twats vase ‘red Stone I tT ee as ed Dor thy Stone Coulitess De Pavasac....... Viola Gillette ee. oes sVawente 4 Lucy Monroe DOGS. and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Ferguson Fowler of 43 Kingsbury place, this afternoon at the Fowler home in the Kings- bury apartments. The decorations HE good reporter is not easily bamboozled. He has been trained to detect deception. He usually lis- tens with a bland attitude of ac- quiescence, and many have believed they ee fooled him—until they pick up @ paper the next morning. - Enright avenue, will be hostess at as a luncheon tomorrow at the Mis- souri Athletic Association in hon- rae or of Miss Frances Blayney, d°- f butante. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blayney of Clayton, Mo. A : matinee party at one of the the- a aters will follow. The guests will ae be Miss Marie Reine Fusz, Miss ee Dorothy Green, Miss Janet Blanke, ce Miss Marjorie Blymeyer, Miss Is.a- Se 7 JLLEY MARSHALL, if memory serves, is the only actor I ever saw who played a reporter’s part as it should be played. He acted like an ordinary human being, HEN a crossing cop gavé me an undeserved push back to the curb this morning, I waited un- til [I reached the other side and crossed right back again sneering. Just one of my wild and hot-blood- ed moments. (Copyright, 1927.) a fortune left by an old uncle. Of course she finds it and a husband, too, hut the story doesn’t matter in the least and it is never allowed to clutter up the real purpose of the evening, which is to entertain, It can, perhaps, be gathered that the present reviewer fondly imag- ines that “Criss Cross” is one of the really fine shows of the year. It is. W. L. Maury Dies in Texas. W. L. of St. Louis, died suddeniy yesterday at Houston, Tex., where he was chief auditor for the Missouri. Pacific Railroad. Mr. Maury, who was 76 years old, came to St. Louis in 1876 from Virginia and began his con- nection with the Missouri Pacific. He was later transferred to Hous- ton. A daughter, Mrs. T. W. White, Maury, formerly 5416 Maple avenue, survives. The body will be brought here for burial. | | OV —— 7 2 &:! ad 3 Tit $3 REEERLE LLU Sot $88 4 iii areaere. & A : et ere m hab? zu i PEs Utsge ib | Pun OE 2 Ue ee ae SO ee eg i bE Se 2 ay Seek D, “THE WORLD JUDGMENT,” a F ragment of the First Book Printed “ wt ; — er ee by Gutenberg. om . = , . Jn - we gurprises in “The Golden Book” had been cast.” It was owing to Z ely aA for the average reader, it is not to| the complex character of the sym- Spag ie | (E- DAE, é be assumed that Mr. McMurtie has} bols used that Oricntal printers fa- Ha wee a aye YS written in the fashionable mood of | vored the engi vel block process Ek, Sas Ce Ses feonoclasm. Quite obviously the} rather than that of separate type. st . bes. bi? 5 | book is written with love, as all Mr. McMurtie discusses both the a: ar’, y | good books must be; and if there Dutch and German claims to the ox ate sy are corrections of commonly ac-/invention cf rinting in Europe ¥ “RSs | cepted erftc@s, they are based upon and offers cogent ‘easons for be- P van exhaustive knowledge. lieving that Gutenberg deserves the This story of printing begins; honor. He seems to prove also properly with the ancient forms of | that the famous “Gutenberg Bible” . writing, the origin of our alphabet, | was not printed by Gutenberg, and ~ Re uve al ' the invention of paper, and manu-/| that the first book printed in Eu- Ps RABY: script writing—a rapid, but most| rope from movable type was one ‘ y |. © §nteresting and informative survey. | of whi-h only the fragment called f "Thereupon the author takes up the | the “World Judgment” has sur- ' matter of book printing in the| vived. | Orient; and itis at this point that; That portion of “The Golden ' the first great surprise will be ex-| Book” above noted constitutes cén- perienced by many readers who siderably less than half of the | & See coe JUST A MINUTE | ? ; ie (Copyright 1927.) | a Seats : ; . — $$ A . x Tey ae “ : *y pe os ie Sao ne THE OPEN ROAD, a ets ae oo The long way, the far way, 4 De its Sore by The road across the hill; iy ee The shore way, the sea way, ” Rate aes To sails that flap and fill; ots eee The storm way, the night way, fp Spected nt? : - Out in the wind and rain; ipa. 5 or The bright way, the dull way, ee | . in- The road of loss or gain; fa 3 ght The sun way, the moon way, x $3 ar A hayrick for a bed; ? = 4 The drear way, the chill way, As : : this No place to lay my head; iy : 3 d, The steep way, the high way, a % . “4 r To where the eagles are, ORR oe TS m sige Ns 2: segeeresaae % ’ we The snow way, the north way, 3 ae — oe ‘on re As cold as any star. en- From “THE DIAMOND SUTRA,” a Chinese Block-Printed Book of ors I care not how or when or where, «868 A. D. ore « I take whatever’ way, ry. Provided she who holds my heart ® May have accepted without inquiry) work. The remainder is concerned ht Beside me close will stay. ; 3 the story of the invention of print- | with the development of typogra- ur SHYLOCK HOLMES. | _ commonly told in our/| phy from Gutenberg’s day to the h. we g *00ls. present time, and the works of id- Imaginary Conversations. | _it is generally known, of course, | Most of the great printers are dis- all First drug-store cowboy: What oes | _ that the art of printing from en-| cussed. It is chiefly in this section our your girl friend want for Christmas? _ «Braved wood blocks was practiced of the work that the author's love _ Second d. s, c.: What doesn’t she want? fn Japan long before it was known | for books is revealed—and it is not ut ee ee /m@Burope. Specimens of Japanese | the sentimental emotion of a diiet- uth The virtue of thrif’ Listening to hard - Mock printing, dating back to the | tant. It is the deep, wise love of “fed | luck stories. weer 767, are in existence; and as| a master of the craft. Mr. Mc- of ee /Mtly as 868 the art was being| Murtie’s attitude toward the whole me According to press reports, Tunney !s to “Practiced in China. It was, of | subject is indicated by the very ap- ea have one stand up fight before the next an- : _ Murse, the use of movable type propriate title of his pEnget on nual meeting with Dempsey. constituted the invention of | William Morris and the Kelmscott er- 2 » ” | a ting in the modern sense, and! Press. The chapter is called “A See The Morning Mail. ; a Gutenberg, whose family | Typographical ou-ucsell na on- | If you have A pair Shoes to Spair that needs, | wy Gaensefleisch (goose-| In spite sa a cg i ete ot | #fixing, kindly bring them to the..-+++r+* @ * generally credited with that flow c atteringly f h Wer the boot hangs out.—Postcard, vention, Though the Guten-| office, each apparently certain In ood « - . a — 300 cag “avenge in | its emia nee a egg hang Be “Tn my ” rke@,. the utch printer, there! read mmediately, 118 rr at oa, ogee lange piilteaee gh kind of @ eo to be little doubt that the | knows well enough that he will owe Opinion. “the man who tre..ts my humble =e" method was first used in Eu-| read “The Golden Book” more y : by Gutenberg—and this than once. ten- | Opinion as my humble opinion is no friend 3 g of mine.” “en . . . - Pit | ‘The-big dleadvantage of some Christine ‘SONAL DAMES TO EDUCATE |NEW VOGUE IN PLAYING CARDS resents is ‘ , , to gues L SONS By the Associate: ess. a what we nia te fhe mei ear we get the s OF AMERICAN COLONISTS PARIS, Dec. 13.—A beautiful : dict | Present we are still guessing what we got. One Vermont Boy Already in blond in modern evening dress has the .. : 2 § School Under Socicty’s Scholar. | CUSted the queen of hearts, as well for What surprises us is the number of M¢? @ Miitp le en 1" Cee ee ee to. | who resemble rabbits each year at the hunt %0 the Post-Dispatch. ard C1Ubs, from GARR COCKS OF ul ral- | ing season. YORK, Dec. 13.—‘“‘Sons of | tra smart Parisians. the “Fie wae. 4 American colonists” will be| The latest vogue is modern Weather strip: The current fashions. & opportunity to attend rlayine cards which gg ee 2 Be aye | and -colleges of colonial) t#® established en gn passe si : R, according to scholar-| 9°" from medieval times. One A Word of Protest. - # ™? Plans being ¢ he | testess uses especially designed The National Kindergarten and Elemene © olc = formealated by the decks of black cards with figures u- | tary College in Evanston has conducted a b Play America, and rrinted in white and red. The me | Santa Claus test or poll. Five-year-old an rs. tightens Prince, decks featuring the beautiful re | children believe in Santa Claus. so It wou! , Alr ap Scholarship COM-/siona came from Germany. The be better NOT to play with Willie's tralia ™ schoo! op itigean cheat yt boy king and knave on these cards are | . before Christmas. Six may be taken ap "Deacend at the Dames’ expense. cepicted as modern males of the | dis- (the age at which sophistication begins. 9 tk are —s of our colonial! ~ man business man type. | tic from then on children have their doubts Ke olan more precious than nro ae an {about Santa Claus and papa’s ability ¥ i ts aay avrakare for watch | Rivers oom ne Sree hope if a work the problem in arithmetic. But wee ier “ 4 craze,’" said Mrs. | ate i 4 bi oaphagmoagibe . the people who gave the test say that kin -N y seem ko be ina mine | Cincinnati, 26 feet, a fa 4. ith | enila of 10 who retains faith in Santa claus a fetin “gd York City today, but | Louisville, 17 feet, a fal] of .1. ity jshould see a psychiatrist, we protest. m4 is i found. This boy, Ray- Cairo, 31.5 fet, il rise of .1. | re- the name of childhood. we suggest that they 4 arwood of Rupert, Vt, Mem phis, 23.6 feet, a rise of .8. | h | go roll a hoop.. A child of 10 who bes | We have sent to the Mount Vicksburg, 28.6 feet, a rise of .4. | of (lieves in a myth should have his head ¢*- —" in Mount Herman.|' New Orleans, 6 feet, a rise of .2. de- -|amined, but the same people will think just a start.” Biology and the Individual. int | that a man of 50 who believes in a myth * % Price said that she passed The Rev. Alphonse M. Schwita!- h-\/an oracle. How many of those who s#¥°: "eligibility of young Har- la, S. J., newly appointed dean of | re jthe test think that the Republicans @@v® - 16 “and a bright boy.” | st. Louis University Medical School, | tion (us prosperity? How many of those : ™ ¢@stablished the colonial will speak on “Biology and the In-| bly j gave the test belleve implicitly mage : f the school, she traveled dividual,” at a meeting of the. in | See a psychiatrist! Tut! Tut! Perhkape th ae and there interviewed| Town Club at & o'clock tonight. | at wood family, “in poor cir-| Mrs. Festus J. Wade Jr., will pre-| eeEe—eeEeeeeEOeEEeeE EEE what would — Filmo Camera Home Projector Make Movies Christmas Morning..with this gift ..« then show them in your home ERHAPS ...a gentle hint of the right kind... would bring this , wonderful gift to you, And you would | be doing a kindness, really. For it’s | awfully hard for others to guess just | Think of the fun it will be to entice the family out Christmas morning and take movies! The children, the new toys and all the happiness that Christ- mas brings will be in this feature film of your very own. Eastman and Bell & Howell Movie Cameras At Aloe’s you may see demonstrated the Eastman “Ciné-Kodak,” and the Bell and Howell ‘‘Filmo” personal movie cameras and projectors, and you may buythem on easy terms if you like. Movie Cameras are as low as $70 Projectors, $60; Special Screens, $10 513 Olive Street ee —_— — | Pus the ‘for their insurance policies, : hold oe 3 . deeds, keepsakes and other ‘ niger ye valuable things, but not all a ’ rent a box for themselves. Get one for them! A Christmas Club . | Membership Bonds—The Gift That Take out a membership in Lasts ee our Christmas Club in the The Federal Commerce 4 name of a friend and present Trust Company has a num- A ‘ it as a gift. It’s the have- ber of attractive offerings - money-next-Christmas idea that make the most lasting oe that puts joy in the giving. of gifts. oe Prompt Service and Courteous Clerks Ready to Help hes You Do Your Christmas Shopping at “Commerce” ce ; Rees ie 2 |

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i 4 el Pitt kee eee i es» ah. cea cadandeaani i CHPPGLAV AKER RBAGAE OB : ‘+ 1n ; : 4 } : : ee ae 4 : : id ; Bs - hie 3s * > hs ae t ine =) Be - : > a a. a . ok a } > » ee. ay. i 4 a et. ae 4 a o a tw = 4 4 #& Pa FF a J ae Be 2 | =e} PALES RARE > 1s 4 BS ae ie ae a © Bet 2 are - ae Seo i eS a . ee: eee . Tiers: é ee F j re | rie : a Se ng t > oe ‘> * 7cey i) J y q : ; - sa i eg . ; a is 4 r. a >t ie ‘-. & 4 a tH a 4 pe a ae 7s tia P ‘ti +3 , + ae Ps 7 ee =o iF om : 4 S35 . ; ee A . : ° i 2 4 i ° | a ? oe | ae Dee , * $46 i io oF 4 i; ; ‘ ie Sie € - LY , eal: Pf be i “he : aa S : bane § : i 3} raat a: 7 | r ? Z . is r ; aa oom + a - ae q bb 4 oa a 7 2 3 : i 5 4 iy Be. ' ff . se Be 4 : “Be nr 4 by 4 Fae i 4 te x | un é ‘nw $B ee. to: : 4% - Ee “+ o2 ae eee * & * q 2 & ie > 9 % > - es RS a ‘-. = 5 : t u et f 7 oe cee § 3 —s ( - tf ‘4 a + ee Fete a ile RRs OE A REN A 1 he Ame EE AS Po es gaged A peetihnds « oe * yg eee Sy eet akg APIS — Bete «hd at eK bay dei SS ee er cannes seoadh y=. hat ‘ tet hee Soe WM tens paneer gen tina pur pS eae Bas nth koa ee cee <s. SAp 2 es Neca a oe a pe oe RON oa 3 *~ Si ise f fet & bY i cau o 5 * . —-- $9 edn “g « — ‘com - aye 4h ‘: . : 4 sD ? oe & fret ea tet, 3 FRE. ; Fos ee oe ait yas + eae otMepe ¥ — : ee EY FIRE et: BIN ef IR A ey 2 wegen a inte Ras pone Ths ae eT: Ree Fe irs : ' ss . ty " ~ ‘ ¥ ve » ate Fe we. Tha 3 te ire “oes Sano ie, asst nai ela ap ee ianinctiel Sit AT HS woh 2 MO SR miele it ™ rash Sees PAGE 20 PL A A A I CR Ai A A a eet me ae Oe MS BEM AM BREAB EMSA BSAHBABAESE DD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927_. cake—from package to oven in five min- utes! Here is the se- - cret! Instant Swans Down contains the * finest cake ingredi- ents—Swans Down Cake Flour, highest ; quality shortening, : egg whites, baking powder, sugar and ' flavoring. These are ogee and mixed ct dry batter.” ihe Peay 5 Ce ie aie {or water} : beat—and thecake is ; teady for the oven! You can vary the ic- ing to suit yourself. You can vary the cake—simply byadd- : ing different ingredi- entsto Instant Swans : Down. It’s -delight- : fully easy! SWANS DOWN Instant Swans Down, also regular Swans Down Flour—the famous flour with no other ingredients | added, Use it when you wish to _ tal your own ingredients. i aE ge ri iF fl sf selected wheat, only are good enough for ! Swans Down has i u It is passing swiftly - from door to door ' —news that Instant Swans Down makes perfectly delectable You couldn't DANCE to a circus calliope The time's not right! Delightful Dancing requires mu- sic tempered exactly tothe RIGHT Tempo... music created to com- pel by its seductive rythm, by iis energetic warmth, its soothing har- mony. Such is-the-music atthe Coronado [and it's the only Place in Town where it is found]—Thats whu-it's the favorite place to Dance! Allister Wule's Coronadians £900 ..... 4400 Dinner and Supper Dancing Dancing No Couvert Ten Until Closing Hotel. 7 Cor rona LINDELL, S50 AT. SPRINO AVE, ee SAINT LOUIS’ LARGEST HOTEL i p 'date in the general any other Democrat. REED WOULD MAKE STRONGEST RAGE, | DECLARES HEARST Finds Smith’s Chance for Nomination Better; Sen- ator ‘‘Most Likely to Be Elected.”’ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—William Randolph Hearst, in a signed ar- ticle in the New York World today, expressing his views on the Demo- cratic presidential situation, follow- ing the publicatiom last Friday in the World of his opinion of the Re- publican outlook, said that he be- lieved that Senator Reed of Mis- souri would be a stronger candi- Discussing the strengths weaknesses of Gov. Smith of New York, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Senator Walsh of Montana and Senator Reed, Hearst expressed the opinion that Smith had the better chance of nomination, with Reed second and Ritchie third. He mentioned Walsh only as a possi- bility. Any of the four, he said, would meet the requirement that thé nominee. must be a “genuine Democrat.” OCommends Walsh, Ritchie. Though commending their rec- ords, Hearst ssid that neither Ritchie nor Walsh was from a pi- votal State, and for that reason concluded they would be given less consideration by the conven- tion than Smith of New York or Reed of Missouri. Reed, whom Hearst has warmly supported for many years, was dc- scribed in the article as “a true statesman, a loyal Democrat, but above all a devoted patriot.” Reed ‘was credited with having done more than any other person to pre- vent the United States from enter- ing the League of Nations, “‘Sena- tor Reed could not save his party from the mistake which has almost ruined it,” Hearst said, “but he did i; save the country.” Smith’s Greater Strength. Smith’s greater strength Hearst attributed to his residence in the most populous State, his persona! popularity, and his record as Gov- ernor. His connection with Tam many Hall was set out as his only | | | election than | end | i BEATS os We, spend yourself on what a machine can do? The new Hoover with its deft, efficient dusting tools makes house cleaning a simple task ;does the|work better and quicker, too. You couldn’t wish for a nicer Christmas present. None other can give you such freedom from household labor, more year ‘round leisure and comfort “Give Her a— HOOVER for Christmas’ Scner7s easy toown.. Just let him know you'd like a HOOVER for Christmas. It is Only ‘Be Down Balance in easy monthly pay- ments on your electric bills. A practical, worth while gift See it demonstrated today. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Co. 12th andLocust Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid So eS ee ee eS ea SS SSS Se SaaS SS tater A tee ec tee a ee weakness, Hearst asserting that the Tammany organization “is not much admired outside of New York.” Hearst said he did not believe faa question of religion would hav? amy influence in the election, and that. if Smith were nominated, he | would have the whole-hearted sup- port of the party. but added: “Whether his party is strong enough to elect a President is an- other matter.” “In my personal opinion,” he concluded, “the man most likely to be elected if nominated—~because of the soundness of his opinions, the length and importance of his public service and the national character of his reputation—is Sen- ator James A, Reed of Missouri.” TO CURB DEBATE IN "SENATE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Aim- ing at filibuster tactics in the Sen- ate, Senator Jones (Rep.) of Wash- ington yesterday introduced two amendments to the rules to limit debate. He gave notice he would ask for action on them at an early date. One amendment would confine debate to the subject matter un- der consideration. The other would restrict amendments to pending legislation to subject mat- ter which was strictly germane. Jones also would place a limita- tion upon debate on points of or- i der. Scbedtrno ANS Retiring from ao F nee . nT ot TOYs:” we Samples and Odd Pieces at Tremendous Savings SCHWERDTMANN TOY CO. $11- 813 Washington Ave.—Take Elevator to Third Floor Store Open Every Night Until Nine O’Clock Sassoon 23J2 2 SS SS _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC FREE LECTURE » Hon. Nicholas} Subject “The Problem of the Eighteenth A Moral, Social, Political “ODEON, WEDNESDAY ‘Publie Cordially invited Missovet ASSOCIATION sin —~ / he Th TF. “His Chalainas House slippers are appreciated, Here find every style and kin tan kid or high quality-felt. — MEN’S Ik al kid, with extra fle tensioy sewed soles or ] weight machine sewed § rubber heels. FELT SLIPPERS, brown or gray, flexible leather soles, rubber heels. .... ‘a CEWilliams) . once iian ce All 7 All the Fam amily» MAIL ORDERS FILLED a A ll a tt i I I A enh a Ane EB IOI ORs ae = LN 5 9 a te = f= ea asa ea cae =) fd [4 [I For Christmas °2470% al FIVE-PASSENGER SIX SEDAN DELIVERED and EQUIPPED Ie COME IN OR PHONE CENTRAL 2500 FOR DEMONSTRATION BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Locust at Twenty-Second Street SS SS SSS ee eS I ‘“ ja oS. SS SS SS I % 7 three mile 3 Herman Furl high or low, in ack ie ¥ ERS. 4 ae tk Made of soft pliable gi anu — Bo Bring Down Eagle. Post-Dispatch. a TON. Il Ill., Dec. 13.—Hunt- or oert seeing American gray les in the Big Muddy bottoms s w st of Bentor, but ow and Omar Sanders were t bring ¢ feet, tip to ft After 1t frantic 5 sigue NG SOLVE ¥¢ Gift Pro Our easy $1l-a-week —s you can select all of your g very small deposi ; you can spread the me velin over an entire year. Super Values 1 in [ One of the el ire: in our g —Diamond Rings — artistic designed solid 18-k. white gold mountings and — large brilliant Diamonds. ... .. en A Year to Pay *?, Another scaper-valge--inedial cases of white gold in popular rect design Only $1 a Week A REAL GIFT

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: = e. — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———-—-—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 oe ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ee PAGE 21 BY ¢ Down Eagle TU RE Hon. eK soe rg Bring , gic. were the only ones luciy enough t | : n. Nicholas Murray . x " BON. Til, gry ves wiiun. bring one to earth. It measured six tae er ee er RR A a Oe a { lem of the Eighteenth . ‘ps report seeing American gray feet, six inches wing spread from ‘UNIQUE CRUISE TOURS to . ' i | , THE WORLD'S ; ODEON, MEUMESDAT. DEC. 18th, 8:15 am Mises in the Biz Muddy bottoms |UP to tip and weighed 12 pounds. | - ' three miles w st of Bentor, but t| ‘aan wounded it put up a “SPEEDIEST” ae Merman Furlow and Omar Sanders | eo a PICKING NOMINEE a SF ee ee ee a a et ian attempt at boss rule by Wil- | ete = | liam R. Schneider, one of the can- ———— oy, 7 'didates, in a speechebefore the | =: = OPEN EVE Ry |'Cosmopolitan Club luncheon at the | “2 : | “igs ee | | |American Annex Hotel. | : 4 a me A 5a ‘ - | | Carrying out of the plan, | aes. Oe E eo a | pemeot sante said, would place a/| , Sete #4 : re? Wg a } ae 4 | '*“burdensome boss-conceived in- | > ge : | _— ; - rie Be 5 ae a ee ra , | dorsement” on the candidate if he | r o> Pe ; Be ) *e : = : : % - Vs ee sm : j ae Sh : . eee : Ti a a O C LO C al U N | T ' i ( | were successful in the primary. | “It would be an arrogant and | ' He, ms : Bs ge 2 |unwarranted assumption of power | | PSersie: - SE 3 | 'on the part of a handful of men | } SSR: sige 8 Gee y So a "eae Brae: Poe Ss 7 . |'who would dictate to a million vot- | ‘ers in the State, whom those vot- | VG ake “ae _ NY. —- .|ers shall be permitted to approve I BUY NOW. f when they go through the idle for- | | mality of voting in the primary | W TH OUR | election after the committee has) ‘ Y \ WE WILL HOLD” iselected the candidate,” Schneider mia. |B) PURCHASE 0 for Rails at Boss Rule. | “There is unfortunately too! S 1@ er, “XMAS much of a feeling now among the | oY OV / 160 per cent of the eligible voters 4 SD 2 e Vv ‘2 F2 Y / aa tl aueeiall oo ——— wan At j ~ ~ a ae P — | ee a : . | who do net vote at the primary | | CASH Or r TERMS) at ere 20 ein ee cone | (Cos! 1102-08 Olive Street, 2 Doors West of 11th DC ——— Ze ithe candidate of his choice just : ithe same and one he can control: V | therefore what is the use of voting? | i Seen Sees Sree Buy Him a \ m. Rogers & Son | “This suspicion has kept many | : a i | voters from the polls. Now one or | pat Raita 7 a ta, ewe so-called bosses or a boss and | dik pi Smoker » « * fey Sy ° AS / q . e G 1 t oO eris i Ara —— SS ee | ‘eat a2 oa er line of perigee | ' * ~ veces man hg shell : | “Quite naturally if the candi- | "ee speoetiee é nave every color an \ ] a Our easy $1l-a-week Payment Plan means that | date thus selected were successful | ssrietcgi See ster design that support, then the candidate | en = Pay Only \\ U@z A Year 'thus selected by the committee | * ‘would in the general election be | dubbed by the opposite party the | ‘boss-picked’ and ‘boss-controlled’ | candidate and the other political | party would be wise enough to) have a candidate chdsen by the | {people according to law. The | *boss-picked’ candidate could not ‘hope for the independent vote. | “The manner of his selection | would be a detriment to him and | |his party at the general election ‘and a direct and violent blow 4 . : | | inst the very f dati f o1 Super Values in Diamonds eee ey ree oe : | which is intended to be a Govern- | . = ; de ES , * 42 One of the super-values in our great Pre-Christmas Sale ; hi tab ths ote! BESS S Ei aat Lf} Artistic Artistically ‘ment of and by —Diamond Rings — artistic : , - “ . ple, not a Government of and by. ‘ ° a: ptor oe e 'and for the bossses. - . f ~~ a r Metal Base Decorated sod - =—_— | Predicts Failure of Plan. | if fh rips wa >-ommittee - »nference, which | ° er : > has been authorized for a date to. = ier & jt Se) Se be selected by Oliver T. Remmers, | — — ry x == Yy |chairman of the City Committee, | . yj /c- — ~ | was called on the theory that by $1 Down—Balance Monthly ji, Konan =a | consolidating organization sup- | port in St, Louis on one candidate, ‘his nomination could be assured Special Sale of Artistic and Useful it has not been expected that | Adjusted 17-Jewel Illinois M\¥ :°¢2"222.22 2.2: ff Blankets and Comforters actment of his platform into law, A master timekeeper—the 17 aes The though . le t ny cy of me seers %, . oughtful gift jewel Illinois. “ 3 50 would be a blow a permanancy om would be a pair of L- = : avo re OPEL Ge Ped ey fats a A, “f ire 3 we . Ube ed nat ’ grey r 7 i, bt a ms, : x ; Case guaran- contro! of State affairs by present teed. Priced at only organization leaders, which de- | warm Blankets or a Comforter. We showa ends largely upon multiplicity of . . “ vd . targe selection. See our State jobs as rewards for party a, -ork 3 j f Biankets Y / V Webs | ar *nauscg,t * Gouvterter for ys MRS. COLGATE GETS DIVORCE Decree Granted Woman Said to Be \ | °. You will enjoy selecting a Chair or 5151 oO soa ra Wife of Soap Company Officer. | ' — —— . Rocker as our line is so varied. We show By the Associated Press. | , : . / all designs, styles and coverings. See our | RENO, Nev., Dee. —Mrs. | , “ + ee? | RENO ev. Dec. 18.—Mre gro ae Down special upholstered Rockes for Jeannette T. Colgate obtained a JUST WEST OF BROADWAY divorce in the District Court here today from Henry A. Colgate, said 10 be secretary of the Colgate Soap GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-4-6-8 OLIVE ST. , ~~ ae ‘ { OE Teor! as senvice | Co. of Morristown, N. J. ® d

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. or x ay “PART THREE ae & Bargains / - . . One of the greatest assortments Wondertul aay oR: rt soft of Rugs we have ever as- nap, beauti : esign sembled. Choose one ric colors | for her Christ ) harmoniz ng) mas Guilt. shade if , : ) | a (lee ees | a a. Be i , , ‘ , ; ~ ’ Red it A Aaa dae oo LE hae ek ee hed ed ee had ee ee A dy ede ed ek Seettteeeteeteeestiienetensmentttiaiedaeamenasttantliescttteeemnttttiete eee TL TT TR TL —_ —— a_i ym ee ——S oa a re ee ee aN piece ‘ey SWF NAGE UNG Sat ea ay ATI GSU Sail Fi Naw PT TUT eT 0s % Piece, Sesh aCe) | eee SSN Cpa ise eee Cases sili As Se! UE oN er PEAS ALAS et SRS SEO Cee 8, 4, : . OF Afiallinetlinc MPS silica STO, GSR On Peee otetal 8A) * f=» batt evil Stine - O&O . ¢: TELEPHONE SET (Midnight Limited” has Chair i The “ t os Bec vahed 9 a oh. ia at rir i ‘ i Nits Winseaifl Oe > tee jl! Mil MAL YAATTL AY TA Fiat a’Z voy ret kes Upholstered ’ a ay tt nse ‘* | ' - ry | tf. ‘ ie! ete fl. c fer Mie ———— : “i Th TF, a eee W Va. / } ( ‘é : (ESE > 4 f } eee qe meee + eee = eee sae BAe gy a Rte Choice of Console or Upright Models $ 50 Ries aN , ee 0 . 29 | ine ' “ais is ” $2.00 Down Some of these instruments have been >! ee ; 4 s ° 7 | used on our floor; others have been BEUA : Delivers Console Table taken in trade. All are mechanically \eae'! \ Decorated Table in mahogany over perfect. All makes. Values up to $100. 3 od ogee Pay Only 50c Weekly “Pe —_—> ~~ = s = — ‘ "79% ¢ £ , oom ont § Bt Gattis tte elt 08 ae > 4 ’ ™: => ro tn tt ROPES > ; OF IRS's i\Keayy! we Bere Sih J a -«@ ‘ ‘ SAS Ai | i PERO sews S ° FON LO FO ISIN SY FQN FIN I SF Hp IEA 4-Pc. Walnut Veneer ¢ This Three-Piece \—s/ a re Cabin 1) corpo dy ' Bedroom Suite Ciel Picus | Riese || aa eo | (As Illustrated) Living-Room Suite S in) | Buren 8N a} ark A eS , $8 Now S $ OW Ss Pig ad =~ ee 7a Balance as Balance as Convenient Be tT | 2S ee 7 ie) a : [ Convenient . A wonderful Living-Room Suite of a clever new NOV EN YIN’ ZONv Choice of Pier ‘ 7 ——— =i iif i's: - ood + design with luxuriously carved frame finished in walnut. Each piece exactly as illustrated is covered with high-grade Jacquard velour. Full spring con- spring bottoms, spring backs, spring cush | a The four pieces include a bow: end bed of beautiful design, a | é French vanity with tiers of three struction... 2 ort as rawers on cither side, a statel: ' , eS Se ae: ‘att tn Mebigeial Chair at 7 : +e 2 ty - rs ne aaa ions and spring edges. Fitted with reversible scat : Oc : : Ye ' SSE a ches awers : . ) : aE . ° ~ ) “ ~ kK tT ™ € A ) Walnut finish frame, upholstered = > . = Bach piece is ornamented in rich ushions of damask and Jacquard velour } ; | Decorated Tea in / Seo : } carving, overlay medallions with 4 o Finiched fm Chinese [0 , ’ } A ' | . . . apenry Sit touches of color. All flat sur Z ‘ vand-painted dec- faces are genuine walnut venee! OfatioN. «2.00.4: over hardwoods. Jenny Lind | Magazine Racks | ee Has the new crackle finish and —~ Le AU ( bho | Ca eacecas ; Sewing Cabinet s of | bardwood, ™a- 1 # a y hogany finish re . Be : + e ; = . ~ Fan * ? = os Bi ig ' el be a I Down BS i s 7 “a 4 4 ee a : nf 3 o Eee yee ¥ . , Sia * Bs. i ie. - mn | TOR of: Soe ENG Martha Washington ¥ — ~ stacg : 1 TUONO eee re) vee a aaa ‘ei; ue é we ¥ Has an attractive wrought iron base with decorated top in red finished in a rich walnut. An ideal Christmas gift. hege 7 “aaf E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets i Dawn

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OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |WANTS-#tin ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY; DECEMBER 13, 1927. PAGES 23—38 | ~~ | THIEVES TAKE CREAM PUFFS | box containing a quantity of bread / late eclairs and doughnuts missing. — | = FROM BOX AT RESTAURANT ‘and pastry had been stolen yester-| 4 note on the box was as follows: Sheet Music — Music Books | | | day from tn front of her restaurant} “We hate to steal, but you throw |} Complete Stock of All Publications: : DIXON-LANE, Inc. ment Intact. ‘found the box in a nearby vacant/ ror anything ‘the boss ain’t here.” MAIN 7157-58 | IN | , VARIES | Investigating the report of Mrs. lot, still containing the bread and| Bue we know he’s not here this deve —— . oo Theresa Brinkman. time. Excuse us, your truly, Bums.’ _ Police Find Stolen Container in Lot | away enough stuff to feed 100 Nearby, With Breaé Consign- | ** °22 North Second street, police) | iingmen daily. When we ask ; “Ui heae|i|;: jj Chicago re ei | The Store of Worth-While Gifts on Credit = saa F aster Time ‘National Survey by Amer- 5 qualities, deep, soft | Improved Service + | ican Automobile Associa- ap, beautiful designs, Early Morning Train _ tion Shows Wide Diverg- rich color S in : | Eig “Chicago Special’’ ence, shades } ps : : OF JUGGLING . ety Englewood....... 3827 pm | : | a an ame Fuel Often Sells Higher | Pullman parlor car — dining car — chair car. Near the Refineries Than | Newly equipped with cars that are luxuriously | . furnished and beautifully decorated. It Does 1000 Miles | / BROS.& CO. Fsi8 The Old Retiable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World W17 OLIVE STREET : IAMONDS =. WATCHES Christmas and Jewelry Go Together The appreciated gift is “the worth-while gift.” And what could be more worth while than jewelry? — : a ; ' ’ / i Rh . a — | ’ Away. | ’ No change in time of other Chicago trains. “Banner Blue Limited,’ leaves at...12:20 pm Post-Dispatch Buredt, “Delmar Express,” leaves at,....... 9:30pm 20-23 Wyatt Building. “Midnight Limited,” leaves at......12:05 am | WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—There | The new club-lounge car on “Midnight Lim- appears to be something extremely | ited” is an artistic achievement, combining crazy about gasoline prices in this | resi cdc onsieee republic. In an effort to find out ; L ' : i. ; : ¥, ' Ps 7 —_ - q - > ; : * : ” t The happy gift is one that endures—good jewelry loses none of its original beauty or sentiment as the years roll by. Jewelry is the one gift that comes closest toa perfect expression of your own feel- ings toward your loved ones. A visit to the Loftis store will give you many new ideas for presents in jewelry. Come in and look over our elaborate displays of Diamonds, Watches, Pins, Brooches, Necklaces, Brace- lets, Fancy Rings, Silver Gifts and Art Gifts of most intriguing variety. Suggestion and selection of appropriate gifts at the price you wish to’ is a part of the Loftis sery- ice. All your gift purchases may be placed “Saranne” Sehsy on your Loftis charge account, payable on Diamond OE convenient terms beginning after the first Ring VS ~—soof the year. x what causes their queer actions, the American Automobile Association, from its headquarters here, has Also Faster Time | just conducted a national survey, and Improved Service . but the result served only to deepen « Chi t St L the mystery, a suspicious person | Four Fine Fast Trains cago © - : ouls might easily conclude that the 9:03 am St. Louis Special prices were being juggled for some- | | : 2:00 pm Lv. Chicago. tee eee. ROO PM body's profit. if 10:02 pm (Dearborn Station, 3:00 pm—47th St., 3:10 pm— Gasoline is a standard commod- | .TELEPHONE SET “8 11355 pm Englewood, 3:15 pm) ity, and a comperatively few com- | Chair and table complete Set. Fig- Baum ; Ss 4 The “Midnight Limited’’ has Ar. St. Louis. ie a ates 10:00 pm ‘panies produce end market the ished in a rich abogany ovepiae 7 compartment and drawing room Pullman parlor car, sleeping car and new bulk of it: Then why does the price , $6 95 a, e sleeping cars and new club-lounge dining car—chair car. Luxurious equipment. vary as much as 19 cents a gallon Ee ae a ° cars with roller bearings. between Illinois and Arizona on the : ‘ . . $I Down “ Wabash Ticket Offices at Broadway and same day? Why does it vary as : Locust, age 9 ir eter OP va ; much as 9.5 cents a gallon inside | ne . ee ee ee > ere nin one state on the same day? Why | cabinct woods... . Save “straight” gasoline ranged from 10 = La $1 Down ; & | cents a gallon at Peoria, Ill., to 29 i % if cents at Phoenix, Ariz. Many of LL ry Bd : the prices included a local tax, but ee See . 50% the taxes by no means explained ti Mere - : NMA HEN OS A OE A A 8 8 4 ee le eT - . — a i * = DON’T FAIL TO A 7 i END AND SAVE U factors which usually. influence the s price of commodities—such as sup- — = rd +. 4 _ | ply and demand, rent, labor cost c. >= and freight charges. Prices Higher Near Source. The economic laws, for all prac- tical purposes, apparently have been repealed where gasoline is : ee A= bo big ; i concerned. thyme or reason does ONE IEES 5") geese oat me x not enter. For example, says the Priscilla Sewing : PS: , werk a: ‘he, a. Sa y association’s report: 7 * ; ‘ = © ~ ¢ “s ~ “ ‘ - a ‘ 4, i 7 Cabinet | = “Sie a os FN. ; = a “oF : “Proximity to the source of sup- Richly finished in mahogany over | ee. ee a ; Piles . many instances prices near the oil Pa & “arg > aes 8 +4 : J kn Pe ‘ we ficlds were higher than those pre- | yee Sr Ae OE 'vailing at points where a long haul | saci ; eo ee ' : 4) ~@ o- - » , ‘ , : 4. ; was necessary. ' on or? v Ox oe te) e0 te > “oe ——- —" ere 85 . yY “ — 4 7 if . ’ : - Wha i> x : im Pe yw a T h rs TOM so IPF. J ‘ 5 Fee Fons aap. . A total of 47 different prices “ms | 64 wise | he - oir atte el Pre s p | endid jcceee Ai DIECE S7adn vs 6 were reported. @ Sb ARS, ive whit A ‘ee . > > . Zz i —s z 2 ‘ The most amazing and inexplic- ". 3 i 4 ~ - > be ok = > ys > * = a vei we ot a | ‘ ‘ *. ° ‘" , *¥s ~ — a. ; 2s aT ey ~ i : eee Ns et, VG ome le. ‘ a id o*; | a _* Ayers. ; . sf = Aa /% «EO ay ) - >, 2h 0 ‘ i n ~ ory y, > Z ROOM OUTFIT » Speers lable feature was the wide range - An amazing Living-Room Out- . ! | tound to exist In comparatively | fie offering. Just> think!—A | a . v eamnate areas, Where rent, labor cost, | 7g complete Living Hoom at an | 4 . supply and demand were on thei-! | ; astounding low price! Outfit J 3 ie, i er ecm ale f cediheh Weltinn time tae ane Se 7 Vie, walte mead comprises OL SOD, he chair), beautiful davenport or aw | “On the west coast of Florida | 622.50 and Up pin, which is made of platinum on solid occasional table, large mirror, the magazine basket, S& SS ‘the prices varied 5 cents a gallon | 14-k white gold. Illustrated | Soc . | attractive table lamp and floor lamp, the book "ee . soa ac : Wedding rings, engraved solid 50-n octuad sine ) > oO. 8 : rack, end table and pair of book ends. \ |within a distance of 32 miles. At! white gold, without Diamonds, $7.50 . or of 4 oe | Campa gasoline sold for 18 cents. up. j po Silv Decorated Tea Wagon | |} eo |At Plant City, 21 miles away, it es in Pearls, Vanities, Clocks erware eS oer at oor bo ll oe ; einai sold for 20 cents, and at Lakeland, Special Valu P Vv ' ; ee a ‘9.85 eB as 11 miles from Plant City, it sold. y, : sar to $19. ; iA | for 23 cents. A similar variation GIFTS FOR MEN 3 i _ PT was found in Indiana, At Colum- | Pay $1 Now ne ¥ | | ‘bus the price was 19.3 cents; at > 7», | Come in and see our complete yp sage of eg Be agente nn mage for men. [ia | ie ' ‘Idinburgh,.10 miles distant, it was : ” “3 —* We have a man's gift ee ; / 15.3 cents. — ——_ Man's ! Widest Range in Ulinois Si Ri Octagon . ignet King ctag ALL-PORCELAIN INTERIORS “But the widest price range Neatly de- Large kitchen cabinet base. con- within one state was in Illinois, | ; : 4 ¥ Bsigned and ar- enone ofl cutiery drawer below where gasoline sold for as low as/ Genuine Aquamarine Ring tiet ically | | —— 10 cents in one place, and as high One blue white Diamond ge four P g E » y > Pp a ie iets as 19.5 in others. The price fluc- beautiful aquamarines are set in this = , , e “a . ook “_ lik 14-k. ‘} ite ten ; . tuated widely from city to ciry. oes ‘ a — Be $35 ' soe. oo monds in raised settings; also ’ gok hitlg . ring of substantial weight. ne ur other styles and designs San ee ee and frem town to town. These P $1.00 a Week Sapphire set in each fluctuations were inexplicable oa : =, = > —_——— — ! EVERY NIGHT — | Pt hod J, 9 a: feents a gallon. The narrowest var-. , L f WY / LL ( : | alte inside any State was 2.5 mf gallon—in Montana and Idaho. i f | ; Rit ope . a * ae ae

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pe S ae ee ee Mr ealetiiacienis . bs a . - ¢ ‘~ 4 ee ee en ee Low Winter Tourist Fares Now in Effect LL —_—_—_—_———— BOX OF 50 Melba; Little Chancellor and Rocky Ford. CANDY SPECIAL! =i, Box Switzer’s Yellow $3.25 Big Ben Alarm Clocks Ben. Sale Wed- Jackets sow v nesday Only! (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) $3.50 Part- Wool BLcig s e HV - ‘ POR coats ee sa — Ore eee ae ee “one W. F. Miller Div. Pass. Agent MO. PAC. RAILROAD CO. s6s0 Ry. Exch, Bidg. (Phene MA in 1000) at Little a Visit te Hot Springs Genuine Big GUM M he MM MM HESE subjects show the variety of appeal in the January issue of Hearst's International-Cosmopolitan. They are chosen at random from twenty-three items which range from novels by Peter B. Kyne and Meredith Nicholson to philosophical humor by O. O. McIntyre and:Arnold Bennett. There is never any ‘‘some more of the same”’ in Cosmopolitan. It differs from month to month, from page to page. a y ~ Oe Tog. block plaids im attrac- tive color eombina- tions, (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) $5.00 Oxfords All sizes for men and young men. Wide, Te 64 a, Is Marriage Gomi Into The Dise: ot WILL DURANT, author of the“ of Philosophy,’’ is afraid it is, buti a startling remedy that may make ried fathers reach for their cheale ee ee The Happiest Human Beings In The World GEORGE A. DORSEY, who wrote *“Why We Behave Like Human Be- re cl tells of a land where every day is Christmas and the Fourth of July. It is built on the theory that it is read by she Largest aud- ence of intelligent readers in the world, and that those readers not only are interested in everything worth while, but that they aren’t interested in anything else. Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes....$2.98 Men's $7.06 Police Shoes....$4.94 ( Elliott’ s—Basement.) $5 Raincoat Raincoat, rain hat and rubberized school bag. | to a bit of tke chee and joy which is childhood’s right at the s Christmas season. An example: ‘Dear Post-Dispatch, Santa All girls’ sizes to 16. Many colors from which to choose. coats with Cap to match.. $3.95 ( Elliett’s—Third Floor.) $3 Roller so | 59 SKATES. 4 (Elliett’s—Main Fleor.) - ne Aan oye 11 Short Stories . . . 8 Outstanding Features . By Ring W. Lardner, Montague Glass, William J. Locke, Katharine Brush, Katharine Newlin Burt, Vina Delmar, * . aa or” Irvin S. Cobb, H. C. Witwer, W. Somerset Maugham, E. | - a December 16 and 17 Geave St. Louis Friday, 6:30 pm; Satur. | | Gay, 12:05 am, 8:30 am and 6:30 | | Junday, 12:05 am; vie Wabash Rallway! 3 Phillips Oppenheim, O. O. Melntyre, Arnold Bennett, Allan Benson, H. M. Tomlinson, Peter B. Kyne, E. M. Full, Adela Rogers St. Johns, Charles Dana Gibson. , at ie eee 1S Days for Return Trip : 7 ve Le cage | | Children half fare /e*% Get sin r- th and trom FL MeNally, D. Poko Mee te WASHINGTO GP MISSOURI ~—" BERVING SINCE 1538 —. iri

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH een TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1927. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- ——— _ SSS ee ISPATCH " 4 : gav00 Bank Hioldup in Texas, ee Xx. 10 miles south of Kastiand. Cee eae ae ' — 4 3 _ BASTLAND, — 2 A - as: —— obinined $5000 in°cash from th RETURNS CONFEDERATE FLAGS Re te dee Gia on 109 J. R. Perkins Lumber Co.. St. Clair Roofing C ; d two boys.” Frege dead. I have two ¢ “y | a ad acon fiopes Seg —— before een today Maine poowas Pe War Trophies Back RSHAM \\ R Q ey sinagee eneey Hee eee, 5.00 list, 417 Fullerton Bidg.. 409° 4010 Rn va o.. s send me ais 13 and she is deaf, ge, orderins } é and escaped. The two men fled ; Sh tls Gaal, ' AS “aot Schoen, $36 ree G. C. Uthott & Co.. 4030 | Hartford Steam Boller In. 2iUs- — : Iam in great er aister is 9 te ‘i eeetneent Manan » 00 Chouteau spection Co., 610 Security = is hurt and I | school, F @ a State ¢ Carbon. licht automobile. “COLUMBIA. fe Dec. 13.— Simon Lowe nsiein, 132 N Bielock Mfg Co 913A Lo- 13.00 by drurgists ewo girls and | school -w eis ———. | Five conferedate flags g¢aptured WITNESS i l =——— = = ae 0.10! KONLER ACTS '- : edate flags gaptured | | bears fe 00 ..$823.10] KOHLER-ANTIDOTE | ‘ t "= 9 / b. 4 mg . > . “+ 8, 4, 3. i tell San come Peete Bt 3 |} from South Carolina troops in 186s rphans and I my little sister.” ee @ | have been received by Gov. Rich- grandfather | Christmas cheer fo ¥ zs 2 * ards from th State of Maine, as A ow Tr bai ‘ ~ c s l@ Slate D . : ference in Michigan last summer, : 7 . Pt : y ' 2 : N G ai, Fea x. ; : were captured by the Ninth Maine Eural Gowan, Convict, | ' 3 , ) “a . Volunteers at Morris Island, Ju'y Faces Three Alleged Aids 4 p4 , ) | ~ ¥ | SS a / a —24 | 11, 1863, from the Twenty-First . | | : South Carolina Volunteers. of Birger on Trial at Ma-. ABD : rani | : t “3 | t ni i i tas eS o : rion for Crime. . rs liam Quickly Reached Established 1879 Rest,” Birger’s cabin near #arris- | # . en (* 4 From St. Louis by the Missouri Pacific Lines The BEST PLACE in St. Louis burg, when the three defendants. | ys egiene ~ “gal ~ oe LEO yi j ’ ; : C —2 - ; - -_ a me ree ee we I i Re AA ANNO. a Ai ge internationally famous train to Choose Your Harvey Dungy, Joe Booker and | Fred Thomasson, brought Lyle’ Tickets, R * SUNSHINE SPECIAL ATWATER Worsham to the cabin In a Hudson ‘ _—— = . ts, Reservations automobile and charged him wit] Mlestrated Literature at From Union Station at 6:45 p. m. daily, “squawking” on the “ an Bi es | #\ @ * City Ticket Office providing fast de luxe service south and rip Nene gang. Birger. according to Gowan, defended r southwest. Also the Southerner, leaving 318 N. Broadway =:00 a. m. (sleeper ready 0:30 p. m.), | Worsham, but the three defendants | ame Fezse, Naving 2:10 p. Gi. One Train then loaded Worsham into a car | . 3, leaving at °:05 a. m. Dining car service for all meals. New § 50 COM- and started toward Marion. ; W. F. Miller SS ° A peciehog | Another car left the cabin with ' ma.” , | . Birger, Connie Ritter, ; Div. Pass. Agent Flse Gowan, we Ry. Exch Bide CO. oN Model to Buy Steve George, Jones. Bert Owens | ' ° (Phone MA in 1000) \ All Models—$49 to $125— With and Clarence Rone and followed | Lamp and Shade—Pair Book Blocks Table Lamp and Shade—Bridge mf D or Without Complete Equipment. the Hudson, catching up with it ’ " new AS ACIFIC fied Al \o—e~ sited Cabl. near Marion. The two cars then } —Console Table and Mirror Lamp and Shade : 2 at 1ed, so os eauti abi- : “4 pa Stopever at Little fom ill Ser LINES nets AT THE LOWEST PRICES drove to a wood near Carterville | §\ , ) een ie (N THE UNITED STATES. where Gowan saw Worsham ge! A veritable truck Joad of furniture at this amaz- Mere’) the mest weneein: Saee aeee - = could possibly give your family. You enh fure Vv - el: vo> Long Time Payments out of the other car and start ing low price. Beautiful coil spring, loose a Visit to ——_— “ ne i oe d } sai Ste . cushion velour Bed-Davenport, Club Chair and mem Flow ng ye ee ee ae ; dy IE running. ¢ said he Saw steve all the pieces enumerated above—it’ . A. rg Ty > = . —it's the grent- Hot Springs SELHORST and Jones, both’ Birger est Christmas offer on record. : room suite alone. See it at ence—daly © George wate weekly. 48th Year ‘gangsters, and since murdered by q ‘ J ( ) \ — Established 1879 1007 Olive members of their own gang. fire N ; ; el c ® eo. : Base Ait eA Saws) ae | | ciea wids fe automatic rifles You Pay Only $1 30 Weekly at Worsham and saw someone, f | ; 'whom he could not identify. fire! OPEN : OPEN ; 'revalver shots from the Hudson | } ; : | a “t BEVERY EVERY a AC eat 7 ao | The body was then loaded into : c) ::) f 4 i ‘the Hudson car and taken to an #, NIGHT NIGHT abandoned farm house 'ley’s Mill, south of Marion, where | @ . can me, a bie ooe S. E. CORNER Sth & FRANKLIN AVE |gasoline over the body and then §} . ire ; I : 7 4 ny wi . - o-. ICSXSVV WS jury but a number could not be a you to travel today for J. R. Huggins, Creal Springs, . . . | : . . eS & Le, es : % farmer. rs | , S arriage ing : ‘ | ‘ > “Se ; i ox AZ Walter Lollar, Crab Orchard, : = . Nei: _ \ We a My _ farmer. : ao Mark Veach, Herrin, miner. - . ay ms 5 — / / nto = ‘~ “A. - “i real” Spr ? \ Ri 3 ™ USS | . Yh Harve Betts, Creal Springs, painter. | per gareeangieenre re SHICAGO .......-- Sande $5.00 Railroad Fare @ Pullman, $11.91 — oe PLL OTA bedenitices Peeheuetarneatapatens: {NDIANAPOLIS Railroad Fare TH > —_ - WILL DURANT, author of the ‘Story | 7 q “A 4 aN Gof Racin Violet, Johnston City, : 99° ‘ye, Pa S ' | ae ; of Philosophy, is afraid it is, but he has | 4 | Two Daily Tein : oN \ F Charles Tanner, Stonefort, tied fathes cht : i f b ke t; | | Serving All Florida ti | ) he ; ce | | - Z | ey Ee Herrin, farmer. ——— | 2) by { : rs rea for their check-boo : | ae Nes > Dan Goforth, Herrin, miner. = eae | , :W a | Pearl Henson, Creal Springs, \) it farmer. N\A fA ; | ‘ PY | Dellos Chase, Thompsonville, . . | a Y fa rmer. = > - = ———————————— SS SSaSSSSESF > j | : ae Vy Lj Edgar Sims, Marion, farmer. B= SSF SS —— = i CINCINNATI DEN { se “a 2 g | tichard Davis, Clifford, miner. : O ec i ‘ae : ty Wii MANY LETTERS FROM : nce Decem I ; Z ut ‘ ‘a | mel \ Gi, NEEDY ASK FOR - 4 " ) é ~ C \ Ale CHRISTMAS CHEER ‘ilaatians. w 4 MILWAUKEE 3 | l alm } e | ° .. Li, _Continued From Preceding Page. Reilveed Fare . Y; . ° Vy | children of the city will be pre the cost of any other form of transportation SOUTH BEND, Ind. ccccnnee 759 : Y | vided at the Coliseum Monday fo:- + . ° tha Railrosd Fare @ Pullman, 14.34 ve Stories ever es Yfy it ving Christmas day, when toys lies in @) the private auto t brought the By | of various kinds will be given the MUSKEGON, Mich. ....-.-0.0 a 11.400 : | The De Luxe Train YG whlidres. ‘ad me re will be ys good roads and @ the good roads that made Railroad Fare @ Pullman, 18.43 F | ; CY and a big Christmas tree and : : ; IT, of relentless 4 Leaves St. Louis 4:35 p. m. Finest and fastest to TO es eae amet it possible to operate the luxurious, com- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. linac 25.00 ck d b . | Florida —all-steel-all-Pullman — through to Miami Alt wise oven By ae modious motor coaches of the dependable Railroad Fare @ Pullman, 18.34 | aCKWOOdS, Dut | é daily —faster than ever. Through Pullmans to B seastias, eran, gf ogg lpg Mi cmervestha. a2. ann e ion AE | crous contributions of the citizen GREYHOUND LINES ee ee fed. Meredith a : AG || | crus contributions of the citizen suet: te 4a | ; G7 ee ee ee ‘St. Louis Associated Line—Purple Swan) Reilroed Fore &@ Pullman, 5.37 ; € VEMINOLE Leaves St. Louis 11:30 LY fu.d, will thus bring joy. ; d affiliated li R i his new novel 2 é : 6@| | Contributions to Christmas Fes- This new way to travel is safe. hound and affiliated lines. Routes danevesn aes. eee i p.m. All year to all Florida—finest Pullman accom- 7 | Vy tival Fund: s Trained drivers, convenient are scenic and arranged for com- adiuch fai @ On on . modations to East and West Coasts—coaches— 4 Haig tage > me bere .$705.19 otsadated planned so that exces- fortable stops and rest periods. ce 93 | dining service. ell | 202 .N. Tth st. eee sive speed is not necessary, and Los Angeles Motor Coach fare Nae dae 2 he : BY H. H. Hopkins & Co., 42 coaches designed withexception- via the famous Greyhound Lines H : Havana, Cuba—Direct connections via Key West, ee ee es ally low centers of gravity and = pick wick Stages, nationally Reilroad Fare & Pullman, 66.30 Port Tampa and Miami. nl | ° winw) 06. ©: 904: Chaanion air brakes—assure absolute safety. | nown, outstanding motor coach ? a Nassau, Bahamas—Only 63 hours from 5St. Py Bldg. 5.06 This way is comfortable. Big line, is but $56.75 against $103.47 © 4 Louis, including 714 hours stopover at Miami. ZG gene ome & : Lumber Co., | balloon tires and huge re via railroad and Pullman. For . a ' PETE a Yy oerne Sn mere an een smooth out the road jars. Tropic —shose preferring to travel in the . e Pa i or Jaren ¢ WESRTUSTENS, O8 vas Vy | international sha yhou bal Air Heaters warm the coaches. wee " : . 3 __ City Ticket Office. 324 No, Broadway, Phone Chestnut 9400 ® Racing Association, 1787 ir ‘al day-time only, special rates are io: —S Union Station Ticket Offce, rear seaeiongy Phone Garheld 6600 Yy Ry. Exchange Bide Fresh air warmed by these specia arranged for at ble i F. D. Miller, Aas't General Pass'r Agent, Illinois Central Railroad | John C. Walter, 25 De Meni heaters keeps temperatures in comfortable hotels. Clin this ed ee SE TRE AR CI i | igs . Sorkin €265 coaches at 70° in ge — i. . ip thi —C the region you are interested in—write your ; OL A. 4. SCIRUS, Sev ; ; irs affior . ee ok Ot ee ee oes | — , Ellenwood av. 1 Air cushioned saan a The Greyhound Station in Max Haas 613 Wainwright Pullman chair car uxury-. St. Louis (Purple S Division) ; : 2.04 Greyhound lines include the mag ean eh: re : ° e : ee “git Oriole, Royal Rapid, Purple Swan, che New me — = — . 815 Se oe Mohawk and Safety Motor Coach laden Mar curit ay dit cw 6 ts te v. z i PUM! porothy ferme. 182 Ry. Lines, all operated and managed 14 NDAR : ; xchange Bidg. ....... 1.4 by a corporation that represents “e 7 oa OEP ENDA 18> | Mrs. C. 5B. Ricketes, 5 ) millions of dollars in investment. tnd YY C 4 ee ee es ee Greyhound lines. clepnone C ' | , oF avi Bank bidg. ee ‘ A om . x T H E RO A D O F T RAV E L L U X U RY Vy, ; ae! orineenian. 1222 Cen- Inter-city and transcontinental CC entra i Telephone . 7754 ® tra} Nat'l Bank Bldg... 4 travel is at its best through Grey. 7754. , : Keuffel & Esser, list, ee ae a De Balivicre eenweneweverere ~->

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT | - } - | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TODAY ra - ae | 4 ©. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE pony Senet ata ee HoOTO AEE |‘ CAMPAIGN ENDS TONIGHT = 4} revenue for the organization. _ basem CY delity, Radiola 30-A is conced- “Thoroughly interesting and entertain- _—— The campair> originally sched~/ his « - ed to be the finest achievement ing” —Harry Biemeyer ae Fa FAI IR Y f a3 ) in modern radio design. tertaining.”—Bristol_French, Star. | oa : The Season’s Sensation | cranapa (“ee pTERrECTED T DIAL CONTROL RCA Radiola 17 ae | el) PONSTIPATION : dust Set It On Be — IY ae ce | IRMA 7 rises Room Table 24. =e “SEE IT!” =~ ae ~ | Get prompt, permam Attach Be oe: ae Light 3 =? - a Writes KING BEE {2 = \*) Kellogg’s A NIE 1710 N. Jefferson > | Be ee ee ||| / THAT'S ALL = 2 : ae j 66 ent QO | Bee ee ie t @ No Batteries or Eliminators Feet Disate s ' Dent oe — a e ne mt ee ee Set Only, $130. Complete with 100A Speaker, $192.50 KNICKERBOCKER { sad 5 ioe - OS A sh ee ene zk iH > nip | i A Statement to the Public by L. W. Baldwin, President of the MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES ; ee ay ahhed duel dy dd ade a, Oe mB. ies hoa cae Se ee mA ote EN A RE EEE GEE ER a rE eT Cer veer c t AGT health. Heed the Sim In Beautiful Console and Desk Cabinets | MARY PICKFOR 3145 Park So ae. onl ee bd : ~, - - Spa ; aa : 3 or Sey | “yd lessness, spots before the eyes— S e r 2C e”’ : si Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home. No Obligation. the Stage B® i OzZY { Es = eaanetl symptoms. Follow Mrs. 4369 Natura! Bridge PILO) JOHN W. ZIEGLER JR. | Convenient Terms if Desired. other s way to sure relief. rescue dos, ae “I have been using Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN GIRL 2 ae icaas 5 af » ion. I have been using ERVICE,” “cO-operation,” and phrases like “mutual understanding” and “helpful e. Profi Lu “It's 4 best ae pe Sete & K. Brawn, Loz - relieve rs ae ser appreciation” have virtually taken on new meanings in recent years. Where t € lp ‘ron Excellent en- | ae - ove —_ rete os See formerly they were merely words, now they are alive, vibrant with distinctive iy conitiiane = a = | cNAIR —— ach, that I cou Servi foot of its celluioi : eat a half a cup évery day and I don't application. “ ice,” especially has come to be the watchword—the slogan—and, m 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220 McNair & Pestalozzi —_ feed any medicine. My health is much many instances, virtually the religion of aggressive, progressive civic and industrial ‘nsti- : ND DAcceNerD cL | — | ii _ better than it has been. You can tell ions eer and jibe at “Babbits” and “Rotarians” but, nevertheless, Ord : ele, thers about it if you want to. — a Pom pve - gel last pas years approached closer than ever before, to a er Now for Xmas Deliver y : ; SOURS. . E f | ot ane { a P~ Stein Sadie practical application of the Golden Rule. - mB a r FEDOR rocmns eee Holland, Michigan The Missouri Pacific Lines was one of the first of the great industrial institutions in oc ae | venre « acocus MOGLER America to recognize this great truth and apply it in daily usage. The entire personnel 'Pilot John W. Ziegler Jr. and! e , ( ] Pa | \ == r You Can’t Afford to Miss es | ee . ’ - - : , of the Missouri Pacific Lines’ army ,000 strong has on the admiration of the | cker otime si | | : } } whole country as a result of the honest, untiring, constant effort to provide adequate, dependable and satisfactory SERVICE. | Crash at Montpelier, O. , : = —————— . ——— 2 : | Ep iswer, 2 ‘New SHENANDOAN a its res & ° Having been one of the pioneers in the development of the new erg of SERVICE, / - ——— am 6M Bdwy & Shenandesh 4 On the Screen 4 il ¥ ion now is blazing a new trail along the path of PROGRESS. This new | Special to the Post-Dispatch. tz : — SSS rs ene. gon be and also is expreseed i in a single word—“REFINEMENT.” | MONTPELIER, 0., Dec. 13. —| i = ; BILLIE DOVE © | Newstead {= The traveling and shipping public is learning that a thing like railroad transportation, ) Pilot John W. Ziegler Jr. of East | = ST EP Ear ea “ | expected by the shipper or receiver. . ogee ; : von ea ta J tngghth aa or i se. , | THIRD BIG WEEK a vel- Time is working great changes in all things, including railroad transportation service. ee ee ee padltendirinege oll : | | polore ous : The one thing that is not changing is the determination of the Missouri Pacific Lines’ ee ees Sener ie Suet | : 7 | | . 7a~ CHRISTMAS TREE organization to be of greatest possible service, and the sincerity of fhe Holiday Greetings | Wayne. Ziegler is said to have ) \ , | _ : ' : ~ Is VW holesale and retail, 5 carleads and Good Wishes extended to all of our patrons and friends by every individual in the ' lost his way in the fog, near Mont- y Prices Cut and Slashed Food | that gives your heme that Missouri. Pacific Lines’ family |pelier and attempted a forced | kind that gi ¥ St : | rp Select your Trees teday at the . 5 ; } landing in a field nearby. The! Serre , = Xone CAPITOL | oan eae 2 Select ‘from. © I solicit your co-operation and support. |rotigh terrain caused the plane to iT oma mete | Phipps. . asia * —_— crash as soon as the wheels yy - | First Show 6:45. 5 ad " : PORK CHOPS L inate a touc] ed the ground, pinning Zieg- | | | | 7 anne Rib and Loin—cent Be eu pais . , i é ae. frem the grandest : i: i oe ler and Parker in the wreckage. } ROBIN f cal Pork tolne ee westl MISSOURI | Banfield, who with Teeple and | | ° | CHILDREN. | Lb. vs. = ae? Scene ee | RConomies of |= = TREC ; , Maicoimson was thrown elear of | — LINES President the wreckage, suffered a fractured CO | _ LACE CURTAINS id , | ¢ juri ; irs (while the Sant). acifi ines (leg and fmternal injuries. The (. m™ sang he be Oo! aon an eariy partner meat products. Duririg that “ , ) Mf > nryv ee eae eren Sit Se ‘TO MILES OF MAINS TO BE LAID sem stthadiilinns uaeatondonaaa ue — [4 BY COUNTY WATER COMPANY wiki» iniathiiin scae j : —_— 9 “Starck / Ai iin The St, Louis County Wate O., ‘ ‘ fae , 3 Ue se peau er ee mils new uses for many products that once , | : | Commissioner Walters, will lay were waste and better uses for old Please Sha Rael | nearly 10 miles of water mains to ; products. Multiplied uses have im- P y um = ia = “RAI ‘ — li} supply the Negro district of Kin- | Increasefi ¥ | } D | loch Park, in the northern part of creased volume. vol ° : | ONLY: MORE || TWICE DAILY ~ . ~ i= 5 t. J , A *& :& - | | the county, also Carsonville and has resulted in decreased manu- 2 Dunb Th k will be “ : ; SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY ) anf pene een facturing and marketing expense. : e The Ideal Bring the Kiddies to See Our Fairyland Window Display. Lighted Till 10 P. M. | W. H. Henby, gueciéent of ‘the Experience, science and skill have Shopping Days | , Berne | company, in announcing the. pro- reduced waste toa minim i um. A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY | | OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS: ||| Posed improvement, said the con. : as about t nd $150,000 £4) : HAVE YOU % " A Ba PURCHASE TILL XMAS WRITE FOR TOY CATALOGUE _ sa Glad dik Eataebaenen a Swift's marketing system means FINISHED ? | ‘2S B Batteries 4 : |share of which would go to this only one profit — and that is low. Sho Fert - the Da rt —7 EXTRA SPECIAL! | section, but he could not estimate For the entire operation of convert- Pp y y: ee. | in what proportion. , ° , : : "Aa : ALL-STEEL COASTER WAGON . gore og gr ee ing live animals into Premium Ham : Your Electrie Ce $3.88 Fel oc | Commissioner Walters has insisted and Bacon, Brookfield Sausage and | Light omplete - , | that lack of running water made . i snag * acs | eC i Mie itenien te. Ban other finished meat products and dis | ; ow) |} community from the standpoint o! tributing them to the retailer, Swift & sEaT SUN. health and expressed fear that Ne- : | ~ se ” toes residing there and working | Company seeuves . profit from all 1 B] : bearing a SONNY |in homes elsewhere might spread sources avetaging only a fraction of , { bac and oversize tires, | a tn | T | _city hospi ast night of poisoning. . : ” & Greats Pun and Melody Bul’ 6 6* Faces Toye ave wet a iis tele ales 86 Che cece af hes These economies of operation DON BESTOR — po weg Ba stgeone Bn N\A] sister, Lorreto, in a hotel at 1863 make possible full market value for at Sie te salad . ; B vers, | Market street. Dec. 5, and taken ; OOS SICTOR RECORD ORCHESTRA | $7 Porcelain ain Top Table Set | | y « lthe poison. live stock and lowest possible prices ELSA ERS! AND NAT AYER . : She made no explanation of the for meat. Swift & Company serves ‘| Hungarian Star and British Com on mr Sey, ahd she Enew both produeer and consumer HAVEL ‘no feason for it : : efficiently and well. In 3 pies! Coedy Sketch | Ends His Life With Gas, y | ay. iREE Een oo rots | : $7.49 | Charles W. Woodcock, 49 years ' “The TIGRESS” A feature special | old, was found dead in bed at his Swi & Com eee ns ae Comes with aversive tires, | home at S115A North E] t wift pany | - i Eleventh handie bars and double | street yesterday afternoon b ya 14- | year-old son, Charles. He had been | asphyxiaeed by gas, a pipe of a Swift & Company Dressed Beef Plant _— having been disconnected 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo. n&@ note to another son. Eugene. | Woodcock said: “Papa is going J. H. Hall, Manager | with mamma. Everything T turn | my hand to goes wrong, so there is 0 Gse In me staying he | Otto Herman Bell Dead. + By the Associaied Press. aetien, “age ant aul | LOS ANGELES, Cal... Dee 13. 3 : ™ oF .—Otto Herman Bell, 77 years oid. | i SYMPHONY fone of the country’s principal lac: : | and linen importers, formerly of 7 CONCERTS COMPOSER-CONDUCTOR ; st. Louis and New York. died here e ’ a ge j- . s 4 t ae tm — oe =— ane | gee ry om = a. iv ie ee eee Sunday morning .it became known today. He had been in Los An- ST. re any |feles four years, He was taken | ‘ : “pephnis and Choa? ‘Ue tli “Dy the ott et; = - 1 ill five weeks ago. The body will i . Svendsen, ; —— mains ibe sent to St. Louis where funera! ; — —] re] circ a ‘services will be HKeid Sunday.

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PATCH TEATERS & Grand at Delmar ile & Photoplays Us—11 . M. Rave About! ELLA wcay Star Turtle” UMBUS Treat’ BIG ACTS SHIP”’ Richard an. TICS SAY: itd moons.” Globe-Democrat. = MM. Poet- and entertain- , The Times. ure being en- ach, The Star. Phildren, Se s’ BEST % ‘a her best film @& long, long time - » Excellent en- | rtainment every wot lis celluloid ° ; to Miss Show 28a anager aa THY WEEK a _ 48369 Natura! Bridge KNIGKERBOCKER c" TODAYS Horo Py iN mtn ASHLAND (7 | 3520 Newstead Bremen “oa 20th and Bremen EMBASSY = 4938 Delmar © ‘|| EXCELLO ; | (2506 Salisbury FAIRY 5640 Easton ) All Star Cag “STARK Love» The Be oYe” { with Jolin Panne” and Comedy RONAL GRANADA Gravois and Ellenwood IRMA { 6324 Bartmer “ft. oe ' of Wo Forgotten men” “Miracle of oS ‘Cheating ée ‘Shanghieg” “re ee” ed Cat “FIRST DEG — TetiME” KING BEE = 1710 N. Jefferson DEGRER” 3145 Park i EATERS” ‘SHE'S MY MY Bani rocery Night KOZY { ost ee OOS aerate in Alaskan Ace LOWELL: De Soto & N. Brdwy. Me NAIR Sh McNair & Pestalozzi MACKLIND ; 5415 Arsenal en wanes of Carmen” » Soles sett Rie “THE Bla PARADE” i “CHANG” and Wolfheart’ Revenge! Gifts to the Lailles MOGLER 9th and Bremen New SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah “Publicity i f —e Moran + las “Ten Modern Seen. Newstead { nandmen 4306 Lee Ay sep litign | Cul, vSNGifene to"! O’FALLON 4012 W. Florissant PALM Union and Greer * and Betty Brompon PAULINE , GE0. paNckorr Lillian and Claxton ( “UNDERWORLD” “REN With Ramon ALL-STAR CAST in “CAPTAI COURAG f “Loves of tm with Dolores De Rio land Victor Double Program R j T z § “East Side, West Grand and Juniata ( a. With Brien apd ~ Valli and “High ted Hero” With Phipps, Chas. Paddock and Jdoha First Show 6:45. 5479 Robin Union and Easton WELLSTON f 6228 Easton Pestalozzi { 2841 Pestalozzi QUEENS 700 Maffitt — SE VENT a HEAVEN “BEN HOUR" With Ramog Navarre and Betty Bremsen Emil dann “The Way @ Flesh“ and AMUSEMENTS : Leading Thestre of Sto 25s : ’ Mationes At 2715 Nights, 50¢ to $3.50. WED. | Sat. Mat., Soc to $3. MAT. 906 fo $2.75 CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents - FRED gjss cis DOROTHY STORE 4 BEGINNING NEXT SUNDA) SUNDAY nice 2 TWICE DAILY T SEAT SALE STARTS STARTS THURSDAY CECIL B. DE MILLE'S Reenter My SUL MAP CASON $1-$1.50 sets | Nien booksess | TUE ott L BEG. NEXT SUN. SEATS T NIGHTS—50c, 75¢c, $1. coviase} WED, & SAT. MATS—5O6, 15¢, $10 si mr RE? 5) THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Int. NOW PRESENTING “The Wasp’s Nest” Hazel Whitmore snd John Lose Matinees: re Thersdey ee | Next Week— no 4 — ane NAUGHTY NITIES) BURLESODE AS YoU ‘LAKE 'T” Riscuilding the Dikintuidhed ENGLISH COMPOSER-CONDUCTOR Gah Tlene) ; iltiams® “Pastorate” mag tonne oot Olive st. Sym ph (fet Time); “by the Tarn” (iat Time). peopel > x eg P ” 2. as a eae ve; cof he rAd iy) rts @ see. i. * = J au e PSS A 24 4 3 e | eaubscript ons i He An but $13 .o peers in npaign exceeded and | : Ba: Pm ‘workers today began their final ef- J ia val revenue i ll —__— GARRICK err F a: NN nee AMBER OF F COMMERCE ~ CAMPAIGN ENDS TONIGHT mwense of 1101 in Membership; 000 of $150,000 Raised. for the Fund indi idual of | y With the goal Chamber ©" Commerce ca t the the volunteer -% 2 in . "¢end only $13,000 short of if. the soug! “over the top” by to- in $150,000 addition- the organization. originally sched- night and obta or The campair” sustaining | | workers, lannual | ule d to end last will be formally closed this eve- ning, when a “victory dinner” be given at Hotel Statler, at Src final repotts will be made. Up to yestérday non. members had been obtained. total amount of funds raised, lriday evening, The both from this source and from subscrip- tions to $137,210. total of the sustaining If, as fund, expected, the $150,000 is raised by the the Chamber will have an budget of $250,000. more than double its average income for ral years past. One of the new tained is George H. first srowns, w] was is SeV¢ members ob- Sister, baseman of the io Wired his application from California. TT —e ae DVERTISEMEN es rer ¢ wr « Eh tcl eats ieee BONSTIPATION STEALS STRENGTH Get prompt, permanent relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Don’t let this curse undermine your health. Heed the “‘yarning signs. Headaches, sleep- iegsness, spots before the "ey es— sre all symptoms. Follow Mrs. “Jansen’s way to sure relief. “I have been using Kellogge’s ALL-BRAN » relieve constipation. I have been using this over two years, and it helped me so ~~ goch, that I couldn’t help writing you. I sat a half a cup every day and I don’t ' feed any medicine. My health is much better than it has been. You can tll sthers about it if you want to.” Mrs. JANSEN Holland, Michigan Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- anteed to relieve constipation. Simply eat two tablespoonfuls daily —in chronic cases, with every meal. Delicious with milk or cream and add fruits or honey if desired. Comes ready to eat. Use in cook- ing. Sold and served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes on package a ALL-BRAN REMLEY THESE PRICES HOLD G00D AT ALL 3 STORES Till Closing Time Thursday’ Night Prices Cut and Slashed on Higher Quality Food Stuffs DRY SALT JOWLS Superior tu side meat or Bacon — excellent with beans, turnips, potatoes, ‘eabbage, etc. 20 cent quality, Ib. WALDORF TOILET PAP 9 This highest quality na- tionally advertised article, rH 2G Rolis Limit | LITTLE WAP PEAS «¢ Genuine Petit Pois— superior to anything ever put in a can. nuine Oconomowoc, Wi is. 40c value the world over; can.. 1 dozen cand $1. Ys (1 dozen only to each customer). New Irish; beaunti- ful, solid — fatiest we’ ve ever seen. wey'’re simply serve Eachio MACKEREL ) . Pure cahe gran sucan97) Limit CHEESE Rich, eren my, genu- ine Wisconsin. Ne- where else will you find such A guality, Lb, 29 3 CHRISTMAS TREES 5 enrlionds genuine Wholesale and retail, kind that gives your home that g@ Select your Trees today nt from. quality. Lb. ~ Canadian Spruce, the Christmas odor. the Arcade—Thousands to ~ ae PORK CHOPS Rh and Lein—cut frem the grandest Perk “og ny — vena We nd | (9-Ib. LEAF LARD corn-fed Hogs. Solid beautiful white. of rock: Limit) smaller amounts, Ib... . LACE CURTAINS "SAT ARCADE ONLY 150 pairs (while they _ last). - Come _ RF Take our ae PES don’t miss out. The out tonight and get pick. astounding.“ J your price will be VENISON CHOPS At the Arcade Only awer than Beef. Tues. and Tues., Wed., Thurs. doing this as an inducement to educate yoo PER LOAF ; A full 16-0z leaf of hamemade, hot from our own evens every hour in the day. We're that our Bread is the best in St. Louis. This is our regular 15¢ sizee . s~ —_ Starck All-Electric=; Buy Your Electric Light Socket Complete Supplies the for Power _—_ ——— ; _ Trade in your ated radio, — = old battery-oper- phonograph or piano ——— tN ay Alle The Ideal Christmas Gift Acids in A Batteries N 0 B Batteries © Chargers 12/ == ee | |, assistant to the president. | Van Nest was elected assistant sec- | retary of the company, iB. Oscar Schalk, hitherto auditor, was Open Every Evening B A. Starch Piano Gs Manufacturers of Starck Grand, 1018 Olive St. Upright and Player Pianos S. E. Corner 11th — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1104 new / contended resentative Williamson Control Committee, sidering the . Solicitor-Genera! | States, value, —_———e ——— TUESDAY, = HOUSE INSURGENTS | GOOD PARTY STANDING Majority Leader Announces They Are Treated Same as Other Republicans. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. taneous with House approval! terday of Republican committee as- Representative Tilson. announced by 13.—Simul- yes- ‘signments, leader, insurgents, the majority that the “so-called those who left the party in 1924, were treated Republicans, being in all cases ranked above new men assigned to | the same committees.” He declared that there’ had been no discrimination “especially in the case” of Representative Nelson of Wisconsin, who had been proposed for the chairmanship of the In- valid Pensions ' Committee. He that failure to select who adhered to the La ollette independent presidential movement, could not be construed as a discrimination as Representa- tive W. T. Fitzgerald of Ohio ranked the Wisconsin member of the committee. Tilson said that “there no fight whatever’ and pointed out that Representative Freer of Wis- consin, who also followed La Iol- lette, was a member of the Repub- lican committee that passed upon other committee selections. Committee Changes. Included in more than 100 as- signments made was-that of Rep- (Rep.) of South Dakota, to head the new Committee on Expenditures in va- rious governmental departments. This body was created a week ag to replace that had been doing the same work. The House also approved increas- ing the membership of the Flood which is con- Mississippi and other flood problems, from 15 to 21 mem- bers. The new Republican mem- bers added to the body ‘were Sin- clair, North Dakota; Stalker, New York; Davenport, New York; Guy- er, Kansas; Selvig, Minnesotav’and Cachran, Pennsylvania. Representative Brewne of Wis- consin, another La Follette sup- porter, was returned to Foreign Af- fairs, While Representative Berger of Wisconsin’ the only Socialist in Congress, was placed on Invalid Pensions and alsc Enrolled Bills. Beck Given Place. la Guardia 0! Classified as pronounced Judiciary, which Nelson, was Representative New York, once insurgent, and a was assigned to committee passes upon prohibition legislation. Hall of Indiana was assigned to the other vacancy on that body. Frothingham: of New York was picked to fill the vacancy on Rules caused by the election last week ot White of Maine to the chairman- ship of Merchant Marine, and Mrs. Langley of Kentucky, one of the newcomers in the House, was as- signed to Invalid Pensions and Iin- migration. Beck of Pennsylvania, of the United whose seat is being con- tested on the ground that he was not a resident of time of election, and Johnson of Indiana were placed on the Com- merce Committee. ¢ " at) We o} | the same as other | 11 separate committees | former | that state at the | ™a AUTOS FOUND WITH WINDOWS BROKEN. OUT. Stolen Coupe in Cou in County Also Ap. peared to Have Been Battered With Hammer. small-coupe, with wheats gone and the the car beaten in. apparently with a sledge. hammer, found by detectives yesterday afternoon the northgast corner of Cemetery, near Tracy Spark plugs had the front Was road. been beaten in. the radiator smashed and.all the | windows knocked out. The license on the machine had 308 ' been issued to Henry Dodimer, ‘Fannie avenue, St. who had | day. He Louis County reported it stolen Satur told the detectives he DECEMBER remainder of | in | Calvary | The | For colds, grip and flu take alotahe TRADE MAF X REG. Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery. KIESELHORST Eat Yeast Foam Tablets for cachexia (run-down condition). Loss of appetite. Indigestion. Constipation. Boils—Pimples. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO., i770 WN. Ashland Av., Chicage. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fin Se a eee ‘ { ‘i ; = ILVERST ONE FURAITURE CO miG 2 14 OLIVE STREET We're Going to Crowd Our Store Wednesday _— These Extraordinary - ae. ohn SNe ee Sa aie rH ahdne 6 aa wt, Beh. Sha ay! #7" Wer Oe set Ad ane mre ws a > Bee athe ¥ ser | apn ho ae c $3.50 Value—Special OO y No Phone Orders The safe Jighting equipment fer your Christmas tree—complete with bulbs, all wired, ready to attach to your socket. made—grace ful in appearance orien walnut a ae ed —useful = gift. 6.50 TELEPHONE ET Special bony ap ag ay Ss SF Stand and Stool Complete i otetieniensemmamenenttl + Sturdily bullt—richly finished In wal- nut. Very attractive and useful ar- ticle of furniture—a most acceptabic Amas gift, Sn i a OS — Do Your Christmas Shopping Early EERBUY NOW FOR XMAS Samll Steinite ELECTRI Holdg Any Item OPEN NIGHTS B® Deposit TILL 9 P. M. C RADIO Com plete in One Unit Socket America’s Lowest GUARANTEED OWE Priced YEAR Time Tested Electric Radio! Batteries— Eliminators NO Acids, Water or Attachments! FREE DEMONSTRATION Before you consider any radio, arrange ta see and hear the Steinite! There is neo longer any rensen for anyhody to endure the anneyance and hother of old- fnxhioned cadio—when Steinite effers modern eclectrical opers- tien, at America’s lowest price: You've never seen or heard any-. like the Steinite Elee- | tric! Perfected, trouble-free elee-. tricn! operation! Cabinet of start. | ling beauty in selid genuine Philip- | pine mahogany! Tone that ts the | talk of the country—rich, living and | mellow! Three beautiful models; | six tubes, two tlaminated dinis; | licensed under HCA—SER [fT— HEAR IT. AUTHORIZED DEALER. “| Your Old Set Sf) = Taken As Down Pay- Accessories | eae | ee erm thing «quite $100 Set, complete with 7 RCA ‘Tebeo—Year “Mechanical | Guaran- | tee on Set—Free Installation—30 Days’ an ae Free Service—$120.75. NO § Uv. D.’s The beauty of two States ss seen on opposite banks Louisville and the East HE GusO Riv: RIVER, with its sweeping bends and its fertibe valleys stretchin hy back to distant hills, is a beautiful 4 yr Indiana is on one side, Kentucky on the other. Swiftly and fortably, Henderson Route trains follow its Pre opee i meng miles. Two through trains afford convenient daily scheduless Ly. St. Louis 8:35 am. 9:25 pm. Ar. Evansville 1:55 pm. 2:35 am. Ar. Louisville 6:40 pm. 7:15 am, Day train has through observ arlor ond haya dines car. Night nie has fog md pt vo on eae (eo ental, painattinn/andiideadaaien tama GEO. E. HERRING, D. ?. A. G. U. YAGER, CP. & 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., Telephone CEaeral 8000 CITY TICKET OFFICE. 318 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Why LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE _R. DROPSY week’ ese PRES cc sen: sac 08 0 ab nae reduced in 15 to 20 daya Regu- lates the heart, corrects the liver Please Shop Early or JO on Shopping Days Shop Early in the Day: frta Dk acta leny . eeeaiengame iaeea oi CE! A pt Dt eet PR ARNT be iat ERIE - a a> sear sf, 4 ; ry wa Oy Fate) Dep ad eck al 7a. nes TL ae aye cS eh ee ae ne NE ee ys = ee ‘ Aire at rire wield aw hag Nm le Bt Woda MC Ley CS PRE A. A ae eB Re” SRS ke ROP RNS Nr ea ies wry

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ST. LOUIS PGST-DIS PATCH WITH DETROIT CLU TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ BROWNS OBTAIN MANUSH AND BLUE_IN wee? z i : ¥ ‘ i : ve —_- _- —_ ?_.* ite q ; 4 ; £ Aq Ri ? : — ~~ a : Sank ig r ne ae Te ee 5 ot ex a Re > ~ - 7 ., / * te ; . oe , o ay . ey ete Oe aos % wa a ge . ROS eee Oe Bs eS % } J “ ._ 1 eS” » aft! ~~ eee ee ' a . “oe y- x Scala , a ao yy . ; ; : re , Rx, See ae Mae Ie . ae ~~ . , ,' , a 5 es ; e wae ¢ c r) er » SS “ 4s “ : * Va e. 3 . vw «tt a . = . * LR a | . . KAO AP it ' ; oe ‘ » af - We ; ie as . s ™ “ ay ° ~ A : a4 . ~~“. ms te . ex * wile atta. — " we ~ _ . “ti . . . ” 5 ee hes a . ¥ c _ a . “ o : ey vig > oe . — a 7 . ~~ Pa . ; *, ¥, a . . > eae : . * Outfielder Who Comes to Howley’s Team Was Bat- ting Champion of American League in 1926 With an Average of .377 — First Sacker Rated With Best in Circuit. : TRADE Players Obtained by Browns in Trade - POL Pee 7 wan NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Tommy Olympic races in EF of Philadelphia is now year. | re ‘fight-heavy weight champion of the By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—The St. Louis Cardinals today traded Pitcher Jimmy Ring and Catcher John Schulte to the Phillies in exchange for three players, Shortstop Jimmy Cooney, Outfielder John Mokan and Catcher Clarence Jonnard. In making the an- nouncement, Manager Bill McKechnie of the Cardinals said no cash ae ee » , - a s a ~~ = * 1920. The committee t& «ia even beyond the confines of was involved. & J. Roy Stockton. | cR : loy, of this city, isa found Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo ss vi M ride Plays so decided. The pu fougher proposition than was a Central Tonight | rule is to make each ty expected. In fact, not ai NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—“Heinie” Manush, 1926 batting cham- . (crew concentrate of of the ring-siders seemed to ee fe agne 1 ' irst sacker, : pion of the American League, and Lucerne Atwell Blue, firs | XC . were obtained by the Browns this morning in a trade which sent Irish Are After Vict Follow- | Meloy said the races | | the verdict should have 2 Harry Rice. outfielder. and Elam Vangilder, right-hand pitcher, to Rise | a4 wound: te ok Geek Secale nr agi —s arry ce, . 7 Sa lanes : ae. See ss i Ss = = | ing Defeat in irst | sepatiptg rt ‘ether wise Ai Am oa api a 7 a ,.& = %*©| ES I es Ks = ae " dis all afternoon yesterday, but | owner approached is forced to re-| ;: “- ap A 38 —s | a > ee fee 7 ‘ ; Se : P - — » eee | sae per speed. He was up on his = Complete Records of Two ed cos §\ Me a Sask MMIII to teat iach style of ss enn] | . Bo Soe 2 i . &. ; . oa .. him seem at times like @}, | ’ se. 3 — ee ae Mannikin dangling on a string be-. i his opponent and who seemed. float ir and out on the breese} | the Philadeiphian’s onslaught} oy ett i ie ee ete ee ee —— ' ari ' silkwood calendar are en- closed in the package. Waldorf today. the American | the early winter that the New York | League will gather at the Belmont | Giants were ready to inake an offer ea that was surprising for temorrow and Thursday there will to Killefer and Howley said he went by Soleo the Seode a ordials and Super-Flavé be a joint meeting at the Roose- | would not stand fn Bill's way if he ~~ ——- ! ae h is always a sign of a speedy. velt. Thus the lounges in three | wanted to go to the big city. If | 19% DORs tdeokcdencansecta ke a See ee , =S4 - ve . ~_ ; Match. waiting rooms or lobbies will be the Giants a not sign Bill at this o . oO £0 li @ @e | ? 7 Lp. a istmas Fa e for 2 | Durie thtes fret eight rounds ~~ uffalo boy was up on his ‘toes given workouts. | meeting Howley will ask him to 2 Indications Bow are that there | ssy ves or no to his offer Killefer Set : ; : ae #84 worked with all the brilliance J = think of it—an opportunity to buy 2 bottles of the Deco Cordials have a rich, heavy consistency that im ‘the Slattery who outboxed Jack ee major leagues, in the controversy the pennant and world series vic- with the minors. It is thought tory of 1926 and he also received . possible that the big leaguers migbt | great deal of deserved praise when Ho pe Is Victor ° resent the “hg gue eames that because of loyalty to Hornsby he “st ° > Reiselt Defends the majors sign no college players,; ceclined the management of th> Kieckh f 4 > : semipros or free agents and the Cardinals when it was offered to e er 3-Cushion Title : Starting Tonight eee» —="n order to the American Association, | him within 24 hours after the last ° : | International, Pacific Coast, Three | world series game. St. Louisans wil! Defeat Drops Chicagoan ito I. Western and Texas leagues to} regret his departure, but will wish | Third Place in American ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. - discontinue the modified draft ar-| him luck with the Giants if he de- ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13. Angle League. rangement, but the major league | cides to return to the companion- . 0 TTO REISELT of this city: « will be no retaliatory action by the | shared with Hornsby the ‘honor of e Purchased famous Deco Cordials and 4 bottles of Deco Super-con- them go farther than-ordinary cordials, but still they are Camm) . The go was ‘ _ centrated Flavors right before the holiday season ‘for half and oa from sediment. Their high-grade ingt edients eee a up until in we wetear tise oe care in manufacture insure the best quality. - gested as one means of combatting COMMITTEE LATED Hop he tin neta EKieckhefer |) StTeat billiards in the American , oppe defeated Augie HRieckhef , > “thes the action of the minors. S ; . cee +) Langue, is expected to give the | look thé very spirit of Christmas. DAVIS & CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. last night, 50 to 32, Kieckhefer | ‘Several new major league man- TO MEET TONIGHT dropping to third place. » Utleholder @ real fight. It was ¢ ' agers attended the meeting. Burt; The St. Louis Olympic Soccer; Clarence Jackson and Johnny |} Hall who handed Willie Hoppe, Get this A , Shotten of the Philade!phias was | Committee, together with coaches | Layton each won a match and | ( cormer balkline champion. tis ¢| Christmas Box from dealers listed below-~-Dec. making his debut as a leader of a/ 4nd interested players, will hold | closed in on the leaders. Jackson |} “7St defeat in th competition. | js big feague team and so were Jack 2 meeting tonight at the Sherman /| beat Alfred de Oro, 50 to 34, ana/? .. “® Present Hall is tied for DOWNTOWN ‘ iay Gre. Co. 4. F. Conrad Gro. Ca. Enderle Drag Co. Slattery of the Braves and Roger Park Community Center to discuss! Layton defeated Harry Wakefield first place in the circuit, with ¢ _ Leurad Stores Parkview Phar. —_ Gast © Ae Peckinpaugh of the Cleveland In- | further plans of the team, it has 50 to 29. six victories and three defeats, § ite i = N. Buelid Av. 6231 Delmar diane Bill McKechnie. new as been announced. * _FWhile Reiselt is in sixth position, ¢ Usion Market leader of the Cardinals, was an old © Several veteran soecer coaches Stan Zbyszko Loses. MURCHISON RESTING ei Glaser Drug Co. timer at the business, as he for- have beer appointed to develop a By the Assoctated Press. NG 6th and Chesi an | Greenburg Deus Le. ¥ merly represented the Pirates at a, which will represent Kt. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Gie- WELL, LAST BULLETIN laser Bros. Dr Ca. si? 1051 Ghee ee Rd. a a Rr uis in an elimination tournament vanni Raicevich. Italian grappler, DECATUR. mm Det 12 2 vest stm SH. 636 N. Grand +654 Manchester Kodner ae Ere. te decide the team which will rep- won from Stanislaus Zbyszko. for- condition pat i saoaee m "he ae 19 | kim gee nd oe — . J “y S308 Lrewss jtesent the United States in the) mer world’s champion catch-as-| Olympic games sprint star. was ..{ Lat Mereek § mi-Petute Pharmac Sarah & © L407 N Rimasitigh way | Olympics. The progress made by catch-can artist, in one fall in a changed early today. Piatiictans Mee T233 ced A. S “a Credennens St. Loui squad fm its initial workouts wrestling bout here last night. announced he was restin: r | ome . — jwill be outlined. icevich secured a leg lock to) however. se ass ; gown the Polish veteran after 34 Murchison is suffering from cere- internal strife at Pitstburg in 1926. Al] AMERICA CENTER ! : | eo . minutes, 26 seconds. tro- ] itis. sr wate dln Prominent dgures | : 3 o-Sspinai meningitis ke : Bein | harmacy 3 osdt §. Berateay _ JOIN GRANGE’S TEAM ieee hy —¥ — t. Trove sepetane Cush. Toph restenes 28 ay ce gamcnted Prt Say “Rice’s 305” and get the I weerse oa ont best Sc cigaron — "Si OAKLAND, CHl.. Dec. 13.—Law- —s Wacninanen - 500 De Baliviere the market sentiment apparentiy is to disre- ship of R ‘s Hornsby. three-cushion champion, de- | gard the minor league action and if Killefer chooses to go to New fends his tie in a 300-point ? p a zg eS te e? ws . Phen 3 ee: eee SS re eae Fe ore r ee A. Ree 7 oo i 3 > ore soa Se +5 = | ek 4 rs - {s Sy i 5a Oa Sg et %. = #e § 7 v tt _ Pe — » “ ; . 4 ¥ Bp i re * . t - " : i fa , : Ss, 3a . ea eq a - aN 7 ToS Ss ce oe’ } > io tr. iss & a .3 ‘as & 3 + ee ie use Af ; er. Ne an a aan ie > 2 * as Le '_ ex ae ent - ; 2 - : 4 45 ha 7 2 a Se P., ; 25 ae 3. a %¢ ae it A ‘ 3 Sig Be ; ee +: ere £t uy ee me ta% re Tits = .” te ree . a ors =" = ay re Sere ae 1 Be tar we 1x3 Fabs i) ae a ae ae , * ae oe oe xy 5 I * = +“ oe +” >y" ¥ 7s 7 “ oF - = 4 te a ey ees io = a4 “ Pee ee ; a | oe, . ~~ By a : a rae ha’ 4 ce ; S a, ey “ : '% es, rm. Grand @ Florissant rR. es te fis 26U8S N Kingshighway « f, rand & St. Lowis former man- oe. erson Creamerr Ca. 4400 Olive St. 1803 %. Jetlerses Ask for 305 Kepp Dru Co. a Daieer Phil Seck 5340 Easion et aston Oo : of tH Bi Goodfellow —- Rg. iru 5 eet Pa ° B ‘g Rie ark ys. mt Laid hing of 1¢0 TN ~ ‘ Lae Un 7 ~ Rs 24 A > a Jndeit Foad Shee ~*~ 74 ’ rien ok Dr . - ae +o W ashingten Phar Tae Skimker Riasc Sa Clary te: : : | WEST END atten acd De Mun / rence Bettencourt, All-America | center on the St. Mary's Collece feothball team, sald yesterday he > would remain in college until he ‘epoca next June and would not “5 Brintal Drus a, accept professional offers. Betten- “ a oa | court had been offered $500 a Soon Easton game to play with Red Grange’s _—— ©. Chambe . prefessional football tem and alse | Eyelid & McPherson a Pen ” eonsidered offers to play basebal! we OA ne ae with the New York Giants and 7 .Pittsburg Ptrates. ° : Sehiing ariety Store iii: Pke. Ca. er , ' Acelaide GciGc Easion vs 2520 Bone AY. os ae aS gesguga 8 ) This coupon entities you to 2 DECO s Package for the special price of ; hh eee ne oe 2

Page 29

ROIT CLUB ROWING STARS. ater and Races 2 ene e amen PO POP IR DF Pre Pe Dec. 13 the Bos- mpt the at the trying 800 and he con- sp has ar- his home to finish por cam- ONLY ONE EVENT | American Committee Makes — This Decision in Regard to Olympic Competition in Holland. the $00 has been mes. In $96, EB. H. 2in was hers were of the 8 and G. Britain in By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13 American oarsmen will be permit. ted to row in only one event at the Olympic races in Holland nex | year. The committee in charge of }rowing, of which George G. Mel. 7S | loy, of this city, is a member, has . | 80 decided. The purpose of tho ‘ ight rule is to make each oarsman and concentrate on one race, | Meloy said the races in Holland would be so close together that it would be next to impossible for oarsmen to make a good showing ‘if they were entered in more than one contest. In 1920 Jack Kelly, of this city, distinguished himself by winning the Olympic singles title and also rowing to victory in the doubles with his cousin, Paul Costello, put it was pointed out that the scull- ing field now was quite different. There appears to be no outstanding American who dominates in single i a a a a a ee, a ee a ee ee ee Trew Follow- irst da engages l encounter n it faces Solonnaders’ ; Irish met atest when dan quintet, 4 score, the veteran for- _new and fairly well two gar- nlece, -while toss to ac- | heir team's the national championship crown, The tryouts will be held on the | Sehuylkill River here next spriar. There will be no restrictions oa _the entries jn the trials. If an oars- jman.or crew wins two races the second man or crew will be added to the Olympic squad. Whoever wins the right to rep- resent the United States in the sin- gies sculls will! have to show specd hese five will |in Holland to beat Joe Wright Jr., McBride's ‘of Toronto, who will represent and will | Cana da. The sOn of the former Kampmen’s | ‘rowing coach at. the University of ey epurted | Pennsylvania, is rded by many Black lead, las the best amat ur singles scul- i\ler in the world. performed sitions, al- dicapped r, at the failed to a Christmas Box Contains 2 Bottles Deco Cordials Apricot ........ $1.00 Sloe Gin .......$1.00 Two-or. bottles of Super- concentrated flavor bases— (10 times strength of ordi- mary flavors). ot cong ecaneenmae tr Special Price $350 per -Flavors | for 2 Price | ye a rich, heavy consistency that makes n-ordinary cordials, but still they are clear ment. Their high-grade ingredients and insure the best quality. bottles of super-concentrated flavors meg and Anise) packed in the gift box are h of ordinary flavor bases. racts should be used cautiously in cu- drops will flavor a fruit cake. For bever- vor 5 gallons. IAL 2-FOR-1 OFFER his very special 2-for-1 offer so that you me acquainted with Deco products. Once become their lifelong boosters. clow and take advantage of the special special price of $3.50 for $7.00 worth December 17th. & CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. below---Dec. 12-17 54i04 Magno’ 3500 ‘tah 2 oso Pa hor Sehmidt si Grayois hoelle: Fnderle Drug Co. Graod & Arsenal ‘* Store at Cherokee 1984 Macklind Gilele aire, “Marklind algreen e72n Cherokee rand j at. Phar. 2901 Cherokee . 8. Groese 4147 8. Grand Herilec reamery € Jetfereon orper 3200 Cherokee ‘\ring’s Drag 313: 3 Cherokee vanek ao oe elfereon erok A Landers ore Collinsville & Missour! A* Coupon-Special 2 for 1 Offer ou 8 SEB an 8 Bee Ss - @ This coupon entities you to a DECO Christma “M Package for the special price of $3.50 Good o only through Dec. i7, 1927. : Name .. ‘eee eae Address eeree | See Ce eee ee wate erasateeeeeete* gHek xe one al a ¥ hom ~~ Bee a ee 2a ba py ~ ag ity » On the score of boxing, it must i said that Slattery showed su- ‘ ‘perior speed. He was up on his ies in that flashy style of his that ‘fre his opponent and who seemed Me float in and out on the breeze the Philadelphian’s onslaught. ghran, who weighed 173% and Peno was the heavier by eight pounds, adopted the proper plan (of battle, which was to bore in “the body. But as already indi- tated, he did not keep this attack a8 persistently maintained as he My scoring gave | | ‘thing that had more to do with | was | In fact, not a} ‘Bantams Scheduled to Go 10 Rounds in Feature Show at Belleville. St. Louis bantam, who has made a fine showing in his préfessiona] bouts, will face a real test tonight, Turner Hall, will be the first show of the season | for the Legion and will be conduct- ed under the Illinois State Athletic | Commission rules. | Lencho appeared on the show promoted by the Legion and stopped the tough Mike Sansone of St. Louis. It was the first time the little St. Louisan had been sent down for the count, this including | > § Jefferson Park Charts met the both his amateur and professional contests. Steadman has best boys wt his weight around these parts and has always given a good account of himself. In the eight-round semiwindup. Tommy O’Laughlin, ex-Marine of Belleville, who claims 14 straight | knockouts, we face Rex Ripple of | St. Louis at 135 pounds. O’Laughlin owns vietneled over such boys as Joe Pagalina, Tommy Ryan and Sailor DeShone, while Ripple owns a knockout victory over Sess Bates, another Belleville lightweight. Paul Lang, Sst, Louis bantam. will meet Kid Nacho of Indianap- olis in the six-round. preliminary, while Bill McDonald, Scott Field middleweight, and Fred Hasson of St. Louis meet in the four-round curtain raiser at 160 pounds. The scale of prices follows: $2 ringside seats; $1.50 reserved, and $1 general admission. The Legion- aires expect a capacity crowd of 1500. BEN HALL, ST. LOUIS ‘should have. _ It was a brilliant and slashing | lle between two as clean cut | cimens of athietc youth as | eye could hope'to gaze on. For | ome first eight rounds the y stepped | fat & pace that was surprising for | pmen of this weight. The rounds went by before one realized it, h is always a sign of a speedy Buffalo Boy Slows Up. During these first eight rounds Buffalo boy was up on his toes ses Worked with all the brilliance ; m™ the Slattery who outboxed Jack -oeney. The going was pretty t #a up until then, but m: ainly due Me fact that Loughran was in- aeese” the aggressor. Both , a high order of fistic skiil did fine Work for the body | Mh the advantage here slightly in| of Tommy and his blows| Naturally the heavier. In the ~ with the left the edge was dis- ™y with Jimmy, while in the| mer of right crosses to the head | ‘Was about even up. dn the Rinth, however, Slattery : to come down off his danc- E toes, every now and then, and four | that Tommy piled up a | Ading lead. Several times Was nailed so hard he was & back, once half way Me ring. The fourteenth i Slattery rallying desperately lk wiae outboxing, but out- Tommy for the three min- Por the first half of the fi- ™ PUnd it looked as though Slat- @ carry this one off de- V&lso, but he ran into some my @Uff right crosses to the R shoua be said for Loughran. dle Daring skill was somewhat by Slattery’s style and E Tommy Was forced to rely me 00 fighting than boxing. Also, fought one of the best! —. his career and when Jim- | Sighting that goog he is a 2 ® Proposition for any man. ll Dec. 13.— oe i basketbal! ©@ the University of A quintet here last night Yor pee time in as many con- fg 23-to-20 score. The vis- tthe upper hand near the first half. which they : with a 12-10 advantage @ the lead from men on. | Girl, BOXER, LOSES BOUT TO PETE SANSTOL Press. Dec. the Associated NEW YORK, Sanstol of Norway, pounds, was awarded a cision over Benny Hall of St. 115%. in a six-round bout new Broadway arena in last night. By judges’ de- Louis, at the Ireland, outpointed Manny of New York, 111%, in six-rounder. BPPPP ALIS } Other { Racing Results ; |. At Havana. Weather, clear: track, fast. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half (™Mitehelb . 10-1 4.1 ( af Oh RiP §-2 ” Miss Rock, Ifs and Ands i bone: Barberry Emma Finn .* Oo . ar? Ar abella. Brown Man, Mishap, Queen Jimmy Time: | Alice Lane. Mortal ran «> Sand. also longs: Goma Despit: Ascetic Time, nockio, Drop (Pickens)... { Brow rh (Horvath) de i 1:07 1-5. Stargirl, General G!- Roella, Certain, Antiquarian, Do- rado, Woody, Sister Sue and Sandalwood also ran. THIRD el = Five and a half furlongs: Trumpet Roe (Brown) .30-110-L S-1 Patey H. (L eas her) ‘ne 2-3 - Pelligrino (Glick) fe Ga OP a 1-1 Time, 1:07 4-5. Erin Go Brach. Otto Rerz. Fareeur, Paprika, Buchon, The Cur- nian. Marydale and Nurcola also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs - Roval 7-10, out 6-35 = and Kind Mau (Kelaay).... Qukor also ran. FIFTH RACE —Mile and fifty, Raat , * «Smith e 7" > (J. Mann) ... Zs ad (Brown... ‘ee or 1:42. Kine Solomon's Seal. Swen also rap. —— RACE—One mites St. Guerriere Michae! . (Fisher Time, 1:46. Tuas and Buckaroo also ran HAVANA SCRATCHES. 1——Gonwithim. Jacobean. Bon Mitchi,. Golden Locks. Intermission. Foxy. Appellate. Countees Claridge. earp. Captain Jack. Matmonides. 3-—R>> Sa . ee ak YEN TENS OA ‘ast | TOMMY LOUGHRAN. ST i i i i i i a a f Fee ee ee a ee he a ee a a a HUNTER LOST FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY «= National Champion Partner Will Depart for Europe and May Remain Until Late in August. | By the associated Press 4 BOSTON, Dec. 13.—America | will have to worry through the 1928 challenge round of Davis cup play in the American zone as best 'it may without the services of |either William T Tilden II, rank- ing United Si tes player, or his doubles teammate, Francis T. Hun- ter. Tilden made that plain here in announcing that he and Hunter planned to sail for France early in May and did not expect to get back before late in August. “Big Bill” has consistently op- posed challenge in the Americar. | zone next year and just as strenu- 'cusly has advocated European ‘zone play. Announcemert of the icourse ef action he and Hunte: | intended to follow came quickly on the that the Executive Committee of tle Untied States Lawn Tennis As- sociation had accepted the.recom- mendation of the Davis Cup Com- mittee. y “Neither Hufifer nor myself,” | said Tildga, “believe it would be possible’ in the event that we won here, to go abroad and get into condition for. winning play in Eu- rope by as late a date as the American Lawn Tennis Association plans to send the team over. “Whether or not, if America 'wins in the American zone, our ‘services would be sought in inter- ‘zone play abroad is enti: ly up to ‘the U. S. L. A. We will be avail- | able to them over there but not in 'the-American zone.” OF ee ee i a i i i | Weather clear; track slow. claiming, place driving Play—lIdls Value FIRST RACE—8$1000, —Start good, won easily. Winner, a ee Se, teged i %: 15 3-5. i 42 4-5 to Winner®rs. B-vear-old and up. one and one-sixteenth miles post 3 minutes. Time, :24 4-5. 2:01: at Jenkins. $100. $25. to post at Trainer. G. 700, $175. HORSE. Reveillon Coppershine *Upton Auratus Lanoil Halu i Teas Ready Pompous *Porto De Oro * Liberty vanes Compromise , Crudenas 0a) 0S pet el A. =) ~~ *« “ae ~~ ew oe oa Equivalent Jockey. Odds to Chilcutt Allen Leonard Bowden Anderson Dille Hehert Gianelloni . Dellow Josiah ok’ Root Homewood , ‘ oa mw) Dt de dS * wv we —~ wis Oe pops : + 4 Gu SPUZ > 7 _ 4 *Field. Reveillon, care through ters in early part, with stretch. Aurous closed a big S$? mutuels paid: Reveilion, $3.40, $3; Upton, show, oN? RAC K—$ 1000, won art wit 1z out and a rush. gap. irew place show claiming. & od : ] back of the pace to the stretch, Ww win $5.20, pl $4.40. 3-y ear-chds ; _ Saline. Trainer to winners: | on gaiit U pion, where he in close quar- badly in Coppershine, of speed, weakened sping. plenty lace $3, show $2.40; Coppershine, and up. one and one-quarter to post 2:41. ad post 1 mintgte. Brodie. Tin 25. :00 vo. S175 $100, “$25. Went fae” STOO. HORSE. Fire Boy Wrack Ray Arragosa ° Forbearance }Van Patrick |Radio . | Candy = ire last quarter finished with Candy Rock | $2 mi _ e S7. S(), Rock Bov “ ; allowed to rate and ist jasted to win. @ rush. \rragosa h ad p! ‘ niyv if it ue le z re Si Arragosa, sho THIRD RAC E—81000 claiming. won driving, place sanie. ent h 6, by Troutbe k or Von ‘Trom 1-94 4-5. :-48 3-5, 1:14 3-5. V 1$25 fourth. ~— plac Equivals Jockey. Odds to Stretton Chili cutt “of pace, came with a rush | in slipped through on inside and effort. rhein yar gad be ad no mishap. stopped to a K $6. show $5. 40: “Wrack Ray, i N. w § 3-year-olds and up, Winners, six furlongs: Start good, minutes. Winner. %r Sanford. Time: $100 third. at post 4 ra Traine! $700 first. $175 second HORSES. mi ry Mo ms eae tet ‘ite Rodyguard ~ . Ter wier. 26s A be Bensiliger ... | Golden Mad Bodyguar els paid: Me $5 Loy show S4. St: McAuliff show FOURTH RAC F—81000. adie. . place y Went to post at 3:41: mke Sc ~ Harlgagy F P Trainer. G Land to winners, $700, $175 drivin | $100. $°; ?. year-olds, - t a Ff —- 4 >. Equivalent Jockey. Odds Lo l uliff ran A very aa $6.80; Arrogant, mile—Start good, Lh + 7 > Winner bh ra v Tin °2 - HORSE. *Sleepy “Time Seth Beauty Col Campus Bearing *Mary Payt 1e ~ Me “be rt Chilcutt ie lpeweee: > pe nhi arm Laytor oR 60 ~~ * Rield. Bun rushed into the lead, Galahad worked his way up, had panty of speed and held on awa He was canvas Two-dollar mutt ae ls paid: place $3.20. show $ $40: Indra. well. Bun, show was rated saved ground | Jamie ran was taken wide for the en lire trip and win $4.60, $7 FIFTH RAC e—Five and a half furlongs: Bogen s Alley (0. Bou- (T. Root) 4.20 ena Lee 7.60 1—North Breeze. King Tut. Gay Fari 3—Orbit. Lewis, Pandy. Polyecemia. kin. 5-—Bill Joyce. Nitouche. { ‘lassy Laes y. 2.60 if chee 3.00 JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. f 4—(, e 6—Sam J wi wee ee ee | noe Pati hes and and was drawing away at the end. was second in last stride Indra & winning race from where he got finished fast. Thistle Beauty . place $3.20. show $3.20: Galahad. 0 1! All Calao «G. Arnold).. 2.20 | Time, 1:08 1-5. Muldoon, ' Cye lops. Ju: in- » Green and Biesseficld also ran. Loval H.. Uncle Joe. Devil Girl. ; _2—Ram- Adam's Apple. McKim, ing Lehr. 7—Fair Light. and | heels of news from New York | TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES ww err At Jefferson Park. | First race—$1000. claiming. 2-, maidens, five and a half furlongs: *QOur Margie _..10: *Pur ple FI lag “Crow's Nest ...103 Denny Cooney Procne J Also eligible Master ear-old | ..100 108 Eddie *KEdith May | *Poison Oak *Je an Bond — ty Second Sie | ae | olds and up. six furlongs Broomoney ed Sphere St *Smoky Day *Billy Beer *Aileen P. Also eligible: Sir Barley Hughes Graham. *Sieg *Charisetta .. Little Guinea *Oninious Up Start *Choice Th ird olds pms. claiming. 110 ~105 11s 11s =e. Loe hie] Grange *Roi Con fide: nce . P ich iornne the Milney. 2-year- Misnomer ve po A ERE ie Roya! Pennant. 107 Fifth race——$ 1 *)0. cap. all ages, mile and Easy Money ...112 Step Along -108 Arabian ee Anaconda 104 Sixth race—$1000 olds and up. six "Cliff Foreland *Take : *Sun of Araby i Penpershot .... \JIv<c¢ © Rum.... «Mites Py "Ear Title ..., Macation St. Charles 1 + pat Tf roissanti < | Cantain 1: Foster “Fate—$1000, claiming, olds al up. mile anda sixteenth Sun Rajah *B Mib McGee. Royal Oak *Mib McGee . . *Torcher *Royal Hig rhest . *Huon Pine Silver Wings, ... Income *Miss Blaze .... Billy Also eligible: Johnny *Brumfield ais bell *Quin Chin .. Despard *North Breeze. . *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear: track slow. Ww; affles O’Turk . the Jayward 70 ¥ ards Serejave Frank Mem: ison. 105 Peter Peter ....1 ‘Hanai- claiming, furlongs: a St irdy Stella sa Theo. Fay ...7.11 Alse iste rinr ; ; Time.. George a At Tijuana. By the Associated press. First race, 3800, 3-year-olds and upward, claiming. five and one-half furlongs: **Ask John ....10L *Watershot Top Lady. . 107 * Dean Circus L ady. . is "109 Bookworm. *Wanderburg ...101 Skyward. *Tavern Talk. ..101 Smart Horse ... Shasta Limited..195 *Good Times ... Acquitted, 112 * Miss Funtain .. Lagoon. 111 *Maj. Seth. ....10 Buddy Clark. ...103 *Muriel H. Second race, $800. and upward, one *Strife ... | *Tulsa . | ®E! Cid. | Voorfibor. *Glanmore. ...-. *Full o’Fun .... 990 EES ynnewood *Gold Colonist - v9 Keoa /*aWorthman ...1 I l | xPalm iZ olds: 4 | 3-year- | , 107 | +! Jim Bell ’| Fridav pe,” 101 | claiming, 3-year-olds | 90 | We ee re claiming, 3-year-olds and upward, six fur- longs: Capt. Guard. *Jimmy Trinz... La Honton. séc Unlucky. "“aMusketeer. .. *St. Donald. * Browx. * Patriarch *Duley *Queen Marie ... 106 “Rock of Ages. iUs alrwin entry. Eighth race, claiming, clubhouse course: *Topsy S. * Hopuawai tba Shoe Shine LO] *Kische f Macher. 104 *Question Mark.. ~aPiute, ; .108 zGlint ? Gold . Shasta Comet. 95 *aFrank Light *Heathervale. ..105 aSyuf entry. bStelle *Apprentice allowance Weather, cloudy: track, ll 12 5 ae Lou. 10 Anna $800. 6 *Bige Rose. *Dear Sir. *Duck It Orei 95. U. Bos entry. Claimed. muddy. At Havana: Race—S$800 Six furlongs: iret img Up: Lawless Claiming: 3-year-olds Probate xStuart’s Draft. xGoonwithim <a Long point Per xSister Sue ... ; xExpressive~. . Se cond ae. denies Claigaith x: 5% furlongs: George Mehas . tie Mally Ss | Miss Emma ....l0 “Merriwick The Angelus ...}9% Merida | Pieces of Eight. 112 xS'pi ral Third Raee—$800- claiming: 3-year-olds: |? 5% furlones: ) ae 2 -year- Belascoain xErin’s Bride .. | Beau Geste Four Race—$&((- | olds: 5% furlongs: 109 . 1900 106 ST, Ranch Lass . allowances: idealia Blue i ie ‘ Joanne Helle r ae .109 Partake Race—$800- claiming: mile and a sixteenth: 13th .110 Light pawn . Bear Grass . Roval Flag .. xLittle Vince . ~ xSt. Augustine .105 Sixth Race—$800: claiming: 3-year-olds /and up mile and. a®sixteenth: Tahoma 2 xMilord . ‘oe ; xFrank Man ... Sleepy Dick xSligo Branch. ..105 xUpsetta Dr. ohn Kenney 112 xApprentice allowance claimed Weather clear track fast. Miss Torch Skip Away Fifth land up: 3-year-olds .105 .105 97 | NO APPLICANTS ’ ’ : | FOR MEMBERSHIP ON BOXING BODY “-year-olds. 110 | ' 1g] ® proper person. to fill it. ao7 Differences of Opinion and Too Much Work Make Illinois Job Worth More Than $4500. the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Chairman- ship of the Illibois State Athletic Commission; paying $4500 a year, faces the prospect of begging for Now that John C. Righeimer has re- signed a good political appoint- ment is open, but with few can- didates. Lots of work and even more grief have been the lot of the commis- sion in its 18 months’ existence. Righeimer has said that he at- tributed the duties and constant complaints of his office a contrib- uting factor to ill health. The number of boxing promoters in Illinois making money could almost be counted on the fingers of one band, with the fist closed, but a new crop is always spring- ing up, making more work for those charged with protecting the public in supervision of boxing pro- grams. The differences of opinion which have followed nearly every impor- tant boxing match in Illinois since Ly the very first one, between Rocky By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Dee. 13. LAUDE M. BUTLIN, 64- ( year-old all-round athiete who was a member of the Mexican Davis Cup team, has won the Mexican amateur golf championship for . the second time. He defeated Percy Clif- ford. 20. by 4 and 3 in the final round yesterday. On Sunday Clifford shot four under par against A! Billstrom, a Tampico oi| man, setting & new record for the course. f LEW TENDLER WINS 10-ROUND BOUT FROM By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 13,— Lew Tendler, veteran Philadelphia boxer, won the referee’s decision over Hilario Martinez, flashy Span- ish fighter, in a savage 10-rou1d bout at the arena last night. The verdict was given after the judge: ha@ disagreed. Tendler weighed 147, Martinez 140. ‘Kansas and Sammy Mandell, have made the job of Boxing Commuis- sioner no bed of roses, and at $4500 a year, there are now very few ap- plicants compared with the army that at first thought there were great_opportunities in the job. The only one left to the original commission is Paul Prehn, alse the only one to be chosen for the board who ever had first-hand knowledge of sports. Prehn was once a wrestler. ——————— _ how to buy him good cigars for the Holi * * 99 | *Sophia Goldman. = *MacBetl Brian c isiming. | *Klickitat Bum. Third race, 'and upward, Ko LO. F ore man. | Gay Boy .106 $sSO00 one mile: 104 Bosada TTI, *Cruzern. *Cadmus. Barber Hill..... *Falls of ares. *Tennessee ..... *Galloping Jo. 3- -year- -olds |*Transplant .. | * Princess Hermes 94 | *Culiacan 4 | Fourth race, S800. claiming, 3-year-oldg | and upward, one mile: *Gold Bangle... ..10° *Fire Cantain ..100 *Minnie pain 105 *Cloud Accel- — Ara Coalescence 110 Maurice Mulcahy. 102 Fitih race, $1000. Miramar Handicap. 3- year-olds aud upward, five and one-half aRunolathe Shasta Gold. Sandy Man. aTamarind.. ‘ “kapoo sri ©' Doon, Tonle leyo. ‘gt alrwin entry. Sixth race. and upward. aKkingman. bBattle On, Yorkhome Ponimoi z Battlefield aRichardson entry. Seventh race, $800. $900. one mile claiming, and 70 yards: Cameo Golden Sweep Margie K., aCouer de Lion. B. Irwin entry. claiming, 3*year-olds, Race Selections At Jefferson Park. By J. L. DEMPSEY. Ne st Ed ith M ay. . Broomoney,. 8S! arley aay etiend Forever, Posthorn. Chick Up 4—NOINE. Doe Royal Pennant. r 5—Frank McMahon, Peter Peter. ong 6—Theo Fay Sun of Araby. 7—Torcher Sun Raiah. Billy BY LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Crow's Nest. Fast Wind, Purple Flag. 2—Boomoney, Fretwell. Sieg Marzgon. ¢é—Sir Leonid, Scotland Forevr, Warman. 4—Doc, Noince, Waffle. 5—Peter Peter. Easy Money. Anaconda. = 6—STU RDY STELLA, Theo Fay, Miles ry iOT. » 7—Johnny Campbell, ine. Stepa- Ragtime. Witt. Silver Wings, Huon At Tijuana. Br LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Water Shot. Acquitted. Lago r °—Sophia Goldman. Brian Kent, J ull O nan, Foreman Maunalou, Cloud i—Irwin entrv. Tondelyou. Voshel! o—P MNO} Irby entry. Margeie K, ‘_— lu Dalev Lou, rom entry. 1uULe. Or By 4. ‘h. MURP HY. - eth. Muriel H.., L imited. Wynnewood, Barber Bill. Kilauea, oldman, Transplant, 4— Maurice Mulcahy, | Captain. S Runolathe, ; Margie K. 7—UNLUCKY, Musketeer, Guard | K——Duck It. Glint At Havana. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—L AWLESS, Gonwithim. Sister Sue. °___Merriwick. Pieces of Eight. Merida. 3. Beau Geste. Daffodil. Ranch Last Mies Torch. Blue Aster. Royal Flag. Fire Shasta Gold. Golden Sweep. | Captain O'Gold. Syufy entry, stine . Thirtes nth. jé—Tahoma, U Ife and Andes. peetta, Last Night’s Fights By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Tommy Lough- ran won light-heavyweight cham- pionship from Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo (15). Clyde Hull, Dal- las, won over Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute (10). Arturo Spreckles, Belgium, defeated Bil- ly Leonard, Syracuse (10). PHILADELPHIA.—Lew Tend- ler, Philadelphia, defeated Hi- lario Martinez, Spain (10). Rene de Vos, Belgium, won from Ed- die Dempsey, Philadelphia (10). Tommy Gleason, Philadelphia, won from Bob Shilling, Philadel- phia (6). Buddy Burke, Ches- ter, Pa., defeated Red Delp, Reading, Pa. (6). CHICAGO.— Babe Ruth, Louis- qi ( } 4 ——— ) ville, defeated Eddie Shea, Chi- cago (10). BOSTON.—Al Mello, Lowell, Mass., outpointed Jock Malonc, St. Paul (10). PITTSBURG.—Willie Harmon defeated Jack Zivic, Pittsburg 10). PROVIDENCE, R. L—Benny Bass, Philadelphia, defeated Johnny Sheppard, Woburn, Mass., (10). JOHNSTOWN, Pa. — Danny Cooney, Trenton, N. J., and Dory Shimar, Williamsport, Pa., drew / (10). CUMBERLAND, Md.—Willcy Ptomey, all-service middleweight champion, Washington; D. C., knocked out Frankie Theodore, Philadeiphia (3). Bobby Craf- ton, Camp Meade, won from Young Terry McGovern, Pitts- burg (6). i 7. KIESELHORST <—— Established 1879 Accel. 3-year-olds | Shasta | Klick- | Friday | The BEST PLACE in St. Louis to Choose Your ATWATER KENT RADIO =. §1 2450s erage nal of ri- ful Cabi- AT TH nets “a7 (N THE UNITED si ry Com- olete — re eae tee AA aad Me ely tay cane ws Established 1879 1007 Olive s ~_ ne A « tl i wea a PAP PAE. FINE AS ANY Give him-DUTCH MASTERS IMPORTED CIGAR Attractively wrapp -at any good clear counter Stickney-Hoelecher Cigar Co _ 409 Olive St, St Lo ed for Gifts HILARIO MARTINEZ : _ LI Pe MEINE Mi CEE Sag Sg TE OR NE TRAE NS <M I, fan gir TW, TE Spe A OEE GRITS: PUT ADEE DR MRD URS ch

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: a teen serceenn. | _TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927__ : —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 ‘ ee | » BILLIKENS PREPARING FOR GAME WITH ROLLA THURSDAY| py Qe _ : a caliiaes SOTA TPAC OPSAR-P-PPCPARRCRRRA 3 next Monday night in the Coli- | .. . ne . : } __ Municipal Basket Scores | ape sane wavoen: a SOR an Gt CCAD sm bi sities bantam- a : i erie Novel Pia ,Seorer—John 4d, Eschbacber. Time of | THROUGH AS FIGHTER | BEN a aia — np nbs: = Rgd Field Foul een | halves—20 minutes. | By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. , Carter of Los Angeles in one os _ | 3 Name—Position. tr waa at wees o ST. LOUIS U._BLUES. | | NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Midget| CHICAGO, Dec. 13. — While the main events. Otto von Porat, é BS By h ei . eee | (oals.Goals Pis.Fls, | Smith, whose last fight was against ‘Champion Gene Tunney was pre-' ~orwegian heavyweight, who has ee oS ig ters . > "0 0|Bud Taylor in Chicago in ‘Febru- ‘paring to help raise some $30,000)... ferred his domicile to Chica- . ary, has announced he is through | in one Christmas fund affair, box- go will meet Ted Sandwina, an- : Be a se 3 2 ; |with the ring and will enter busi- | ers of lesser fame today signed Up/ other European heavy, in another , i- a Commissioner Fines Battlers So NV — | | Pitted ase é es : Ni SENTINEL DE SOLAY (0). Brown. L. ‘hess in New York. The midget had|for a Christmas benefit card for ‘eight rounder. F, a Thinks They Are “Dogging ] " ict R: J : : eld Foul ; » Roverts. ithe distin be 3 53 Sophomores Likely to Fill Try This on Your Tongue Nam2—Position. Goals.Goals.Pts.Fls. ; | eaoury — of never having been we ae e. Perfection in Bass-Far Ross, R. £. . ee conan cnock ut. vs , 3 3. : . ; , is Bed rys. | es | . ae. unda 3 ze i ' es Majority of Places on Twister. - Ross, RF. ; : mise eee Kiel a Open Evenings, 10 P 80 a " | Tt; same—rosition., sOals, ais. 5.2 38. | wie 8: ~ 7 . The wrist push-pass is one of con lige 3 Ruane. R__ F. 2 0 4&4 #£=O)| Pacific, 10: Purina Mills, 2 Refereo— ° Ay 3 te t Five pandcee G. : R. ¥ von Dach. Timeke . eee. ; By the ia a St. Louis U. Baske br ed dees ames tank Fe a is “ ¢ [Yon Dach. ‘Timekeeper—teo J. Conca. uy an wutom yYSe DETROIT, Dec. 13.—Something 0 During Season. in the game.—Don White, bas- |" Pe ae, on ee 2 |halves—20 minutes . a 3 inducements for highly paid boxers to sie Sa- te a. “Cee wae | NOW FOR during bouts here, has been worked ow 7 4 13 Seore at end of first hali—Pitzman, “4; ovie, RR. G. . > te toche, Scorer |Maurer. L : ys ] ’ a FS. “ x 2 __(, V. Anderson. Time of hatvyes--20 | s se ‘ — Girls Division. | M M k M F the boxing commission. 3 By Gereld Holland. ‘VE nade a wrist push- | minutes. | Qeoee at: cad “ot fine paif——ar. Louis | WAGNER (20), “6 e sage eg RE! ye ‘ * * Pe - Pt » Py PES ARN ; v Xt be on * : go aw do gi ih UI oe ta vepvr. vemeen we agreed a eee eee : h ys ges poe, “fi. garnet ro | “ ee ; . ’ ’ ‘ ; ’ ’ De % ; | ie | PITZMANS (40). ‘ 5 y a ’ q ‘ 4 ’ te ie te =| PID OwsIsSyY » . ' .. ‘| Name—Position Goal als.Pis. Pls, | 7} : | Linnemeyer. Scorer—John J. Eschbacher | ,,. vats.Goals.Pis.Pls. ts 7 i ' ball team, with one victory to its pass, | Goa ae =e = one PIE To Pay. in This Group ' if much a round for each session eman (U.) Kk, credit, will face the Rolla Miners a oul “or weet ah |'Time_ of halves—20 minutes, | Bias , ss gap adenge sre ghregatad Sa 4 tie eal er a 2 | selheutbeds ye 7737" | een Bruder, |G. cS — J ae } which Hall. believes they have ‘hursday nig n th , S-'It’s har o make a S Oy 8: os UV! Field Foul Shadwell, R. G. | [=/= 7 a) . F lied and in announcing his levy ” 7 on, + : yA Tame—Positio a als.Pis.F ls. Re ymon, R. : > A i sta : test of a difficult 22-game sched wrass, vaca Pg 5 i aonaine © | ere teia. Ng gage ‘aimee eed Bader | Rehling, L. G. SELLING OUT ALL USED AUTOMOBILES / = Bs to the cash customers via the meg- ule. The game at Rolla will be the 4 att ¢ mie Light, Smith «C). L. F. ; ° 3 iKnarr, L. G. ; y MAKES = d aphone Atarecent boutt -. ; o - y 1 08 . , sa | > Ps a : first of 10 out-of-town engagements And harder 5 y core i MAN fi Benny Bass, featherweight cham- | for the Billikens. 2 st © Vinee es : - pong ong Ind., and will include games with — Name—Position. Goals.Goals.Pis Fle, MISSOURI PACIFIC (16). oe fs Dayton U. and St. Xavier. Anoth- Negative Fame. M 1 RE oe Pee Field Foul lke, C. bigs ) 1 Cars Worth 4 800, NOW a $400 to $500 Name—Position. Goals.Goals.Pts.F ls. | Lilly ( ‘ ‘ oe 2 0 4 ‘ E ‘ : ‘ > 7 er three-game series will be played| see where Jack Dempsey has Far C. 2 . 2 oe 7 . 3" Ge veeserecens 0 2\f Cars Worth $ 600, NOW.. $300 to $400 out-of-town on Feb. 3, 4, and 6 ge Pabst (C) | Total 1 i ;. | a SNe 2% os otals when the Billikens meet Depaul,| had a race horse named after or , Ree 8S EA ies rc MEM ea yg 3 ie RN ies aittaitbing 2 ares ee Ae nee = wea es a: Bo REY ON: ety hee Sa eC ee JR bas GP cake SRE aly ish ae eter eb rodent an ores aS ipl oh ~~ OFMisHistom " o Catholic Community Club of Kan-jto Gene Tunney the world will GRAVOIS. | PURINAS (14) Steel, L. ¥ Dennis, . . J | Guenther 0 mas City and Creighton U. as the! be his’n. coals.Goal Fis, | Goals.Gonls.P's Fis. G opponepts. : —— R : J 9 | Pathert % ; 2 2 6 0 | : nee aay Sate gongs — oe. ner he was a flop but as a loser ‘ - y —iWheeler. L. G. . ° Purina 11. popcond pera Contary 4, attie S way to the final of the he is a glittering success Totals wy 7 8 - = = o-|Purina 20, Referee—Bi einmetz, Time- ‘ . Score at end of first half—Y. M. H. A.., 5 2 |keeper—L. Fink. Scorer—Speed Kruken- _city championship series in the 10: Gravois. g. Soteree-n0. E. Roche. Score at end of first Re EE. f peg Time of I ow tant ms oe Municipal League intact and sev- — eral Varsity veterans available.| Looks like Gene Tunney, who Coach Mathews lost a valuable|is about as popular as Jack was piers at ae a 9 one when he was champ, will have to enich’s injury but has ample 2. . far. the position in Joyce, Ander- take one on the chin to reap the son, Greathouse, Boyle, Davidson, plaudits of his fellowmen. and others. Joyce missed the South- os . ern Ilinois game Saturday because| All the world loves a winner of an injured ankle but should be/ up to a certain point, and then ready for action within a week. that underdog complex begins to Every player who participated in et in its work the first game of the season is a 6 : ’ sophomore and it is likely that the , new men will continue at regular Hot Dog! positions, “All Sandwiches in London Fine Scoring Combination. Must Be Dated and Timed.” Ollie “Anderson, who started at —— guard, gave indication of proving a T latest news by cable = 4 valuable addition to the squad. An- Spreads joy around the derson did not play with the Fresh- earth; men team last season, but was a star at McBride High School for | 2°t 408* must bear a label several years previous. To show their date of birth. Barney Oldfield and “Ham” pee at Ra ret ag stort Agen gy ge The bluest-blooded beagle scoring co nation at is e most effective since the days of the *hat ever whined or yelped. ~ Bradburn brothers. Strong played Must show, to make it legal, at St. Louls U. High, and as a The date that it was whelped. member of that team won a place on the national “all-star” team of ‘en do ’ Catholic schools. Oldfield starred ages 6 “ » tes sie i at Maplewood High School. Both © Sexe, the SOM an ow, were among the leading scorers last | Must show the day and hour season in the Municipal League. On which they made their bow. Lyle Drury at center and Tom cn Flynn, guard, both played high A Slump. school basketball in other cities. ann tetvem Geary tnd. ant The Modification League finds Drury is from Moscow. Idaho. that intoxication is on the in- The remaining schedule: crease in the “dry’’ states. Indi- Rice. BI eK ane ottese at st, | cating that the batting averages | Louis. >regon Agcies at St. Louis, | 22 the Anti-Saloon League are not - $1—Washington U. at St. Louis U.| what they should be. wad ‘dan, 6—Rolla at St. Louis, — an, 1 yola at St. Louis. rn See where Skjellerup’s comet will pay us a visit during Christ- ° a Jan, 21 vier at innati. — dan. 2i—Lévaleviie U. at St, “Lous. mas week. We thank Mr. Skjel- o a © | a 3—Depaul at Chicago. lerup for thus collaborating with a at Milwaukee. Santa Claus in giving us better Feb. Oat Nevin . Louis, 11-Creighton at Bt. Louis. and brighter holidays. Cl ea F e es a jachinaton ”’ of OW. 25——Evansville at St. igo Lene sing Foote mange March 2—Catholle Community Ciub at |4n Gun Levels on U. 8. Ships.” March ele ton at Omaha. Big Bill was right You may amet aes fire when ready, Gridley! OLD OFFICIALS ARE FE ng EP ee I OUGHT to. I’ve been rolling ’em for RE-ELECTED BY MEMBERS | ficial Rubber.” : : DEMEGtiti| Ais’ nature weadierel) Nex many a moon. And the best I ever As a testimonial of appreciation | ing we'll be raising artificial . . eels Gack da Go conor | Ciowers. smoked were rolled with Prince Albert, promotion of amateur boxing tour- naments during the past year. ane — trees with ar- the National Joy Smoke. You believe members of the South Broadway Athletic Club have voted to retain the club's present athletic commit. |NEW YORK PLAYER — FP this the instant you get a whiff of P, A.’s » tee in office for another year. The CONTINUES TO LEAD P committee is a r | Miller, Freddy Gilmaster ana Joc| | PRO HOCKEY SCORERS class-by-itself fragrance. When you roll Herbst, Miller is the chairman and By the Associated Pre f we J 9 z matchmaker. SORasL Sen 13.~ycaurie pee one and light up, that’s the. real thrill. The decision to retain the pres. | Boucher of the New York Rangers ent athletic committee was adopted | Continued to lead the goal scorers , , up emerinn pling Goadecg baagernyt Mert el lineptand Cool as a cave where the sun cannot membership at the annual el Includi i af atmeate’ Tak > 8 rvs mioetion meet ree nt PPh 4 $2. | Ss bed t reach. Fragrant as honeysuckle in bloom. Sloan yee Ronprace, bay tatchap seine Rapep dy ol f Mell d mild, y ith pl f ent o lub; ohnny Sh d, Wi © ra elie a stom president — Cougars. with the pie = To add a8 ° 34 a4 a, Dd bade p ee ew ahs, eos Picek A MENG: uae ted See? te aes: foie a on 0 ote el ae Jn a Me ate | yt a oS Welsta tt po mred oh Ay EN, te th gel ae ie liens Sm Sag map om 9 Searle i 5 Kia . ‘ 7 ‘ C A Puyarmti, = ae ae “ on wap + 2 ke ner eer es oe putas: tos ne gg Pee niged tn gente aoe . oe ee 5 > + 6 nett ape oe beet Os OI TOPE MT © ~ ee og ee lal sg al Be me ene See 6 send tet Renard a gM LT BS a EAN marr aes ope eer ond ~ie i a fy Te eer a Oe Ee seats GR gees Soares - Vee wes oma so aul ora tery rf, ty, te Mats , nim Nest a P = es ee 2 ee ee ew SR Oe OO Se SER Oe So OO Oe * . * ee RA actiger lec been oo aca to the of governors of the National > ; y Hockey Laagwn President Winn —no other tobacco is like it! Quain of Ot- , Reynol places his weber Ed “aaa = nies a - =

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DAY in the Coli- mkee bantam- Benny “Kid” les in one of | © von Porat, ght. who has Cile to Chica- Sandwina, an- . in another —Many posed Cars roup OBILES d inspect arysiers, | | | | : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS TUESDAY, DECEMBER iM: aa Detroit Boxing Official Uses Novel Plan to Make Fighters Do Their Best _ Commissioner Fines Battlers So Much-a Round When He Thinks They Are “Dogging It”’——System Worked to Perfection in Bass-Farr Contest. By the Associated T DE Press. ROIT, Dec. 13.—Something novel in the way of providing inducements for highly paid boxers to put forth their best efforts during bouts here, has been worked out by C. M. Hall, a member of ~» the boxing commission. The pian consists of stimulating | action by fining the fighters so much a round for each session which Hall believes they have stalled and in announcing his levy to the cash customers via the meg- aphone. At a recent bout t Benny Bass, featherweight cham- pionship claimant, and Johnny Farr here, the act ran thusly: The boys started off at a fast | clip but slowed down to a walk in the sixth round, at the conclu- ion-of which Hall boomed forth: J “Bass is fined $250 for dodging " Phil Glassman, manager of Bass, objected strenuously. “Two hundred and fifty dollar fine for Glassman.” No more objections from Glass- | Man. The fighters banged. away at each other with zest for three rvunds and then Farr started hang- ing on. “Two hundred and fifty dollar fine for Farr for hanging on!” Hall announced. There was no more stalling. ——_~e—- — Seaborn Wins Decision. MOBILE, Ala., Dec, 13.—Buddy Seaborn, 147%, Mobile, last night won a 10-round decision from Henry Jungle, 145%, of New Or- leans. Sailor Black, 145, of Mo- bile, won.a decision from Battling Mckee, 148, of Davenport, Ia., in eight rounds. Helstein Wins 21st Straight Boxing Box ¢ ¢ c ¢ BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 13. Ladd OHNNY HELSTEIN of St. J Louis defeated Tommy Ryan of McKeesport, Pa., in ‘he main event of a well-received fight program here last night. The victory is the twenty-first for Helstein without a defeat. PITTSBURG HOCKEY TEAM NOT FOR SALE By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Que., Dec. 13.— Reports that the Pittsburg Hockey Club was for sale were dispelled here yesterday at a meeting of the board of governors of the National Hockey League. Owners of the Pir- ates declared they had no inten- tions of selling the team but were determined to strengthen it and forthwith announced a three-cor- nered deal, Bert McCaffrey of the Toronto Leafs goes to Pittsburg, Eddie Rodden of Chicago shifts to To- ronto and the Chicago club in turn receives Ty Arbour of Pittsburg. The trade was engineered when Toronto traded McCaffrey for Rodden and Chicago immediately switched him to Pittsburg for Ar- bour. ym e ream ” ~ P ~F ‘ Po % xt y 6 Tobacco ? vee \ ° ’ . 5 } ; a : Sa ea s nal = i Ge ies i ae SO _— —e~ x E A Y ; oe , a - ¥ . : ” You, too, will find that LUCKY ‘STRIKES give the greatest pleasure — Mild and Mellow, the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process —“TT’S TOASTED”— no harshness, not a bit of bite. Eddie Dowling, (Noted Producer and Stage Star, writes: “*Honeymoon Lane’ has just brok- en the thirty-three year record of The Knickerbocker Theatre. “The role of ‘Tim Murphy,’ in point of the amount of singing and speaking I have to do, is the most exacting I have ever taken, and smoking, as I do, fifty ciga- rettes a day could never be in- dulged in but for the non-irritat- ing, soothing, quality of ‘Luckies.’ “Inmorethanayearofcontinuous * playing in ‘Honeymoon Lane’ I have not missed a single perform- ance and I have never been so free from throat irritations as I have been since smoking Lucky Strikes.” Asie aa peo + F§ lots = } vy ® } ie ee} ‘ aes Ray) "Po Spr ia ~ Bae e » Tee It’s toasted NEBRASKA COACH ‘HAS 5 VETERANS ON BASKET TEAM Don White Sends Washing- ton Squad Through Long Drill in Preparation for Friday’s Game. Five veterans on the University of Nebraska basketball squad will return to the Washington U., field bouse Friday night when Coach Charley Black brings his charges from Lincoln, Neb., to open the Missouri Valley Conference cage season. Kenneth Othmer and Elmer Holm, forwards; Tom Elliott, cen- ter; John Brown and Vinton Law- son, guards, are the five seasoned stars Black will have as the nucleus for this season's combination. Oth- mer, Holm and Lawson are playing their third season of varsity com- petition, The real losses to Black's squad can be counted in the ab- sence of Clark Smaha, all-Valley forward, and Ted Paige, who was the tallest center in the Valley. The Boar squad hustled through its first of many long practices yesterday afternoon. Don White, Washington Goach, has announced his intentions of driving the men at full speed until their real worth can be given an opportunity to dis- play itself. May Use a New Lincup. Hints of a new lineup came from | White after the session, but the | shift, if made, will not be used un- til after-the Nebraska game. The teams to meet the Cornhuskers in- cludes Lohrding and Wientge at forwards, Meyer at center, Eckert end Kurz at guard. The search for an accurate goal-tosser has caused White to watch Clark Smith, . a sophomore recruit, Smith has displayed ability in offensive work, but has failed ut- | terly to convince White of any de- fensive ability, a point on which the Washington coach is highly particular. The possible shift which might include Smith, would place him at a forward berth on the tip-off and at the center posi- tion in actual play. Such an ar- rangement would allow Meyer, present center, to Jump at the tip- off and to return to the scoring territory for service as a forwand. Under the style of play used by White, the defensive ability of the center is called into service less than that of the other four mem- bers of the squad. He is usually the pivot man of the formations in downcourt play and his shots are with few excertions those of the long-range variety. Meyer may prove more vaulable as a forward than in this capacity. Teh attention of yesterday's prac- tice centered on the pass play of the combination. White spent more than an hour with his first string in going over the fundamen- tals of proper passing and receiv- ing the ball, The tendency of the team, White believes, as displayed by their lethargy in the Concordia game, is to allow the ball to travei to the player instead of attempting to reach the ball and short-cut the time available for interference, MAN WHO CROSSED ' ATLANTIC IN SLOOP BELIEVED LOST AT SEA PARIS, Dec, 13.—Grave anxiety fur the safety of Alain J. Gerbault, ceep sea wanderer and interna- tionally-known French tennis play- er, was felt today by his friends here. Gerbault is several days overdue at Durban, South Africa, from Re- union Island, in his 25-foot sloop, Firecrest. Gerbault, who travels alone, crossed the Atlantic to New York in a 80-foot sloop in 1928 and later sailed the Pacific and the South Seas. He was due at Durban about Dec, 1. When Gerbault arrived recently ai the little Island of Rodriguez, i- the Indian Ocean, it was learned that the native of a Polynesian Island had chosen him as _ their king. Whether he would accept v.s not known, but he announced he intended to finish his voyage. STECHER AND HANSON FINISH TRAINING FOR MAT BOUT TOMORROW Heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, Joe Stecher, and Charley Hansen, the Omaha _ challenger, who meet tomorrow night tn a fin- ish match carded as the main event at the New Coliseum, will finish training for the bout with light workouts this afternoon at the Na- tional Gymnasium. Both champion and challenger appear to be in good condition. Discussion of Promoter Packs’ plan to sign Stecher to defend his title against Ed “Strangler” Lewis in this city has been revived, but Stecher let it be known that he will not enter into negotiations for the proposed contest before his match with Hansen. With the exception of Renato Gardini and John Maxos, princi- pals in the semifinal, all the wrest- lers are now in 8st. Louis. Nick Latze and Bob Grover, who meet in the curtain-raiser, reported yester- day. : Captain. Bartholomew SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 18.— Frank Bartholomew, guard on the Morningside College football team for two years, was elected captain 1928 eleven. He will Do & bendlew Touchstone Sued On Breach of Contract Charge Coast Fight Manager Says Young Heavy Broke 3-Year Contract. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Benny Touchstone, one of the most prom- ising of the younger crop of heavy- weights, bumped into legal difft- culties here yesterday somewhat similar to those that recently have harried the more illustrious of his contemporaries, Robert S. Roberts, a fight man- ager from Log Angeles, Cal., filed suit for $15,000 in Supreme Court, alleging that Touchstone broke a contract to box under his manage- ment. Heimy Canton, New York pugilistic director, has handled Touchstone’s affairs recently and under his direction the youngster punched through to the front ranks of the new crop of contenders. . Roberts said he entered into a three-year contract with Touch- stone in June, 1925, and was to receive 40 per cent of the boxer’s earnings. This agreement, Roberts alleged, was broken after one match. Court proceedings charging breach of contract have been brought against Champion Gene Tunney by Tim Mara, New York sportsman, and Max “Boo Boo” Hoff of Philadelphia. Jack Kearns’ suit against Jack Demp- sey on the same grounds still is pending and Paulino Uzcudun tis embroiled in an $8000 legal dis- pute with Promoter Humbert Fu- gazy of New York. an Rock Golden State (Ou le ‘ 4 fornia There are many interesting routes to Californi only oneGoldenStateRoute. It’s the comfortable low al- titude way direct to Los Angeles — shortest and — to Phoenix and oO. but -Southern Pacific Cali- fornia Service includes the de luxe Golden State Limited from Kansas City—none finer; the popular Apache— Se. Louis, and the Californian from daily from SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ PAGE 31 . Adds a Note | of Exquisite Style } to the Bad Weather Costume All smart shops are show- ing Shuglovs. in Nude, Gray, Brown and Black, with two types of heels, The Universal for mili- tary, military high and spiked heels. The Cuban for the lower and flatter heels. $5.00 a Pair Shuglov is made of light- est rubber ... washable, inside and out. They snap on or off in a jiffy. The trim decorative top is worn up or down with equal smartness. @ Pronounced Shoe-Gieve THE MILLER } laa days ... flutters loah ,.. wndapectadl SR eae 8 us eee un een the exactments of social and ness life demand that the modern woman go about ese and always pre Ree hi Up to now ...f protec- tion has been a dooetes note. Disliked by women... avoided by many. But Shuglov has changed the style . : ag smart women have accepted it. You no le ry, either of weather pehgoe. wep ibe i trim foot that wears Shugliov is clad with an eye to both, Shuglov is new eee colorful. It has none of the and weight of old methods. Ut- most protection is assured without them. The same artistry that has brought éxquisite beauty to shoes now brings this charm to footgear protection, : Note their Slip into a pair. comfort... their of this new accessory ,.. once you have seen it. 4h ee RUBBER COMPANY af N.Y. AKRON. OHIO Pipe \ mokers: This gets mighty close to pipe-smoke on! Me a I i a Te

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PAGE 36 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_TUESDAY, DECEMBER 138, 1927 of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— i TORK = : : pra RDA EERE ELE TELLS TEL AEE SESE An ~~ SDES SOID | , } TABLE SYMBOLS ; AU INDUSTRIALS | "sats" TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ( ttteer ies ” 876.400 shares. compared with 2.541.900 tra 4 p. c. stock, gear. (k) Payable im stock. (8) —_ Ts) (AN ' (N if Senay & coutam, Sarioan bos | ON ee es ee —_— 2. ; a year ®. © a om 2 — ‘ . sy alias sa © : per na Jan. 1 to date, 333.877.5008 shares. com- BY SPULCIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE 5 chee ++Ex —~ % . PL a Pa LL a LL LAL AA A ED . é we . Ms . : 7 | pared with $27.183.500 a vear aco. Dec. 13.—Unchanged (ae 29 NEW LR LOL LD A A OD ee ee ee ee wee ee y ‘ ——— : aha = ‘ +4 PS, or Stocks aad Anuual | j j ; Net _Prices were the rule ep . * i~ « . - | : e , | FA¥Ls = jStocks add Autual j | ' Pi . oon a me | ' , eg Dic. ig Do Seles High.| Low. ;Ciose.i\Ch’st | market today. a Lh ee sales, $1 : jStocks anc Annua@i j— ; lich | Lo inv. mm . Sales; High.) Low. | Close.'Ch'ge igh.| Low, . jaa Sales; High, Low. | ee. = i Y. vars | te | a aq Ree BO: | Aigh| Low. Div_in_ Doliars (Sales! Hish-| oe Cd Cos a Re eS OL Sg eager le a ree ee a ig | De% 41% Purity Bake “* 2| 26; S%) Vis Y= — %| Brown Shoe and Bpgae _ gt LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. : te °2 Abitit Py w & pP 5 ow ay 27 3 ab é : 7 Fi: vas , yes ape? i “> , pe ‘ —= . : ~4 . as oi : . " aT +3 Bak nfd ‘AUS S iF — ‘ pre ih ; rec rm a. ; + following are Quotations on > A ; “4 re 5 ‘ + sere ay hes 4 © a P Finy 43%, 33 \Repyb Iron & Su 4 U;, SY %) SUH). St \ing Co. declared, ip gam s 7 Oe of Comtry gS paar eS wie By Be PTs | ES See Se fe i pa, BRR Beta |B eee ita, “eit sae S lon on cate Sa tae ee , | higher and Mississipp) Ya at 350 was up 9 pointy 7am International Shoe « 5 a ret ge org for epee apa es TOP EE EERE IL RRR Sic ea % ce “wre “ pring R wr - z% ——— ee ee ake ae ee. Latin saat sane ews : > ; “ nes, pay vee | >. ) Star. eT ECEMBER OUR. | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. || 75") 35:, am br Fdy 1.60a' 37; £3%/ 42%) | 5% 58% |Coutinental Cam 5., 96 So | SSiz) | “| 43.) 26° jong Bet Lum ~~ ee 1 ‘ rs . ‘ I P + Le 2. ‘ ; . = rs , . > . : y “27 «? M ai ; i. \ ‘ . > ce 3 a ? it ; 3 s i Sur ae : vl : j . : ris >i ated j . . ? ‘ 4 st. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. Du 1 , , a og | iy & Walker 13 a @ i*,4 Dec. 13.—Gram futures had substantia: ma = 7 : a etbeck on the lecul market teday, im trial om piles z th . fleenced ‘targe'y by peperts dealag wilh ttiaiS COM), \ il ‘ i, } . , haz : e ; ’ } F pea ‘ ~ . &, . i - situation in countries seuln of the ey Ua tor, lress set a new high record for ai 5 M im Seating ' $0 ly 6 L. ; fasitman ned pit 6, xd) lo zy ) 4 ais Senieaiah ae “s 5%, 54 tand G & El 3.56 a? ke 5 one mee a Alek te. worlds eavaiigble wheat supply . saa jn m& ios ' 3 ! Ym.) 3 .i Eat . » 4 ” ~ | Sen ee 7 “tT , 4 az? tana ; ‘ 57 Ls 9 _. | Indenen ok 1. tet - “on : : h: ° is) 13 ereased buying by railroads, oe a> So oe ml aswan loans ot ines ? ~ | 30%1 18 |Federal Mot .80a a 2 ‘ a ry 0%, Nash Motors Sb .; 1st) os a) * } 2345, 1645 Thatcher + 2 3 ae ie Se is | Unitee Reitwas U. S. Steel common, which sold ; x, rhen F Ins: 1 e ayhe| 14 renee ec gon I . ~ u Railway last wek as low as 138, touched a a a pot Dantas Bho See ; Hi ana +} Doo OD mw WS ed eb fy ~ - bad =umat Tel & Tel Tohacco - Tr yhacco Val Tr 14 Che is shipmen:. Valley ed ‘ zs ao the ileocal cash grain market soft wheat was weak and iower. There was light demand tor sett grades at 2c to we under previous day's prices. Hard wheat 2% Cern was lc to Ze - ~ Qi é re» So le - K - o inet tet Su HO ide u“ re be) pe 0rd DD ort ory pe) . - > . * kho berson Bran tt levhor now ; ’ os Se 45 i’ @ Vita . Skee ee ees bet be ht et 2 5 de te . Cc ; Am Woolen sak tP&ssM a a Am Woolen pid kK i. a eae a Am Writ Pa; f 4 . 3 tr oc + ‘ Boe oy OS »? age ary 3 U ’ ded ee° “ o ff a Gm ro tw 2 Z r x Vivivivh sis] visivis, | lower. Winnivec early was The ectbecks were credited to report larger «ffers of new wheat from tiga at sharp discount under wheal from North America. , te & report day showed 3 bv ad ~ ao me FFEPEETE : ww er hk | wo * * iz | A ae : Pe ~ a i. 5 = 3 Sis GR tinea ian dead cages ii die tale Ad 3 Be Y. > ty pial NRA ak i EN Nema aot Ry u Jaded § Seap 2.40 2] (4D ; ee ee ; _ _F, ow; i “nee. poe May. cE . . ay Se opened at $1.33% and eure — $ + corm 365 c. secnell bushels. c _ 3 * ? ~J Sapede 147% today, closing at 146% for] So”: 56 aden Peed: a net gain of 2%. American Steel c.. Tack > 51% Fox Film $i ; rod 3 ib: . , ce DO pl NIW YORK. Dee T‘oundries advanced nearly os — = ~ => 9 = yy te = ~3. Franklin Si ta 5 oo” ] n6? on. Distillers rod De Si a a8 ae = Lae Tn en RB BS! : 364 13 151% 1315 , 7 500.000 was with oan points to a new peak at 72%, but Z| 4, Austin Nichols t ome | 5 34 | te 12%! 34 \Freeport-Tex 4.75b_ 3102 5s LUE | -. 2 aiet on ae . >a ea > ne ee na ily 6A i. x4 ion i ok, eee See | kost more than half its gain. Mid-j| 1} ee, ta , a 9) = bber J wd) J~%, Dis; 02: “* 1) 304 yg pe wt 1 21: : , ‘3% [Transcontim : OF 9%! 9% gm: | ton ey to a al € land Steel Products preferred ] a: ote on ge Bae Sin) 45%5! 4525 | 3 ie ee ee undereteod to De a ~~ = 3 ue Om be po FF ts pa soared nearly 10 points to 234% | 2653 33 ; Loco 7. B Baz dy (od Me ize > lg General 8443 e ra 9624 Baltimore 16119: LIS % n Baking pi $ on 3% . Rys Mex 2d pfd ' 3 i | $63. 'Timine Bs yee ' . and closed within a point of th &3 ; , \% | $17 tM Ls (G sabie ‘A’ .-. a ; - **s* 1 963 National Suply : 3 G41 =. a Mae moe a a. = 147 if he gmpund that top. 110% een : F - : - My é ms . oO 3 ae a 1g: r . 3° hee 3 7 wi a. a o- 3 a Be 2 ee. es . oo 9? FQ 3 OOK. VD TCdisol! tute to help stabilize the industry, . 53 American Sugar Refining being the/ * ooo 57% Goth & Hos : : : mKN Hion t2as whe ‘ c va i 4Otn os early leader. Talk of specjal divi- : ¥ nt -o-nanggs Ny ) ~% ) 481 t 82%; 58 Goth S$ Hos n dend disbursements accompanied %/ 21 Bruns-Ralk-Coli 3 | S2%} 32%) 323 a, 2S — Goth Silk H pf the active buying of the tobacco | ,) => . x, | a " } NX tut ; *? o ya 1’ — , / . 5 : - a —— “ « ~ a" o « ‘ a . ma | Violent fluctuations took plac eS | % — 12 , Aa 1490 le aed ue Pe “i We: > I, » 1g Les , } 4 ( t} Ste r fd ; “4 " & aaa : ¥ | ’ : 33 ; CLEARINGS, MONEY > a d . 4 _ wy : + ‘ eacii’ is P . 4 . ‘ ,. — ' Bra ie e. ' >? i ‘ ' ore } 4 * , ' : ; Le - ; ‘ . F ; ere rive eee -“ . — wist~ . ~ = ef 28 ce ~ ~~ - N N N N N N hs — “oor , Indus Aleoh ; gorge 4S fe oe 0 . Ko. 2 te corn. 1298. . 2 white oats 716.431 bushels of white ocsts, 17.313 bushels of Ho. es > ? Dee is”’ ae ia Shh TH Ote | “WITZERLAN | SPAIN—Peseta> D, 16. i REEBCE—Drachma: & D. 112 | CZECHO-SLOVAE To - JUG-SLAVLA—Crown: BL 1A—Crown: D BAR FknManhat Tr rmitia 3°24 =t B Goodrich B % Goodyear T Tee (zayvT > «& R ’ r -~ 4 ,-ye a LALLA ALAL ‘ . ~~ ? ‘ . Sele gaa * ~ ’ pe A RS mi hak at alll NR Re OB 5 eee & pe - - es OO er = iis LF ‘ a lL ofl abienet ti leslies | z & Z * a Et in Wright Aeronautical, which | 123 °)103% Bush T Mag pt sg i118% 1161, — 3 5% Gut M & Nor | 3] 58%) 58 | sey? «| 75% )Owens Bottle Bh.) 2: 3% | ses ion aves Bee x 7431 | ' broke from an early high of 94 to| 73) Oi eee cue Mins) +108 Tee Bie Bee ye Ore 120115 Owens Bottle pfd 7) x10 116% 116% 116% Sah | oot Varoe alk tite’) Shai Sat’ Som) Sout a1 ses Sn Ree Bde: "No. 0 yellow coru. $1 and rallied to around 92 by early | 94“ 42 “!Byers & Co A M. $5% 84% 85 | “S5ST WAN ieas Go ka Gad ee ST ST ee | 7) ok ee ee a a el te B87 [Vic TMevipeé 511104 109 1u8 2) doh oo0, corresponding Se Mam m Yellow cor. 7 tc afternoon. Curtis Airplane touched 4 106," [Byers C AM il tte: ©7%/ 19%,|/Hartman 4& ¢ "ii eam! g ei a | 46%} 31 iPae Gas & Elec 2 S3 | 63. | SS 5%) Phe \ViretaiaCare Cos | _ 10S "27a | $21.900,000: this vene, Stam “corn, 92% @Obee ke be ee another new high. Among the |“ 88 sete amin am Ragan wet wale i st ts Hartman B 4.40n o' 2 9%| 19%) * 3s | _ | acifie Or ... : n.ss e % , pia 7 Trae y _... | eeponding pastes Se | ; nod . - 7 r issue ~ B04; Calif, Packing 4 id fs ae, ’ ~} ’ | ’ ; >NTROIN t hand (le M pi . : i> Ss ~ : a . il aaa : ‘ & Qn ‘ : i, nije >a? 7 y o> , 5 : is » gt, Re EN PRT 4 MR I FOF > . eee att ck ee = so a ee _ M aE EB i ik rte amelie Lith 3 Be: 4 i iit ret 7 : - ' » Wright Has Dip. | A rapid-fire stream of selling or- | a> = . eae ders hit Wright Aeronautical which we took a nose dive of nearly 8 points | to 87. before the pool managers | righted it, and sent it aloft again | to above 90. The drop in this) stock had only a temporary effect | in slowing up the advance in other | a : : NG = |= —=— > Spee ae 3 = = = R232. 5.3. Death. 1€ S ; | y Lavvie. spot $6.32." Zine easy: East > 2 ‘ . —s | VALLYO mong Bee Sie ee 56. 12ee ee. communities | ' "4 i "i nvenell : ' ties! ae _- > UT 46 hy Pu e*eee#eee##e#e ee —" : - ——_—- — - el i eee 235 midday. especially the sugar group. The renewal of call loans was con- D tinved unchanged at 4 per cent. - Metals Bought Late. eh: Heavy buying of the meta! | ns A eng om | : : shares featured liate trading. Iin- | bel hs “e] der liquidation and RK ) 3.—Cotten futures ompared with the clou " ae aL ae dy cy a ¥...8 - fo 7 S a ~* j rh iJ De } + acuy ON Cree Lead) , ; : ~ 4 : . a.eu 31Te oer ss } 1 ng 7 ' ® er “earn mess — ecetm f ternational Niche! crossed iv, Fs By the Aseociated Prees showing nite about ye SoS weaia : 1&.353¢: Ma | ae lu) NEW LIE ‘ Dealin c a ” whee algo : a . _ — - re Fae : at 4.0% > : . > : bettas. a ‘te in lafternoo i tint lars le today on the curt — > aee a lee . ‘ a _ Sr erings in the epet mar ipa high for the year, U. 5. NEW YORK, Dee. 13.—Irrerular price | A eed steady. 1 to 12 tower.| in t but 1 movements were trregu aaah ; “i 2? oe oo TO ra + eee ondoen market ami private Steel common, Was up nearly |Mevrements occurred in the bend market e ik to 18.1! lan. 2 Ss ~ under preseure be- | eoaree & Derr cent: punts 12 . a ae fom “ube guoting President Ma-j points to 147 1 and American Met today.” Tw. 0 «large public utility efterimurs n ’ h . . . 1 4 ’ a) |» j | } BC “Pr; ¢ evel , ‘ . it. a wa he ' ee . . . : . ; ~ : ct toiat bye Ter Whi start : = Ree ageTegating $80.000_.000 a te; 2°04 eater" oe ; : — aa oo ¢i, Calumet & Arizona and Nation. | make ‘heir appearance in th set sume | puter ddling. 18.6 ——— st at - Maire al Lead each advanced 4 ints or ) » will | arket ope teadt an ad : o d “i ep } pe 3 9 _ | be 5 per Co, | France ¢ © 15 points. active mpnth: New Orleans Spot. to special reas oie. gana Seale .atenel —yk yy 4 more, total sales approximated 2,-jand $90,000,000 tn > per cent preferred | #08 page ee core setae a NEW ORLEANS. De ot eotios om tor of Canada which a couple —_———~.>—_ -— | ban President was takes : £60,000 shares. stock of Duquesne Light Co.. a subsidiary. | oy trees chen Grematead ‘edt velotiverr tou 2 paints down ules, 3742-4°° : me 20 en oe ; u in : Renata SES one De Boke a AST: | nts Horak urine, wromed Oo reauvelr | rommnatgnet, WE onintn down.” Sates, Tras Sy ee AK D, ZINC AMD COPPER Om) (ow ha | 4 3 _ si mrt 7 : ; iwi + © 3. By + hon. che rey te a) — . ase nl . aot > ‘ hi . ts neint ; ot . a ce -—.) af D 1G ueait¢ , vel ort . ” : soe ] ; - 1G Lit ) : 5 ; ; i 9 . ol l J : ~ fe . ’ ‘ 4 ; 9 : , | » oe. ! = ~s é tat ecag3 (tet? Pheer tiar “ ’ " a tw , / i 4 t . Lavi 4 : " } . , P i ‘ for beiied ;eent had been five times overswhaecribed rot — » # . SAVANNAH. Ga . Dre 13 — Turpentine “re eometry tire factors eh prevented ; ‘. “ | , : : F is 8 ‘ Ht | : r ; | or, : : nitty “a4 ™ . ; _ 2 Dern ts ’ . ; : . , " ont : 47 @ 18e: ioe. | atv ierer mumber of material recessions. | yp jveemmal to so rer , 1% ary oe Mi ntre iors ale alten j coup bl } amounted toe 20. Sino Rasin | 6evertieless there ere ‘ * >t ey ide . = Mi imecag ef Sune sy r Dy t 4 oa : ; . , LONDON, Dee. 13.—-A4t the wool sale : . : wR r ™mryel ia ; ; Often ; ; x * New > ork sacar. 14 4% : . - oe > —w ened er | : The uali and n rats ‘EW ‘RAR Te +." on Se ee Ba aa nag ars ie aster early té -_ ee a % AS : ; : a : ° a. Lites MCT! a ax tect =~? én} cou) ; ‘3 2 ¥ “+ 2 ' iva - a oS a eet SS eel v ot ga ae wert i¥eun~ 3 ims FET PPEIEAY os . ¢ “ ‘irre the tara} "+ tt? - tt ext atirhinge mfilueme ; i +o aha crease”? domestic heet sugar timat a oe : > ie, Es 5 & | brakes. Bush Terminal 46 and Continenta! we ef d0ne c : ’ Paner creping back mere thar ; oe oS Sass ee Se New Y ork ?. tral & 7 : me ; ort cs ry : 4 : -; : ’ . . ?. Di > . - . f 7 “ i aa 3 ° e 1 ” : we } ‘ > : ‘ - on ey - a ee hen ny a eating & | record at 196 | ar, e. ’ / a F. et ne fate eon 3—Raw otk prices | pertod ta. some of the Australian oblis. , et] 1. oerte? an ft ee ae r : 7 re o , ' ‘i 14 33% Santee “No 4, 93%. : tens Scliewed a firm trend. cline wt more demand : ts 9 ly Ae: S. TS ae, See We eer trenty tt mI cures 14> n Puterce <teade. Tree. 15.18%: Jan. 13.4e : é : wee'rge 226 een fi, Peek - 5 rel be. r8.50c. ~~ March. 13 OS May. 13.05¢. July. 13 7 ma i} i | November wre Ag ©2 a ff ~ “*+ee re ee onerrrr —— - i a Rs < : bie . m ne m 5. ie ’ A é SA a 2 SP ar SRE eK ow = Meas IR

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wo olen tee , oo“ 04 . as pi een ~~ e. a ee Le A. + bee eae cates ay a ahd on nen y Fi “ marae Be oa - era - “et 6 heats + ie erat: “Dias ane ied SA Sie Mays : - ben JAS 5 Ew r Ste cli og Fee) 4 - by AS at 4 —- ™ ‘ew ss » A P 2 - ed et Reet ee ST ee Le be ‘ Ce a ee hae . a a bee ae, aor : “4 aa ales ao pee? Oe ee ig ae . . Sin EEE EN. PH “vem ue ora gs Ry oan : a ia . e * “OME. 6. pane EN ive “vad Eh > | ae 5 pte 4 son A ? sepeeuaustetniarien ee eee ea Se ee ee ate Sey Se 4 or" het he tee Cota ? Rey Ae gael - ae? ER Be bay eke ts FES Is VNU RL Poe A IEG tA OR AB, RoR a - - — % aa a ae paaaaiond ow : ; res $ " P . oe ee thn oi " . SB neta: eS 4 ot . wi es > > : SS ce iS 2 BS os , ASSY patie “ S Le wk vee x as 4 or 5 Sra s ao : * a > #45 Ps a ‘> t q . = | *, + a 3 av oa + oa $ ? Pe a as : ; 24 = Sie »_* i oe me ss ‘ ‘ “4% 4 . . q eas J - a = = Ge ’ are ie a a. oS , 4 i ee SS — ce 4 we = "| , . : = i. 7 £ § =a ¥ | Yyet « by page 1 =; ra ee a % > Pihc aeillg PAGE ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____— TT TT SR 35 XMAS TREE]. a ab ORNAMENTS :: in a Box 19¢ DUMP TRUCKS Large size, made of well-seasoned wood. height S&S inches. with lever operating dump bed, 8x14" Length 2 feet 4 inches; inches; heavy 4-inch solid weed wheels painted red, and heavy steel axties. All Boys’ $2 Steel Scosters; now .$1.00 $1 Mechanical Street Car $3.50 large Kiddie Ri-Da-Piane, $1.39 $1.50 Express Wagons, special, 59c Large $1.50 Mama Dells, dr's'd, 9Bc $6 Electric Trains, with track.. $3.95 $1.50 Mechanical Trains; track, 98c $5.50 Large Yelocipedes; now, $3.95 trucks are highly painted, etc. One of the big- gest tey wal- u aes we ever offered. Bay now: a2 small depesit wilt hold one fer ,reu until Christmas. ———_—_———— ——_——— $8 Folding Pool Table, comp., $5.95 $6.50 Porcelain Table & Chrs, $4.95 $7 Roll-Top Desk, with chair. . $4.95 $15 Sidewalk Bikes; special, $10.95 $3.50 Doll Carriages; rub. trs., $1.98 50c Mack Dump Trucks; now...2Sc $1.50 Steel Jimmy Cars; now....69¢ $14.50 Autes; disc wheels..$10.95 $7 ALL STEEL COASTER WAGONS $3.95 $3 to $6 Silk} Mufflers | Squares, sizes 30450 te 40x40 Inches. Newest light and dark pat- terns. Ra- dium silk, breadcloth silk, ete. Special Per men and young men. woot. = large fancy plaid patierns, com bi- aation collar, heavy weol knit wy =a =e 8} (aa a8 @ Men's $6, 50° Wool U. suis $3.95 $16.60 SHEEP-LINED Belted model, full 36-inch length, four pockets, ° leather rein- “us forced Men's $12.50 Sheep-Lined Cis $5.95 Mens’ $18 Sheep-lined Coats. $9.90 Beys’ $7.50 Sheep-Lined Coats $4.95 Men's $5.50 Work Coats, lined $3.95 F Boys’ $$ Overceais, special.. $4.95 $22.50 HORSEHIDE | Men's $15 Horsehide Coals. $9.85 | Leather Sheep-Lined Coats $12.95 | Men's $25 O'ceats, satin-ined. $8.75 Men's Fine O'ceats, up te $35 $14.95 Men's $4 Dress Pants, special $2.95 Men's $5 & $6 Wool Panis, pr. $3.95 1 Men's $5 Cordurey Breeches. $2.98 Men's $20 Suede Blouses... $12.95 f Mes's $4 leary Moleskin Pan $2.98 | Men's $5 Cordurey Panis pair $2.79 15 $8 LUMBERJACKS}| ) ge Ribben, etc... Men 10 Lounging in Jacquard and fie- Zral patterns. They have deep shawl collar, cuffs, side pock- ets and matching girdle cords. beautifully with treus black satin. 49 MAIN FLOOR $22.50 SHOTGUNS Double-Barrel, H a m meriess 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge; new; guaran- Main Fleor Tested for Nitro Powder. SPECIAL $10 Sheiguns, single barrel_. $5.85 $10 POCKET CIGAR a ~ “eer | e a s CIGZR DE CIGARS, BOX OF 25 Little Chancellor, King Edward, in Xmas packing. Bex of 25. $1.00 10c CIGARS, BOX OF 25 Chancellor, Dutch Master, (arcita-Grande, Mapacuba, etc.. in Xmas packing... . ad MEN’S $5 $959 Some of this sca. son's BRewest styles. Tan, brown or black. *™ ° rubber heels, etc. Wednesday = = > Z **4 Ah btn Bh hae” rae ALL SIZES B Men's $6.50 Dress Oxfords, pr $3.95 $7 Police and Firemen's Shoes $4.95 $9 HIGH-TOP BOOTS For men and women. moccasin style. Tan or brown. Choice $10 High-Tep Moccasin Boots. $6.95 $14.75 Oil-Treated Bools, pr.. $9.90 $18.50 Oil-Trid. Bests, 18-in $10.95 $4 ELEC. PERCOLATORS, 9 CUPS, $2.49 BARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE » WASHINGTON ‘away and the ‘arrivals today, |garia, 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OED DECEMBER 13, 1927 a rm " sTUNTE Queenstown saad in Seri- ps Belted With Two Passe 1 ous Condition 9 Shi | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec 13.—-A ter- rific gale at sea delayed nine trans- | Atlantic liners here and abroad, damaged one other vessel and caused injury to 15 pasengers on another. Cable messages said New York to Liverpool, the Celtic ing from a gale in which 13 pas- sengers were in} ured, two of them seriously. The Belgeniand, which sails to-| night with 350 pasengers for a 134- | ‘day holiday tour of the | ‘came into port two days late with | world, her*ship’s bell and ventilator swept deck strewn with wreckage. The French liner Roussilon er- || rived 24 hours behind schedule. The Scythia, the due yesterday, and the hours behind schedule, was due to dock this evening. The Antonia, had ar- | ‘rived at Queenstown after emerg- or | Albert Ballin, . ‘the Cedric and the Minnewaska, | weer on the list of | Beren- | \\ the Pennland, the! § ae -_ ™~ n r — re 4 Ke 2 7 And What Could Be Lovelier Than I his Dainty SY Fai a Volendam and the American Trad- | ' er today in several a> Exchange Stores nctean NITES TILL hd LIVING ROOM | 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed ERE TIT Sietipne ap $39.75 3-Piece Davenette Suites, $19.75 3-Pc. Living-Room Suites, $25.00 2-Piece Mohair Living- Room Suites Odd Lamps, | BEDROOM | 4.Piece Bedroom Suites. . $89.75 3-Piece Bedroom Suites. .$59.75 Odd Wood Beds See WERE. Lc cuucccee $39.75 Oak Chifforobes Easy Terms 4 4 > ? j ) J , } 4 p ) } j 4 ? ? ) , ) 1 4 ) ) ) ’ 1 4 ) ) } ) ? ) d p p , ) j 4 ? ) ) ? } 4 j , ? , 4 , ) } ? , 4 ) 4 p ) j j ) , ) } d ? p ) 4 p ) }| DINING ROOM | , } ? } ) j ) ’ 4 ? ? ? , ) ) p j , 4 ? , 4 ? } , } 4 ? ) ? ) 1 , 4 , J , j ] } j j } , j j j j j j j , j , } , } j j , J j J j } , j j j j j , j j j j j j j , , ; ; j ; 9.Piece Dining Room.... Odd Buffets . SS aaa ae: $24.75 Odd Servers | KITCHEN Quick Meal Gas Range... High-Oven Gas Range... Combination Ranges .... Heaters at BREAKFAST 5-Piece Breakfast Set. . (olden Oak Chair Enamel Breakfast Set. . Congoleum (seconds) ... Easy Terms Jivn were on the docking :ist | at Plymouth, England, | eases more than 30 hours lIate. ‘4 ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i _ ee ee A i i in in i in in in in in te in te i i te tp ie in i i ie i i ie i i ie i i i i i i i te i te ie ip i ip ie ip ip ip ip tin in tn in ip, i ie in ie in i ip ip ip ie ip ip i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i, i ti i i i ii, ii ii i i i i i i, i i, i, i i, i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i en ~~ —<—— 6 Pieces... Dresser, Vanity, Bed, Chest,-Chair and Vanity To please the feminine heart, a dainty Bedroom Suite of a type gnd finish she would choose her- self. The lines are typically colonial, with all the gracefulness of the furniture of that period. The finish in laquer ... the vogue of the hour... in soft pastel shades of cream and green, beautifully blended to present an effect unattainable with any other finish A-beautiful hand-painted floral dec- oration on each piece adds much to the artistic effect. The price is exceptionally low when you con- sider the quality of this fine Suite. An advantageous purchase brings this Suite to you at only. Pay Only $15 at Time of Purchase ™~ a ) = Sale of Lamps ve gay Beautiful Lamps with bronzed Baroy ‘base. Both junior and bridge styles with silk shades. Coxwell Chik hi Nicely made with strong hagdwood frame and cov- ered with colorful velour. $2 Cash! 3- Piece Bed- Davenport sit . 195 e). Beautiful mohair upholstering on these three splendid pieces. Carved frames throughout. A splendid value at only.. Pay Only $10 Cash! A Musical Christmas With This Orthophonic Victrola End Table ? Q 5 sD igy The gift that keeps on giv- ing . A genuine Orthopho- nic Victrola! You can depend r - this instrument to give the red, green and black with inest in f ' decorated top. Also mahog for many wae Sremsed etal pope Bargain Basement Cen 7 Si Cash! Easy Terms “bs 10-Piece Dining-Room Sui Ten fime pieces, including buffet, table, china cabinet, server, host chair and five side chairs. All of genuine wal- nut veneers. Beautifully finished. Pay Only 310 Cash! Console Table 14° A marble-top Table with Seautifully wrought stand Nicely T ade hardwoods, 1D. #, in ‘en strone HOUSE FURNISHING CO. PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS ‘5-Pc. Enamel Breakfast Set Four sturdy chairs and a practical wing 16% top table, mg ae! finished in pear! gray enamel. Splendid value! Pay Only $1 Cash! ¥-¥ RB" GIVE GOODYEAR TIRES FOR GIFTS "022 iece — Bedroom Suite 195 : Be AC a aah 5 ve Pe ts = oF a oo) hae. r Comics “News Photographs f—* CVESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927. et a Tae | e

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Yili Vr Ss Popular Comics News Photographs Home Reading and — ~ : > F ) oN Oy, Ws } Women’s Features SSS SS \\ \N KS SS MYMOOMIK AY inter dene cee T) LOOKS LIKE WINTER ale Gf rtenbudlely , Ye WINTER HERE. ALSO 7 A , Fe Z, hg % y 4 ‘s ‘ VULULULULL TORUS LU A VILMLLLLULTLYYLYRLV TUN ZZ wy ~ice jams along aie} OEieeittaiinins wens ; spenosonegee si cone ange ena manetere. Z the Penobscot I" “BER ere nee eterec Cree Cees et CAPE EPEMOMRIOOERE LARC OLE? rece " “s ; River being dyna- EB ek ee ee mited near Ban- gor, Me. {ntcrnational Pnotn i 7 _ “a aS Y Sduiuildds eS ee ~~ is A “ led ; J MMV Aans MOON WH SHELEEDE NY ‘= This Dainty eg Suite? AYADRNDAASASSESSLASS SS SESE A SAS MO ANN NN SSS WAAR ARAN SSS vet : ts “i * prey TO Rr Ne Mgeng ry ne! Maa ot . ee - oe + hy i 5 . ‘ es * pe A ns Oy A + Cc. % rhe « ~s aE ee sa Sir iF 2 + : oe stay Fp eset wae Ss he ie a re c pst By eg Anas ” , Saher wang vhf et Oe be i qd at ™ — — —_ ; W = . . “A, LSA eg a . 7 ‘J “, “ ~ x , ~ As ~ —s : ~ / od a "s, en vo “a - tty . y, 7 s aah tons 5 oh (1) ie PO OIF as Fe” Pd “ . SS 2. > 7 rush for oon opneonenansadenaseeanessesensnsssessasedighscensnsscedsssceettetiaiti g ” ol gg WINS HERBERT SCHIFF TROPHY enews i. 3 | bg : at St. Moritz, LLL Mh hebben Le bddddddddddddddadaa } ue. 2 ee Switzerland. se ee EGYPT WELCOMES #}|- a ~— iaanae: Woo ie ne HER KING ge WNW POR eo Pi VORA ae Vliet hy ERP hag Ry ROO ge ° / * # 4 One of the streets in Cairo deco- rated on the return home of King Fuad after an extensive trip on Laverne Fator, leaa- the continent and in England. ; GZ ing jockey of the Jug’. : %Z year on the Eastern racetracks, starts La- MY) Y verne Jr in the Gj, 7 b, tight direction. by > bb ~~ § @% s+ * *# ay ‘ NARA ARAVA WY WS ABBALAS SSS OA . SY RN Las : \ . RHA ~r> %%% % ole ~s% & SVaSsasass sae ¢ in . nnn aad ; LIDS FP — a ne ae edd ‘ eee te” : “ 5 “Py z * ” ie pee arenes 4 be ‘ ae . SS 7 a “ “ ' . ho ‘ & f : = ¢ ee & Ko : os : - ts ord . vty 4 2 - . = 2 . d . ad . om hae. “a “ ‘ , . “7 e , J Be. : . , aoe , C . , ee OOOO IPD re ‘ . -” e er. A ; eae . | LER ; s s, er & Se, ae OS SR EE , rd ‘ - ae j * A : Bs we se — Bs i , oa n>. x ’ ae > 0 4 es * . pa ee ee ee 4 , a a . ‘ . f c > , . oa wd oy” ogee os a Pe © } . “” : ee - acety Se A 2 ee rt —s , 2 “ Res C x. PS %) SRR. on A oa SNe A j sy Oe. > ? c : m 5 : es . x ee ae ot - ok eS. - 4 ae ' e f : ar - “e “ ¥ BAe”, ‘ s SO Fa , > v A. "Poe 4 Ce ae , 4 Mee Oe Pee 4 OO Ly ee Aa . “ a>. : ieee eee ae , Seer cere ee tans ren ‘ OLRM Kh me Oe ON 47 % ares Manoa a 4 2 ¥ Z > 5A ; So . ee we : ‘ Sd IPD dt de 4 » » * & .¢.4 y - - 4 ,.”, : se ” . +s P, . A a : - . +, a - “ 7 .y } rN, re bs . 5s . - , Ve) —_ i ee ae : a |. oe Ny a ae “5 oe > weet oe | # ie: oo iid 4 i eos q UR ve ; o", ee . —mit fhe a Fe % » fe ae ; y 3 , - a ' ‘ ¢ ‘ _ — S Suites For Gifts Mrs i OA Pare ry o% fi AS) 7 TKO NY WOO i hLizcdrcdiLLL, MW» Wo President Coolidge presenting the cup to Lieut. Arthur Gavin | a Pe eg in recognition of his having at- WM rprecc. vr Olt tained the greatest number of flying hours in the year with- JUST A CHRISTMAS CAKE out an accident. The trophy is Wttt tbh ‘ awarded annually.to Navy aes TIE, mamma igs aviators. P @A Phoute. SM =, $ # MOQ SS SSS Ti 7 ~ ~ » « Ws SS MOV ‘ _, * ~~ y MNOMWW . e td ° « « WO Ws Yiisitédiidnnnnypyyy 4YfY YY U7) Wy GY °4% Ufrag (FH , _ os ae wee Bishi . ewe tere er eererer nen wed eee er vnuuuulddhyhlalddddt te $G8 FUERTE ESE fo rtED ae ae Ufvssttttttts YW Zw wsssttddtistiby 17 } Fa 111 ' alii VW t gi wen bn ol, Tiss bee \S Qs ASS . Sy vr On en 8 he as ~ - ‘A C. Edson 3 Sgt **s Smith of Cor- Z vallis, Mont, 7 * Foadon winner of the 7 ad ane title of Wheat Z *" @t© itec- , $ Ameér- tural triumph : at! Eg . Joe ee on the In. Z for the holi- ; ‘Sa Et. 8 A pla ) . a ee ee ee 7 7 ternational Z a ee Bed-Davenport Suite 2¢ | ” a playg Ox ae gi. diag : ' pete ieee * 1: t | element ae at ae ; Grain Showin Z Photo a Bae ment store where t SP adie an : SEG ka eae : 1 tite a ac uA a > "J re wee = Tee aes 0. Sake ¢ po OR Ras, 5 ‘ Y Chicago Z GLO Oe ig Wt TEBE, tos are fi 2 Gage a eg + w : ~ an ; MHA] Dining-Room Suite including buffet, table. Server, host chair and $ i All of genuine wal- peautifully finished. : Pay Only $10 Cash! 3 SHEE * + & ane 66 eee & > ee * .*s MO ONAN % SSAAAANAN ~*~ > eee © i SESF S555 SSS SS SESS SOS SS OS 544 6555555555468 8884498 868k . > > he saseeed fi ~~ + 3 ‘This ts not a comx opera Stas. but |" Dr Tassilo Adam of Holland > ® bis official) uniform of Ethnolo- amel Br eakfast Set AS | Pm of the Netherlands Government iy ~ e066 oe ee 2. Se 2 Las cote Mae eet - + A es 7 ay and Sumatra. He és now Se SEN i , } t 4 _ Fs and a practical wing 4 @ = We United States for a lecture 4, WOME edd Uh OOOO MAMMAL LEE — : : a antially finished in $ 75 i ae tou ssseae sonnets tateaeecaaausctattts a > ai , 10C-miile paved road from Havana to Santiagy nearing completion. Splendid value! <urin .. ~—tnternetieng Flats A huge cut-out map of the U S. being prepared for the annual Pasadena Tournament oa A section of the pa aaron Duly $1 Cash! g i, ie gi i os ~ saceae 7? 4 ° @ ue SARNIA SA 8 80888 away eeaF * L of Roses. ef @&@ & Rete

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sles bir saabnc Si nee im enh pmrde memes tem age? es r a ae Ae Bem _ Salat pices pi “ ee ‘ emer ee ee et Te eben 2) mar rite Sn) a Pee heat | ie a cae, ie an MR Chine te oo 9 thar Ave Si na AAs ea indeed alight ciilttid fiers sn. Tite ps ara el na i sir + ete ? * ee Se ~ PPM RRER ROMA Foe 4am yon Coagntteepesea hee ~ . 4 : eee ore at 2 RAO Te rw nar ome : . a — — $ . r - ne Re 5 = Fi oe LTIS tes, aac oS Rae ates os age eine. emo —~ 2 i RIES G2 IS Se aA RE: de heal eeu ares ain Pee eee y cue erat : > — my tM tag on he SS ats Rh teen os pte er ACW Rate Of. tom ere - o. Ss * : Ee >», ri ae) $ : . 3 ¢ i | ie 3 ¥ 58 eS ee eS ' 4, i] +2 Is 1s = 3 F 7 re is A Bal P - % : at 4 : « oA : ve $ - Bs : - ' ft ’ iC 5 & ; q q ‘ ait = “380 h ae 7) se ie re f, ~~ PER a SALE ELE RRNILE LD TT COOOL Itt ° Nipagsy Cracysirgeapiettn te ns _ high mortality statis, some of which might have | ees been prevented by observing the | aes precautions applicable to | PAGE 40 ==] The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ——— eae TUESDAY, ,' = DECEMBER 13, 198%, = ger Wi 4 IPS FOR MAN-TAMERS By HELEN ROWLAND. ) | Smart Underwear Is Simple and Scant SUPPRESS YOURSELF! Manhandling is not taught in the schools and colleges—yet. But nearly every girl is taking it up asa side-line. . ¢ % Not all of us, as I have said, can be born with real “IT’’; but there is a sort of synthetic “IT” which is almost as convincing as the best quality of synthetic pearls. * The first requisite for synthetic ‘“‘IT”’ is—You’ve guessed it!— Sweet INDIFFERENCE. A woman is always most interesting to a man when she is interested in something or somebody ELSE—and only mildly interested in himself. * e si Sweet Indifference does not mean being cold, cynical and acrid. That is being a “prune.” We can always be most polite, charming and amiable to people to whom we are indifferent. Why not to the people we love? . ” ™ Leap Year is coming, and of course every girl will have the right tto propose. She always has the “right” to propose. She also has the right to go fishing with a shot-gun—but she won’t catch anything. * * a Every woman is a love-seeker and every man is a love-dodger. | But most men are guileless creatures, who still optimistically be- lieve that they will some day, somewhere find a woman who has. to be chased and captured, pursued and conquercd. a ~ uM If you can manage to give a man the sweet illusion that he is, pursuing you, you will at least get the first good break in the game. a | All you have to do, is to tie your hands behind your back to, keep from writing him letters, and to tear the telephone off the wall | to keep from calling him up. s 7 * The hardest thing on earth for any woman to do, jis to be ab- solutely neutral in the love-game. She always feels, somehow, that she must DO something, SAY something START something. Most girls would be more successful in love, if they could be roped, tied and gagged the moment they feel a little sentiment for any man bubbling up in them. tK % - s * “IT” is based on unselfconsciousness; and no girl can be un- selfconscious, who is secretly “‘emoting’’ over a man, and losing her beauty sleep, dreaming about him. Let George do the dreaming. . - * It is awfully hard, I know, to sit back and wait for the love- idea to penetrate the thick layers of resistance that.cover the mascu- line mind. But “watchful waiting” is woman’s winning card; and the first step in the conquest of man is SELF-conquest. . * x | Simple one-piece un- genemy ont paint and a drum, she is going to give men all the good breaks. And every man’s first break will \ be—to break and run! * os - « In love, as in dancing, always let the man do the “leading.” (Copyright, 1927) INFLUENZA IN WINTER By CHAS. A. L. REED, M. D. Former President of the American Medical Association. Yew are more liable to have in- fluenza now that the Winter is again upon us than you were during the Summer months. That is because the germs that cause in- fluenza are more active in a low than in a high temperature. This is the key to the early man- agement of influenza. It generally begins with a “hot spot” in the nose or roof of the mouth or throat. That is where the germ, preathed in from the cold air, has lodged and has begun business. The thing to do is to destroy the invading he threshold, the ve i the hot spot in question. age best do this by radically changing the conditions under which the germs live, thrive and do their devilment. Simply go to your room and heat it to the high- est possible point, but keep it ven- tilated. The ventilation is of high- est importance. Plenty of fresh oxygen is essential, but it should be heated before you breathe it. Take a hot bath. Go to bed. Stay there in the hot, ventilated room, kept at a high temperature, con- tinuously for 24 or 36 hours. In the majority of cases this manage- ment will abort the attack, partic- ularly if you do not take alcohol, but do take a teaspoonful of bicar- bonate of soda (baking soda) in a half glass of cool water a couple of times during the day. To continue at work after the first symptoms are well known and appear is bad for the patient and may be dangerous to others. Work- ers obviously ill should at once be sent or taken home. Where influ- enza is prevalent no person should, in any way be penalized for staying away from work for even a slight attack of influenza or any form of feverish cold. On the contrary he should’ be expected and required to do #0. At the first feeling of illness or rise of temperature the patient should do as I have already di- rected but while doing it should seek medical treatment. The doctor, if called in at once, has the opportunity of giving advice or treatment which may forestall the more dangerous complications. Relapses and complications are much less likely to occur if the patient goes to bed at once and remains there for two or three ‘days after all fever has gone Much harm may be done by get- ting about too early and many evil consequences are due to chill and 'over-exertion during convalescence. Authorities d« not always fully realize the importance of protect- ing those in attendance on the pa- -tent. One of the most tragic fea- tures in the last epidemic was the among hospital Ml geute infectious diseases. the“@nitdren have few of eeminrg in eantaet RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” Steak—Roasted. AKE one and one-half pounds of round steak cut about one and one-half inches thick. Pound in, with the edge of a plate, all the flour it will hold on both sides. ry in hot fat until it is seared over. Then sprinkle with salt, three or four tablespoonsful of canned tomatoes, a sliced onion anf a sliced green pepper or pi- mento on top. Add a little hot water and let simmer for two or three hours, adding water whenever necessary. When done remove meat, add flour to gravy. cook until it thickens and pour over meat. (Copyright, 1927.) emall urban dis. | with each other outside the schoo! this measure may be useful. It has not much value in densely popu- lated areas. When day schools are closed Sunday schools should be closed as well. Children showing Symptoms of influenza should be excluded from school until their heart and lungs have been care- fully examined to eliminate latent complications, The statutes in many states give local health authorities power to compel the proprietors of all plzces of public entertainment to exclude from their performances children of school age and to provide intervals for the sufficient. forced ventila- tion of the bullding. The overcrowding of trains, Omnibuses and trams was largely responsible for the spread of the disease in 1918. Permanent through and through ventilation of such vehicles should be strenu- ously enforced. The routine disinfection of prem- ises and articles after use by in- fluenza patients fs not called for, but a thorough washing and cleans- ing of rooms and their contents and of washable articles, bedding ;or apparel is desirable. The prac- tice of spraying halls and places of public resort with disinfectants is of littie use and tends to create a false sense of security. (Copyright, 1927.) There is a great deal written about this vogue, “classical sim- plicity.” It is well defined in the Fifth avenue shops where jerseys and knitted frocks are practical. straight and casually trimmed. ciatiieliaiiiiindana rade Ice Cream Best te Serve CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR’S and the 363 other days. ~e — at ty ad neighborhood rug store or ice cream lo ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM CO. 4581-4589 Page Boulevard | i | i i ' } ' ' i ———- | i j ! slip. dergarment. NEW YORK. HE very simple and beautiful T lines of the modern dresses make it necessary for the un- derwear worn beneath them to be carefully designed. Telegrapheil reports from more than 100 lead- ing stores in the United States an.J Canada tell that the well-dressed woman is choosing very simovie and scant underwear. The usual foundation for the cos- tume consists of a single garment with snug-fitting top and shorts, very much like the combination worn at the age of 10. Bloomers are preferred by many women and may be conveniently substituted for the shorts. The only other under- garment necessary is the costume slip. Many women use only the The popular costume Tailored pajames are sttll chic. combination under heavy woolen dresses, but reports show that the costume slip is universally popular. It is made with straight lines and usually has cleverly arranged pleats at the sides to give it the necessary fullness. It, like the other under- wear, has very little trimming, ex- cept, possibly, a row of hemstitch- ing at the top. The tailored mode is coptinued in pajamas. The most popular model reported has been sketcho2.1. It is cut much like a man’s paja- ma and is made of silk or cotton broadcloth in designs of severe stripes. However, in pajamas it is not necessary to keep to the tailored mode. A great many of the reports tell of pajamas of silk Nightgowns may be more feminine. | and lace of extremely feminine de- sign. Another very popular model is of simple cut and is made of heavy silk in some of the geometric patterns which are becoming in- creasingly popular for textiles of all kinds. In these pajamas you may indulge in your favorite colors and be sure of achieving chic. The nightgown, also, may be tailored or may be extravagantly feminine. The majority of the re- ports tell that the sheer night- gown of simple cut is most popular. It is usually trimmed with lace or net and dainty touches of em- broidery. The one sketched has border and applique of net. These are used in a variety of pastel shades as well as in white and black. Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! f), FROG o |, co _ LADDERGRAM | As long as a girl goes hunting with a horn, a loud-speaker, war | | Clan is the proper person to apply to. | _ = No especial reason for this com- ! bination occurs to us, except that | it works out nicely in nine rungs. | ‘Remember the rules, which limit you to a single letter change in each downward step. Using only go00d words, you may be able to better the solution which we print tomorrow. Answer to the last Laddergram: | 1, Brown; 2, Grown; 3, Groan; 4, | Groat; 5, Great; 6, Treat; 7, Tread; | 8, Bread, (Copvricht. ) 1927.) Spotless clothes. You don’t have to) worry about your clothes with a bottle of Reid Dry Cleaner handy—cleans without | leaving ordor or ring. 7 Special This Week (In Student Dept.) Fitch Shampoo With Free Marcel An excellent treatment for the re- lief of dandruff. Try our Marcel. DON’T FORGET! ) An Ethelton Gift Certificate makes an ideal gift. Inquire. | EXTRA SPECIAL! Between 9 a. m. and 11 a. m. and | again between 6 p. m. and 9 p. m.. | a 25 : St. Louis Academy | Beauty Culture | 804A PINE MAin 4646 Secq@ad Floor. Hours: 9 te 9 ' ’ | | ! ' i. IMMAGULATENESS DEMANDS | | be done about it. |cup grated cheese, % cap buttered | crumbs. | tatoes and cheese in alternate lay- | ore in a buttered baking’ dish. | ation helps. Cc | daily until weight comes down to normal, ' | same time. of Marmola contains the formula and the | the benefits which come. | Then tell the facts to others. another day? What Is Now Known About CANCER Prepared by the American Society for Control of Cancer 2) West 43d Street, New York City WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? If you want to feel as safe as possible about cancer, you should do this: You should have a thorough physical examination to detect the earliest signs of cancer, if any are present, and get advice as to what further action, if any, may be required. You should go immediately and to the right place. Your physi- If you have no physician to whom to go, you should either find one promptly or go to a hospital or clinic which is prepared to give you the examination which you desire. It may be that your physician will send you to a hospital or clinic. Most hospitals are prepared to make the examinations required. | Some have special facilities for this purpose. It does not follow, of course, that a person must be treated for | cancer at a hospital simply because he or she goes there for exam- | ination and advice, In most instances no cancerous conditions will be found and the person who is examined will go away with a greatly relieved mind. | In some cases sound advice will be given for the avoidance of some habit or the correetion of some condition which, if neglected, might lead to cancer. In a few instances a harmful condition which is not related to cancer will-be discovered and the patient told what should This is worth while in itself. THE TIME TO CURE A CANCER IS WHEN IT IS BEGINNING If you think you have any of the symptoms described in these articles you should be examined by your doctor or at a hospital at once. (To Be Continued.) Cover with buttered crumbs. These may be put in the oven ready to be heated just be ore meal time. Casserole Potatoes. Two cups creamed potatoes, 4 | | | | to be a busy | awhile. | ‘to wash dishes. | | Hubby Work | Making Lazy BY WINIFRED BLACK HE lazy husband is in trouble —if he lives in Chicago. Judge Theodore Ehler is aft- er the lazy husband, and any man who comes into his court charged with non-sup- port is going man for “Loafing husbands are not going to jail in my b a 1 liwick,” said Judge Ehler the oth- er day, “they are going to work and they’re going to work right straight at home, too, they’re Ts WINIFRED BLACK ‘going to peel potatoes and scrub floors and hang out the washing, yes, and do the washing, too. They’re going to make the children brush their teeth and they’re going They're going to stay home and keep house and let Ma go out and get a good job if she wants it. "I'm tired of seeing a woman come into court with four or five children and tell a pitiful story of poverty and neglect. Nine times out of ten that woman can get work, and she'll do the work when she gets it. But husband won't do a thing—but eat—and grumble if the eats aren’t to his liking. ‘I’ve sentenced quite a few of those fellows to hard labor — in the home, and some of them have made good at it. Mother has gone out to work and brought home the money and father stayed home and kept house. When father wouldn't do that, he went out and got a job somewhere else, and that was that. “Tl think I'm _ getting pretty close to a solution of the husband with the weak back. Anyhow, I’m going to try this method for awhile and see what it will do.” Salutations, Judge Ehler! I don't know whether your method will work or not, but it’s certainly worth trying. There are sOme men who .are really not fitted to work in the cold, crue! world. They ought to be at home, dropping perfectly good eggs into the pan and seeing that the pork chops are done in time. I know a man and his wife who had an awful time about house- keeping. The wife hated it and the husband loved it and finally one day the husband was hurt in an automobile accident and things went badly for awhile. The wife got a good job in a wholesale house, husband wasn’t able to work yet and he _ stayed home and looked after the two children. He and the oldest girl did the housekeeping. The house never looked so well and*the chil- dren never had such good things to eat. The wife’s been promoted three times. She’s making good money, hame is happy, the children are well cared for—and there you are. Maybe it ought not to be that way—but there it is—why not look the facts in the face and make the best of it? K. P. for the lazy husband, not such a bad idea, Judge Ehler— we'll all be watching you and your cups dried breadcrumbs, salt and pepper, 1 tablespoon onion juice, 1 tablespoon sausage and crumbs, t! on add sea- isonings. court to see how it works out. (Copyright, 1927.) Sausage Stuffing. One-half pound sausage meat, 2 minced parsiey. Mix Arrange the creamed po- End Fat The way is now easy and pleasant | - ! Anybody who suffers from excess fat | REID DRY CLEANER | om learn what modern science offers. | 350—At All Drug Stores—76c | ba es | with that which turns food into fuel and | epergy rather than into fat. nt starve, don’t over-exercise. Com- the cea) cause. Supply your system Moderp research discovered that way some two decades ago. It was then em- bodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years— milhons of boxes of them. Today the re- sults are seen and told everywhere. Most people are slender All modern styles are adapted to them. They have supplied their systems with the oatural factors which prevent the formation of fat, Users of Marmola do oot attempt ab- sormal exercise or diet, though moder- They simply take four tablets Is good at any meal. New vivacity, new health comes at the The methods are not secret. Each box Detizing dishes. reasons for results. You know what you f are taking, and the scientific reasoos for ee Start Marmola now. You cannot afford to stay fat. Beauty, health and fitness re- ire normal weight. Watch the results or @ month, and they will delight you, y wait Marmola prescription tablets are sold by a)! druggists at $1 per box. If your druggist 1s out, he will get them at once from his jobber. MARM OLA Drescription Uablets The whe Pleasant Way toReduce S Independent Ham Facts Independent Ham is young, tender, full of flavor. ~—Is delicately cured and carefully smoked. —Goes well with so many other kinds of foods. ~Is delicious hot or cold. ~-Is quickly and easily made into scores of ap- —its “left-overs” can be used in many delightful —Is sold by.thousands of markets and groceries. INDEPENDENT —t HA M -#— U. S$. Inspected and Passed ST, LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. ‘ae rae tne, . a a : ’ *.°The Christmas Corne WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS HOOSING of Christmas pres- C ents is a problem as well as # pleasure. If time aad money must both be conserved, we shou. be most particular in making our list, putting down the amount to be spent opposite the gift thought of for each particular « person. To avoid that last rush for cards, se- lect and engrave them in time, Among the mors casual gifts are subscriptions to desirable mag- zines, a pair of seats for the opera or a good play; books, music, canay or flowers. Homemade plum ‘11- dings . jellies, home-dried «weet herbs attractively bottled or boxed, fruit cake, cigars, cigarettes or bas- kets of f *uit. To the housekeeping friend a!l- most any of the new labor-savirg utensils will be sure of a welcome, New metal ware with wood, compo- sition or china handles are fasci- nating. Lemon slicing board with knife having a china handle, or a carved breadboard, trays of painted tin, inlaid wood, tile-bottomed wick- er, Chinese straw attractively paint- ed, Sheffield plate, glass, china and silver offer’ a wide choice at all prices. For the girl frien! who does not have “everything” there are lovely 5 purpose is a joy. Lovely linens, fascinating glassware, decorative china, and silver for all uses. The mode of procedure depends upon a number of things; size and formal- ity of the party, the hour set for the meal, size of the room and Shape of the table used. This holiday calls for the reddest of flowers, the reddest of fruits, red candies, gaily colore. decorative effects, red candles and bonbons. Pink rose and green mint leaves candied and mixec with the can- died yellow peels, salted hickory and brazil nuts, candied little red Christmas apples on sticks, Nor- wegian candied fruits and marzepan vegetables are all decorative. A Spanish table may be set by covering the table with a deep, yel- low linen cloth, a six-inch red moire ribbon run through the cen- ter and another across from the sides, a low basket of red and yel- low fruits in the center fringed with ferns, tall red candles in brass sticks, Spanish pottery dishes hold- ETTING the Christmas table with all the new and lovely things we may command for the| scarve., odd and unusual strt beads or pendants, pretee hat stands in painted em take down and pack .} or bag. Sets of six duyems ered hangers. Negligess: types and at ali fg ws bags of dainty cotton hell puffs. Silk covered ¢ bath salts, bottles or Ses broidered handkerchi¢t, dressing table candlea, gut parasol. a. For men friends gifts d:pends upon tastes, manner of livin made. drawn hemmed ag embroidered handke size are appreciated by ga men. Books, smokers* « if he smokes, dressing go sticks, fishing tackle an possibilities, thermos nested nickel cups in @) among some of the # ideas. a The range is wider oh dren are concerned, %% special books go to ¢ | deal in the better ones ~ cial toys go to shops hats point to carry the sus Remember in buyings have their educational as ve ir, SETTING THE CHRISTMAS TABLE, ing the mixed candied je peels, salted nuts, red Jeli stuffed with pepperm an Yellow service plate, - wit flower drawn through &5 at each plate. At the hess plate one of the large ne placed. Yellow = the table. "ae A Dutch table with the tim to decorative effects with” cdlored fruits and be bons, ty candles in the blue ¢hita # and a colorful relish ish end of the table, Ting like Edam cheeses dome in} may form the place tards® Tutch cheese wafer served with the ale The old-fashicned Colonial: may have the damask lot's : ee decorations may be carried arn buff ani blue. Blue ¢hia y.llow flowers and glassware: low candles in blue 3 low tumblers. Yellow gl is plate and the dainty yells relish and bonbon dishes @ tractive additions to tie” * gtie scheme, ot ae mea e ss % : ae = SA od wa. "= ae TED . oe ks ® Oe eS ogee” aaa when I began to serve Lipton’s lj Says Mrs. D. Smith, St. Louis, Moa. 2 a ee ame ee eee —_ — on ~ - — — - — a ee LARGEST SALE IN THE Wé ix *. 5 a | peceBBER 15: 1927. THE WAY | . i ae A WOMAN : ; ; —By— ,erite Mooers Marshall a “ie ,% | ertOTs OF THE HOME. * m way of classifying married “amen is to divide them into (a) those who, like “Craig’s “ta” think home is more impor- ng than husband and (b) those eyo think husband is more impor- jaet than home. What aroused ut 5 9 perpetrate re Se ae a4 to suse est some feminine “s do not subseribe to the of Perfect Housekeeping, is. ee iace by Prot. Charles A. Bennett A) yale in the current Harper's; a viece entitled, sardonically, “Wipe Far Feet on the Mat, Dear.” 1 Bennett occupies a chair of saasophy in New Haven, but it is 3 unphilosophical warmth the Cause of the 4 g we 28 tor Bed Paar 3 ui “Man Pu ¥ ‘more or vg Perfect Housekeeper, She Sinests him at the door . prot, nett points out, an him ~_— to track mud into her ss hall. Thus she discovers ‘snat he’s @ monster in need of ‘weme’s refining inflyences. She is, ‘ecomes, & helot of home—« to its professional processes | ef neatness and order. Ey wwnat the home is,” insists vet Bennett, “remains violently ‘ epposed to gene mma # ought to be. ew + do justice to the man’s need for ES d-easiness in the house, “the feminine tendency is to -qlutter the house up with a lot of stuff which creates endless obliga- ‘tions for her and is only @ nuisance to the man. She builds up @ ma- ehine which she finds herself re- constantly to tend; but the machine is of little os . ies nS Sym, 2 aa oe floors woodwork that has to be the draperies titat have well, whatever one does @raperies—the rugs crying ‘be beaten, and then throw accumulation of vases and orna-: lace, with less worry, eed fatigue and nervous wear and tear, if women would resign themselves to a certain amount of friendly dust, if they would ac- eumulate fewer possessions that de- “mand their care, if they would “eease to envisage domestic life as % prolonged warfare upon the in- wading forces of Dirt and Dis- ier.” * Here's where we defy ghosts of; § G ‘the generations of “fine house-| ™ Gri “keepers” who were our new ma : 14 ancestors, here’s where on with certain charming hey « | and neighbors—but We) Mrs Gr ‘maintain, assert, declare that Prof. | sun didz “Bennett is: right. Or, rather, he's| the grot “gimost right. When he errs is in| snow, — - assuming that all women are fiends of. sr) for domestic neatness and order. dark | _Beme of us like a free-and-easy home as well as any man likes it. -Matiy a modern woman who, like _@ Man, goes to a fixed and fc +5 office job, insists on having @ that is not a mere housek “unit. _ “No, we do not mean a home that - ia ke a pig-pen. But the home of | erro » which we approve, the » with~ | ner of | | out a helot, is one with fires | catch | _ Oh, why shouldn’t the man of |. _ ‘he house leave hig overcoat on the | gq, hall table. instead of hanging it up? | ; Sell put it on again the next morn- }., Why shouldn’t he tet fall an. her ; s ge ; we \* t Levee. See n4] " eye, « ’ pe nile % ; y , : « if rth 3 i i Ay Seal of ’ ? Xe % ; f 4 ' “7 t : ee fe 5 u “Ss ix. s.) —

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AT TO GIVE Christmas pres- m as well as u me and money ryved, we shou.d in making our ne amount io be gift thought of r person. To h for cards, se: nem in time. casual gifts are esirable magi- ts for the opera KS, Music, canay | made plum ‘1i- Wme-dried «weet bottled or boxed, igarettes or bas- ping friend a!- ew labor-saving 8 of a welcome, h wood, compo- mdles are fasci- ng board with ha handle, or a trays of painted bottomed wick- actively paint-. giass, china and ge choice at al! hi who does not there are lovely FOR CHRISTMAS . | ‘sScarve., odd and unusua!} stri a Y UNdie : beads or pendants. pret; jhat stands in painted wood lake down and pack flat in (or bag. ered hangers. Negligees of jtypes and at ail prices. | bags of dainty cotton ball |puffs. Silk covered talcum bath salts, bottles or jarg | broidered handkerchiefs, | parasol. | dressing table candles, umbrella a For men friends th than home. What aroused us trate this almost-epigram, Ei. gest that some feminine 4 do not subscribe to the of Perfect Housekeeping, is by Prof. Charles A, Bennett ' in the current Harper's; a ee cositiod, sardonically, “Wipe - Your Feet on the Mat, Dear.” | prof, Bennett occupies a chair of Ez phy in New Haven, but it is with quite unphilosophical warmth that he pleads the Cause of the | Man Put Upon in His Own House, * a ¥ ® the more or less rebellious victim ef the Perfect Housekeeper. She | fects him at the door of home, Prof, Bennett points out, and finds him about to track mud into her spotless hall. Thus she discovers § that he’s a monster in need of home's refining influences. She is, he becomes, a helot of home—a gave to its professional processes ef neatness and order. “what the home is,” insists | Prof. Bennett, “remains violently a to what the man thinks : t ought to be. The woman fails ” # do justice to the man’s need for - fyee-and-easiness in the house. “The feminine tendency is to utter the house up with a lot of & suff which creates endless obliga- tions for her and is only a nuisance ' tothe man. She builds up a ma- chine which she finds herself re- constantiy to tend; but the product of the machine is of little or no value. Think of the furni- ture that has to be polished, the floors that have to be waxed, the woodwork that has to be cleaned, the draperies that have to be— well, whatever one does do to | @raperies—the rugs crying out to be beaten, and then throw in the . accumulation of vases and orna- ’ | Stencil Adds Character to Furniture Painted Pieces Are Made More Attractive by the Application of Tasteful Designs, and Anybody Can Apply Them. By Ruth Dorris. EW of us are artists enough Fi do ours own free-hand dec- orating. And an equally smail number can afford to employ the services of an artist. Many of’ us enjoy trying our own skill on paini- ed furniture, door panels and walls, since the method of _§ stenciling makes it simple and easy. With a little precision one cannot fail. Probably the most popular me- dium for stenciling on furniture is the breakfast set—the dropleaf table, server, Welsh dresser and chairs. An interesting design in colors gives much more character to plain tones and adds to the brightness of the tiny room. How- ever, there are innumerable pieces of furniture that might be the bet- ter for a bit of decoration, such as the kitchen cabinet, small tables, magazine stands and so forth, as well as the larger pieces for the bedroom. The decorative motif should be | so proportioned to the entire sur- face of the piece to be adorned as to become a part of the furniture itself. Floral designs afford an jin- finite variety and fruit decorations are also good for use in small, in- formal rooms where dining takes place. The size and proportion of a de.- sign should always be considered in relation to the size of the paint- ed furniture on which it is to '« used. A small design near each end of an oval-topped table is neat and effective, especially with a narrow stripe in a contrasting color en- circling the top near the edge. In the illustration, observe that the basket of flowers stenciled on «he table is not repeated on the other pieces, but these have a smaller design better suited to the spaces to be decorated. An attractive way of ornament- ing a chest of drawers is to stencil a rather large spray, wreath or garland in various shades on the top drawer, and a smaller spray on the second, the lower drawers be- ing left plain. Then repeat this de- Sign on a still smaller scale upon a desk or ladder-back chair in the room. Similarly, the headboard of a paintell bed may wear a mo- tif of good size, with a smaller and less elaborate one used on the footboard. This makes for variety and effectiveness. Perhaps it is best for the inexpe- rienced to try their skill on some small piece first, such as the sides of book-shelves, a wood box, or waste basket, or on candles, or fabrics. If an antique finish is desired, it must be applied after the stenciling has been done, provided burnt um- ber is the color used with a solu- tion of linseed oil. The glazing coat is quickly wiped off again with a soft clean cloth, leaving just enough of the burnt umber to tone down the original color to give high lights on exposed surfaces and edges, and also deeper tones in cor- ners. White, ivory, Oyster gray and robin’s egg blue are the proper body colors for this type of antique glazing. With jade, the reds, or orange over black, or light blue over oyster white, the decorative stenciling must be done AFTER the glazing. The edges of the glazing color are wiped gently through to the body color. After drying, it is fixed with shellac. An adaptation cf the stencil idea is the use of a piece of lace with a fairly large mesh. The lace is first made stiff and nonabsorbent by a A ~aW ve == ee thin coat of shellac on both sides, and must be held securely in place while the paint is being applied through the mesh, Such a lace stencil may be ef- fectively applied to the panels of painted walls, or strips of lace may be reproduced in border effect just inside panel mouldings, or as a frieze on the upper sidewalls of a small interior. Cardboard stencils come in such a variety of attractive designs. A conventional pattern is best used in a living room or library, while the floral design is more appropriate in bedrooms and sunrooms, with designs of fruit or flowers, birds, etc., in a breakfast room. Borders of ships, animals or birds, or imag- inative characters are delightful on the walls of the nursery. (Copyright, 1927.) Women Beat Men As Paleographers of what males seemed to re- gard as safe territory, the study of ancient manuscripts and knowledge of old custems, lan- Suage and history. Ten young women and 10 young men passed the examina- tions this year for admission to the Ecole Nationale des Chartes, the government _ school that trains paleographers and keepers of archives. The women, how- ever, Outranked the men. In 98 years only two women have been admitted to the school. Geneviev Acloque, now the Vi- comtesse de Lliire d’Espagny, was the first one, in 1909. Ten years later Mademoiselle Ducaffy start- ed the after-war invasion and each year since there have been more women applicauts. Maurice Prou, the head of the institution, admits he is an old- fashioned anti-feminist, shocked at modern manners and rrefer- ring the past to the present, as “befits one who hag lived his life deciphering ancient writings.” He admits also that women excel the men in the erudite studies of the school, although he would prefer them to leave him and his men students in peace, Wee wn: are running men out Woman Serves Fd Two Churches, CROSS a pastorate that stretches 35 miles throvueh the Colville Valley of Washington. the Rev. Gertrude L. Apei drives her car throughout the week min- istering to the spiritua] needs of 150 members of two Methodist Episcopal congregations, Each Sunday she preaches three sermons one at Valley and two at Chewalah. : In this little empire there is only one other resident Protesta't minister to assist her in burying the dead, baptizing the babies and marrying the young couples. During 10 years of her ministry, Miss Apel has held three pastor- ates. The first was in Montana and the other two in Washington. All of them were frontier commun- ities. She attends to all the usual duties of a pastor and also takes part In the civic affairs of the community. To her ability to meet people on acommon ground, Migs Apel at- tributes much of the success of her pastoral work. She beijleves that success of the church’s mis- don is dependent upon making Christianity practical. Beginning her preparation for the ministry before the canons of her denomination provided for ad- mission of women into its puipits. Miss Apel was one of the first of her sex to be ordained bv the Methodist Episcopai church. She says she has found a few ob- stacles to her service because of her sex. Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Seid Every where Lustrous Wave ; - 501 AMBASSADOR BLDG, Phone GArfield 6168 aia natin a —_—_ YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN +] LOUIS LNSURES YOU 4 BEAUTIFUL MARC Permanent Wave rhat Famous “ot One. Natural, u [O KINK OR FRIZZ—TRUE VIL - NOVELLE SHOPS Water-Wa 323 N. GRAND AY. Phone Lindell 8408 a # ee Ee a eee eer of red and yel- center fringed 2 Candles in brass ery dishes hold- ments and heirlooms and generally useless bric-a-brac, all demanding | attention, and @u will begin to realize what an insatiable monster the average home has become. | “Surely home ‘vould be*a pleas- | anter place, with less worry, dis- | turbance, fatigue and nervous wear | women would resign | plate and the dainty yellow glass relish and bonbon dishes are at- tractive additions to the color: scheme. Macaroni and Ham. One cup brown gravy, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper, 2 cups cooked macaroni, 1 cup diced boiled ham, % cup minced onion. Arrange ingredients in layers in oiled casserole and bake about a half hour, adding hot water for needed moisture. Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. 5 eeeeeeineeetiiiiente aE eee tl Mr. and Mrs. Grouse Talk Things Over | Who doth from danger fly away | Will live to see a better day. | Mrs. Grouse. i iT Green Forest for Mr. and Mrs. Grouse. They were dark days |for a number of little people in the Green Forest, but for none ‘7ere| they quite so dark as for Mr. and Mrs. Grouse. It wasn’t that che) sun didn’t shine and it wasn’t that the ground wasn’t covered with snow. You see, it wasn’t that kind of darkness. It was the kind of darkness which We call fear and worry. It had reached such a state that Mr. and Mrs. Grouse were goiog'! hungry most of the time. They got) barely enough food to keep them) alive and they didn’t enjoy any of, the food they did get. And it was | all because of Terror the Goshawik. | Terror’s favorite dinner is a din- ner of Grouse. As long as he :an catch Grouse the other little people need not fear him as much. “It doesn’t seem to me that I can stand this much longer,” said Mrs. Grouse to Mr. Grouse. “I don’t ect enough to eat. I’m wasting away. Yes, sir, Iam wasting to skin and bones, and it’s all on account of that dreadful bird. We've bee): smart enough to keep out of his King and Queen Have Own Chefs ING GEORGE and Queen K Mary have quite different tastes in the matter of food. So the Queen has her own per- sonal chef. The King, of course, has his chef, too, who is the chief of all the royal kitchens at Buck- ingham Palace, Windsor and Sandringham. — | The King drinks tea which HESE were dark days in the) costs 4 shillings and 6 pence, while the Queen’s favorite brand costs 5 shillings and 6 pence, or about $1.35 a pound. seasoned LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE ~~ the generations of “fine house- ® keepers” who were our New En- F £ 4 ancestors, here’s where we ; p dreadfully dirty); with lots of books F: {your g. h. moans that they collect Gust); without too many “pretty » things” that are forever getting | Girty and mussed and injured un- Tess ® husband is forever being ® Warned to “handle with care”; ® Without those periodic redecora- © Mena which inspired one clerical claws so far, I think, that either ee She our acquaintance a |one of two things must happen.” his “> ee wert on anaes ee ce pa ont cet furnish a dinner for Terror the ished.” ee ee oe nee, Seae Bete nee” | must leave this part of the ay eng Mr. Grouse peeped out from un- | Forest or we must,” replied Mrs. | der the hemlock bough, ander | ~ sec Melle saggy nstinguenlle wad which they were. sitting. Sure) yens TY'NS | enough, there was Terror the Gos-| about myself ['m worrying about ae a tree only a short distance | you,” laway. ¢ is fierc , ere | “You don’t mean that we shouid | a ee ee ae Dl pad leave the Green Forest altogether, |. nich Mr. and Mrs. Grouse were yale ieee he sia “rg hiding. It was evident that he SO, =rephed Mrs. Grouse. “+! knew just where they were. Mr. ts snould leave the Green wonest of Grouse shivered. There was some- don’t ‘know where we'd go. We iY thing very shivery in the stare of have to met aphtiacd to another part) those fierce eyes. He was Very | of the Green Forest, just: as ng thankful] that it was a big, heavy / from. here as we can get. We} hemlock bough under which they | might even £0 a little way Up 292 were sheltered. Certainly Terror’ the Green Mountain. | | couldn't break this. And, even 2s, ‘acuhreanie” eee cc teens a he thought this, Terror left his. “2 Pe sod ; | perch and came gliding down year,” said he. “It's a very bad! straight toward their hiding place. | time of year to make a change. ‘Corstiebt 2927.) | Knows the fun of owning ACCESSORIES for his ’ electric:'train. He is one of the six million satisfied owners of American Flyer trains and ac- cessories. This Christmas, give your boy American Flyer accessories for his electric train—extra track, curved and straight; switches, crossovers, semaphores, tele- graph poles, crossing gates, warning bells, arc lights, water tanks, tunnels, bridges, freight cars, passenger or freight stations. They don’t cost much, yet how they add to the boy’s-fun! American Flyer trains and accessories are now on special display at leading electrical, department and hardware stores. ‘ AMERICAN FLYER MFG. CO. 2219-39 South Halsted Street, Chicago, Ill. We | Is scientific precaution has been taken to safeguard and preserve them. Professor Otto F. Hunzi- ker, in the Blue Valley Re- search Laboratories, has worked out countless ad- vanced scientific methods. These methods, together with careful selection and . thorough pasteurization of all cream, assure pro- nounced health qualities in every pound of Blue Valley Butter. But try Blue Valley. See how it makes your children grow and thrive. Also how they love its delightful fla- vor. Sold only We might starve to death. | know where the food supply around here. We know that we can always get food of one kind or another here. But the moment! we leave places we are familiar | ) with we will know nothing what- | , ever about the food supply. Have. | you thought of that, my dear?” Mrs. Grouse nodded. “I've! thought all about it,” said she,| “and I’ve made up my mind that I would rather starve to death than began to serve Lipton’s Tea” .D. Smith, St. Louis, Mo. © Ob, why shouldn’t the man of : "the leave his overcoat on the | Mi table, instead of hanging it up? # Put it on again the next morn- Why shouldn’t he let fall an match or cone of cigar - 2 om the rug? It will be = ~"Uum-cleaned the next morning. OO; will realize how i te if it's too good for such sim- a wd mellower q &* busbandly negligence it belongs , fragrant Lipton’s Tea is once Why you taste it. Here is the & Museum—not a home. Se Man't he smoke anywhere he f Mleawes, or cat a midnight lunch )™ bed, or drop papers in a hud- heap on the library table— of placing them in a neat od pile? That go-as-you- ~~ Un-nagged regime does oe t© make home happy than Ml the “perfect housekeeping” in i ; A A belot of the home, male or fe- Me, is anybody who considers ; 6 Betis tines vp te ove oo || THE FIRST LADY OF ALABAMA aim of life, that disorder is a i] | 4 : Es that dust is a crime. Food | : petty a That’s why Lipto® * Be processes must, of course. | STANCH believer in equal paar ‘We always talk things over,” | ~ Orange Pekoe Tea is the ee BySlenically clean. The han- | Ate. Mrs. Bibb Graves, wife/she says. “The Governor has| best obtainable. 4 of any member of the family of Alabama's Governor, asserts | played an active part in child wel- , s ers from even a cold in the releasing convicts from the} Don’t say to your ee Os f — - -— = lurrmers kfeCtric lratins Ve. A aM Cr MN tt CCE SRE CREEL TC TIN ’ ‘fas her chief duty to the state is to fare, keep her husband in good physical | mines and in improving educational] | condition. — ladvantages in Alabama, all of | “J feel I can accomplish more which have been among the things for the women and citizens of the I have worked to accomplish.” ; Pin the corners. a tangle of cush- | State by watching over the Gover- | mn the couch—what earthly |nor’s welfare so that he can give @o they da. The domestic | his best to the office,” she explains, who makes an issue of | “You see, these men often are in- | 4, ,» , : | 2s awert of thing is simply one | clined to overdo themselves.” ~ gym vies Siue-gresa apé yel- the Inspirations for W. L. Mrs. Graves became a “stump- | —=e8 best epigram: “There's | speaker” during Gov. Graves’ cam- | 2 ) like home—which is one | paign when he was unable to fill an engagement. Mra Graves made the Speech and was 60 successful she was called upon to make others thn |} ' But a litter of personal pos- 4 in the living room, a bit dust behind the picture frames Must be scientifically antisep- “A quarter pound © please”; say Lipton’s! It costs : no more. . & 4 Buy American Flyer Trains 7 From UNION ELECTRIC Light and Power Co. As a light Southern resort wrap, | _the shawl is in vogue. A gold lace | | wrap is sponsored with such colors | by gd home must suffer,” you (Re me doesn't pretend to bein behalf of her candidate, a » Meat,” since she has a few Mrs. Graves holds several execu- aot which to ene Pb positions in womens organtza- - 12 and Locust. .Grand at Arsenal. .Delmar at Euclid se ee eee PRs ae ee cS Se ts = ai fo ies oe <* ia My aa ean 7 mee oe eh ae P is ~ ; ia SER pe: POS BEAT tang SO POT OR Cth

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~ PEMD sah gc om SY Cain 00 © ting) ice TUESD The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MBER iE i: SY] peceSiShYE: see ‘The Greatest Story in the World—» x. | RADIO PROGRAMS patch Batol KNSWERS TO | * . : Ste mdard Time ° £3 t The Bible in Pictures | Central | : The Post-Dispatch reserves the right SSS ee SS = | ® | Personal and telephone calis or an a SS E N. cago (416m-720ke)—6:40, Drake = Tuesday, Dec. 13. wa Blackstone quintes; 8, Eve given attention, except letters on medica hour; 9, Awe B game ; : KDKA, Pittsburg 315m-950ke)—6. sacred} 6°37 Phaniom violin; 10:10, Sam ‘n’ ; and 3 ' | ed sincerity when accompanied by sta ~~ ence te Stromberg-Carison hour: Henry: 10:40, Salernos. ce PAUL REVERE— William Mw started, Continen . ‘ “ Re o 2. F js author of the poem, ow | of the G RFI. Los Angeles (468m-640ke)—7:30. — . wv ote. supplied ae hee Brave.” use, al, pe rchestra: 8. Florence Sanger. pianist: Stew 7:30, Sealy Air Weavers: 5. ) ~ — in 48 2 | ; a e gy ee eready hour; 9, Auction game: j SMALL MAYNARD 6 Co. SS. ge 8:15. Music er chat: 9-30, Relfe's orchestra; 10, Exchanges, 2 of cement ee concrete is a@e- ot 2 Z Cig LAGE chestra; 9:30. Helen Guest singer: t™ | chestra. » (Eibed in several pages of booxs , | ZA Ae gt EFA ) piano recital: 10:30. Bridge cames: -| WHAS, Louisville (332m-U30ke)—-?,_ Sel- gi se formulas, which may be haa / Gay, oF : berling program: ¢: Ss blic library. Proportions | Gres ur; 12. program. . , a the public } . Eveready ho beis, tenor: 9, Auction Bridge game. P. M. by the Howard Wateh Cs. | cement, gand and aggregate | Calendar , ice. “I am | CHAPTER XV. said Jimmy im a low voice. | KFRU. Columbia (249m-1200k-)—6 -30. 3 ahen. 56ke} ——t-30 : NGEL disregarded Jimray’s all that you thought I was—and | | 3 organ program: 7. children’s hour: 7:15. WW istorlans; 7, Selbetling program, 7:30. : y, ao tast 1¢ pli gg ing the . : ‘ | Yan a a . 8: : -| Myrtle Williams, ; 9:30, Rolie's ea | A varning eee. he was Coter: ager I her hand to hin, | talk: 7:90, evegrasp? 6:35. Tacuily ove Miiestre: 10-30, "Seneeen's orchestra. | at materials will combine best exactly mined that the better side of She held out ory hich | / | : - gram. s . patch the sidewalk in question. céntain and he raised it to his Ups, whic® | rt : KGO, Oakland :384m-780ke)—8. Norman comme his strange friend's character ; spre hestra: 10. Cathedral ech- r Cari, ; De K . G. W.—Glass cement: Drs-/ eslend was unlike Jimmy. Woodside'’s orches ras BO. | gy ihe eel ~ “in 150 parts of acetic acia should be made evident to the girl. ; call in| ~*~ , 7s — = oes; 10:30, Bridge “Jimmy heed death in a par-| § STRANGER making © my = | | Go. = hour: 12, Retold Tales. request program. 96 per cent, 100 parts of gelatin that portion of North he | = ™ —>'). Zale KMOX St. Lois (399m-1000Kc/—-6, Jae | waz, New Yorks (454m-650ke)—6, Frank the use of heat, and ad@ am- | ) Yk) ticularly unpleasant form to secure ton which lies in the vicinity quinot, Jules, orsanist; s-caiotn Dole: 6:15. : Granadas: 6:30 Cooks’ : nium bichromate, & parts. Thus rees.: © ° ty . h ar *” he said. - : f ae ’ 5 it ii is or and Benda; 10, Slumber music solve t & n through many Pp | = 53 =’ //, —= homes | WLIB, (305m-980ke)—6. Old- parts of 90 per cent alcohol ——— a LaPas - had made & elear that 3 would not and quiet squares redolent of the | Ballroom orchestra: ensembie : i add, with constant stirring, intet; 8:30, : parts of powdered rosim. This , ' J accept favors at your friend's neoer middie | 4 = = = : pet : 330. _ : acks hands; least of all do I want the oe ee sh ie avenues 3 te bh A. Denver (32500 920) es - 10, Hoodiums; 11. Bobby Meeker’ Game. ent must be preserved te abe ” 3, | - | ~ acide agr _ gy iy - §: Danc tight botties as it solidi- mer eo gl 4. He/| where neat roadsters stood waiting : . ‘ Se auction tridge: 9:00, *| WLW. Cincinnati 1623ar-T00ke)—6, Baad Orchestra. one eniahiy. Sg Ps thee whee he so/in small carriage drives, and once But the soul that doeth ought presumptuously, whether he be born in the land, or a stranger, the same | goj7” Council, Bluffs (319m-040ke)—7. ere: TAR Credee’ omeamias Ee ‘p.-D). READER—The month or withes, ota te pron that moment. | »° biundered into @ a sinemnen' reproacheth the Lord; and that soul shall be cut off from among his people. Because he hath despised the Prosrem: Fe aeesrent 10. Pro- Yormics, orchestra: 9. Oven Oxborn, Orchestra my February had only 28 days in ‘ ’ j a S | - — . . the . ' . 5 ea ‘ear Ss ver ear “I do not think you can too) ee camer aes ate of the word of the Lord, and hath broken his commandment, that soul shall utterly be cut off; his iniquity shall be ; a Am > WMAQ. Chicago. (448m-670ke)—6:30._ or. ednesday. oe et aivisible by = sfrdngiy impress upgn Miss Kent) Notting Hill plutocracy. It may be _ upon him. And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, Speak unto the children of Israel, and bid them that they : 8:30. Quartet; 10. z , ' and Neg Be > aten eae the fact that I am "an interested |° ticular hurry | G d Marta; 11, Progr 3 WOC. Davenport (375m-800ke)——7. or- not by ° wood cogent iq | that he was in no particula | —— — KTHS, Hot Springs (384m-780kc)—6:30.| chestra: 8. Eveready hour; 9. auction LEGAL INF party in . this matter, é oa ‘to arrive at his destination, this | , nh ff Pi} Bia ba Farmers’ 7:30. A a0 bridge game: 9:30. music program. ™ OR | acidiy. “As she refused my offer | but certainly he did not. | 1 i if The City of Roses: 9:30. Charles Walt. oes (36h ee S90he) 7. = (By a Member of the St. Louis | stranger— to forego my claim to a share of) nity in the Bh, PA GAL Ih) nn Me fn program 30. ren | 2 | avail himself of opportunity PE! LTE 4 | | ree symphony: 8, Eveready hour: 9. auction ra . 1OR—The court, ordinarily, does. have the fortune, she might remember: ing policeman, and| ¥§ TAL Th RA KWK, St. Louis 234m-1280ke)—7, Strom-| Plu i, “an” oceans “Tie Not expensive, but really eonypcilBt clne A WJZ: that my interest in the legacy 1s at ‘ renderings. , 3 WIZ: 8. fron . continued his almless wW g wih.’ o. aia ‘Melody Makers: 9:20. - iz a : os one 5. Enrico Leide's onan with hand-blocked I mind . " Vv e must be kept away from tne Paty RARER ee 4 ’ a & i. One : iSkin. ocipe, nts Dear oe lane VIA, oF Sie, ded Sear ee in? put > tae See owt “ee a eae Puc lone Cima Me iris cost * eva ~ . - Ate hoa rie Te least ag great as hers. I am risk- | tHe Park road, a | + — i “ gg er age wo s found Kensington Park road, 7 _ 7 Osewit soprano; 10, usic program: message: 6-1 3 AMER. SPAN. W. 5 a ita, p ber! and containing four small od can sue the restatrant and recover . ing what I risk, not so much from | thoroughfare of huge gar- nw | aL ef , ' * 10:30. dance program; 11 orchestra. + 4 . | Preed -4 , HH : _ = , John- . = ‘ge came: 10 matches. These are r , damages. Consult a lawyer. the beautifully quixotic motives ts the Hi, ) Oe 0) ie KYW. Chi (536m-560ke) —~6 :30 | dens and walled forecourts, nN | | » Chicago tas. le, with which she doubtless credits sesied into a side street. He| i | ; — ny Beups weer: 1S (337 m-8090m0 a=. Set- the gift is a permanentone A. B. Rage can reeeh tre si 0 | ; , eresa Carnival: 10:32: ; mp’s : 7:30, Andrew Jackson Pesce yhibit snforcement ent at Wiiy aye” | Walked about 20 paces, and found | UI MiA ITE AI : orentra, nT 100%: denn Bamps)” orepeatra: 6. Evgrendy our, @, suction | = Compared with stise seam fis Olive at, the Federal Bldg. ee ee | It is no ordinary slum this little | [i aii) ) . | ) ; etre: SHU, Wares Sreeeee. ickers; 7 Seiberling siagers * "7:36, | Sland and Wales are te | gage such medical services as are ness of his speech; then recogniz- | atch of property that lies between Ta y" 4 ry H} WCBD, Zion (345m-870kc)~-8, Junior Sealy Air Weavers; 5. Eveready hour: | densely populated, 5 an ai reasonably necessary for the child he was in the wrong, she grew | P”'* a a - | | “44 i band’ mixed quartet. 9. auction bridge game: 0:30. dance! + g4q to wont ns + and‘can ask the court to order aie ot cae Selig. | eerae Geeve and Saas (eG, Le , i, : WDAY, Kansas City, (370m-810ke)—6, Air) music. or 7 oom the father to pay the bilis, Tne angry with herself at her indis-| park road. There are no tumbled- : Y dh AEA Z az yy RA yy E. - Ri, Sealy a doctor has a right to telephony cretion. down hovels or noisome passages; | : al OP Aad tion bridge | game: 9:30, Folger’ Ree the father about his Dill, or to “If the book is—where these |there are streets and houses dig- ‘ : Lae NU J TW) . 2 : E2260. Mehinawe theme. _ a in nee, aed walk nee ae papers were, it can be secured,” | nifiead with flights of steps that be 4% ; , 4 \) Gi, ean , —— ; WJ REDE ies D die: be administered through the Pre Jimmy continued, regaining his| rise to pretentious street doors and —— oe : J. W.—Unless the Probate Court suavity. “Tf the professor is still areas where long dead menials | |= 4 ) : Yi ' . P . : EB KED, WDA , ia a | alive he will be found, and by to- | served the need of the lower ae = a fo | : AS, } s waar tien, Bridge aaa | has adjudged the person at the v { m 08- er ays. The - — = ie ; SS ee . , ‘ ; - M , . Pg 2 Pa e3 city san arium 0 e Oo unsound morrow I shall ha om y P die classes of oth d ys ——— == a , ‘ [ : : , Ww M. WSB): 940" Rolte'e Waleie sos . a aed mind, he can leave, If he was ade session a list of every book that | streets are given over to an army ae Pra . SSS SA Orehestra_(KSD); 10:30, Janssen's or- judged of unsound mind he can : hag ever been written by 4 pro-jo¢ squalling children in varying gs Hib ne ee a : ier fo wile NS RAMANA. SRA. Laie. chestra (KSD) — s 4 fessor of anything.” | styles of dirtinegs, and the halls of a a (amy, nF pee ma il nt lies I MEDICAL QU ling program: aley Air Weavers: — | Health and sanitation questions of public Some thought tickled him, and | these houses are bare of carpet or! make them fringes in the borders of their garments throughout their generations, and that they put upon the 9 Frank Renard Club: 10, Auction Bridge game: 10:30. Marguerite Weseen. Mag hes a ee | eg lg i ae rg ages ate 30:03 | fringe of the borders a ribband of blue; And it shall be unto you for a fringe, that ye may look upon it, and ciaaie; TA Shanta aaa ; as 5 | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of indi “an te po tag 1 | ember, and do all my command- | 7 O ( | OCK ae oe | A, B. ©.—Information on rhinitt “There’s a fine course of read-|ecight or nine families, all pigging | remember all the commandments of the Lord, and do them; That ye may rem " y : | (Ae Bw Inform 0 on nits 3 i.” he said with a lit- | together. ments, and be holy unto your God. I am the Lord your God, which brought you out of the land of Egypt, to | r , = | stamped.” eclfcaanmenmeatianaae ing for us all ; — | Central Standard Time eS | referring to A. B, C, 2 tle chuckle. “Heaven knows into | They are streets of slatternly| be your God: I am the Lord your God. Nombers--Chapter 15 Sais | a. cng Boy: ee what mysterious regions the liter+| women, who live at their front . = ) e New | ane | © coy > Sia eee | ’ ’ ' , | >f- A : | possible to cure granulated lids | be worthy of it. May the American CHORUS - ORCHESTRA - ORG? ss } with Reahe. or ocif-néiaiaiateeet ary ol te ceo ge us. ae doors, arms rolled under discolored| ¢¢ a | 99 SLOCUMB en one protessor who has written @ | aprons, and on Saturday nights one It W ld N t B B do |Auction Bridge League write into | har ° . oe aie treatment. If you wish a special- OU QO e Yl e the words, ‘It would not be bridge,’ “RESONATOR” . This 18 the first of a series of tuneful 7 Pep le Sddecetscathcins +] Mai, ire t NY 9 eA Ot OE ke Se ate i we Sak oe treatise on Sociology that runs into | street at least deserves the pithy | | ist recommended, send stamped, f . . ik ddressed envelope. ten volumes, and another who has/} yt profane appellation which the | the same meaning for this country which will come to you ev Tuesday gore > k spoken his mind on Inductive | police have given it—"Little Hell.” that hag been given to, ‘It “uli A_Radio Receiver y wx ° 55 ia ESTELLE K.—The operation ts . , ' y . i “L: 5 ee ; a . best done by a plastic surgeon. Logic to the extent of twelve hun-| 1. this ‘particular peau Teton C. Work, in Address at Chicago Congress, | not be cricket,’ in England. NOT A SINGLE CONTROL ¢ | MEYER TIRE CO , | i’. Not a set that ean be successfully *9 | ed send postage on addressed en- dred closely-printed pages. I have are it ‘ a : : s held that of| = ' For Women’s Valuables ‘ : in my mind’s eyo a vision of three’ Ahich | Pleads for the Highest Sportsmanship operated by a moron, but a set that Bete | velope, referring to Estelle K, all sins the greatest is that which C 4 I | Many women have difficulty in will deliver you perfect reception J 22d and PINE STS. ‘ 3 ; | Lc R.—The City Chemist, nai people sitting amidst a chaos of é pe oe ; when eqcril tf a femen of | thoughtful literature, searching | a ek Far Pett. RE in the Game. keeping their ‘aluable papers to-} average intelligence. (Piercing se- ee | ' Sede teeth, ee | gether. For their benefit a case of distance. Unsurpassed tonal qual- THE HOME OF ta | foods in which the substances onderous tomes for esoteric ref- * lectivity, Extreme rensitiviiy to | Pp ' phrase in Cawdor street. It may é : ; q s leather containing envelopes for in- ity. ON DEMONSTRATION DAILY 4% ~T asked about may be found. The UNTIL 10:00 P. M.. 2318 LOCUST E RLIN( I A i | 2 4 . | Net with details is long for pub- BL. ; _ ' Iieation, _— SOSS5S9SS6u +4-+9839 OF as If you wish someone recommend- erences to bolts, door, mouth, et! mean policeman, detective, school- | gone. surance, deeds, notes, etc., has been —., wee Pe i board ofticial, rent collector or the} LL bridge players will be In- bays lost three tricks they are | 6 picture he drew" Was too gentieman aopointed by the gas! A terested in this excerpt from|Télling him about them will not | designed. NAFR RADIO CORP. PERPLEXED—Golter' ie fre Much for the gravity of the girl, company to extract pennies from | the address of Milton C. Work,/recal]l them, but is apt to make| Queen Victoria gave to her Maids | % = —_ | quently corrected» by operation. and her friendship with the man| the siot meters. \first honorary member of tie; him send many others in the same |.¢ tronora miniature of herself sur- ae | The possible danger depends on Who was professedly a thief, and To Cawdor street came a man/|American Auction Bridge League, | direction, The more tricks your/royndeq by diamonds, This was eae | a ee ae the enlargement and by inference something worse, be-| who rented one of the larger! at its first congress in Chicago: partner loses, the broader should | worn on a red ribbon of the same Baath | tient, skill at cpanaaeee dae Ai. See gan with a ripple of laughter that! houses. To the surprise of the | “Let us bar from our thoughts| be your smile. Keep him thinking | ghade as that of the Order of the} ; ee | though classed as a major oper- | greeted his sally, agent, he offered his rent monthly | as well as from our deeds, all such|that he is playing perfectly. Only | path. —o ) ' ties on to a small balcony. He took | of the house, learns with genuine| would use information, no matter generally trying to alibi for him- oo L Cr er a rapid survey of the street, then | astonishment that there was none,! how innocently obtained, concern- | self for the low score that he fears “ ee ali ae Leslie MARRIAGE ee beckoned to Angel. # and that the newcomer was 4!ing a hand hé has not played, is coming. Such conduct is not| & gs . Z- a | set *.* aioe Cis, Do you see that man?” He | bachelor. “Let us firmly and finally elim- | bridge and should not be tolerated ' | & y fF. Seigel Herrin pointed to a lounger pe gaa Years ago No. 49 had been the/jnate all questionable practices;in any club or league. . | , gy ¢ aes 4 , ‘ © i pr on the opposite sidewalk. | abode of a jobbing builder, hence] with the words, ‘It would not be| “We have a wonderful game— | i: if lp ba Ida “Belt “ene 8. the little yard. gate that flanked bridge,’ any game must be wonderful when | z ~~ $3 wr +3 Henry Stiger Jimmy walked back to the cen- one side; and it was with satisfac- “Let us go even further and! it has- many more players than | es 2 Ns: "seer Cloudy c %¢ , : - ‘ ‘ e : , : AS , ~\ = a a " 7 ter of the —, tion that the Cawdor streeters dis- | jape; as not being bridge, criticism{ any other game ever had. Let us:| : Lo 7 Rose Meee trees ee AASB Sh, Ange That's why,” he said simply. | covered that th ‘w occupant in- ' ay made ET ’ roceee LOSE DO “Th ill be a burglary here t She mnotant antan | Of & partner’s play made before | = RRR PEE PF Garfield Ha vee BBA ere W ea burglary Here \0- | tended reviving the ancient splen-|tnhe end of a contest. | ' tg pitts peut eH. Mrs. Irena EB Gx 12 night or tomorrow night. People| gor of the establishment. At any “There are three kinds of criti-| staieae CE ms 4 NH ne ae iia oa E. Baker .. aren't going to let a fortune Slip | rate a board was prominently dis- a | MT Con my iets e: cfibcteeniestcesctesee enh cette fe ae “rs. ila Stovall 1219 8. Gth , ’ v ¥ Gls-| cism—incorrect, insulting and in- | Pk bre ) ) se AES Gamm ceoneia cece ie Arthur Meqi meets through their fingers without mak-| pigyeq bearing the inscription: : 7 ae CAN A ze ARES Ree tates sigrat + oe eee Pearl Cine ” Fett eeeeees 2021 Adame | PayeG, bearing the inscrip structive, For either of the first | fix ale we bs Bates caps: i : earl Gibson , 2027 Adama ing some kind of effort to gave it, om . ‘ , | AP fs te da ee ee = Beast | Benjamin €: one ‘a ” J. JONES, BUILDER AND two, there is no possible excuse at | ae fat al*¢ } i . — — Tt Seite ies eaaaae M oD arroll . .. vans ....-2621 Adams What people?” demanded the 2 a A os . | A fibdes ; : Saipeas — ae aia ae ete rs. Henrieitia Willson Ganawa girl. “You mean those dreadful CONTRACTOR. any time. The third should be $ Winns : eat: —~ — Me eee 2621 Adame men who took me away?” and the inquisitive Mr. Lane (of| deferred until the entire contest, Kian”. Pg ON ie { € ~ ‘ Be tee — — ~ i ti ihe ai al Meee ' Bae “That is very possible,” said | 76), who caught a momentary vi-/not merely the hand, is over. Malone Rbtekdehs and stood frresolutely near the At stated hours, mostly in the| teacher or his critic. My com- Sear iier impress twee: : E atab Bg sit ie Henrietta Menken a door, and Angel was walting. evening, roughly-dressed men| ments, especially if caustic, may fears tiene Ba tdi Sn HE et as . Mre r J. Brinkmang “Good-by.” she said hesitatingly,| called at the “Office,” stayed|annoy and carry improper infor- ee oe eS . ae arm et Batt te CPs i ee =| a + Somes i Hunt .. Bs , “Tf am afraid I have done you | awhile, and went away. Two di-| mation to others. Further, from som Breet nif Pet geersetiate: cr teeter sited / i Fd eter! Cole pie a te an injustice, and—and TIT want to; 'apidated ladders made their ap-|a purely selfish standpoint, criti- 4 Bia Mas IE i a: eae reer ast Fh | ee Guibert Scentntiaiidic: Mie: thank you for all you have under- | pearance In the yard, conspicuous. | cism before the end of play is the \" Bs ° ee ae #, é: sepa a Ste re te AY ie ‘reinta Webster tiroves, Mo. rone for me. I know—I feel that| ly lifting their perished rungs; acme of folly. If your partner | , v ng f & My ais PH Bey at | ee fe ey Os ee I have been ungracious, and” above the gate level, fs ie Sede y edatpiisat oh eie bene sie: fice RSet Seti ‘3 1205 Emnett “You have done me no Injustice.” (To Be Continued.) Zz : a Gibran. fare Pre ene aE REI ET sag oats ey ™ Dougan ... 2547 Salene } =: iit. ts abbasid oi- "Sts he i ctecstenehs cecstasi ster eeees eee ct ssh ys Poe Mita 4: sae, astidegte an 8 ro ur Virgi! . Decker , Tih. seein Se ee: pace nr RN an NR ea _ a . argaret FE. Bawden ~— : > > ' | es Pxg James Herbert Esther Campbell Mame Wrieht ’ ‘ ~ me mw + ee bee —s eev. PL arh.g Rt ee ~ porn ° a. 4 oman ae baat mn 2 . ee ee. ee oe os - - ROE CCE OTT SR OS Te armas ares hehe Thanos gr ate ed = ¥.C a ert hake Hogan Ses lll Th , ; ou commission are guarded ave a flashligh " DB e! 3. Selvin. 4715 Beacon rite Choore Your, ||| Bown with outdoor aerials. This KSD—9:00-9:30 P, M.—C. S. T. aro 0 Choose Your : against in thenew Ray-O-Vac. oe ‘ 7 VanDuke, 2608 @, 7th. . —————_——- amesing new Dubilier device will es 3 and ¥. Cloyd. 30824, Marcus, our . . _@. Aa ae » a4 G, & niin. dae TONIGHT! ing > eet pate sh “a af tae and see how Mr, Whitehead out-generals his All the working parts-—in- : Ly , J BS. and a. Holm, 2 8 Chippers . light socket. Give it to your opponents! cluding the complete switch | O- Bg 2°25 ponte ita ‘a friends and give it to yourself Wilbur C. Whitehead, N. Milten C. Work, N. Y., ‘3 Listen for Carian, Y-vdealer, South North mechanism and bulb—are ristmas Carols New COM. | POP. ry bones Heat G8 Hearta......... Al one ne gait a nega Diamonds........K. Q, J. n extreme cases, it can and other Songs by the AC PLETE, | earent light socket and you get better re- House Nothing - i]| fepiien from bear ond. detent, cttione 8, 6 7 : @ se n ni . Guaranteed Performance 7 replaced, and the flashlight * PILG RIM kanal 5 | “A he | = ete ale B gf ot ae dealers sel] Dubilier Light-Socket will last a life- nd ca Either A C Electric or Elestri- on a 6-day money-back basis. If — sei Spades. | . pete fied, tiful yours can’t supply you, send $1.60 direct. sarvcbitiniduttdhinadiies T time. Other im- : DUBILIER CONDENSER Cerp Diamonds........A, 10, 8, 6 Nw Pe Om ee reer age al no " pe AP Pia ae i etine . ne & Se ngs Ete D te TP py A 48th Year Dubilier pear in this newspaper. Clip it and save it for Established 1879 1007 Olive ||| PR CUMENOG \¢ MNEET future use, oi Pilaiy © summary of the game as broadcast will | among the most FLASHLIGHTS spmon, waco t PQE- 2g EREEiE22 i *

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atin — DECEMBER 1S: 1927, peceniaee AE 192 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a Dosientig eeie| [ANSWERS TO QUERIES ||Bobby Thatcher—s, orsem — — —ar midi KsbD bier te : : , The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | . 550 Ke. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | | I WEL s0BeBY, YOUR TP WAS se eters t 7 Daylight weekday broadcast- given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- CORRECT, AND WE SURE PUT WELL TAKE A RUN OUT IN \ CANT TELL ONE STREET quintet; &, Eve | 10:10. Sem’! gh ee eer yond yak ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | A CRIMP IN THE BAY GANG THAT NEIGHBORHOOD WITH FROM ANOTHER THROUGH ket quotations a Ty, REVERE—William Col-| started, | j ‘ m-700ke)—6:30, ||} tins of interest: to ‘the Middle My author of,the Doem, “How | of the Gregorian calendar, now in || | TON'GHT--- COULO YOU FIND THE INSPECTORS CaAR—- HERE. BUT | BELIEVE | Weavers: & ||| ket News Service Ura.) part: Rie READER-The max- | in 16 BC duites Coneet enerent {| | TT CLO SUROING AGAIN COULD FINO IT IF WE +s game, ‘9 e “i -TIM® REAVER e mate . + \ve ; s | ; io Meltes or- oe of Asriculture and Prin- * of cement or concrete is ae- | the Roman calendar so that every | | WHERE “THEY HUNG OUT =. COULO GET OUT ANO WALI parts. This | umber, walnut. Antique oak fin- |. : st be kept away from the! ;. , 8:00 P. M.—Everead H must . awe nemane. | sh comes from rubbing over with y flour with & Diamond geiass_ cement: | 4 mixture of one part raw linseed | | Irwin S. Cobb as master of five 100 parts of fish glue mm | Gi) two parts turpentine, a little | ceremonies. parts of 20 per cent alcohol) burnt sienna and just. enough | . ’ ‘OnSta j tinge > im 9:00 P.M.—Auction Bridge —" i eewaered Foam Tals lamp-black to color well, This fs ame. pnt must be preserved In apn- ae “ by eer nan rage ng ete 10, pana. || 91902-M- —Rolte's Palais Or Bisly tient ottles as it solldi- | Ye anpuearit must be thin enough |, ue c an ™ . " aie i: rchestra. very quickly. mat h ees | program: 6:50, " st : 10t to show ack except in the | ensemble: 8. 10:30 P. M. —Jansen's Hofbrau -D. READER—1 he month or | grain lines—the hard ridges ought en Oxborn, or- Orchestra. ary had only 28 days in/ not to take it up. Since it is very | tra. Leap year is every year hard to achieve this result on soft | | i Dkc)—6:30, or- Wednesday, Dec. 14 ' ose number is divisible by four, | wood, antique oak is mot com- : panmons, tenor: |i! 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker which is divisible by 100, but| mendable save for genuine oak eh ee This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ke Gold Medal Flour talk got by 400. As to when leap year wood. in e Ee S —By Sol Hess ial That $ Different : : : —?. 5 I TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WALetd Th \\\ ‘ ——— ee ee Me NO Nae nee UNL | Dke)——7. or- re% epee; 9. suction LEGAL INFORMA’LTION | m-* ; (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) ges sep es = , Bs , Thoughtful Gift. : y f nase one HELLO, DOUBLE CROSSER THOUGHT THIS [5 WHAT 1 BROUGHT FoR “eZee ER ER-A-wWELL NY YES“AND THIS OIN'T OT eye visemes eg am He tng raion } not notify the defendant of the | with the Probate Court to have | | ; MEET , re judgment. | such patient adjudged of sound || | FUATT ON HIS WAN TO WELL LET'S GET ODOWAS TO BUSINESS IVE GOT TO COMMIT CRIME IT WAN ABOUT IT (7S § FOR THE REST OF THE P — = iain ge camer 4008 and containing four small boxes for 7%) ..) sue the restaurant and recover; M. A. S.—Apparently you are WILL BE MURDER NOT EMBEZZLE- = OFFERENT—1 OIONT/CUNCH TOO ~YOU GO ar. , 90ke)— .| the gift is a permanent o | am ach the | ime 2cgal Ald Bureau, Municipal ||| LES : AND LL! ror 7, .,Sc gi is & perm ent | ne. | 2 6S ou can reac) ‘© | Courts Bldg., 14th and Market sts. | | 17M TO NEBB ON S$ HE BASIL _IM IN) DIRE NEED 0G Lae tld © Ne ene T BE GOOD. 1 6ONE STRAIGHT hour; ¥. auction) Compared with other countries © $15 Olive st., the Federal Bldg. | ANXIOUS READER—Inquire at || | COMES ACROSS WITHA : DANO NOT SO EASILY THOUGHT YOu WERE] “STRAIGHTEN” OOT ANY > orogra’n. for which figures are available, En-— H. A. B—The mother can en-/| the Naturalization Office, Custom | | THOUSANIO DOLLARS — , TO TALK ABOUT ME.,GETS SO pore. ; ensel ulated, t a ably necessary for the child} Search the files at the Public Li- | | MIT VW T 0:30, ice . fra » om avernaae sea7can ask the court to order! brary. If you know the date and | FLINT DOES was | d rT, LOCK YOURSELF W A ROOM AND MAKE ME CROOKED. doctor has a right to telephony | 2ble to find the place of landing | | We ANDO THE FOX PLOTTED , TELL IT TO YOURSELF OR SOMEBODY write him, A bank account of the SULLIVAN—The woman's mar- kind mentioned wold not have to! siage to the second man a. not HAD GNEN HIM a é K ; FF WITH A SPADE i law marriage in Minnesota. She | f ah ' J. W.—Unless the Probate Court | might be prosecuted for bigamy, city sanitarium to be of unsound)! should sue in the State where she | | mind, he can leave. If he was ad@-/| now resides to have her second | | RLING IN ERS | jadged of unsound mind he can} marriage annulled. | The court, ordinarily, doe: have iy friend fil it! E = JOB e court, ordinarily, does, h ar rien ile a petition | @ here WE HAVE ROCKNEY DUD BETTER SHOW UP, OiION\'T Your |_ 1 GOING STRAIGHT AND IF = IF YOU FEEL THAT 9 ONLY FOR YOU—ITS with hand-blocked Italian paper | AMER. SPAN. WAR VET You | mind and released. | ‘ne cox” WHO HAS | AD NO KEYING _LET'S SEE matches. These are refillable, so {f! damages. Consult a lawyer. | being charged too much. Consult THREATENED TO EXPOSE ht i WHAT YOU BROUGHT FOR LITTLE aii Menr' now You GO BACK TO fy KNOW YOU WANTED/ BACK AND TELL EM ING Prohibition Enforcement Agent at go,| sland and Wales are the most @ | gage such medical services as are | House, Eighth and Olive sts. or | | “\ SATISFIED. : STRONG THAT YOU CANT RESIST JUST SELFISH !! BiRO THAT TRIES TO | at Tee patonns te every equate mitae the father to pay the bills. Tne | name of the ship you should ne || | NEBSB TO KNOW THAT ~ = the father about his bill, or to{ Without much difficulty. _ ‘ ~ | : a | eos um arrez NESS MM | ZN Hy : IS GOING TO PAT YOU IN THE Fi * Tonight on Our Radio Program 4 — through the Pro | jegal if ther® was a real common. | | CHANCE TO GO STRAIGHT, THE 4 has adjudged the person at the/| but probably would not be, She RE? aa BU) eens | | ? and 26 Other Famous Stations | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | ; | | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | | - O { I OCK | A, B,U—Information on rhinitis; ation, it is not overly hazardous, | : could be mailed if you sena {| and comparatively free from dan- | | | stamped, self-addressed envelope, Central Standard Time | | referring to A. B. C, | © SUBSCRIBER.—Nervousness and | | BO BO—It is not considerea | 0J00d Pressure are not diseases in | themselves but only symptoms, as | | eS ossible to cure granulated lids | | RUS - ORCHESTRA - ORGAN me | berritle tO Cure pranulated Jid*| is also the throbbing In the head. ||| . treatment. If you wish a special- | Before proper treatment may be || - first of a series of tuneful rograms : jst recommended, send stampea,| 28d the cause must be deter- | come to you every Tuesda¥ evening ee ees | physician ‘recommended, " aend {| This Comic Appears as a Full Page int One of the = Sage yhysiciar : nd |i | y rY ESTELLE K.—The operation 18| stamped, addressed envelope. | Mutt and eff—s Bud Fisher , . yi S , | | y TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch e : best done by a plastic surgeon. | She a ; If you wish someone recommend- } ; T NSIGNED naa’ Discoloration orf : ") ° " 4 ed send postage on addressed en- | Jewelry is possibly due to some | ~ . —e — toxic substance thrown out of the “SRERD Rs : tar rod 25 $ The City Chemist. room system in perspiration, produced | JEFF, IM MovinG CER ‘TO THE THERG'S WO USE OF ME rm JUST A Bit NVTOUS Heo, faurt: at. nd ° Ce ‘MMunicipal Courts Bidg., will | xh pact po olga tana vg | PRESIDENT'S PALACES HE WANTS STATING DOWN HERE oF MUTT. HELL HAVE SINCE when DID | c CITY i gladly furnish information on the| ye yoy psn fin. ak” hadientoas | ME TO BE NEAR HIM SO HE CAA) nd MEKICO ows MuUTTEL A SWTE OF ROOMS IN | $ DAY-coAcH of APACITY, THE HOME ‘OF eae i oods in which the substances | envelope for list, nate the ques- VSE ME IN AN ADVISORY CAPACITY AIGH-HAT mE FROM Te PALACE AND A . | be oRDE é : godt po a. oe eg | tions In the meantime, on account |. | WHEN POLITICAL PROBLEMS Come wW ON, SO TLL PERSONAL SERVANT ° THe B R TRAIN " Eitan, ans 18 70NnG FOr pur-| of other conditions mentioned, maaan UP! sorRY x CANT NO , S > , CLASS, X CALLS IT: Become THE 2 . it go | AMO & tabepeoentes GF the wile | , ASK You TO COME OAC COE Ge | OW,werc: HERE : PRESIDENT'S PALACE. - vit sfaan ts svoiter is ré- ¢ es] ir i "Ye © Zz ‘ , : a } qvently corrected by operation. | water, before sible. and Be pt | ; ALONG BuT YoU GRAS Lahaye —— oh GOcs NOTHING. 4, Tee Hee: 77 The possible danger depends on/ from tea and coffee for the pres- | | RATTLER Te THE | the size of the enlargement ana! ent Also, two or three tablets | | BoRDER* the general condition of the pa-| of caroid and bile salts at bedtime. | | | ttent, skill of operator, etc. Al-| See legal questions for reply to } though classed as a major oper- queries on the legal subject. ” : le M * . | EB, * 4 y , aN : . GRACIOUS"; : ; BET ieee 3B ee si y, 65, 2826 Lafayette. " ' . eet abet 7 Bee tie Stee e eects _ Noser, 53, 1427 es eek | seg RESCH yy, 3 BE aff i _ J. Bushnell, 53, 396¢ tah. ; is Folecon, 56, 230A_ Victor. ; ay 6 re =“ , se ie RIGH TEE- Alien. 52, 2218 8S. 3d. i ti 2? O'Rourke, 100. 5527A_8. Grand. G. J. Whitman, 69, 2820 S. Compton. Aaron Oronson, 68, 1015A Cass. Sidney Washinct Jennie as i 4 ston Emma Kindle, 28, Laura B. Woodard ....... P. T. Bowles. 64 Goolsby 205 E . Jones, 26. 19 | Dougan _.. on47 SS 3° Ee ae 0. Decker Hoeyleton, ids ; ; . ~.S 90 Hart! ra James Herbert St. Louis Esther Campbell .... S31 Prooklyn Chicago, Il. ; PRP RLINTT CHR Ee? tert tet sy \ > ~t ¢ ele bleh beal t fal) - eee seer ~ Compton. Lawton. Biss eae te Seeeeee eer eeeece 3335 S333: eee Keckle: 4350 Taft. Haesler v. Arunde!. sie! h ved Sarkis. 12 days. 1033 Chouteau. 2 MBS SHE | aaa ; ‘ ‘, | ee 6 Ge ‘ Coward. 5S 1310 N. Taylor. i} ee Goceeee ao 18 Tie i sos. on x 12.4 ** ‘ #1] eit iH) eye ” ; oes . - [ q — F. | j \'F : : 7 ~ ah tht: a 7» . > \ / *—- : ‘ Hi Ve | . ° 2 g Ve ' Y) ‘ Re ’ = J) Ae a /; Lo) ae | Sp A he 7 > ~~ : -— etee eee sees - Mrs. M on ee ee o Blomington, Il. a } At Belleville. ' a W. Johnston, St, Clair—Dorothy | bnson, St. Louis. | wton J. Colgan—Aima Fellermann, St. Louis, on OO eh el — As , o. a mS: = atric . c. A“ ain 7055 Winona. Las B. 6424A Nashville. me 233R8A St. Louis, . 4048 Blaine. . SB19A Biair. . 68. 4366 Laclede. ; . | Steamship Movements. ° ® : os import ant in~ flashlight q BIRTHS RECORDED. By the seat oa Little Mary Mixup-sy Brinkerhoff | history. Now you can | © pases Queenstown, Dec. 12, Aurania, | Ss 314 ; from New York. | | vo 2 : ~ xe have a flashlight to fill every in, 4715 Beacon. Gibraltar, Dec. 12, Empress of W/ caer tws e f need. fener. 2758 perenne | Australia, New York. 4, J, OucH . mw RAN reenlee, 2042 Belt. London, Dec. 12, Minnetonka, OVER, AY CORN vd ! r /@ NT ™ = —_—_—— a et tt ‘ ~~ oe Se Sed et > ’ At East St. Louis. | Stee BH. Foster—Liliy Haynes. St. Louis. Wilam 4. Shay—Opal N. Stewart. 8&t. Peed EME RS ms Ergrd 2X ‘oe 44 § tt x o ae a 3s aa o - k@itner. F131 Virginia. = : 3 JOrnre, 1430 paar. Southampton, Dec. 11, Wintfre- FAL - jo le PO Jf 4 aee8 5 2 5 wi . ag OS t LIGHTS spmon, wconsmn a haat E odl ™ - “2 oe ie ) > Be > my gee BE EREEEEEE

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oe | ' +7 oh Ui Fy ; TaP i ie : a B € : t ‘ + ; ; ; 2: - : : ; MEHL OREO » Len AA Nal YA we ae et nt MBER aoe AD Saab 9. AAP es AOI EA Mh ser WE no ny se me “F, ISPATCH ae am COMIC PAGE: COMIC PAGE ees : ' x TUESDAY, TUBBDAY, m Pap Say OX SS | DECEMBER 13, low DECEMBER 13, 1927. RAMs" dan _ This Com'c Appears as a Full Page in One of the p Some DAY MINE WILL V/ HUH- WHAT ZA MIND 0& A KZ) SHIP Do “4A NOU EXPECT The Bungle Family—sy x. 5. Tui —A Sweet and Possibly Serious Promise TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispat& _-—~ eet x ALM YOUR % ‘ WELL, AH SEVERAL 2 ) seis ar! PEGGY val siint ac) SUT MOTHER] | MUSTER OAKDALE CAL ee OH, I'D PLANS. SEVERAL! ONE m Ss MY DEAR MRS, | | AVE YOU THE NERVE THIS'1S NO | | TEL GIVE Non meee. IN PARTICULAR 1S Bayt nyeo. Se BUNGLE.1 HAVE | H YOU FAIR | 1} 1 COULD ITE BOLD BUT H INFLUENCE FO Oe te TFORD ** _- ? * ae ~* . oe mae (a) 3 e «9 8 ty heG v ° 8 | ’ ic 4 ag USTs . . " @ . 4 > \S Yi) LLL fut Hess — eT i] ‘ Hb i 2S P SS SS »~ ~~ ° * @ i == ~ } t et - = ne ne la gy. a a | Dumb Dora —By Young Cynical Sue—sy Gettier | LET ME FINISH Uf TEA FOR US-: MoM MADE SOME Se seiidistsgsesssessag eeu 3 ee 3 ae OPENING IT, DORA. 1 1S PROBABL we ol es ( s | | q OGEEGOSH! It’s CLOSING TIME AND LOCKED In! I WAS $0 IMAGINE IT! $23 ocked in a museum with other exhibits! Something Cam : 7 = “ | oagh ging by the way women love to gad about,” says Cynica! | Sue, “Eve must have been one of Adam's floating ribs.” Embarrassing Moments—sy mccture. — \F WE TAKES HIS TURN BEFORE ANN OF DS GIRLS WUE AINT NO GENNGE|! MUN! | Mickey (Himself) McGuire—ry Fontaine Fox THIS MAY BE “THE SEASON OF JOYFUL ANTICIPATION FOR OTHERS BUT FOR MCGUIRE IT'S THE MOST GLOOMY PART CF “THE WHOLE YEAR . Can You Beat It?_—,y Maurice Ketten 3 we ay A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | | TT'M DYING To SEE )/FINISH AFTER --THE ORANGES --- L ies, THY L. WHAT'S INIT! FRR eo UNDERSTAND | 7 es Te peiscseesstiissits ses BUSIRALIA iS mh ~ HUMP... OS ec wecc,. ‘a j aes Se A hens ae Be ad | ° THUMP *s-s" 2s ha Spe. * . . . i : AAs Lae | ; | | Wi | TS VLA: : - iy sa Do P6uR. CHRISTMAS } DE SRENG SARC Gass Don'T war) in AND RECEIVE ALL FAGGED Now Pie To MoRRoW 16 Buy aan HP we Ee - — | | . TW lee a “4 a “SMES sth ) Bai i ‘ | é Do YouR SHOPPING ? Me LAST S HeLPi) BEFoRE THE LAST , £63 DA> “4 DAY AND A\VDID os Le Ea Tre RUSH wet? \\:, D \ as the : nfof the Pres- ‘develops the characteristics of the Vessels to be constructed will be} Changed to meet modern cond!-j} costs several posed ships could be completed. = esc ve ns to TOD LONDON Bm ae ch > ape oe re N\A IA Ry es pm PR oe pole % go.. NO. 98. Po - a 5 > ms ce ts - 4 a - ai 7, a . - . ‘2 ~ — S atin Fa AVY PLAN SUBMITTED 10 CONGRESS:. .. S Program for 25 Light Cruis- | ‘ler, «the s ers and Other Craft Rep- ‘ resented as Having Presi- ' jdent’s Approval. NO TIME LIMIT SET _ FOR BUILDING SHIPS : Chief Executive Would “Be Empowered to Sus- “pend Work to Meet Any ‘Disarmament Treaty. By the Associated Press. ) WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—A na- yal building program ultimately to cost more than $700,000,000 and represented as being in harmony with the President's financial plans was transmitted to Congress today by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. It would call for construction of 5 light cruisers, nine destroyer ers, 32 submarines and five air- eratt carriers. | The President would be given authority to suspend construction in his discretion In the event of an international conference for limi- tation of naval armaments. Wilbur in a letter to Speaker ‘Longworth said that h- had been edvised yesterday by the director of the budget that the “proposed gisiation is not in conflict with — Cost “Merely Ss ec.” The estimated cost of the pro- posed building program at this ,is merely speculative,” the tary said. As the program “It is impossible to estimate-ac- curately the labor and = material years of each unit, including armor and armament, is as follows: “Light cruiser, $17,000,000 (each); destroyer leader, $500,-— £00 (each); submarine, $5,000,000; FS feach); aircraft carrier, $19,000,- | 000 (each). The total cost of the 71 vessels der the above figures would ap- ximate $725,000,000. - Wilbur did not specify any time iy which construction of the pfo- ‘Ohio Firm Ready to Start Work on | Two Huge Navy Dirigibles. BY the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. — The Goodyear Co. of Akron, O., today Advised the House Naval Commit- tee that it was ready to start con- Suction of two huge dirigibles at & total cost of $8,000,000 as soon 83 & contract was obtained from Navy. : W: A. Young, representing. the company, said that the Goodyear Organization would build a large tangar in which to construct the ships so the york would rot have % be done at the Navy’s Lakehurst €%. J.) hangar. ’ be . Young testified after Assistant ry Warner had said the had been able to obtain a bid Only one of the dirigibles, and t as Congress had appropriated : enough money to start work. 7 One ship, a coritract for.the two “Seuld not be let. The Assistant prcretary indicated the Goodyear Would be a both ships = troit club- ! Vangilder, p outfielder, f z hae in advance, |. However, a rough approximation. A a. me a ™, & Mee a. i ae pee < nid t-te ee es BES i Bagh all * :. Wi ;