St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 14, 1927

Page 1

aT” = 7 | : o a. COMIC PAGE a DECEMBER 13, 1927, | Page in One of the 7 Sunday -Poit-Dispat&i #y 47'S A ‘MY DEAR MRS. | | AME BUNGLE.1 HAVE T THEY INFLUENCE AND P GEORGE | -] 1 WANT YOU TO NGLE IN REST ASSURED T STATION THAT IN 24 ILE SILLY HOURS—OR IN A ee FEW DAYS ArT THE pene, geet emuou STREETS! BE FR Wt Ke , REE. Ry YY Se 4g Y 7 aN o- y 4 -z ee = —— Page in One of the day Post-Dispatch ff OGEEGOSH! It’s AFTER CLOSING TIME AND WE'VE BEEN ‘LOCKED IN! I WAS SO BUSY ING THE MAP I NEVER EVEN NOTICED! NOW WHAT 00 ; WE 00? ,_- eet 3 “e Fer TORS ae ‘ " et & é PPL nas P. 3, f~ = Ji 4 Pte or) ty ‘ cat ney oe) «s - Sper ¢ kek oY * Sed i ae : ore a \ . e ao ++ . ‘ = + . " ww ’ ; al 2 ° « 4 ] .* j = . a a ™ ~*t i oo / yi o 1, IMAGINE (tT! ocked im a museum with tre other exhibits! Something car Azaprern ! peeere ene Tree renee ee eeseeee ++ ee reese Hon eenee ten NT WIT | LAST SS HELP | DAY \ S, ae 0 ee as os — - ee ¢ SNEWS ¢ Y TO DAY “ac wv & &*? OFF aE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The. Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SP Cag Ne Ae : w itt mi > (Complete Market Reports) N IT I oo N - ; B0.. NO. 98. -__, = Wilbur did not specify any time ih which construction of the pro- ships could be completed. Firm Ready to Start Work on Two Huge Navy Dirigibles. the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. — The : mogyear Co. of Akron, O., today srised the House Naval Commit- Me that it was ready to start con- 1 n of two huge dirigibles at B tolal cost of $8,000,000 as soon & contract was obtained from /A. Young, representing the company, said that the Goodyear on would build a large in which to construct the 6 the work would rot have be done at the Navy’s Lakehurst J.) hangar. | Young testified after Assistant Warner had said the W had been able to obtain a bid ™y One of the dirigibles, and *as Concress had appropriated =~ *h0ugh money to start work ‘One ship, @ contract for the two hot be let. The Assistant indicated the Goodyear a would be accepted if money Ships were provided. Admiral Moffett, Chief of u of Aeronautics, said he “Shenandoah” and “Lans- | @8§ Dames for the ships, in We ®f the wrecked dirigible and ander, Zachary Lans- Who was killed when it fell my SHARKS FLEECE BANKER =] M. Pirie of Chicago Say-= “Lost $3300 on Ship. a ¢ ated Press. YORK, Dec. 14.—Charles Chicago banker, said, arrived on the Berengaria , be had been fleeced of $3300 ing card sharks. © sald he killed time during Passage by playing with three well-dressed and ble men he met in the Toom. For some time, no how he played, he seemed but suddenly his luck © lost all his cash and Py hich he paid hy checks, —_— who ever wore a St. Louis uniform, and one of the most brilliant the game has ever known, has been sold by the Browns to the Wash- | ington Senators for cash. Owner Phil Ball, Manager .-Dan | Howley and Business Manager Bill | Friel wanted to obtain players in | | disposing of Sisler, but rival man- agers and owners were reluctant to | give up any recognized stars and rather than involve Sisler in a deal with nondescript rookies, the St. Louis club decided to accept Wash- ington’s offer. The amount of cash paid has not been disclosed. The sale of Sisler marks the sec- ond major trade turned by the St. Louis club here in two days. terday Dan Howley acquired Lu Blue, first baseman, and Heine Manush, outfielder, from t..e De- Vangilder, pitcher, and Harry Rice, outfielder, with an unnanied minor leaguer to go to the Detroit club at a later date. greatest hitters. He set a new rec- |}ord for total number of hits, for: | hitting safely in conseculive games, ‘and was considered the only man in baseball with a chance to gsur- pass the all-time record of Ty Cobb, the greatest of them all. was voted the most ener player | his career | his vision, | able to play. 'has been only in the league in 192 After having the euaae year of in 1922, | from sinus trouble, He returned in 1924, i'managing the Browns three seasons George tried hard to come back, but his vision apparently never re- turned to normal, and since the illness put him out for a year he an ordinary ball- player. Despite his impaired vision Yes- | ' Michigan troit club in exchange for Elam} | Sisler. bases. Sisler was discovered as a great potential star when he was playing high school baseball. Later, at University, he was ob- served by Branch Rickey, and when Rickey became affiliated with the Browns he signed a contract with Barney Dreyfuss put in a | Claim for Sisler, on the strength of With the acquisition of Blue it/an alleged prior contract, but when was certain that Sisler would be|the' case was put before the Na- sent to other parts. However, it | tional Commission, Sisler was was expected it would be ‘a deal! awarded to the Browns and Barney for players and not a straight cash | Dreyfuss has hated Rickey, Garry consideration, as the nounced by the Browns’ manager. one : | George Sisler is spending Sisler, during his 12 years with | | Winter at Laguna Beach, the Browns, has been one of the | fornia. an-| Herrmann and Ban Johnson ever business | since. the in Calii- Immediately after the ccn- outstanding players on the dia-jclusién of last season the former mond. The most graceful first basemen that the game has known, with the possible exception of Hal | family, the | Chase,’ he also was one of Browns’ manager moved to Laguna | Beach from St. Louis with his accompanied by Jimmy Austin, Browns’ coach. CLOUDY TONIGHT, RAIN AND COLDER BY TOMORROW NIGHT THE eS URUS. i a Ye are oS a ra 40 ee ee 43 2: 6 S,. 2 & Be ea a oe ee he be 45 | RE RR paar: , ae & Sper 44 Be yy eee 3% 7 aevéececacece i oy Pete Bet - Se heeea oe is es a Oe n! oe Oe cis 46 Or Dé estes 88 rm MR, «én 6 = | tomorrow; colder : Za by tomorrow night. The lowest temperature night will above freezing. Missouri: Prob- ably rain tonight or tomorrow and changing to snow by tomorrow in the north tion: much cold- er tomorrow; slightly colder to- night in the ex- treme northwest portion. Increasing cloudiness tonight, slightly warmer in the central portion and by tomorrow in the south portion; snow or rain in the north portion tomorrow night and in the north and west portions late tonight; much colder. Sunset. 4:89; sunrtse (tomor- row), 7:13. Stage of the Mississippi, a rise of .2. EXONERATES MME, KOLLONTAY Mexican Foreign Minister Says She Did Not Attack Calles. Copvricht, 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York Wor nd Post-Disnatch MEXICO CITY. Dec. 14.—Acting Foreign Minister Genero Estrada has given out an oral statement ex- onerating Mme. Kollontay, former Russian Minister here. from the charge of hostility to the Calles administration. “Mme. Kollontay, it is only fair to state, is guiltless of having at- tacked the Mexican Government in speeches or articles,” he said. charge that she had made such at- tacks was made a few days ago, of- ficially through Alfonso Cravioto. Mexican Ambassador to Guate- mala. CRITICISES BRITISH AT GENEVA NEW CASTLE. England, Dec. 14.—Criticisinge the Government's nuval policy, Viscount Grey of Fal. to- be pe 5 s ye Ome eA FE ra Illinois: 7.2 feet, lucen, wartyne Secretary for For- eign Affairs, said at a luncheon to- day, “If our: Government at Gen- eva had only said, ‘We want small ehuise : and we will not mind how many 10,000-ton cruisers you build," there would have been no failure of the conference. ‘tr cannot help thinking there Ras been a most disastrous mis- handling of the whole naval prob- lem between ue and the United States,” por. | ‘LIVERPOOL HARBOR FLOODED The | WITH GASOLINE, INCHES DEEP | inflammable Finia ¢ Covers 7-Mile Stretch of Docks Due to Wreck of Tanker. i By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, England, Dec. 14. —Anxiety prevailed along seven miles of docks today as thousands of gallons of gasoline floated several inches deep on the surface of the Mersey. Police. dockwork- ers and fireman were on the alert lest by any chance the gasoline be ignited and set Liverpool ablage. A strong odor of gasoline and naphtha prevaded the dock area and streets a half mile inland from the Mersey, where the tank steam- er Seminole broke in two. Throughout the night a watch was kept along the Mersey. Firemen stood by with many thou. hydrants, ready for any emergen- cy. to have escap.d seaward with the ebb tide but with the turn of the tide it was feared that this would be brought back to add to the danger. LAKE SHIP WITH 22 ABOARD UNREPORTED FOR 7 DAYS to Search Ke- Peninsula or Trace of Freighter. the Associated Press. HOUGHTON, Mich... Dec. Members of the Eagle Harbor Coast Guard crew, under command of Captain Glaza, today prepared to search the Keweenaw Peninsula shores for trace of the Canadian Coast Guardsmen weenaw By The Kamloops has been missing for seven days with no trace of it reported from any point and fears have grown that it sunk, carrying with it the 22 officers and men of the crew. HOUSE OF LORDS VOTES TO LET KING APPROVE PRAYER BOOK Archbishop of Canterbury's Motion to Submit Revision to His Maj- esty Passes, 241 to 88. LONDON, Dec. 14.—The Arch- bishop of Canterbury’s motion that the new revised prayer pook of the Church of England be presented to his majesty for royal approval was carried, ‘241 to 88, in the House of Lords tonight. 0 K’S MEDAL FOR LINDBERGH today, President Coolidge signed the bill conferring upon him the special Congressional Medial of Honor. tense | Much of the oil was believed | 14.— | packet freighter Kamloops, lost | during the recent storm on Lake Superior. President Coolidge Signs Bill for| Special Awrrd. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 -- As Col. Lindbergh neared Mexico City He | ; ' Sisler suffered | which affected_| and in 1923 he was un- | however, he was able to bat more | than .300, and was a terror on the | ’ said he would have to charge an sands of yards of hose attached to | | who | Grod’s office, | not recall | LIFTING ZONE LAW ‘Name of Mayor Miller’s Campaign Manager Noted on Application for Apart- ment House Permits. HE DOESN’T RECALL THE CIRCUMSTANCES | Miss Katherine Says She Paid Contractor ; $1000 Ostensibly to Pay an Attorney. “Bob case,’”’ Kratky iImterested in this This notation is on an applica- tion, approved by the Board Adjustment,’ for a permit to erect two apartment houses in a district where apartments are forbidden Ly the zoning law—a set of circum- stances which Robert J. Kratky, Mayor Miller’s campaign manager, today said that he did not recall. Miss Katherine Higgins, 5495 Vernon avenue, owner of the apartments for whom the: permits were obtained, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that a fee of $1000 was charged her by the contractor, ostensibly to pay attorneys for get- ting the permission of the board to erect the buildings. Miss Higgins’ Story of Deal. Miss Higgins said the property on- which the buildings were built, 4892-4 Kossuth avenue, was owned by her aunt, also a Miss Kather- ine Higgins and a teacher in the Webster School. The property was transferred by the aunt to che niece so that the latter, who had had some business experience, could oversee the construction ef apartment buildings. The ground cost $16,000 cash. The niece said that when she asked for a permit to build dne four-family and one eight-family apartment on the property, which is at the corner of Kossuth and Euclid avenues, she was told that the district was a residential sec- tion under the zoning law, open only to one and two-family dwell- ings, churches, schools, libraries and accessory uses. Meanwhile, however, Miss Hig- gins had got in touch with Sam Duke, 6641 San Bonita avenue, a contractor, who then had offices in the Central National Bank building. Duke, Miss Higgins said, offered to build the eight-family apartment for $33,000 and the smaller building for $17,500, but ; of | additional $1000 for attorney’s fees to procure a building permit. | Duke said, according to Miss | Higgins, that he would see Jo- seph Boxerman, a lawyer who was in the same office suite with him, in turn would see Kratky about getting the permit. When he was told of this statement yes- terday Boxerman denied that he knew anything about the deal. Permit Issued Dec. 20, 1926. In any event, the permit was issued on Dec. 20, 1926. The rec- ords show that to get the permit Duke filed an application with the. Board of Adjustment, appealing from the refusal of the Building Commissioner to issue a permit. The Board of Adjustment consid- ered the matter first on Dec, 10 and laid over decision until the following meeting on Dec. 17, when the appeal was sustained. The notation setting forth Krat- ky’s interest in the Higgins case was found by a Post-Dispatch re- porter going over the papers. in Brod’s office yesterday. It was penciled in the upper left-hand cor- ner of Duke’s applieation for a building permit as Miss Higgins’ agent. Brod saia he did not know how it happened to be there but Miss Fidna Schrantz, an employe of identitied the hand- as hers. She said she did how she happened to make the notation. Brod = said Kratky did not appear before the Board of Adjustment, the matter writing Leing presented by Duke, with whom he was not closely § ac- quainted. Miss Schrantz ~rferred io the contractor as “Sammy” Lb uke. Today when Duke was told of Miss Higgins’ statement .he re- rlied: “I think she’s wrong. or something.” He denied he had charged her an additional fee for getting the rermit and asserted he had obh- tained it without the help of Krat- ky or Boxerman. * He no tonger kas an office with Boxerman. ‘ In the apartment house project Centinved on Page 3, Column 3. Riles OBTAINS DIVORCE. FROM MILLIONAIRE 10 MARKY POET Mrs. Jeanette Colgate, Wife of Soap Manufacturer, Is | Granted Decree at Reno, Nev. YOUTH WON HER BY RECITING SHELLEY Higgins His Mother Says Son and Bride - to - Be Professed Common Love for En- glish Writer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MORRISTOWN, N. J., —Mrs. Jeanette T. day obtained a Dec. 14. Colgate yester- divorce at Reno, Nev., from her millionaire husband, Henry A. Colgate, secretary of the Colgate Soap Co., according to a dispatch received from there. Mrs. Colgate, who is 29 years old, divorced the manufacturer on the ground that he-put too much time into the soap business, this being detrimental to her happi- ness, the dispatch said. She wil be married to Byron Dex- ter, four years out of Princeton, a youth, with whom she has pro- fessed a common love for Shelley, the English poet and the way he recited Shelley’s vefse, the boy’s mother said last night.‘The mother is Mrs. James L. Dexter of Mor- ristown, who is district vice presi- dent of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. “Byron is a literary genius wo loves poetry,” she said. “He writes verse all night, often till dawn, and Mrs. Colgate loves poetry m the same way. Colgate Agrees to Divorce. Mr. Colgate agreed not to con- test the divorce in a meeting of all three in Europe, last summer, because it seemed the best way to end the situation.” As soon as possible Mrs Dexter said, Mrs. Colgate and her son wiil marry. Colgate has agreed to give his former wife $6000 a year for the support of their three children, whose custody they will exchange? every six months, and a similar amount as alimony. Dexter and Mrs. Colgate met two years ago, Mrs. Dexter said, in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Col- gate at New Vernon, a suburb of Morristown, when the Carillon players of the latter town assem- bled to put on a play, “Shelley.” which Dexter had written. He had | been awarded a $50 prize for writ- ‘ing it. “My son’ knew most of Shelley's} | DOONEY by heart,” Mrs. Dexter said. “He recited it all the time. And | Mrs, Colgate loved Shelley, too, and they would spend hours read- ing his poems. Indeed, Mrs. Col- gate, I believe gave my son a locket which she said. contained some of Shelley’s ashes.” Mrs. Colgate than was 27 years old and had been married six years. Dexter then was 25 and hal graduated from Princeton %¥70O years before. Three Confer In Europe. After that, Mrs. Dexter said her son and Mrs. Colgate met fre- quently. Finally, Colgate, whom she described as being “thorough- ly gentlemanly” about the “un- happy situation’ called a confer- ence and all three sat down to find a»way out of it. “They tried to end it,” Mrs. Dex- ter said, “but apparently they couldn't. All three met in Europe two or three months ago and talked things over.” Mrs. Colgate. she said, went to Reno immediately. Dexter weot west a week later. The mother said she did, not know whether he was in Reno now. “All I know is,” she said, “that they expect to marry shortly.” The Colgates were married at Katonah. N. Y., June 28, 1919. Her maiden name was Jeanette Pruyn. COOLIDGE QUILT $0 SOLD AT $25 Wife of President Had Helped Make It in Black Hills. By the Associafed Press. HERMOSA, S&S. D., Dee. 14. A quilt on which Mrs. Calvin Cool- idge pieced a block and embroid- ered her name has been sold at a bazar of the Ladies Aid Society of the congregational church where President and Mrs. Coolidge at- tended services during their Black Hills vacation last summer, The quilt brought $25, the suc- cessful bidder being Fred J. Strat- er, a farmer, whose wife sang in the choir.of the church attended by the President and Mrs. Coolidge. -——_ ee ee co Lindbergh’s Approximate Route en SS oo | | | | HE nature of the terrain bc- tween Washington and Mexico City is indicated. Except for the two mountain ranges, the couniry T is fairly flat. Heavily ~ wooded heights separate Tampico from (the interior of Mexico, but less rugged territory, Once these are crossed. lies between there and the great plain in which is the ‘lyer’s goal. FLIGHT AID TO FRIENDLY RELATIONS, PRESIDENT WIRES TO LINDBERGH By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. RESIDENT COOLIDGE to- F day telegraphed to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh that his flight “will materially assist the two countries to cement friendly relations.” The text of the President’s message follows: “The people of the United States are proud to applaud the successful culmination of an- ‘| other of your courageous ven- tures. I wish to add my rearty congratulations to you in being the first to fly without a stop between the capitals of the two neighbor republics. I am con- fident that as the harbinger cf good will from the people of the United States to the neople of Mexico, you will materially as- sist the two countries to ce- \}| ment friendly relations, and I feel sure that the true spirit of your mission will be sympathet- ically understood in the United States and Mexico.” CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR TARIFF PROTECTED WORKERS | England Textile Industry Ef- fective Dec. 24. MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. 14. —Following the lead of 10 Maine textile plants (which enjoy protec- tion under the tariff laws) which had reduced wages previously this month, the Amoskeag Manufactur- ing Co., 9000 workers, has announced a 10 per cent wage reduction, effective Dec, 24. ‘ The action of the Amoskeag, one of the largst textile mills in the world, brings the total of textile operatives in New England who have faced wage cuts in December to more than 20,000. On Dec. 5 a 10 per cent reduction became ef- fective in five plants in Lewiston, Me., employing 4000; in the plant of the Edwards Cotton Co., Augus- ta, Me.. with 800 workers; and in the Lockwood mill in Waterville, Me., with a personnel of more than 700. On Dec. 12 a similar reduction became effective in the mills of the Pepperell Manufacturing Co., at Biddeford, Me., with 3500 opera- tives, and in the plant of the York Manufacturing Co. in Saco, Me.. employing 2500. In all cases Southern competition and the present sluggish condition of the market for goods were given as reasons for the reduction. $15,647 for Paul Brown’s Doctor. An uncontested claim for $15,647 for medica) services rendered the late Paul Brown, capitalist. was allowed today by Probate Judge Holtcamp against the Brown estate in favor of Dr. Gerald B. Webb of Colorado Springs. Colo: The serv- ices covered @ period of about two montha. - whose mills here employ re saa Wage Cut of , 10 Per Cent in New MEXICAN TROOPS ‘HOLD BACK CROWD AT FLYING FIELD Ten Thousand Soldiers and Police. Keep . Landing Space Cleared for Col. Lindbergh. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Dec, 14.—Rager for a glimpse of Col. Charles: A. Lindbergh, a great crowd estimated at 25,000, had gathered in aud around the Valbuena Flying Field, two and one-half miles from the capital, by 9 o'clock this morning and spectators were still youring onto the parts of the field allotted ty them. cleiers were sta*'oned at interva's of a foot or tww to keep the ercy.ds off ‘he 4G NY space. President Calles and his entire Cabinet arrived at the field at 8:40 a.m. Lindbergh. at that time was thought to be somewhere along the coast of the State of Tamaulipas on the way to Tampico. Dwight W. Morrow, United States Ambassador to Mexico, who has co-operated with President Calles in furthering Lindbergh's good-will flight, arrived on the field 15 min- utes later, accompanied by the en- tire embassy staff, | Ambassador Morrow proceeded to the presidential box, where Pres- ident Calles and members of his Cabinet welcomed him. Meanwhile Mexican army planes were doing stunts over the field for the amusement of the crowd, Perfect Day, Sun Routs Mist. It was a perfect day, the huge field being bathed in sunlight that , dissipated the low-lying early- |}morning mists and jeft the-sky a brilliant blue that was broken only occasionally by wisps of white clouds, : Jean B. de Perier, the French Minister, was the first foreign diplomat to reach the field. Federal soldiers constantly ar- rived on the field and it was esti- mated that there was a force of 10,000 men in and around the in- closure. Squadrons of» motorcycle police arrived with orders to direct the Lindbergh procession from the flying field to the eapital and through the streets of the city to the United States embassy after the flyer’s arrival. One of the Mexican army planes doing stunt flying went into a nose dive and crashed into the field several hundred yards in front of the presidential stand. President Calles and Ambassador Morrow witnessed the accident. The pilot was not injured. The prepélior of the plane was broken. At 9:45 o'clock the landing field was perfectly clear for Lindbergh, with thousands of spectators p cked around the edges of the field stretching a distance of sev- eral miles, in some plates wedged six feet deep. The crowds, how- ever, were rigidly held back by lines of soldiers from pouring into the field proper, leaving almost six square miles of level grass land free for the flyer. P The dawn was beautiful and clear, with very light clouds over the horizon. and a slight mist over the plains. There was every pros- pect for a splendid day. Business Halted for Holiday. All Government business, except that. of receiving Lindbergh, and. that of welcoming Lindbergh, was | suspended today by presidential order. .A public holiday was pro- ‘claimed, which has never been done before for any foreigner.” . It ts doubtful that evén the greatest of Mexican heroes enter- Continued on Page 3, Column 1. ? | all business in Mexico City, except) VAST ‘CROWD WELCOMES PILOT FROM WASHINGTON President Calles and Cabi- net and U. S. Ambassador Morrow and. Staff on Hand to Greet Him. 2000-MILE CRUISE wage ois IN 27 HOURS Throng Cantos, Him on Shoulders and After He Greets Calles Flyer in Auto Heads Procession to Capital. . By the Associated Press. é VALBUENA ‘FLYING FIELD, Mexico City, Dec. 14.—Safe at last after several hours of fear for him, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh of St.. Louis, hero of the New York- to-Paris flight, successfully com- pleted the first nonstop flight from Washington to Mexico City, landing here at 2:39 p. m., after air. Tampico. aa Instead. of takh line from Tan jeo to M Col. Lindbergh eircled-in & detour to the west, ‘then s to locate Mexico City. The huge crowd, numbering be- tween 25,000 and 30,000 that had anxiously. awaited rival of the; good will ambesehe Spirit of St. Louis came ‘over the * field and landed. The squadron of motor wetlee : rushed to keep clear the © fisid stand, but within a minute thon- ward the American aviator, over. coming the police. been playing American and: Mex- ican patriotic songs: as the. Spirit of St. Louis and its escort circied the fleld several times. : The Mex- forming stunts and the excitement of the crowd had increased mo- mentarily. Makes Beautiful Landing. Then the plane, served Col. Lindbergh faithfully on his epoch-making flight from New York to Paris and now had carried him more than 2000 miles from Washington to Mexico City, made a beautiful landing in the riddle of the field, kicking gp great clouds of dust which for « few minutes obscured the Amer- ican air hero and his plane from sight. : As the American alrman greeted Mexico’s chief executive, a great thousands of spectators. Overcoming the ntmoat efforia by the police, the crowd over- flowed, into the huge landing field and swarmed toward the famous raonoplane. had come to q stop the surged around ft and lifted | from the cockpit, placing bim + willing shoulders and carryitg. him in triumph to the automobile sent . by Ambassador Morrow e: on — field. driving to @ 27 hours and 10 minutes ip the. again to the east before he was able As soon as Lindbergh's plane ) The delay in the arrival of Col, - Lindbergh was caused by his hav- ing ‘lost directions after =. . ar- - dor, cheered’ deliriously as” the where Lindbergh landed in order * to escort him to the presidential . sands filled the field, rushing to- - Five Mexican army bands had ican army plapes had been per- — which had. roar of cheering’ rose among the | Sleepy eo nrnewenniense = <ilie m9 ap— pom £ dae ea “348 ee Sa Sg

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, 4a ee Cy :% 4 Or Nae ly i ‘ie . = Dey. kr oA ihe Deb be are Pull gs nae tate , 9 a ree - . : — Bes a See yt, ee pM Apaiee~ cai tad? Jit we ~ 0 Cathe + enter ons Se — — ~ : a ate Lradegror LP: aa RO RE RT oe ot eee : PAGE 2 _ REMUS OUTBURST BRINGS CONTEMPI RULING BY JUDGE Defendant Abuses Prosecu- tor Taft When He Tells of Alleged Attempt to Su- born Perjury. CLASHED PREVIOUSLY OVER ALLEN CURRY State Charges Former ‘‘Bootleg King” and Aid Tried to Induce Witness to Swear Falsely. By a Staff Correspondent of the P Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.—Charges that George Remus and his asso- ciate, Vernon Chumbley, tried to get a witnes sto give perjured tes- timony and that this witness was intimidated by a Cincinnati gun- man were made in open court to- day by Prosecutor Charles Taft in Remus’ trial for murder of his wife. Taft, arising after another outburst by Remus, said the wit- ness was Frank Shaw, who testified briefly for the defense at he start of the trial. He showed the Court an affidavit he said Shaw had made, “This witness says Remus and Chumbley tried to make him testi- fy that Mrs. Remus and her daughter, Ruth, himself and Franklin Dodge occupied a hotel room in Florida and induged in improper relations,” Taft shouted. “Th ewitness said he would not testify to a falsehood,” the Prose- cutor went on, “and he testified very briefly. He says that when he was in a room during a recess, a@ gunman came in and threatened him unless he testified as Remus told him.” Judge Shook, after hearing Taft’s statement; took cognizance of Remus’ outbursts. In his out- burst Remus had called the prose- cutors, “these novices.” Judge Shook held Remus in contempt of court for “repeated attacks on the prosecutors.” Elston Gives His Version. After Taft had made his charges, Attorney Charles Elston, Repre- senting Remus, said: “This man Shaw came to me with his story and I told him I did not believe it. What he ,to Mr. Remus and MA A aot not know.’ Taft said immediately, “I meant ne reflection on Mr. Elston.” When Judge Shook took up Remus’ be- havior, he pointed out that Remus had filed several motions charging the. prosecution with harrassing intimidating his witnesses. Remus had, the Judge said, named the witness, Shaw as one of the har- rassed men. “If what Mr. Taft says is true,” the’.court commented, “he was quite within his rights to seek to bring -the -witness Shaw before the grand jury. “It was his duty to do so. court has warned Mr, Remus re- peatedly about his unwarranted and improper attacks on the State's prosecutors. The court holds the defendant in contempt.” After the turmoil had subsided, the jury, which had been excused for Remus’ argument, was recalled. It had missed the charges against Remus and the citation of con- tempt, the mots dramatic episode of the day filled with courtroom thrills. The cross-examination of Miss Ruth Remus, daughter of Re- mus’ late wife, was resumed. Remus Would Question Girl. While seh was on the stand Re- mus had asked that the jury be ex- cused and he addressed the court in an argument designed to enable the defense to cross-examine Mizs Remus on the facts of Dodge's as- sociation with Mrs. Remva In the course of the argument Remus called the prosecutors “these novices.” Assistant Prose- cutor’ Sibbald sprang up and ad- vanced on Remus, saying, “‘I won't Stand for any more of this abuse.” Judge Shook ordered Remus to sit down and deputies sprang around the combatants. Then, when Remus tried to te}! the court ‘his witnesses had been intimidated by Taft, att pushed forward, waving his affidavit.” Clash Over Allen Curry, The State's effort to show that Allen Curry, former United States District Attorney at St. Louls, who testified in behalf of Remus, re- signed at the request of the Unitea States Attorney-Genernl’s office caused an uproar earlier in the day, Assistant United States Attorney. General John Marshall, director of personnel, was called to testify as to the reasons Curry resigned. Re- mus sprang to his feet with a heat- ed objection and demanded that the jury be excused while the ad. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Deo. ik, 1876. The | ordes.."baptess * money we * year... Prosecutor in Murder Trial Charges That John S. Berger Is Same Man Sent To Prison Years Ago. By F. H. BRENNAN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 14.—Ef- forts are being made to identify the career of John 8S. Berger, Los An- geles exposition promoter, with the career of a John 8S. Berger who flourished about 20 years ago as & street carnival operator, swindler and confidence man and who served a term in prison for his op- erations in these capacities, the cor- respondent learned today. Charles P. Taft. Il. County Prosecutor who caused the exposi- tion promoter to be indicted for perjury in connection with his tes- timony for George Remus, wife slayer, at present on trial here for murder, said he was in touch with men who knew the carnival oper- ator named John S. Berger. They will be produced, he said, in an ef- fort to show that the two Bergers are one and the same. Neither Taft nor his assistants would state where the carnival op- erator was convicted, but it is un- derstood the offense grew out of operations in Minneapolis, Minn. Taft said complaints had reached his office of this John 8S. Berger’s activities in Atlantic City in 1908 and in Atlanta, Ga., in 1912, Denial From Berger. The John S. Berger who identi- fied himself here as a “star wit- ness” for Remus, flatly denies any connection with the other John §. Berger. He was indicted for swearing in the Remus trial he never had been convicted of a State offense. This statement he vocifer- ously reiterated to the correspond- ent last night. “T never was in Minnesota or in Atlantic City or in Atlanta, Ga.,”’ he declared. “This is a frameup. Even if I did make a mistake 19 years ago as a boy, would it be fair to drag that up now? I’m not say- ing that I did, mind you.” Berger has filed suit for $500,000 damages against Taft, . alleging defamation of character. His coun- se] has filed a motion to quash the indictment on the ground that it does not sufficiently describe the alleged conviction and apprise the accused of evidence he must meet. Judge Shook, presiding over the Remus trial, is to hear Berger's motion argued and will pass upon it today. To Call Bertillon Experts. It was learned from an authori+ tative source that Taft expects to produce a Bertillon expert from At- lantic City who knew the carnival operator named John S§S. Berger. This expert sent out nation-wide circulars for the carnival operator after he had left Atlantic City. As to the specific evidence on which the indictment of the exposition promoter was had, Taft is silent. The Cincinnati Post already has sprung to the defense of Berger. A headline last evening read, “Ber- ger Cleared of Allegation,” and the article quoted a Cincinnati police Bertillon expert as saying that the Bertillon record of the carnival promoter was not that of the big exposition promoter. The samé paper also has taken up a cudgel for Franklin L. Dodge Jr., former Department of Justice agent and named by Remus witnesses as the close friend of Mrs. Remus before her death. An article printed yes- terday quotes a phrenologist as saying that Dodge “is a higher grade man than Remus,” although aman “of strong passions.” The hullaballoo over the Berger ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Attempts to Identify Remus “Star Witness” as Ex-Convict OOD, Associated Press Photo. JOHN S. BERGER. indictment has quite eclipsed the murder trial of Remus and has put “G. R.” himself in the shade. However, today the State will ad- vance with its heaviest guns in re- buttal testimony following the cross-examination of Mrs. Grace Campbell, sister of Mrs. Remus, who testified yesterday. Although Prosecutor Taft has announced Dodge will take the stand, there is still a strong feeling among observers of the trial that he may not. Dodge’s record in the Departmient of Justice might lay him open to a vigorous cross- examination and it is feared his appearance would cause an emo- tional outburst on the part of Re- mus. Yesterday, testimony of jfailers, lawyers and Mrs. Campbell was used in an attempt to refute de- fense testimony that Remus was insane and that his wife tricked him out of a fortune. Witnesses Hit Insanity Plea. Jailers from Troy, Dayton and Portsmouth, O., asserted they wit- nessed no outbursts of insane rage such as were pictured by Remus’ lieutenant, George Connors, in de- fense testimony. Two lawyers who had represented Mrs. Remus tes- tified that negotiations as to prop- erty settlement between Remus and his wife progressed with no evi- dences of insanity on the defend- ant’s part. i Finally Mrs. Campbell, an emo- tional witness, related instances painting Remus as the cause of all the trouble. She said that both Remus and his wife were hard up in the two years preceding the murder and emphatically denied that Mrs. Remus had taken any of her husband’s wealth. Up to a short time before the killing, she said, Remus gave every assurance of a peaceful settlement, even a reconciliation with his wife, and assured Mrs. Campbell he meant his wife no harm. Other Witnesses Heard. Robert L. Dunning, head of the Department of Criminal Identifi- eation of the Cincinnati police, de- scribed Remus immediately after the shooting as “courteous, intelli- went, coherent and without regret for what he had done.” “He said,” the witness related, “that he had been following his wife and Dodge for a year and a half trying to catch them and kill them.” The defense alleges Remus killed his wife in a suddent outburst of maniacia] insanity. Henry Bashore, turnkey in the jail at Troy, O., said: “Remus was a good prisoner. He was always very kind to me. I would say Ceorge Remus was sane.” visability of Marshall’s impeach- ment testimony was argued. Judge Shook excused the jury and Remus turned on Marshall with a series of bluntly put ques- tions. The defendant’s attention centered on some Department of Justice files. “Put it down,” said Assistant Prosecutor Basler as Remus lifted the file case from a desk in front of the witness. “I will not put it down,” said Remus, “until the court orders me to do so. Who are you, Mr. Bas- ler, to give me orders?” Judge Shook admonished both men to stop arguing. Gives Cause of Resignation. Judge Shook then askea Mar- Shall in the absence of the jury why Curry had been asked to re- sign. “Affidavits were placed with the Department, “Marshall replied, “stating that Mr. Curry had been found in a room with a woman without any clothes on.” The jury then was called in and Assistant Prosecutor Basler asked Marshall whether Allen Curry re- signed at the request of the Attor.- ney-General. “His resignation was requested by the Attorney-General,” the wit- ness replied, There was a conference on the Curry resignation, Marshall testi- fied, at the office of Attorney- General Sargent in Washington, in January, 1926. He and Curry, Attorney-General Sargent and the Attorney-General's secretary at- tended, At this conference, the witness said, Curry signed and ten- dered his resignation. The State then produced the _ resignafion, dated Jan. 20, 1926. Marshall iden- tified it and the paper was shown the jury. Court Rebukes Prosecutor. The witness then was asked if Curry had not made an effort to withdraw hig resignation later. De- fense objections were sustained and 1 was not permitted to an- swer. Then the Assistant Prose- outap tried to get before the jury the reasons for Curry’s resignation, but Judge Shook blocked this. The jury Was excused and Basler was lectured by the Court for persisting in his effort to get into the record the story of Curry’s alleged misbe- havior. Curry resigned publicly May 8, 1926, it was brought out during the discussion with the jury absent. “I wish to ask you, Mr. Marshall, if it was not true Curry begged off for a longer time and was given until June 1 to resign?” was one question Basler read inte the rec- ord. Marshall was not permitted to answer. The defense Marshall. During the debate on the admis- sibility of testimony concerning Curry, Basler pointed out that on cross-examination Curry was asked if he had not been asked to resign for malfeasance in office and a charge involving a woman. Cur- ry’s answer was “no,” to each did not question REPEAL OF AUTO SALES TAK [i VOTED BY HOUSE Favorable Action Also on Admissions Levy Increas- ing Taxable Amount From 75 Cents to $1. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The House today voted complete repeat of the sales tax on automobiles. The vote was 166 to 142. This action was taken after the House had approved the provision of the revenue bill for a 10 per cent tax on admissions of more than $1. At present admissions of more than 75 cents are subject to such a levy. The House voted against repeal of the Federal inheritance tax, re- jecting, 191 to 55, an amendment to eliminate the levy from the new tax bili. Action came after two hours’ de. bate, in which Chairman Green of the Ways and Means Committee, which drafted the measure, charged that thousands of dollars had been expended by selfish in- terests to obtain repeal of the levy. The chairman said that $500 bills had been distributed freely by advocates of repeal] and that the expenses had been paid for a num- ber of witnesses appearing before the committee in opposition to the tax. Repeal of the tax was recom- mended by Secretary Mellon to the House Ways and Means Committee but that body refused to embody the Treasury’s suggestion in the bill it reported. — prison in tears,” Miss Remus tes- tified. Her testimony was offered to rebut defense testimony that the relations between Remus and his wife were affectionate up to the time she sued for divorce in Sep- tember, 1925. To refute defense claims that Mrs. Remus stripped their Cin- cinnati home, Miss Remus testified that Remus had given her mother the house. She said part of the furniture was sold at auction, part shipped to Atlanta, where Mrs. Remus lived for a time to be near Remus, and part was stored. Testimony tending to impeach the testimony of John S. Berger, Los Angeles promoter, who is un- der indictment for perjury in con- nection with his appearance as a witness for Remus, was given by Miss Remus. Berger denied on the witness stand that he demanded $25,000 from Mrs. Remus at Hotel Statler in St. Louis. Miss Remus said she had heard Berger talking to her mother and that Berger did de- mand $25,000. Another part of Miss Remus’ tes- timony bore on Harry Tuesdale, the Hamilton, O., gunman, who testified for the defense that Mrs. Remus offered him $1,000 to kill Remus, Planned to Catch Remus, Miss Remus said her mother had talked to Truesdale only about a plan to catch Remus in a hotel at Hamilton with a woman, “Truesdale and John came to see my mother,” the wit- ness related. “I listened from be- hind the bedroom door. We lived at the Alms Hotel in Cincinnati. “Truesdale told my mother he knew Mr. Remus had been visiting a hotel at Hamilton with a lady. He visited the hotel after the dog race, Mr. Truesdale said, Mother said that was important informa- tion and she could use it in her di- vorce case. Truesdale and Marcus mentioned money, but they came to no agreement except that Truesdale said he could get the evidence*” Miss Remus was excused tempo- rarily and the State introduced a deed of property from Blanche Watson, Remus’ secretary, to Mrs. Imogene Remus, dated July, 1925. It was not explained what the deed was for, but later the deed was identified as representing the re- puted $750,000 Remus home in Cincinnati. Believes Remus to Be Sane, Miss Remus, recalled, testified on direct examination that she be- lieved Remus to be sane. On cross-examination, the wit- ness was asked if she had not pre- viously testified Remus acted “like & crazy man.” The witness said she meant “he had a mean, angry, vicious look about him.” Marcus question. Attorney Elston declared that the question of Curry’s resignation was ‘collateral matter,’”’ and had no bearing on his credibility, Judge Shook ruled that Curry’s denial he had been asked to re. sign might be impeached by the testimony of Marshall, but the wit- ness could not go into the reasons for requesting Curry’s reaignation. Ruth Rémus on Stand. Ruth Remus, daughter of Mrs. [Imogene Remus, was called to the stand shortly before the noon re- cess. The picture of a much abused wife, who tried to do her best for George Remus and was treated with angry impatience, was placed before the jury this afternoon by Miss Remus. She related how visited Remus when he was in the penitentiary at Atlanta. “Mother tried to do things for Mr. Remus, when he was in pris- on, but things she did 4id not please him. He would get angry at her and she would leave the Mrs. Remus | When.You | Feel a Cold Grip, Influenza and many Pneu- monias be me A a common - The box bears this signature WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 Lindbergh Lands Safely At Mexico City Field | bile, a seat of honor that he has Continued From Page One. | and Gen. Alvarez, chief of the presidential staff. The automobile headed a mili- tary procession and thousands of civilian followers en route to the American Embassy in Mexico City where Col. Lindbergh will be a guest of Ambassador Morrow and at the same time an official guest of the Republic of Mexico. When Col, Lindbergh left the fly- ing field he was sitting on top of the back seat of the open automo- made famo.is in his innumerable triumphant receptions after his return from his New York-to-Paris flight. Lindbergh waved to the crowd in response to the ovations, often taking off his flying helmet and letting his tousled shock of sandy hair wave in the wind. When Lindbergh had been tak- en from his plane by the crowd, his face appeared somewhat weary, but his famous smile broke forth nevertheless. When he ascended! the steps of the presidential stand he seemed tired but perfectly sure footed. “Viva Lindy!” crowds incessantly, President Calles greeted him most cordially and the two men conversed about three minutes through an interpreter, The President congratulated the Amer- ican flyer fervidly, expressing his gratitude that the Colonel had ac- cepted the invitation to fly to Mex- ico and his joy that the delay in his arrival had not been serious. Meanwhile the great crowd in front of the presidential stand shouted demands for “Lindy,” for whom they had been waiting so eagerly since daylight. President Calles took the American airman by the arm and led him to the front o fthe stand, presenting him to the people who cheered long and loud while Col. Lindbergh waved a salute and Ambassador- Morrow stood nearby beaming happily. shrieked the Plane Reported Over Port Aransas at 4:30 This Morning. By the Associated Press. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., 14.—An airplane, believed to be Col. Lindbergh's “Spirit of St. Louis,” flying from Washington to Mexico City, passed over Port Aran- sas, about 25 miles from here, at 4:30 o’clock this morning. While it could not be sighted. reports were that it was flying at a low altitude because of the heavy Dec. les, 11:10 p. ™.; Houston, a ise 2:20 a. m, today. Tex., 1238 miles, Fishermen Report Seeing Piane Near Matamoros, Mexico. Associa press. OY SROWNSV LLE, Tex., Dec. 14.-—- A party of Mexican fishermen re- turning here reported that a plane believed to have been Col. Lind- pergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis” passed over Washington Beach, 28 miles southeast of Matamoros, Mexico, about 5 a. m. today. Washington Beach is 40 miles south of Point Isabel, Tex. 10,000-Foot Mountains Between Tampico and Capital. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—If Col. Lindbergh followed a direct air route from Tampico to Mexico City, separated by more than 200 miles, he encountered the highest mountain ranges in any part of his flight. The National Geographic Society says the Eastern Sierras rise abruptly from the east near Tampico, and soon reach heights ranging from 6000 to 10,000 feet. Peaks in the State cf Hidalgo, it was added, form a “veritable chaos” of mountains, exceeding the 10,000-foot level. The mountains then gradually drop to a plateau, although this level is between 6000 and 8000 feet Aigh. It is on this plateau, at a height of more than 7000 feet that Mexico City is situated. The society says that it is only because of this ‘‘mountainous gir- dle” that this basin is known as the “valley of Mexico.” It is, in fact, a high plateau. ‘“That’s All That Matters,” Com- ments Lindbergh’s Mother. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich. Dee 14.— “That’s all that matters,” Mrs. Evangeline L. Lindbergh; mother of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, said today when informed by the Asso- ciated Press that her son had cotn- pleted his 2000-mile flight to Mexi- co City. In saying this, Mrs. Lind- bergh repeated the exact words she used when her son landed safely at Le Bourget Field aftr his eAtlan- tic flight. 30-Day Sentence for Motorist. Joseph Wilson, 1020 Mississippi avenue, today was sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse for leaving the scene of an accident. Wilson was arrested the evening of Nov. 11, after he failed to stop, follow- ing a collision between his machine and another. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- MAYOR CONGRATULATES LINDBERGH ON FLlctt Miller Telegraphs Message --— Proud Day for St. Louis, Says Maj. Lambert. “Congratulations,”. Mayor Miller wired Lindbergh today after the Post-Dispatch had informed his of- fice that the flyer had landed safe- ly at Mexico City. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, dean of St. Louis flyers and one of the backers of Col. Lindbergh's trans- Atlantic flight, declared the suc- cessful conclusion of his, trip to Mexico City was due to his great ekill as a pilot. “This should be a proud day for St. Louis,” he said. “Col. Lind- bergh’s uncanny skill and ability as a pilot has enabled him to equal his first feat of spanning the At- lantic and should leave no doubt in the mind of the world as to his mastery of the air. “His trip constitutes a stepping stone toward the establishment of air mail service to Mexico. It should also be of great value in furthering free intercourse between the United States and Latin Anrer- ica. “To every aviator Lindbergh’s ability to get his bearings in utter- ly strange country and go to the goal that he set out for is one of the greatest feats in the history of distance flying.”’ Maj. William B. Robertson, for- mer employer of Col. Lindbergh and one of his backers, declared the flight showed the feasibility of the airplane as a carrier, when its operations are carried out on a carefully prepared plan. “Beyond Lindbergh’s absolute genius as a flyer the secret of his success is his thorough prepara- tion,” he said, “I talked to him at Washington last week and I was convinced after our conference that he would make it to Mexico City and do it with comparative ease.”’ 90 PER CENT RAIL DIVIDEND NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-—Directors of the Michigan Cenfral, controiled by the New York Ccn‘ral, today deciar2i an extra cash div'‘idend of $50 a share on the capiial stock, in add tion to the regular scmi- annual payment of $209 a share. This makes the total dividenas tor the yeac $16 on stork which has a pre ve ve of $100. ico Not Appar By the Associated Presa © WASHINGTON, Deg ig nomination of Dwight as Ambassador to , a vorably reported to the j day by its Foreign mittee, Favorable reports en On the nominatie Judah of Chicago to dor to Cuba, and of F bere of Minnesota to be Under of State. oh a “ ns % ¥ a While no particular was made to any of the mittee members to oppose favorable Senate. While there } rumors of a contest ag row, who resigned as | of the banking firm of] Me =: Morgan to accept the Ma no outstanding shown itself yet, * ne 2 ty a & ty a4 “se cations that the nominal have the support committee. The committee day the nomination of Je Grew to be Ambassador tt — HEADS MANHATTAN BA NEW YORK, Dee ii of | Borah of the foreign § . 2 ae oui : > _” Ae . = ay > f Baker, 34, was made pre the Bank of the yesterday, succeeding Stephen Baker, who B man of the board of dine new president is said © youngest “big banker® | try. i a “= Stephen Baker wag 34 a ting, a7 % ay ? when elected president of | in 1893 and had bank has resources al 000,000 and there are 45 5 offices in the greater EX-‘DRAGON’ 10 GRA a ee D. C. Stephenson Tak eee 4 a % r. om = — 7 «ge Prison to Indi INDIANAPOLIS, D. C. Stephenson, £ dragon” of the Klan, today a heen Marion County grand | ry, af morning trip from the at Michigan City, ing a life sentence for % It was Stephenson's thin pearance before grand juris =p which have been leged political corru diana, Accompanied fog. Apparently the flyer was fol- lowing. Padre Island southward along the Texas coast to Browns- ville. The island stretches along the coast for about 100 of the 130- odd miles between Port Aransas and Brownsville. Watchers at points near Galves- ton, about 170 miles northeast of here, reported clear skies at 4:15 o'clock, but no plane had been sighted. A powerful searchlight, visible under ordinary conditions for 70 miles, was placed on a 12-story building here shortly after midnight as a beacon. A plane believed to be that of Lindbergh passed over Houston at 2:20 a. m. Course of Flight; Generally Favor- able Weather Indicated, By the Associated Press. INDBERGH followed a course L from Washington that took him across the Carolinas to Louisiana and the Texas shore be- fore heading almost due south with the curve of the gulf. The mildly opposing winds and cloud-flecked sky reported by the Weather Bureau for Northern Mexico were regarded as no han- dicap to the maximum speed of which the “Spirit of st Louis” is capable. Where a 20-mile blow had been expected, 12-mile winds were reported along the west gulf. Lindbergh left Bolling Field. near Washington, at 11:29 nae (St. Louis time) yesterday, and was reported over the following cities: Lynchburg, Va., 155 miles, 1:08 p. m.; Waynesville, N. C., 405 miles, 4:20 p. m.; Etowah, Tenn., 441 miles, 5:40 p. m.: Signal Moun- tain, Tenn,, near Chattanooga, 541 miles, 6:15 p. m.; Baldwyn, Miss., 728 miles, 8:55 p m.: Tallulah, La.. ee ——— Diamonds Each stone carefully selected and set In 18-k. hi ] i mounting. wate gud iigres $24.75 and up See Our Window Display. The Store of Veluce GEO. L. WEBER JEWELER 607 LOCUST Open Evenings wa +e . C.D Srove 7 Proven Merit since 1889—=4 4, if you say so . cel Made by the same great house that safeguards traditions of the Knabe, the Chickering and the a Mason & Hamlin. The same Ampico is in it that ~~ you will find in instruments costing many thousands: of dollars more. It is the new a (Gittins Jal nd “5 * § tS “, | ae AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE a beautiful Baby Grand and an Ampico allin one, It relaxes you with quiet music after the day's hard work. It thrills your friends who dance. It ente» © tains those who want to sit and listen. It puts the world’s greatest music into the sensitive ears Of “7 your growing children. And you save nearly $3500 over former grand models. The priceisonly $1495 Terms as low as $10 a week 1101 OLIVE ST. Open Every Night Until Xmas COME IN NOW AND HEAR IT May Be Seen and Heard Only at ye LEHMAN PIANO CO. ‘ ot Exclusive Distributers Krabe Piano ané Kuabe Ampico J =) 2 cr » ved 34 aA when his son succeeded | ’ 7 ate » ee e, . 2 ~ ae 4 Psd... a Pe » he ‘~ his ok | Stephenson entered ‘he jar shortly before 1 o’cloty p> > In YOUR home for Ch rist . cu . q ae Ss > 5 : eee ss * ” ; zs a ee ae Charges Music Teacher, 30, apn + . ae bet aes ons “a Bae —. ii ae * ’ © PUSH PROSECUTION ————— ~ After Marriage and Often - Made Threats. 4 Disagreement over alimony pre- geded the shooting of Frank A. podssuck, by his estranged wife, peulah, in the law office of Hens- ley, Allen & Marsalek, 1630 Boat- men’s Bank Building. yesterday af- ternoon. “ghe demanded that I pay her $11,000,” Podszuck related today at Hospital. “told her that was core money than she would ever gee. Then she asked to talk to me alone, and our lawyers left the Pane drew a revolver from her slothes and said, “This is the last hour we'll spend together.’ She fired at me. I ran around the ta- bie after her then, and she fired gome more. “7 certainly her.” Wounded Man qa Contractor. Podszuck is 34 years old and has @ 7-year-old son by a previous mar- tiage. He isa plumbing contractor at Carsonville. Mrs. Podszuck, music teacher, is 30 and has a @aughter by a previous marriage. She is living with her mother, Mrs. cos the Harriet Butcher at 6055 West Cab- me 8 meg anne place. Podszuck said he was marri last June and his wife left him af- ter three weeks, complaining that his parents, with whom they lived, had mistreated her. Later, he said, Se she appeared one night at his home claim in her nightgown and threatered to “blow off” his head. Another time, Podszuck related, she in- stalled a dictaphorie in her music studio, locked him im there and tried to force a convérsation, Woman Arrested Recently. the militd ‘Mrs. Podszuck was arrest€d T@-| wyrige oo -$ cently on a charge of running] op ..6 all | déwn her stepson with an automo-| .in proball She denied this, saying SR) myer wis in Illinois at the time, and a intend to prosecute /;, the stree! Lindbergh’s began to @ and balcor throughout Some tim President © Was discharged. LU Mrs. Podszuck, who is suing for te ™ a divorce, was summoned to the law office where the shooting oc- curred by her attorney, formfer Judge William H. Allen. Podszuck there, represented by his law- ~ md “et 2 - F + ‘yer, Arthur Zachritz. Three heer: “lI only meant to seare him,” | cleaning p» Mrs, Podszuck told a reporter. “Ij nue, Bast had the revolver for some time, and ‘nigel’ the hardware dealer who sold me Sima é the builets said they were blanks and would only burn a@ person. rapes “My ~usband has been so méeanjiacid. .— to me that at times the very sight > ve of him made me want to kill him. tel i My husband needs medical atten- . on, and I only wanted the alimony to spend it on him. When I start- ed talking to him alone, he jumped over a table at me, and I fired.” "I had told him $10,000 was the least he should give me. He wouldn't go above $500. I gave up a $250-a-month job to marry him.” Mrs. Podszuck asserted her hus- band had mistreated her, and once she had to flee from their home i. her nightgown. She alleged her 4 had “framed” the charge — she attempted to run down ‘ his stepson. 7 PITT Two of the three bullets fired at go ck by his wife struck him / 4 ® left chest and right fore- oday, due “rm. Two arteries were severed, m8 fase: and he suffered considerable loss |~ aes ef blood. His condition is serious, | River V Be WARNS OF AUTO ACCIDENTS (oon re tne. % where the; In a statement captioned “Please | nelg mergi ‘De careful,” Coroner Vitt today inundat . pointed out that there were 14 mo- | | i Yor vehicular fatalities in St. Louis | AMes?eny: the first 14 days of this month, | that streai (“8 compared with 16 during the | the river *tire month of December last | on. jowlal year. The Coroner warns that, 25 feet at # “during the Christmas shopping Pé- | gawn, Wil tied there will be more pedestrians the rate “Sn traffic on the streets, and | water ‘Urges that pedestrians and motor- pats alike exercise care. | by, few mint Vartar ay ’ ig y X . a i] an ing the cnottal have ever received | th a welcome ag that prepared — Lindbergh. The interest was| warning | Be tithe q Rae ee » . > pei sy - olen

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH " WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927____. ret STEN ITER IER IER NS RS NI ON IEE INE LER RR RR See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 7 Men’s | 6 6 SShTTUX. BAER & FULLER, Women’s GRAND-LEADER , ~> mone Hi a of — Holiday Gifts Offered 1 in the is + a poe > oe ma" CE hihe e SPI Ler ie, ge ¥ Ra EI . £ eae Gs os = | +--+ - » on - t P > a ® « “ “ - eae 5 > is “ye EPO wig ate fray fe EB. toa citer Bat Se a ¢ RD AT aA oe - z HS eh es ; “* : aan es r ch 7a — ee a 4 pies . eb rv de oe $ . ww : eee eee " : a . > i sates is > : Rs ps 4 ae ‘h , bgt “ prs? ¥ o% «] Full size, soft laundered Cotton flers and tie to match—large selection Handkerchiefs, ready for use; unusual of colors and patterns; each Set packed value at this low price. in holiday box. Linen ’Kerchiefs, 2 Bxs. $ ] Fabric Gloves, 2 Pairs $ 7 a= Thi yeondpoonnsteig, Hero's. 9 Women’s chamois suede Fabric Gloves, with embroidered corners: white or col- straight or turn-back embroidered cuff; ored hems; packed three in a box. mode, beaver, gray and tan; all sizes. ° Children’s Cape Gloves $ 7 Handkerchiefs, 3 Boxes $ 7 Women’s: white with colored embrold- For boys and girls; fleeced lined: one ain white with white clasp; tan or brown; also skating Gloves phe mm gee PS 4. packed in a of capeskin with knitted wool wrist, box. : Dressed Dolls, 2 for Special Lot of Dolls Priced at Baby Doll dressed with rompers >] dress—have adjustable composition arms and legs, Also Topsy Dollis with hair. In this group there is a large selection of Dolls, including real Baby Dolls, and large Mama Dolls—all with composition head, arms and legs—dressed in panty frocks or rompers—cap to Child’s Toilet Sets, at 7 ge PF match and shoes and stockings. =) = Pe Pi sie. Sule is ~™ . J te 3 eager 4 a anal’ 2 ae ae Cai maa) ore tirr ena eas ce ld eS Please Note: To serve the crowds we will have extra salespeople, extra floormen, extra wrappers and cashiers in every department. Child’s Hat and Bag Set $ For children; of felt in green, black, blue, wood shades and navy; ideal for gift giving. Linen Huck Towels, 4 at Soft finished, all linen Huck Towels, each Towel measures 16x30 inches and Its neatly hemstitched, Linen Napkins, 6 for $ ] Of good quality, all-linen silver bleached damask, neatly hemstitched and measure 13x13 inches. Bath Towels, at 6 for $ ] a Rayon Undergarments $7 Women’s gowns in pew: rayon petticoats, teddy bear ' blomers and shortees. Babies’ 3-Pc. Knit Sets $ Each set has jacket, cap and f 3 | knitted of fine soft wool—in white : : / } Cicer. piik or white and blue. . ae 4 | aT | Babies’ Sweaters, 2 wil Sleeveless Sweaters in pink, blue, and red: also jackets of fine goft in white and pink or white and And legging drawers. large variety of patterns; giving. Women’sRayonTeddies $ ] Of fine count rayon—well made—have flat lock seams—tailored style—peach, flesh, honeydew and coral, Women’s RayonBI’'m’rs $ ] Come in a substantial weight—well made with flat lock seams; reinforced crotch; flesh, peach, honeydew and coral, SSSA SMES RES EASICAI REAI good quality Eroadcloth—come im rose, Sopen, green and orchid; sizes 36 to 46. Flannelette Kimonos, at $ 7 Made of cotton flannelette in floral patterns on gray, blue and orchid back- grounds; sizes 38 to 44. Large size, bleached terry cloth Bath Towels neatly hemmed and have pink, blue or yellow borders; very slight sec- onds, Men’s Capeskin Gloves, a Pair Women’s Juliets, Pair $ ] Christmas shoppers are sure to welcome this opportunity to select men’s Capeskin Gloves at this low price—with outside seams and warm fleece lining—you may select from shades of brown and black. Sizes 8 to 10%. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) French Perfumes For “Her” Present Jean de Pary’s fascinating odeurs Zeluna, Chypre, Ambre, Lady .d line, Bouquet Flowers, in nt Si gift bottles are...... 91.0 Jean de Pary’s sctighaniiie ing Sou le Gui in a beautiful ic at gold bottle with red fringe is......9 Lionceau odeurs bringing a spirit | loveliness and romance in f new containers .... $1 to , | Patricea—A glorious . Baby Boys’ Suits for 47 Mury’s : In a so with pants of ae er new cor } and waists o = : coior su ng n wei Mury ‘e No ae of solid color suitings trimmed braids; sizes 2 to 6 years. subtile aeiehe in an attractive enclosed in a sold. tris Sweaters and Jackets | Fy Bottle er Babies—of fine soft wools or wool a Caron’s Les Pois de Senteur de | oh rayon; some trimmed with brushed Moi—The newest French odeur others hand embroidered, Caron in exquisite contain- Baby Garments, Sten CES fie cfr cere dene BOS ROT Nainsook dresses, lace trimmed, 6 months to 2 years: also kimonos petticoats of white cotton flannelette,. Babies’ Diapers, 10 for ‘7 In the most wanted size, 27x27 inchest 4 made of Bird’s Eye cloth, Limit of twen- Be: ty to a customer. Children’s Frocks, at. Some of volle with collar of contr - = ing color; sizes 1 to 3 years, t conteest ¥ frocks in prints; sizes 2 to 6 years. 2 oa Three-piece Sets of ivory iet 4 These Juliets are of a heavy felt, have brush and comb. flexible leather sole and rubber heel— come in sizes 4 to 8, Leather Slippers, Pair $ ] cluding mirror, Gift Pencil Boxes, 2 for $ ] (Downstairs Store.) These boxes contain a _ dictionary, eraser, pencil sharpener, pencil holder, 2 colored pencils, 5 pencils and pen holder, . Large Box Stationery $7 Cabinet Box Stationery with ry sheets of paper and 36 envelopes; white or tints; also boxes with gilt edge cards. For men and women—of pliable leather with padded soles—women’s sizes 3 to 8, men’s sizes 6 to 11. Black Kid Slippers, Pr., $ ] Children’s Bathrobes Of good grade blanket cloth, ip 9 | a tractive new designs; finished with six cords and braid; sizes 2 to 6 years, = Girls’ Plaid Skirts for $ ] Pleated all around, attached to white muslin waist; attractive patterns and colors—also of navy blue serge; sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Raincapes, Priced $ ] Wom’s. Union Suits, 2 at $ ] Women’s cotton ribbed Suits in low —_ gree eless, knee-léngth gtyle; sizes O . Men’s Fringed Mufflers $ ] Rayon and Wool Mufflers with fringed also some silks in plain colors or very slight Boys’ Juvenile Suits, at $ ] Pants are of jersey or corduroy, tops of cotton flannel in blazer stripes, etc.: sizes 3 to 7 years. Boys’ Indian Suits, at a | Of khaki with fancy front trimmed with red; have colored feathers in botnet; sizes 6 to 12 years. Boys’ Lined Knickers $ 7 Of durable fabrics in new suiting pat- strongly Women’s Black Kid Boudoir Slippers with turn sole and rubber heel; quilted lining; sizes 3 to 8. Men’s Broadcloth and Madras Shirts Full cut, roomy and well-made Shirts of broadcloth and madras in stripes and checks. All have center pleats and six button fronts—come in collar-attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17—assorted sleeve lengths. (Downstairs Store.) ends: fancy stripes and patterns; seconds, Suspender Sets, 2 for $ 7 All are satin faced—in the new fancy stripes; each set is neatly packed im a gift box. Men’s 2-Piece Pajamas $ 7 Of cotton outing flannelette In. neat coat style—cut Made of frosted rubber surface mate- rial with ptaid back—hood attached; guaranteed rainproof; sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Middies at, 2 for $ ] terns; light and dark colors; made; sizes 7 to 16 years. Blouse and Tie Setsat $ 7 Made of all-white jean in regulation style—have long sleeves with open cuff: well] tailored; sizes 6 to 20. Girls’ Tub Frocks, at Of gingham, prints and chambray, +7 clever styles, attractively trimmed or neatly tailored: fast colors: sizes 7 to 14. Fancy Silks, a Yard Included are printed crepes, silk and 4 wool novelties, changeable taffeta, a pongees, etc.: 36 and 40 inches wide 34-In. Dress Goods, Yd. o7 Blouses are of broadcloth or EY in plain and fancy patterns; sizes 6 to 15 years: Four-in-Hand Ties in new colors and patterns. Boys’ Slip-On Sweaters $ 7 stripes; frog trimmed; large and full: ajl sizes. Men’s Union Suits, at $ ] Medium weight ribbe fl -lined Union Suits in el Ltt sunbathe packed in one-pound bags—ideal for grape design around edge, some plain: style; ecru color, some white; sizes 36 making cushions and pillows, also bowls, vases, well and tree platters, te, Child’s Union Suits, 2.at$ 7 22x44BathTowels, 4 at $ ] Large Serving Trays, at § Waist style with drop seat; Dutch Stas tees ‘aon ‘aaa In square or oval shapes with fancy cloth, neatly hemmed; of a durable and neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length; sizes serviceable quality; slight seconds. handles; with tapestry and various pat- 2 to 12 years. terns of painting. Pillowcases, at 4 for °7 Children’s Gloves, 2 Prs. $ 7 Plated Bread Trays, at $ ] Genuine imported Kapok from Java, Silver plated, with or without handles; Kapok, 2 Pounds for $ ] Of cotton and rayon in new colors and patterns: sizes 30 to 36; also Lumber- jacks in sizes 8 to 14 years, Boys’ Pajamas, Priced $ ] One or two-piece style of cotton flah- nelette, English broadcloth and percale; frog trimmed; sizes 8 to 16 years, Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs, 2 Boxes Handkerchiefs make practical gifts for men, and Thursday we are offering full size, all white Handkerchiefs with neat corner initials. Six are neatly packed in a box—all regular initials in lan to sh ly while the assortment is com lete. the group—plan to shop early while a P nee ee ere ee Included are coatings, striped flan- nels, tweeds, serges, etc.;: part pieces and remnants: all 54 inches wide. 600 Children’s Sweaters at These are seconds of the better qualities, and are wonderful values at this price. In the lot are coat and slipover models, some are of pure wools, others wool-mixed, Come in all the newest colors—styles for boys and girls 2 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store.) Lace trimmed Pillowcases of soft fin- : P ished, bleached muslin; have lace medal- Boys’ and girls one-clasp cape Gloves, lions—1000 to sell. tan, brown or gray; slight seconds; also fur-top mittens in all sizes, ¢$ Emb. Pillowcases, 2 for $ ] Christmas Tree Lights $ ] “Bonnie Lassie Plaid Umbrellas . A Gift to Delight a a E- Little Girl—Sfecial Now can’t you just see her going school-in the rain, so proud of OWN Umbrella? Just her size, of ple stitched and reinfor: Scotch plaid! Others are of solid | tyle; 2 - 3 Blue Jumpers to mateh, sizes 36 to o, a ‘he bastion oe ea $1.00. a | with baby doll tops, carved, Women’ $ P ajamas, at +7 Men’ 8 Percale Pajamas $7 colored and decorated effects. 3 In the newest styles: made of prints— (Umbrella: Department an@-Beuaréd All are fancy frog trimmed z: two-piece models; trimmed with con- , trasting colors; for misses and women. a. variety of plain colo two-piece at! —all sizes, ~ W ’s G 2 f e omen’s Gowns, 2 for $ 5-Piece Linen Sets, at. mm Lace and embroidery trimmed models, 1ece inen gz made of good quality Breakfast Sets with linen crash cloth, ee 45x45 inches, and four napkins to ae neatly hemmed: have fast colored bore ders. Crinkled Bedspreads, at $7 Tm size 80x90 inches for full size t have fast colored stripes in rose, and yellow: slight seconds. Silk & Lisle Fabric, 2% Yds i] Solid color pink only; 36 inches wide; Ee suitable for nightgowns, underwest, — | fancy work, etc. a Sport Satin, 3 Yards or $ Just 300 yards “ot Sport Satin (rayon and cotton); black and white only; for" ~ slips, ete.; 38 inches wide. a Of good grade bleached, soft finished muslin; effectively hand embroidered; Pear shaped colored globes, some with fast color; six styles for selection, solid a a Wash Chenille Rugs colors with two-tone borders: size 18x36 Reversible Chenille Rugs in inches; finished with fringe. 24x48 Rag Rugs, 2 for $ ] Nicely Made Japanese Rugs in colonial hit or miss style with contrasting bor- derg on ends; all are fringed. Table Runners, Each $ ] Velour scarfs finished at the ends with a rayon fringe—tapestry scarfs in sev- eral color combinations and patterns. Window Shades, 2 for $ ] Opaque quality, mounted on guaran- teed rollers—green, ecru and white— 36x72 inches; complete with fittings. 45-In. Fringed Panels $ 7 extension socket—each set has eight Lights. Only 300 sets to sell. Christmas Cards, 48 for $ ] Personal Christmas Greeting Cards, with envelopes to match. Packed 12 in a box, 4 boxes for $1.00. Stationery, 2 Boxes for $ ] wISH Union Made Overalls Tf) Men's: of good wel piven triple stitched and rein orced: tg 44} * Boys’ Blouses at 2for $ 1 Of percale and broadcloth, plain or in fancy patterns; sizes 6 to 14 years; lim- ited quantity to sell. Fine Quality Nuts, equally propor- tioned, including wainuts, monds, brazils and filberts. Rayon Bandettes, 4 for $ ] In pink, peach and Nile; also of rayon striped batiste—wel]l fitting tailored top and bottom; sizes 30 to 36. Fancy Bandettes, 2 for $ ] White Sidk Jersey Bandettes, also up- lifts of pink gswami and brocade: tape shoulder straps: sizes 30 to 3 Venus Corsetalls, at | boned elastic gores in Included are crepe de chine, flat crepes, satins, Canton crepes, Georgettes, etc.; lengths from 4% to 16 yards; 36 and 40 inches wide. Novelty Socks, 3 Pairs $ 1 , ade) gn Ree Tae oe Cn ere ee Moma witht = 6-2 er ra, Ba" Al ’ “1 NOI PO mrtrs 3 ; ~eieee sland rons : 1000 Yards of Silks, Yd. $ ] Mixed Nuts, 4 Pounds $ 7] Cabinet Box Stationery, some with Stationery and gilt edge correspondence cards, others with paper and envelopes and quill pen. 4-Pc. Smokers’ Sets, at $ ] pecans, al- st aeete. — as “% 3 Swe " = 05 — — . . ~ nit stat ries ey - SA re ‘ ‘pe i ne wR en re nd tote. _ 7 —— sy tudlttatnngelihes sence oS oe ate meee = nee mern ye aA Sa egy oe ' 7 — e - 2 ” Vie. ’ eee ” 7 a a ses ns ee ON . c : - CPP REI ~~ ARGO pee: So cw erty FN tn Aa PONT OY RI LTD Sapa th eehine we psmadliieaptes: a . PTO Rea . 4 pak 9 $y tee gape es — hae x - LST EET ae BPG ara WE vnc binge ERA we mabe ares SORE ir kk Eo eee ay! BOS, RIS v vi Men's Rayon and Lisle Socks in checks good color combinations: Each Set has tray, match case, ash tray and cigarette case—in bronze, white metal and brass; seevral styles. Manicuring Rolls, at Leatherette Manicuring Rolls, black or >] colored; fitted with 8 pieces—have mother-of-pear] handles; good quality steel acissors, Men’s Military Sets, at $ ] and stripes; seconds, Thread Silk Hose, Pair $ ] Women’s full-fashioned, service weight Silk Hose with lisle hems and lisle re- inforcements; assorted colors. Silk Hose, 2 Pairs for $ ] = ss Menge + Tacsiee: ss inca re Ss ed pees ee eee slip-over styles; muslin. Sleeping Suits at 2for $ 7 For children 2 to 6 years: in flowered designs or blue or pink striped cotton flannelette;: have drop seat and feet at- tached. Women’s Costume Slips $ ] Of Milosheen rayon, plain tailored with self material shoulder in black, navy and new bright sizes 36 to 44 wlan» origins b el ge Sagi ee ee neni» W a . baie or Beagle ts nity ape + Oe 5, Ty Sstkr : mF el TPS i ami Women’s; silk from toe to lisle hem: fashioned feet and seamed backs: we light and dark colors: onds. Allen “A” Socks, 2 Prs. $ ] — 8; in novelty checks and stripes; various color combinations fo sites She te itie. r selection: Children’s Hose, 6 Prs. $ ] Fine ribbed for girls; Hehe and me- a ge sizes 6 to 9%: medium r e hn cordovan and black for b sizes 7 to 10%. inte vi Shadow lace weave in sevéral allover finished Of white novelty § material, across the diaphragm: skirt; sizes 32 to 40. Gift Smoker Outfits, at $ ] lisle sec- D pi tpil Each set is in a black leatherette case and includes two brushes and a comb; have black wood back Rainproof Umbrellas, at $ ] patterns; scalloped bottoms with deep rayon bullion fringe. 5-Pc. Ruffled Curtains $ ] Of good quality scrim with solid col- ored ruffles, have floral band insertion; valance and tie-backs to match, 81x90 Scalloped Sheets $ ] tage peer sat «tt Mis 4 ye opin GR ERs yee ences a . tse a> a4 rr ce bs RTS are SS = \% 7 Bowe. be SR oe ON res Cetra ere R A RA ibe S ae =" " CLS... inet hae, #38 mye > OF untied Ng a es hed. ahok sg Pia KUM ais init ® AP Nie Fn eS nro. Ratt an aan. — agg Sige aa eit ean RINNE Hoe RMA FACH Set has a belt- ed coat, Billy Burke hat, school bag and play ball—made of frosted rubber gur- face material—in red, green and blue—sizes 6 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Hand-Embroidered Bridge Sets Packed in Box—Unusually Low Priced $7.0 W OMEN’ S and misses’, fashioned of crepe satin, flat crepe, Georgette, wool crepe, wool jersey and velvet* combinations —one and two piece models, basques and straightlines: new high ae Si navy and ac whee I *Twill back. a‘? bousanine Store.) F ACH set has one square cloth 36x36 inches and four napkins to match; made of soft finished crash with a linen-like finish; neatly hem- stitched and effectively hand em- broidered—fast color—each Set neatly boxed. (Downstairs Store.) *12 OMEN’S and misses’ Coats of broadcloth, suede cloth and Bolivia in dressy and sport styles—ey- ery Coat fully lined and heavily interlined —wanted shades— sizes 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) *10 A SPECIALLY se- lected group of atm Overcoats nicely tailored; all are how eae and oy rg tan, brown and navy blue; sizes 34 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) No ee Bonita tegen Te NGeccigrvh a.cuabadtiiadtia diac dks ale ee 6 be eee = yy ~. Tey ee tM ~ ye ~ and practical sift ie tee ee ;

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Leather or Silk Bags e. INCLUDED are silk Bags with satin stripe, : Bees also leather norning will find Bags in pouch, iat « underarm Or taj. of limited quan inset cteles. tc e this statement black, blue, tan of shopping early | 27% 8fay. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s gowns In slip-over models, rayon petticoats, teddy bear chemise. blomers and shortees. Babies’ 3-Pc. Knit Sets $ ] Rayon Undergarments $ ] ; i = Each set has jacket, cap and hootees: knitted of fine soft wool—in white and pink or white and blue. Babies’ Sweaters, 2 for $ 7 Sleeveless Sweaters in pink, blue, tan and red: also jackets of fine soft wools in white and pink or white and blue. And legging drawers. Yolls Priced at selection of Dolls, including Dolls—all with composition nty frocks or rompers—cap to (Downstairs &tore.} Of good grade blanket cloth, in at- tractive new designs: finished with silk cords and braid: sizes 2 to 6 years. Baby Boys’ Suits for $ ] Children’s Bathrobes $ ] In sport medels with pants of solid color suiting and waists of plaid: others of solid color suitings trimmed with braids: sizes 2 to 6 years. Sweaters and Jackets $ ] Babies—of fine soft wools or wool and rayon; some trimmed with brushed wool, others hand embroidered. — Baby Garments, 3 for $ ] Nainsook dresses, lace trimmed, sizes 6 months to 2 years: also kimonos and petticoats of white cotton flannelette. Babies’ Diapers, 10 for $ ] In the most wanted size. 27x27 inches: made of Bird's Eye cloth. Limit of twen- ty to a customer. Children’s Frocks, at $ ] Some of volle with collar of contrast- ing color; sizes 1 to 3 years, also panty frocks in prints; sizes 2 to 6 years. kerchiefs, 2 Boxes fts for men, and Thursday we ndkerchiefs with neat corner a box—all regular initials in e the assortment is complete. (Downstairs Store.) — Union Made Overalls $ ] Men's: of good weight blue denim: triple stitched and reinforced; high back style; sizes 38 to 50 in the lot. vine dampers to match, sizes 36 to 60, a 00. Men’s Percale Pajamas $ All are fancy frog trimmed—come in a variety of plain colors—two-pliece style —all sizes. 5-Piece Linen Sets, at +7 Breakfast Sets with linen crash cloth. 45x45 inches, and four napkins to match; es hemmed; have fast colored bor- ers, Crinkled Bedspreads, at +7 T™ size 80x90 inches for full size beds: have fast colored stripes in rose, -blue and yellow: slight seconds. Silk & Lisle Fabric, 244 Yds. $ Solid color pink only: 86 Inches wide; suitable for nightgowns, underwear, fancy work, etc. Sport Satin, 3 Yards for $ ] Just 300 yards of Sport Satin (rayon and cotton): black and white only; for slips, etc.; 38 inches wide. flen’s Warm Overcoats A SPECIALLY se- lected group of 50 arm Overcoats nicely tailored: all are the new models and tome in tan, brown and navy blue; sizes ———— . ' : > a te Cetera i $s i tye erat Be tes cade at oe See = wa ye heb SF he Hi Roane ee a A “ — — SRY Tae RE ERS Sar SBNT as eat Sy aan nl : age re ai Gite Mei Tech. lb a. 9 os a ay ray « + ~ i ' ; 3 ba 3 , Sa ‘ J “ Ls a a . % Be - % Pon 5 - “ae w > oh 2" —_—— ed hah » a . “ee “ae. ~. eh ee et hnereTnmgtor, g | ; z. i eh Fave a) ae eee ” French Perfumes For “Her” Present Jean de Pary’s fascinating odeurs in Zeluna, Chypre, Ambre, Lady Made- line, Bouquet Flowers, in intriguing gift bottles are $1.00 to $9.95 Jean de Pary’s delightfully charm- ing Sou le Gui in a beautiful black and gold bottle with red fringe is Lionceau odeurs bringing a spirit of loveliness and romance in wonderful sew containers $1 to $25 Mury’s Patricea—A glorious new odeur in a wonderful new contain- $30 Mury’s Noturrno—A fragrance with subtile charm in an attractive black bottle enclosed in a _ gold-fringed a5 Caron’s Les Pois de Senteur de Chez : Moi—The newest French odeur by Caron in exquisite contain- PEE rae $35—$G67—BVS | (Main Floor.) 1 meee ® a } ' } 4 if j ‘ at eca tt r — oo meeeett ae siete ' a ‘* ' # ae 22,4 : -«* - ; ’ a , tt &. Ny Gaim ¥ é eT Joi ssmmy ij LG Lisl li f 7 ; “Bonnie Lassie -o* Plaid Umbrellas ‘A Gift to Delight a $ ] 49 Little Girl—Shecial isi Now can’t you just see her going to school in the rain, so proud of her OWN Umbrella? Just her size, of gay Scotch plaid! Others are of solid col- or with striped or novelty borders; and the handles are smart and unusual, with baby doll tops, carved, amber- colored and decorated effects. (Umbrella Department and Square 25. Gifts of Silver- Plated Hollowware Platters, Gravy Boats, $ .95 Vegetable Dishes 4= Won't you be proud when you see your gift at the table, a beautiful well tree meat platter, vegetable dish or &tavy boat in the rich, fine, durable ered or platinum finish, on nickel base? The pattern matches—so you may give a complete service, if you wish. Seth Thomas Chime Clock The melodious two-tone chimes that strike every quarter hour, the handsome shape and mahogany finish, and the guarantee that eee with this Seth Thomas 8-day lock, make it a distinctive ~~ acumen | VF {Main Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 6 and 7 RISTMAS TIME AT DAFR-“FULLER Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. To Save Time, Use the Escalators—Up or Down—Main to Men's Imported Tie Rack With Tie to Match $1.99 Here are convenient and good looking holders for all of his ties—an ideal and un- usual gift that will surely please him. The racks are made of colored leather with metal spring holders. They are specially priced. with excellent quality silk ties to match. Complete sets boxed for giving. (Men’s Furnishings—Main Floor.) Buffet Sets of Richly Colored Glass, $2.29 Glowing colors and exquisitely cut de- signs make the two candlesticks and the graceful flared-shape bowl a set that will be received with joyous apprecia- tion by every woman who takes pride in the loveliness of her table. Just 200 Sets at this special price. (Fifth Floor.) This Porto Rican Linen Luncheon Set 771 Be Someone's Favorite Gift $4.95 A 54-inch cloth and four napkins . . . of soft, fine-quality linen, decorated with beau- tiful Porto -Rican handwork! Can you imagine a gift more welcome to the woman who takes pride in her household appoint- ments? The price is modest, indeed. Three-Piece China Set for the Dressing Table The quaint styling of these Sets will make them charming additions to the dressing ta- ble. Powder box and two perfume bottles are included at Velvet Pillows —Luxurious and deco- rative additions to the living room. Oval and round styles with ranne velvet cover- ings trimmed with galloon braid... ¥4.95 * Ste ————a i. p Se ~ mk i Tt Ae mr sh ae (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) Hosiery Favorites for Christmas Giving CHIFFON HOSE— Selection of colors, qual- ities and prices is grati- fyingly wide in the full- fashioned thread - silk Chiffon Hose of fine in- grain textures at $2.95—$3.95—86.00 “GRANITE” AND “RUBY RING’— Two excellent brands of lightweight thread-silk Hose shown exclusively in our Hosiery Section. With lisle interlined silk hems “PHOENIX,” “GRANITE” AND “RUBY RING’—Full-fashioned Hose in service weights for those who prefer the sturdier type. With mercerized lisle rein- forcements at top and soles. Prices in the order named. .#1.75—#1.85—81.95 (Main Floor.) oa Delicious Confections for Christmas Gifts Supreme Chocolates, Lb. 50c Delicious fresh Chocolates in milk or vanilla flavor may be purchased in one to five pound Christmas gift boxes. Christmas Gift Box, $1.75 To friends away from home send one of these attractive 2-pound Gift Boxes filled with confections. They are freshly packed in airtight boxes so that they may bé shipped long distances. Three-Pound Special, $2.25 A delicious assortment of milk choc- olates, bonbons, fruits and other favorite candies are packed in pretty metal boxes which are so attractive you will want to use them later for other things. (Main Floor.) Practical Cutlery Gifts Are Ideal for Christmas UNIVERSAL CARVING , POCKET KNIVES—Of SETS of best Resistain | the Universal brand, with Stainless steel; consist of a | one to four blades in a great large carver, meat fork with | variety of styles and sizes guard and a_ sharpener. | with stag, bone and pearl Packed in a lined box, they | handles T5e to $2.30 are special, Set | SCHICK MAGAZINE UNIVERSAL STEAK | REPEATING RAZOR—the SETS consisting of 6 knives | new safety Razor for men and forks with ivoroid han- | is self-loading with cartridge dies and Resistain steel in ( of twenty blades, each, #6 lined box, Set ....,.%5.05 WISS SCISSORS SETS consisting of two to four pairs of scissors or shears, embroidery, pocket, dress- maker and general utility 83.45 to $9.75 | | ' styles in gift box or leather | ‘Cutlery—Main Floor.) Smart Black-and-Gold Robes—tor Gilts! Very Unusual at Their Low Price of The Negligee Section holds un- usual interest for Christmas shop- pers Thursday, with this special offering of Robes in a smart and effective black-and-gold color combination. Fashioned of a sleek, soft, rayon fabric, in black. It has wide Tuxedo revers of the gold color, and fastens with a silken cord. You'll agree that this is a fortunate opportunity for gift-buying! =. bee Ss Sy Sa he _ ~ ~Nae a Tailored French Flanne] Robes —the favorite of the young girl! Delight her at Christ- mas time with one of these man-tailored Robes of striped or plaid flannel, beautifully tailored and gay in color 810.0 (Third Floor.) Give Her Furniture for 7 ear-Long Enjoyment Spinet Desk Selected for feminine delight, for it is so grace- ful in line, so quaintly charming, this Spinet Desk is conveniently ar- ranged, has _ invisible hinges, drawer and is 34 inches wide. Mahog- any fin- ish Quaint Priscilla Sewing Cabinet —that will find a prom- inent place in her room— for under its quaint old- fashioned .guise it has a most practical reason — to hold Milady’s sewing things in fine order. In mahogany finish, with spool and but- ton rack (Seventh Fioor.) Ostrich Feather Fans In Shecial Selling 50c°*2= Beautiful ostrich feathers of gorgeous colors with decorated wood or imported shell sticks are offered at exceptionally low prices as the result of a very special purchase. The right shade for every fashionable gown is included in this group. (Main Floor.) Sporting Goods Make Thrilling Gifts tor Boys Archery Sets Valve Footballs Popular new game in- Red Grange Footballs cludes target, stand, arrow | make exciting gifts—and quiver, 6 rubber suction cup these are ready laced, com- arrows, lemonwood $ 4 95 plete with pump and bow, in box. Priced, . graphed picture of Red himself..... Striking Bag Outfit Complete set—professional type bag and Nonpareil platform with durable ball-bearing and chain swiv- el. Grown-up; excellent values at Bozing Gloves that are made of soft glove leather, stitched and well stuffed $2.50 with curled hair. Four gloves (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) ee TT BBS os Sgt Ee. ees __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EEN le Fifth Flor & BURNS SHADOWER VSTED KIOWELL HOME AND SHOP Parents of Fall Juror Called in for Detective in Sinclair Contempt Hear- ing to Identify. Kas TELLS OF TALK * * WITH THE FATHER Detective Says Report of This Activity Was Made in Presence of Day, Ac cused Oil Executive. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The parents of Edward J. Kidwell Jr., the alleged talkative juror in the wrecked Fall-Sinclair ofl conspir- | acy trial, were called into the, Dis- ‘trict of Columbia Supreme Court | today to be identified by Frank J. | O'Reilly, Burns detective, as per- + sons he had seen before. | Mrs. Kidwell, a little woman, en- tered the room timidly. *She ap- parently was about 60 years old. Her husband, a large, red-faced man, followed her. O'Reilly, testifying in the crimi- nal contempt proceedings against Harry F. Sinclair, Wil J. Burns and their associates, he had seen both when he called at the Kidwell home and at a barber shop. A report by O’Reilly showed he had called at the Kidwell homie, where he saw the mother, and lat- cr went to the father’s barber shop, where he talked to him. He said he’ reported to Charles G. Ruddy, Burns’ Philadsipha manager, regarding his visit to the Kidwells, and that Henry Mason Day, Sinclair executive, who hired the detectives, was in the room and the report was made in Day's hearing. All of the Fall-Sinclair Teapot Dome conspiracy trial jurors and all ef the Burns detectives who shadowed them were called to the District of Columbia Supreme Court Building today. The Burns men said the call for their presence came “all of a sud- den.” The jurors were summoned to the office of District Attorney Gordon, and Juror Norman J. Gias- cock, who was - accused by the Burns men of having talked with a Government agent during thé trial of Sinclair and Albert B. Fall. former Interior Secretary, waa in conference with Gordon. Gave ..eports to Clark. George H. Robbins, assistant manager of Burns’ Philgdeiphia of- fice, was a witness for the prose- cution again today, and he testi- fled that he had seen Sheldon Clark, one of the defendants, three times, twice in the apartment of Charlies G. Ruddy, who had charge of the jury surveillance. He testi- fied yesterday that he delivered re- ports to Clark at his hotel once. Frank M. Dent, Sergeant the Washington Police Department, dons holding that, in effect, each operative was an agent of his em ployer, Day. The Justice marked his interest manner even though were not aware of it. He his ruling on a defense «trike out Dent’s testimony, w Testimony Montana, aiming to to obtain testimony Everhart, son-in-law Fall, who declined to ground of self- approved today by the der that he might testify danger to himself. The Senate yesterday approved a bill by Walch to change the statut+ of limitations in Government fraud cases from six to three years. Under this it was believed Everhart could testity without fear of prosecution as to where he got $230,500 Liberty bonds for Fall. , ar ~¢ a < ae : ; Pe ee ee ge ee pimaees ¥ te + oe wor DP be ae far bo es 2 to t ce ; Pf: 2 Be SO ae ee =e oo “ea ee See ee SS RON ERR LOCI Le TON veers. -

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a | PAGE 6 ss _ _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__.___ Biss WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 ee __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ $165 TAKEN IN HOTEL Store Hours: 9 A. M.to6 P. M.— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4,5 and 7 Sisieaical Cohsil Gift Certificates For Christmas Gi —Solve the Problem 3 2 For those away at echs . From the ? HOLDUP IN WES] END A Str Baer & Fuller A choose one of these att $ . YFouse of Mels aa , : ; b tive , Ringed-top hit Fo Besatifel impovio radiate the Christane aa | Ct et, Cone | ripewrously filled with frott cake im art = Gift Certificate is a Christ- mas gift that is especially ty four sheets of wes gene rey a — “gparzipan. candies and other distinctly Christ Paper and twenty-four ske the most exquisite and appropriate Two Negroes Lock Clerk e pleasing. The giver secures % lilar—Fail to | the Certificate in any s ; Windsor in Ce - amount, and the recipient edged correspondence | : | Sime. Get $1000 in Safe. makes his own selection. a with forty-eight fancy § S46 Fe offer them at $3, $5, $10, and $15. | | Gift Certificates are obtain- ei a ribbon 1% “SAY IT WITH A XMAS BAS able at Service Desks on i . ae lk ORDER NOW—W’e Will Delices Two armed Negroes who entered | every floor. : = _Melsheimer Pastr the lobby of the Windsor Hotel, Main Office, 5729 Delmar 4209 Lindell boulevard, early today, | /\ J /* he IN J /\ /\ ‘hes /\ /\ /\ / /\ / /\ escaped with $165 from the office | De Baliviere and P ; cash box. | ae William Magnelie, a §&t. Louis | - td 7 “6 | 714 Union If University student who is night | Ge, \ g2 h e N e W f ro & k : cs rd 2 clerk at the hotel, told police he | ' Ne | - was seated at his desk when the | “ a = Negroes, one of whom wore a sock | : Are Light and ( ay . fe : mn around the lower part of his face as a mask, entered. Pointing re- | ve. Holiday Affairs Demand T ‘j | volvers at him, they forced him to ) stand to one side, while they went | ae , through the desk, finding the cash | ral ih’ ye Be box in a drawer. ib ° a. The robbers then forced Wag ) | i , © > -- ; j Charming New Modes eee 2 . + - wr . . Pe nélie to walk ahead of them to the | : | = basement, where they locked him Hoe ORS W omen and Misses zs 4 . a a } : ~ é ‘ - 5 t 4 in a locker room and ran back up- stairs. Police were told they es- : . caped in a machine which had, . ¥ J ae | been left with the engine running | ’ | : ) . in the alley to the rear of the ho- >) | eo ‘ ® —— ' P We Bic 7 ' ee . ‘if Coes i a ‘os ‘ $3 yy wie ei) Fo) FF Fe . j ~~ : ; ; > _* ’ Flas J ; / \ / ° °. j . a -_ tel. | There was about $1000 in the, safe, which was locked. Magnelic did not know the combination of 4 mi ane: i § s the safe. No effort was made to. - > _ ——————f a vhS ys | | | | ; | a3) ‘ have him open it. = ——_— , e ! } \f « 1p oe , y : 3 Two cht ho entered the bar of | J \2@rTerte rere aon, | 4% One's Winter Frocks seem gor ehow , ~ Eng; $] ote inadequate beside the fresh newness of ‘cam Lagine, e : these Frocks which have arrived ig tis -~ | a - a7 ees Pe . Patrick Sullivan at 5763 Wabada | ° : ; avenue jast night, robbed Sullivan | Tree Lights, $1 Ten Pin Set. $1 Circus Set. $1 ' | Upright style metal En- for you to include them in your of $40 after they locked him and | ca ask © cahecel ulin aie a o- ; re ae F ‘ VS two customers in an icebox, from , a ; tne eautifully coiore ets choenhut’s clown. on- gines; marvelous values. tie ge ; a which they were released a few | lights, cord and plug, ready with three balls. key, ladder, chair and barrel. Se ; YYZ " plans. Silk crepe, Georgette, crepe Xe minutes later. | to hang on tree. , wr) ny Yj maine and satin adopt such smart Pars A jewelry sample case contain- | , \ Gur 4 OK AD tip details as the Vionnet neck with its be ing 227 gold compacts Valued at | , >, 4 : = : Ry .> : . . P . ‘ pp : | agente a emma ae Bhessshead. with weed Exciting and ever so thrilling—that’s en balls, airplanes, : —in vivacious patterns, foretell the of Bergsman, left the vehicle and body and two sticks; well what it is to tell Jolly Santa what you want —s prea of ek - anf their chic itt Fe stepped into an areaway, Bergsman made, with good tone. f r Christmas—and he'll ive ou a ift for ower gore . Socata ; = he r cn applied, will enhance the With Name or Name and Lodge Emblemm “_ Medical Credit Bureau Election. . y , oe, Eight directors have been elect- | ~~: : natural beauty o wom- : ed by the Medical Credit Bureau | lags, Dane Electrified Radiola Model 17 SSS = : O Uu S CW ra r eC S Ki . | m ick Picea Cabinet . ‘6 penheimer - Exceptional Money-Saving Opportunities on Our Fifth 1 ~ Le : r- Bait: bs! the extrao e ; Floor—Thursday Only, Starting at 9 o Clock $ 50 ea _ Kitchen Set, wire dish drainer, | Casserole, fireproof insert ‘and D IX 3 YY =F : dish mop, bottle washer, $1 | cover in nickel-plated $ “ey > ~ | a ates age i Plenty of Bio vega ee kD ae eA BITS, hae Die HEB pe BS ce Meg Pins BAPE OX os Ss Rat RS ate Oo ly (els ON RS Server we kee a oS Tg “ve mrp a * ert TRiee : ae tty ne” ae PEE ae fs . “2 abet , ov fh een met Pie ake said . * an — +) “ . ip ats IR Peay ® 3 . . i areas - on =" Bae ee ae a pul: hi hi : “ iS eas an a bey: ; ee ; he * ¥ is Te aie RRS ass BS SEs S ee , —: Be ans Seat . ar fi Louis XIV Cabinet Unfinished Furniture, shelves. Wattle Iron, No. 8 size. with | telephone screens, brackets, convenient revolving ~'¢ ’ | - | $198.45 racks, etc. Choice Se a yr? > hy we ; : | This model has si oe. Set, flour, coffee, tea Cookie Press, aluminum for | control and is electrified ps ger tear etn canisters in | | forming cookies and 4 ' Philco Socket Power. The Cabinet is set . | decorating cakes ) our beautiful Treasure Chest model with large brass, decorative hinges. A deposit of $5 will reserve the Radio of your choice for Christmas delivery. (‘Radio Department—Fourth Floor.) aon "hi-ho ~ ‘, » “ x. ~. > a's Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. (Fifth Floor.)

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___ 951. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-_ ‘PAGE 7 . me « | KIESELHORST BRENTWOOD MAYOR | QUALITY WET WASH ~— Stationery Cabinets Eee (: Hil] Established 1 “30 LOST CLOSES frowned WeMAS BASKETS) THE WOMAN WHO [jee ne | promueurorne| wer Susie Sete 91.00 For thos WwW. From the H (Established : ; diodes one ep tbeny ren, i House of Melsheimer 1861) > not be smart unless it Victrola Electrola Bed, Table Linens, Towels [roned—A Small Extra Charge tive hinged-top Whiting EE t peantiful imported baskets, artistically decorated in holly and 2 be exclusive, comes to E and CALL CABANY 2004 by a - 5s imply radiate the Christmas Spirit. 4 gift boxes, containing twen. g oe emp’y | : : , bias | : ty four sheets of writing : generously filed with fruit cake in art metal box, lebkuchen, 2) ig Radiola Combination W.z A. Withrow’s Retirement — é a , n, candies and other distinctly Christ deli , > « er : paper and twenty-four gold. p gersine roneet at Ciniane, An 3 Model 955 | Anticipates Ousting by Speed edged correspondence cards : ri | . the most exguisite and appropriate present at Christmas with forty-eight fancy lined = w offer them at $3, $5, $10, and $15. > F | wee aa oa | Trap Foes. s envelopes; ribbon $I ? 3 hen “SAY IT WITH A XMAS BASKET” >| | ra ly * 2 lho yy ans ewe "7" rahe ie - Ss > } =— ys ~ ‘> Se ~ 4 Se i . ie 3 = + For the Pipe Fancier’s Christmas Can't you see the loving care he takes of his pipes—and can’t you imagine the kindly feelings he will have toward anyone who is thoughtful enotigh to give him a genuine DUNHILL BRUYERE PIPE Our shopscarry, perhaps, the largest assortment of shapes ath a and sizes outside of New : 4 urke took temporary possession ; One’s Winter Frocks seem somehow athe of the chair and then relinquished 7) York and London. Here 18+ deaquate beside the fresh ) mre: ; : it to Charles H. Miller, elected . . Se F rocks which wih ota re Ae: te ) Pree | oe Ceeeene. where the site fancier would , All) | Withrow also was candidate for, ji “Pp; r you to include them in your holiday H A Remarkable SALE That St Louis Men Marshal, a post that has been va-| & come to select his own Pipe ans. Silk crepe, Georgette, crepe Ro- j#iRt ° cant for several months, but with-| [@ Pals.” *7* Please him by study- ine and satin adopt such smart Parig ‘himl . e : drew in favor of George Moeller, | ino his old stock of pipes— uils as the Vionnet neck with its be- HE} Will WW. ] O Be e Th sd M e : recommended by the town's police | Ing ’ ; pming V lines, the generous use of soft ‘HEE @€ Cc Lae gins ur ay or ning sedate teieeh ae | and then getting him some leats, flattering arrangements of tucks 4 In the absence of a Marshal, a | still more interesting shape. d stitching, and luscious combinations bina wi yng befor cg’ light and dark shades. Ai the Selliten of the town: | abolished, Moeller will be allowed | fat MOSS & LOWENHAUPT to hire deputies on a salary basi-. 7 | Meanwhile, the Brentwood speed | fm CIGAR COMPANY ; , trap has been replaced by a mod- | ern stop and go flash signal. h, I OBA ( O H Pp | Urges Physical Test in Schools. re | | Physical education for all school; fY% (Main Floor.) AVY VAY VAY Ya

” = Se : : Burke, opponent of the fee system Main Office, 5729 Delmar Boulevard ; ea ahanea ROARAPARARARAAAPARARA PAPER ahead me for wt Natt de se caakaal De Baliviere and Pershing—6331 Delmar Boulevard Rabe mee “ | : ee KIESELHORST _ 714 ; and instrumental in having its Union Boulevard 48th Year celebrated speed trap at Manches- Established 1879 1007 Olive ter and North and South roads ose ro cS k ~ | Do Your Christmas Shopping Early | saatines 2. the Progressive } BE: The POST-DISPATCH Regularty prints MORE WANT ' 24 ht an d >. ay ! it ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 15, Witheow. ewe se ; Sand - - town’s Mayor, and Burke split about @ year ago over Deputy Mar- : hal Willis Skow, wh ied See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4,:5 and 6 \ for acting Sittin _Scacsoshan | Washington Un’ ersi - student, {fn ” : i. . 4 Bie OSS AERP RMR 2 CES? GRIND OR NESS PE ROME Ra ly 488 5 LP AES ORLY CRE PY IEC ET 5M Pp a OR gra ~ . a “ser “ ae ¥ — oliday Affairs Demand These harming New Modes... for Women and Misses lt) ati a Ae) i 4 Cay = * ys 4 wie attempting to arrest him for pass- ing the Brentwood stop. The | Mayor stood by Skow. R Burke, former supporter of Withrow, went over to the Pro- | a gressive party. Since then the Progressives had been gathering $4 4:75 i 16 im STORE FOR MEN Fi") A SERVICE COMPLETE They, ware ready vate on his VES SOBER ARORA ONO, 0 om ¥ — a Cy an 7) ; w 5 \ om » «. > 7 PSR FS : overthrow last night, but Withrow, apparently anticipating defeat, re- signed. = < jp OO " ~~ - —2- age ~ \ Cer . = i] ee ae ee — ~~ ae eg hk lle rl Printed Satin Frocks —in vivacious patterns, foretell the * coming of Spring in their chic little flower prints. The informality of their designs, and the formality of the satin fabric, make these smart for mid-season. (Third Floor.y _children was urged by Miss Kath- _ leen Fleming, physical director of Notre Dame and St. Theresa Acad- eee RR 8 ey 2 ARERR PRCA Te + NOI MO aadettin Iu - Ea N ER em emies of East St. Louis, tn a talk a f POR LISI OOOO RRL ERE eeea Nn | before the Woman's Club there ARAN TEE EG OLLIE PP MTG | yesterday, She spoke of the neces- ,\RANTEE £G@)™ RRR iis. : sity of playground equipment and i o AM Ee ote seit Alt : supervised recreation. Children Do Your Christmas Sho Early | . ee ? a whose posture is correct when they pping ' \\ : | . att enter school, she said, often lose it because their attention is not dil- rected toward it at school. PEELE EEE EERE IUURSSSSSUSESUEEEREERSESEEER, om * (GARLANDS | J¥ Lous’ Longest Womens pecially hop Thousands of Smart Gifts —_ | At Special Low Prices Now! PF paneciagebes gifts are personally chosen from the products of skilled artisans of many lands....assembled in an orderly array in our spacious gift shop. ... arranged for quick selection by busy gift seekers. In accordance with the Garland policy, no article will be found elsewhere for less money and many of the attractive gifts will be found only here. Some of the new things are sketched. Bronze Elephants with Real Ivory Tusks $4.95 to $15 Coty and Houbigant Perfume Sets *Antelope, Suede and Fancy Leather Purses *Metal-Trimmed Cedar Chest with Writing Pocket-Size Cocktail Shaker Sets, in Leather Knapp Pocket Lighters, leather and gold plate Men’s Linen ‘Kerchiefs with drawn threads Silk Scarfs and Squares, for men or women *Silk Umbrellas, 16-rib, in the newest colors *Newest French Beaded Bags in many colors *Leather Bridge Sets, with 2 decks......... besodsceudeels $1.95 *Newest Designs in Atomizers Gift Shop—Main Floor, Broadway father, name in gold orocco, name in gold i Hand-Colored Leathers, name in | | eas a | any 2y s/] 1 | Pe. Ha Vie Be k i Fd fe - PLO : ! ’ Sa AA IR a . ey yet |, Oa OA Oe KR a\% re “o | : iim | ce an qa | . etbooks for Men ae or Name and Lodge Emblemin Gold | : - dner Pocketbooks are made throughout | | leathers and beautifully finished. Each fF guaranteed. al Priced From $1 to $15 | wlorentine design; hand-laced leather ather lined $10.0 HIS is a sale of decided value-giving. You men who are | familiar with Kuppenheimer quality will readily appre CA Radiolas— | | ciate the economic importance of this low price. Kuppen: for Christmas Me Deimer’srich blues, ultra-smart Oxford grays and fancy mixtures Se are included. Every coat is a new, 1927 model of typical Kup: penheimer craftsmanship. We suggest early selection because of the extraordinary interest these values are certain to arouse. Z Plenty of Popular Blues | Sizes for All Men Included at $38.50 Are 150 Wegoda Imported English Overcoats These swagger English Coats were tailored expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller by Wegoda, London. Fleeces, tweeds, cheviots and the celebrat- ed O’Brien overcoatings are included. You may select raglans, box-back styles and ulster Coats. All the patterns are of a character seen only in high-grade imported woolens. Sizes for men and young men. Express Elevator Direct to the Clothing Floor — / *Pictured Above To Close Out: 200 Hats | Trimmed and Sports Modes, Formerly to $5 ht Starting at nine, Thursday, and while they last, we offer a close-out group of smart felt and trim- med Hats in our Popular-Priced Section at a “give- - ne ee: ee Seteseueecee

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘ ors Che Fav ovite Gift Store of SE. fouis © Thursday—One-Day Sale $95 Royal Westinghouse Electrified ys— esk Sewing Machines | 232222 PAGE 8 ( Vander. ‘Men’s Brocaded Satin Slippers ¢ AMONG the apany attractive gifts for men featured in the shoe shop are these beautifully made brocaded Slippers. Every imaginable color oe area oan and design is featured in the rich fabric from which they are made. Individual and smart, whether given as an accorm- panying gift with the bro- caded robe or singly—a useful remembrance that will surely please. 50 Priced $3 and $3. Men’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. “Slipper Headquarters” ae ee YOUR ST. LO How Well Do You Know I CONVENTION AND PUBLICITY BUREAU Hospitality as Big Business in St. The srowing importance Convention City ls em for ensuing months, The Missouri! Su gions Education will Rallway Bowling Px ay come down and see all my ine I want to know what you want me to bring you for Christmas.” Enamel Chairs—7Two-tone Chairs, in gray, blue or ivory, for tots from 3 to $ 6 years, $3.25 and 4.95 Dressing Tables—Chests of drawers and china closets— regularly $8. 75 $12.50 Doll Sulkies—lIvory-finish seat and back rub- $1 75 ber-tired wire wheels ° Desk Set—Natural finish; neal “thee . , $n nary pe “g ’ RR Re MEER = ARE ET ee aE x - » jo Ms ayn ‘ . a mien 5” obit 7E4 Patil see es r J : - . bn a8 re , yen . ar = Past i ‘ie oe ae a > a andeied - —_ 4 . Re 5 eo Soa!" airy P wr gob , aad y vn je i ERR ap ORE TR oS i RE ayt e tie > > eee eee Hobby He ed on combination rocker. Special at Others from $17.50 tes EAE MORE ALO 5 atta 25 National of RBullding Owners can Managers or ivory American Academy L. i oooe enamel ; farzeelogy, ,500; aad the: ar Easel Bi . Last year St. Louis entertained 287 ural_finish ~ ; tions that brought 91,648 visitors here for. frame average of three days each, Duck And we welcome them. actually gone ate the and ivory Louls. Public x gine finish subscribed a fu which is te be induce conventions te meet In St. Louie. Doli Suilkies—Metal | ing these conventions is done . experts disc routs Cn and Pubticit , important wo ny wheels city of the it - aiilaoen. If we take as @ basis actual. sa ditures of conventions and here last year spent around Conventions Fund that much tess than 1 per cent of that eum! this hospitality business, besides bullding city has become one of our principal sources jeuwine outside money and trade. Every day this space will be devoted to some particular manufacturing plant or industry which is ae to the dynamic growth of St. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G.co, | (3p epee ATLL Smokador The Popular Smoker Stand a eet papery IP. Ga aay OE ES we Wilt not tip over—ashes drop through to the bottom bowl—Snuffer clips extinguish for- An attractive Smoker Stand that stool to match. 3 to $ Finished 5 year sizes 2.95 in red, green, k Sets—Pink, bronze, blue, and brown. .50 — 8 $6.25 | ivory, blue enamel at , Other smoking stands priced from $1.59 to $44.00 ) | Doll Cabs Citzar Shop—First Floor. | : “COMTTETDTTEe gotton smokes. is also clean, convenient, and sanitary. gold, mahogany, Price a RE s Special at $4.95, $6.95 and $9.75 Fiber reed Cabs in blue, cafe —— au lait and gray, beautifully lined; rubber tired wheels. NS, “Sp Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. PHONOGRAPHS ” Discontinued and Demonstration Instrur Lie ae Pee : : (ETT SMT, ae STE ge A a aR fe ee ae my “ . Se re Ske ee 2 oe , 5 Ree oe ree ee « A Wiveteet rae citints a PALey hs 4 ar ka Se 4x - hs “ é , : _ — ee a Dae) as INV Te pei ack i SOREL he Sh Club Plan $5 Down $5 Monthly No Interest Charged Pound Stationery Regular 79c Value a9C The heavy white, mottied vellum quality is ~ Complete With Set of Attachments Fully Guaranteed 2h age a he ee ee a ee ee ie a Gnaee ee ee ae oomph uae Some Reduced as Much as 0% ANY~- of the latest models -produced by both Victor and Bruns- wick are included in this offering and have been used only a short time as demonstrators. welopes tch (Main Floer, North.) Saving for You of $36 Worth-While Features —Motor built in the head. —Powerful direct drive, always sure. —Knee control, nothing on the floor to give an untidy appearance. —Easy to control for a slight pressure runs the ma- chine at any desired speed. —Easy to thread and operate, no complitated tension adjustments. Efficient, Dependable Machine WHEN OPENED A machine, built by a well-known manufacturer to give you satisfactory service. Embodying new features seldom offered at so low a price. Fully guaranteed for 10 years against defects of any kind. Thursday Morning, 9 O’Clock Only the quantity on hand to be sold at this reduc- tion for Christmas shoppers. Every Machine brand- Sun’Rain Umbrellas | 95 Valuec as Attractive silk covers with fancy ~~ wanted Westinghouse Motor Built in the Head You will readily see the advantage of the motor be- ing built in the head; the machine and motor are built as one unit, no complicated belts or springs to worry you, no adjustments necessary, requires oiling only once a year. A. C. or D.C. 110 volts. Unfinished Furniture To Be Lacquered for Christmas Gifts UNPAINTED furniture to be finished in lacquer pro- vides gifts for Christmas that are both attractive and useful. Our demonstrator will gladly assist in the selection of colors. Book Shelves Tilt-Top Tables Book Stands End Tables Night Tables _.Fernery green, arnet, Note the Saving ~) & 1 $280 Brunswick for ; : [ 6 $315 Brunswicks, electrically operated, for $1ah 4 $270 Orthophonic Victrolas, electrically operated, Mirrors Telephone Shields Fireplace Screen $8.95 Pier Cabinets $9.95 Telephone Table and Chair $4.95 Kitchen Chairs $1.75 Use PHELAC. Lacquer —that quickly dries. In wide array of colors. 35¢; % pint, 65c; pint, $1.10; quart, $1.95. handles, tips and stub. Cord arm ( Beautiful Piece of Furniture swing. Matin Floor, North.) WHEN CLOSED Neat and attractive desk type that can be used as a writing desk or serving table when not in use for sewing. Small and compact, takes up very little room. Finished in mission oak. $6.95 $1.75 Silk state Lights ms $3.95 Value? 39.99 Daintily fash- ioned of silk Georgette these | @¥ Lights cast sofe GW | shades in the the boudotr. An- tique lace-trim- 3 $235 Orthophonic Victrolas for 1 $300 Orthophonic Victrola (Credenza) for 1 $450 Brunswick Combination for 4 Used Victrolas for 2 Victrolas in console cabinet for 8 $165 Brunswicks for Opportunity for Christmas Gift An electric Sewing Machine will make an ideal 7 $200 B aoe Christmas gift, one that will give many years of pleas- 7200 Brunswicks, mere ai operated, for 9 ing service. An actual saving to you of $36.00. Convenient Terms med—others, rib- and floral new Sewing Machines—Downstairs a bon Sewing Machines ownStairs, Music Salon—Sixth Floor ae — trimmed, Com Dollar Specials Y% pint, Full Assortment of Meyercord Art Relief Decalcomanias Housewares Shop—Downstairs. ——EE - Se Oe ee me eee (Third wtaieis : A oe ee ee BASEMENT ae eer ee ne Save on Christmas Gifts " {5-inch Tinen Napkins—Neatly hem- Special Purchase Sale of med. Ready for use Women’s Handkerchiefs In the Basement All Tinen — Plain hem- stitches, 1-16 midget hems. White. Regu- 1? for $] larly_10c. On Sale tor os a One Day | aia BASEMEN Hemstitched Huck Towels—Good quality Towels and with pink, blue, rose and 4 for $1 gold borders $1 $1 Electric Waffle Irons Specially Priced ee ee ee $4 to $5 All- Wool Coatings $ 1 Yard 54-inch all-wool Coatings from some of the most noted ie ™ $ | 4 for $1 Messaline Georgette—Satin Charmeuse, Georgette, changeable Taffeta, Crepe de Chine. Children’s rr A $1 pe Velvet Bonnets, Felt B i Velour Hats, Tams, ue f Iron of this Wool Cap and scarf™ on : gare - ity is pri For Sizes 3 to 12. *> » sirable sites es "4 aw ae a m4 Lower-Price Hats—Base .. Hemstitched Pillowcases—Of gooa quality tubing. 42x36 inches Embroidered Bath Towels—Hand em- broidered. Many patterns licio us walfles on both sides at one time. A square model. It a > 4 “s E 4 te Sa ~ hg ae os “ay - re * . £ 4 , ) a & 4 z = Say fe Batti - v4 PA f ; ‘ef ; e355. Sea: iB +t i fa! - f ‘$e ite ig x Atk Y a? at , a) 9 ee ; & ; 1 f rf - > - , oa if & t . 4 7 3 > 4 : ee 3 § ‘ : 3 : - . if Pi : i ts +3 oo : * 4 1 y 4 1 't 2d - q a : ‘ 7 Ps i¢ ce at ae > aa i pay pe. 4.4 , : a 2 : 3 7 t-2bd * 4 a Ss f ec + 358 ] > 33s i ag ti; u ne aS & a + - + printed $1 6 for $1 Linen Luncheon Cloth—45 to 60 inches All colors, yard square. Rose, blue, gold and orchid borders Hemmed Pillowcases—Neatly hemmed 42x36. Muslin 36-inch Card Table Covers—With hand- embroidered designs. Tapes to tie Be ALO. pete de Oe natalia) detain Sheu Vukinehctaa rely eee it ee Pigeon of ae ae ttn meres gy DE ie aA lest entra ae Seiten in eis tabula EE pages gabe larly and 25c. ored 85c. larly 35c. Embroidered Iinen—Hem- stitched Some of batiste with colored borders. Regu- for 19c, 7 ' $1 With 1-16 inch hems—wWhite embroidered. Regularly Porto Rican—Linen. Col. broldered. hemstitched hems. ularly Princess Lace—-Hand made on sheer batiste. gium., All and embroidered. colored linen. Hand Hemstitched. 5°” $1 and white. Hand em. Hand rolled and Reg - 4 for $ | From Bel- white. Regu- 4 for $1 Handkerchief Table ~—Basement, Scalloped Pillowcases—Lace trimmed. $1] 42x36 inches, Pair 4 for $1 Cotton Baby Blankets—Sizes 29 to 39 ? for $1 Pink or blue 6 for $] 17x34-inch Turkish Towels—Blue 4 for $] and rose or plain border. 20x40 Jacquard Bath Towels—Choice of patterns. Slightly irregular of 75ec to $1 ? for $ | Towels, Colored horders. 19x38 Absorbent Towels—Splendid quality. Large. Rose, blue and pink for borders e 4 $1 ? for $1 ‘Embroidered Guest Towels—Hand embrotdereda. »Pure lipen. Choice of designs. Some with plain “borders, others with Italian for cutwork 2 $1 Cotton Baby Blankets—Sizes 27% to 37% inches long. In pink or blue. 18x38-inch Turkish Towels—Slightly : irregular. Blue, rose and gold striped 24x48 Rag Rugs—Double Crowfoot stitched. Several] patterns Boxed Linen mills of the country. First quality. Give a coat length for Christmas. 54-Inch Linen Cloths Imported from Czecho-Slo- vakia, Linen Luncheon Cloths —unusual values, spe- cial for Thursday. Blue, rose, gold $ and green | borders Guest Towels— Three assorted ina box 18x36-inch crowfoot stitched. Colors 3 for $1 Rag tugs — Double 3 for $ | Yard Lower Price Yard Goods—Basement. Embroidered Iinen Scarfs—36 to 45 inches long $1.50 Gingham Caps for ages 7. to 14. P $I $1.69 36-inch Brocaded Silk Failic— One day only. Linen Centered Scarfs—Lace trimmed. 36 to 54 inches long a) 2 $1 3 $1 1Z™ $I Jacquard Towels—Turkish Towels. Blue, rose, gold and orchid $I Tapestry Table Runners—12 inches wide and from 36 to 54 inches long. Choice of $ | colors and designs White Ruffled Marquisette Curtains—2\% yards $1 long. Cross bar and dotted. Tie backs, Pair 36-inch Linen Cloths—Breakfast cloths. Many patterns and colors 20-inch Linen Napkins—Hemmed. Selection of designs Red Bordered Tea Towels—Neatly hemmed. Ready for use 24x48-inch First quality. 53-inch 12- momme Pongee; smooth ang All shades $] White Ruffled Grenadine Curtains——21%, yards long Cut full. Dotted, tie backs. Some with $I blue, rose and gold designs, pair stripes and fancy ¥.. * prints poe 95c Crepe _ 15, 16 and 1T. Lu Flesh, coral and # pastel 2 or. shades. ce Sizes 36 to 46. Gingaam: prints. Also some wh Hoover 2 Aprons. . Silk Stockings — shades, Lisle reinforcems Also rayon-and-silk 230 with pointed ? ! heel. ‘| ' : - - Cotton ere A ie id Jersey Panty Hand embroidered. Jersey. Copen, red, tan navy. For ages . 3 to 6. Store Hours Until Christmas 9 to 6 Daily a “(1 SS — = Cty Stove ot the ‘(@nvis Only 9 More 4 Shopping Days Until Christmas + isimas PFA, LL le il Me, te, el te, Pe te, tle ‘* “"¥ereseewwne wee crew ee. Thursday BASEMENT DAY 125,000 FOUR-PAGE CIRCULARS » Did You Get One? * a —— . SS BO 2 ae a @ em = ww owwww ewes

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— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH This 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite Regular $240 Value Sale of 1000 Boys’ 69c Blouses Hospitality as Big Business in St. Louis ) for $ The srowing importance of St. Louls as a . Convention City is emphasized by a casual glance 3 Well known makes at a most imposing list of those already secured —as the fine tailoring indicate — exactly ‘Kerchiefs || Box of 3 corner. Initialed Handkerchiefs have an individaul touch every one likes | their gifts to possess. YOUR ST. LOUIS How Well Do You Know It? CONVENTION AND PUBLICITY BUREAU Men’s $1 quality eambric— white with color- ed woven borders —an initial is em- broidered in each aoe x oe a oy 7 Wogpdy * es *¢ ee Toe ; ie. NOS, ~ bi le over two weeks , boys and girls, so see all my toys. what you want me or Christmas.” *~* eo) i, , ee SG. ca . aL ==B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. _- Pound Stationery Regular 79c Value DIC The heavy white, mottled vellum quality is one to appeal to the most discrim- inating taste. Bi- fold size. This is a practical gift to send to a far- distant friend. =~ i Si ions cae « - . SUL) LD ee. : ‘ee >. . . ’. es: N wh ° , 8 « crf . : >. “ses ege o.sPart : HONOGRAPHS » aued and Demonstration Instruments White gold filled, fan $598 tical gift will surely watch cases are set with Women’s Wrist Watches please a eed ~ Moro ages . * Lye # ee ee ee ete ts, Geet a7 Sas idssaiteat duced as iP as % the latest broduced by and Bruns- luded in this i have been hort time as Pc rpen Qos Made sees cs acs (Main Floor, North.) $5.95 Values > 4.99 Attractive silk covers with fancy borders — wanted shades of blue, green, purple, garnet, brown and black. 16-rib black and gold- finished ribs. Amber - c o lored handles, tips and stub. Cord arm swing. (Main Floor, North.) ; ” Silk Bed Lights | t Sun-Rain Umbrellas reer BMT LN tte Se ee \2 4) Diamond-Set Rings By 14-k. white gold filigree mounting with * at brilliant diamond | $ 1 () 50 Note the Savin aod wick for $140 yicks, electrically operated, for $157.50 phonic Victrolas, electrically operated, for $235 $200 CURESEEES Si kc kena - e.4 (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) aie Thursday’s Big Sensation! pphonic Victrolas for et pphonic Victrola (Credenza) for $225 rene v aeee : wick Combination for $250 59.95 Tolas for $25 He | eA “ey 7m console cabinet for $35 TR | BE Fi | oeintily fash. iswicks for $119 F ‘ & s >, ele a icks, electrically operated, for $154 Lights cast soft shades in the the boudoir. An- Convenient Terms | “he oe dle nage Music Salon—Sixth Floor bon and floral OP, “San ae LA? - a EE OE ee Hee tat: LLL CLL LOE OTTO: ta trimmed. Conr plete with cord and lu ge—ready f stmas giving! ies - ties im " Hq (Third Floor.) re Electric Waffle Irons Specially Priced —— ee TT = ee ers . — —————Ee 3ASEMENT bape ET Te RINE nen oe (Main Floor, North.) LS SS SSS Se, SE. aoe These bake two > LOLOL OTE ELLE OTN tit sant seldom Waffle en 7 { uJ ’ . . > > > » . ieee. eet ee nee eo ee ee i Towels * $I Children’s large. brown de- f \ Soa Square model. > Velvet Bonnets, Felt Hats, 4 Y \Y is very $ For Sizes 3 to 12. I Lower-Price Hats—Basement, © gifts, (Fourth Floer.) $1 $1.50 G Dresses 3 Sew iewwe ewescwe-- ‘ Caps for ages 7.to 14. Plaids, “a 4 . for $1 stripes and fancy $1 i i & | $ sé 5c Crepe Gowns—Sizes + ~ , 15, 16 and 17. Cotton crepe. Be E ENT for ? for $1 a , | shades. ; a +? mates %5c Bungalow Aprons— | rae % for $1 Millinery $] ine licious waffles , Velour Hats, Tams, Brushed that a +. prints iia ursday ~% for $1 Flesh, coral and other Sizes 36 to 46. Gingham ané a iP Towels. | A+ 2O2Ganeaen 3. sind Se ee eear es NS) - ee REE ng) Er ae eT a, NS a . o a, LO » tiillion dollar of scasonable mer- ‘NCtse offered at gen savings. 125,000 FOUR-PAGE ,™ : ZoeNS Ht ; . SS on both sides at ° | $ 1 ; ope one time. A ( $] : vy Vf} It i Iro f this qual- Wool Cap and Scarf: Sets. — ggg seine oe ’ Pecially when they are so de- ; pastel prints. ‘Also some white. White Broadcloth Shirts Actually Worth $1.65 Neckband and Collar $ 19 Attached Styles of Gift Qualities Hoover to7 «tr ase. : oo, SS” Se OS AR * Men’s Gift Hosiery 75c to $2 Qualities $2.50 Value $1.95 DOC Silk and wool]—* Full squares; | wool and rayon— the new all - wool and lisie— over patterns — fancy fa yons— the attractiveness imported lisies— Packed in Xmas Boxes every pair per- { . 2 ata’ “ > $I : ” t. call at our First . . t y ff, | ' ¥ ntormahion Desk in Bace ment An Silk Mufflers = = Galusha Finish Men’s Strap Watches —Lyalusna Inis Men’s or boys’ jeweled —Beaver Calf —a style ands a man 25 —Lizard Finish admires Men’s Strap Watches Fin Morocco [\ fancy gold-filled case. Greatly —Genuine Calfskin A Luminous "hands “and 2 | 998 —Shoeleather Calf me ilike chis : THE COLORS [ nderpriced Black Brown Blue Mottled and Striped Fitted Bags... Novelty Bags Ettects Back Straps Under-Arm Bags Triple-Frame Bags We bought the surplus stock of a leading New York me this sale at a-price that makes this the greatest value o 2 Christmas season. Every. Bag is of genuine leather—there | some with leather! The frames, the fittings and re Z \ many novelties will impress you. You'll buy many pad KI etr] Ce gifts when you see these wonderful Bags and you e ‘ kight Are Shown American Flyer ae | Including “O” Gauge and Standard Sizes | Nugents was able to purchase firm going out of business at a generous concession—this saving is passed on to our patrons. For example, $20 “Lionel” Se: es eR y : ses ees SS Bal \\ ‘ ea : sae MG i he ON “American Flyer” set, $7.15. There is a large assortment BOS OEE SECON CO NOSE EEE OEE OEE ees “ ia w | : , of all size trains—every one in perfect condition, Doll Carriages These are woven iver | 98 reversible top — wheel. As fine « corciage 26 ay Seas ae Boys’ and Girls’ Scooters eo hewring das wieee 9ODIO Active boys and girls like the joy of riding on these Scooters. RPE DMMP DAAADRE ES —Iluminous hands and dial —Alligator Grain 15-jeweled guaranteed movement in a Tan Green Gray Pouch Bags Envelope Bags Small, Medu d Large Sizes | Smatl, Medium an g is a great variety of styles—all are beautifully lined— buy for yourself, too! and Lionel Trains— the entire last year’s stock of a standard set, $15—$18 “Lionel” standard set, $13.50; $9.50 Regular $4.00 Value rubber-tired, wire her Chr dolly. with one-inch rubber tires. of the color de- signs make these Muffiers most sought-after for gifts. For men or women — both square and reefer styles. (Main Fleor, Nerth.) | Store Hours—9 A. M. to 6 P. M | oo? siadly give you glass ash tray s' , EO three cigar rests and match - box holder. An. in- Only 9 More iopping Days ‘BASEMENT SEM ) expensive,’ at- tractive gift. (Feoeurth Fileor.) ('.224 @®4.42a ™ -—_ + o — Sa

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, emer __ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fais OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY. WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS, CLEVELAND, LOS ANGELES, DENVER.AKRON. AND BALTIMORE = FAMOUS- BARR (( = pba at and Redeem ESE Le fitionis Dominant Christmas Stor \\ ) PAGE 10 fy -~ —_ aa yy c NW) y) Wd>»)309))\))) ; blue, taupe and other’ Ideal gifts for little ones, Basement & Eagle Stamps All Exchange Desks Oa : LAK ms re ‘= | ‘gl a. A , “4, IME Gift Slippers in Immense Christmas Wreaths in New Store Hours Till Christmas: 9 9A. M. to 6 P. M. Variety—Second Floor A Smoking Jacket “The Thing’ Brunswicks and Victors Gitts That Become Fast Friends Brighten Every Day pe 22 1 092 /= al Afterward @ The Smoking Jacket is a friendly gift... the ones we are showing are of such handsome fabrics and 60 adeptly tailored that they provide gentlemanly elegance and leisurely comfort in g most satisfying way. Tweeds, Two-Tone Fabrics and Silks Smartly Trimmed, and Corded Men's Clothing Section y | C The Yuletide season is the time for rejoicing . and indeed, there will be years of happiness in the homes where these Sets will go as Christmas gifts. Each one an exquisite example of artistic craftsman- ship and scientific progress. SS = RUMEN eb —— or a aay ce Jn @ ty The Victor 7-3, $360 Combining. the Orthophonic Victrola with Radiola 20. With electric motor. A magnificent instrument in both appearance and performance. : | pare: Radiola, $115 Deterred Payments Arranged | Exquisitely encased in c if Desired of masterful work with wonderful electrical trope and Super-Hete 28 Radio Set. All-electrie, Here They Are Again! Two Black VOC @ Laughable, isn’t it? You start to chuckle before you hear it played. This new record, the third in the series, is so entertaining that it makes a cheerful gift. The en- tire set is even better. Remember—Mack and Moran on Columbia Records. oo. = Ra Christmas " ONares @ Rich! Wholesome! Pure! And every piece a delightful revelation of the confectioner’s art. The best for your gifts and for your family! Extensive assortment provides for all tastes! | Crackled Candy Jars Tasty hard candies in a jar, to be used always as a candy jar. Very 59c pretty .. Homemade Candies | Tempting and tasty... an | _ assortment of favorites. Car- | | amels, butterscotch, hay- stacks, etc. | 3-lb. can 79c to Soc kinds. Made of closely # outing flannel in striped patterns. Women’s Nightgow Made of good quality rayon Sizes 15 to 17. $1.59 — Very § ‘ Women’ a Handy “Slip-Into” house Aprons; tubproof checked gingham. Women’s $1.49 Well made of washable colors or figured designs. Women’s $1.69 House Of pretty tubproof a Nal tractive styles and broidered. ~ Women’s $1.95 Slir Neatly made of lustrous Baronet fabric of splendid wearing co oa extra sizes, Women’s $1.49 Ble Novelty styles made of Plain and rious colors. Women’s 89¢ F Welk made of aul street shades. _—. sizes only. Women’s Slips, 2 fi sa, rea at L.. Boys’ WashS afl Made of various fabrics. Baby Better Parts 5 Than Ever and 6... aia th — Brunswick, P-13, $600 Panatrope in beautiful high- Brunswick, $1250 Panatrope and Radiola united | boy cabinet in walnut veneer: | in highboy cabinet of superia- | equipped with cone speaker | tive workmanship. Both rec- | charming cabinet, this which may be used for radio | ord and radio music amplified | nation Victrola and R a most efficient i speaker. | by same cone. Radiola “7” Electrifiee No Outside Wires Necessary—With Power Spe cs ho _ « 7 - ¢ 4 ; va r i | | a ift hs, 4 @ It will be a triumphant Christmas indeed, if your gift family is a Radiola Seven. You'll observe the holidays # with it and you’ll enjoy many, many days and evenings of tainment that it will provide. Resonant, clear, faithful, -si by the battery eliminator which eliminates troubles, too. Truly a Magnificent Adjunct to the Completely Appointed Home Radio styles. RCA Portable Radios 1 Se | ef Girls’ Panty Jress $ & 5 A Splendid | 4 : collars and eons wish dsp he a | Embroidered delicate nk an bine Soienid Phonograph Section—Sixth Floor Wea ak mG Victor 7-10, ay Simplified and beautified Nut and Fruit Chocolates $1 2. A toothsome treat indeed Pineapple, cherry, peach; other fruits and nuts; all | chocolate covered. Assorted Chocolates | And bon bons, too, for chil- | dren and grown-ups. Covered | with milk or dark chocolate. 1 to § pound witade _50¢ | Assorted Hard Candies $1.50 Three full pounds of crisp flavory goodness. Hard satin finish outsides. Many shapes, 4% | colors and flavors. Three-Pound Special | Decoratively boxed assort- | ments of nougats, caramels, | chocolates, crystal- lized fruits ‘SRO AEP NT SNES REI: 1 Gifts of Tableware Enduring Tokens of Regard That Are Cherished for Their Attractiveness Relish Dishes, $4.50 | Tea Service, $18.50 Silver-plateca two compartment | Three pieces of heavy silver- Dishes with glass liner and | plate in graceful slender de- raised border. | sign. Water Pitchers, $8 Pie Dishes, $3 Silver-plated dishes in pierced Very graceful silver-plated Pitchers with figured borders, design — with Pyrex liner. | Very appropriate gifts. in platinum color finish. Sugar and Cream Sets, $7.50 Candlesticks, $7.50 | Sterling silver Candlesticks in Diminutive silver-plated Sets that lend new beauty to your | hammered or engraved styles. service. Gold plate lining. | Truly charming. Silverware Section—Maiy, Floor In a Beautifully Wrought Highboy Cabinet. Formerly $385 Assorted Chocolates Lu. /5¢ “Sweets to the Sweet” is an old slogan, but a good one for | Christmas. Popular kinds in | this assortment. One to five | pound holly boxes. Milk Chocolates caramel, | nuts boxes. Lb. | Centers of cream, | butterscotch, nougats, and fruits. | boxes. Lb. Chocolate ren Whole delicious Cherries, in | pure syrup, thickly chocolate covered. | L Spe atintie FE Stas eX Mee PUG ee ee eS ee ee a ay ERY Oey wae se nT . . ware . > Se on : * “8 see : 2 ar pt a ae 3- Lb. "ae Special $2.50 Crystallized fruit, pecan croquettes, dark chocolates, etc., ly tin box. Special Chocolates : = : ~ — 4 ‘y - » / ; ij 4 f 1 4 ’ d 4] i! ~% = ni 5 : ; \ \\ ae. oa Yo ; j if 4 ) we a = = mf / | i. & ss = oo . a. . . a J j | . " , j * ' > =F / P ‘ “ . ; a 7 ih =A. ; , | \ ; ' J . } ; AMIN, 2S ain tees eV MPiGine 20 78 1 Bias Pen Compact— Caemplete... “Par Excellent” Chocolates | . Our candy makers’ pride . and your delight in a varied assortment. 1 to § pound boxes. ents ethene be bonbons, milk and in love- @ You've heard about this spendid set...It’s the celebrated RCA “26”...and it’s a portable set, which means that you can enjoy it at home and take it with you to the club or carry it along on your tour. Com- plete with batteries, tubes and loud speaker. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged if Desired GA gift io ane please daily. | Radio Section—Sixth Fleer Ba . Seamless Rugs of 4 pleasing patterns. $47 to $55 & em ate wd Enduring Gifts | To yland....Joyland....Fa irylant — minum inset, safety fuse and six-_ foot cord. The convenient 6-cup Size gxrs amnigteh Gti The Sort That Promote Me Happiness and ventional Fra Woven of Make the Home More Alluring @: Where every child should come often before Christmas...to see the wonders in playthings. . size. $18.50 Electric Urn Sets $15 Waffle Irons $3 50 Throw Hee wr —- Smoking Outfits a live Clown and Santa Claus, who will give a a 27%54-inch size in attractive inets, $4. $13.95 book...also a surprise package to those who buy Eight-cup Rochester Urn with Rochester nickel-plated round to blend with larger rugs. a 25c ticket at the entrance. Here, too, are the | suger bowl, creamer and round | Waffle Irons with expansion > values which mean economy! Brassieres & FE eee” $15.95 | eres" $12.95 $15.95 Automobiles Fashioned of crepe de chine Kleetrie Section—RBasement Gallery 112 ? Smokers Needs : Honk...Honk! Real] little cars with rubber-tired disc A List of Thing’ That Bring Year ’Round Pleasure and Contentment to the wheels, fenders, runningboards, windshield, bumper and everything. Just get in and drive like dad! Man Who Smokes Electric Wreaths $3.98 Pedal Cars Oe sytem > er ™ Se ha evtet) me Ny ORE tase Pne ort Sag gir ree Sig cog ; Nar 3 Mgtt OR Imported hand-painted Boxes filled with our very choicest Candies; 44 to 5 lb. boxes, $1.00 to §$ro. Candies Shipped Everywhere. Place Orders Now Candy Section—Main Fleor Lg Sk th A INI ay ths NA NPS PIR RS Lit ies Ra Pit bewriey «att $16.95 Velocipedes Three-wheelers with ball bearings and heavy rubber Adj $14.88 Adjustable $7.95 Coasters Steel Wagons with rubber- tired disc wheels, in red enamel]. * $6. 50) $12.50 Baby Dolls Bubbles Baby Dolls with composition head, moving eyes. Fully $9.98 o “ Pertect Gifts ‘Women’s Or v4 . SVs ~ ” The “Nevasmok,” a set of three detachable stands with trays in dressed . red, jade or black. ; $8.95 Dump Trucks Cabinet Smokers, $6.25 F For busy + Steel Truly acceptable by reason of its gracefulness and utility. Very nicely finished. ine Racks, $5.95 > be Frank’s Pipes -2 He = M There’s many a pipeful of smooth mellow smoking pleasure in these se- lect straight or bent stem pipes. Hollywood Pipes (Straight or Bent) TERRE BRS PRIS, 7 Te eater {mn red or green crackled finish with four large pockets. Very glass tray, match and cigar designed. gracefully In-mahogany effect finish with holders, and large drawer. Fearsttere Section—Seventh Fleer Trucks with pressure pumps and rubber tires. Indestruc- 36 75 tible . Game Boards Combination Boards for playing s7 different games. complete with $4.95 equipment . $5.50 Doll Cabs Woven fiber Cabs with adjustable hood and re- clining back, rub- $3.98 ber-tired wheels... Made of red roping, with electric bulb. cord and plug. $: value, 69c special. $5.25 Bassinets For dolly to sleep in Ivory finish side...drop trame and rubber- - tired disc wheels $4.45 $4.95 Mama Dolls — unbreakable head and real wig, dremeed Daedo Sidewalk Cars with rub- ber-tired wheels, pedals and strong $ 3.25 steering handles. . Steering Sleds Great sport on snowy days with th flexible Sleds with steel $6 rumners .. i aia Baby Walkers Rubber tired, with rubber front and eyo bumper and extra wheel handle. $4.95 waine 23.98 wr , : 4 ze ‘ =r: a. >

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| a, Onn SS a —— “ o rate es —~ — ‘# on. Fy Desks ee ae =))))) = * i 7 Wy /- a ' ~ * lippers in Immense ety—Second Floor Victors ~and | | | | joicing iness Oo as te Panatrope Radiola, $1159 | Exquisitely encased in cabinet of masterful workmanship with wonderful electrical Pana. trope and Super-Heterodyne 28 Radio Set. All-electric. j rae —— SSS — ) x 2 1250 : = ila united Victor 7-10, $275 £ superla- | Simplified and beautified by its Both rec- | charming. cabinet, this combi- amplified | nation Victrola and Radiola is | a most efficient instrument. —Sixth Floor lectrified ecessary—With Power Speaker "1/7 /= Christmas indeed, if your gift to the You'll observe the holidays fittingly y, many days and evenings of enter- e. Resonant, clear, faithful, simplified hich eliminates troubles, too. iticent Adjunct to the y Appointed Home Radio Sectian—Sixth Floor le Radios ’ Floor Fairyland | : New 6th . © & Locust = | Escalator Direct to Toyland— Basement Gallery ; Regularly $4.95 : : blue, taupe and other popular shades. a = See et & & = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 - Tots’ Sweater Sets $3.95 om QSweater, cap, leggins and mittens of soft brushed wool. In buff, white, pink, and $5.95...... Ideal gifts for little ones. Sizes 24 to 28. Basement Economy Store FAMOUS _——— re We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. - BARR CO BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEW Take New 6th and Locust Escalator Direct to Basement Economy Store @ Men’s and boys’ “Victor” knitted Caps. Made of all-wool yarns in a variety of plain or combination ‘colors. Ideal gifts for men or boys who like the out-of-doors. Basement Economy Store j Buy Xmas Gifts Here Economically Thursday x Gift Robes ey For Men and Women Extra Value at $4.95 @ Styles for men and women. Made of heavy blanket cloth in a variety of new patterns and color combinations. With heavy y waist cords and pockets. fe) ° Basement Economy Store Women’s Gowns, 2 for 98e 79¢c to 89c kinds. Made of closely fleeced cotton outing flannel in striped patterns. Regular sizes. Women’s Nightgowns, 99c Made of good quality rayon in delicate pastel tints. Sizes 15 to 17. $1.59 value. Very practical gifts. Women’s 59c Aprons, 2 for 89c Handy “Slip-Into” house Aprons; well made of tubproof checked gingham. Useful gifts. Women’s $1.49 Kimonos, 97c Well made of washable serpentine crepe in plain colors or figured designs. Ribbon trimmed. Women’s $1.69 House Frocks, 99c Of pretty tubproof gingham in a number of at- tractive styles and colors. Prettily hand-em- # NS NS NN NN Ns Ne EN Ns NN NS RN NG INS TNS NGS NG EN RSENS OE REE REE REE REPRE REE EEE broidered. Women’s $1.95 Slips, $1.29 Neatly made of lustrous Baronet ... a rayon fabric of splendid wearing quality. In regular and extra sizes. Women’s $1.49 Bloomers, 95c Novelty styles made of good quality rayon in va- rious colors. Plain and fancy garter bottoms. Women’s 89c Bloomers, 53c Well made of good quality rayon in practical street shades. Regular sizes only. Women’s Slips, 2 for 89c Good fitting garments made of lustrous cotton satinay and other fabrics in dark street shades. Boys’ Wash Suits, $1 A number of cute styles for little fellows 2 to 6. — of various fabrics. Baby Boy and Belted styles. Girls’ Panty Dresses, $1 Attractive prints with deep hems and embroidered collars and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 6. Babies’ Comforts, $1.59 Embroidered Japanese silk padded Comforts in delicate pinks and blues. Splendid carriage covers. Babies’ Silk Padded Jackets, $1 Of padded Japanese silk. For chilly days indoors —- Warmth under the baby’s coat. Pink or e. Axminster Rugs, $38.95 9x12 Seamless Rugs, woven of all-wool yarns in pleasing patterns. $47 to $s5 grades. $30 Axminster Rugs, $24.95 Size oxra in attractive floral, allover and con- ventional designs. Woven of all-wool yarns. $3.50 Throw Rugs, $2.39 27%$4-inch size in attractive patterns and colors, to blend with larger rugs. Brassieres & Bandeaux, 75c Fashioned of crepe de chine with lace edge; jer- ret with dainty braid trimming,‘ or rayon com- ed with ribbon. | Women’s Dresses > $15 to $19.50 Kinds $10.2 @ Wide variety of styles for all occasions ...» fashioned of crepe satin, flat crepe or vel- } vet combinations. In navy, black and colors. Sizes 16 to 44. i} Basement Economy Stere Men’s Silk Ties, 69c Beautiful silk open-end four-in-hands in plain and fancy patterns. Wool lined. Men’s Shirts, $1.65 Snappy new models in broadcloth, rayon stripe and dimity cords. Collar-attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.95 2-Piece Dresses, $1.19 Women’s and misses’ sizes, made of practical cot- ton balbriggan jersey, in three popular shades. _ $5.49 Blankets, Pair, $4.77 Woven of cotton and wool in 70x80-inch size. Bound with cotton sateen. pretty block plaids. $4.95 Jacquard Blankets, $3.75 A fascinating array of color combinations in Jac- quard and Indian weaves. Sizes 66x80 and 70x80 inch size. $4.85 Comforts, $3.48 72x84-inch cotton filled Comforts covered with pretty figured cotton challie with borders of cot- ton sateen—rose, blue or orchid. Girls’ $12.50 Winter Coats, $8.75 Fur-trimmed Coats of soft suede and sport fabrics in popular styles and colors. Sizes 7 to 16. Girls’ $6 Dresses, $5 Party Frocks of Georgette, taffeta and silk crepe, trimmed with ruffles, ribbon and lace. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ $4.95 Wool Dresses, $3 Practical school or street Frocks of wool crepe, jersey or velvet combinations. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ $5.95 Dresses, $4.39 One and two piece models of silk crepe, velvet and wool crepe, in a variety of colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Gift Slippers Offered Thursday Only at the Special Price of 88S @ Men’s and women’s comfortable leather house Slippers with soft chrome soles. Some have Indian head designs on vamps. Complete range of sizes. Basement Economy Store Girls’ $2.75 Rain Sets, $1.75 Splendid rainproof Coats with caps to match. In red, green or blue. Sizes 6 to 14. Men’s Bathrobes, $2.95 Cut full and roomy. Of warm blanket cloth with pockets and waist cords. All sizes. Boys’ Blouses, 69c Wide assortment of popular fabrics, in plain white and fancy patterns. Sizes 7 to 14. Rayon Pillows, $1.95 Well made in a number of attractive Full size. Finished with ruffles and puffs. bright shades. Fancy Pillows, $4.39 Made of good quality taffeta and rayon; beauti- fully trimmed with gold lace and handmade ‘Silk Scarfs, $1.69 Full length, made of good quality crepe de chine in pretty floral designs. 69c Wool Caps, 0c Snug Caps for Winter sports or street wear. Sizes and styles for boys, girls and women. Women’s & Misses’ Coats, $16.75 $22.50 kind. Made of warm woolen fabrics... prettily fur trimmed. Sizes 16 to 44. Women’s & Misses’ Coats, $21 $25 to $29.50 kinds. Of broadcloth, suede velour, duvbloom and other fabrics. Fur trimmed. Reg- ular and extra sizes. Women’s 59c Slippers, 45c Comfortable felt Slippers in varioug colors with soft soles. Trimmed with ribbon and pompons. Women’s Union: Suits, $1.00 $1.25 to $1.50 grades. Plain cotton or part wool kinds in regular and extra sizes. Gift Sweaters For Men and Wenn Special Value at 94.95 q@ Men’s Jumbo or Shaker- knit Sweaters with large roll collars. Women’s sport coat Sweaters with storm collars or soft wool Tuxedos to wear under the coat. Basement Economy Store Children’s Felt Slippers, 65c 8sc to $1.25 kinds. Slippers and bootees with com- fortable soft soles. Sizes, infants’ 5 to misses’ 2. Men’s Shoes, Pair, $3.95 High and low Shoes in tan and black leathers with Goodyear welt soles. Broad, round or straight lasts. All sizes. Women’s (aaiters, $2.95 Tan and beige jersey storm Gaiters with collar. Warm and smart. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats, $6.55 Of heavy blue Sizes 8 Full cut and strongly sewed. corduroy, or Forester Green moleskin. to 18 years. Boys’ Novelty Suits, $1.95 Button-on style with bright colored wool tops and full-lined jersey pants. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Knickers, $1.29 Full cut and well made of durable fabrics in many colors. Full lined. Sizes 7 to 16. Boys’ Play Suits $2.95 Policeman, fireman or cowboy Suits with equip- ment, delight boys of 4 to 12. Men’s Overcoats, $15 Tailored of woolen cheviot fabrics in light and dark colors. Conservative and tube models. Sizes 34 to 44. Men’s Suits, $15 Tailored of wool and wool-mixed cheviots and cas- simeres, Single and double breasted styles. Sizes 32 to 42. Men’s Trousers, $3.29 Well tailored of wool and wool-mixed fabrics in light and dark shades, Sizes 28 to 50. $3.50 Marvelettes, $1.95 New long models. Made of fancy broche with deep gussets and shoulder straps of elastic. 75¢ to $1 Brassieres; 48c Large variety of styles and materials. Dainty and well fitting. Ideal for gifts. Children’s Hose, Pair, 35c Woven of good quality mercerized cotton with double heels and toes. In black and colors. Women’s Silk Hose, Pair, 65c Mock-fashioned of silk or silk and $1.00 grade. In black rayon with lisle tops and reinforced feet. and colors. Women’s Rayon Chemises, $1.25 $1.50 to $1.75 grades. Bodice top style of good quality rayon in light shades only. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s 14 Hose, 35c Pair soc to s9c grades. Of rayon and mercerized cot- ton in striped or checked patterns. Children’s Union Suits, 59c 79¢ to 88c kinds. Made of fleece-lined ribbed cotton with taped waists. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Rayon Underwear $1.25 to $1.50 Grades $ 1 .00 Well made bloomers with double gussets and strong elastic knees and waist- bands. Also plain tailored | chemises with neat bodice ,»/, tops. In light shades “% only. Sizes 36 to 42. Basement Economy Store $1.39 to $1.98 Tub Silks, Yd., 79c Pretty striped and checked silk broadcloth for Spring frocks. Make a most acceptable gift. $1.69 Taffeta, Yard, $1.29 All-silk Taffeta in pretty plain and changeable effects for making dainty gifts or frocks, Women’s Sample Gloves, Pair, 69c 88c to $1.25 Stetson Gloves of washable chamois- suede finished fabric with turn-back cuffs. Many wanted sizes. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 3 for 49¢ Regularly 69c. embroidered corners or novelty effects. gift box. Children’s 88c Gloves, Pair, 50c Of wool, with Made of good grade cambric with In pretty Well made, warm and serviceable. fancy colored gauntlet. 5-Piece Breakfast Sets, $1.29 36x36-inch all-linen crash cloth and four napkins with pretty two-tone borders. Nicely boxed for Washcloth Sets, 85c Six Turknit Washcloths in various colorfast tints with shell edge. In holiday gift boxes. $1.50 Lunchcloths, $1 Made of pure Belgian linen crash with colorfast borders. Size soxso. $1.50 to $2.50 Scarfs, $1.25 Porto Rican’ hand-embroidered dresser or buffet Scarfs-of pure linen. Various lengths. $2.50 Bridge Sets, $1.99 All-linen Porto Rican hand-embroidered ‘36x36 inch cloth and four napkins. In rose and other Gift Gloves For Men and Women wc) , $2.50 to $3.50 Kinds : $ 1 88 @ Men’s cape or horsehide Gloves lined with angora wool. Sizes 7%% to 10%. Women’s sample imported Kid Gloves with novelty cuffs. Many wanted sizes. Basement Economy Store $1.75 Lace Curtain Sets, 98c Filet weave in ivory or beige with scalloped edge and fringed bottoms. Valance to match. 50c Marquisette, Yard, 25c French crossbar Marquisette for sash or long curtains. In popular beige tint. Ruffled Curtain Sets, $1.79 $2.25 to $3 kinds in dssorted color combinations. Valance and tie-backs to match. 2% yards long. $1 Texas Pecans; Lb., 88e ae *« +." *e Freshly shelled new crop nuts packed in 1-lb. boxes, Acceptable gifts. $5 Ruffled Party Dresses, $3.95 Of heavy crepe de chine, trimmed with fluffy picot-edged ruffles of self material. In flesh, peach, Nile, canary and coral. Sizes 2 to 6. Ideal Christmas gifts. Brassieres and Bust Confiners, $1 Uplift and form-fitting styles. Fashioned of cot- ton-back satin, jersey silk, satin broche or all- over lace. Women’s Canteens, $1.98 Fully fitted. ..neatly made of washable Karatol, a new and useful novelty...for gifts. Men’s House Slippers, $1.95 Of brown or black kid...in Everett style, with flexible leather soles...and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 12, $3.95 Corduroy Robes, $2.95 Nicel led...of excellent cotton corduroy... with vitterent collar effects. . .long or short sleeves. $1.50 to $2.50 Mufflers, $1.29 Of heavy crepe...and other silk materials. . .in white...and colored effects...in box. $5.00 Lace Curtains, Pr. $2.49 Shadow novelty weave...in rich beige tint...with scalloped ond tcteoee bottom. 40 inches wide. > Various novelty styles. Of genuine leather, moire Lamp Bases $6.95 to $7.95 Kinds a ty $4.59 @ Bridge and junior styles with hand-turned wood or metal standards and heavy metal bases. Several de- signs and finishes. Com- plete with plug and cord. Basement Economy Stere Tots’ Panty Dresses, $2.95 Long-sleeved style. Of imported English broad- cloths and prints with full cat panties. Daintily embroidered. Styles of individuality. Sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ Panty Dresses, $1.95 Very smart and practical little frocks of broad- cloths or prints with dainty collars and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 6. Women’s $5 Silk Umbrellas, $3.98 16-rib style in a wide choice of desirable colors. Amber colored tips and tops and fancy handles. $2.50 to $3 Handbags, $1.95 or velour. gifts. Children’s Gloves, Pair, 95c Heavy gauntlet style, fleece-lined, with leather palms. Warm and serviceable. $2.25 Cotton Blankets, Pr., $1.69 66x80-inch double Blankets in choice of gray or tan with borders of rose or blue. With shell- stitched edges. Women’s Storm Gaiters, $2.25 Neat, trim-fitting Cloth Gaiters in are oe gray, with collars. Smart and comf e for weather wear. All sizes. Bandeaux & Brassieres, 48c Neatly made of all-over lace, broche, cotton back satin or combinations of jersey lace. Men’s Work Trousers, $2.79 Of blue or mole corduroy or striped moleskin, Well made with cuff bottoms. Sizes 30 to 42. $2.50 Baseball Sets, $2.19 Popular “Burley Boy” Sets of 1 Reach Jr. ball, bat and 1 mitt. In pretty gift box. $1.25 Soccer Footballs, 98c Made of good quality leather with bladder. Packed in individual gift boxes. $2 Basketballs, $1.69 Full size, made of good quality leather, complete with bladders. In individual gift boxes. $4 Boxing Gloves, Pair, $3.29 Set of four in various colors trimmed in black, Ideal muscle builders for little boys, Men’s Knitted Vests, $3.95 Neatly made of all-wool in a wide choice of plain and combination colors, Sizes 34 to 48. $4.95 Lumberjack Suits, $3.45 Wool plaid tops with full-lined jersey pants. Ideal Winter Suits for little boys of 3 to 8. $1 Rugby Footballs, 89¢ Pebble grain leather Footballs of good quality, with bladder. Packed in @ box. Extra-Size Dresses Regularly $16.50 $11% 4 Smartly styled Dresses\{ 4 | oan vouthiel lines. Of \ : crepe satin and flat crepe in black, navy and the sea- son's high shades. Sizes — 44 to 52. Basement Economy Store Splendidly made. They make ideal ‘ wr . & , : é + i, , ar ert t -* © Pe * . we, - we, ) —- = bab, Speen Seaean “wa. , -_ * a. wa, . ~~ ~— oe rr’ < Pa a ws we, f : ~ ee gag - he * Pm, 5 sy t5? “ ’ “~ » “ ™» se ie ak ” a a 4 WN i ARO ee LO or

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—_—-— PAGE 12 a — —____ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1997 i —__ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ———— | EGS «(Store Open Until 6 P.M. "SER oat WD ~ C7 Bono Be RAI». + (*) ee = ——oeY": ~~ MOST POWERFUL NAVAL Z Gg : “ p 74 7 A. SW “ig Until Christmas : At : Give a Peete Wave ~ SHIP PUT INTO SERVICE. MR. MAN! ‘ Wai & ; tor =~ ? piensa Je Ask for Miss Gee ~ a AP Tae a : Plane Carrier Lexington, Car- | Issued in our Beauty Shop, . 4 emg S ~tn am Mezzanine Floor, to be used at $10 : 3 -_—_ enn» "owe re dwe ¥Ne terete ieg, ; ; She will be glad to assist you in any rying 106 Aircraft, Manned perplexing gift problem. Ask for her on , CA 5 8 ait clieniatellinends By First Crew. the First Floor. Oe 610 to 618 Washington Avenue shat Settee ee sie ene. ay yee Sens By the Associated Prese. sis . : ° aoe nt SS Starred in Two Roles—Smartness....Price s'’» that is almost a battle fieet ‘ty itself joined the United States Navy here today. 4 It was the mighty Lexington, de- | , scribed by naval officers as_ the . | — most powerful naval vessel in the : world, an airplane carrier, com- aX > ) aan 6 aaa dlgaae “aA, ft iN - 21g, ee First Floor Shops 2 ieee Jy nonagreDegeeneaem mr rts 20, vo | | + @ a As Vice President Samuel W. ia aE | - oe ee Wakeman of the Bethlehem Ship- 0 APS ' 4 ’ ‘ane Silk Underwea . i 2 building Corporation delivered the 4 ' . | ; ie | qaonster craft to Rear Admiral a y ° . | : _ + ; e Fhilip Andrews, Commandant of | hig \ . ; ya . Fashioned of 4 BE : m Nav 20 : ap ) f;. \ fg the Charlestown Navy Yard, 0 $ fee fs f | BN | Cie es Chis | id a Pees OP edt ry ed Wee ee oe bir rco & - ‘ . % ea o - “ Bea nae “6 New ¥ > sod ¥ . . D ve pe eee! et ae * . ; . . ame . 4 Ws sie Sen ee ae ee ee weal fame : PMR mg “ie ae . * bo ge niche tod pans aa te peices tw meee age epe ae eck ane - ststttingee, . Lae Laem MRT Ee” ae OSE ome ok “ yy =i ; > " ~ —_ en ~ a we ~ ers : eee aT ve - > ae Rh SS * Reet atone , mente ~ , 6 as Se fz. ud " eras: ’ wt , > te ee ~--» ae Se at ying 4 Rioty txt e~ Eky. Soi Os Aa i: al an ne Bess pte ee ry Shale manent al = y, ak ree ten, Age eet C8 ear EM ars BF wee, 1 . = yen remem) 3 WAS (Or a.52 pont re Sy me. oes Ph oe etme we penepeaney Fs tea ties yy ily) ie ce F a8 Bee . Rate i: --Aetere! = - . UR Lge bite BEAL. pan ~ ee ee > LIS Ae ANS Ty TOE TM, eet na a Re saat YP gore. ’ ire "SR ee tgs ee ees jeans: setae agt Sais j ‘ -e ‘ eM Ra altel egy itp Foe officers and 1200 sailors stood ready to man the $45,000,000 float- A - x =— oN Me y eee a Reef Y Se E=S—“‘i‘(Ci‘C i Ri ’ mm . yA a ne ra =e ga | : -_ Pee na es a . SE Ee a cncvemsesnemnmnans Shae = at = ns AE A = se 4 ‘ ¢ y . 2S . NE; $ 9 5 A minute later the 1400 officers and men snapped to attention as Capt. Albert Ware Marshall read : Eo x : his orders and the ship’s ensign + | | ROR ae “eo he a omeeeetaniens al : : { . se ; NU eecgiatiearess ek saints: we cesneas In da Variety was hoisted aloft.: Witt : _ The Lexington has been building \ af nen S| ee ee . . : at the Fore River plant here fcr bh, Se _- 27 NAR ee | Ree hes ‘ Se See “— i ) of New ee Et eA ae Gowns, — Chemiees, several years. It is 874 feet long, fa UA ON Ase SN { Styl es Se OAT] \\\. 3 DEW shy Th pronrornag tebe era apable of carrying 106 airplanes & wee tt oe ae A\'= = Shy oh 3h 7 a capab J Ses 7 ‘ ¢luded in this spe- cially priced group of excellent quality and, despite its 33,000 tons, will ; 2 gtk ea make 39 miles an hour through the Continuing Our Great ‘ BESTE aii A I L O R E D gives oye ae lik water. - 5 “a fs . . mw = m ooh : kts . ' ’ Its top deck is a landing field, Christmas Sale of eel a ieeew ff ° 1 li BAGS of oe NE wen crepe de chine in 400 feet long by 100 feet wide, oN Se simpie lines. ..Pouches_ ae sa = . variety of pastel ct @ eee g a, = 106 iti ine... SE Y 20¢ Same". 12¢ C Sardines **e? - , h d . ese Sage hon . ground airport ° e | hy, aN tat Sos ~— ae - hall was the first navy | wae, %4YT a | : ° oo 4 part, Basant wee Silk-Top Chiffon ORG d costume: Bags of = Other'Silk Lingerie Uy, * Uy G tf. calf, washable patent leath- “ $1.95 to $45 20e2" Monte 1 5 c | (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) cfficer o2 his rank to qualify as a mavy aviator. He was born in e tif; as Greenville, Tex., and has seen war Stockings } V, Ye er, antelope and velvet as - é ee eae a ae Meneses —_— om Y : (First Floor Shop) . | service in German waters, the ; ; Spanish-American War and. the : : = — ashionable new shapes. .. All With French Picot Tops 3 ww o— fitted with coin purses and ( Elliott’ e—M exzanine.) MEN’S LUMBERJACK} Boxer insurrection. = ) Ed y ‘ 7 nme, SP 2 Satine ere een tals are ae $ “o> , -_ et went Pe ayaa, Pe ae | Ss Lay it x Re = fee we o> , y os oe As 2; o oo taal eh > Ey # 5 gah ate MRE Ae ~ t, 7 ey" ’ gate ah ee Mirrors. are included in the commissioned Sesame ea ey = . personnel. Commander Thecdore ee a “a OS aaeeal cE ll Gordon Ellyson of Richmond. Va., e 4 am Kis * ‘Ss ~~ i - se wate : eee - ? te sa > ie . ) : n ° was y + ” RS a, oe ? ez? BESS She Pe we 7 7 will be executive officer. He i i | LS ee \Ge ee Initial FREE Le fs NE | | 4 . .* ‘.+*,.¢% re 4 Ye ates: Rege ~ ‘ ape ; Ua , : z ad 4 4 A o. \ “ cy Se a’ Se : “ | . : oa ’ : -* ae a “ - Be Ae yt Ee eto, ger Baten the first pilot to be launched from a esecegpihoe - ag ae [Initial of Metal or wears the Navy Cross for or J‘ Ate ; ant sg ematine. b) .% 8 eh On 0 Re reece on “on May Be Had f Sie . . « x Pees . ; a ! \ ae Commander Alva D. Bernhard of Three Pairs in Dainty Gift Box, $5 fe. “ee YS Pee mn itnout Charge on ee a a In Breakfast 4 Lawrence, Kan., will be the navi- £ Cos "Cit era ne oO $4.95 Bags EERE fe ike se : Coat Style o gator and Commander Claude _ S. 4, i baka ae emees wee pie ee Prrciks Se m Gillette of-Cherokee, Ia., the en- AL! are perfect and full fashioned of peek Ay eo ne — “ - ee es | eae a - = mor 9 ~ gh we i 3OES ~ jae S eo ated ig Pile LEG py ww * : } i tes sop o . . o- ae 3 account of the killing of Sitting CSO Sa S. . “ea é . $. ~ Sa : Bo alrg: ig tag Reng Sel hag N Interesting Arrivals in Our Pin Money Shop * Quilted Satin Boudoits > . . “Te r;: 99.2 grounds of irrelevancy. « Mater ew SAE ppp 6% ie zs x F Gifts Easy to Mail : A « é ' 2s i : Colors, Neb fe Exquisite deep purples, wood tones, af ie: Ss black, Copen ema, | |\\\ a yy stink : : Se : rose—hand ASS ae ee . SS * even red—these and other corsages: “gf turned i y, ze A9e to 39.98 | yy, Be In &, AVY and «Hi-Shades” soles. ; et 2 PORTE 2 APSE EROS By the Associated Press. __(Ellets—Main Floon) Sale of Bridge and dntiher 2 a Ss) eee. ware s 7 bis: ' oe ae "" ? . = IE Set tet patent eae alee hs ie AMG neon peti - ota WR Uae. + NER epragim o® “* - —. Se, o é o > { + ms :? Me iss aie. ae? vee as j + ce iy » 2: ee t ate . ; eo ee + oe md Git cae Ar ree > { ene tee Ve 4 aaa Rt T ei eee ‘ 2 ee, is. | eae ee) i oe 2 a ; oe yy. = me | >a s i - i . & ri : * ‘i i ais ‘ J PD # § > - : Pit. ca ie : i + Pao ’ Bae * / ort 5 amie e >a te . Beet. 5 es) ‘ ; | | 228 z Pe. . 5 ‘ ew ‘ ne ‘ hae { oe : ¢ : ‘a A® > ; P . if ~ a hs is fA. - FF 6 ed d + i y { « Se 4 : i= : : - As t 4 » * g - + cer. 8 a 1S ae % stm i: o ‘ : = a tM > f Co » aE , $> em 1 . ? i i i oe ee i ‘fe an Di i ie ¢ = 3. G za a} Sel 4 7 Me 43 oS Ee 7 tae . RE Yn Hees. inthe meee Win wa timceiedi sé pred Haw ~ ~ i$ aye Black Kid Boudoits? (First Floor Shop) Extra Special! Aen! SS ® | ~7 a . : ° P as 2.8 ‘ B ‘ : ie Women’s a outonnieres and NETH Séaben at Fi: 1¥ ie . soft, black | J Corsages —o | mel fh He ie » kid; hand- r Ves © = i} qe £48 ay 1% turned ee “ ; af $ Ca H YO Uu £ l Ve Worth two to four aye ; g ij / y j y % — times this price—A 2 17 aie AY : AY 4G ary ae DELIGHTFUL new models are great assortment! & i; hy (First Floor Sh . , ; 44 Vie , morethant 1S le amb ne Sana Cer aap) ee) ee Mh ) E introduced in these recent ar- rivals in our “Pin-Money Shop.” Navy blue, ever a favorite, is now of taco oe SILK PAJAMAS established as a fashionable mid- , Winter color, while the “hi-shades added time for rest and oe 5 = Ye By | zest for pleasure? $ 4.95 | D>. : , are proclaimed definite forerun- : : ners of the Spring mode. Particu- , mh 2 2 , ‘G ‘y Ais Lace-trimmed “and hia Wo wo 4 be larly attractive for holiday wear. tailored models in paste] shades. | Z ay, we o met i g 7 ¢ BS variety of color” = . Others, $6.95 to $25 ; WW “f . - Navy Blue in heavy qual- “Hi-Shades” in geor- ee Others $1 to 13 pce BS gette and crepe de chine, SIAR 7 oe 33 ity crepe de chine. + (First Floor #ne a 1S $ S50 (First Floor Shop) ig i | lf, ¢ B | Hemstitching, drawn- Metallic touches, fringe on ] Se " actrees, “a et ee sete? Ranges bn Ts Sere ya ectarten e Re ID NY e RENE Ape gaplipaceame bite ars pin : ARR a Se ang a ava viene Y Rv we aE Se 2 Ne we SS IERWP AN you give “her” _~ \! SO she AP as ay see SS SS ~) ow a Poll deh tte ln RGD Rne ce See iad ote ~ be ote a RY ae BNE, peck ONE fy TR RR eo oe * SANE Sa = EVR ~~ ~ SQAO WD SVR ws Others, $10 to $35 (First Floor Shop) (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) A GIFT CERTIFICATE From Sonnenfeld’e A Happy Solution to the Gift Problem. Issued on Any Floor. ——

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. pee (2G a ae Pe ee iets g yy: oe Brin The ¢g yalue you've ever seen. While 300 (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) Sale of Bridge and Floor Lamps—Savings (Elliot? s—M ezzanine.) | Choice of Boys’ SUIT, OVERCOAT. OR SHEEP-LINED COAT [ All $9.95 Values $4.95 Warm, well-made Overcoats in sizes to 12. Gmartly tailored Suits. Choice of gga short or long pants in sizes to Warm, strongly reinforced Sheep- fteed Coats with beayerized collar in sizes 4 18. While 300 garments last (Elliott’s—Third Floor.) $4 Men's Wool-Lined 1 99 Leather VestCoats . ee Coveralls. Every man should ne. 1.10 (Elliot s—Third Floor.) $3 Ives Mechanical Train Sets, $1.89 Fach Set includes one tlock spring engine and $ 89 three cars with a larce . ch in neat box. (Elliott’s—Basement.) Women’s 7 9c Felt — Slippers _ etter ribbon trimming. Many colors. Yonen's 38c Heather Stockings, 14c Men's Dress Oxfords; $6 Value, $2.64 Men's $3.50 House Slippers..$1.98 ( Elliett’s—Basement.) Men’s $1 Dress Shirts »a theater operator in Cincinnati, s/Mrs. Alice Coughlin, 68, Dragged 75 Feet on | Easton — Miss Olinda Backus Is Second Victim. One woman was killed when struck by an automobile yesterday and another died of injuries suf- fered several days ago. They are: Mrs, Alice Coughlin, 5048A Eas- ton avenue. Miss Olinda Backus, 4°11 North Euclid avenue, Mrs. Coughlin, who was 68 years old, was killed while crossing in the 5100 block of Easton avenue. late yesterday. Police were told she was dragged 75 feet on the front of the machine, which was driven by Walter Robertson, a dec- orator of St. Louis County. Robertson said he did not see Mrs. Coughlin until his machine had hit her. He said he felt the jar of his car, then saw her cling- ing to the front. Robertson said he was driving slowly. A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today. Miss Backus died at Cnristian Hospital late yesterday of injuries suffered Friday, when run down at Euclid and Natural Bridge avenues. The machine was driven by Eugene Diesing, a salesman, 1258 Moor- |lands drive, Richmond Heights, who ' said Miss Backus stepped suddenly 'into the path of his automobile. | Miss Backus was 27 years old. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today. The man run down on Gravois road near Siebert avenue early yes- terday was identified as John Mai- der, 62 years old, of St. Louis County. Two Injured by Autos, Drivers of Which Leave Scene. Two persons were seriously in- jured last night by machines, the drivers of which fled. John Voe- mehr, a fireman, 2207 South Ninth street, was hit as he tried to cross at Seventh boulevard and Wyoming street. He was severely lacerated and bruised. Miss Julia Knoelpfer, an attend- ant at the City Sanitarium, suf- fered skull injury when run down | as she crossed Arsenal street in | front of the institution by a ma- chine, the driver of which carried her into a nearby store and de- parted without leaving his name. Miss Susie Watts, 1608 North Jefferson avenue and Lawrence Robertson, 4508 Newberry terrace, were seriously injured when a bor- rowed machine in which they were riding was crushed between two Vandeventer avenue trolley cars on | Vandeventer near Clayton avenue, | late yesterday. Miss Watts was driving. She turned onto the car tracks to avoid a torn-up portion of the street, when struck and carried by a northbound car into the front end of a trolley car coming in the op- posite direction. Miss Watts suf-) fered a fractured right leg and se-| vere lacerations. Rebertson’s back | was injured. Man, Wife and Son Injured When | Auto Hits Traffic Post. Three persons were injured last evening when an automobile struck a traffic red light standard in the middle of Oakland avenue west of Forest Park Highlands. Mrs. Jennie Pensa, 64 years old, suffered rib fractures and intern- al injuries. Her husband, John P. Pcnsa, 67, formerly active in anti-prohibition movements as head of the Missouri Retail Liquor Dealers’ Benevolent Association, and their son, Charles, 39, who was driving were cut and bruised. They reside at 8704 Eulalie avenue, Brentwood. The traffic lights, one at either end of Forest Park Highlands in Oakland avenué¢, have figured in several accidents. German Actress Dies of Injuries Suffered by Auto. Funeral services for Mrs. Laura yon Bodenhausen, 69 years old, a member of the German Players’ Co. who died yesterday at city hos- pital of injuries suffered when she was struck by an automobile, will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o’clock in an undertakers chapel at 2929 South Jefferson avenue. The body will be cremated. Mrs. von Bodenhausen was in- jured Saturday shortly after leav- ing Jeffla Hall, Jefferson and Laf- ayette avenues, where she had re- hearsed for the performance for Sunday night. She had been ap- pearing with the stock company for about 20 years. Her life was lived in an atmos- phere of the theater. Her father, whose name was De Mojean, was and her mother an actress. She married Edward von Bodenhausen, LE REDUCTIONS GOODMAN'S "1300 FRANKLIN AV. New— Advance Styles— Amazing Values in Smart Dresses a at ft! ii MATT a a an a Hf A, al JL WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH T hursday—A Special Purchase Sale— At a Tremendous Under pricing—Over 500 We Invite You to Enjoy CTR Witt WT Hh Hitt a v Mt i J a the Privileges of a Charge Account HII Hl ae i I Stunning Advance Dresses—Representing the 3 Bedell S tandards — Style—Qualhity—V alue RYPAA) for Misses 2 DRESSES FOR $25 Styles for Business— Models for Evening— Dresses for Street— Modes for Afternoon— Frocks for Sport— and All Holiday Festrvities— SUPREME VALUES DUE TO BEDELL 19-STORE PURCHASING POWER Owing to a successful low-priced purchase that we are advantage of—we are offering these extremely smart comparably low price. The Dresses areall advance styl giving our patrons the Dresses at this in- of choice AOL PNA MM OPE IR TY AEN RNa BE PE cet stem silks in the fashionable shades—the new trimming effects are i W Wife are confident you will be delighted with the wide Caliah pct. , els s lA SHINGTON styles offered. Come prepared to purchase 2, as the values are wre , B SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ a FREE LECTURE Hon. Nicholas Mur ray Subject “The Problem of the Eighteenth Ame Stearns of Boston, House guests of} Theodore W. Robinson of athe = the President; Gen. Pershing,| Mrs. Holland of Concord Junction | JEON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. [4th, 8:487 a ASSOCIATION AGAINS Mrs. Henry >€ George B. Cortelyou, Secretary of| Mass., and Mr. and Moral, | OF OLD the Treasury in the Roosevelt Cab-| Dawes of Chicago. Public Cordially Invited MISSOURI RON HALL NEAR SITE SITE ONE . _ NEW YORK, Dec. Dec. 14. — Tam- many Hall’s new home will be at WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 included Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — |WITNESS SAYS ROBBER THREATENED HIS LIFE PAGE AGE if inet; Waite Phillips of Tulsa, Ok.; — 50¢ per ton discount | __ ADVERTISEMENT Night Coughs Quiekly Relieved invitations to dinner from the vice president, members of his Cabinet and from the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. The guests at the Dawes dinner on 2-ton lots or more for pay on delivery and we deliver everywhere. aH ane A ne tebe ANS ey eae — xe camd.dooypekaar ae & n : - “ wen 7 a Arvig hr ot ene Me RN, oy Pot (ane ate my eee Sore ser eee re eee ae Pe a ee ee by | hepa ceotem Spo yee aecetpaa fe : : . = re-4 ; . a «fa 4 $ oof + ‘ a. ee a t f 4 se 4 ‘ : i? 4 es 1% -“Sa - : Pata ’ are = ci - ‘2. > 4 ae. ki f i i g roa 3 att He tae vt i & rae 4 4 =e i tthe isk $3 ime G4 7 : if rer. 4 if ; LS Fi ‘get ee Loe & : 2 e > ‘ 825 ae. - .. Bis $ ba At eae i? - is ¢ : Bitte vr ‘ Py 4 * ei thei pue? LS sf i) ae at e ; “” Le x + > #: : i oa 4 ; aie - ‘ r a 5-54 et . hs €:% Ms i a - =e t ts} es ie o> 4 ~% ts ees = Fk Sr hiti Ch eee sh tr ‘ESE » & Seen oe ‘ & 4 SEE: BERR imi, & Se Abs ri si | FF - den: 5 ee = th “St eT ei ms; é a5 Liat : Nee ee Waa €2) ; ‘ ~s e4 Pia. tS bee y jas} re : : ts hae tO ee : : ‘oat : ae! . - eae a ing - +, Sy Ft ine Ee, 3 ia tett sage i da J P ¥ sire ay ee r if haw cae ey : ass ” +3 Be het ras ea Pe © | : as es ‘- ie , t be 5. $2 fhe 2 oe Fo i} ie c ey 7; aye 3 Hoe f Fir og Bue . 3K ra HS ; tet i" th > 2) - oF as ty 3 = Hed | 7 ‘ Mu al A of '> Se a4 > oe erie 3 AB ef as : ee ee ahs > me vu 2 Pitts Bea ME oy * fe © eit 3H 23 h§ id 3 ; fi 7. § 2 abe! 3 5 ea (3 a te ge » ae ” ih re Et ee Beate ip- + $- -% : +i a - Ls 4 . “4 ti - t ' ee . * eee + feat: i ay ae .. 4 ‘sé ia yt 7 KS i D ee a i & = '% ee | ¢ i F, i mn : > : ted) x ' * : § : oy : .™ 7 A eB : q ¥ 5s 6 . hae : if é io ta { ; 5 4 ta : . - ; ; me F ¥ i ie | # rb | a :e +e if i 4 1% oe ja b 4 . ‘ a — ‘ ee EES - OS hy oe Stopped in 15 Minute. with Thoxine Most coughing is caused by an irritated, inflamed throat or bron- 5 Lane - Pix $5. 50 Semi-Smokeiess eee | chial tubes which cough syrups and — coming to St. Louls. No rs, less ash,ano soot, more f smoke only a white haze. better introduce this wonder our city price till Dec. 24 7 a Coals and Cokes, steam or domestic; or carload lots price on requ CHOR COAL CO. °ZAx? 3579 MAIN 4057 fe medicines do not touch. But a famous physician’s prescription recently discovered called Thoxine goes direct to the cause, relieves the inflamed membranes and stops the cough almost instantly. One swallow does the work, and the re- markable thing about it is that it contains no dope, chloroform or other harmful drugs. Pleasant tast- | ing. Safe for children. Once used ‘the whole family will rely on it. 35¢e, 60¢ and $1.00. At all druggists. 52-DAY SALE 500 Pairs - - ofour regular $5, $6 and $7 Footwear on : Sale Thursday and Friday-- One Style or 3 All Sizes in Another Fields Washington at 6th St. 100 Styles } ——_— - G. EF. Carlson Identifies Mau. rice Birmingham on Trial for Murder in Holdup. Identifications of Maurice mingham, as having directed the holdup in which George Schou was fatally wounded, continued today in Circuit Judge Rosskopf’s court, where Birmingham is on trial for first-degree murder. The ‘State is asking the death penalty. Gunnar E. Carlson of 5927 High- land avenue and James Serando of 982 South Kingshighway identified Birmingham as having entered the scene of the robbery and murder, Swedish Hall, at 1159 South Kings- highway, the night of Nov. 17, 1926, with Leonard Yeager, who is now under a death sentence, Carlson said.that, during the recgat Birmingham saw that he, | Carlson, was looking at him, and said: “Take a good look—lI’ve got a good notion to blow your brains out.” Serando, who was robbed of $96, said Birmingham ordered Yeager to “Go get him,” when Schou, an elderly tailor, looked in- to the room, then started away. Many Are Salesmen’s Samples— 34%4,4 & 4Y, Buy from a wholesale house at wholesale prices! strings tied to this offer... save ONE-HALF on Christmas Jewelry. Erber-Crompton Mfg. Co. A Sensational Offer to Christmas Shoppers! WRIST WATCHES ! DIAMONDS! CIGAR LIGHTERS ! COMPACTS | SILVER! GLASSWARE AND | NOVELTY JEWELRY! Offered to the Public by a Established 20 Years at Wholesale Jewelry Firm, WHOLESALE PRICES! Third Floor Carleton Bldg. This is a bona fide sale! There are no You can Sixth and Olive | his trial last March, sought to place A long discussion of the admissi- bility of a confession made by Bir- mingham to St. Louis policemen, while he was in custody in East St. Louis, took place in the absence of the jury. Conrad LeDuc, bartender at Swedish Hall, was questioned and cross-examined at great length yes- terday. He said that Yeager shot the departing Schou after Birming- ham called to him, ‘“‘Catch him, and if he don’t stop, shoot him.” ae Bir- | Cross-examining LeDuc, Bir- | mingham’s attorney, Verne R. C.| Lacy, brought out that he had known Birmingham previously, and | had once considered going to Chi-| cago with him, but that LeDuc’s sister had urged shim not to 4#9,'! and that Birmingham had _=s6£ said, rather contemptuously, “Oh, stay | with your sister.” The lawyer tried | to show that enmity between «he men had resulted from this re-| mark, Lacy also enlarged on the man- ner in which LeDuc identified Birmingham, after Birmingham's arrest in East St. Louis. LeDuc said he looked at the prisoner through a keyhole or peephole. He had said previously that Birmingham threatened, just after the shoot- ing, to “get” him if he ever told of Birmingham’s connection with the murder. LeDuc, it was brought out, did not tell the police Birmingham's name, though he previously Knew it. He said he had not been able to remember Birmingham’s name, and could not recall it when he saw him in East St. Louis. Yeager, in all the blame for the robbery 8 murder on Birmingham. DAWES DINES THE COOLIDGES President and Wife Guests for First | | Time This oe | By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Presi- | dent and Mrs. Coolidge dined out | the first time during the winter social season last night, as guests of Vice President and Mrs. Dawes. By custom, the President accepts —_—_—=_ = esp awe ee ae ae ae =e oe =P ee ae ee =e oe ee eee eee eel eee eee eee ee COREE S ESHA EE OKADA EERE EEEREELE PORE ALATA TL ERECT RETEST E EL OYE S A SESS RRR SOSH OT ASPET SER D CU PWR Admowe emernseeeete eS Pe, SERRE ARTEL __ 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES STREET ae at Deauville and Biarritz for Night-Time in St. Evening Gowns BEE tex” the gow in this Louts— ment” the gowns of the hour—exquisite taffetas with bouffant skirts—sheer satins with maline, Tulle bows and overskirts of regal beauty—brilliant types which lend that subtle air of individuality. $16: $7 5.00 Sparkling .rhinestone trim- mings—silver lace interwoven bodices. than the other and each typi- cal of the formal holiday func- tions forthcoming. | “new establish- ——4d CUNNINGHAM’S—Dress Salon, Second Floor ; 50 and up to $8 9).50 Each more brilliant BOYD - RICHARD SON'S O0DER AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE. No Charge Accounts — Downstairs — No Deliveriguy Chursiay is Pre-Christhnas DOLLAR DAY 75¢c & $1 Hosiery Fancy patterns and plain color silks. Unusual values. Slight sec’ds .3 fer 50c & 75¢c Hosiery Silk mixtures and rayons in blacks, solid colors & fancy $ patterns. 4for... $1.50 & $1.75 Knit Union Suits Flat and ribbed styles. Whites only. Short sleeves. Some are seconds $1.00 Belts Bridle belts in blacks and pattern * effects. 2 for $1 Suspenders Elastic Suspenders in White and neat * patterns. 2 for... $2 Caps Well made. Big se- lection of patterns $ and colors $1, $1.25 Hosiery Fancy patterns in wools and silk mixtures. Black & solid colors, full- fashioned silks. Slight seconds. 2 for.... $1 and $1.25 Athl. Union Suits Good quality nain- sooks, well made. Some are seconds. 2 for.... 35c Webbing Collars A large selection from a well known maker. All sizes. $ Slight sec’ds. 6 for $2, $2.50 Pajamas Samples and slight seconds of a well- a known make $1.50 & $1.75 Nightshirts Samples and slight seconds of a fine io make $2 & $2.50 Golf Hose Samples & seconds of Wool Golf Hose. . Some are imported $1 & $1.50 Jewelry Cuff buttons. Belt buckles and Watch § chains $1.50 FabricGloves Duplex Gloves in gray and tan, good § fitting & serviceable 75c & $1 Neckwear Rayon knit neck- wear, open end. Heavy weight. All § new patterns.3 fer — —EEO —E = —— A Dollar Day just before Christmas... every item on sale is an appropriate and appreciated gift for men—every item rep- resents an unusual value! ~~» An oppor- tune time for those women who have never shopped in the Subway before, to become acquainted. - - » Only a few items are mentioned here—there are many more in our store. The store opens at 8:30 A. M. and will remain open until 6:00 P. M. $2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS S English broadcloths, madras, mercerized fabrics and percales. Whites and neat pat- terns in neckband and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Some slight seconds. erro dercepropdecre> $1 and $1.50 Neckwear 2 jor sq Select from 6000 Ties Mogodores, reps, satins, two for $1.00. Failles, silk and wool... Stripes, figures, persian and allover patterns... All colors and a variety of color combinations. Qecce>roprepderre>se> 75¢ and $1 NECKWEAR Cee | 1800 Rayon knit neckwear with open end. Heavy weight. All the new patterns. orca the southeast corner of Seventeenth street and Union Square, five plocks from the ancient Four-. teenth street structure, whieb is peing discarded. The _ decision to remain down- . OR THOSE who wish a really excellent Diamor Xmas we offer a choice of at this price. The Diamonds are of tered in unusually hand: pierced 18-k. white Gala very best taste. Other Diamond Rings ASK ABOUT A BUDGET € “X-MAS COR La ee 9th and Olive St se * Bee - “ ors ae ws Kn » Me = . ; f; =e af “3 oe y - r 4 Because our women’s shoe t and we have every reason 4 essary to devote all our § ATTENTION to Women's CLO! Our Enti a Fashioned by such : E. T. Ange

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——— " E Hon. Nicholas Murray Butler of the Eighteenth Amendment” IN, WEDNESDAY, DEC, t4th, 8:15 P, Mw. NOTRE ASSOCIATION AGAINS PROHIBITION 5 ae AND SItATH ORE | No Deliverigs 51.50 House Slippers a quality slip- $ . Sizes 6,to 11. Handkerchiefs ite and colored ials. Plain and acy patterns. $ 6 for 5c & $1.00 Silk *Kerchiefs acy patterned & equalities.2fer )and $1.75 Silk *Kerchiefs | a quality Silks. patterns.... & $1 Jewelry } buttons, Stick and tie clasps. § 3 fer ing Specials ’ Dollar Day 35 Two-Trouser UITS AND VERCOATS yy AYE wool two trouser suits d overcoats.Blues, grays, owns. e selection of tterns. .. Well tailored. sePrepderdes ‘or Boys $15 Boy’s Two-Knicker UITS AND VERCOATS 's — Sizes 6t0 10 ¢ rcoats — 3 to| 10 16 chinchilla and fancy pat- im overcoats. Tweedand cassi- » suits. Well tailored and fitting. ———> to 50 Caps—Extra value ips in desirable colors and tterns,..............@2 Neckwear —Fine knit tkwear. Stripes and fig- od patterns. 3 for....$1 Blouses—Neat patterns p0d fabrics. Well made. s6to12.2for......$1 50.& $2 Blouses—Broad- oths and madras. Solid lors and neat patterns. tS 50 & $2 Boys’ Shirts—A ial purchase from a 90d maker. White and tterns. Sizes 12 to 14. $1 Hosiery—Fancy pat- rns and cuff patterns. tra values. 2for... $1 Hosiery—7-8 Hose. Neat tterns. These are slight conds. 3 for.... % Union Suits—Athletic . Madras and Nain- ok. Sizes 24 to 34. Some bseconds. Zfor.......$1 Gloves—Wool lined ther gloves. Some with uu itlets. Sizes 5to7.. .¢1 50 & $1.75 Boy’s Pajamas Slight seconds of a well hown make. Sizes 8 to 16. and Two piece.....$1 TAMMANY TO BUILD NEW HALL NEAR SITE OF OLD ONE NEW YORK, Dec. Dec. 14. — Tam- Hall’s new home will be at the southeast corner of Seventeenth street and Union Square, five from the ancient Four- genth street structure, which is peing discarded. The decision to remain down- town instead of going to the neigh- borhood of Fifty-ninth street was reached after lengthy debates. Old- time leaders objécted to leaving a site easily accessible to the rank and file of the lower East Side. They told Leader Olvany that if Tammany went up town it would lose its influence among the poor among whom it has always looked for its main support. Their coun- sel finally prevailed. OR: THOSE who wish to put just $100 into a really excellent Diamond Solitaire Ring for Xmas we offer a choice of three striking designs at this price. The Diamonds are of selected quality, cen- tered in unusually handsome mountings of pierced 18-k. white Gold, in designs of the very best taste. Other Diamond Rings Priced to $5000 } ASK ABOUT A BUDGET CHARGE. ACCOUNT “X-MAS CORNER” : tiller Compapy 9th and Olive Streets, S. E. Corner COATS! Tit } New Furred Styles $ Values to $29.85 ] 3 Sine Bryant Kasoment SIXTH AND LOCUST On Sale Thursday! DRESSES mat $9.95 Great \ ; D) GQ Values! Store Open Until 6 P. M Newly Arrived ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ithe lending of the bank’s money to | here by parcel post. j BANKER GETS 0 YEARS FOR ILLEGAL LOANS W. S. Jones of Kennett, Mo., First to Be Convicted Under New Law. ' Py the Associated Press. | BLOOMFIELD, Mo., Dec. 14.—- W. S. Jones, former cashier of the | f | defunct Citizens’ Savings Bank 0 |nosis of the ills affecting the soft Kennett, Dunklin County, was to-| day convicted on the charge of | lending money to the directors =| the bank, including himself, in ex- cess of the 10 per cent maximum, | and sentenced to five years in the) Missouri State penitentiary. A new | trial will be sought. | The sentence is the first of its kind in Missouri under the law passed in 1925 by the Missouri State Legislature. This law makes directors in excess of 10 per cent of the capital punishable by im- prisonment. It is estimated that Jones exceeded this amount by ap- proximately: $100. WATER LEAKAGE OF 260,000 GALLONS IN ONE DISTRICT City Inspectors Will Make House- | to-House Canvass to Ascer- tain Causes. A’ survey of water leakage in the second of 15 districts into | which the city has been divided | has been completed. It shows at net leakage of 260,000 gallons of water, at a cost to the city of $6200 | annually, in the area bounded by | Page boulevard, Kingshighway, Pernod avenue and the city limits. | Cost of leakage in the first district, | bounded by Kingshighway, Page, Grand and Shaw boulevards, was $19,656 a year. A third district about to be sur- veyed is bounded by Chouteau and | | Cass avenues, Grand boulevard and | | the river. | pected to be found there because | ‘many of the mains are old, some Much leakage is ex- on Cass avenue having been laid nearly 100 years ago. A a CLOTHING FOR SUFFERERS: Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIKESTON, Mo. Dee 14.— Learning that a call had been made by the Red Cross for clothing for persons who suffered loss in the Mississippi River flood last, spring in New Madrid County. a Mrs. Wingo, who lives in Tennessee, sent a package of shoes and dresses i i i Several bundred articles of |clothing have been collected for | i | the unfortunates. | | KIESELHORST ithe conditions, each side has been | ' possible to get them Children Will Not Be | ruin. ' of Cairo ‘sands of dollars of damage when -creeks and small 'and”* inundated State | flooded. 'tracks of the Illinois Central were | ' washed out. GUNTINUE CONFERENCE Secretary Davis Urges Dele- | gates to Unite Efforts as Remedy in Eastern Fields. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—With Secretary of Labor Davis’ diag- coal industry before them, oper- ators and miners’ representatives from the Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia fields sought today to find a cure. Select committees named to speak for the two groups gathered | again with Davis at the Labor De-| partment, undeterred by the aD- | sence of several important oper- | ators who have substituted non-| union labor for the organized | workers who put up-their months ago when a tools | new wage | scale agreement failed. | The conference, instigated by the | Labor Department, went forward | under Davis’ injunction to give! “calm consideration”’ to the lis-| pute, and a warning to the absen-/| tees. The Government, he said in| addresing the opening meeting y2;- | terday, could “compel action sor the national good, however dis-| tasteful” that action might be. | The trouble of the bituminous | ‘industry was described by Davis as | i over-development and over-prodic- Victims of Same Circumstances. “The truth is,” he said, “miners and operators are victims of the | tion. | ' 'same set of conditions. The troub.e | |has been that instead of fighting | fighting the other. The object of | this conference is to see if it is not) united in fighting conditions in-/| | stead of fighting each other.” It was reiterated at the White | | House that President Coolidge de- | sired legislation that would enable | the administration to act in such emergencies as now exist in a part! of the bituminous region. He is| anxious to have authority to take} |charge of distribution during min- | ing suspensions and to appoint n/| emergency board to settle labor dis- | putes. BOARD REFUSES TO PERMIT ‘IRONSIDES’ FUND IN SCHOOLS | Asked to! Contribute Pennies Toward Re- | conditioning Old Vessel. St. Louis school children will not be asked to give their pennies toa “Save Old Ironsides”’ fund. Old | ties, it developed at last night’s Board of Education meeting, do not fear that the Government will let the historic old frigate go to. By vote of the board, sale of | lithographs of the Constitution, at | 25 cents each, will not be permit- | | ted in the schools. | ter came up in the form of a re- | | quest from Navy officers, some | | members mentioned the discussion | | of the same matter in Chicago. One | of Mayor | against Supt. | Chicago schools was that McAn-| | drew had refused to sanction the | | collecting of funds for this pur-| | pose from school children. When the mat- | Thompson's charges McAndrew of the'| McAn- | drew based his action on a stand- | ing rule forbidding any solicitation | of funds in the Chicago schools. | A. S. Werremeyer and other. members of the board said that! “drives” for funds in the schools should be limited. The national | campaign for a $500,000 “Old Iron- | sides” fund was started nearly | three years ago, and has been con- nected, here and elsewhere, with the display of a moving picture of that name. The purpose of the fund, it has been explained, is to recondition the old ship, to make | it a floating museum of naval his- | tory. President Coolidge and Sec- | retary Wilbur have approved the | movement. | STORM CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE —— ———- Railroad Tracks Was ashed Out and | Highways Flooded in Illinois. CAIRO, IIL, Dec. 14.—A violent | rainstorm in the hill section north | yesterday caused thou-| streams over- | flowed their banks, washed out the | tracks of two trunk line railroads | highways. | Stores in Mill Creek, Ill, were} At Wetaug, Ill., the main | washed out for nearly a quarter of | a mile and traffic was delayed sev. | eral hours, State Highway No. 2 | was inundated from one to three feet near Wetaug. In the vicinity | of Mill Creek the main line of the | ” Mobile & Ohio Railroad was HARRISBURG, Ill, Dec. 14.—| Brooks Harris, a rural mail carrier, | narrowly escaped death yesterday | and his horses, buggy and mail | were lost when they plunged off a ' bridge near Galatia into a stream | swollen by heavy rains. Harris | swam to shore. | ee a ee _ >. ye row! Je! fferson a Ry WASHINGTON "De ce 14. — In| preparation for next year’s Na- | | tional Guard and Reserve Train-| | ing camps, the War Department) announces contemplated expendi- | tures in camp improvement proj- | ects including: At Jefferson Bar- | racks, near St. Louis, a new camp) site with necessary permanent | ' structures for five groups of 5600, | men each and a swimming pool at) a cost of $45,380. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 MINERS AND OWNERS Ladies’ Sport Hose Rayon plated, and lisle, in a g00d assortment of Fall pat- terns, every pair perfect, 69c values 5 Oc ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __PAGE 15 ormerly Occupied by Penny & Gentiles 5-lb, Box .........-.-$1.@ Wo-Ib. BOK ..ccsceese +000 CLOSING OUT $20,000.00 STOCK OF READY-TO-WEAR Joseph A. Roth & Co., Oieration | in BOSTON STORE. EVERY garment mast go in 3 Days to Satisfy Creditors. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. Values Up to $25.00 _ Women’ s Silk ® Dresses Sizes for Misses, \'4 4 Women and Stouts Values Up to $18.95 Women’s Silk and Georgette Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts $ 5:00 Values Up to $35.00 Women’s Fur-T rimmed Values Up to $25.00 Women’s Fur-Trimmed COATS 10 together, | §@ m etc., at T5e and $1.00, Infants’ Silk Coats, values to $6.00 Infants’ Coats, values to $4.00 Infants’ Dresses, values to $1.00 Women’s Wash | DRESSES th) Values $3.95 Children’s Wash DRESSES Values to $1.29 Children’s Wool DRESSES Values to $8.00 Children’s Silk Dresses °1.95 WORD ROLLS 39c All Latest Hits, each. My Blue Heaven Broken Hearted Blue Hawaiian Moonlight Baby Your Mother Just Another Day Wasted Away Also all the latest Xmas word rolls in Connorized and @. +» such as “Christmas Jingles,” “Holy Night, Silent Night,” “Star of the East,” Values Up to $25 00 WOMEN’S Women’s Spring WwooL $5 DRESSES 7 Regular and Extra {P= . Sizes | s 95 NFANTS’ CLOTH CAPS— Values to $3.95 i otessienemsnenensienen INFANTS’ SILK CAPS— Valnes to $1.00 eenuniidhieneteiinemiainememedtien INFANTS’ SWEATERS— Values to $3.95 Women’s $1.00 Values to $8.00 Children’s White SILK DRESSES $9.95 Flannelette GOWNS Children’s Undergarment Values to $1.00 39c Caneat and Corselette Values to Brassieres Values to 9c 12e CAN MAN-O-WAR A BAR CORN Record-breaking sale of the world famous Palmolive Soap at the lowest price in the city. Right reserved to limit quan- tities. None sold to dealers. STRING BEANS MEN’S FURN ISHINGS Cricket » Sweaters pee op 4 in all the popular ae sess shades. Special, ny 4 Friday Sy and Saturday Give Him Gloves for Xmas Men’s Lined Gloves Wis Gray, tan and black; tee Lo worth $2. 50. ay sfflitn,, White rayon mixed, collar attached styles. $5.00 value. =—* Perfect Record 3 for $1.00 Holy Night, Silent Night My Blue Heaven Broken Hearted Old Rugged Cross All the latest hits—Hawalian., Organ Selections, Hymn and Xmas Records on the Perfect Record. A Mighty Purchase of Men's Ties Make Excellent Xmas Gifts Men’s Ties Ties to suit every- body. A brand-new stock — new colors, \ $1.00 value, Special. . 49c Yards Wide ge Cork Linoleum, et: ane pressed on a heavy FINAL CLEAN-UP "IN GROCERY DEPT. Values to $1.95. . Children’s —» Room lots of Wall Paper con- sisting of 10 rolls side wall and 20 yards of border to match. 4-Piece Suits 2 long Pants or 1 long Pants and knick- er. Buy —— a 00 or O’coat for Sizes 5 to 18. Values to > ae $12.50 .. eS Extra Pants, $1.50. Men’s Suits a Adee og Before Stock can os 9-99 008 lot. See our windows. VOIRes ..cccocssisan reo will cover average size room in one abject to slight mill a but a rare bargain at, square yard . | Of] opaque and water color shades 36x7 and 36x6, all wanted col- LINOLEUM C attern sultable for any room Fe service. Full reom size, spec GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS. = High- Grade SHOESIE We bought the surplus stock of a large known jobber, “a lucky buy,” at a ridiculous astounding price. They include such brands as Peters, Friedman-Shelby, Brown Shoe Co., Central Shoe Co., etc. Values up to $10.00. Women’s Rubbers, Pr .....10¢ They Are NOW ON SALE For Women Winter styles in velvet, tans, patent satins and High and low heels Values to $10 Children’s $2.50 Winter Shoes, $1.89 For Men Oxfords and high Shoes up- to - the -minute styles. Women’s 65c Felts A large assortment of colors— suedes. Valaes to $8 leather sole and rubber heel; $1.75 valne. $4.29 ormerly Occupied by Penny & House Slip They Make pint op ttt Gifts — For the Whole pers! Family | Children’s Felts © beat cece Oa ss penaabaecs sj Men’s $3.00 Leather —black and CAMS... ee cera eres re | Nay hte gs, Phas ay ad a Apnea * + eee sy c eee to Ie i Petty, TS ea) is CS aa eet ey ESSA a ery P ee te fro ke sie ©: Lee deapaecter Peis abhi ve y yr Me se ol pupil iA’ F » Py Sle: nA A ok FLEET. tes PRS AIS hi See! Te Nyy yes ACRE

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PAGE 16 __ . -__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 | runaway engine and brought it to a | RUNS WILD, COUPLED | sto». | Th said to be due + TO ANOTHER AT FULL SPEED .. wegen ge Fey " teaking eeu | which released rottie. Locomotve Pursued Pive Miles + a Br flees Se - a | ae ee, — fe os e.: * / - " — ———_—— SS A NEA 4 aa it 7 % gt . . a & Pa. ; | 4 i. ‘ z : $ , S ' McKEESPORT, Pa. Dec. 14—A- (a= = | : a Pennsyivania Railroad locomo- - a eat M. ain F loor Gift Off T | last night ran wild for about i 24 a . ey §| LINGERIE Candy for the Holiday we ae . five miles through this densely | populated industria] region, but no a. ' . a Z: one was hurt and no damage was | Cc . | h Festivities -- ar ; ' Starting from the Pitcairn yarés | le Retteries | | o a - a Yea witieaide : ee | . Tea ed with the shapes, ie = . on the main line of the Pennsyi- | the colors and the vania Railroad, the engine ran through a maze of tracks in the | Turtle Cree d found an | ; | ; bt TESS _ fee: taste. open finvnsy Sables te the long | Established 1879 1007 Olive i GP 8 aN Se Fill bridge crossing the Monongahela a eeESESsEeSsSe ' - Wee gee Pint sise River. It raced through the | b Be Whompscon Run yards, and contin- | DO YOUR ‘ | ) ° ed to = point opposite McKees- | cH3RISTMAS SHOPPING| er ‘Here another engine dashed | EARLY 2 ea : 9 DAYS—DECEMBER 15th to 24th—9 DAYS WINCHESTER WINCHESTER Al Clock Campers’ Axe widely Focusing Flashlight 55 ya acme used by Hunters, Auto— — ee . ists, Bo d Ca Regulation Lammerts 98c = nies sabe ~ Football Oblong Shape i American Made | . oy : Yee Be. Extra Special! po cng 3 98c 79c Compicte mom | ¢ SS ‘¥ , x ; aes #y 4 | battery ; ae 3 Other exceptiona! oe Feed groups of Lingerie in } me meee regular and extra sizes, ane ee priced $3.95 to $16.95. 23-Piece Japanese China Tea Sets Beautiful — Useful — Ornamental. Electric | Electric Hot Plate Curler | -. é : ;, 98c 79¢c 3 er ee | Two-Way Sockets ies Electric Iron } Bes = 1. Z23c Wind Ww. ote ; = = a abies Winchester Stores. opper | oe 2 finished in mahogany. Can be easily $198 Ee . moved from place to place. Contains re- 1 . 23c ~ 8 Men’ . . . oe “s en S movable ash tray with smoking accessories. | 25 35¢ 50c é es Mee g : -r i House Slippers t ; 4 Be Bee: i Dooomtas Sovtne Tregeins oan ct PR If te Siren, 2350 6 25 me : ocke ife it elt Sli fobiwk End Table with Two Blades rremn Jogen : | a = aa rane book trough under- ha Electric Electric | / : neath. Artistically | 49c | ze S.. fashioned and fin- | a . ie 3 ished in mahogany uting \ = on gumwood. Knife 1 56 $258 $398 $] 19 Trimmed with tassels, beads. $4.95 = 35c to $125 ="25cto50c Ha _— = — Beautiful Dolls Art Flower Bowls 1 . or ren Toy ten : a Holders snalaions Steel ' icer ——-— 25c By. L8 Gr S saae 49c sere Toaster Percolator | & Toy Carpet 5 U oo Se : “ Sweeper With practically unbreakable me nless Steel $119 heads. Some go to sleep. Others aring Knife 98 to $39 19¢ eee . Chair with solid cw walnutarmand & SS —— ee . ~ eaten. | i | SOUTHWEST H. H. Kleyboecker, Madison ; \ << F. X. Becherer & Son F. W. Freudenberg Hdwe. Co. 3407 California Av. Madison Hdwe. & Furn. Co. estries or red TL \ mohair cover on ) = | 5106 N. Broadway Morganford and Connecticut Gerhardt Bros. Hdwe. Co. Olney seat. Studded % 4 ae ith esi 4 NORTHWEST M. & V. Hardware Co. 3109 Neosho St. —— C. R. Elsner & Co. 5236 Gravois Av. Rinie Hdwe & Paint Co. Bip nails. 6587 St. Louis Av. Huenfeld Hdwe. Gravois and McNair ; Giesler Hdwe. Co. 4619 Macklind Av. M. J. Roemer Werre-Gibson Hdwe. Co. 4932 N. Union Av. | 3100 Chi St. SSO SOUTH H. G. Toeniskoetter MISSOURI ° L. H. Niemoeller yt Art and Gi Salon I ; ft ] Ar | Hdwe. Co. 8226 Alabam os aylor and Kennerly — — 6 Ala ¥s J. G. Weber Hdwe. & Sup. Wrought Iron Lamps in early American de nie 3549 Arsenal St. Frank aS Vavra im Mack or poahed stel; priced complete wits abeds RS Creissen Hdwe. Co. 1630 S. 12th BL By Mirror Sconces with er backs, : air. ey 1 2 Par Av. armington Cape Cod Fire ‘Yorr heey to chsen., .. “so a J. J. Cunningham Hdwe. Co. w gp LOUIS H. C. Mell ; 2648 Lafayette Av. : es eee Festus Candlesticks of antique Old English brass in a number 6120 Page BI. 2735 Bo Edele-Mertz Hdwe. Co. nd Av. Long Merc. Co. of quaint designs, $9.00 to $40.00 r. — English Brass Perpetual Desk nal $17.00. | Lehman Hdwe. Co. : English Brass Desk Clock. $31.50. | Clayton and Tamm Av. Broadway and Sidney ILLINOIS Flat River UIs Biro drat ene nnae Minges Bros. Geo. H. Grimme, Cohnnibia Flat River Héwe. & Fun ik iii Dead tem: We: ene 4236 Manchester Av. 3001 Arsenal St. E. A. Weinel Hdwe. Co. Co. ' Morrison Hardware Co. Arthur F. Hess Hdwe. Co. Edwardsville Webster Groves | fs of g’ 5988 Easton Av. 2848 Meramec St. Tuxhorn Bros. Hdwe. Co. Gorelock Hdwe. Co.

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Paes | | ee Candy for the Holiday Festivities Aluminum Percolator 69c . Thermometers Two Sizes 35c&50c 45-Volt *‘B’’ Radio Battery Dependable $269 Butcher Knife 10-in. 49 Cc Blade. . Bread Knife __ | 49c Imported aes Hdwe. & Furn. Co. n Hdwe. Co. ISSOURI ver Hdwe. & Sup. Co. Hdwe. & Furn. ves Hdwe. Co. ang a . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = i Jeane Drvants Gift Shor STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. - Main Floor Gift Offerings of Particular Appeal to Women Dainty Garments of Crepe de Chine, Regularly to a at 95 Bo ben 4 y i % te he USES hy i 3 tee 4 Gowns, Pajamas, Sets, Princess Slips, Ins and Bloomers in Sets. wn Envelope Chemi Beautifully tailored sty] | Otherexceptional groups of Lingerle in regular and extra sizes, priced $3.95 to $16.95. Dance lar sizes 36 to 44. Matched Step-In Drawers in Extra Sizes 46 to 56 peach, orchid and Nile. Rane Bry slat —* Sixth and Locust ae Wonderfully Feminine $622 .80 An Exceptional Selection for Gift Purposes Step- regu- Other Negligees to $65 ses and lace-trimmed and es. Colors are flesh, ‘, Crepe de Chine Pastel and Shades , | } } | | Useful Christmas Gifts *2 to *7.50 Here you can choose useful gifts of individ- uality which are most sensibly priced. Women’s Quilted HO se % priyblie 3e bx. Suede at $10 We present an unusually smart street Pump for Winter. Smart because so trimly tailored and pat- terned of this season’s most fashionable materials. Black Suede strap pump combined with Black Alligator Calf Trinx Welt soles and walking heel, $10. SS A Oe oe $2.50 Cut Steel Buckles....... $2.50 Rhinestone Buckles from $2 Jeweled Heels .......... $7.50 Boys’ Leather Slippers, $2.75 . A Children's Boudoirs ......... $2 Satin Mules from........$3.50 Dunhill Vanities ........ +. $5 Lelong Perfume ......... $3.75 Men’s House Slippers Leather Slippers, $3.50 to $7.50 $1.75—$1.8S—$1.95—$2.50 GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS Special Department—Ist Floor Special Three-Pair Prices Felt Slippers sic MUS a =~ The Gift Supreme for the Growing Boy! $10.00 DOWN AND $1.75 WEEKLY DELIVERS THIS C. G. CONN SAXOPHONE improvements in ner to play. AND FREE LESSONS By the Best Given With Every Instrument * “The Gift You Know He J - Will Like” 1103 Olive St.—5911 Easton Ave. eA Musical Instrument hit i WS “Jhe Best Christmas Gift of All” Embodying all the latest Saxo- phone construction. Easiest Saxophone for the begin- Saxophonist in the City gp ERE COMPANY » > as ee Sy “> Za Blumer’s Restaurant HI-POINTE Clayton and McCausland srppaccteees Make your New Year's reservations now. thing new and entirely different. $5 «a a CING Special Dinner Served from 5 to 9 P, M. to other purposes by the Legis- lature. Provision not only for comple- tion of the present system but Addition of necessary mileage for connections, construction of DA Every Cvening After 9 O'Clock. ‘NO COVER CHARGE. | { ; ‘ Special Dance Mu Music Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings by the Egyptian Serenaders. ch_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Radium | Our regular $1.98 quality, an all-purpose Si Of. 60s bee Crepe de Chines Our regular $1.98 quality, many colors. . Flat Crepe Metal Cloth Our regular $3.98 quality, some higher at. Odds and Ends Silk we have sold from $1.98 to $5.98 at. Field's SILK REMNANT Regardless of the loss we want to sell every short length in Hundreds of dress lengths are included. All are bargains. Some are slightly soiled. Our regular $5.98 quality, some slightly soiled. All Material in This Advertisement Sold on Our Second Floor Only nie | SALE? NO EXCHANGES _ NO REFUNDS ; little money. COATS Fur Trimmed Stunning new Coats in materials of broadcloth, venise, Bolivia, buckskin, velours, etc. Each one beautifully fur trimmed. Every one a real value. 95 Up to $89.50 Stylish Model . DRESSES eg You will certainly want one or two (ee Dresses for the holidays! Select from ees this marvelous assortment and pay ‘ , Ky + +. 46 4%,¢ Get es, aes for them while you wear. __. . A sD YY 4) 4 4 44 Dd edie Girls’ Coats $ 6* siece 4 os [0 Yous Up HundredstoChoose From » ¢ Slenderizing Styles for Stouter Wemen CS ee SS Se a SOS SSeS Nee eee ee Suitable Gifts WOMEN’S— HOSIERY LINGERIE MEN’S— SHIRTS TIES, HOSE a } , , } , , ] } } ] ] , , } , , —-- - - * - - - - = - - = - - —- = - = i i i i i 4 Open Wed. & Sat. , Until 9 P.M. SS Dress Up For XMAS Only Nine More Shopping Days Nowhere else in the city is there a store where you can dress up for Xmas, th the latest styles, for so, Use our dignified credit plan to © clothe the entire family. All we ask is your prom Remarkable Savings in O’Coats Wonderful new models for men and young men! Single breasted, colors, plaids and stripes—in all-wool double breasted; dark fabrics. $ All-Wool Single and double breasted mod- els for men and young men, smartly tailored in the season's latest fabrics. Sy a ad ° 4 og ei % a-"4 ; NEY Og ate : "a q ; g ye ; x Fog oe . Po -_ 2 ns ee ‘ he 5 yh a a, ; F Co ee * pase a AHS Shop ‘Now Pay After Kone _ item Ms to Te Doors North of Washngion hve 22 SOREN AR wane Te Sn Prag ent ‘ae day? Sah ae OP TD | 5. We ach Bae? Dae $y HA, 4 r PRP Pale ee br) “ “ee ay

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- rf oe ite ke ‘a % . Neg ‘ ——- , wep Tee i a he EE ee ee yee ee ’ 3 : Ts aa “ me P . . We ae a, ee ‘, "4 a TE a s ¥ i . " : ‘7 | oa ’ R rine imal , peeliiin a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E OPERATED.BY THE MAY4COMPANY. We Give and Eagle Stamps C— ~_ . | . E Ss Ae a taonis Dominant Christmas Store A: es D BALTIMORE == Gift Certificates Obtainable at Alli Exchange Desks SUP REEEEARPEEEEREieN ERAS FLERE oe Pee * ® a es ih “ = STN Ce i ——_ Why Not a Kodak for the Entire Family—Main Floor Women’s Kid Gloves # a Sa Store Hours Till Christmas: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Diamond Jewelry In a Value-Giving Pre-Holiday Event. The Savings Afforded Are of Foremost Importance to Those Interested in Securing 95 Superb Gifts. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged, if Desired. —— Diamond Wrist Watches Dianne Wrap Your Packages Attractively— Materials for Sale on Fourth Floor ALL FUR COATS . $1795 Ring ¢ . ‘te. An emerald-cut diamond | SSSS Originally Priced From $135 to $2500 of rare beauty...in two- aggre ine tiered setting of plati- if Loe ” ? . Pre - = a> @ The noted “Chateau” make...im- ported exclusively by us...and beautiful . in every detail. Of softest, specially Subject processed French kid which remains soft ‘4’ Regularly to Prior and pliable. With pique seams...and {/ $175 Sale = novelty short cuffs...in many charming : : : effects. All sizes. . WS — a Women’s Kid Gloves, $2.65 — i A large assortment of beautifully made © ~ Mes lambskin Gloves...in pique style. ..with , . embroidered novelty short cuffs. he Main Fleer _.. Unrestricted Choice, at Savings of num with 40 smaller Reliable timepieces... .set in charming winged cases of Platinum ... set in smart platinum...richly engraved, medallion style studded and studded with diamonds with diamonds .. . some and replica sapphires. A combined with 7 most delightful gift. real emeralds .. $375 $257 Ring Handsome solitaire dia- mond Ring of unusual . . - ortant as one con- brilliancy. ..set In mas- @ This saving becomes more imp sive tmountion of wants siders that St. Louis’ Dominant Store is at all times cold. A meet distinctive noted for its outstanding fur values! Coming just man’s $215 at this time.... you may have your new Coat before & Christmas. Important, indeed, is this occasion for those who intend to give someone a Fur Coat for Christmas. Mink , Distinctive Models, for - aed Every Occasion! Broadtail Panther Caracul Paw American Broadtail beaver Raccoon Caracul Ocelot Hudson Seal (dyed 4/4 2:% rat ) Pony Muskrat lap Weasel Jap Mink Diamond Bracelets Dea We teeth ge a $400 Diamond Pin A brooch of beautifully fili- greed platinum...set with 43 excellent diamonds...in a most unusual] de- - sign, offered at.. $295 Jewelry Section—Main Fleer $3.50 Stationery “Montag” Make, at $4.79 @ For the person who is fas- tidious about Stationery .. se- lect this well-known paper. . white or tinted..in several novelty finishes. 48 club sheets ..and envelopes with deckled edges..or a combination of club sheets and correspondence cards..are beautifully ribbon tied..and packed in a gift box. Stationery Section—Maiy, Ficer By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. L, Dec. 14.—The news of the appointment of Henry L. Stimson as Governor-General of the Philippines was received here | been with mixed feelings, especially by | SAIS: Wiha AML wit Rec S en Age BARS eR lah Re a ats ee eee by veka: eR ; Philippine Government ad b, him in recent months. Oa! In an article in Foreign Affairs | four Magazine last April Stimson pro-/t posed the development of “Tre- sponsible” majority and minority political parties and that the de- im partment secretaries composing | can ' the Governor-General’s Cabinet be w selected from the dominant party. | of @ He also proposed that the Gover-j tion | nor-General use the veto only inj cases of serious dereliction. Greater Autonomy Expected. The appointment is taken —— er Aye ah tng. The newest style utility Coats ... sumptuous afternoon models . . and Coats, capes or wraps of regal beauty for evening wear. Some all of one kind of fur... others in effective com- binations ... all beautifully made ...and correctly styled . of selected pelts. 7 25% CASH DEPOSIT Will hold any Coat for a pe- riod of thirty days...per- mitting you to take advantage of these savings...NOW! Fourth Fiver Gifts for Men One naturally turns to St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store when selecting gifts for men ..dargest. assortments and best values. Golden Poppy Shirts...are & Surety Silk Hose for Men. handsome...and greatly fa- of pure thread silk. ..with vored; in white, - double sole, heel and toe... $6. V5 Surety Silk Hose ~ > = a e | Find Certain Approval as Christmas Gifts Wi en iene ideas on the solution | laws. There Are Three Pairs in an Attractive Gift Box of this (the Philippine) problem | ficts . aee } and his formulas are already p : . a print.” said Anderson. “There Sty le No. Cl Style eee). hardly any doubt that at an early Three Pairs date we will see greater autonomy A - ¥ - :# - % & . R +3 i a } iP ei z ‘@ 7 Bm Phy ee th > RAL AS RE = - — a ioe a waa Famous-Barr Company Gift Certificates Bring the Utmost in Value and Widest Selection @ Give that “hard-to-please” tam or gray, at. Mens’ New Mufflers in con- plain colors, Handkerchiefs and Tie Sets for the Filipinos and the intro- duction of the parliamentary sys- ventional, modernistic and futuristic designs—vivid and subdued - colors Goa $2. Y5 Blanket Bathrobes with im modernistic and conserva- tive patterns and color har- monies. Nicely ¢ ag a Ree ia ied ee wisaa Broadcloth Shirts with rayon, coat shawl collars in large ’ g stripes; neckband and collar- attached styles. Immensely assortment of colors and very smartly fash- S - z RS ae : 4. 95 oy $7. 95 Golf Sets...for the sportive- Mens Glover .~. of @ Medium weight...and silk | over the knee...with a nar- | - row mercerized hem...and | in chiffon... withi= sole...these Huse are made | for general wear...in 15 love- | ly costume shades. e tem of Government which long has an | been the desire of Senator Os- Silk to the 2 sag ¢. Sl ad > py an ae Representative of the favorable tifully woven pure s comment was the statement of Horace B. Pond, president of the Pacific Commercial Co.. the larg- Box of teas 3 Pairs $4 4 $4.05 forcements at wearing pa He said: “I consider Col. Stimeen? an excellent Man and a most able successor to Gen. Wood.” most charming gift. Hesiery Sectio” In 15 desirable y est American firm in the islands iy: Mtg ag Pra oP" - - 3 The Filipinos generally seemed jos” ae pleaseG Manuej Roxas, Speakeri oo a of the House of Representatives, as a declared the Pre‘dent’s action is.) a | ; was no surprise, since the admin- ¥ Lingerie J === been told by Senators Quezon and person one of these Gift Cer- SE TENS OSA A ly imclined...consist of a pigskin mocha, or tificates...in special Christ- ee ns ick G4 3 ee mutans 4 pull-over cricket sweater an d le lar mas Design...and yqp'll give Pee... oa noo matching hose, $7 sf or cadet ¢ ue fj , — ' / oe, j “ ~~ Je {} ]] something that is certain to at please. Obtainable for any 3 —e Men's Cricket Sweaters of rayon-and-wool, in plaids, amount at the Exchange Desks checks and stripes. ..excel- on any floor! ot ee Book of Knowledge Is a Gift of Lasting Pleasure ... and Instruction for the Happy Child Who Receives It! abe a! Be ook Osmena in Washington that such an appointment would be agreé-; able to them. Evidence of Good Intent. “While the pre-cxt views of Mr.j,. Stimson on independence do not re coincide with those of the Filipinge $3 99 - $ 52 * ‘ bauee pn She penta the roe men 444 “2° “/ 4 y . - ae a ke ; In Styles Particularly Dainty for Gifts, : POLS ET MR Ne ae Te ST SPS, ” ‘i Z . es ol toe a h 2. 4 4 ni tration at Washington to bring “ AUMIALTUI 7 ieee oP PomerPperineeestsecerertertie ee 2 See rr) Gowns Dancettes Be Pajamas Step-Ins =f Chemises Bloomers | — ¥ Lingerie Section—Thirg Fleer | _ S 4x ee ig a wd, | > - es ab, -¥ Nore en , Vor Cae og ei ae a ee ey ’ ’ . eh yar) yee . ee a ire o> prs ae: > ‘ ~ ah AB as SA REHOME Sy OA > ye ih wee RG ik Paty ete ee eee eee - 9 ai ee : Oe aE NP eae RO ET ee * ae ate Wee ‘james, ’ : 5 ; A rot Vr, r. fant pus inde nal aR a ne " Wy Mae tes O : ’ { ‘ ond fae aia tae ‘cae | BY) hank & TEES pa? eS ; “ Sees ¥ phe a eet eee eS ait ee oS ai eT) x r ie ne ie em Ons; ety pe tet ane ant ee eee q oi oie : i a ea nage ee : pat _— £55 ase Sa Ra, aa st EC it Ap cea Js yx x ; Rt CERT Ya sai he PS oy bo cit a atlas You may see ... and inspect the New Book of Knowledge in our Book Shop. You may pur- chase on Deferred Payment Plan if Desired. Sixth Fieer Brother and Sister Suits i and Dresses ... Alike! $7.95 @ There's no argument when small brother and sister are dressed alike...and its quite smart too. ..So many mothers will be delighted to select piquant little Frocks. ..and middy or button-on Suits... made just alike. ..of dainty end-to-end green or’ blue chambray...with white collars and cuffs...and Seasonable! 4 A charming gift...a dress or blouse length of any of these lovely silken Fabrics... and you will profit by immediate selec- tion! $2.98 Georgette Black...and all the more fash; ; ashionable lighter shades... Pure dyed.. . decidedly Practical...in 40-inch $? 50 « width, yard $1.98 Printed Georgettes Bold or conventional desi i colorings...on sheer > merc ate splendid quality. . -39 inches 3! 69 Satin Crepe wide, yard Soft satin-faced.. silk Cr Chine : “a epe de with a dull crepe reverse side. .-in black and desirable street Christmas Cards For Everyone “a : 5c to $1 @ Holiday greetings.. .ten- der. .loving, gay or comit.. to best express your individ- ual wishes. On Cards of new and smart designs. .ap- propriately designed .. with envelopes to match .. tissue lined in many cases. Christmas Card Shop — Fourth Fleer Li 89 hb LZ , / | he —— i LM Vk 7a] Rich in Texture and Color! Splendid Gifts ... @ With the comfortable simplicity of man-tailor- ing and a very feminine richness of fabric... these are Robes which will make smart Christmas gifts ...and welcome ones! Of richly patterned brocade ... with satin lapels. ..deep pockets. ..and a rayon cord girdle! In three colors. ..and sizes for small, medium and large women! Other distinctive Robes, priced from $10.95 to $22.50. Vogue Bridge Sets Regularly 75c 39c @ Four score pads with illu- minated covers. printed with table numbers. Complete | with 16 tally cards. Packed Ps in a charming gift box. ee 4 € Se 3 We Sod. caeps aoir le : a A OS lbs ABE Hs i Sk RS Sop sou: 228 nel aS ok ee a as ° a a - a sid acs . Sends se che aoe oe) ae - pe ee OY ) | | : 4: § Negligee Section —Third Fleer 1 a Sea NSA EES Ss Third Floor Faver Shep—Sitth Fleer

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ae TIMORE ; ”) ))) % )))))) | ) 4 a | 7 > 999), IY; ( ak for the Main Floor ’s Kid Gloves 95 ” u make...im- us...and beautiful softest, specially hich remains soft que seams...and m many charming loves, $2.65 beautifully made pique style...with hort cuffs. Main Floor ) Stationery , at > is fas- y ., Se- paper .. _several ab sheets deckled tion of yondence ribbon gift box. ain Floor ty Silk Hose »~proval as Christmas Gifts When e Pairs in an Attractive Gift Box Box of 3 Pairs nd silk a nar- h...and e made 5 love- Style No. C4 Three Pairs $4.95 @ Silk to the very top. Beau- tifully woven of pure silk... in chiffon ... with lisle rein- forceménts at wearing points. In 35 desirable shades...a most charming gift. Hosiery Sectio. «Wain Floor agerie larly Dainty for Gifts. 5 to $ 52° made...so delightfully feminine ly tinted...you'll find it most lect from these two groups! d others lace trimmed. : .appli- with dainty flower novelties! ns Pajamas ‘Chemises Lingerie Section—Third Floor Dancettes Step-Ins — Bloomers ~ / yore eeersecse! + oe > be . gists . —_ ey rarz Sverre cry teytee + oo Bei iahs ss SUNEs see ee pe eeeeesett:.... tee ; s poe sBesreetecses poseeceseeesesstoeens entity PETES S Hs ones - cee es pebegese: $e 9008 os: 3 $aseessteteseess S54. tbadebalassisiissettitites tT o. pete eser Sed 2) Fees O48 + ghee oes te, it ‘ ea sine! 7 | . 7 sis tts ; ty Se ie ee > Petters totes 2 +e 2 pee eget ee seee- “errtr::: : . palebhicee cees abice *storreresstorty > estssstesest: Pee eer ee seeee etre reee +: stett P9404 44 oe oeee & : Sod bg O44 44054044 +o+ on . Sisk shiswin © sganeeEeaces seasistacszssattestussstisssis tabs steenree ib esssteeees taebteste:sasasasesse eabsatstevee pestenseasy otis eh eerste aebts SSeS HP uneE ne Ee oS ests 3iea Ba Bettis i: stes PD erssorrisgssese ress msrtits: oe reese 3583 ; s3heei EEE ito ree he eis igee tae t? Om seers thks cites iksia gare sczasttsssccaceettes cc yct wsry-csasecns +s aes igttss thst eran pra SEBS EEE nae eages Stes be toa ar So tS 4045 Ng? ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1927 PAGES 19—24 i . r- : i. “ Vd By ’ St, w 5 i ® q J Y Zz 2 5 s - a ~ Pe “3 with mixed feelings, especially by ’ gmerican business men. While publicly praising Stimson and de- daring that his ability virtually assures success to his administra- tion many Americans expressed conc¢rn over the changes in the Philippine Government advocated by him in recent months. In an article in Foreign Affairs Magazine last April Stimson pro- posed the development of “re- sponsible” majority and minority political parties and that the de- partment secretaries composing the Governor-General’s Cabinet be selected from the dominant party. He also proposed that the Gover- nor-General use the veto only in cases of serious dereliction. ‘Greater Autonomy Expected. The appointment is taken by some to mean that the Filipinos are to be given greater autonomy. Among those who see this as a pos- sibility. is William H. Anderson, prominent Democrat and head of one of the largest importing and exporting firms in the islands. cane: Governor-General has eonceived ideas on the solution ofthis (the Philippine) problem fad his formulas are already in prt,” said Anderson. “There is hafdly any doubt that at an early ; ’ date we will see greater autonomy @ for the Filipinos and the -~@ duction of the parliamentary sys- intro- @ tem of Government which Jong has ® mena.” been the desire of Senator Os- ay ; a Representative of the favorable comment was the statement of Horace B. Pond, president of the Pacific Commercial Co., the larg- _ y est American. firm in the islands. He said: “I consider Col. Stimson an-excellent man and a most able successor to Gen. Wood.” The Filipinos generally seemed pleaseG Manuej] Roxas, Speaker of the House of Representatives, declared the Pre-‘dent’s action was no surprise, since the admin- istration and Stimson himself had been told by Senators Quezon and = .Osmena in Washington that such &n appointment would be able to them. Evidence of Good Intent. "While the pre=c it views of Mr. on independence do not coincide with those of the Filipino people, his selection evidences a agree- » desire on the part of the adminis- tration at Washington to bring about a better adjustment cf rela- tions,” Roxas said. Senator Sumulong, minority leader, was of the opinion that the selection of Stimson was inspired &@ desire to appoint a ran with & thorough knowledge of the Phil- 7 b am t 7 SECOND BiG CONSIGNMENT J} __ OF GOLD SENT TO ENGLAND * and :t the same time one Who would be in a position to form ® comprehensive view of the gen- eral situation in the Far East. National City Bank of New York Ships $7,500,000; Brings Month’s Export Total to $54,000,000. Astociated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—The sec- ond consignment of cold to En- | , sland within a week was announced the National City Bank, which | shipping $7,500,000 of the metal i Gescribed as a to London today. The previous movement to London, which was . “special transac- | Mon.” amounted to $1,000,900. | Much interest ana some mysti- a were manifest in financial q Circles following the announcement, foreign exchange authorities ¥y agree that quotations on pound sterling have not yet the point at ‘which the a *r of gold can be made a bly.. Officials of the bank | Wihheld comment on the move- "ment way for the bare state- 4 e shipm 3 shipment was to be 28 the ec of | Today's movement will bring the Bees. of gold exports for the oan to approximately $35,000,- _*» following transfer to various ee in November of about a bf. ,00 6. = this comparatively heavy _ Satward flow, some conservative | Makers contend that gold exports St in mo Ganger of reaching such ty 8 that the credit struc- ® of the American market would | REED URGES FULL INQUIRY INTO “PLOT” DOCUMENTS MEXICO CALLS FORGERIES Dark “Red” Intrigues of Past, With “Work- ers” and “Peasants” Death Oath. Revealed as Fakes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Wil- liam R. Hearst will be the first wit- ness called tomorrow by the spe- cial Senate committee in opening its investigation into charges pub- lished in the Hearst papers that Mexico created a fund of $1,215,- 000 to influence four United States Senators, By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Since bribery has played such an im- portant part in the domestic af- fairs of this country in the last few years, it will be extremely in- teresting to learn whether forgery has attempted to play an equally important part in its foreign af- fairs. A Senate investigation of the Mexican “official” documents which the Hearst newspapers have been publishing recently, was asked for yesterday afternoon by Senator Reed of Missouri, who in- troduced a resolution’ for that pur- pose. The Senate had already au- thorized a special committee to investigate certain of the docu- ments, in which it was made to appear that President Calles of Mexico sent $1,215,000 to this country last year to be paid to four United States Senators. That inquiry will get under way this week. The documents have all been de- nounced as forgeries by the Mexi- can Government. They purport to show the expenditure of vast sums of money by the Calles administra- tion for purposes hostile to the United States. Secret negotiations with Japan and Russia, _ secret dealings with the communists of Europe, dark intrigues against the United States in Central America, and various other lurid plots and strategems are described in them. Hearst and Mexican Land Laws. | William Randolpn Hearst, who in Mexico, and he has had some difficulty with the Mexican land laws. Consequently, Mexican of- ficials are wondering whether there is any connection between that controversy and the publica- tion in the Hearst papers of the “official” documents which impute such grave offenses to the Mexi- can Government. In view of the charge that the documents are forged, it is warth recalling now that the Hearst pa- pers are fully aware of the fact that such forgeries are easy, and owns the papers, has a large ranch | ' ! | that they have been committed before in connection with Mexico. | It was these same Hearst papers | published | notorious | which two years ago the confessions of a forger, who had made a business of manufacturing documents very similar to those which the Hearst . blishi as nu- | papers are now publishing as ge iife and ine. On Sept 20, 1925, the New York American, the Washington Herald and other papers owned by Hearst, began the publication of a series of articles by Jacob Nozo- vitsky, who was described in the editor’s foreword as “an interna- tional spy, conspirator and super- forger,” formerly employed by William J. Burns in the Depart- ment of Justice. Faked Communist Plot. Under his own name, Nozovitsky described how, early in 1921, while in the employ of two New York capitalists who were eager to pre- vent American recognition of the Obregon Government in Mexico, he manufactured evidence of a deep- laid communist plot in Mexico. He did it by -nanufacturing and forg- ing documents, in one of which it was made to appear that Calles, then a high official of Obrezon’s cabinet, was in correspondence with foreign communists. Nozovit- sky said he got. $25,000 for his work. The article related that the fake papers were turned over to Secre- tary of State Hughes by the New Yorkers, and both the writer and the editors hinted that the papers were partly responsible for the Government’s long delay in recog- nizing Obregon. Recognition was withheld for two years and five months after the documents were submitted to the State Department. Henry W. Marsh of New York and Cleveland, and Col. Arthur Woods, former Police Commission- er of New York, were named by Nozovitsky as the two wealthy men who employed him to obtain proof of the “bolshevist plot” in Mexico. Marsh, he said, had large interests in Mexico, and desired to prevent recognition. However, he admit- ted that he had not been instructed to fake the evidence, and declared that Marsh and Woods accepted it as genuine. The “super forger” related how he went to Mexico, found that the Communist party there was “a | joke,” and went about faking the evidence which would make it ap- pear that the communists had friends in the Cabinet, controlled the labor movement, and were feverishly preparing for the estab- lishment of “the dictatorship of the proletariat.” Being, he said, a renegade com- muntet himself, he Fimply teek command of the puny communist movement which existed in Mex- ico, had himself elected a high of- ficer of the party, wrote fictitious correspondence between Mexican communists and Zinovieff, head of the third internationale at Mos- cow, drafted fake resolutions to which he forged the name of Mex- ican labor union heads, and per- formed similar light-fingered feats. He said he was able to get back to the United States through the good offices of J. E. Hoover, then a Department of Justice official, and now head of the Bureau of In- vestigation of that department. Nozovitsky had worked with Wil- liam J. Burns, he said, when the famous “red scare’ was being pro- moted by Burns- and Attorney- General Palmer. Relating how he delivered his “red plot’ evidence to his em- ployers in New York, Nozovitsky wrote: “My documents looked pretty good, They made Mexico look blood red, and ought to have been enough to satisfy any capi- talists who were suffering from the bolshevist scare. Marsh said they were pretty good, but not strong enough. I made up my mind that he would get an entirely satisfac- tory document. “T went to a rubber stamp man- ufacturer and had him make me an ‘official seal’ of the soviet gov- ernment. Then I sat down in my rctel room and simply wrote a fake constitution for the red army of Mexico.” The Fake “Constitution.” Of course, he explained in his article, the red army of Mexico didn’t exist, but the “constitution” net only made it appear real, but extremely formidable and threatening. Parts of the ‘“‘consti- tution” as prepared by the nimble Nozovitsky follow: “The name of this organization snall be the Communist Council of the Red Army of Mexico. The ul- timate aim of the council shall be the overthrow of the capitalist state and dictatorship of the pro- ietariat based on the principles of true communism. “The main duties of the council! shall consist in organizing a pow- erful revolutionary army of work- crs, peasants and soldiers of Mex- ico, to be ready to act instantly at the command of the council for the purpose of establishing the communist state in Mexico. “Betrayal of the cause by a member of the army shall be pun- ished with death. The council shall determine his guilt or inno- cence.” “Death Penalty for Betrayal.” There followed the dread oath which thousands of mythical “workers, peasants and soldiers of Mexico” were represented as tak- ing: “I solemnly swear to devote my energies to the consum- mation of the communist revolu- tion and the establishment of the dictatorship of the proletariat. I realize that the penalty for be- trayal of the cause is death, I also swear that I will implicitly obey the orders of my command- ing officer and the discipline of the red army of Mexico.” “To the bottom of this docu- ment,”’ its author blithely asserted, “T affixed the fake seal ' mecessary signatures.” Having thus added another great military establishment to the ar- maments of the world, Nozovitsky locked the door of his room behind him and reported again to his em- ployers. “They were,” he _ said, “im- mensely pleased and excited,” a few days later, he added, he and Marsh came to Washington and the documents were turned over to the Department of State. “All this fake communistic truck,” he said, “was published as late as 1924 under the headline, ‘Red Rule Hangs Over Mexico.’ ” Photographic facsimiles of some of the faked documents were pub- lished in the Hearst papers, along with Nozovitskys articles, just as photographic facsimiles of the “of- ficial’”” Mexican “ocuments are now being published in the same p2pers as genuine. There was very much more of the amiable Nozovitsky’s revela- tions in that series. The forego- ing, however, should be sufficient to show that the Hearst newspa- pers are not ignorant of the fact that Mexican “official” documents are easily obtained for a price. Another Kindred Incident. Another incident of a kindred character that has not hitherto been told, may now be related as further illustration of the uses to which forged documents have teen put in the Mexican matter. Early this year, when the con- troversy between the Mexican Gov- ernment and the Catholic church had aroused much feeling in this country, and when Secretary of State Kellogg had brought about a crucial diplomatic situation over the Mexican oil laws, a certain in- dividual came to Senator Frazier of North Dakota and delivered into his possession a quantity of docu- ments which purported to prove that the Knights of Columbus in Contineed en Page 22. very | and the SENATE ACCEPTS JOMNSTON'S OFFER TO USE CAPITOL Oklahoma Legislators, 23 to 12, Declare They hin in Legal Session as Court of Impeachment. INJUNCTION SUIT HEARD BY JUDGES Executive Says ‘‘Willful Men Backed by Corrupt Influences Seek to Over- throw Government.” By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 14.— The Oklahoma Senate convened at the State Capitol this afternoon to organize as a court of impeach- ment for the trial of charges vot- ed against Gov. Henry S. Johnston by the House of Representatives. Senator Mac Q. Williamson of Pauls Valley called the body to order, By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, OkK., Dec. 14. —Gov. Henry 8S. Johnston, iar- rassed by insurgent Legislators, early today issued an order with- drawing the military guard from the Senate chamber in the Capitol building. The two dozen Naciona! Guardsmen posted about the House chamber remain on guard. “It is called to my attention that a number of the members-elecz of the State Senate desire to have a public meeting in the Senate cham- ber and I have directed the Adju- tant-General to permit them to do so and the original order has been properly modified to that end,” said the Governor. “In making the modification there is no recogni- tion of the Senate as such or of the members of the Senate as a lawfully organized court of im- peachment.’’ After an executive session at a hotel at 10 a. m. the Senators through Mac Q. Williamson, its presiding officer, announced that the Senate would sit as an im- peachment court at the Capitol. Senate to Sit as Court. The Senate did not move into the Capitol as a mere aggregation of individuals, but specifically as a court of impeachment. Its first duty, when convened in the Segate chamber, will be to pass on the legality of the extraordinary ses- Sion of the State Legislaturé, the lower house: of which yesterday voted articles of impeachment against the Governor, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. and the president of the Agricultural Commission. This, it is said, will be a mere matter of form. There- lows the precedent set in the im- peachment of Gov, Jack Walton in the impeachment proceedings by the lower house, suspend the State officials under charges until such time as they appear for trial before Injunction Suit Heard, District Judge Chambers, sitting with three other District Judges, is hearing argument today on a suit brought by Gov. Johnston to make permanent the temporary injunc- tion already granted restraining the Legislators from impeaching State officers. In spite of the temporary injunc- tion, the House voted impeachment articles yesterday. The suspension of the Governor by the Senate would give this State two, chief executives, for Lieuten- ant-Governor Hollowell would au- tomatically succeed to the Gover- norship, according to Senate pro- cedure, while Johnston, refusing to admit the legality of the Sen- ate’s action, would continue to be Governor in his own opinion and in that of the State Supreme Court. Wonder If Militia Will Be Used. One question is asked here by citizens. It is: If Gov. Johnston used the militia, without declaring martial law, to kick the Legislature out of its assembly rooms, wil] he use the militia again to maintain himself as Governor if the Senate should suspend him in its self-de- clared role of impeaching body? It is a question that only Gov. Johnston can answer. His long statement issued this morning, after several hours of conference with ex-Judge James R. Armstrong, close friend and ad- viser of the Governor and uncle of Mrs. Mamie Hammond, his confi- dential secretary, indicated that he would stand by the decision of the Supreme Court of the State. His statement ignored altogether the articles of impeachment. “A few willful men. supported by notoriously corrupt influences, are attempting to overthrow the Government and subetitute their will for the will of the people and the law of the land, and while I am Governor they will not be per- mitted to do so,” said the Gover- nor “This controversy involves a proposition of whether or not this is a government of law and order aman ee Oklahoma Legislators in Impeachment Meeting ry . ” ‘a z . s Brey, Climax at right when the bund wag’ rake’ fSunboats and with ma-hine guns. This continual fire broke the revo-. lutianist movement, headquarters with “certain Rus-' sians.” | Soviet Consulates Closed, been Nationalist officers have instructed to “take the necessary Nationalist territory in China.” The instructions were given here by Gen, Chiang Kali-rh.k, recently called upor to head a united Na- tary leader. The instructions were kept secret until the Communists succeeded In ton dictator, out of fy Chiang sald, made.it: cessary the Nanking Nationalist Govera n.ent to define its attitude, — ise | if ! and | ee aoa , 2 “ with 12-pounders frim the Chinese managed to hold out in the police” ateps to close soviet consy’-" ‘In. Ching-hal, foremost Nanking mih- . driving Gen. Chang Fak-~wel, Can-— 4000 CHINESE SAID TO HAVE | BEEN KILLED AT CANTON 2 : { : ai % + : $ oa ma peta > eR A RY |e aight RBA + * — one —

Page 20

GC RP ee ti, oN epee wee Oe ) ape me . . m /* le ee a a ee nT ate ee ee ee eine ny ane eae ipee = ~~ ~ A CI A EO AA NTO AIT IE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM -I kmow that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that ft will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagececs of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever inck sympathy with the poor, alwars remain ée- voted to the public welfare, never be entisficd with merely printing mews; alware be Grastically Inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether hy predatory ple- tecracy or preéatery peverty. JOSEPH PULATZER. April 16, 1807. —_—-— ee A A nt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14,1927. eel LE LCL OL CC Senator Walsh of Montana, Nemesis of the Ohio and promote justice and discourage criminality in high places. One would amend the statute of limitations in con- spiracy cases, re-establishing the period in which prosecution must be begun at three years, which had been extended to six years at the request of Harry 'M. Daugherty when Attorney-General. The Senate has passed this. The second bill would terminate the evasion of wit- ‘guch witnesses immunity from prosetution, providing ‘that in exchange for such immunity the witness would be compelled to testify. | A result of vital consequence would quickly follow ‘public is aware, M. T. Everhart, the son-in-law of albert B. Fall, has declined both in civil and crim- inal litigation, to tell how he came into possession of ‘the Continental Trading Co.’s bonds which paid his ‘and Fall’s debt and put them both on easy street— ha a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and eddress of the author for a little while. The Government's special prose- cuting counsel kas employed every interrogation ' this one question: | bonds?” SENATOR WALSH’S LEGAL BOMBS. | Gang, has introduced two bills designed to expedite would be cruel indeed to both capital and labor, but it seems far fairer to the great public than the pro- posal to have the Federal Government take over the mines. The problem, at bottom, is economic, not po- litical, and there {s every reason to think that in eco- nomic rather than political methods lies the best chance of solution. DR. BUTLER ON PROHIBITION. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, New York, will deliver an address tonight at the Odeon on “The Problem of the Eighteenth ; ; ' i i nesses who refuse to testify on the ground of self-in-| Amendment, Moral, Social and Political.” crimination, by empowering the President to grant * We can say with certainty in advance that Dr. But- ler’s address will be both interesting and informing. Dr. Butler has given the subject of Federal prohi- bition profound study. He has observed carefully the moral, social and political conditions under the work- ‘the prompt passage of those bills. As the informed ing of Federal prohibition, and the effects of the ex- periment on social and political life and morals in | America. He has reached conclusions, and expresses them with courage and force. ' | i ' No man in American public life is better fitted to | discuss the subject chosen for this address than Dr. Butler. He has a fine background of thorough etudy of the principles and practices of free constitutional within the rules of practice to get Everhart to answer | government, and of general culture and information. “From whom did you get those |In addition, he has wide experience of public affairs. A shake of the head has been Everhart’s| He brings to the presentation of the subject both must accompany every contribution, but | invariable reply, “because it would incriminate me.” | high ability and eloquence. on request will not be published. Let- ters not excecding 200 words will receive | prejerence. A Regular Volcano Wow. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N regard to the availability of Mr. Hoover, doesn't the Constitution say that in order to be eligible for the presidency a man must have been a bona fide resit- dent of the U. S. A. for at least 14 years? Didn't this great man Hoover do a good bit of sojourning in some butter and cheese country overseas untfl about the time of the war? Wasn't he over there engineering windmills or doing some- thing about dikes and dams’? Say, look him over and see if he is eligible. Over here in the Sucker State even to be a County Judge you must have been a resident for four years, and it seems to me there ts something in the laws of the U. S. about how you must be ac- quainted with the situ loco before you may aspire to issue the postoffice com- missions, etc. The floor sweepings that our good housewives contrived to make the staff of life of are all charged to Hoover, too, and they vote now. At least my cook does, and my! just men- tion Hoover and being naturally red- headed you should see the flareup, a reg- ular active volcano wow! . 0. P. ESTES. St. Francisville, 1. The Palm for Nonsense. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E, the members of Typographical Union No. 8, and organized labor of St. Louis in general, deeply appreciate : the attitude of the Post-Dispatch in re- plying to the statements of the genera! manager of the Employers’ Association of Detroit, referred to in your editortal, “The Palm for Nonsense.” WILLIAM J. GIBBONS. Jerky Van Hoogstraten. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OW many of you attended last Fri- day’s concert under the direction of Van Hoogstraten? There seemed to be a peculiar undercurrent throughout the whole affair. Van Hoogstraten is very good in his way, but nothing to compare with Oberhoffer. To begin with, he had to use his score, which Oberhoffer dia not do. Everyone knows that if a con- ductor can lead without his music he can devote more of his attention to the orchestra. Then Van Hoogstraten’s ac- tions were all jerky. He was not very careful to indicate the first beat of a measure with a downstroke of the hana. And he used a rather continuous jerking of the head from side to side as one would do if he were indicating “no.” I'm for Oberhoffer. A SYMPHONY SUBSCRIBER. The Nerve! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SEE Kresge is offering $500,000 to help make the United States dry. He says it’s good business to put the liquor business out of business. No doubt it ts for him and others who are selling al! kinds of makeshifts to satisfy their own greedy and selfish desire for the a)- mighty dollar. Kresge has made a for- tune, largely from people who have no means of purchasing expensive wares. Now Kreage has the nerve to come out and pledge money to rob these same peo- ple of their individual rights and liberty. J. FORD. A Christmas Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I HAVE come into contact daily for many years with hordes of men and women looking for work. I find out that alarmingly the two months before Christmas. Some only go through the motion of looking for a job. make the following suggestion? Why not spend a little more money dur- ristmas months to hold at all of one’s employes and even wages so that more of © are now the subjects of char- ity will themselves be in position prop- and appreciate the JOHN T. CLARK. Been Shaken Down. the Post-Dispatch. a hundred years the East has ngs of a tariff and if oF +P sy'n 3 iT 44 Til Re . a R ? is ithe a } Pe S ii G6e8 This legal right of the witness to refuse to testify est refuge of the defendants. As long as they de- cline to take the stand and as long as Everhart may competently offer the self-incriminating plea, the details of that bond transaction seem safely buried. is entirely legal, entirely ethical, as well as oppor- tune, and constructively and permanently aligned with public policy. If those bills are made laws before the next trial of Fall and Sinclair in January the riddle of Fall’s bribery will, most likely, be solved, the whole mysteri- ous story of the furtive, nefarious Continental Trad- ican newspaperdom, and faithless public servants and unscrupulous captains of industry will in the futtke hesitate long before entering upon a conspiracy to defraud the Government. Congress ought to drive both of those bills through with whip and spurs. SENATOR BUTLER CHOOSES NOT TO RUN. William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, chooses not to run for the Senate in Massachusetts next year. Good choosing. The Demo- cratic candidate will be Senator David I, Walsh. And beating Walsh for the Senate in Massachusetts is about as tough a job as beating Al Smith for Gov- ernor in New York. It can- be, and it has been, done, but it takes a cy- clone, tornado, avalanche and landslide, all in full ery, to do it. The miracle happened in 1924, when Gil- lette rode into the Senate on the Coolidge crest and Miller anchored in Albany. But two years later Smith reversed that verdict and Walsh defeated Butler, de spite President Coolidge’s personal intervention. Mr. Butler knows when he Mas had enough. He is no glutton for punishment. = = % i CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENTS. In a recent Michigan prohibition case the accused was convicted of possessing a pint of liquor, a felony under Michigan law, and it being his fourth offense, he was sentenced to life imprisonment under the State’s Baumes law. An endeavor will be made to get the case before the United States Supreme Court, it is said, on the ground that the sentence violates the Eighth Amendment against cruel and unusual punishments. But if the doctrine of that Court in the case of O’Neil vs. Ver- mont, decided in 1891, stands, no action favorable to the accused may be looked for. The Vermont bone-dry law provided a fine of $10 for each sale of intoxicating liquor, and on a second sentenced to pay an accumulated fine of $6140, the costs of prosecution, $497.96, and, unless the fine were paid, to be confined at hard labor for a term of nine- teen thousand nine hundred and fourteen days, a period of over fifty-four years. that they recorded vigorous dissents. As Justice Field or perjury. ' our battered Bill of Rights. — oS” THE COAL PUZZLE. Davis, has summoned miners and operators to a con- ‘ference in Washington, with the avowed hope of | getting the opposing sides out of the trenches by | Christmas. . The move may, we suppose, be justified by the want and suffering which has been growing in the bituminous flelds since the men ceased work last spring. But that it will be of much avail in curing | the ailments of the coal industry would hardly be | held by any but the most optimistic. The puzzle presented by this industry, tn fact, is the most difficult America has faced in her whole in- | dustrial history. It is so because it is entirely differ- | ent from any she has ever faced. Our industrial his- | tory has been one of expansion to meet increasing demand. The coal industry, on the other hand, pre- | sents the spectacle of a business expanded far beyond | the demand of the public at the moment, and, in view | of the increasing use of of] as a substitute for coal, | even further beyond the demand which the public is | likely to present in future. | The country has met periods of general deflation tn | industry and commerce. It has survived severe panics. But it has never had to deflate a vital in-| dustry. Presented now with this problem, it finds plished its industrial growth simply will not turn this new trick. They will not close up half the su- perfiuous mines in the country. They will not find occupations for half the unnecessary miners. The technic of George Babbitt, of Zenith, has met its Waterloo. Probably the best course The Supreme Court refused to interfere, but it is | to the honor of Justices Field, Harlan and Brewer | ’ ' ; ’ ’ | ; : | i ing Co. may be related on all the first pages of Amer- | | { | ; | ' ’ ’ ; i ' ; ' i : } The administration, through Secretary of Labor ican imperialism knows no yuletide. ' ' | William R. Schneider, that thorn in the side of | It will well repay time and effort to hear the ad- has been a difficult and vexatious obstacle in the | dress on the part of anyone interested in the vital is- prosecution of Fall and Sinclair, and, as a corollary, | sue of Federal prohibition, no matter upon which side of course, has been the shield and buckler and dear- | of the issue he may be. = = i a MR. STIMSON AND THE PHILIPPINES. Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War in Mr. Taft's Now comes Senator Walsh with a solutio&#&§[ which |Cabinet, and recently sent to Nicaragua by Mr. Cool- idge to pacify that country, has now been made Gov- ernor-General of the Philippines to succeed the late Gen. Leonard Wood. Mr. Stimson did not pacify Nicaragua. He seems ito have dealt with men who had no authority to ‘accept for the people of the country the President who was imposed upon them by the United States, and war for freedom from our dictation is still going on. We killed 300 of those doughty believers in self- government at Ocotal, and as recently as last Mon- day we killed fifteen more. We will kill more tomor- row, and still more the next day. Senator Borah ‘said when this peace was proclaimed that 80 per cent of the Nicaraguans were against it, and time has borne him out. Mr. Stimson, of course, does not go to his new post prejudiced by what has occurred in Nicaragua beyond ‘ raising a reasonable doubt of his capacity to judge political conditions in the temperamental Spanish countries. He totally misjudged the people of Nica- ragua, and one naturally wonders if he will do any better with the Filipinos. We hope he does. One could be the American Governor-General there with considerable success and still not rule with the mailed fist which embittered the people of the islands against Gen. Wood. Mr. Stimson is a man who has had exceptional political preferment, but we are not ‘aware that he has distinguished himself in any of his numerous opportunities. Perhaps he will do 80 in the Philippines. He could readily do that by sympathtz- ing with their ambition to govern themselves so far as is consistent with their allegience to the United States. Independence for the Philippines is much less promising now than it was before it became a poten- tial American rubber colony. Mr. Coolidge gave the delegation of Filipinos who recently came to this country to petition him for independence nothing to hope for, and the rainbow of the Jones law is dim in the skies. The more reason why our Governor- General should be a man of unusual tact and kind- ness, qualities for which Mr. Stimson has not, from the time he was a Federal prosecutor in New York to his recent extraordinary mission to Nicaragua, greatly displayed. THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS. Whatever else may be said for our military opera- conviction, $20, the costs of prosecution and one |tions in Nicaragua, it can hardly be said that they month's imprisonment. O'Neil was found guilty of | are in the spirit of Christmas. Item from yesterday's three hundred and seven mail order sales. He was | dispatches: A patrol from Telpaneca attacked a camp of 50 headed by Gen. Lopez yesterday. Five insur- rectionists were killed, three mortally wounded, and an unknown number of others were injured in a sharp skirmish that followed. The patrol captured one mule, 14 turkeys and some small arms and ammunition. That is, our boys got the Christmas dinner of the pointed out this punishment was six times as great | Nicaraguans, a gri¢vous loss at this particular season. | as could have been imposed for manslaughter, forgery | Whether this will do Latin-American relations any | |good may be imagined by speculating upon what | Such is now the efficacy of the eighth guarantee of ‘would be felt even now had the British taken 14 turkeys from the boy’ at Valley Forge 10 days before. Christmas. The Nicaraguans ought to know now that Amer- = = — ' ie i ae a * F ~*~ + er “Me > * *¢« » a ~ i 3 Ota ~ 2 ~ * aa yl re “> ~ é ~- ee - » ~e a, Pe a? a’ “-ivG Pe ee i ha Po q 2, Ox ee — ~ - . e - a . > oa : 2 oe * a > Ps » | - . 4S ~ ot > t. e yf ms, a tal is ae ae , ees, Ae ¥, As ye ao Sa as , wy. t_* ‘ *. - a . * ~~ % ae 4 en . ’ - ; *. eee x 20% Res S : oe a Se ais a a wt et 4 ~ : . r * - ° - - Pr id a - « =e : ba . ace: 2.3% rar te OP gate , . ° . ‘ we e “ie ZO ey « m ct eer . ar" nate Mee, oe - / A ee 8 Sane e~ se, SS del me ip . ° + ™‘“ * ~ + a” ”, _> aby . = wie ie ned — * - - “ oe ae ng, : > : ~ LR Rites tee QAM AE DAT PA ect ts Sie et IS ae es ~ “ ° Peay Petoe pies .-” - 5 Meh o. *" . 7 ny . * . o4 , se~ san. Fe odes ~ ~~ . “ -." ~ & Hy le, « © Bats ge ~ lage SEs Tae es * - r". ein : . : Py = “|. ae an’ * ~ @ = . — - we ” rt zt ot wf A . ° -_ mA é -_ » _ ee das ¥ We ene NY «eal aK om . AA a,b es Indiana office holders may be @ into two classes: The ins and the & outs, Re . o * aaa 4m Man: Married? . Best man: Yes; one-year contract, 1 the option of renewal. * « > 7” Statistical Note. They still fight 40-round bouts last 30 rounds are known as return * > o We have our thought{ul moments * we ponder whether the scientist @ reconstruct an extinct animal - looking at its jawbone ever has Say 2 7 a with his watch after a gets through with it. . . . . And we might add for the whee gentleman who discovered that = en toys teach destructiveness that & ing a baseball at a mirror has so 9 effect on the baseball. / -_ place during the | fon tends Imaginary Conversations. = — nee — Malthus Revised * : Oa $2 Pa rt vast majority of us were| now Korzybski _ gore deeply moved by en- ae social values than by indi- = + values, which are momen- this masterly discussion PmmesortenatelY, owing perhaps to resent stage of human devel- i t and the consequent strug- ste to live, the moment seems great eos gh for most of us to blot out the long vistas of time. If it could shown that we are going in a on that must. lead to the : abject misery for our poster- gy, the common response to such could probably be summed in the familiar saying, “We worry.” such news that Dr. he has to give us “Standing Room Only.” The idea involved in his discussion is py no means a new one. It ip at as old as Thomas Robert ho died in 1834 at the . But there have been onail wast changes in human society tural gince Malthus laid down his fa- to be mous “law,” and it is the purpose thor ef Dr. Ross to reconsider the Mal- sapié thusian idea in the light of the tre- miendous changes that have taken past century. * Malthus contended that popula-' tris po to increase in geomet- | com: rical ratio, whereas subsistence | for . gan be increased only in arith- | But Dr. metical ratio. He could not fore-ithat diz gee the success of science in reduc- | ecnte: ing the death rate by the conquest | struct ef disease, nor how machine indus- | life lism and rapid transportation so they would affect the population prob-| prot lem, nor how scientific agrieulture | ficult. — gould render earth more fruitful. A N These and many other factors, me that were beyond the vision of prea Malthus. are taken into considera- tion by Dr. Ross in @ trend toward an ultimate over- population of our planet; and the result is a very gloomy picture fn- deed. as the questioning title sug gests. It is impossibe in a short article @¥en to suggest the many ramifica- | _, tions of the author's argument; but more # can be said with confidence that | the work is not to be confused with | prem | those scare books, now so much !m |, oder yogue, wherein enterprising &8U-/| Chri 44 thors, with a smattering of knowl-/1y> i¢ gy “yiew with alarm” by way to it, : ef supplying the steady demand for | hump éxcitement. It must suffice to state | ang here the principle conclusions of | s\roke Dr. Ross. leaving the prospective | ¢.q 1 geader to explore the volume for tility Bimself—which should prove B8@|qar, ‘@ell task, thanks to the human- Beas of the author’s viewpoint and : the lucidity of his style. ractic ~The point of the book fs this:/ whe @ “Now that for the first time famine | were, IRATORIO SOCIETY PRESENTS |E. ST. HANDEL'S ‘MESSIAH’ AT ODEON! Singing Directed by William B. Heyne; Large Audience Ap- _ plauds Choral Work. 3 ..The Oratorio Society of St. Louls ») presented Handel's “Messiah” last a rr night at the Odeon under the di- | rection of William B. Heyne. A/ chalem large and rea¢onably attentive aud- im fence heard this mightiest of Han- | of j Gelian oratorios and stamped the eral proceedings with their approval. said Besides the 200 voices of the hi society the ensemble consisted of a the soloists, Mrs. Karl Kimmel, so- | a. Wi Prano, and Mrs. Emma Hart, con- | tiong tralto of St. Louis and Eugene | still § Dressler, tenor and Edward Davies, | and | both of Chicago, and 30 in- Strumental players from the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. . The immortal Hallelujah chorus Desa with its great fugue was received a the audience standing. The |. «as @ratorio was preceded by the Pas- Ee teral Overture played by the orch- tion @f CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE GROWS) sien _ @f 30 Per Cent Over 1926. is | Christmas Seal Sale returns from | SF ‘Public schools this year are approx- ont ‘Mmately 30 per cent greater than in e 2926, according to computation yes- than | ‘erday of returns received to date, | batee : More than $6000 was realized last 3 Fear from the sale in the schools. | School Day, when a special can- Yass ts made of more than 156 “Public schools in the city, is an an feature of the Christmas It ts it, As age oF tional . that and te And ’ Eee

Page 21

ty we" ., > — “ i EB! Ay f _- = nad. ge en ts % ot PS Be a" - (SL eee pee ee oars i eth ego te By we aF t > «* ae tF ee > 4 apa, WATT) a : 7 Ao. ore pe £83; i s / —_ “4 eg + A as i. + di - oFF ' + s* i Be > — ‘ *. i. - oa . ‘ : -~ =? ~ ‘ . ~ y 7) . « ~ «"* ; é 6 > ‘ > : KS S905, Te. * et". 4, - . ? ~ * : PAS Ra A at, ¥ je ry oa x aN °* Like : ya oan . > , ; « ‘ , T Ad. ate ~ 4 or. ; , at . a . aa . . : * ; : ~ ren . : CS | ~~ * : Piast e is tee | 7 . . - ‘ .? _——_, — eee (JUST A MINUTE) - (Copyright 1927.) @ieeeeenenee THE LONG AND LONELY WINTER INTER HAS ITS CHARMS. The colder W weather brings a briskness to the step, a new light to the eye and a cold to the head. Christmas and New Year's eve are both winter festivals. Through the long winter evenings, one may improve one’s mind by reading, one’s powers of argument by playing bridge, one’s patience by lis- jtening to the radio, or one’s ability at thinking up alibis by attending that kind of banquet. Yet winter is almost universally detested. In an effort to find out why, we sharpened a pencil and lighted a cigarette. j Winter ruthlessly disbands the noble broth- erhood of those who stand around watch- ing whatever is going on. We do not refer to those rank amateurs, little better than window shoppers, who watch something being demonstrated in a window. Your true watcher passes up such puecrile exhibitions for the more refined joy of watching a hole being dug, a sign being painted or a builda- ing going either up or down. Winter de- Prives us of all this. Usually the weather is so severe that one only makes a hurried j dash out for lunch, to return almost rmme- diately to the office. Besides, all but nec- essary outdoor work sis suspended. The friendly gregariousness of the watchers fone. Even a good dog fight would help in the long and lonely winter. It would be something to stand around watching for @ few minutes, © - Convenient Classification. When truth were harsh and brutal, A pleasing lie oft serves; None of us cal] it temper, All of us call it nerves. a e e One nice thing about living in an apart- j Ment house is that it is easier to fix the janitor than it is to fix the furnace, > . o Another advantage to aiming high Is that the man that resembled a deer will get all the shot through his derby. € a . _ Indiana office holders may be divided into two classes: The ins and the found outa Imaginary Conversations. Man: Married? Best man: Yes; one-year contract, with the option of renewal. _ 7” . ca Statistical Note. ‘They still fight 40-round bouts. only the last 80 rounds are known as return matches. oa a a We have our thoughtful moments whes we ponder whether the scientist who can ‘reconstruct an extinct animal merely from locking at its jawbone ever has any luck with his watch after a 6-year-old child gets through with it. 7 And we might add for the benefit of the en toys teach destructiveness that throw- gentleman who discovered that easily brox- = ¥ ing a baseball at a mirror hag no palpable effect on the baseball. . Rg Hurried Note to Candidates There's always room For one more boom. ‘ > > 7. _ AS we understand the matter, war be- . j tween the two great nations is unthinkable, haval competition. [ees almost anything is likely to lea@ te 1,7. % : Es % ike an intellectual cyclone. On 4 FJ) Muous. S| Beas of the author’s viewpoint and . | 7 The point of the book is this: DB caee-minded,” then Dr. Ross’ dis- Ft ; ; | thusian idea in the light of the tre- @ gendous changes that have taken Be) of disease, nor how machine indus- F deed, as the questioning title sug- A on of William B. Heyne. A ‘ and reasonably attentive aud- P ee x - PF a 2826, according to computation yes- : ¥ of returns received to date. , i ’ ‘Se e a t . . © q > 3 : station. Mrs. Arthur °° of 80 Per Cent Over 1926. jt. is made of more than 150 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ®) " aithus Revised | ey the vast majority of us were 4 e-minded,” as Korzybski gay, rather than “space- eed.” that is, if most people "more deeply moved by en- | “ae social values than by indi- #4 values, which are momen- ies then this masterly discussion : ae fundamental world question ‘ene of the greatest living so- might sweep the coun- other hand, if most of us were — qgassion would probably be super- . Unfortunately, owing perhaps to the present stage of human devel- ent and the consequent strug- te to live, the moment seems great for most of us to blot out the long yistas of time. If it could be shown that we are going in a on that must lead to the dost abject misery for our poster- ity, the common response to such could probably be summed in the familiar saying, “We sould worry.” 7. just such news that Dr. believes he has to give us “Standing Room Only.” The idea involved in his discussion is py'no means & new one. It is at jest as old as Thomas Robert Malthus, who died in 1834 at the age of 67. But there have been vast changes in human _ society gince Malthus laid down his fa- mous “law,” and it is the purpose ef Dr. Ross to reconsider the Mal- place during the past century. Malthus contended that popula- fin tends to increase in geomet- fieal ratio, whereas’ subsistence gn be increased only in arith- metical ratio. He could not fore- gee the success of science in reduc- the death rate by the conquest trialism and rapid transportation would affect the population prob- lém, nor how scientific agriculture would render earth more fruitful. «These and many other factors, that were beyond the vision of| Malthus, are taken into considera- tfon by Dr. Ross in discussing the trend toward an ultimate Oover- population of our planet; and the result is a very gloomy picture in- gests. It is impossibe in a short article a¥én to suggest the many ramifica- tions of the author’s argument; but ff can be said with confidence that the work is not to be confused with those scare books, now so much in Vogue, wherein enterprising au- thors, with a smattering of knowl- ‘view with alarm” by way efsupplying the steady demand for | Zitement. It must suffice to state | the principle conclusions of Dr Ross, leaving the prospective gader to explore the volume for Bmself—which should prove no @ull task, thanks to the human- the lucidity of his style. “Now that for the first time famine ———— | disease germs. /not harm the soil, while the bodies ito it, by this method Maluing Many Sools JOHN G. NEIHARDT ws no longer figures among the great destroyers of life,” and considering how disease is held in check by sei- ence, “human beings must not breed as if they were still liable to be decimated periodically by hun- ger” and plagues. “Otherwise, starving times will recur even in this age of steam and steel.” At preesnt, it is pointed out, the population of the earth is increas- ing at a rate that will double it in 60 years. “If we allow three gen- erations to a century,” writes Dr. Ross, “then in two centuries the people will be 64 times as numer- ous as at first, and in three cen- turies 612 times as numerous.” As to means of subsistence for this ant-hill of men, we are reminded that “within the past century and a quarter Nature has been forced to do ‘much more than yleld an annuity; she has been made to sur- render principal as well,” and the present age is “witnessing a whirl- wind attack” upon all natural re- sources that is far from reassur- ing. Even after examining the possibilities of synthetic food and of utilizing every foot of fertile land on the globe, Dr. Ross sees little hope for the world § save through scientific birth control: and he is not at all clear as to how scientific birth control is to be established. It is not only the matter of sub- sistence and standing room that troubles Dr. Ross. From the cul- tural viewpoint the picture seems to be equally gloomy, and the au- thor undertakes to show how the rapid increase of population must render futile all our fine hopes for progressive democracy. Long before the reader reaches this point, he is likely to think of coming wars as effective means for the reduction of populations. But Dr. Ross sees no hope even in that direction. Modern wars, he ccntends, are increasingly more de- structive of the means of human life than of human life itself, and so they can serve only to make the problem of subsistence more dif- ficult. Nevertheless, it does appear to & mere layman that a good deal might be done with lethal gas and The latter would of the victims would tend to enrich it. As for gas, could we not man- age one of our famous interna- tional agreements to the effect that only gases harmless to the soi! end to crops would be employed? And since the gas and germ method is not only cheaper but more effective than artillery and high explosives, perhaps it may yet seem good business to scrap the ciuder, more expensive and less Christian means of slaughter. Sure- ly if we would only put our minds we could bump off millions of us every now and then, thus at one masterly siroke decreasing the number to be fed and actually increasing the fer- tility of the soil in the theater of war. But this is a mere layman’s suggestion, whereas the problem involved is one for profoundly practical statesmen such as those who are now in control of the werld. ORATORIO SOCIETY PRESENTS HANDEL'S “MESSIAH” AT ODEON Singing Directed by William B. Heyne; Large Audience Ap- plauds Choral Work. .. The Oratorio Society of St. Louis presented Handel’s “Messiah” last night at the Odeon under the di- ence heard this mightiest of Han- @elian oratorios and stamped the Proceedings with their approval. Besides the 200 voices of the S0ciety the ensemble consisted of e soloists, Mrs. Kar] Kimmel, so- rand, and Mrs. Emma Hart, con- of St. Louis and Eugene er, tenor and Edward Davies, both of Chicago, and 30 in- ental players from the St. ) Symphony Orchestra. The immortal Hallelujah chorus eh its great fugue was received the audience standing. The © was preceded by the Pas- Overture played by the orch- CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE GROWS 4 From Schools Show Gain Christmas Sea] Sale returns from oe schools this year are approx- ly 30 per cent greater than in pore than $6000 was realized last wear from the sale in the schools. noel Day, when a special can- ae Schools in the city, is an an- feature of the Christmas mn Seal Sale of the Tubercu- 4nd Health Society of St. and is carried on with the eration of the City Board of Lieber, — ber of the board of direc- m Of the Tuberculosis and Health “7, Was chairman of the event year of Henry B. Alexander. ;="eral services were held to- for Henry B. Alexander of m@* Westminster place, veteran teller, retired three years ago ae First National Bank, who yesterday, his eighty-fifth meuay. His death followed a ~¥4C stroke the preceding | He was born and raised in ~louis a bachelor, he is sur- by a sister, Miss Blanche “Ger, who resided with him. were at the residence and Presbyterian Church, in Bellefontaine Ceme- E. ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY FUND DONATIONS REACH $29,694 Three Days Remain for the Cam- paign; Special Gifts Committee Reports $1970. St. Louis’ East $29,694, with three days remain- ing for solicitation. A. T. Spivey, chairman of the special Gifts Committee, reported contributions of $1970. Sharron J. Fowler, gen- eral manager of the sought from this source, The industrial division, through | A. V. Wadsworth, reported collec- | tions of $1144.43, with its quota | The business | still $12,500 short. and professional group reported pledges and cash totaling $1040.35. | A MARRIED WOMEN WORKERS Dean of Barnard College Says 2,- | 000,000 in U. S. Earn Living. By the Associated Press. NEW sleeve, dean of Barnard College. More and more, Dr. Gilderslevs said in for women. brilliant work as politicians, said, although as _ voters evinced not much more intelligence than men. She declared a hus- band’s attitude is an essential ele- ment in careers for women. Cigarette Books Cigarette Boxes in book style, bound in marble or leather, with bronze backs. A handsome appointment for the living room, libra- ry or office. As low as +10 Many smokers’ conveniences are shown, among which is the nationally advertised Ashagon in various colors. For Correct Time Tune in on Station KWK Bolland ’s Locust at Tenth Jewelers for 79 Years OO ee a a a GUOSENS ARRIVES 10 DIRECT SYMPHONY English Composer Considers Training as Player Is Neces- sary for Conductor. Eugene Goosens, the English composer and conductor who will direct the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra at this week’s pair of con- certs, arrived in St. Louis last night from Rochester, N. Y. He began rehearsals with the orches- tra this morning. For the last five years Goosens has been the presiding genius of the newly organized Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra. Since coming to America in 1923 he has also directed the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the New York Sym- phony and the Hollywood Bowl orchestra. And back of this and his experience as director of En- glish operatic and symphonic or- ganizations is a long apprentice- ship as a violin player in the or- chestra, beginning at the age of 10. Training Conductors. For aspiring young musicians who hope one day to wield the baton Goosens recommends a simi- lar training. The fact that s0 many directors lack just that training is responsible for so much bad or- chestral music, in his opinion. Goosens was asked a standard question. Could an orchestra ever be better than its conductor? “No,” he answered. “If the con- ductor does not understand the or- chestral technique he cannot hope to impart his ideas to a lot of play- ers. And if he cannot “o this he may as well not have any ideas. But one cannot expect a man to come from a hayrick or even a conservatory and without the knowledge of how it feels to be playing under a weak beat or other obscure directions and expect to get results.” Goosens’ tastes both as a com- poser and a conductor make him hospitable to modern music. This of course does not make him any the less susceptible to the classic and the romantic composers and to the necessity of giving his audi- ences more Bach than Bax in the long run. He said, however, that he had found he could safely put as much as 40 per cent of new music—that is, modern and little known music—on his programs without being lynched or even lec- tured. Under such an arrangement it was possible to keep his aud!i- ences cognizant of modern trends. And he considered it important that this should be done. Keeping Up With Modern Music. “Undoubtedly music has changed more in the last 25 years than any art,” he said. ‘“‘There are all kinds cf interesting experiments, prob- ings, and the searching out of new possibilities in progress. It is rath- er difficult to determine just at this time whether a new musical lan- guage will arise as a result of any- thing that has been produced so far. Schoenberg, for instance, is hard at work at something but what he has done so far has been rather muddy. As for myself, Il am content to be a little less star- tling than some of the others. I don’t try to be an acutely 1927 composer.” Speaking generally, Goosens thought modern music more com- pact and direct than the romantic or classic music. It had eliminated pure ornamentation and padding and was more and more inclined to . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 ~~~ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH By Q. O. New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 14. OST of us who live in the mid- town sections of New York spend our working hours high up in the air." We catch faint echoes of the city rumbling in tur- moil. We look down from our aerie and see autos resembling beetles and humans resembling ants scurrying in all directions. The daily vista of jagged sky- scrapers would seem to be rather uninteresting. And yet there are fleeting bits of continuous drama from every window. In a tailoring establishment dur- ing the noon lull is the dice game held in a partitioned booth and the look-out who watches out the win- dow for the employer to round the corner. And the dignified execu- tive who goes into the stock room at the same hour to practice on a harp. And the dentist who gives gas, extracts the offending molar and reads a magazine until his patient comes back to consciousness. One begins to watch with fascina- tion for the weekly visits of those intrepid window cleaners who, strapped to slender hooks, chat and whistle at their perilous tasks. We see new employes come, old em- ployes go in the shifting panorama and yet all remain strangers. There are skyscraper flirtations —daily waves and smiles across the canyons. These, too, are among people who rarely meet. Although separated by the width of a street, they are as apart as the poles. We see troubled men sitting at their desks until far into the night. There is that fellow who drags himself with crutches across a roof to a little glass enclosure to attend his pots of flowers—probably the only touch of romance in a color- less life. Somehow those who la- bor among the roof tops feel the invisible claSp of friendship. | E was a young blood enamored of a chorus cutie and his stern papa was berating him for hang- ing around stage doors. “Why don’t you pick out girls of a different type?” he was asked. | “Oh, Ziegfeld is a good enough | picker,” he replied. | | esspcagg purely personal preju- | lices—as if you cared—is one for | ladies who smoke cigarettes in ho- | tel elevators—and that has become | smart hereabouts. Nearly all the| quaint, old-fashioned notions have’! been knocked out of me, but 1) cleave to the idea ladies could wait. until they reach their quarters be-| fore lighting up. I may be old-| fashioned, but until I came to New| York the only ladies who smoked) cigarettes were those who lived in| shuttered houses across the rail-| road tracks and came to town in closed cabs. Now look at ’em! iniiiadinid | N a Swedish restaurant I notice |*in a week or so they will offer | penguin as a gastronomical deli- cacy. That with a few jiggers of Swedish punch ought to be rather dandy. IGH brown strutters in the Harlem Black Belt hold an evening promenade around § o’clock similar to that of Fifth avenue. The Lulu Belles and the chocolate sheiks turn out in tony togs and offer a parade that is dazzling. There are spats, canes and mono- cles among the fripperies. The overtone may be a little garish, but it is a stylish aggregation. The girls are generously coated with a purple shaded powder and heavily perfumed. There is no_ section where colored people live so lux- uriously. HE Black Belt also has a theat- tical colony. Several hundred are now playing in Broadway pro- ductions and vaudeville. (Copyright. 1927.) be an abstraction of an idea than a full development. There was also a great deal of interesting experi- mentation with new orchestral combinations. The orchestra used by Stravinsky in his concert for piano is composed of double-basses woodwinds and brasses—the rest of the strong section being eliminated. Besides the present pair of con- certs, Goosens will direct a second pair at the close of the season, COMPOSER DIES IN ENGLAND LONDON, Dec. 14.—Charles Marshall, composer of “I Hear You Calling Me,” died Sunday at Wemb- ley. He was 70 years old. Marshall, who was an accom- panist, composed the song in 1912 especially for John McCormack, the tenor, and had been receiving royalties from it ever since. Christmas Tree in Union Station. A Christmas tree, 15 feet higa, has been erected in the main wait- ing room of Union Station, in front of the Bureau of Information, This is an innovation, for station at- taches of years’ .tanding cannet recall that such a symbol of tne season ever was placed there. it has colored electric lights and other ornamentation, and bears gaudy packages, simulating a fam- ily tree. It was installed by the company that operates the station drug and toy stores and restau- rants, and which is selling Christ- mas presents, | Chateau-Thierry and the WAR FILMS TO BE SHOWN Motion Pictures Depict American Offensive in France. Moving pictures of the war, made by the Army Signal Corps, will be viewed by members and friends of the St. Louis Unit, Second Di- vision Association (Regulars), A. E. F., at a meeting tomorrow eve- ning at the Jackson Johnson Post of the American Legion, 4160 Lin- dell boulevard. This official film is entitled “America Goes Over,” and Gen. Pershing has called it “the best pictorial record of the war that I have seen.” Loan of the films was obtained by Eddie Wirfs, secretary. after correspondence with the War |'Department. The subjects include Aisne- Marne offensive, the St. Mihiel drive and the Meuse-Argonne of- | fensive. Heiress to Clark Millidns to Wed | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—One of the city’s wealthiest debutantes. Miss Huguette M. Clark, is to have a husband who should know how to help her take care of the $7500 a month allowance she _ receives and the millions of dollars she will control later. She is engaged to William MacDonald Gower, who is two years out of Princeton and is working at banking. Miss Clark is the daughter of the late Mon- tana Senator. Community | Chest campaign yesterday reached | campaign, | said $15,500 additional would be | YOAK, Dec. 14.—Two mil- lion of the 8,000,000 women in the | country who are working are mar- | ried, says Dr. Virginia C. Gilder- | a radio address, business | is becoming the normal existence | Women have ‘done | she | they | ould $5.00 Be Better Spent? Five Dollars buys little, and is soon spent —but for an entire year it will place your valuables in the Safe Deposit Vault of St. Louis’ Largest Bank, beyond the reach of fire, burglars or prying eyes. Could $5.00 be better spent? Come in and rent your box today. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT ox §6FIRST, NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY — LOCUST) OLIVE St."Louts’¢ Largest Bank ‘TO RETURN FOR HOLIDAYS || | SOCIAL ~—Dieckman Photo MISS ISABELLE KIRKPATRICK. ISS KIRKPATRICK, who at- tends the Ogontz School at Philadelphia, will arrive Saturday to spend the holidays with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Kirkpat- rick of 6301 Washington boule- vard. WASHINGTON U, FRESHMEN TO. FIGHT SOPHOMORES FRIDAY Annual Class Events to Be Held on Francis Field at 4 P. M. “Chaperoned, supervised, admon- ished and hedged about by numer- ous rules and stipulations,” to quote the official announcement, the an- nual Washington University sopho- more-freshman fight will take place af 4 p. m. Friday on Francis Field. There will be three main events, a pushball contest, tug of war and bag rush. “The three highest officers of each class,” it is announced, “have signed an agreement to prevent their respective sides from fighting prior to the appointed ttme.”’ CHRISTOPHER BECK SUCCUMBS Retired Brewer Dies at 67 Follow- ing Operation. Christopher Beck, retired brew- er, died yesterday at Lutheran Hospital following an operation Friday for appendicitis. He was 67 years old and lived at 3105 Long- fellow place. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in an undertaker’s chapel at 3029 La- fayette avenue. Burial will be in New Picker Cemetery. A native of Germany, Beck came to St. Louis at 18. He formed the syndicate in 1899 which contro'led the Union Brewery. Five y°ars later he organized a brewery ut Cairo, lll., and lived there until his retirement four years ago, Se EE eR en PAGE 21 — * ————— [TEMS I HE ballroom of the home of Mr. T 220 Mrs. Frederic August Luy- ties in Brentmoor will be the scene ot a dinner party to be given tonight by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mo- ser, in honor of Miss Fiorence Lu. dington, debutarte daughter of Mr." Elliot K. Ludington of New York. | formerly of St. Louis. The guests| will be seated at small tabies. The | debutante list will include Miss Dorothy Bemis, Miss Elizabeth cthrk, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Lo- raine Grover, Miss Janet ‘jardner, Miss Alita Davis, Miss Dorinda Kennerly, Miss Carol McDonal¢, Miss Martha Pettus, Miss Anne Farrar Semple, Miss Janet Douglas, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, Miss Mar- tha Siuder, Miss Katherine Smith and Miss Elise Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. Luyties, Mr. and Mrs. Moser and Miss Janet Wal- lace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mahlon B. Wallace of the Price road will sail Jan. 6 on the Aqui- tania for Europe. They will go to St. Moritz, Switzerland, for six weeks of winter sports. Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin of New York will arrive in St. Louts early next week to spend che Christmas holidays with Mr. Cat- lin’s mother, Mrs. Ephron Catlin Sr., of Vandeventer place. They will be accompanied by their son, Ehpron III, a student at Harvard Preparatory School in Middlesex, Mass, Three dinner parties are being arranged to precede the costume ball to be given by Mfr. and Mrs. Frederick Dozier Gardner of 4508 West Pine boulevard for their daughter, Miss Janet, Dec. 27, at the Bogy Club. Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel C. Davis of 13 Westmoreland place will give a dinner for their daughter, Miss Alita; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of the Mc- Knight road wil] have one for their daughter, Miss ‘Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison Jr. of Aberdeen place a similar affair for their son, Oliver L. Garrison III. Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylord of the Hanley road was hostess at a deb- utante luncheon today for Miss Vir- ginia Murray of Trenton, N. J., who is visiting Mrs. Gaylord’s daughter, Miss Jane Pirrung. The guests were Miss Carol McDonald, Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, Miss Katherine Smith and her guest, Miss Mary Ellen Selden of Minne- apolis; Miss Florence Ludington, Miss Julia Wells, Miss Kathleen Sheldon and Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Murray will remain in 8t. Louis until Dec. 23. 12 Hortense place will give a din- ner Dec. 22,.preceding the party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. William Julius Polk in honor @& their young daughter, Miss Mary Delphine Polk. The guesta will in- clude members of the school set for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis’ son, Joseph W. Lewis Jr. Miss June Toney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Toney of 235 Windermere place, will give a tea Friday afternoan, Dec. 30, from 4.to 6 o'clock fer Miss Marian Ewing, daughter of Mr, Nathaniel Ewing of 46 Kingsbury place. Miss Ewing is a student of Sacred Heart Col- lsge, Noroton, Conn. and will ar- rive in a few days to pass the holi- days with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright of 40 Portland place will have as their guest for Christmas their niece, Miss Virginia Simmons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Welch Simmons of New York, who will arrive next week. Miss 8im- mons’ brother, Dick, plans to spend the holidays here on his way to Chicago to reside. Mr. Simmons was graduated from college in June and spent the summer with his cousin, Tom Wright Pettus, in Europe. Mrs, Wright will have her moth- er, Mrs. John Young Brown, with her for a short time. Mra. Brown will arrive near the holiday season and after a visit with her daughter will take an apartment for the win- ter. She will occupy. her country home on the Kerrs Mill road next summer. She has been with anoth- er daughter, Mrs. William Francis Niedringhaus, in New York for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. David Curlender of Calcutta, India, and their small son, Robert, will arrive in &. Louis Monday to visit Mrs. Curc- lender’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.- Walsh of 5959 West Cabanne place. Mrs. Walsh will give a reception for her daughter, Dec. 27. This will be Mrs. Cur- lender's first visit in St. Louis since her mahrriage three years ago. She was formerly Miss Lillian Walsh. Miss Elizabeth Gempp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Gempp of Sappington, will arrive home this week from Europe, where she spent the last year in travel, H, Fullerton Willhite, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Wilthite of 6002 Clemens avenue, and president of the student body of Washington University, departed yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., where he will attend the annual National Students’ Fed- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis of eration. nl $$ Surviving are his widow and a daughter, Mrs. Edna Allen. FORMER ST. LOUISAN DIES O. H. Blell, 77, Lace Importer, to Be Buried Here Sunday. Otto Herman Blell, 77 years old, a lace importer who formerly lived in St. Louis, died Sunday in Los Angeles, which had been his home for the last four years, it was learned here today. Funeral serv- FOR a sensible ices will be held he. ¥ Sunday aft- ernoon in an undertaker’s chapel | at 2707 North Grand boulevard. | Burial will be in Bellefontaine | Cemetery. | Bleil was In St. Louis about two |months ago, returning from a visit | to Germany to the home of his | son Arthur, in Los Angeles. A'| ; nephew, Robert Blell, of 4936 alse ‘aldine avenue, lives in St. Louis. an Angelica Hoover. tions will win so great a measure of per- sonal appreciation. offers a complete Here you can select a gift appreciated for a long time to come. Factory Prices, Too! GELICAS BUY AT FACTORY PRICES = ‘A Hoover Dress for Xmas gift this Christmas, give Few other selec- Angelica’s retail store line of house Dresses. which will _ ct RETAIL STORE STLOUTS LEAGUE BUILOING AMO LORR ASSOCIATIONS SAFETY p | Do Your Home-Owning Barly . 3 an Investor Become ET “A Home by Christmas” be your slogan whether that be next Christmas or five years hence...... If you have not enough money set aside to put into a home over and above the amount that will be loaned by one of our building and loan associations, here 1s the solution: Buy shares on the monthly payment plan of one of our mem- ber associations until you have accumulated the amount necessary for the association to be safe in extending the loan _...and the regularity of your payments will help determine the percentage of the loan we can make you. ST. LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS American Home Bldg. & Loan Ass’p 2925 South Broadway Cass Avenue Savings & Loan Ass’n 1S10 Cass Avenue Conservative Bidg. & Loan 119 North 7th Strect Croatian-American Bldg. & Loan Ass'n 1443-45 Chouteaun Averue Dividend Plan Savings & Loan Ass'n Webster Groves, Mo. Economy Bil Inter nations Life Butiding ity Savin 12 Nerth Stvect Farm & Home Savings & 1123 Leewust Street General Hancock Bidg. & 12 North 8th Street Hamiltonian Bl 1535 South Sth Street & Loan Ass'n Loan Ass'n dg., Loan & Savings Ass'n Missouri Ass'n Loan Ass'n Loan Ass’n 7. Midwest Savings & Loan Ass'n 715 St Charles Street & Loan Ass'n 4215 Virginie Avenue Olive Estate Jil Merth iith Serect & Loan An's Washing se & 214 W atowright Utility yy Saving & Lean As's 318 lth Street ee en ee Ty SS SP eS he y eae tes HN rier. ie, : ee “ 3 ees ty titg a —e ae be ale < * ‘

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-DISPATCH : DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ames a ee yeaa rr | him with the understanding that ’ | a dian port. oon RID STORE OF ST | hore every evidence of genuineness. from ®& inorant the Progres-| he could use them to expose the , D AM ' ) e REED URGES INQUIRY pon included correspondence be- Frazier coo gae Oo demanding | plot being hatched against Mexico. ; ARON BERG ~ } 3 MEXICO CALLS FAKES City—Now for Instance—— to “plant” the papers on Frazier, » OE ~ | ES *4 | Apparently the scheme had been | Lowest Prices in the a. sip a PIECE | BOYS’ $8 sors’ $8 WARM ‘and have him gy sor eager _— a ( . BOYS’ -W00! RAYY BLUE Senate. Then their gus char- "4 Wad ~ $7 to cae VEST suITS DOUBLE-BREASTED ,acter would be exposed, and the ud PLAID MACK PLAID-LINED Senator and his progressive asso- . Long & short 45 & Sheep-Lined ah SHEEP-LINED 25 te aaa 6: o’COATS ta clates would be discredited before COATS F= |COATS. .. f= | snort vane UT : ‘the country. ee Ratt Poeddi EE. EEDA | "> wae an audacious ruse, but a * ot." VO bere” | : oe BLUE SERGE SUITS 15.75 hardly a surprising one. There Men $ $30 Fine Weave WOOL er aeneemerieeniamelinmeamanaett are men in Washington and New - ment that a customer desires. Boys’ $5 Heavy MEN’S $6 ALL- Boys’ $2 Blue MEN'S $8 IMPORTED | They will furnish “absolute Lea Longies. Wool Fleece Back that the customer wants proved— Pacer oe SERGE PANTS 3.25 —_— JERSEY land they will sell somebody else , S LUMBER 4 MEN’S HEAVY Boys $2 Fancy $ i“absolute documentary proof” that e \h na: i ‘the first “proof” is false. These ee ~ Sy . ‘things are well known. ay we Se ee . . | Therefore, a senatorial inquiry Little Boys’ $2 Suits 1 35 1 $8 Radium Silk Shirts 5.45 §)...0 ine genuineness of the “of- Plain & Fancy o ee ficial” documents published by the ‘ating in more ways than one. s 's’ | Men’s $2 H'v: COLLIN’S MER'S $2 we A hme, : "woetbitxed” Heavy Gray ’ - GLOVES. 95c 1.10 1.25 : JOHNSTON’S OFFER : 5 an Di & '$$5 “acc” Ree NDERWEAR 3.50 a ss : amond ———~ Fe annel U + a r r- , : a a\ DIAMONDS, the entire Yee ips =O SS —— must go to the next regular gen- re o ’ . ; ; . x eee eral eiection except when the 2 a\ mounting is 18-karat solid -~’ ATS 575 York who have boasted that they ' : - | ally big value, . : | ie the Chief Justice’s interpretation | ae 4 | 9 p Y ieity aenteery to the Senge , asiticd $1.00 DOWN ss $3.00 es $6 DOLL —_e in the law. In another ar- 4, G e aX “ nat —. ) — ° on : ~~? = ? le of im~eachment. they charged @ * S € *. , 2g ; + hea ce] a 3 ” a ° mad a , Sewing Bassinet that he had caused certain persons > oP 7 * nuine Machine to propose to the Legislature that s 4 > g — $3.98 he be given an opportunity to A , eo $1 79 : change his opinion, thus to keep , ee f-- ¢ DIAM ay. 6: Enamel finish, from exposure “offenses involving . . ae Wilt ectually . 4 Be like large with drop side. pe ee eS : . 200 $e a AS ge®, ch \Q\ white gold, very artistically S : 5 pores | order that it is submitted at a spe- ae > \ + 9 5 *, engraved. An exception- _ am SAVE THURSDAY ON THESE SPECI L AES cial lection. O™ ¢6 5 T AIS OB ee « gt $e %, a ‘ Or P ad, £ aks ‘ ees ak. no SG: Hentai 50 il ani Pid oe Se Negi igas ae ssl beets ones. For large mama | moral turpitude committed by him dolis. while in office.” g $ + co *. AD ALcenetsT The impeachment articles against : . PS 2 a Open Saturday Night A nnd! aa, iarry B. Cordell, president of the gs fj : ae... = Till 9 O'Clock 7 2 me Board of Agriculture, allege cor- CHRISTMAS | ruption in the appointment of an — = aS at this price. 2 Reduced fer ““$9.98 CARRIAGE $8 “Buick” Autes | *for a certain posi‘‘on for which *, | ‘ea — rarer The stone is r z. sale to eevee . Reduced te a gorgeous G "WITTT SS FSS FS FS SS es q a tee | he was paid but at which he did ‘ - 7 \: a .: Bron. 2 not work; the appointment of 76 = Wonderful Value ) Ny ree : ym DIAMOND and aly a sere : . ’ livestock inspectors. They also , y = er ? so wry a b Se charge general incompetency | - . 22s. 1 -Je e P : ‘et ¥ sa FLIRTATION ENDS IN ARREST « . q : “ | : So OF THREE ON LIQUOR CHARGE ‘B’z 4 ELG | : =~ (| Ves y | a Two Women and a Man Held Aft- dat I | * | | . Division Passenger Agent . . | | | er Raids on Two Houses on >} . / \ — MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. popular new ' | —Rageg em low price for A feature special for Thursday. South Side. +S Gi : 7 / Ve “ee . | s ; s6s0 Ry. Exch. Bid tires and double spring | on it ye MA nd — | Comes, with ovusuine = | 4 flirtation’ on Kingshighway re- An exceptionally large Sc. Louis. Mo 4 eee Ful tel bearing. back. | wheels and rubber tires. | eo bn — yg : sulted in the arrest of two women ‘ea _ This Nee Al size full-ccut GENUINE $7 MAMA DOLL ALI-STEEL and a man for selling liquor, pro- \* : seared god = ) DIAMOND. $21 ROLL-TOP DESK AND ————— s COASTER WAGON 1ribition agents reported today. sa jewel Ei- | , . 67 differ- iF : | Seger Se $ ae Three agents, according to their, @ 3 é gin Watch, | f SWIVEL CHAIR are 1 ee hereto se 3 report, flirted with two women who = exactly as >) (a 4 > & i styles ___. ! drove past the agents’ automobile, pictured. / ~ 4 - = rom which and were guided by the women to Avery A | - 7 > = you can se- houses at 4968 Botanical — hand some 4 oe. 2 ye lect for both and 4412 Wallace avenue, where piece of jew- f | +" R5\ & and 3 = iz mony A l 4[= — — c Just like picture 5; | — eS liquor was sold. ter the agents om ae ae ] | » , obtained search warrants and ar- well built and nice- | | As . rested the alleged sellers, Herman couiee Gas ee Ba —— Schorr, at the Botanical avenue ve ° ales address, and two women at the Wallace avenue house. ; Special Value ee: Schorr, a former saloonkeeper, ‘5 pene had his basement furnished with ' Five beautifully mat eo tables and chairs in the manner , WA ‘“S\,. GENUINE DIAMOND |of a barroom, the agents said. . +h - ae J) (— c.. _A record low price for this easy —* roller bearing Wagon —— disc wheels and oversize $7 Porcelain Top Table Set | “SONNY” $ 4 9 DUMP TRUCK . | $2.79 Table top is decorated oa ee le ~ 5 EG = The mounting is: 18 ‘tg N karat solid gold: «* DUKE CLEARED OF FRAUD . | x : Companion of King Alfonso’s Cous- ~S $ i z + & in However Gets Three Months. ’ Py the Associated Press. =Tt) 2 MELUN, France, Dec. 14.—Prince Strap ‘ L atch > = e _ Fernando de Bour c bon Duke of a = . Dureal and disowned cousin of eee AD YY te : Thursday Special | King Alfonso of Spain today was 4 + A fT eB e |_ REGULAR PRICE 84 acquitted of charges of cheating . =. ee nm ® Exactly as Pictured cushions and comes com- Specially reduced for this sale. and vagrancy A companion of the 3s * — POOL TABLE $8.98 $13 VALUE = (— — [— PE Ee SE es eT Rev oo. a and rack. $5.90 SWAN SHOOFLY Treck ef heavy steel constrec- Juke Jaime Zulueta y evna, how- tien rer , * a ‘Fy z ever, was sentenced to three , ~ . Se bo "o The big full-cut ° | months’ imprisonment for falsifica- ' ma Sos $3.98 — ~ : ne ns wt sme ; bor me 2 7 G E N U I N E pn ne en -— “0 OL passports and violation of a . || Fenn DIAMOND will y this cunning ey Poe decree of expulsion from France - a 7 : | f a fj SS = = = : : positively sur- . | : ra Prince Fernando | a ce Pa AS Realy - . ~. S j — — — ewe c and Zulueta , Prise you. 250 Bae. : were arrested early in November Se. —e styles This is the real Elgin, exactly on a charge of issuing worthless | : a rom which you , Va checks and beating hotel bills. The ‘ wet «604M select — the - pictured, “* — big . due arrest was followed: promptly by § mountings are in and bear in mind this price is for activity in the Spanish embassy } yr styles Or both Be urs construed as an effort to suppr-:s = a la ladies and gents. Th day only. the sensation caused by his arrest S and to extricate the Duke from) | ; The 2 antity Is in bright creen enamel. his difficulties althouch there wre! \ ‘Pies ) Den't mise this bi FIRE DEPT. GARAGE (s2 chinascoe ponsits wings? 10- Key | —— sve |Strenuous denia | Dist tae. als that the Span‘sh | “et Pawti oa ar es Gree Rt peg RUA ARN tily # ; ta : semi abe . ae et bi iach i a retee PE ee NPE “ fede TG ¥ i . 7 ' r 5 ca) . : Ft Bevan Ree cs ES Soe Pere es “an , i re a + Sy Bee dice SF Ge eae. baa a: any a eels ules 7 a Spa ty OSE LEE SR ae IES i.) eS ie Ayal od Pepe, CIPRO ET Coe eee oo yes ete Peers ope Sie soe Pe orgs eee Brees erties 4 Oo itae) . as abe ae pS PNT BETES gry 4 tae : — We as a #3 Py eee hee Ae PA, oe ‘eghh Sie st Z : ith dual ace icone : Pg PR YE By oe P = pee vie TR 6 ‘ | | 3 J(— fF [—Y (- YE Ge RI E a3 eee — —_—_—_——_—_— oe — [- sz 12 . Key Upright Piano, : [2 fe2 “Sa. ) ry aE U nasser Shei ¥ Bue fips ee: ee ost a ae ?.coac at Get here expecting iat sir cious Gas euk nn Se eee eo next to give the bestaiens man | GENUINE DiA- an opportunity to shop with [- MOND set in an —— his wife from five until six |) 18-karat solid gold Phe wii lf P > = . | mounting. | The salesforce of the Pru- . An exceptionally n 3 Papie®: > IC frock-Litton Furniture Com- | ™ big value for the iu #15 nosEY | pany, Fourth and St. Charies }) streets, gladiy lend their expert : U assistance to shoppers who are ee $9.98 Nmited for time Write or | : ; track, ana ; tae OBE $8. IS LS WRG BERS Sen aoe = rec hes Eke ee oe ‘phone for their illustrated Xmas circular in colors show- ing forty-five special furniture i — pieces suitable for gift-giving! a | 5 ——- | ae , : NARS LILO LOLI

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GENUINE S, the entire 18-karat solid ery artistically An exception- A magnificent as- sortment is to be seen at this price. The stone is really a gorgeous GENUINE DIAMOND and really SO very many beauti- ful designs. Special Value Five beautifully matched GENUINE DIAMONDS. The mounting is 18- eS karat solid gold. - ee Ee ee — - - Rtiennen tl AT cae eg —~e -— iene nee 1 » | ~ ST Secure additional informe 4 . WW sgSSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. t Woman Solicitor. | tary of the Humane Society, Sellar man posing as a solicitor | declares that his organization does “he-Humane Society has been | not employ public solicitors, and ing to obtain donations in/|today issued a warning against downtown office buildings, | contributing to any person who wing to Robert Sellar, secre- | represents himself as an agent o! nee the Humane Society, yan if man the famous old prescrip B-251, has given prompt relief to rs from rheumatism. Thousand 4 tried many medicines without bave found that this prescription ' jeves painful musci and stiff, drives out the uric acid from eeatern. Sold by druggists for$1a bottle. m & AMEND, 205 Third Av., New York a stee seme Corr Y Affords an unusual = see the principal cities and of interest in the Lone Star State at an extremely low cost. Fare includes rail transportation, Pullman accommoda- tions, three meals every day, automobile tours and harbor trip. Pullmans will be used for sleeping purposes for entire trip— both at stopover points and while en route, except at Browns- ville where room and bath will be provided at El Jardin Hotel. Tour Leaves St. Louis January 17th FARE FROM ST. LOUIS $1407 ws Tour will inelude visits to: Houston Galveston Corpus Christi Brownsville Mission and the Lower Rie Grande Valiey Dallas San Antonio Austin Fort Worth Hot Springs, Ark. Also a visit to Ma Old te * eh Coe ted itinerary, etc.,at Oity cars, J \ Tide Orice, 318 N. Broadway \ /MISSOURI\ _, PACIFIC | ro LINES / /: je es ”. ™ a_} W. F. Miller Division Passenger Agent Fa s6s0 Ry. Exch. Bidg. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 2 ge? eben © ot A~ Christmas Committee Gets 10,000 Appeals Requests for Baskets Must Be in by 5 P. M: Tomorrow—Post-Dispatch Workers Pre- pare for Coliseum Festival, Dec. 26. There will be at least 1000 more Christmas’ baskets distributed this year than ever before, according to figures now in the hands of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Committee. The committee in charge of the basket packing and distribution from the various agencies has received literally thou- sands of letters, telephone and per- sonal requests from persons want- ing baskets either for themselves or for others. The work of elimi- nating duplications in requests, which is in the hands of the Christ- mas Bureau of the Community Council, will be started immediate- ly after the time limit on applica- ticns has arrived, that is at 5 p. m. St. Louis. Mo. —_ ; “A Service Institution” Home-mad I ! of Fine Cough Syrup ) | If you combined the valuable prop- erties of every known “ready-made” | cough remedy, you probably could not et as much real healing power as there 8 in this home-made syrup, easily pre- pared in a few minutes, ‘Get from any druggist 244 ouncés of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated Sugar syrup, or clarified honey, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times ae money. Tastes pleasant and never ils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loos- ens the phlegm, stops the throat tickle and heals the irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really as- ing. A day’s use will usually overcome ie Sconchilie nee and it is splendid or bronc oarseness and bronch- ap cota. inex @ most valuable concen- trated compound of pecs Norwa Pine extract — atable geaiessl which has been used for generations to reak severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “24 ounces of Pinex” with directions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money yompty Fefunded. The inex + Ft. Wayne, Ind. “Chevrolet Service Begins the ~ Hf —— $A ST repairs. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers are required by con- tract to keep a complete stock of genuine parts. This protects the Chevrolet owner against the use of cheap “gyp” parts for genuine, factory made, precision fin- ished parts. Authorized Dealers Take your Chevrolet to any of the dealers listed for You will like the efficient, courteous, prompt attention and the reasonable stan- inspection and service. dardized charges. Allen-James Motor Co. 7800 Porsythe Bi.. Clayton. Mo. pee ri — Auto Co. 1163 8. Kingshighway BI. . &efferson Av. arth * J. H. Brown & Sons ae oy ay ou Chevrolet Co. 6320 Delmar, University City Halle Ferry & Chambers Rd. Flint Chevrolet Co. Neill Chevrolet Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood. 4714 Delmer B!. Gilliam North Side Chevrolet Co. $333 Warne. Av. Orthwein Motor Corp. 8016 Locust Bi. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co. the Sale is Made, and Never Ends” RR LT AICI ‘CHEVROLET /| Only experienced mechanics—those with thorough Chevrolet Factory training ~are employed in the Service Departments of Authorized Chevrolet Dealers .... Chevrolet owners who go to Authorized Chevrolet Dealers are assured that no inexperienced, incompetent or unconcerned mechanic will experiment with guess-work adjustments or 135i State St. Hast &t. Louls Minute Reichert Motor Co. Webster Groves, Mo. Reller Chevrolet Co. 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood South Side Chevrolet Co. 3645 8&8. Grand Bi. Standard Chevrolet Oo. Warner Auto Co. 7200 Natural Bridge Road Wells Motor Co. 8008 N. Grand Bi. Se le DSPs a ; | PHOMep i> eto ; a ent ; \J. Franciscus . E ' |}committees reported progress on | | } | ’ ‘ ' ro fe 2) e wn ia a. we ae 2 J. S. Franciscus 2.¢ é ae 'L. A. Maginn 2. BF. Lockhart \J. Franciscus . 5. tcmorrow, and will be finished by the time for beginning packing the baskets Monday morning. Close to 10,000 requests are in the hands of the committee, and they still are coming, and members of the com- mittee believe the entire city is thus covered. More than 4000 baskets were given out last year, and the committee has estimated an increase of at least 1000 this year. Welfare Organizations Aid. All the charity and welfare or-~ ganizations of the city are co-oper- ating with the Post-Dispatch com- mittee in this effort to bring cheer to enable the city as a whole to be a Yuletide host to those who through some unfortunate circum- stance are in need of a helping hand and a@ message of good will. Money to pay the cost of this dispensing of Christmas cheer will come from the fund being raised by the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Committee. Lists through which all who desire to do so may subscribe to the fund already have been distributed to the commercial, business and manufacturing con- cerns of the city, and those who prefer not to donate in that way may send their subscriptions direct to the Post-Dispatch, No solicitors are employed by the Post-Dispatch | fer this fund, and donations to it must come through either of the two channels described above, ac- ecrding to announcement by the c°ommittee. The fund yesterday passed the $1000 mark, this amount being the total of a number of comparatively small contributions, Contributions to the Post-Dis- patch Christmas fund: Freviousiy acknowledged $823.10 Vane Caivert Paint Co., 1601 N. Broadwa Julia W. 8S Lampert Bros, Mfg. Co., 3257 N. 19th Gordon’s Inc., 155] 8S. Broadway. Cc. L. Carter, 314 Pierce Bldg Chas. H. Biebusch, 4423 Easton.. Gertrude P. Meston, 501 Clara ave. Louls G. Ca National Pri 4225 Laclede B. Schoenberg Singer, 5540 Delma boulevard . R. H. Keiser, Mrs, H, L. Ni Cas R. way Exchange Bldg Franciscus Realty Chestnut street Federal Cold Storage Co. list, 1828 N. Broadway ‘a A. E. Goodwin Printing Co. list, 1900A Locust = o. Halsey, Stuart x. ; Fidelity Bond & Mortgage Co. list, Progre N. 12th street 1 Federal J. HAchweitzer H. E. W . 49! , Ray Q 0. J. L ee Clyde Kincaid. Wm. Bradfield O. JaCOS «cee J. Goodman .,. SS. eee ose J. C. Riddle .. John Jones .. C. Jones 0. 0 ee? «BO Phil Reese .. E. ivan. . J. Havener ... Stevenson . fi H. Goodman ° ‘ Dunbar... . am, Nease .. “ ; TAVOB .«- OeseUS +> +32. Chen Jonueee Steve Evans .. a 7 . > . . 7 . . . > >. 7 . > > > > > SAIQUOA DINO PID PIgH PHP HH pw wy opps wes ron» t F Hutchinson. 5 Franciscus Realty Co., 904 Chestn Franciscus R. G. Stakenaw . oO > Wm. Ahens .. useell Shaw. . Franciscus Jr 1.5 > ae 5 9 ¢ Cc. Vogel... G. Curtney-:.. of the Post-Dispatch Festival Committee Christmas WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927___. pts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATE CS OSMAN HAS Oran OrGrincrogn =f and from the Coliseum free of charge by the St. Louis Public Service Co.’s cars and busses, Spe- cial tickets for this occasion will be distributed to the children at several of tie city’s playgrounds on the day before Christmas, The time and place of distribution will be announced later. Tickets wil}! not only carry the children to and from the Coliseum, but will admit them to the building for the big party. The distribution of the tickets will be under the direction of the city recreation director, R. W. Tapperson. PAGE 23 Cae es EE Ne Se SE SE SE ESE 44 NSE ASE Os - = er en cg a ee ee 17-Jewel, t. chain and ful poc knife, especial st ; $1.00 a Week DIAMONDS : 717 OLIVE STREET You Can Make All Your Gift Purchases Without Leav- ing Our Store and Have ‘All Charged to One Account. WATCHES | { Gifts of Superlative Quality for Christmas *% The quality that has made us famous as a Diamond House has also earned us an enviable reputation as a storehouse of ideal Christmas gifts of every description. Just as we deliver to you finest quality and fullest value when you buy a Diamond from Loftis, we give you the same benefits of our experience, our prestige, and our large buying power when you purchase other miscellaneous CASH CREDIT gift—that usable gift—that novel, odd, distinc- tive gift you are seeking is here. We have crowded our store with the type of gifts you have always felt you wanted to give your loved ones. Our prices are reasonable—our values are exceptional. 1 4B; 4) Y egn m solid 18- “Adeline” & white gold 18-k white Wn gold; 2 blue white Wg Diamond, & Zhe rirgs i- lustratec. can be purchased at varying ae see our vast prices, dee \ So assortments pending on Diamond sizes. $1.75 a Week Leather Purses, Traveling Bags, earls, Clocks and Silverware. Come in and see them. EE values in Beaded Bags, P An Astonishing Bargain at $9.95, $15, $24.50 and up. Very 32 Watch, Knife and Chain Set Watch is 12-size, open face, thin model, is bright finish w a year am pp OA White Ma OW r uti et $24.50 Tiamond Costume Pin AWS Taw 77s Three sparkling blue white Diamonds and four sapphires are set in this handsome pin, which is made of piat- inum on solid 14-k. white gold. $100.00 $2.50 a Week Tas eat ee Ml Diamond Wedding Rings 18-k white gold. Prices range from $22.50 up. . graved solid 18-k up. Exceptionally pretty dinner fing in 18-% white gold, piereed and engraved. Get with one cee fine blue white Die / Will: =e «6mond and 2 biue ap ————SS C? 4 m ¥. . ~<A AID th ’ ‘- Seren UY fpii WA re ¢ ef y Toilet Set—-12 Pieces a ra een Pent oy “Am 15 Jewels Selid 1¢% white Diamond Set Scarf Pin Platinum on 14-k white gold. set with «app and one biuve white Dia- mond. $17.50 Call or write for Catalog. Phone MAin $1.00 a Week salesman wil) call. 0546 or 0647 and SEA EN SL LES ELE Open Till 10:30 Every Night Till Ch of other dis- fomm “18 YOU HAD A ZNECK.. LENTILS NAS NENA NSE SAN . The Store of Worth-While Gifts on Credit ¢ BROS.&CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World .SE'2 gifts, That personal Beautiful Wrist Watch Gifts Terms $1.00 a Week 15 Jewels pe eae $22.50 - BE aie Aue ih sie Ais a: 3a ‘Meaeaeess Sachs Praga dena: Ot wae oT it “ Pees Shas. aoe 7 oe ee ioe ea # 24% pe », 2 r RISES, oe ERY Pa Mie: § y ‘ ti ce it Pat Be, yee TAY ES Te 8 ' ney r Pat Sonne bid ¥ "viens ¢ pws iF, a

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PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cham 0 hl ex ccs. 1 neg mpeg — | , —— . founder | two sisters, Mrs. William M. peer. | MAJ,-GEN. MASON M. PATRICK, |CRAWFORD DUNCAN, INSURANCE |*t ‘D* Isto. ™.7°ciy'3i, totiow- ett of St Louis “and Mrs. John | {lIness of seve : oo ARMY AIR CHIEF, RETIRES | MAN, DIES IN HOSPITAL |i=5. 0° eng survived ty — | earned and Was Son of Friend of E. W. Grove | wigow, Mrs. Rose uncan; : | | | UME BENCUE: : Is aie Pee Pilot in sg Who Invested $600 in Medicine | pother, Mrs: Laura Duncan, and) | rubbed gently but | and Sold for $326,000. | || Gemly into the skin, quickly United States. rem | eases the pain and reduces the | 7 , WASHINGTON, Dec. ba.-tonsee | Crawford Duncan, an insurance | | | congestio , ter | ly tod of Bright's Ga 250,000 WITTE ENGINES n. = General Mason M. Patrick, chief | man, died early ay E eM now in daily | - - 4 of the army air corps retired to-/| disease at St. John’s Hospital. He aw Ow idense. py —¢ ce day from active service. was 66 years old and lived at 4211 : me Born cheap foel. 60 new FNGUE Gen. Patrick, now 64 years old, | Westminster place. p. De cuewert 3 ; of Prompt, ! | f Het Chere He Jus wey : ; ad ori Sty ¥ 1 VTS. | # 0 ur 0 Ls | lates @ @ Honey Now a. for Christmas . « « A Complete Assortment. of | earcis Late | Brunswick, Columbia, Panatr er a a tt Sarah ae aCe : ‘ ; be : " + § and Radiola Combinations “Wj#| FRUIT CA = POOL: ai a ; Deliciously baked, § ~ | Music—the imperishable gift—it brings cheer into your life, into your me nuts galore, spiced ri : i $3 | for a day or a year but—always. It is a gift that appeals to all i s for a perfect bl W if | tenderest years to the mellowest ages of grandmother and grandfather. ve : and decorated for «| | a chance to hear their favorite artists at any time they like—give a r > Christmas . . Per : | it is a lifetime gift and one that will be appreciated always. - ’ Kid ‘ You want to be dressed up for the holidays—you - f can do it easily on this simple, convenient twenty- payment plan—Come in. We trust you. Come In—Select One of These Fine bad O’COATS Make a Small Down Payment—Take the Coat With You—Pay the Balance in Twenty Payments *22 New All-Wool SUITS Se a «(fl ORDER CHRI ALAS peeeeeseeseeeeeeee ees LQ) Racer Kae? N\A sy | HERE ARE . DO S| AY (\ qe : . BARG || %& MOEN! | Oth Anniv i! — + aa ‘¥ ne LO ns ne eer te ne a Bete Ste teste tee teehee tee tee fee tae wae tee tee ime tae tne tat ae tat tat tac tae) YA A le) ie X06 AEN YALA EKA WY ENN MES GEN EN, SNE NGS EN Ese SEN EN ES EN EN EN ERM OR. OO FO Ne MENS EN Ml he De 8 le byes | FREE! | | : | : ee tan a nag iad \/ E With the purchase of this a ‘ : | ’ acexcoucnoaencacncrncneD ished in walnut. | a © ‘ a SWEATERS | 1 EVENINGS UN , "K | ‘4 : 3 MATS. CAPS | HOSIERY 2 jf a STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ee a . \ | $28 SPINET 7 Hand-Painted This Phonograph has all make rds A ee eC | DESK { Glass Shade a noiseless double e Only on ing ; ss | i} Table Lamp spring, non-vibrating ' ail | : ‘ | $1 9 85 | —__- marvelous ma! 3 | . $1 6 95 motor. Has improved oie eal hin e ct 2 | i ll . Puritone tone arm ae ae . rH ay et eS A lovely Christmas and especially design- great a value it® 24 i : Here is a chance to get an excep- | — a. as gitt suggestion. These P 7 Lot : a 4 nk tionally fine Coat at a remarka- | age te a x egies Lamps have beauti- ed sound box. (Plays the price. ae a aia bly low price, First payment se- S| woods and finished = carved bases wan PAY ONLY $1 WEEKLY “a — eG cures the Coat—twenty weeks to i in a rich mahogany. see F raga hand , | aa 3 oa : i $7 Down design. $7 icine : | ee Ci LUNE $ 50 S| MARTHA COGSWELL i j — ee. WASHINGTON CHAIR A Up to | a” sca SEWING | $89.50 if : CABINET $29.75 ° . ES eee | Comfortable, broad, 3 | New Winter if $1 1.95 heavily padded arm- a : 33 : - | - Of hardwood, ma | fringe, carved fece om =”. i ile Seca raat F k | hogany finish. Uphoistered in a °S ; | choice of velour and > ri tal roc S | $1 Down across $1 Down Give One for Christmas (eS Crepes, Georgettes, satins, velvet | ° Colorful ” oY = aes SMOKER | $39 ROYAL | . New Portable. | é .. « i 1 4 : $6.95 | $29.85 $4 9.75 ‘ Up = | Walnut finish over 9x12 size: beau: Panatrope$Q nchaded 9.50 i hardwoods. Brass tiful patterns in Pur @uly 010d Wienes ° ectsttiiek ck a * Inctaded in the of } | tray, glass holders. newest designs In the Brunswick Panatrope, Expo- 3 on: aeal , ae ak tonal No. 35 ae Here is a benotifal Heater. | : me tage SE LLY OPENED | $1 Down $1 Down given an tnetrument based on abso ne Pebbied leatherette iain reen “felt f... 3 ‘ron, scientific construction, gtves | -OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS 4 ane that ‘sepredases audibte asond ° Pay Only 50c Weekly “| handle “fod eecutcheu 4 ter and cleaner heat and is very be Open Sat. & Wed. Unti : ; os tee receding’ artnt. “Piese’ pay Only $1.50 3 net Cena ae pen . . ntil 9 P, M. yu OCCASIONAL DOMESTIC make records. Other Portables Up to $50 Pay Only ae in our 9th Anniversary TABLE VACUUM Other Medes Upc sre Omer Meaete OEE a $6.95 SWEEPER — - _ - —_ oo r This deightfully | $29.50 iBuy Your Radio Now! {Trade in Your Old Phono-| } We Keep a€i simul “Tile is monde Freshman graph for a New Improved Line of of select hardwoods | Has strong suction Crosley Model. Liberal Allowances and —_ and finished in a @ motor and comes ' Bremer-T ulley Made. ords. + ' _ rich walnut. An ideal |/ compléte with all at- _ eiieel nied aid ' 2 ti . Christmas gift. tach ments. . o $1Down = $1 Down STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Voges = nah ‘ Sines ee i tek ss POS Fe e ie . 3 ¥ 2 a ete Sk ane ‘2 : ¥

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, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a a Aidt ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 PAGES 25—42 | ot Oe af eg oP os A A psade, | | administration, declaring that the cut in both. revere iste Set oe nate Bie “of ney | executive plan was functioning Cc tta BS acs OF oF -&. Bitey’ Seed 8 ceputy etic: 48 ; ; | well though not perfectly. —, ollar A ched! ——r— pokr, SoE ——————— geo PS TS Se F | Helier referred to specific com-| [2% 22 -Neckband Styles! xr Bete: pe 5324 gets coin 13 G2. ese * y oT ~ plaints affecting various schools sree Seana . tin “ S S : sagges sits F8icg ER |; fi DO eartes 1, iD age sein iki tg 4) = ’ $4 seis 3 ‘- ‘ ts se ‘o en 3 ’ . . . te , in ne , Dery : » bys 4 ahs Pit, oy iz abl gi, RS, ae te ara PS Mma ee PR Sear cas a i as; eee i 9 an Be ” ; : 4 yf ; a “4, 5 - ig ; Cather ed os rae : dee, Mate tape eM TTR phe wv atet, iv ee | be eag a y ni lle Bleck oh ga i Pe bre eR RR NS a eRe LOY Gated TOPE FOR | tcp Sn gOS SR eR Ra MGR Ron Cian hte. gs, en Fe CPB et RO BRT pe CO ae ee Oe et ONE ae CTE a Ne 5 Ga emen a ad hat iy Res STA EA teen aA aaa E a wie eat is ihaa Rtn ; p Arnn eee ee hint: al iaghin™ Nis” Ai 5 Aerie e Nie NEP Ae © th dein eee 1 ag eae i wa ; ; - eae way » ~% a fs Vt woe Sa ak ea ee. A $ Fuse LPS E AY Y - ; ie nae Ley . ss ss fo hee logy 4 I We be Nee ed pategie Oe IM eh oe hilt > % hier Silat Vet wey es Wi ae BAY da bs uy Pi tS sip oeg. i ye Se anaes +A ne iy ¥ rae Gen: ance ; bi 1 : By the Associated Press. aoe _*. ' ALL-PORGELAIN | INTERIORS IRON RIVER, Mich., Dec. 14.—| Ni PQ RAAcAz7zAv . ~ Forced off the highway to permit | Gn \\ 42 > Si Sh Would Select] seer aescenl ee passage of a snow plow, three men sgrsttlt ; , NS | ce at HE le opened fire on the road plow crew Heh it FES Yes! : IT Om and a nearby school house, Twenty ica Ee ae ei ZaAY 4 me re Ties f ANAK pupils sat at their desks while bul- seri ss AE et ZZ gg nye oO Pp EF N ) <b dbd (hhh A, lets whistled over their heads. The \ \, men were later arrested. EVERY NIGHT {pneenangy ti) hii An investigation is under way UNTIL I We rea | | to determine whether the attack on 9 P yw the schoo] house is the result of a . * ts wr * yh SS ; ORES ce eee r . | | e a ‘et TW | KIESELHORST < @q i‘ ; Se LT | Established 1879 The Columbia Viva- | | 2 Parlor Heater re =| Hi pitt NO BATTERIES! Tonal Beauly Meee NO HUM! are the i t , 44 vy pitaded tte seats re Heats 3 Rooms “Easily | NO SQUEALING! turntable ie overiaid with Here is a beautiful Heater. All heavy » Ny) si Gtk THE NEW MODEL % mos Te =| Z Models that Beveral col. erette cases. i nt arts, except the Pgunm hewn | a iron, scientific construction, gives bet- House Current plated. 6 tube 1 dial AC control ‘Pay Only ar saan mage to operate. A “real bargain” | Atwater Kent Other Models Up : | our 9th Anniversary Sale—SEE IT! | £ : . : “ oa $176 50 - SHIPPING WEIGHT 345 POUNDS | : COMPLETE. Tubes & Socaker We Keep aComplete LONG TIME PAYMENTS mead) C1ch & eo 0579 Clive Je 48th Year UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK | Established 1879 1007 Olive 2 ne 0 ER hE SE I ERE andle and escutcheon | ter and cleaner heat and is very cco-

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ left them playing when she went WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Mothers and Babies, which has four centers providing nurses for , es a Fe -asiid aa oo ye € ~ - | Jato ae Rol $ = mee’ er .” 33 $. BS: : a a ee ae a Bes a - 3 > nd -\ A A | : : - 200 square miles of mountain coun- try. She said the nurses had vir- tually eliminated typhoid, reducsd ! MES NUN f HURT (INE MISSING across the street to see a neighbor ‘TELLS OF RURAL HEALTH WORK ' | today, returned to find the home ‘Mrs. Mary Breckinridge Says | in flames, the children, Betty Cook, Nurses Eliminated Typhoid. : ~ | 78 | 6 years old, and her brother, Carl, iE HSIN 4, dead. The parents are Mr. and if | Mrs. George Cook. Printers Strike At Decatur, Til. DECATUR, Ill, Dec. 14.—Mem- Maternity death rates in vast rural areas are more than twice the registered average, Mrs. Mary Breckinridge of Lexington, Ky., 28- the appalling maternity and infant | death rates, and were a potent in- | fluence in the health and general | education of mountain communi- An Even Comfortable W ARRESTED AFTER A few little tricks in the firine « good coal of the right si Pp : is easy to maintain a uniform tems i perature. Good coal, good serve ails York Police Hold Clerk | ice, and good firing advice are all” ” | . 5 -C Miss Pauline . bd © | a part of Donk service. a —_ by Christmas Gift Special | TR ass of Striking Hee Visit the Furnace 7. Heavy Blow on Jaw. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday a3 Firing School, Hodia. __ “4 | and Saturday Only Disobedience of Orders Indi-| bers of the Typographical Union /serted in addresses here yesterday | ties She is to spesk at § hone oa cated Crash at Portia, Ark., | wont on a strike here last nigat, }and Monday. day at br mers eemet ape | thus preventing the publication of Mrs. Breckinridge is a director medical school, uncer —™_: me — Some Passengers Bruised. | both the Decatur Herald and the | of the Kentucky Committee tor | the Bt. Louis League of Nursing) 3 Decatur Review. It is thought that | Baucation. publication will be resumed Wed- ri nesday. WOMAN'S DEATH Running slowly through a heavy | fog, the Frisco’s crack Kansas City- 'Plorida Special, southbound, col- lided headon with a fast freight | a mile south of Portia, Arh., at) (5:35 a. m. today. At the railroad’s general offices | here it was stated that Engineer | | Hez Thorne of the passenger train’! Be ‘was reported missing and may be | 'pinned beneath the wreckage of | |his locomotive. Eight trainmen/| Bm and mail clerks were injured. three} @ seriously. Beyond bruises suffered by two or three passencers there / § i. = Tae! A Service for Your Heirs Many prominent St. Louisans have named the can National Bank executor and trustee in their wills. In this way, they have secured for their heirs a trustee they can rely upon to deal with changing conditions. These men have indicated what they wish done with their estates and have given to the trustee the discretion in carrying out their wishes which they themselves would ordinarily exercise. You, too, Age Lines Amazing New Delgado | Method Corrects Sagging, Loose, Wrinkled Skin, | Crow's Feet, Age Lines; | Restores Youth-like Con- | tour After Other Treat- ments Have Failed. Goes | right down to the roots of | complexion trouble. Quick- | ’ | ly gives as beautifal new | . were no tmMijuries except to tralia | Skin, velvety, smooth, clear | DR. F. J. GUILBAULT personnel. | and beyond your fond- | All Prices Include Indications were that the pas- | est prondtnsng eer have | Thorough Eye Test sever coun, tried or used GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing other me ‘42° | Ordinarily Priced a 3 $42° | $8.50, $10 & $12.50 — mont and Olive St. Rd. Conducted by the Citi- zens Smoke Abatement League. Continuous demonstrations daily from 8 A.M. to 10 PM. DONT xEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Inves- a of the death two weeks of Miss Pauline Hays, horse- , and race track follower, re- yesterday in the arrest of st Lush, a clerk, charged #h having caused her death. Miss Hays died at a hospital Dec. four days after she had been : en from her apartment suffer- from what appeared to be a vy blow on the jaw. Septic poi- complicated by pnsumonis, se : A ATAU AT Ol AY ey SAW ADA AD a Ay . a - 'senger crew failed to obey a “hold” | order which would have kept them at Portia until the freight, a Red | | Ball train between Birmingham. | Skin Diseases Treated Ala., and Kansas City, had passed. | Acne, Pimples, Biackheads, Liver Spots, : : Large Pores, Eruptions, Red Nose, Hair, | The crash overturned both en- | warts. Moles, may gain for your heirs the benefit of the business j t and experience of this oldest bank in Missouri. The officers of our Trust Department will be glad to dis- cuss this subject with you or your attorney. ‘reported seriously gines and mail, storage and bag- gage cars of the passenger, and three cars of the freight. Firemen Shaver and Martin jumped before the collision but were scalded by escaping steam. Mail Clerk Guy Nichols of Springfield, Mo., injured, while Brakeman Carter and Mail Clerks was Men and Wemen Treated by Physician. All imperfections safely, painiesasy, and perfect. Face Peeling. HOURS 1] to 6. SUNDAY 11 To 1. Call, Write or Telephone GArfield 0330 THE DELGADO INSTITUTE Scars and Pits Removed. | of Face or Features | scientifically corrected sonal attention. P Dr. Guilbault, who has examined over 50,000 pairs of eyes dur- ing his 25 years of practice in St. Louis, will give you his per- F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway (Between Locust and St. Charles) | Do Your Christmas Shopping 306 Frisce Building St. Louis, Mo. | ed PR : “iy Re > . b é a re iy ae } 5 es given as the cause of her Police said that Miss Hays de- » Lush struck her during a ng purty, Nov. 27. Later .n . mous note In a woman's endwriting was received at police .acrarters asking that they in- jeate the the death of Miss . A quiet search was s‘-rted for THE ROATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner * Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest bank in Missouri ¢ * Has withstood every : financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War and continued on their southwasd several | } journey after a delay of | RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 hours. | iy Two Children Burned to Death, | 4 e Associated Press, | ODD DOOM PF fe Anois’ EN 14a mother | (of two small children who had 4) | Deferred Payment Plan 3 | x you see itnow! | i other motor vehicles (exclud- Will Solve Your GIFT Problem DIAMOND RINGS Baby Label Bread in F long loaf— — {eee ‘Kilburn, George and Kelly and |Roadmaster J. K. Moore were | also known as Vincent Har- sl.ghtly injured. | annie Mit. He appe:.red at police head- Physicians from Portia, Walntt rs yesterday saying he had Ridge, Hoxie and Black Rock at- jearned he was wanted. He tended the injured. The passen- mitted attending the drinking gers were transferred to other cars y, but denied striking the NSN SN LON LOIN TON TON TON TOON J Miss Hays was 37 years old and more t*an 10 years had ap- 4 at horse shows throughout country as a professional cques- wienne, riding the mounts of many 4 society people. She also was » ardent t_llower of horse races her large wagers attracte’ uch attention. In 1921 Miss Hars “inet ~~ ewspaper publicity when she set- ea for *5° 090 a ‘ eac® of con eet suit s) “ad brough: * shn L. Bushnell, former president the First National Bank «t sringfield. O.. amd a son OF Un te Gov. Asa Bushnell of Ohio. MOBILES KILLED 18,871 IN 1926, REPORTS DISCLOSE Jeath Rate Has Risen to 17.9 Per 100,000 Population, U. 5. Figures Show. clal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. — The Des ment of Commerce an- bounces that in the registration in continental United States re were 18,871 accidental deaths 1926 charged to automobiles Ne eee " a, ty A - $s » Ba rhe a8 _ ar + % eS a BS aa Fs 5 witer ? ; . ot ae F> For “Her” For “Him” inst 17 In 1925. 15.7 in 1924, If you would give a gift that will be loved and remembered always—give a Diamond Ring! GRADWOHL'S very exquisite se- lection of sparkling genuine diamonds, set in an unlimited choice of 18-k. white gold 24.9 in 1923 and 12.5 in 1922. It should be noted, however, that we deaths assigned to automobile tcidents do not include those due collisions of automobiles with mountings will solve the problem imme- diately. $25 to $2,000 ,, “= 2 ORE slices from this favorite loaf! =, & “ a: cars and with selene Baby Lebel Beosd is wate tall - Seo a new shape that is much longer to give you Terms as Low as50ca Week .. |... . Be, a $9 QS + vari selection Electric ota inet hite automobiles with street cars and j 1556 due to collisions with railroad ' rains, these deaths, if added to many more slices of just the right size. Setsentn, weale auies Surana So convenient for serving. . for toast. . at eatin dete secient = E : h automobiles w for sandwiches .. this new shape is already a, wos rine the Tate from 32 Feel a ae population. popular everywhere. erded for 1938, agninat. $09 tn » 449 in ‘ For 36 years Baby Label Bread has been dae for 1936 in wives a 34 ° ‘809 population. For st. the i 172 e the choice of St. Louis women. They know 201 in 1926 and 197 and 168 it is made just right with generous propor- DOF TRUST 6 tions of milk, shortening and sugar. It is not a “ puffed up ” loaf with extra rais- ing, but its close texture shows it has been carefully made from a fine recipe .. raised at an even temperature and thoroughly baked. This makes Baby Label Bread a fine, firm loaf that slices evenly without waste from crumbling. A loaf that keeps its freshness. And you can always get it fresh from your grocer because it is delivered to him twice each day. : : } BABY LABEL WELLE BOETTLER BAKERY i ‘ , f f ‘ i ‘ . S0c Down S0c a Week Imported Beaded Bags _Percolator Sets _ _ * <5 $0c Down 50c Week i “Gift” His ift Beautiful Cigarette Cases; D of Sizes and Styles. cies, ye 1 Cairthides seid Reece ee eae Rite Rage me Pant Sbnatiees Ge fares to Pe ae arr ete ee 7 Set" pot or Asse ies Toilet Sets The luxurious gift of amber, mother - of - pearl, peari-on- amber, and pyralin. Every Set in satin-lined gift bex. ‘12:59 ag BS 4 n pal abt DRGs ae ake oda ade fcc ko ee eS , ne A Ci pane camp k Soe slik Sun St +38 et aid Sed Bictdan 3s me Ney aes Sasi ay ee a £ on oes Ris pe <4 # nickel-plated copper Manning-Beowman 4-piece set. Piegs inte any socket. The ideal gift fer mother and wife. $2.9:75 50c a Week Heavy Cigarette Lighters— all leading makes, “pes white gold Cuff nka, Stud som? S Belt Buckles, etc. Up Pen and Pencil Sets— Set 8 nea gaga cavertisea? Up ae Deg cna tllP ee AL ee taityk . Rie ae igh male poten Saini ta this oe LS ne eit a a gine gee af ei bye RM ty na i oe cae acini las a ’ peroneal ees re —— s0THIC Watches For Men and Women The Wm. Rogers & Sons “Triumph” Silverplate tg S ee Make exquisite gifts | free of charge. ] 5 everything which gives this dele os I aSent ene Very special... “st sa00° feo py mney — 50¢ a Week A real treasure for “her’— <n ity tray included ible Many Dasa ae te eae ne ne te ae ae ne ne ae ee ee ee ee See ee ee tees sane

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es 4 yf _ ae 4 R ze ts ‘vag ge Pie * le tricks in the firing, a t the right size—and it maintain a uniform tem- Good coal, good sery- bod firing advice are all Yonk service. Visit the Furnace Firing School, Hodia- mont and Olive St. Rd. Conducted by the Citi- zens Smoke Abatement y & A « 5 ARRESTED AFTER . - = CMe 5 aE i, ¢ fe De 3 ’ a a ae ‘sete A ed te ee a dog ks irday, the resignation of y =* President, Henry H. Hopkins, Tay °ePted with great reluctance. eee resigned because of ill health. \ ol Bread is made from a. t calls for the finest of _ which gives this deli- its good flavor. > - i é Sy * . . ’ , 4 ¥ — = * ne been granted a leave of meice 6Ome time ago for six ronths, in which time it was hoped » Would recover sufficiently to re- ‘yMme active duties, but he found > Pequired a greater length of and @ change of climate, and t reason submitted his res- om. In the time between €nd the annual election in the Board of Directors Se : L. Sager, vice presi- ; reasurer. th uth resident , the authority . directors voted a bonus of a pet's Salary to all employes, and = **tta dividend of 1 per cent to ® stockholders. WIEST ON BEEF PRICE RISE Associated Press. Y “ADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 14. Marketing committee was 2 here yesterday to investt- a d unreasonable increases Price of beef in Philadel- ~ “nd to urge consumers to use , eats as substitutes. |” local branch of the Nation- -.. 0n Of Retail Meat Deal- ee ed the committee. Leo 4 Chairman of the board Ors, said retailers were at to explain why beef prices e Sdvancing and that the in- _ 2 Was to clarify the sit- ; ces of beef were said ,." iMcreased about 25 per ‘for all grades, the so-called ~~ 8 Was advanced between m6 75 per cent. Choice cuts fF at 75 cents a pound, oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927. W 1926, REPORTS DISCLOSE a *, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 27 ‘ *. , ~— ‘ *- a. a. as a a er ws99e & «See A) *. Ney Pc he HE ~ t4 ae Y/ 4 fhalptie ' ATTaY: iy he c= eS — — | 06h e omer op bee : ran pnw Bs ery v ” A I EI el vee te ies en a ee re . promt ' - et Ore Be oe em NEO er rw 8 mmm | She TE RR Rr ee ti : “~ Z . m Ne <i eee PI) ates IG a ee ee ens NR Ae ea

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH to starting the swim. They fre- turned when the weather became ynfavo-able. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 whose mind was affected by /QRDERLY HELD FOR MURDER wounds. He escaped from the Vet- erans’ Hospital in Chicago last July and recently Mrs. Stage received a | letter from him in St. Louis asking | her to meet him at the east end of; Graduate Work at Pennsylvania the McKinley Bridge but he did U. Recognizes Attendant. not appear there. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 14. Recognizing an orderly in the Poly- clinic Jiospital as the man wanted for beating to deatb an inmate of | the Montana State Hospital, Dr. | J. L. O’Rourke, surgeon at the ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SET OF TEETH, $10 UP|PARDONS OF 2 MEN OBTAINED DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE) py FRAyp, KENTUCKIANS SAY Gold Crowns | parsons Named on xed on Petition Deny $5.00 ap. Paper They Signed Asked That Teeth Ex- Be Freed. Alleged Slayers tracted fess gine i h Or. By the AMCFORT, Ky., Dec. 14.—A petition signed by 63 residents of Ashland, Ky., upon which William J. Fields, retiring Governor, yester- day based his action in issuing par- | dons to two men indicted for mur- | der, was a false representation, H. | R. Dysard, former Circuit Judge of | Carter County, declared here today after an examination of the papers, Dysard, after identifying his own and other signatures on the papers, i declared he was amazed. The first | page of the petition, he charged, | | he had never seen before. He said | ‘it had been substituted for | [the first page of a _ petition | ‘he had signed, addresed to the | /'Mayor of Ashland asking that | 'one of the two men named be par- | coned of a prohibition charge pending against him. Other citl- | | zens of Ashland, whose names ap- | peared On the petition, also issued 'a signed statement today denying 'they had petitioned the Governor | in behalf of Green Adkins and Vir- PAGE 28 | NEURALGIA Can be metantly relieved by taking FENCAPS., Many suffering with neuralgia, rheumatism and headaches will gain .mmediate relief by taking FENCAPS, which do not affect the heart. Ar all drug stores, 25c per box. he Se ne ai en : oot oiacatllel a . = F ® Re Montina State Hospital, detectives who arrested derly. Dr. O’Rourke is here taking | a post-graduate course at the Uni- | versity of Pennsylvania. The prisoner, James E. Daley. had been working at the Polyclin- ic Hospital only a few hours, when he met Dr. O’Rourke in a hallway. Daley was charged with killing James Kohyo, inmate of the Mon- tana Hospital for the insane at warm Springs, last August. According to Dr. O’Rourke, and the detectives, Daley beat Kohyo, who was under Dr. O’Rourke’s care, because he was a ‘trouble- some patient.” PANCO RUBBER HEELS AT- TACHED. Regular 50c Quality, Pair HALF SOLES—Regular $1.25 Best White Oak Leather, Also Panco $1.25 Soles ... FULL SOLES with Heels, Panco or Best White Oak Leather, Regu- 2 lar $2.50 Quality . NO MORE GAS SOURNESS, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIZZI- NESS, NAUSEA or DISTRESS AFTER EATING or DRINKING | | }acts of his administration. | gil Godman, the two men pardoned by Gov. Fields as one of the last Gov. Fields was not in Frank- fort today and could not be reached for a statement. Adkins and Good- man, indicted in the Boyd Circuit } Court for the murder of Nathan ! Beutsch, were among the 155 per- | sons affected by acts of clemency | SOS Sure Relief ELL-ANS GIVE UP GIBRALTAR SWIM Two London Typists Abandon At- tempt in Bad Weather. By the Associated Press. TANGIER, Morocco, Dec. 14.— After making preparations to start their swim of the Strait of Gibral- tar today, two London typists gave up the attempt. Miss Mercedes Gleitz and Miss and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed |. into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved New York Shoe Repair Sh Broadway and Market .™ Mail) Orders Filled. Same Quality Work on One pati the ¢ issued from the Governor's office | FOR INDIGESTION ane ee ae ee at. restorations |28¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE were granted to 85 persons in his last two days in office. GEORGE EASTMAN TO START | ON SECOND AFRICAN HUNT | Owner of Kodak Company, With | Martin Johnson and Wife, to | L-xplore Congo Region. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, naturalists For sore throat, there’s a swift and sure and big game hunters, will sail to- way to soothe away the inflammation, Every night on the Berengaria with singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer George Eastman, president of the Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. ng nae gray rs for another tel ES . ~ ; 1unting trip in Africa. Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is Gite: Gt cadets then eanak Os more helpful in cases of sore throat. And you probably know how Aspirin dispels a SORE game hunt for the kodak manu- facturer, who, though he is 78 years headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu- matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago! THROAT old, has a keen interest in explor- Just make certain to get genuine Bayer ing and hunting. Last year he went to Central Africa and shot Aspirin ; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. five lions, a charging rhino¢eros and many species of smaller game. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart It was while hunting in British Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié Millie Hudson left the port of Tan- gier early this morning preparatory after taking according to direc- tions. Ask vour druggist. aaah Behes ee oes thes oes otc“ Ntee ete oes ote ota cag clas }OPEN EVERY et UNTIL 9 Shop Tonight TOY PRICES. or Any Night REDUCED — This Week: aa FELECIRIFIED — EROSLEY RADIO | Do Your Christmas Shopping Ea NOSE ek ON Pe SL eae, a a, eed Ce et ae ae - : : bg eer . . Pag . Sch Sea Se aS Ra athe fe - 7. For TONSILITIS and 7 iti (Alas ‘ " AT THE In Walnut Console $ 50 YAN NE F 2g Ready vg Plug-in. 1 S| 9 — SS Svs LA, see With “Philco” A-B a Socket Power Just plug in any light socket! [Illustration at left shows our spe- cially designed desk front console, built of fine walnut veneers, in which the Crosley 6-Tube Band- box, with Philco A-B socket power unit and fine speaker have been in- stalled. The price,$139.50, includes tubes and every- thing complete. Eagle Stamps and 12 Months to Pay Coxwell Chairs 24-5 .75 $35 “Boston” style; an attractive new style and a splendid, com- fortable gift. Deep spring seat, upholstered arms, coverings of tapestry, velours and Jacquard. in golden oak $15 755 it | $22.50 Roll-Top Desk and Swivel Chair Other Desk *& Prices — ; ey | ' ois 3 z ‘a ee. K $12 Roll-top Desk and Chal? taen® | iu@\$16 Roll-top Desk and Chair... 1 7}317.50 Roll-top Desk and C | $27 Roll-top Desk and § $22.50 Roll-top Desk &§ “YOU'RE THERE WITH A CROSLEY” ——— |[F a East Africa that Eastman was the : —— guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at \ Paradise Lake. The trip this time will take the party up the Nile to Lake Albert, through the white rhino country and into the Congo route, ILLINOIS TO LAY 1500 MILES OF CONCRETE SLAB IN 1928 40-Foot Pavement From Chicago to St. Charles and Chicago to Kankakee. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, eDe. 14. —More than 1500 miles of [Illinois roads will be paved with concrete in 1928, double the length or paving laid by any other state in a year, the Illinois Association of Highway and Municipal Contractors was told yesterday. Forty-foot concrete pavements are to be built from Chicago to St. Charles on the Fox River, Frank T. Sheets, Chief Highway Engineer, said, and from Chicago to Kankakee. 12 SAVED FROM SUFFOCATION Bg the Associated Pres PONTIAC, IIL, Dee. 14.—I. A. Morrison, Pontiac fire chief, a fire- man and 10 inmates of the Illinois Reformatory here were saved from suffocation under a pile of baled moss today when rescuers dug through a concrete wall to recover them. The 12 were fighting a small blaze in the furniture factory of the institution when the bales tum- bled down on them. All were un- conscious when recovered. They were revived at the reformatory hospital. Moss is used as furniture stuffing. Seeks War Veteran and Husband. Mrs. Pearl Stage of Oregon, II1., yesterday asked police to search for her husband, James Stage, 560 years old, a World War veteran, Table & 2 Chairs $6.75 Dropleaf Table and 2 chairs in ivory, pink or blue, decorated. End Table Book Rack $7.50 Red or green dec- orated End Table with double trough for books or mag- azines. Priscifle Cabinet $4.95 A favored Sewing Cabinet in mahog- any-finished gu m- wood with remov- able tray and double lid. Cabinet $8.75 Walnut ‘veneered top, 14x31 inches, Cabinet with large compartment for batteries, speaker, power units, etc. ic Electric Cigar Lighter [mported miniature French telephone on 50 marbleoid base. Con- — nects to lamp socket. Special price while a limited num- ber last. Child’s Rocker $1.75 Comfortable oak Arm Rocker, with imitation leather seat. Just the right size. as ee + “_ ; P ——.: LP CA AE EDEL AP Se NB ee ee c Bee oy >. rave sous ere 2 phe ancranetony weer renet veut? see ot 3 sa pnb = srt ene Senha ee. See 5a i ih et ea BD EM $45 value, large size, deep seated, roomy Coxwell Chair from a noted maker. Has extra heavy frame, comfortable spring seat and is covered in Jacquard or tap- estry. ’ $3 7 .50 Special! Coxwell Chair with an ideal combi- nation. In tapestry or Jacquard, fringe trimmed, with comfortable spring cushion in the chair. $50.00 value. Pee any oe nova nis natant tia oining itsesemer iron Aeswaeeee SS eepTee Hs ~ “~ a PaisecedGO iH Rs 2, a ADIN AY ty eye > Doll Bassinet $1.95 On wheels; enameled; ivory, blue or pink— just the right size for large dolls uae oe Pi a ¥ A> a - cy) - y - d he x - SE a ae dine Ty ae « abel “ hin Mere xt BAD bP shy FS renege © pe © oot a Seta Ee vp, © - a . a Spi > “mae » : 4 ett = sa ~) — : $2.95 $3.45 Mahogany: finished Smoker in end- table style, with handle and nick- eled fittings. Attractive stand in mahogany with decorative lines. Complete with re- ceptacles. Extra fine—Extra fast—Extra fare daily between Chicago and California Travelers gladly pay the extra fare to enjoy its luxury and speed. Only two business days on the way. Five famous Santa Fe trains leave Chicago daily for California. «Santa Fe all the way.” Besides the Chief there are The California Limited, The Navajo, The Scout and The Mis- sionary—all offering famous Fred Harvey meal service. California Mid-Winter All-Expense Escorted Tours—22 days, On the way—Indian-detour, Grand Canyon, Phoenix, California — singe 7 coe ay Sale rig aa Royal Gorge and ver. eave Kansas Cit 15 tg sorta wor y January 15, February 12, March 11, Dist. Pass, Agent gE. Ff. Datias, nta Fe a te 206 Arcade. Bids. & Phones: Garfield 4031 ‘and wot Mahogany: finished Humidor Stand, with nickeled fit- tings. $5.50 value. orida this winter ~two fast trains daily i $5.00 Table Lamps Wrought iron base, in attractive de- sign. Colored parchment finish shades. Complete with cord and $3.45 footstool ‘ tivo taessaete . JPET Oy plug $22.50 Junior Lamps Highly decorated wrought iron Stands with decorative top ornaments and ae the wanted. 75 $18.00 Bridge Lamps Ornamental wrought iron bases and ad- justable arms, fancy Georgette or glace £ ne comet GAO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps WY velour seat, to set in front Board drops to form a of the radio console. THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE writing desk. et eee ene: SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON Ler) Doll Sulky $1.65 A dainty inexpensive style in enamel finish for the tot who plays with dolls. St.Louis-Florida Special Ly St. Louls Frisco Lines 11:25 pm Ar Memphis 7:08 Ar Birminghem re Ar Jacksonville Sou. Ry. Ar F.E.C.Ry. 9:45 9m THRU SLEEPING CARS TO JACKSONVILLE Ae Bhieyiends Lv&. Louis Frieco ) Lines 100 = Ar Memphie 9:00 Ar no " 5:30 om Ar Tampa a.L. Ry. 6:05 am Ar &t. aorta 8:20 am SLEEPING CAR SERVICE Dining Car Service all the Way Sred Harvey Meals on the Frisce ARDUCED FARE ROUND TRIP TICKETS NOW ON SALE Por illustrated literature, «! ng cer reeser- vations, er ether informa ion, address FRISCO TICKET OFFICE $22 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Phone GArfield 7800 ‘Frisco Lines ' Carved Pull-Up Chair "2522 A popular gift this season is the carved frame Chair shown, upholstered in tapestry and velour, with comfort- able tufted seat. $1.75 Blackboard $1.00 Natural finish with roll of subjects at top. EEE EEE EE EE IESE SAEED ETE y i Highly decorative wrought iron Bench with crimson . He Indian-detour | rand Canyon Line Ne Nr Nive ay eS Pty ge

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Great Specials |} ] Week Only HEELS AT- y J 9° Regular $1.25 Best er, Also Panco Shoe Repair Shop aid Market “Ts Big Shop on the Corner” Quality Work on One Pair ora Hundred J ee ~ ie istmas Shopping Early | SSSA NTIL 9 PRICES DUCED Desk and Chair Sets efits’ : ) $12 Roll-top Desk and Chalr.<ar..§ 8.28 Siudi$16 Roll-top Desk and Chair. ..«,.$11.78 si 317.50 Roll-top Desk and Chair... .$12.95 $27 Roll-top Desk and Swivel Chair $18.95 $22.50 Roll-top Desk & Swivel Chair $24.95 & 2 Chairs 56.75 f Table and 2 fin ivory, pink be, cecorated. ortable oak Arm fr, with imitation seat. Just the Bassinet 11.95 heels; enameled; blue or pink— right size for dolls . ‘ : ‘ ‘ ory nA ‘ KAR CA \ RS \ a NZ - * . * \ oll Sulky r 1.65 minty inexpensive in enamel finish he tot who plays dolls. ae Coaster Wagon $4.95 Extra large size, with rubber-tired disc wheels. He won't be able to break this one Table, $4.95 Chairs, Ea. $2.75 Gray or ivory enamel folding Table and Chairs to match. dandy little set. Ivory enameled com’ bination kiddie caf, go-cart and baby walker. Kitchen Cabinet $1.25 Toy Cabinets in white enamel or golden oak, with miniature fo cartons. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927___ of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ad ' ¢ he ; 3» 4 MORE CIRCULATION The Post - Dispatch has more circulation in St. Louis —far more—than any other newspapet—tmorning ot evening, daily or Sunday, and this excess is in every district of St. Louis. More Telephone Subscribers An exhaustive and unbiased survey of the reading habits of St. Louis homes revealed that the Post-Dispatch reaches far more resi- dential subscribers than any other St. Louis newspaper. The percentage of total Residential Telephone Sub- ibers reached by each newspaper is as follows: The Daily Post-Dispatch reaches “ — “* Globe-Democrat_ “ et ae Star a+ 1 "Times * The Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches ss “ Globe-Democrat “ “If you could take only one daily newspaper, which would it be?” More than 120,000 St. Louis homes were visited—91,756 actual interviews were secured.* Each home was asked: “If you could take only one St. Louis daily newspaper, which would it be?” The per- centage of families expressing a preference for each daily newspaper was as follows: The Post - Dispatch . . 58% Globe-Democrat . . 22% ar. i. eee zimes |; The preference for the Post-Dispatch alone exceeded that expressed for all other St. Louis newspapers added together. tore Automobile Owners An exhaustive and unbiased survey of the reading habits of St. Louis homes revealed that the Post-Dispatch teaches far more automobile owners than any other St. Louis newspaper. The percentage of total Automobile Owning Families reached by each newspaper is as follows: The Daily Post-Dispatch reaches... .. » 69% “ —— “ Globe-Democrat * 48% a ann " 38%. “ “ Times . 19% The Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches. ....73% - ‘** — Globe-Democrat “ 49% First in Homes of “Above Average” Purchasing Power. First in Homes of “Average” Purchasing Power. The Post-Dispatch Is the Overwhelming Favorite in Every District of Every Class.- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FIRST IN ST. LOUIS * Advertising or Sales Executives May Obtain Copies of the Complete Survey Booklet Free Upon Request a ee ae EE v Roget oo ar. te FESR IOP eating Ss Ro Pe “ ah Ty ae wate olny ARM L g Po aT Pot vi Sao ee nae cee RO a OO ene LL PL AMO LO COLL I MO REI bE EAE 8 tt A ee PN AE A ONE Ae Ett AN lt. tn. tl ete te, ote ON Ot Ma ~~ . 1h ee Oe ' ae ee ayy os . ee gene , ates 6 wer A inaanrunlep a 6 Bin. | weRese ~ As arn ew ‘ ‘ ; 4 1 A emeareene a comeepeiaies + mn ne ome LR ANE OL RRA Net ee Se SON HE ER Fe ne ee ee RO EE RL ERED et me PON AONE een ts OG Peis ay . . _— . ovens Ace EE one 2 nase _ nat »

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% _ “s MKS Stes ea T hea tet eT CRE ac ee tite Fad ER eae eg So VE eS eee Pig is ee TRY hee gel, Ret oN Mme, ea: aoe , _ ets 7. : evi art ee J . . rs eum . : 2 thes Sag RE hag PAGE 30 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAiCh J Radio Programs and News—Opera Star in Broadcasting Debut Through orchestra playing “No, No, Nan-, nette” from Vincent Youman’s Broadway success of the same name. As soon as the last note of | this has died away, the Hoover Broadway successes will be fea-| Honeymooners will sing “So Am I” tured by the Hoover Sentinels, from Gershwin’s “Lady Be Good,” through KSD tomorrow evening. (a success of two or three years ago The half hour will open with the on Broadway. HOOVER SENTINELS TO PLAY MUSIC ‘HITS’ FROM BROADWAY Music from present and past THE ORIGINAL SAFETY-FIRST EXPONENT WATERING HIS BATTERY CHARGER. , SO UNNECESSARY. NOW! Makes any Trickle Tete Dry! Eliminates all acids and liquids - : all watering and attention / KUPROX Replacement \ ‘next time you water your wet trickle charger make up your mind it’s the last time. Now in less than two minutes time and at a cost of only $4.50 can do away with all the watering and attention. The KUPROX dry, all-metal Replacement Unit eliminates all acids and liquids .. makes any trickle charger dry, carefree, rue proof. Just disconnect the jar and install KUPROX in its place. .Only two simple binding post connections. The KUPROX Replacement Unit and all other dry KUPROX models are on display at your nearest radio store. Kedel controls its own basic patents—and guarantees patent protection to its dealers. THE KODEL RADIO CORP., 532 E. Pearl St., Cincinnati, O. St. Louis Sales Office, E. H. BIEHL, 1022 we Bldg. GArfield 8960; Residence, FOrest 2 KUPROX | DAY - PERMANENT + CAREFREE DRY RADIO SOONER DEVICES . SUPROX Trickle-B-Recha> : ee , ser: Charges dry cell 8 nationes. Makes power aut of dry cell teen nor $1850 Price $10.00 ANGLO-PERSIANS’ — PROGRAM | Friday evening the Whital An- | elo-Persians will play the animated | “Moorish Dance Song” by Nicode. The half hour will bring: Call of the Desert Moorish Dance Song (Op. 29) 12. No. | Scheherazade (Third Movement) | Rimsky-Korsakoff Entr’acte Gavotte (from Mig- non) Cossack Love Song Farandole (from L’Arlesienne Suite) Parting Melody. ni a en if | Hi iy iy y Nicode | PAGLIACCT' OVER KSD AT 3:30 THIS HERING ‘Noted Russian Baritone to iz the Prologue—Di Benedetto to Be the Canio. Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone, former- ly of the Imperia] Theater, Petro- |National Grand Opera ensemble, | will sing the prologue and also hows role of Silvio in a tabloid ver- sion of “Pagliacci” through KSD | | from 9:30 to 10:30 this evening. |The presenta‘ion will be directed ' mien | by Cesare Sodero. i | | family of savants and has sung in | ‘mh | opera throughout Ivantzoff comes from a Russian Europe. He ) ‘came to America in 1923 and made ie season engagements m | phia his debut at Columbus, O., in “Boheme.” Following this he had in Philadel- In and in Washington. mu Washington he made his debut as | Valentine in REPRODUCER Peerless “Faust” with a star | cast, including Chaliapin and Sa- 'banieva. He has recently begun his fourth season with both of these opera companies. Ivantzoff’s repertoire includes Russian, French, German, Italian and English operas and songs. The soloists of the evening will be: Frances Sebel, soprano, as | Nedda; Giuseppe de Benedetto, “What a2 marvelous tone your sew 'tenor, Canio; Justin Lawrie, tenor, pr eony — radio has!” “Not NEW,” you say | Silvio: “just the old radio with a Peerless Reproducer instead of the old- -type, loud speaker. Doesn’t seem such . difference could be possible!” Ask us for a Demonstration of Peerless Reproducer 2FPRODUCER RADIOCRAFT LABORATORY “The Sign of Superior Service” Night Home Service Our Speciaity HOME DEMONSTRATIONS PEERLESS SPEAKERS FREED-EISEMANN RADIO HUmbolt 1087. 2614 S. Jefferson. Phone for Home Demonstration and ferviee. fei Ene 7 ee . ey SP ea ss ON Ant: Lidice Ak iy? RPM ned » Cake 4 $26.50 to $54.50, We Sell and Recommend KUP R Oo x vrandt Electric Co. 904 Pine Street Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 baritone, baritone, Ivan Ivantzoff, Robert Duncan, | Peppe; | Tonio. - > Phone as Emergency Antenna. An emergency antenna can be arranged by winding about 50 turns of bell wire around the post of a telephone, attaching the end to the antenna post on the receiver. 'grad, and now a member of the Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD’ 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 8:00 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co Wednesday, Dec. 14 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. 7:00 P.M. —Champion Sparkers Novelty Orchestra with Bon- nie Laddies. 7:30 P.M.—Aeolian recital. 8:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P.M.—Goodrich Zipper Orchestra and Silvertown Quartet. 9:30 P.M.—National Grand Opera in a tabloid version of the opera “Pagliacci.” 10:30 P. M. —Hotel Manger Or- chestra. Thursday, Dec. 15 10:00 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. : SYMPHONIC MUSIC FOR MAXWELL HOUR Movements From Schubert and Mozart Works on KSD Tomorrow Night. The second movement Schubert’s inspired “Unfinished Symphony” is to be played during | row night from 8 to 9 o'clock. Of almost equal interest should | be two movements from the Sym- | KIESELHORST ~ Mos 4 2 The program Cities Service Mana Woodland Selection, «.. be Oreck rr De Sandman....s ose J Cities Service U In Beauty's Bower, ««, - 7 Orchestra. 1" Bn Whispering So Prize Song nen ae Violin sclo—Sastha Slavic Dance No 10. «4: ¥ Orchestra. — Morris. . seeeeseee A ™ Cities Service Cavell +o sae A Trumpet solo—Pietre © | Reve D’ Amour. oscevee ; | | 'Tenting on the OK © mp 6 Promenade ....++ sansa Orchestra. — Orchestra. . « fg - Orchestra and ng “HAVANA” RENE PHILCO - HOU HOUR “Havana,” “Leslie @ cal play in three acts, wil T. Powers, a member @& inal Broadway cast, as role, will be p co Hour feature on urday evening. “Havana” was | book of George G Graham Hill, with f |Ross It London in 1908 and Oe Casino Theater, New 20% in a version wag first The cast of | Phileo Hour ART-TONE The Artistic Loud Speaker | contralto, as Anita; | soprano, as | liffe. baritone, as | Jamison, tenor, as @ ‘32,00 The tone qeality and volume of the Art-Tene far sur- | passes speakers much higher in price. Finished in Man- darin red and Minton green with » 25-ft. extension cord. | Phone MAin 1460 for a Free Demonstration in Your Home ' Phone MAin 1460 of | heard evening. isult of requests for; solos. IPANA TRC A program of ae a the Ipana by KSD S== The program = “ea ety The orchestra ag 8 after o- be followed by a Sule Andy Sanelia. trumpet soloist, “The Song Is | Cala will play banjo solo. a +o 3 : RA - 3 t * c ¢ 4 PEDAL EAM D by TMEV Se BABE I | RADIOLA 17 — Electric i Jgst plug into your light socket and tuné fn. No hatteries or battery eliminators. One , of the most popular models ever introduced. Loudspeaker Additional , = | Complete Line of All Modeis in f Loudspeakers and -s Erker’ | a _" s Whenever the W wide F Music Is Played — You ‘re there with a ( ¢ wa 4. es a - a, r a s . Aw, terre *% eo 4 aren vet, ‘| oe tw

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NCERI nt-Sacns RCA SD. s’ Sym- will he umber in @éw York der Wal- -CA Hour through -. at % Brahms®. brass-cho- of a grand ims’ work, ude two creator of nte’’ (slow Pizzicato,”’ irom Cae- “Redemp- French this RCA rhose gec- “Samson Henry akspeare's psch has and the which mame in TONIGHT ve Brit- nger and featured ’ Hour on eht. honograph 0 tonight, featured. will play itions and of well- bes Cutter, ones; the Artists’ H this fea- CLAD MUZO NS | r & % Ph alte | Pacific Please Shop Early ONLY MORE Shopping Days Shop Barly in the Day GRISDALE. HOUSEof COMMONS HOUSE OF LORDS. JEWEL INDIA. KILLARNEY. THOMAS ‘J. WEBB. RTjIMORE. India Teastimulates the system as no other — can. {fndia Tea is equally delicious either hot or iced. @ Those who know and cizaye prefer INDIA LAA AOL LEN ILE OEE IO Ol, EN NT A i Alpen 2 tte Site Som > _ AAG P OBR Ree ee — —e a sd » “J ne, Bast ry fs Wy otis Stiles SAR REIL Abs IAL Hee A ees ii Bh 4 coset a Ta att ah cain See MO Sra! Re shots

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Tie die apap? var Pit ca De PRY BAN AA GHEE YE Tate Lert B Sipe _ Surprise to Breadon and McKech- PAGE 32 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS CLUBS TURN ONLY TRADES AT Browns Got Better of Deal With Detroit Is of Managers’ Consensus Manush Will Add Punch an First Sacker—Cardinals to Send Cooney and Mokan to Syracuse and Retain Catcher Jonnard, Says Mc- Kechnie. MAJOR LEAGUE MEE TIN d Blue Will Give Club Fine | By J. Roy Stockton Of the RPost-Dispatch Sport Staff. 14.—“Beware of Dan NEW YORK, Dec. Howley,’ was the | watchword of the baseball managers and traders as the major) leagues covered for the second day of their annual meeting today The consensus among the men who make the game their business was that the Browns put over a shrewd deal when they acquired Heine | Manush, the slugger, and Lu Blue, the first base artist, for Vangilder, sometimes a pitcher, and Harry Rice, whose prospects always have | been the greatest thing about him. And wary indeed are rival man- agers now, with announce tent to- day of the sending of George Sisler, great first baseman, to Washing- ton for cash. The sale of Sisler explained re- marks of Owner Phil Ball, Rvsi- ness Manager Bill Fric! and How- ley last night, when they said a long, Close conversation war due to | “important business.’ Cardinals Deal With Phils. Thus far all the trade announce- ments have been about St. Louis deals, the other being the one whereby the Cardinals acquired ti- tle to Johnnie Mokan, Jimmy Cooney and Clarence Johnnard in exchange for pitcher Jimmy Ring | and catcher John Schulte. Ring- was slated to the bushes, Schulte | was on the list to entertain the good people of Syracuse, that is if waivers could have been obtained. The waivers were held up and so when Baker broachéd the subject of the trade, which had been dis- cussed at Dallas, Breadon quickly gave his approval. Consummation of the deal was a nie, apparently. Half an hour be- fore the announcement was made Breadon and McKechnie had as- sured St. Louis writers that they were not considering any deals and that the rumor of a eontemplated transaction with the Phillies was without foundation in fact. McKechnie announced that Mo- kan and Cooney would be sent to Syracuse if waivers could be ob- tained and that Jonnard probably would be retained to bolster the Cardinal catching staff. | ~ Made a Great Trade. There was somé surprise that the Browns did not insist on pitch- ing strength, but all the managers and scouts, €xcept those from De- troit, agreed that the Browns had made a great trade and that Manush would add a fine punch to the’team and that Lu Blue would give the team a polished first baseman, to make easy the parting with Sisler. Routine business was transacted by the National «and American leagues at their meetings. The National was holding its regular Silver States annual seSsion, while the American magnates held a special session, to dispose of routine business, so as to be in good shape for the joint meeting Thursday. The American leaguers will be in ses- sion again today. It was announced that approval of the transaction involving the change of ownership in Cleveland and discussion of proposed amend- ments to the major-minor agree- ment occupied all of the session. The National league elected Charles Stoneham. of New . York, Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg, Bill Veeck of Chicago and Emil Fuchs of Boston as the new board of directors for the year. It also was decided to dedicate the memoria! gate at Bucknell College, in me- mory of Christy Mathewson, June 3 or 4. Umpire System Approved. The three umpire system was ap- proved and the suggestion was made that the three umpires co- operate more on the field. It was suggested that the umpires be in- structed to report to each other immediately on the field when one umpire saw a play which was not seen by the one making a decision. In the past the other umpires have remained silent until appealed to by the one calling the disputed - play. The league magnates were in- formed that a new high record for number of balis used was estab- lished during the year, 51,996 be- ing the total. The season also saw a& new record for the number of postponements, there having been 86, 20 of them in Boston. In this poe connection President Heydler was Ps asked to take up the suggestion that arrangements be made with the American Léeagtie ‘to permit the playing of postponed games on open dates, even when in conflict | Fast. with the other league in the same clty. The postponement and transfer of four games from New York to St. Louis caused this sug- gestion. The league reported the largest attendance of record for the cir. cult, the total of about 5,000,000 being half a millién above the previous high mark. Chicago had aetigha nes at home attendance 4 | New York Giants i i i i Hank O’Day Made “Umpire Scout” by National League By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Hank O’Day, pitcher, major league manager and umpire over near- ly a half century of connection with the national game, has a new job. The veteran ar- biter was relieved by the Na- tional League club owners of all umpfring duties and ap- pointed “general player and umpire scout.” His new duties remain to be definitely defined but President John A. Heydler explained he will be free to investigate tal- ent as well as look for umpir- ing recruits. Information of players scouted by O'Day, how- ever, will be turned over to President Heydler, who prob- | ably will pass it on to the club >| | | owners as part of a new clear- ing house scheme. Carnival Is Slated Jan. | Committee Will Try to Bring Olympic Stars to St. Louis For Events. » The date for the third annual | Silver Skates Carnival for St. Louis has been set at Jan. 1, with auto- matic postponement to Jan. 2, ac- cording to announcement folléw- ing a meeting of Western A. A. U. officials and skating enthusiasts at the Winter Garden. The skating | carnival will be held at the Grand Basin in Forest Park. | Eddie Murphy and O'Neill Far- | | rell, of Chicago, and members of | the United States Olympic skating | team, will be brought to St. Louis | for the events, if plans of the local | committee materialize. Murphy and Farrell were stars of the an- nual carnival two years ago. The annual hockey game will be one of the features. Chicago defeated St. Louis in this event last year, three goals to one. Other events include fancy skating, open events, and the Southwest District Championship events, in which only members of the Western A. A. U. may participate. PRINCIPIA ACADEMY CAGE TEAM DEFEATS EAST ST. LOUIS, 34-26 Coming out of the first half with & one-point advantage, the Prin- cipia Academy quintet increased its scoring power and defeated the East St. Louis High School basket- ball team last night at Taylor gym- nasium, 34 to 26. Laughlin of Principia and Schiele of East St. Louis, rival captains, were the out- Standing players. The lineup: PRINCIPIA soe). N ame—Positi: nn. | Richardgon, R. F. Green, ¥. Laughlin, Cc. Iowle, R. G . |... McPherson, R. a Ww. Power, L. &. ey Power. L. G. o | Got mle mh 10 Gone. EAST ST. LOUIS (26). Ficia Fowl imne— Position. Goals. mk tees ty. Fis, F 6 1 Schiele, Frank, ‘ Kirchoff. >. F. Karstet “age L. F. he mt pt SD bet pret er CS eee oe se ] | -~_ _ oo: — aE! NORMANDY-RITENOUR- FIVES TO PLAY TODAY The Normandy and Ritenour High School basket bal! teams will meet this afternoon-in a game on the latter's court. Starting time is 3:30 p. m. Today’s contest is the first hard game for both teams but Normandy is favore.} to win with a veteran squad of 13 letter men. Four of the probable start- When ‘He doesn’t use provincial patter; There’s just one way you can con- ly voted the Congressional medal ‘for Col. Lindbergh. Lindy is one | bird we all agree on. | When amity and friendship cease, ‘Then our official dove of peace |with F. W. Woolworth in making antidote for snake-bite has been as well together in the stomach eke are over six feet tall | © give Coach Green’s quintet an- | other advantage. I Will Not. “Butler Declares He Will Run for Senate in 1928.” HREE rousing cheers for Mr. T Butler! Although his language could be subtler, He makes it plain to every one, He pos-i-tively will not run. ; Not speaking on momentous matter strue it: He does not choose, nor will he do it. There’s only take him, He will not make him. And while his diction could be subtler We feel Butler!” one Way you carn run, nor can they like saying, “Atta FLYWEIGHTS BOX IN FEATURE AT W. A. A. U. Champion) Doetzel Opposes Mickey | | ' i ; AMATEUR SHOW Mazer on Motorbus Card | Tonight — Sapp Meets Kaiser. — As is usual in local amateur box- ing circles, the midgets ,»predomin- ate in the entry lists for the tour- nament to be given by the People’s Motorbus A. C. at the Armory, tonight. George Wilisman, ath- letic director for the club, an- nounces 24 entries for pairings in their preliminary contests, which addition to the four specials. The main go will be betwee Mickey Mazer, flyweight ace of the | ern A, A. U. Doetzel, of the A. C., present title-holder. is a‘freturn bout, defeated Mazer in their argument This TOO TRUE. Saying what you mean and! |meaning what you say is a lux- | ury that only those who are not looking for political preferment can enjoy. See where Congress unanimous- Uncle Sam is ta taking a tumble 'to himself. Instead of sendfiz | Marines he is now sending Lind- bergh. HEN troubles brew on for- W eign scenes, And point toward a shindy, Don’t tell it to them with Marines But just send Col. Lindy. The Dove of Peace. And Mars his tocsin tinkles, Will iron out the wrinkles. 5 and 10. S. S. Kresge, who collaborated of- to What price pro- the thin dime famous, has fered to contribute $500,000 the dry cause. hibition? The theory that whisky is an exploded. Dawzone! Always somebody taking the joy out of life, Medical science has also discov- ered that milk and fish get along as ham and eggs or corned beef and cabbage. Next they’ll be try- ing to tell us that a buckeye won’t cure rheumatism, or that & mad-stone has no effect on a dog bite! It looks like that well-known character Helen Highwater will continue to run amuck for years to come. Millions for dry en- forcement but not one cent for flood control! “Thieves Take Cream Puffs From Box at Restaurant.” They ought to be slapped the wrist. on See where Harry Rice and Elam Vangilder have been trad- ed to Detroit for Heine Manust: and Lucerne Atwell Blue. So long, George, take care yourself. The Trade Wind. BASEBALL blizzard’s A ing, A trade-wind struck our town; George Sisler will be going For Blue is now a Brown. blow- Unless the trade wind fails ‘am The Brownie fans agree It opght to cure what ails *em— Whatever that may be. EIGHT SPORTS ARE DROPPED BY SYRACUSE By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 14.— The athletic governing board ot} Syracuse University last night voted to drop boxing, golf, hockey, rifle, tennis, wrestling, soccer and fencing as intercollegiate sports. This sweeping change in the con- duct of athletics was made in fa. vor of a system of intermyral ath. letics. “Too small a proportion of the men students of the University! enjoy the benefits of organized sports under skilled coachine”’ said a resolution adopteg by the board. last month at the arena. Sapp Opposes Kaiser. Charley Sapp, of the Motorbus A. C. i will assure at least 10 bouts in | Doetzel having | South Side | j | People’s | is matched with | Freddy Kaiser of the South Broad- | since his debut last April, one of which was a decision over Kaiser. Reggie Wood will Miller, another Broadwayite. Wood last season. Miller lost to Dwight Fryer of Little Rock, after floor- ing him in the first round of their Western A. A. U, the Coliseum last winter. The fourth special, John Benwell, of the St. Boys are welterweights. New Boys in Novice Class. New blood is being brought into | the ring tonight in the persons of Six boys of the 138th Infantry, Missouri National Guard. ice class. Seneca Taylor. ly at 8:30 p. m. The Entries. SPECIAL BOUTS. Flyweight Class—Mickey Maser, P le’s Motorbus y Cc. vs. Cliff octnel. uth Broadway od Featherweight oa iser, Ss. @ Charley South Br i Wa. Sapp People’s Motorbus A. C. ightweight Class—Regcgie Wood. Peo- le’s Motorbus a Cc. ws. Herbie Miller. uth Broadway A Welterweight Class—Happy Jackson, Seuth Broadway ., . John Benwell, St. Leuis Rowinc hab PRELIMIN ARY ENTRIES. 112-pound Class—Ray Lange, Johnny Quirk and John Tomasi, Tower A. C€.: Mergcan Lingenfelter. People’s Motorbus A. C.: Chick Holmes. unattached. 118-pound Class—Tom Wade. 138th Infantry, Missouri National Guard: El- mer Brantigan. South Broadway A. C.: Elvin Regan, Valley apek A 138th Infantry, Missouri National Guard. - 135-peund Class—Ivan McDaniel and Walter McDowell, 138th Infantry, Mis- souri National Guard; Jacob Graswick, East St. Louis Knights of Columbus. 147-pound Class—Lonis Hartlein, St. Louls Rewinge Club: Herbert Kranze, People's Motorbus A. 158-pound Class—Al ple's Meberbes A. re nana William ‘Benish, St. 175-pound Class—Frank Chervenak, South Broadway A. C.: Henry Viefhaus, People’s Motorbus A. Heavyweicht Class—Dave Knost, Peo- ple'’s Motorbus A. Dinos " > eree— Hannecan. eee — rer— Ruane. halvese—209 minutes. Fo ‘ Gair ° a By the associated Press WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 14.—Del Fontaine, middleweizht champion of Canada, gained a newspaper de- cision over Walcott Langford of Chicago in a 1@-round bout here | * ‘Time- Time of last night. He also was outstanding | Doherty led in point | C. B. C. will play its next game | Friday night against Soldan High. | oe 2 ~SolooH>ooOr | last night. ' Strangler Lewis troupe, Pat McGill. Hansen will be under a handicap | in tonight’s bout fn the matter of | weight. He is larger, however, | than some others who have ap- peared against Stecher, for he is reported as weighing 205 pounds. In one of the preliminary bouts, Nick Lutze, formerly of Notre Dame University, will oppose John Maxos, and in the other, Bob Grover of Chicago will oppose Tony | de Veschi. Harry S. Sharpe will referee the main event, Harry Cook the semi- final and Joe Sanderson the cur- tain raiser. PP PPD PAL ALA LLL ddd $ PROGRAM OF MAT ; BOUTS TONIGHT AT $ including | COLISEUM ARENA MAIN EVENT — Joe Stecher, Dodge, Neb., vs. Charley Han- sen, Omaha, Neb. Best two out of three falls to a finish. |» Weights—Stecher, 212 pounds: Hansen, 205 pounds. Referee Harry S. Sharpe. SEMIFINAL — John Maxos, Greece, vs. Nick Latze, In- dianapolis, Ind. One fall. Time limit, one hour. Weights— Lutze, 214 pounds; Maxos, 203 pounds. CURTAIN RAISER—Bob Gro- ver, Chicago, Ill, vs. Tony de Veechi, St. Louis. One fall. Weights—Grover, 210 pounds; De Veechi, 205 pounds. TIMEKEEPER—Earle Brady. (or retort,” he began, | of 1925, the wrestling world was) alive with the news that a real) was on in Oma-| the principals was) the) | trust,” and the other was Charley | tBe | |cians attending | were reluctant to pormise a marked ‘improvement in the Olympic sprint | Star’s condition today, NORMANDY HIGH ¢ (\K 5 |B ‘|Questioning Honesty of Officials Is ‘““Unsporting”’ Declares Champion Tunney Asserts “‘Long Count” Battle With Dempsey at Soldier Field Was Strictly on Its Merits at Chicago Gathering — Refers Fight Questions to Manager. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 14 .—lInspired by the presence of Gene Tunney, 3000 Chicagoans joined in a Christmas fund banquet last night which turned out to be one of the most remarkable social affairs in the ‘history of Chicago. The Tunney admirers not soi raised more than $30,000 through the banquet, to provide Christmas baskets for Chicago’s poor, but tossed a shower of $100, $500 and $1000 checks at the Christm3s fund chairman for blocks of seats at a Christmas fynd boxing pro- gram next Monday. Nearly $20,- 000 was raised in a few minutes by this auction. The champion rewarded the gathering with his personal views of the controversy over the {a- | mous “long count” of Soldier Field last September, in a 15-minute ad- 'dress. The heavyweight champion | expressed his opinion of anyone who would impugn the honesty of the ring officials or the city and State officials back of them. Tun- ney coined a word to describe such criticism, calling it “unsporting.” Most of Tunney’s talk was da- voted to the battle of the “long count,” but he led off by thanking the Christmas Fund Committee for ‘giving him the opportunity to help bring Christmas cheer to Chi- cago’s poor. Defends Ring Offiicals. “These poor people,” Gene said, “are part of us, part of our s0- cial fabric. and we must realize that they are our obligation.” Then he swung into his com- ment on the Soldier Field fight last Sept. 22. “Not in response, or refutation “put in pde- half of the honesty of the ring, cf- ficials and the city officials and the State officials who are back and above them, I want to say that if ever a match was fought out on its merits, that match was. “In charging those ring officials with disonesty, one must go higher. The integrity of the public offi- cials back of them has never been questioned. To attack their honesty is ridiculous. I personally have no use for poor sports.” Dave Barry, the referee who tolled the “long count” when Tun- ney was down in the seventh round of the title fight, was at the ban- quet. Tunney Eager to Fight. Incidental to his errand as an agent of Santa Claus, the cham- pion talked bexing business a little with Promoter Jim Mullen in re- gard to a heavyweight champion- ship battle here next summer. However, he referred most of the questions to his manager, Billy Gibson. Gibson said Tunney was eager to defend his title here next sum- mer, if a suitable opponent couid be found. Negotiations must await the February actions of Tex Rick- ard, he said, in carrying out the terms of a contract Tunney now has with Rickard for next sum- mer’s battle of the century. First payments on such a match ére supposed to be deposited by Rick- ard then, Gibson said. As to Jack Delaney, the cham- pion’s manager was not s5s0 en- thusiastic about a proposed match with him, because of Delaney’s poor showing against Jim Maloney. Tunney and Gibson carried away with them today platinum watches as souvenirs of their Chicago Christmas fund visit. They left for Grand Rapids, Mich., ‘where Tun- ney was to confer with Gov. Green of Michigan regarding boys’ wel- fare work. Turn for Better Is Hoped for in Murchison’s Case St. Louis Sprints Star Rested Quietly Last Night, Physi- cians Announce. DECATUR, IIL, Dec. 14.—Physi- Loren Murchison but they did hold out the hope that a slight turn for the better might occur before nightfall. Murchison, who has been ill a week at a h@spital suffering from cerebro spinal meningitis, rested quietly last night. still critical. DEFEATS CLEVELAND CAGE TEAM, 15 TO 8 Normandy High School's basket- ball quintet defeated Cleveland High of the City Public High School League yesterday afternoon on the Normandy floor, 15 to 8. Wagner, center for the County team, led in total point scores, with eight. The*lineup: NORMANDY (15). ield Foul Goais.Gosis.Pis.Fis. 0 0 2 0 0 ~ | Coste 6 CLEVELAND Field Foul Name— Position. Goals. vou. McCarr. 1 Covington. L. oF verbringer, | eee »| OonrYroro hiecaal "i a ; da ree—N eden —Krablin. Time of’ halves—16 Sebnutes. All-Amnesion Star Ill. NEENAH, Wis., Dec. 14.—How- ard (Cub) Buck, all-America tackle from the University of Wisconsin in 1915 and one of the greatest linemen ever turned out at the Badger school, is seriously ill with His condition is‘ Harvard’s Track Team to Oppose Michigan Stars Eastern and Western Schools Will Now Meet in Three Major Sports. | By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 14.— Harvard and Michigan completed plans for competition in the three major : »rts which both universt!- ties have in common with the an- rouncement today that Harvard would wind up its winter trac«x season at Ann Arbor cn March 7. Relationships on the were recently announced, that in feotball calling for a home-and- home game. The new track schedule calls for one of the longest journeys ever taken by Harvard's field athletes and will result in prolonging the customary season by two weeks. Harvard has heretofore ended its winter track activities with the in- door collegiates at New York on the first Saturday in March. diphtherta at Miami, Fla... where he is head coach of the University | of Miami football team. Legion Team Loses. WEST FRANKFORT, IL. Dec a14.—Jackson University of Chiili- cothe, Mo., defeated the MeLeans- boro Legion basketball team, 31. 20, in a ‘ast game on local court CHRISTMAS CARDS-A BIG ASSORTMENT KIESELHORST mate, The to guard the er waits unt? up to him, ¢

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927__ , | © 'QUIS Soar PAGE 38 Ee ” MEETINGSREISELT GAINS LEAD OVER HALL IN THREE-CUSHION TITLE MA TCH a é. Tas ii PION WINS Quick Stop on Basketball Floor and MATHEWS WILL |Kurz, Washington Basket (MISS WILLS TO o ~ xa fez a (a 5 SOF) gt s g ‘ : ; 4 P ‘i Tunney to Fight 95" % f SARA ets.) |! Mail ft 3 ° . 93 cuicase oie MNTEST. 60-4] rae me Result of “‘Shin Splints uy OU can say for me ta Mastery of Double Pivot of [] @Lurr pass [BJ PIVOTING ON LEFT FOOT, [3] AFTER RIGHT FOOT FOR ROLLA TILT MEMBER OFT M show next summer.” & ‘an Scores 25 | se cee today “ak “Points in First 19 Innings, | Prevent a Close-in Shot. 4 "RIGHT ) FM Southern Illinois Will Position in Long Practice. | an’s Tennis Champion his title. amsate Si WORST BLOCK OF = Reverse Turn Explained by Don Whi deli is WO ANXeverse L urn Explained by Don White TAKE PLAYERS | Guard, on Sidelines As | TQyp FUDOPE AS Gene Tunney will appeat TO RIGHT TURN YOUR BACK TO GUARD ~—— PIVOT, PASS, SHOOT ° 1 Great Value to Player However, Coach White Figures That Rest Will Remedy This In those words, Billy qj ‘ ' . Swered @ barrage of que Gibson said he could not “cay | Afterwards. TA secona articte ee | , a J 2 . ps = Joyce Is Ready to Play. Ralph Kurz, Washington U. backguard, rested on the bench in S. Tennis Body. Manager State.) | in Chicago at an outdoor 7 OR DRIBBLE. ee 7 . > 4p, o : a *,* manager of the worlds When He Is Rushed to 7 2 Team Which | Defeated Trouble—Rawdon Given Chance to Show at American and British Wom- about Tt~ney’s next defense g but Play Slows Down —— ‘i ‘eat | AOA | Start Game Tomorrow— . Accepts: Invitation of U, i " the B r the fight” in so many wo Dall tnstruction sartes ont € Bear field house yesterday while Coach Don 8. White sent two unney, 3 tS which gg eo ty when «> the Post-Dispatch. pared by Coach Don White of Quintets through an intensive drill on attack formations which oc- oe dee hoon eee in the have to a. em Rickara will, MOHILADELPHIA, Dee. 14.—In a! Washington University. These ar- | Only four reserve players will | Cupled the athletes for three hours. Kurz had reported a case of SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14. — up and out - in hei: Cleareg n that started out as if it was ticles, appearing in the Post-Dis- agg ye an Egy * arting lineup of/ “shin-splints,” a painful shin injury resulting from frequent jump-| Helen Wills, American and British ay. matc patch from time to time, deal with J ie St. Louis University basketball! ing on the wooden playing floor. White was willing to give Kurz| tennis champion, will tour Europe . officials Cat abin te oe to be @ recordbreaker and came the fundamentals of the game, team when the Billikens depart to- a rest. | next year as a member of A two-. > higher. EADMA . #. arth shortly afterward, | footwork, tip-o lays, -of- morrow for the. game with the , n team officiall presenti g STEADMAN LOSES down to © I a THE REVERSE TURN OR DOUBLE PIVOT. ’ Ha School of Mines qui tet. The particular athletic malady, Johnny Davis was conducting the United States-Lawn Tennis As- ) ffi- , a i illiard | bounds play, etc. cad mee TO KID LENCHO ON. otto Reiselt, three sige “4 cok * . D Whi The five sophomores who openei| Which Kurz repo-ted ygually | freshman cage drill. The yearling sociation. This became known yes- honesty BELLEVILLE FIGHT Car ee in at tia title 7 wee ite. to the left foot or right foot, de- The reverse turn requires con-| 2s2inst Southern Illinois Normal} Claims a number of victims after prospects, the Washington U. ath- terday when Miss Wills ” tele- have n0/ paul Stead D Ripeting block in defen: 's, Reiselt ARTICLE NO. 2. pending on which side of him the|stant practice for effective use in| /'St week in the first contest of th. | ©@ch first game from the resultant | letie department believes, are more graphed acceptance of the invita- ue he Si arenes uml boxet | nt. oe aver Afien Wall | Joassing in handling the ball and guard has placed himself, Let us|a game. tot sage pongo will face the a eee =p ‘Diayers’ feet a promising than in several seasons tion extended by the national ten- © W20\rencho, Mexican bantam fs yr the position is his an Davis’ spirits. Springer, who per-/| cither in April or early in May. rr, Billy| st. Louis. Bat Nelson of ees ial #7 in the nineteenth session and)a defensive man. right foot hits the floor the player| player can also use his turn to|.'" Se nD Senne Svaee Doe OO see oe en bled to take | formed in the role of fullback on| ‘Tne Berkeley miss has definitely 0 ast St, fic capacity house prepared to see To execute a reverse turn one passes, shoots or dribbles before| good advantage any place else on Boyle, Greathouse and either Han.|the ball from the backboard with|frosh football eleven, is a_ tall, decided not to play in the French ss Louis refereed. , . eager $M run ovt in record innings for| player passes the ball to a team-|he lets the left foot touch the|the court. By faRing to the right,|'’"tY 0” Juergen; are ‘the* other| niuch grea‘er ease than Rawdon heavy player not averse to crash- championships June 21, as the date xeon ie gchampionship block. eiselt}mate. The passer then rushes in/floor. If he does not do this a| drawing the guard off balance, anq|™e" to make the trip. but the reserve jlayer lacks littl2| ing’ through his opposition under | n> Opens Jane 2). eer mt couid igored 4, 4, 1, 2 and 6 in the first| to guard the receiver, The receiv- | violation is called for walking with|then making a reverse turn to the} Mathews’ team will attempt to else in floor pla, If Capt. Lor-|the goal for an extra inch of ad- bledon tournament when she will ust await Mve times to the table. er waits until the guard is almost|the ball and the opposing team/left he can dribble or pass to a|“‘°"™8® 4 defeat by the same teaur. raine Eckert were not certain of | yantageous position. defend her all-English title, and ex Rick- Reiselt Spurt Ends. up to him, then shifts his weight! gets the ball out of bounds. teammate last season. Thu new lineup this|his position at running guard, > h C tch Se- = / seaso h ] dy bet _ > een 4 : BP oe. Pi SEKYRA DEFEATS the Wightman up matches. out the It was too good to last and Rei-| : Aho vam wen he 5 . ¢ Fe ae ae — - * » 7% ee ee Se ANID Ne ee INR at OL LE LDL LEE LOL ALLO, OE TE RN Ay BN EN AT Nt nt CEN te LO LOLA LOL EE TLL Ae Ce Heh. steed Le NOE aE NEE I AE A LAO TO AG OLN. BNE AEN tN in Gt Ne RS Nr AU He AAD LLL AEA icy 5 ll Mi Nie pt + Aas ili: Say Noe ee tite chiles > . —a - a - = " he ND geese me on — — — _ Sn ‘ oe a" —_— . nin oe IO, 0c) e isp ayec _ B00 speed. : ne : an : Ds utueis paid: Crow's Nest. win $3.60 ! 3.40. ‘ : impossible shots on many oc- etl cog gy Roce: ee L., place $19.60, show $6: ‘hes eee ee $3” ace $3.40 show $2.60; Isaac ‘ Casions, lc Id Tom. ea oe! . “ibie: paid “eran camiaer ome en oe: age age» Aaa up, six furlongs. Start ; J pnb ; ) Also eligib'e; - Won easily, place driving. ent to post 2:32. At post 2 mi *S. rj ; Hall kept plugging away at what . *Golden G@. ....109] ch. m, o. by The Sunarer-Domthy Dean. Trainer, 8, Oration, Time, :23 45 ook tmemed to be an insurmountable | . > . > eatin dt ed oa | laa Oe ok ed oe aad - ef — — if) tes ie sia a a Te tee ae eee = — Oa 8 Oe cK a) as > suaewie oe lel | with: Fe are — nh 3t pode tena wi oe ‘ 3 | | ‘Hh jlead and his pluggi a. | ean, Patricn “ RSE. a A; . = 14 ef toward the end of the block,|),».%" s:: 211 ne eee 7+ +348 Civdella me i“ Str. Fin. sfockey. Odds to 1. = . Ae Fppttc a eos P . ees +44 . . ‘ , - . laimers Pompous Equivalent Fin. Jockey Odds to 1 T a tf ' Pf. Hebert 3.90 “2 : W. De'tlow ; =~ "ny O. Bourasss T. Root S. Stretton: E. Benhan M. Meyer 4 : : r track " ‘ i 0000 : . - 1 Me , Cereluean 4 HORSE. on 0 _ Molly Locket ‘* tol Confidenc March 7. it will save your 9100 00310 Seventh race, $1000, claiming. 3-vear- | Sir J] — nce idi | fi olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: rrie ‘that in Radiator - 7? 1—Total, 60; *Mise Chi liquy 108 omens Z| Le ee : ae MLIS! nT * iredoeg } . Jarl] that in ” m | Pe 6. *Clover Club ...103 *Brumfield . gpa ome-and- ; . *Fourteen Sixty 106 Scotland 3 ‘ , *Policeman Day 106 “; H. Hodgson { s ee ice ¢ owan clai (J ; Denatured Al. f resent lage, came | 1 sie —a truly fine cigar renowned - 7 : e e: 2 calls for | At Havana. Chicp Up 2 Left wt aaa’ Meys ever coholis the most {f | ee for the unending enjoy- race, $800, 3-year-olds and up. Roi Confidence worked his way up. closed ] . ° ie : i athletes . | d Claiming. five apd one-half furlongs: | att ag 9 nel ran a good race, Firedog. plenty of speed but Fes ment it gives. Attractively Omi it tae’ Quecn Basi] ...107; °" 488t furlong, voy Tan a good race. Chick Up was left. ° aging the econ Cc an | ne SNELL HO Mi 2 *Countess &s ty mutuels_peid: . Roi prnriaence. win $9.80, place $5.80, show $3.80: Sir packaged for the holidays. : Ci ; laridg 7 | *fonic, piace 3... show $4.80: Fire Dog. show $4. : > weeks. ; rsall aii LDS Successor . 5. Sister S 112) FOURTH RACE—$1000, the Mil 2. % : . y most unive y if BABE HERMAN } oeeeklS Metal Mi coe idriving, place easily. Went to ost, 3:30, at post 2 Hi one a Wine, S0d., won G. H. P. CIGAR CO,,'Inc,, Phila., Pa. ended its : : TO DRAW oid roxy The Dag |Wildair-Antipathy. Trainer: H. C. Riddie,’ Time: :23 3-5, :48, 1:14. Vales 02 athe in-/f used anti-freeze hssociated Press sDavell ity . +BY the z winners, $700 first, $175 second, $100 third, $25 fourth. — on / | SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 14.—A eCantain Jack ;.115 May Roma ..::112) HORSE. T. PP.ST 3 ee Equivalent ' M4 ‘eee Tound fi , nyisggsias ’, ce ee Ee F es F eer ee oe A in the world. A . a fight between Babe Her- Second race, ‘$800, 2-year-olds, claiming, ee ) . 5 A. Pascuma _ of New York and Doc Snel: | five and one-half furlongs: ij BEL een ft 7 2 4 . Wi ha few cents invest- " : , rere ed in . “e welghed 135% and Herman Hanoy. gack ..« hh White Foot dex st ,| — = ; He ig + Ed BR 7 , . Benham ty Josio Hartman (104 Miss Boyd. «..2'208| | 4 Dec quar, Well weg mugtied nip the load. saved ground and held on gamely Tn Third race, $800, claiming, 3-yearolds| +4, a winging race. Homewood saved ico, on the way — pe ed ye OE ag At Tijuana and up, six furlones: The latter ran a good race. . Everglade : = eee “3 \o. ia 106 eo sian Dine A B “poke : aisileees S21 eis paid: Doc, win $4. place $2.80, show $2.60: N _ First , *Handclasp . ...103 *Robert Maxwell.100 . ee = F a é , SHOW 9~.60; Noine, place $2.20. ~ O i. O xX #800. claiming, 3-year-olds Levoyant . 9 Tommy Foster ..110 | 2°°* $2.20; Homewood, show $4.20. t : FIFTH RACE—$1200, the Jay Ward handica ll ages m .. 109 at . Fourth race, $800, 3-year-olds and up . - See - i hae iene ten ee ae Hie and 70 ¢ ...115 1 allowances, Calzada del Vedado, five and ees Snees sees a — piace driving. Went to post at 3:53, at Bo" 6 : . louis ; by Uncle-lvabel. Trainer, T. P. Ex , one-half furlongs: a 12 2 f x 443.5 VY nares. SHE eet e123 4- no W Ww ill save | itim *Glanmore ._..104 | Candy Kit 107 Northern Pass ..103 ‘481-5, 1:13 3-5, 1:39 4-5, 1:44 3-5. Value to winners. $850, $200. $100. $50. Pa Sa 109 *Master Crump Changing Moods. | 9° Andresito . .....109 HORSE, ~— = r te, . * owe ) ~IQour Cre A gift that’s sure to-please Cid tom -~)oo te ~ - - —— ~~ a \ — SD beh pt DOr SST aata a—29 rome SSIS Se . POF a be ri x TE —— | wr eat) n hours ' _ -++-104 Little Tokalon Donetta . , you ma y £ x wk ..106 *Miss Wyoming.l06 Fifth race, $800, 3-year-olds. claiming. | Step Along mad . “Tavern Talk ..104 ]/one mile and 50 yards: Anaconda d ¥ *Ella Gold ....104 7] Press Gane 109 Three D's 9| Peter Peter 0 wo oy an WD, six ft, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds | *Miami Triad’ ..104 *Arasacid . 102 | Frank McMahon : 0 parang: ~ in Dynamo , 109 Sporting Editor..110 | Arabian ‘ "Prosness "°° ** Smart Horse ...109 , id | Serajevo many dollars of ! Syne *Irretty Bill... 3-year-olde and up. | Easy Moncy ‘ +, +s 107 Youth eee 2 8 iy Ss : Step Along, much the best. rushed into the lead. : eee ool floor 1 i het he 7 111 where he drew away to win. nicely in h and. hie 107 *Matinee Idol ..10- > if : ’ , ea } ' ....111 Marvelite . speed and held on well, Peter Peter well up. expense. ; ter ge es *Buckaroo . ...110 ee McMahon nae Be mimep. wren m s imited . 10s Weather, clear: track. fast. $2 mutuels paid: Step Along, win $7.80, place $3.40, show $2.40: "Dour! Butte pease? ge *Apprentice allowance claimed. place $8.20, show $4: Peter Peter, show 33°80. $2.40; Anaconda, ¢ or ” ef ‘Mucay ‘ ese ; _ ~4 | ee 104 : JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. . Claiming, 3-year-olds First race—Master Eddie, Purple Flag. Isosard. Fast Wind. RB i 4 ‘Bes one-eighth miles: 3 R ~ Apple. Second race—Smoky Day, Little Guinea. Anchester, Coy. J yw a . . . «+. 1% Ko Ko a e ections well, Third tace—Posthorn. Pichonne. Dr. Larrabee. War Man’ “FPosrt),’ oo—-Mis. Manufactured by: Mine rat 107 1 oe x ce an. Fourth race—Mis- Clear nomer, Emphatic. Royai Pennant, Sixth race—Take a Chance. St. Charles, Miles Str. Fin, Jockey. —— 114 oO. 4 . SOT Seale = ola 4 — Prior, Vacation Time, Gareth. Capt. George Foster. Seventh : | A ' 3 KENTUCKY fee: 83 At Havana come: Johny Campbell Silver Wink Mike Bisse” Brussel , . , ~ 4 - lect enee . t [3 aac i Ral g SNOW. The D e ; _ try. “se 1—Our uw cy. uccessor. e J8aZ0.. Oth R we ul AL CO HOUR Eb, serie, nn | 58a" Eats Mat er Racing Results “ |2 ‘ be ; 9 3—Tommy Foster, Cut Bush, Handclasn. Outstanding ... 5——Arascid. Sporting Editor. Three D's, t. Augustine ,Noel)... sia an poring field aor 2 6—High Skip. Marvelite, Michael B. Weather, clear; track, fast. Royal Wise tae o’Dawn, Bear Grass, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: So nee also ran. . a + ' Jackie Boy .... At Jefferson Park. tone Polat (Brown) 8-5 35 1-3 SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth ~Ne 4 er . . s- race—Royal Oak, . Quinchin, , = oer tiot (Horvath 2.1 | miles: : 7 ee menenee, y 4. L. DEMPSEY. Palm Court POET ca ee os .. &§ | Frank Man (Mitchell) .....6-1 6-2 6.5 ; 3 Probate, Gonwithim, | PF: — Kenney (W. I - B ill. | i -- 90 a-Bor ar- Silver Queen, Junie. The Southerner. Time: 1:14 2-5. . : p | &y, For ante - r ot et z ‘tueriie pine ty: nope A gq Old Guard, Ponce, Expressive also ran. Smith ) coe 13 1-6 [a . , umenv, T : : 7 0 a ; v ox oy 2, cok ate y "% “4 . ese, “ee . "th 4T/ — = ‘” Stations Ask ; | “+. 4. .106 na met Bh S ra 4 Rosinante. uittle Colonel. Emphatic. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- 1:464-5. Milord. Sleepy Dick. — ee? SOLOX Dena- Z = 3 ‘* 5—GIBBONS. gt yc ft Sligo Branch, Upsctta aiso : ~ ' 000. claiming, handicap, 3- Adele W.. Dry Moon. ; , . ; a § . up, le: . 7—Fiaherty. Gotham. Homage. ngs 6° See i : tured Alcohol ; POO Prati 98 ~— ¢ Emma (Howard). 6-5 HAVANA SCRATCHES. | m Goid : Set oY CARDS SIGN STAR Time 1208 1-5. First race—Lawless, Pilades, Stuarts nna. G1 Minstrel Boy ..11 of Eight, The Ang Draft. Sister Sue. Third race—Beau 0 . . > : ran. 2 ‘ F, 2 : ~ & % vir entry. ee OF ELKHORN LEAGUE THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- race—-Ifs and Anda. yr aoe wp ¥ & . . - in } DE MERT r ete . Claiming, 3-year-olds,| BLAIR, Neb., Dec, 14.—The S| puticoain (F. Mann).. 41 85 45 . HERTY | fn, Danes Mastet 109 Louis Cardinals have dipped into ote Buide (Noel) re ae At Tijuana. s Lea *es ta . Moboz (Keisay =r | DOUG ; R 3.77"55 czeeaie Belle. . the Little area re ye ars - Time—1 :06 4-5. Tin, Hat. Daffodil, Weather, clear; track, fast. DISTRIBUTOR i 2% hi’ — Foes for infield talent, signing uis | Ranch Lass, Bonbon and Cinch also ran. ‘ . ¥ 114 Hongko : aanatl . : .. FIRST RACE— Distributors ER a ats, 800 claiming. 3:ycarolds |Gipp, shortstop of the Blair team. |, FOURTH RACE—5% furlongs: 1g | ines: weve and cup tels ur: Wm.A. Stickney Cigar Co.., tee s: 0 vears old and * > | . eee 2%-1. 6-5| Tavern Talk (Philpott). 7.80 4.00 3.40 ¥ 80. Dock Street = oY Low pra eg Rg mene ge Seg sar} ** $-5| Ask John (Horning). ) 880 S80 1109 Locust St., : Oo. ; Tie lh a professional of only yes 5. Shasta Limited (Spider) .... .... 3.80 S MO ST. LOUIS, M Bike, ooh t § experience, is the first player ever Serie fads -~ mo }:11. Circus Lady. Acquitted. ST. LOUIS, ° 5 x “te e CE—One and one-sixteen an op Lady. Va urg, Lagoon, TYler 3076 a ithe vy, track muddy. sold-to the majors from the Elk- | _ ic. Buddy Clark. Water Shet. Bookworm. Bky- i allowance e¢laime horn circuit. Sniper (Cogan) ... 13 1-6! wards art Horse also ¢ “d. and Sm ran.

Page 34

an ay hee aegpeneear halite = tanh Rex dis iuigte E- adingte? tm we Se , _ a — er. vy Varvene : ar Met ae ee > a onal ‘ : “fy PRS FSI ae NEN Nas EE Mes 88 Spc. We Se ay wane eine aE ye > apices "aa A ae: Vleet gs tie z PRN Tee + PRA SRE Fi eg ers ae CO aah en! Bn wn eng tg py ce Filed Pato A th lp RT ae cnh aah ———— Po PR, fs, 5 ree SA, i nb ut orks w% or . > p Site c eS Aa: ee a e PAGE 34 __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OLYMPIC SOCCER TEAM OFFICIALS STILL ON LOOKOUT FOR NEW MATERIAL - Athletes to Be Given First ‘Course in Instruction Un- Mi. der Four Coaches Next it,“ Tuesday Night. By Dent McSkimming. The squad of players who are engaging in weekly trials for the St. Louls Olympic soccer team was reduced in numbers at a meeting of the coaches at Sherman Park Community Center last night. Only ___ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 ____+— ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SQUAD IS CUT TO 25 PLAYERS BY COACHI | ead Girls’ Muny Results. BELL COMMERCIALS (2). Goals. a *- vm Name—Position. a, a Prescott (C), Frank, . aa “a “. lencott 0 ST. MICHAELS (6). Field e Foul Home-—Fovition. Goals,Goals.Pts.Fis. M. rig tiy. L Totals Score at end of first Beriog —RBell Com- | merciais 1, St. Michaels Score at end of second period—Bell Commercials 2. St. Michaels 4. Referee — Bill Steinmetz. Timekeeper—S seed Krukenkamp, Scorer— Speed Prukenkatap Time of periods— t ae “RELL REVENUE 15). ie Name—Position, Goals.Goals.Pts,Fis. Wilkinson, =? r. oe il Tietjens, (C.) Center ett Hufker. ; HO Ooocoo 2 25 players remain under considera- tion now although the selectors will continue to search for other and more promising material. The first indoor meeting of the). Tuesday evening at Sherman Park. At that time a course of instruc- tion will be started with John “King” Finnegan, Dick Jarrett, John Amman and Billy Kloster- sors. Thus far no attempt has been made to instruct the players; the coaches have directed their atten- tion to discovering native talent or instinctive soccer sense, They have retained as eligible players those | Hafertepe, beys who showed an aptitude for Zings, Totte the game in sufficient degree to warrant further instruction in po- chanics of kicking and heading the ball, etc. This will be undertaken in the indoor practice sessions, starting next Tuesday. Showed Lack of Interest. “Bome of the boys we dropped not because they ability but because they failed to show sufficient interest in che Olympic team plan,” said Finnegan after the meeting. “Some of them were quite promising players but they had already developed the T’ complex and we just can’t use them. This is going to be a §&t, Louis team and what we need most | Sturdy, of all is unselfish co-operation. “Our greatest problem is not in picking what appear to be ths most likely and willing football players, although that is a consid- erable task, but to so arrange our practice sessions that they will not seriously interfere with the regu- lar Municipal Soccer League sched- ule, We have been playing short rractice es on Sund. 7 morn- ing, not cause we f vcr ™--*--* morning but because the players cannot get away from work on any cther day of the week. One Mu- nicipal League team manager, 8? I hear, released two of his players because they reported to us for the Sunday morning practice, contrary to his wishes. To Play Game Sunday. “We are endeavorit 7 to avoid conflicts of this kind wherever pos- sible and later it may be possible to play our games on Saturday, expecially when our s7uad is fur- ther reduced in numbers.” The teams which will engage in ’ pext Sunday's practice game will be chosen from the following play- Forwards — F. O’Connell, Radge, Moran, Neagle, Barnes, Hennessey, McDonnell, O’Mara, E. Kane, William Sullivan, Wies- ler, P. Bohringer, J. Schmitt, McBRIDE COMES FROM BEHIND TO DEFEAT CENTRAL HIGH, 24-14 The McBride High basketball team scored its first victory of the season when it came from behind to defeat Central, 24-14, last night on the McBride court before a good sized crowd. The contest was fairly even dur- ing the first quarter and the score at the end of the first period was 4-3 in favor of the Red and Black. The second quarter showed the city high boys to advantage and a consistent drive kept the ball in their possession and kept them in the lead. The count at the half was Central 10, McBride 8. The second half witnessed a great change in McBride's style of play. Led by Captain Morfe:d, they proceeded to pull away from Coach Friendly’s charges. An ef- fective passing game interspersed with a well-nigh impenetrAble de- fense spelled the downfall of the Centralites. They were able to score but a single point in the final quarter, that a free toss by Cunningham, while in the preced- ing quarter they had fared little better, ao aE three markers. cM. Savesccs Re ceesnuan Totals ...... enere ev eee * eee eee + eee ee eee Sereevever este ee eee _ eer oostet em ees Loye sition play, ball control, the me- licen, De Grog have |p lack | Lowry M. Ford, : E. Meyers, L. M. Meyers, L. Totals o| CO} KF NCNRKHOOS rg Goals. Goals. Pt: saci 0 3 a 0 Hatton. R. G. 0 30 ors. . . Hayward, L. G. 1 Sokolski, iL ’ 0 See second od, tie Final—Bell Reve- Referee—Bill Stein- mets. r—Spee enkamp. me RET Ig (eraken a. Time of pe- odse—8 minutes SOUTH SIDE eT how 6). F Hame—2ypsition. Goals.Goals Pts Fis. nue “ib. om Ti McMah c C. settle 1% _ Wielers ng (C). R. ¥. Dail Brown, = G Jones, R. Rothschild. oe - Totals 13 7 Score at end of first half—Centurys 20, Wagners 11. y Newson. Time- Scorer—Leo ee Ne Nia Foul Name—Position. Goals.Goals.Pts.Fis. Keller, R 1 a Wilms. L. Municipal Basket Results P . - ~ cool Pts Fs. 8 Name—Position. ie oals, 6 3 ire— Ww. Weinel. Ww. chbacher. Scorer—B. W. Eschbacher. halves—20 minutes. ae © LOS ANGELES. Field Foul sein ittinatebden. Goals.Goals. Pts. Fils. “Bradburn [C)., Bu Beoe © Wy Bradburn, L. F Valentiner, ae -coSoroors a a ne Totals i) wy & | CP roPOOW~) 2 | O. Field Foul Goals.Goals. aw Fis. 1 3 Name——Position,, a —s IH HO Luebkemann, "C. Bodtke., . 4 a? » G, ? 0 Ba r—Lee J. Jommeaman. oneannon, Time of halves WESTERN. Field Foul Geen. Goals. Pts. Fils. 4 24 l 1 0 Q 0 Se 90 minutes. Name—Position. Miller (C}. R a 38 rpnissorsonnall (3), Fou Lary ag Goes. Gogis, Pts. re, C. M on 4 Cc) a ay pone L. G. wa! SOOrooSf O79 i VEOH SSSS0m; 3 13 ——_ at end o,' first | ae has ig, RAL tt-Johnson malls U impire—C. J. pa Timekerp- chbacher Eschbacher. Time of ee minutes. League—Tuesday Industrial. Sees ADVERTISEMENT How to Relieve — tions. nothing gives such quick and delightful relie uid cold remedy, are used and endorsed by the high- est medical authorities. Every druggist is authorized by the manufacturer to refund your money while you wait at the coun- ter if you cannot feel relief com- ing in two minutes. Relief means: clears the head, relieves the conges- tion in the nose and throat; checks the excessive flow of mucus; ban- ishes the dull, frontal headache and that chilly, creepy, achy feeling that attends a cold. Quickest and best relief for ca- tarrhal croup and children’s “chok- ing-up” with phlegm at night. Price 50c and $1.00. TH On0d~rH POOVOOHNONO ie 09292 OPO get your money back. (Adv.) WESTMINSTER GRID TEAM GIVEN BANQUET FULTON, Mo., Dec. 14.—Rooters of Fulton last night gave their an- nual banquet for the football team of Westminster College and AS usual it was a big affair, several hundred.being present. Dr. J. B. Reeves, one of the debating coaches at the college, was toastmaster. Coach James E. Pixlee of West- minster announced the awarding of letters and sweaters to members of the squad. FOSTER-TEBBE (3: ol owoormon Mame—Position, Muchow, F. a Pr. F. iG. | Anderson. | Strauss, L. 4}; OTONWSwOD}ee®? 0 | To cut short a cold or cough pe | to a cold and prevent complica- | Get relief or | Name—Position. Grueninger, R. Brinkman, R. F. McGrath. L. F. | y oung, L. Wetzel. Wittmever, C., Boldt. R. G *sesteeve eee Rethmeyer, R. G. ....... 1 M. Wetzel, L. Totals 3 . Score at AA" of first hal 1—F ster." 91: layton, 11. Referee—C man. Scorer—Leo J. éo neannon. of halves—20 minutes. ST. EDWARDS. Fie! d Foul wwr too le mon ‘cbbe Name—Posaiti!ion. 0 2 (>) 5 | Micotto, R. F 2 | 0 9 | | Hummel. R. Hutchinson, | Hang, Spinks, | Graham, . Layton, L. Totals . "KINGDOM HOU SE. Field Foul Name—Position. Totals 16 Score at end of first 7 nalf—St. wards, ani Kingdom House. 6. Referee— H. Ww. Y rel. a Ww. Eschbacher. j as Aspironal, a liq- | medicated with | the latest scientific remedies that | blessing * mets The Tho omas’. signed) Original on (Letter No. 863; LEADING HAIR SPECI . DOR BLD Booz ee the | Last Night’s Fights ST. PAUL, Minn.—Billy Light, St. Paul, won by a technical knockout from Earl Lilliedahl, Minneapolis (4). INDIANAPOLIS. — Roy Wal- lace, Indianapolis, won from Jack (Chief) Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo. (10). LOS ANGELES. — Charley Long, Omaha, defeated Bert Col- ima, California (10). SEATTLE. — Babe Herman, New York, and Doc Snell, Ta- coma, drew (6). WINNIPEG, Man.—Del Fon- taine, middleweight champion of Canada, defeated Walcott Lang- ford, Chicago (10). ee J. oo Time Gx als Is Goals. + Fis. | 16 Goals.Goals.Pts. Fis. 4 0 8 pA @/ KANSAS CITY Hotel Comfort in “Single Room Cars’”’ on the ALTON In this newest type of Pullman sleeping car you can get a single room having a real bed with deep box spring and soft mattress; complete lavatory; toilet, drop-leaf table, thermos bottle; electric lights and fan; ventilators and heat control. The cost of this privacy is only $3.36 more than the cost of a section and $5.60 less than the cost of a compartment in a standard Pullman sleeping car. Daily on the splendid; all-steel, all-Pullman, no-stop “Midnight Special” to Chicago leaving St. Louis, 11:59 PM; arriving Chicago; 7:45 AM; and also on the luxurious, all- steel, no-stop Fh on Hawk" to City leaving St. Louis; 11:55 PM: arriving Kansas City; 7: 35 AM. DeLuxe Lounge in combination. CHICAGO & ALTON “The Only Way” 326 North Broadway Telephone Garfield 2520 or UNION STATION Telephone GArfield 6600 et THE SCENIC DIXIE shadows before sunshine. “THE DIXIE Miami beginning Dec. 18, The worries reine cares of every _“ Miami (Until Dec. 18, 7:15 pm.) FLYER ROUTE lorida. ENJOY ITS BALMY CLIMATE YS spent as you please—in tful DATS pent oo Zon planes tn ue, restal ro play. lay life sateen Oy like Twice daily a magnificent Dixie train leaves for Florida over a route of great senic and historical interest that carries you throu Southland. On these trains you live in the comfort of mob fine os eden s mqeipenens, service and cuisine the heart of the FLYER Will be a de luxe all-Pullman train through to with faster schedule. 11:30 pm. 5:58 am. 7:25 am. 6:00 pm. Ar. Ar. Tampa (Until Dec. 18, 4:10 pm.) 2:30 pm. Sarasota (Until Dec. 18, Settle. ) 7:15 4 Ar. St. Petersburg ( “ same treim ( car-to-car ) to St. Sarasota. (Coaches until Dee. 17 press after Dee. 17th). additional t Lv. St. Louis (Until Dec. “a “ Evansville (Until Dec. 17, Ar. Jacksonvil Z “ Miami (Until Dee. 18, 8:30 am.) 6:25 pm.) 3:30 pm. sleeping cars St. Louis to Jacksonville and Miami. On Petersburg » observation and dining cars. Seno’ nla ye pat passengers will use Dixie Ex- THE DIxtE LIMITED Beginning Dec. 18th, fester schedule and hrough pe ee segpene “7:33 pn) 8.05 8:05 pm. 9:10 pm. 7:40 am. Purther Ar. Tampa (Until Dec. 18, 7:00 “ Sarasota (Until Dec. 18, 9:45 am) 8:00 am. 5:40 am. 11:15 am. literature ete., eee Pe and reser vations made ©. E. HERRING, Div. Pess’s A 1993 Bostmen's Rank Bldg. ST » Ph. tral 8000 W.5.1GOU, W.P. A., N. C. & St. L. Ry. 16S® Reliway Rchonge Big CHestnat $887 D27-—15H City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway RAILROAD ser aqaem & NASHVILLE Loughran to Box Lomski, Jan. 6 Light Heavy Title Will Be at State in Contest at Madison Square Garden. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 14. — The promise of Tommy Loughran that he would fight “12 times in 12 months if possible’ when he came into undisputed possession of the world light heavyweight title seemed on the way to partial ful- fillment yesterday. The husky young Philadelphian recognized for months as the 175-| pound king by the New York State | Athletic Commission, whipped Jim- my Slattery, crowned title-holder by the National Boxing Associa- tion, only Monday, but yesterday he was ready to make good his promise. ; “Just one week’s rest,” he said. “and I shall start training for my | first real title defonse against Leo | Loms!-i in Madison Square Garden | Jan. 6. Then I want another match with Slattery as qui ly as it can be arranged. Anyone else who as- pires to the title has only to come forward and’ ask for a chance to fight and I'll accommodate them.” DUFFY NAMED AT BOSTON - By the Associated Prem, BOSTON, Dec. 1 cne of professional known figures as player, e-2 coach and scout, has | as baseball coach at E for 1928. The position became tall when Jack Slattery Braves. for the Boston coached baseball at several years. 6-TUBE JUNIOR a YEAR AHEAD > THE RADIO RECEIVER USED BY GREAT BROADCASTING baba TOU TEN TO THEIR PROGRAMS. NOT JUST RECEPTIONS, BUT TRUE R LATEST MODI EL ee ONE DIAL! THINK ¢ The newest of the battery or socket power operating line of Day-Fans: a six-tube receiver of most remarkable tone. A small compact set which embodies a/l the features of the larger and I¢ is new in design, both mechanically more expensive sets. ~ “ee — ~> 2 a * } a. and electrically, and has a special audio amplifying system which not only makes ft great volume without distortion, but alse increases the quality of the reproduction, clear and true tone to both speech and music. Each Day-Fan Set is equipped with which is built into the set and keeps all direct current out of the speaker unit, One of Radio Values we have offered this season. Every Set is fully guaranteed. Buy now. A will hold one for you until Christmas! $14.75 2-TUBE CROSLEY RADIO SETS, NOW $54 7 PHILCO A-B SOCKET POWE not Newest model; f valae; your satisfied eer eee BEST $3.75 BATTERIES, 45 VOLTS sur sume 510 LEATHER TRAVELING 99 Inch size. Made of good weight cowhlde, leather lined with durable pockets, sewed frame, brassed locks and catches. Large 18- Biack or brown. Absolutely new, clean and perfect in every respect. A useful Xmas present. On sale Thursday only until all sold. $15 STEAMER TRUNKS. $9.90] Sif COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS, 20 IN., $5.95 $4.00 WAFFLE IRON ELECTRIC Think of it! Aluminnu m guarantee d. Special. $7 Double Electric Waffle Iron. $3.98 310 Berstead Waffle lron.....$5.95 $5 Star Elec. Heaters, comp., $2.79 14-Inch Copper Bow! Heaters. $2.79 $4 ELEC. TOASTERS Nelson reversible. Toasts 2 pieces of bread at a time. Fully guar- anteed, Complete with plug and cord, ge MAIN FLOOR $5 Star Elec. Toasters, revers.. $2.98 $4.50 Elec. Oven Toaster, com., $2.49 $2 Electric Table Stove, complete, 88c $1.25 Star Electric Curling iron..79c $2.50 Elec. Waving Iron, comp.$1.49 ALL SIZES ‘Ash $16.50 SHEEP-LINED COATS Belted model, full 36-inch length, four pockets, leather rein- : ™ forced. 8 , 3 Large 3) Beaver- ized shawl etc. Men’s $12.50 Sheep-Lined Cts. $5.95 Men's $18 Sheep-Lined Coats, $9.90 Boys’ $7.50 Sheep-Lined Coals, $4.95 Men’s $5.50 Work Coats, lined, $3.95 Boys’ $9 Overcoats, special... $4.95 Men's $15 Horsehide Coals... $9.85 Leather Sheep-Lined Coats..$12.95 Men's $25 O'coats, salin-lined, $8.75 Men’s Fine O'ceats, up to $35,$14.95 Men's $4 Dress Pants, special, $2.95 Men's $5 & $8 Wool Pants, pr. $3.95 Men's $5 Corduroy Breeches, $2.98 Men's $20 Suede Blouses... $12.95 Men's $4 Heavy Moleskin Pants, $2.98 ume $7.00 “STAR A With strongly built. and rubber tires, ; eae - - 4, . $4354 = ~~ $14.50 FIRE avTOs, $8 ARMY GOODS STORE 10‘ & WASHINGTON >, | become manager of the Bag Duffy comes oe College after four years + a Red Gee i, x* 1 ae © bea) i iw ¥ aa 4 oe Ra ee Naess a . ’ . Rather... SBonir ee ee ae | FS ait MEAS hose ie. Oe ett i. ‘ag _ > md 4 ; Leh ag #, ime th kgow ’ ; Te t- jee . , prrgees 7 fies steht tate, seat raat een e' re , 4 pad AS AE arts Se ae sie opine aNA A oy eb Mee gleMRIMpiecmR, oar ic OF4 xe e - wey ai i ca rer at ‘a tical pee s "SA 4 u ere tawny , yaa? Sy * r hay a Wee atten o a “ial , ‘ite? Ges SBS, VS ime as Gh Say Cpt CAE PL see lp Le S POF ek RRS Se FR pe cet CIE A DEER AIS GM ARNE eh ae Toad wn “eee ls formerly 950.80 it 9 7 7 | BILLY DO pe Sote & N, Bréwy- McNAIR{ ‘2 MeNalr & ALR go met Give Breck & MACKLIND {| “Sn” 5415 Arsenal PARADE” MOGLER { oth and Bremen CHARLES RAY im “The aod Others Newstead 4366 Lee Av. (mete 0’FALLON { 1A8h 4042 W. Florissant PAULINE , and Claxton . +R in Hock” { snd, Saetyn'y Wate” of ad y > i i cee re s =| NIGHTS —50¢, $1.1 WED, & SAT” MATS®-S0e, TSe, $1 0

Page 35

ST.LOUIS ggg ates WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____—. PAGE 35 ~ _ADVERTISEMENT : HOG TRADE IS SLOW PRODUCE ELSEWHERE | sags.ci*Ruitaohrelan i" cow DEATHS RH FW MATISM CORN IS FEATURE AND PRICES ARE OFF) ew xopx. Dec. 14 —mutter, steoay wien, Pe oe rei oem Corps Co. fet! 2 pe : DUFFY NAMED COACH receipts EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., Dec. 14.—Hogs—| NEW _ YORK. Decs. 14—1L Theresa Grom »—Hog —Live poult ; frigerator | } 2530 Salisbu TYler t 6 a ee. 11,000; mostly Se to 10c lower bout fowls, by express, 25@30c. Dressed a Bang, rn low 30c: | 8 is at your mas at all times a ee "ee nla. at eves of at 2 Dp m4 , fae! ve € preceding day’s avera,ce; clone | POW ates y_ steady; song B unchanged. lose : Fresh Meathered, first. Jan. | 9 you the most modern rein forced coment from Weick Bros. eg 4 elphian AT BOSTON C ss NDE : now reated ctives, top $8.40; oulk 180 to 189 ‘pounds | rec p14 — Exes, unsettled. | hicn 38%c: Sclose 38¢; do. Feb. | Vault at's VERY LOW COST. Duchouquetie street, to Cem, he 175- aS 8.35; good 140 130 yall. apes | . : do firsts, de: , Pony Dec. Pn ae 3 4c. funeral director for the only Poane with onery. onds and poorer, 28@40c; eggs in storage of Agriculture) Pota Re- the wy geen dh Sealed without Reta, ; t State | By the Associated Press, . oe ASH Geo. Bancroft in 55@8; 9 s 360.750 jnes EHNE—Entered into rest . S| ASH “Underworld.” Also 1.75; pe one) extra fancy, 35@36c: do extra first wry ~ 9: total l'nited entering the gray . 12, 1927, at 4 D. ee bd Jim-| BOSTON, Dec. 14.—Hugn | oe Sdkedy aa ewe a new W ay ST. LOUIS MERCHANTs EXCHANGE, sows, mostly $7.90; few | Sate: do seconde te freee 8, uD ceipts. 67 care: 9 229: total United py tn OS Gruchm . beloved husband father of Sitwands | oe = ichard, Os ; Dec, 14.—Following are quotations on NM tebe bbe ts, 4 " .| nearby hennery browns, extras. ; lv holder; cne of p-rofessional baseball's the day’s high, low, close and previous) steers steady to 9-00: calves, Len as Pacific coast whites. extras, " tg B wy market | du i sales reno sconsin sacked round gsocia-/.. fe ’ close in local market and quotations &88/ yearlings and heifers 25¢ 1 0 54%4c; do firsts to extra firsts. 50@ 52% : h 04 i Td ho eacked russets erday en ee weer, manager, en sremen Theale { wpe Fire Brigade” Stops | from Kansas City and Chicagojone load tine Missouri steers. 1023 ae pullet unquoted. Cheese, firm; sie Not Bigoda 5: “idaho frozen, $1.104 coach and scout, h frm Place agpaen Dg nell PS pain by removing the : _ | 318: vealers 5Uc higher at $14.75; 1.50. bd = his as been _—- Bremen omedy e cause. N " Prev. | Classes unchanged; most steers @ |., CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—Poultry. ailixe | ,, KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec, 14.—Eses. as baseball coach at B use. No opiates. No distaste- High. Low. Close. Close. 12.65; Texas steers $9.50@9.85: eenay: receipts cars: fowls 18% @23c: | firsts 38e: second wte.; candied current re- - . Oston Collegy »| ful dr No di meee | mixed yearlings $12.50; bulk medium | *Prings 18@ 24c “turkeys 30 @ 35e: estlons ceipts 36c. Poultry, ceese 17c: roosters 99 “Heart of Maryland ugs.,. 0 leting. = heifers $8.50@10.50: most cow ) lSc: ducks 18@23c: geese 19@21¢ 11@15 utter acki 28e. Other © said.| for 1928 cMBASSY s $6.50@ HW sc. Butter, packing i ° ™ {e “The Last Outlaw” A ioe eases. ape a 85 j, ao cutters $4.75@5; top medium bulls on CHICAGO, Dec, 14 —Butter cA 14 — Butter un changed. produce unchanged. for my| The position became verant this 4938 Delmar Comely ant Hews new and more effective way to| (St. Lv... sages went 126% , EMR 1200; market general! 7 MOTOR I i BE me 220) » 2.1 when Jack Slatte : -—j| treat Rheumatism is now reported.| K'c.1: 120% 20% b 120588 | steady, receipts mostly " Western lam oa Beautiful Chapel for funeral services. Garden | ry resigned 1g All-Star Cast in An astonishingly simple method that MARCH WHEAT, — $13.25; ‘one oad 1 choles . $1- ped Marble Niches in the Columbarium for the — ; ry e ’ , ® ) > e match | *ecome manager of the { :Chang,” Wolfheart in is said to give almost immediate re- “si Lo6 sonic san att %4 b tit natives $13@13.25: fat 89- -pound penvinan THIS WEEK ONLY BUY A PERPETUALcareof theashesof yourdead, | BAAHNEMANN—Entered into rest at home it can Braves. Duffy comes to B : lief from this old ailment and its i. ° fe ae CHEAT 4 ie | $10.75; fat ewes mostly $546 s — I é ] - Cremas sane his ee Mrs. > ~~ rho a8-| College after four years ab ee ati: Wee ot oe lao kin, Lumbago, Gout and Neu-| 77st 132% 131%-%4 131%> 1: VEGETABLE MARKET CAN AND GET ONE....... Exclusively ory Dec. 12. 1927, at t 10:30 &, ia. Pera pcOMei for the Boston Rea So { Flesh” aa “Ankles ritis. The treatment originated in ant tae 130% 190% 13 b ‘Pon Soeaaes in keeping “William, and ou ge Anas, Huge nce tO| coached baseball at Hernae Hé Preferred.” Also Serial} One of the exclusive health retreats|K ¢.i95% 194% $%a 124%- et. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Dec. 14.— with the Progress of the Times”. me gene, ‘ i.) several years. for of Europe, now celebrated for its DECHNEER raya Ln 50 to yim ye igabo ruses pure ABSOLUTELY FREE Established 18385, Inspection cordially invited, | rout age 9 A i, 23 2223, 8. St. ag aD Bei ® | banks, 91.2 RONALD COLEMAN | Success in Rheumatic cases. In ac-| 8t-, & 8 843; 85%: % wee red river Ohtos, $1.25; Neb. —, ber VILMA BLANKY in/ cord with advanced medical thought,| kK. ¢.’ 78 5s 9% b 78% ia pela hg Fa aa Wetheten. > : (cd). ee %? . id Ua” ures e - . The Magic Flame”! which opposes drugging the body, |- STARE CORN inotan, Foonet Garbeska arate ieee Cleans the closet bowl the Sanitary way. No Cc Schmat— ' — - ls. $1.40 itr HAUSNER—Entered into rest “Be Yourself” | full use is made of Nature’s con-| Ch. - 90% 89 cety tela 08% * Potato, —Texas sacked, $6 per scrubbing necessary; simply sprinkle in bow], ai- UNDERTAKERS Dec. 13, 1927, a 9:16 p.. m.. Baward A. Hausner of 4951 A dearty stant effor mt —— Oval hampers, $2. low tim beloved husband of Elesa Hfatiange ‘ nese nanan roe nna hea) a oe simple : mcm. TORN. ae, ti Potatoes m= indme atom es e to dissolve stains and flush. | I § oved husband of Eless H Re: e Drop Kile StL 93% . W2%-% P9%-MDOZHD 18 , =e a Se ~~ Harmless to bowl and connections. Keep K-K on gonine Nesenpees Oye tae Richard Barthelmess drinking water forms a large part | Chi. 93% 92% Ag oa i % | $1 to $1.25 per box; Tennessee bu. hamp- : rry J.. George L. and and “Ocean Blues” | of the treatment. Certain sub-| KC 80% — 85 86%b__85%a_ | st, 31.20 to $1.25; Arkansas bu, baskets, hand at all times. Use a little each week in the . Undertaking Company ve ‘Seat quend {ater ina, DECEMBER OATS. Cabbage was dull. Oni ; . EE “The Cat and the “eee er ever supplied Chi. . 52% 5114 52% 51 5b Celery and lettuce ‘were. vabout oie bowi, it will keep the bowl shining and odorless, nus ee Chapel Without Charge. — saan, eo “4 es, S08 fe Es B Canary” with Laura|?2 & vegetable extract which is MARCH OATS. erin Was steady. Stringbeans were and is health insurance for the whole family. CENTRALLY LOCATED. (c36) a yon he funeri te SN. Jefferson ‘La Plante & Comedy dropped into the water several times Chi. . 5S 53% Stina 564% QUOTATIONS. a day. As a result Uric Acid erys- MAY OATS. noARTICHOKES—California, cases, $6; Don’t wait...take advantage of this FREE offer. mosis ateret ake AWICKERBOCKER Tiras Janning in “The| tals and other poisons causing the| Gh. 56% EE 56Ga 055-4) aNisk PLANT—oLouidans. $8.50 ver THIS WEEK ONLY. DEATHS Dec, 33, 1027, at 6:45 li Flesh” - : ; te wee 7 fee pain become liquid and flush from DECEMBER RYE. barre] woceh., Sravis, oeeres, aut -* pe the body. Relief is almost immedi-| “Pi. 107% 106% 106%a 106% sash VOCADO— California, $6 per box; Flor- YOUR GROCER WILL SUPPLY YoU Backhaus, Olinda © Kuderka, Ambrose W | arling sister of Mrs. Louie, Bell ” we U ; MARCH RYE. BEETS—Home-grown, 25¢ to 35c per “Beau Geste” With ate. sually the first day. Medical . . ae Ay / Backof, Charlies. McGrath, Arthur T. our dear niece. sister-in-law and KO Z Y me 7 7 Louisiana and Texas, $2 per crate. ° . : od Ronald Colman, Also | observ Chi. .108% 107% 107%a 107% | bu_box; 8 end. ,v~ pel . Beck, Christopher. Maibes, Funeral from Kutis neal ae onald Co ers attribute this to the nat- Team +s? BRUSS SELS SPROUTS — California, half The Chamberlain Company, Pittsburg, Pa. 00g en, Cane vols avenue. Friday. Dee, . Comedy and News Chi . 1081 107 107 % 107% b ae = nterment at New harmony with bodily processes. ‘ 3 > . 7 CABBAGE Bulk, New ot ae oe Buchardt. Loulsa = Manion, Bella. ered into rest tHard. *Red. $18; Wisconsin, $18 to $20; » $25 per LOW EL L { Se Ort ah Sales rights under the name of . : Burke, Ellen N. Melkowski-MeCloske: ton ToEYEr oo y =e? : ‘CAULIFLOW ER—California, $1.75 to Burkholder, Rebt. J. Joseph ’ , Brawy. BEAUTY RUGENAL have b ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, , , ate Herman . — feature on the ees the United States and Canada. So local a gg eng market. followed $1. yeh RX—New York, two- pi , 77%. Coughlin, O'Donnell, preaber of Carl, Babes, M ° N A | R { “Geo “Underworld” with | that now this celebrated treatment the trend of Chicago where prices were arge cr Mary Bancroft and bunched ju 7 Alice S Ostermann, Wm. H. | cousin, at the age of 7 years months 26; mbo, 70c. lee Shea, d to hay b influenced by state- “ ity of the reproduction, givin ver : "set is ea. arte with ie aadenae Otheun — bushels. compared with 22.000 a week PARSLEY—Home- ‘srowe. 20¢ per “ae South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Thurs- , . Reshteen and 60.000 a year ago, included 27 | bunches; Louisiana plain, $7.50 pe r- ° day at 8:30 a. to St. V She speaker unit. One of the biggest Pestalozzi ere sere On the TEMS” Norris’ cars local and 8 through. Hay reccipts | rel and early, $8.50. chines manufactured by the Church, thence "to Caly ary ‘Cemetery. tes) sy ranteed. Buy now. A amall deposit 2841 Pestalozzi ; Te W ‘MY BEST were 11 cars local and 2 through. PARSNIPS—Home-gmwn, 75¢ BECK—Entered into rest con ‘suesday. Dec wunera’ to 0c Comedy and News Victor Orchestar The three Northwestern markets com- M4 : ~ bu box: northern washed $1.15 per » lors, r Girt” bined had 1845 cars of wheat, compared box United Shoe Machinery Corpo- Lougteliow place, beloved husband af 3105 Gay moreny, * with 2432 a weak ago and 786 a year ago, “RADISHES—Ala. tips. 30c, and Cali- B resen = Church, “Toves of Carmen” P - “It’s her best film 8, luth + ° Weil Beck, dear father of Charles eW. tat QUEENS with Dolores Del Ric m @ long, long time ct geen olig receiving . 334 cars, Dw fornia (56, per cogen, Sees $1.35 per ration for use in modern mn Weil and Mrs. Edna Allan, dear brother |/7%rment in Calvary and Victor McLaglen 1 - +.» Excellent en- Clearances were 166.000 bushels of/100 Ibs. Wis., $1.25 per 100 Ibs. ” A ey 5 gg te poe Mat Os. denn Ma Me ines, ms eB 0 O Vee’ foot of its celiuiolé whest. - — a ooo" vane wt Age i SALSIFY—Home-grown, 5Uc per dozen shoe-making. father and uncle, in bis sixty-eighth year, [Of Elizabeth Mai ane and our dear fa 00 rels oO our an she Funeral from Peetz funeral home, L father-in-law, —_ r sud Double Program way wheat and flour. "SAUERKRAUE—Casks, » 98.75: barrels. fayette avenue at Longfellow boulevard. father . grea : $6. 75: half barrels $3.5 k $1.25. py od “ig , St. Louis Cash Grain. SHALLOTS pan agg '20¢ te a6e nar 2 1 So 3 om. tO Kew ene neral Fri Dec. 16, at 8: st model; formerly $50.50 , Sales of cash grain made on the ex- b 8 bbl. b Laer ence ® OIG 75 T Pease OEE (ST. LO UNS Sie || ote atti a gee rd] eee Orta Bt feregg Cote Udi) esse" ka" Watt BM |fsa® dan . ps, Chas. and John rrow. Orpheum Cireult Vaudeville & Photoplays ||"? W'™tr Ww ea to 35¢ per bu box; Texas bu baskets. => s/o ~ V > ) Paul” Cemetery, Show 6:45. each oe ee ' winter wheat, $1. '40@1. 42; No. 3 red gar- SQUASH—Home-gro hubbard, $1 per ER ICE sineieciniinial into rest on Tuesday, teal oy 2 -F-_M.—CONTINUOUS—14 P.M. = wheat,” $1.37; No. 4 red garlicks ag yo ag " Dee. 13, 1927, at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. | MALLOY——Departed this lifs Tuesday NCI ESS Here’s a Show You'll Rave About! wheat, $1.2 No. 5 red garlicky wheat, STRING REAN: Florida % hamper Edward Brown, beloved son of Thomas 13. 1927. at 12:35 S “a it euameent $2 * —: HELEN MacKELIl AR a No. 3 Pram yyy al — $1. a so $2.75; Texas oval hamper, $2.50 The Achievernent nf the Past of Chanspaig brother of Mra. Clint Rogers Hospital neat Geog 7 | Y 44 ‘ HEAVEN” grade hard whea o 2 mix to $2. R wf } 4 The Famous Broadway Star | wheat, $1.34. TOMATOES—Mexican repacked, 6-bas- uneral from Arthur Donnelly'’s par- in “The Mud Turtle” ale 3 mixed corn, 83c: No. 4 mixed | ket crates, fancy, 6.50. and choice, $5.50; The Assurance of the Future eee 3846 gg ers w- on Thursday “REN HUR” com. 8l1¢e: No, 3 yellow corn, 84@84%c: California fanc . o $5. a 4 and eboice. eal ie ieee aS clock, Inter- Sam a “a | With Ramon Navarro|} FLORENCE O’DENISHAWN | %o. 6 paper corn, 80@81c; No. 3 white £4 5a to ws. $3.7 7%. éxican * gf -~* ‘Reomae BUCEMARDT.—Rataret - ; : from she ce, Pe, ee . ana . rn %C ert , —Ente nto rest sudden ard, to io Maly. | : f Betty Bronson SNOW and COLUMBUS | NG. 2 white oats, 57c: No. 3 white oats,| 2U RNIP TOPS—Texas bu ee 75¢. oe Monday, Dec, 14. 1987. @ ie. & vif an F $. « on . Shei ne el Ties Ores cathe ielp : wr ay ~~ Le I AA A A A Se Ng a OS NO ORE SO CT SI OI EN ON. RN tte MN a ER RE Mt AO ene A IN RE EN TN. TS + EN NN ERE I me rh SHENY « { 5 y, ; a! a va oma aes ~ a. ence v In “A Terpsichorean Treat” 155 @56 4c: 4 white oats, 55c; sample | ,, TURNIPS— Hom: “grown, 50¢ to 60¢ per UNITED SHOE M CHINER Louisa Buchhardt (nee Lanz) y 403 ty 1% ait County (Pa.) re : S 5c a P A George street, beloved wife of Julius Buch- ween white “ 53@54c; No. 2 burt 2 Ww So ie | a = | ll FRUIT MARKET CORPORATION TBeetiot, eae atnericir of doe | Hera uae ang ices wh 7 0 o . sister. . a a ieee, TO DEVELOPS STRENGTH ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Dec. 14— sierinlaw Sd Suni, im er sisy-eccond | ham, and. Hence To Nghia Apple price ; Bushel baskets Idaho BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ‘Funeral from Wacker-Helderle _ chapel, “oN | ? £ ’ >= Baleony T AMUSEMENTS Arlen and Jacqueline Logan. ON THE CHICAGO MARKET roman beauty, $2. : winesaps, $2.35: e- 3634 Gravois avenue, °Thureday, Dec. 15 Pune: nal from" Arthur J. ; READ WHAT THE CRITICS SAY: licious, $1.7 = coker CCI values were inclined to lag ‘BANANAS—In 5 og oe 5% c. Joseph's Church, thence to Calvary “eb Corn closed firm, %c to lke net high- ’ se, er; wheat at %c off to %&e up; oats show- KUMQU: ; 4 -bu Daskets. os . ing %c to le gain .and provisions | varying 6 to $1.50: Fyre 32- .: agen $2. ee OLDER—On ¢ | Tuesday DOROTHY STONE a from 15c setback to a rise of 3 COCOANUTS—$5.50 per ‘ 927. Robert J. Rakinchies’ =.” — 1 oie amMBassDOR Corn developed fresh strength owing ORANGES Florida Louisiana band of Sarah Ann Burkholder (nee = onan largely to a pronounced bullish stand taken | oranges. $4 to 36 : Cantermee Nunn), and dear father of Mrs. Zuma : i ; by a local man. 4 t 6.50; t i F! Mezico’s great plain . . . 8,000 Sanders. $7.00 STAR AUTOS BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT e: You Can't ‘Afford to "Miss Offerings of corn from the country to- : bert box, OF gpa $14 40 feet up... thin air .. .woleanie yn at Alexander & Sons’ cha 1, " ; : This Super Stage Show— . day in Chicago were light and notices of a met. opic aunshé 6175 Delmar boulevard. on Wednesday. s >t at Yc to %c advance, corn reacted some- LEM‘ ss =31.75 to $2 "95. 35. to 0057 per Ten years’ growt under these . Mo. ( F- of ‘ Me; . ; f “The Lo art’? net decline to 44c¢c advance and wheat was 8s) $2 to $2.25; single school and - } : oe = we et ee pa ° on Thursday Saag ———— I e ve M . %c t Xe down. to 88) trees higher, according to size. x. ‘ ainth year. fitty- m.. ‘sy Gedken 5 anel. eS " . — pe era ; vois avenues, to ote. : ; 7 - : e ~~ a P A 4 »* . - enry —— beloved hus 85c¢ Matince Till 6:30 P. M. % European root crops are small this year UTH, . Dee. 14.—Close: Flax = and of Rose Cronk nean. son of Laura lange Ostermann ss and trans-Atlantic countries will have to 32.07%: May $2.13%. Sy ; h ‘ ~~) a Re nee —— ia turn to corn from the United States in- N? . Dec. 14.—Turpentine . 2. ’ Mrs. dear brether- eg ‘tead. He also said that but little corn | firm; 48@45 ic; sales 400; receipts 486; ~ eee - i? Cc. I : . ia to be had in many of the corn It | shipments none; stock 23, 816. Rosin firm: uneral from RK. Lupton oe - Punera! “4 . 20% 4: sh S 4440 Olive atreet, Thursdays. 3b. mm THIRD BIG WEEK || 2s. incite © S| TEAR oe, 8 Og b Genuine Maguey Sap mat cation Canc,” (6 | Pane ans Ra hae cago is coming from corn centers $7.10 37 F 10 7.10; m. FARRELL-—Entered into rest on Susetas. ra dh Solis 38: We —a Vital Raw Food Ae BC $i 10.59; X, $10:50 * Luke J. and iza 4 i > For Use in Conjunction with Treatment of Ryan) dear ‘sister of John Lt at) ward . an ary | in MiTS-Sbe Tbe + ‘ CAPITOL : p Pope: = . » caged | DIABETES ap Seca Eres os ETEEEEEELEE ELS. Phos é $6.32%% per a6e pounds. Slab wine was er avenue, | m Thur 7. EM P R E-. S Cc Gar. © F Geew vORIC 7 bes. 14.—Producticn of ASILY assimilated carbo- characteristics of the complex och. Interment ta Calvary Cemetery, st —. ogg: ag RP ne A yh hydrates are great need of sugars, somewhat similar to FINKENHOEFER—On Monday. Dec. | 14, SAVE NEAR GRAND ot Please Shop Berly | iin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS Matinee Today, 25c; Children, 35¢ Orpheum Cireult Vaudeville & Photoplays| | Decembe 18e: , 3.39c:, Mare acts as it does points to Aga- pressure normal, I just had e = A Tonight—All Seats Keserved—Main 10e; May, 14.07c c: July. 13.04. vose, remarkable plant sugar my 6ist birthday, but the way / | |. 2 a Floer, $1 (Plus Tax): should be re- | HIGH | = a . in Agmel, as of great impor- | | feel the figures 1 TOP :. GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS : aes Se eee Ms ee ne AcE REE a —_ a ee - — i — a fF istingui DEON tance in treatment of diabetes. | oyu Introducing the Distinguished ea ogg DON BESTOR aesres napa searety Pace ongee California. | a PHONY ENGLISH ~ ge ~ and His VICTOR RECORD ORCHESTRA|| CHICAGO. Dec. 14.——Grain bids and Saturday, Dec. 17 were oilows: and pore ec gy CONCERTS COMPOSER-CONDUCTOR at 8:30 | ELSA ERS] AND NAT AYER Tae ga rng gmel. == N 95 }@|. EUGENE GOOSSENS = H Star and British Com Doce ee - | ARTHUR rn MORTON HAVEL meee a BS Agmel Corp’n Coe Cone nay hy ae i on THRE F OT ER aC crs re ST at S20 fe At all Wolff-Wilson and Walgreen Drug Stores, om Stel an = Dee. 14.-—Grain pide and offers: ; oy | Duende, Wijatr, meee.” not Bros. Drug Co., and other leading druggists. iat ie eae ae Grainger, Svendsen, Wagner. And $1, $1.50. $2. $2.50. i008” OLIVE ST. Tel. CHestnut 8828 “The TIGRESS” | = a Awith JACK aa & Dovathy Revier| May Wheat ... «0. -+.205

Page 36

aoe a“ tA rr ‘ yes « ST POs’ LOUIS ee Te DISPATCH. TH—On E : — 1:30 a Tuesd A T H Ss ‘ Bathe of mm itichard J i3 a . ar son Chari Sm Smit 192 a J. ae — ee . t, When : . . > : ad & pnd Pi de om aoe Susann. re dear o the C Fu Smit ward dra Jr = oo | pare Satake! 5 le o Havior sven ‘2 ay. a kL. 4. qaephs a aves Si , iG- . TOUKE Calva eer we. 35. 9 | RR igh? N UHE vary isita 1 14 A. wre pg" P's I ¥—En A eagay ass. North | 6 O, smil 0 oye iM - ‘Tou 1927 inte h. In- | ~ e ary Hanley ‘To at 6:30 -0'cho eoeee| SRT ile and se ose ary ouheys, Saghen clock 4a. jay | ~~ nd Fu Touhe cy dear = of the in.. — ev Y ao + oN DEC EDNESD: j | - Mar “HTs wloved in of . 9 on ; 3 °_M r : ( Gerald” ‘Helca., Mar Patel do | N ; EARN _SITUATIO BER 14 teat, the? ( . Marti T). of N aN ea A ee ee ' ; - “oe > law. of a ee ph n, 1 ggg Fn he | rer RAD — WA a i i a al Trice hes ms >A d — — " at, : uli id ect rane 7667 riv it. Se m. ral T our.4d man ncis to 7J e ca 22 Bed 4 i rand ar a = org en Suit . ce YOUNG + ee oe .. * ram wulevard. to nae 26. at tees P°k : — FOR aaa SS = ; FAKDOWS Calvary ecusenre 7 lh tees & ad Vp Cat | THE FA | A a To A, fouNG 7991 xeneral ‘of! a3 en ey, “poner ters i oe Cemet Cem 8 Charch. Th Special, $1 LO none vel | WVRisis — | ner wr MAN : = 14, 1527. The ward 13 red inte rch, F e Wood pletely 69. el ation TAING ; ts and work: N—3i.: {fice fe ‘ 6. at Sha gl Sere ; ot reat ied) Orest vos | Comp a Pee agate . i BRI FE &." © a”, ol 2683, must a. igs a4 4 26 ake. r ie t oe . +r * -, +. . . he ay NT es place ry ~~ Sg of ot J See any =—_«3 406 N. pa a ZENITH OR BROTH : we ’ asi 8 yp ? Lene td egy 3 om hoi iday ou’r UT Amen | Un Zz 04 | AN + ~~ 2310, aus. 5) =s : WAHLIG- Calvary fo St. iski, i dts god line, — eta RADIO? Even! ee fy ictra NITH *AND. VME Seaton Rvp. " VictrotaRadiolas, Bruns = oN YOUNG 4 — ork. pate be Dov ey Tu e.neve Casimir North | BATTER term everythi rosiey.. | Radiol ola-Radio ATER graph tee ong B KEN —_ —Sit.; . 3 ¢ m 68 Picante” | ER in y | - as. jas, n Chri s an ctro ru LENT é; K-22 - 3 oes : Wall place, b a arch. | gee us x So 6 BASTY te i. com: — PY | ey ecowen F RA bristman, iaecn of ox SE RADIOS | ZEN) YOUN BON Peat Thm : : Z A z be} Ke 13. ic4 S you N- ae hri i and ck DIO . 8 0 ru an | G TY any ke rie Wani pot Agel aS gk a } | neva 18 atte eon aoe Easton. ‘one INGTON -— eect of ae metab ti ntese poe ‘of celebrated m pee ZENITH FOR HIM iL honest MA N—Si inpatch, Bi gel ge ochre Bo cw yy, Mtn re no oe gt: in ord rest 3 IN { Establi ESELHG time rated Phono- a paym nT che Tistreinn ) adel 3sis, t.; desires S r de Ma 512 | es, € the ad* er f 476. | ablished 1 HORS paym mak no- 1879 T 48 ents es f Ra trola ) AT YoU 542 yment; Fur and I male son of ar at de 1 WH peakers, ad ition or Xm 1X7! T 48T ents. es for i TH Y or | diola -Radi WAT NG M dri Rote ote cle. a aw. br Mrs mene ot i ANE wA&B of ch ye 4 H YE FO 1 EAR | &Taph a 606 sOVi Olas, B ER K connectic AN— ve any 4 ~gg O from ge sh + rother, “pea le 5031 RAD power argers, 10 EAR R TH WIT € Chri 8s and ictrola run ENT | years etion wi Sit.: y. ay - H ears . bre ge De! ~e U s Ser th | ° ‘EVE OOK NS % to in-las Fred ehmeyer (n Y Pp. n Mo -- 4 ECTR ss | U W BUI | NORT r me H A ) D gC ld one LOB 4 OAN A R IFT Cc ane RY “GRand 3% Wy . ¥ —sister, Howse Otte Mrs. Landi’ Eliza. | :: te R IC $33 | 4 ITI ILD H SID mbe : LIF" ee seal guara ILE No end T LE G ERTI BO nd 3308M. 4 | os ) tto, age | 33 ‘bos s3 You JOU FO EY rsh 7 DEImar 0305. K guara sligh y endor GAL IN F \ Lad FICA DY CU 3268 si-class; : yaa ' “erandmoth and o aa de: $s adi Read 333 i U H UT C R ZEN _mMC Ip, $3 | 305 ST] nt tly —no reers— INTE S ies’ TE SOUK—8 SM. “Fu in-law Soe arm Mocller. | 3 No % : ax Hg |i I AV ASH’ _— G. An 310 to $15. | ingelialies used @ pa Be Ey no com REST BE cad Mente On place; best re - F appear! > Bt. uneral f _ renter Mineiien. | i: . Soe ° ost JOT E 1 Ik ee. AN . 3100 N $15. | ssh 1CK, ost. ae A, a, missi RAT N en's Ca i amo olored: | earnings ~ an . ere | ese Bait ries lL se oce | ‘ i A } Vie NDA - | - willing ounK : ). see lge F a a el Hyg min E $33 ] ck Fi gee | | 3807 pen fo W SIN : “GRand 676 ___FOR ar stn Amn 154 Teleph Ss. W. Cc INC. Nj ntal G | GiRL—Sit. Jittermae i PRESSMAS > ee wire. Ch from — Th i a her Hauck iS erecere 018 lan 333 | ||| Gra 7-11-1 r Insp GLES | & BUY a 5762 cheap ‘ EVE y terms clede phone GAr Cort svIp ifts and 7_ Oliv a aa , 3 . ea ¢ he ured . in h rand suetssssessssess OL oC 333] ii] nd, 39: 5 Al ectlo Wy THE 32. Cheap. RY ms. (c6 C Arfi ser pon N ef... aS , Col = | AN 6600 uth Ha a is son, PIEEISEISTEEIEE IVE 0. 2 rooms SOB bert n. | YO. 1eap BO c6) OM ield ; Im ov : GIK nm pia ored; os opera —U on Gran uck Dec. twent ZEN Sastesssssesssssey , TT $2 ms; stri ) sout a, blo ti B. UNG (¢83) | DY P 3222 por oveltics. RL—S =. : ie me te Kluge; nion Delmar a ck A. Schnatt ohapel nr | ceo —— # {III ages aah mieten Carpe | ee caw oe _.. | : ceria Ons sieee sence Map work or dag “col “s iteet MET = ey Eee o § el. ._ tt .. j - A SSiersessesescescsiies oes | | rooms "en ; : brick rge ij LA ND . ——_ on . € Ss oo . ae ts A t. M 3732 | olas adtol TER HI | wey usyl por He = p INST. For | 22 LO ED t. fa oon : ihe teem os age to Cc aphes a Victr as, Bri cnwe pat SSsea | | 1} 313: strict! vania ch; ||| | wing. aaa ‘. | a F¢ PE la = 7 tS wes eens | =NT FT) 34 “pee Ag | 3 yah beter (AS BP DIA IRL— work. : = : - In IN MEM (e3) bristm nd Pia eg hon gehen RAD Hii] rooms; Chip odern nd 4 1 OOK JE man B HILD et Sit , ¢§ Richm oyme A "ann Tovin O “3 ) as. * poy ae Bru Pan 108 | |il| tne ; stri pewa . arce | oO | Ww ldg REN ay on pi te Heicht nt th a c c nsw atr tty ctl » a Hil} Lebecane E . a. cusi pl col = r N oe eo, RIAM a arises || Recon ee all 79) 4 nde og 800K iacere| MUSIC C oe a J) os rae ae: | onder eparted d 18 T ents es for | \f 1: $20 mode mstru fl ne | 1 mo O . oks ~ 2677 | “OM i4- ae aa ev - schoo aN J ew ful 14, 1 —_ ear ELE 79 48TH oF | | one: bal 0 rp; ctio ats ||| HO ul ND DOU Mak : | PLETE 516 L © IE s } Bs at 1 TS r 4 +p Me AB ed Ah Rye fis’ ite th -ECTRI YE if] CHmIsTIA wt be n and ||| 3 OL | —~ S oa arma e the , Sa Mus OCUST ST.. —: ee . r eet et oP ian onde was be er, w life fi r. aud o C RA 10 [AR Hi RISTI ce mx will b porch ty IVEe : 6 Pri in the Soe. Ar IAY-P Best xophon SIC HO T ST wilK n 8169. amily: for live. &@ : real wo in ‘Tiul w tter G oman ive is no perati pio— O07 Oli Hit 3621 8 AN B mnthly. ay el es, [ii VENINGS .& 10 F ced r newe XM cade B AGE B Gift cial. St es, $35 USE - : L-—S * to . appointmen a spare rk after Bh El ieee ioe” ec and «ow lege ae irom thet ive St. | - la gee > SkE US” ui FO ss ODIE : RANKLIN st sty! MAS B ak Sal, Si uD: - ST. ofte ™ it.: colo aa : me young me school a your jon, th s ke ever =... at co. FF It m the out b he - nd L IP R. Ws,” || ZENI R s ASTON is aa . 25F sk : anspo experience VEL SNR-2R9f d R ‘ S fo rick ders R ictrol D AT 0 Oliv Bou | N EY ~ LIS T: (c62) | T Co 1523 Am AN C 851-08 Thu DRES . oe new UTT a rta 9 adio q r pla gar of | adiol a-Rad WAT ve st doir | ¢ ext De IS Tr M A 2) 1 is] USE r. Sev bassad ORPO 52 737 reday ssi ‘ pros schola : tion , FO - ‘ Sa : ns ages graph as. v iolas, ER K (cS | he vi te ecemb neg HE 4 Ss mR .F ? venth pon or RATI 376. or Frida: j ve. x } a pective rehip PU paid. ‘ ip cry Ex GRANDFATH sg ee eee Bee | te it ‘Brunswick P RADIOS enlist today, ; ae eae i gsce amo, UL GIFTS | — easy | == —_ - ite oat AAING—CO"S | aa ictro AN TH - AV . KI IE Lon of ph runsw anat: unt with O ppointed ti Tap Lam om ed pervis 0838 and Sit.: = = | ta, open - Indi RO 3 Radiol la-Rad D ATWA‘ ER Riv —e VOI | Establi ESEI time ebrate ick ~e og T pen a time 2. pestries Pp, com 2 | SIN jon. § | L Ww. deliver: ee. manager salary for anapo gra as, V iolas, WATE r \ ersid 4 ished 1 "HORST paym ad mak hono- Ww. oe 4 1928 for | olychr . frar nplete = GING AU NDR > reference, onl BS CANV . 80s and eo ieaneas on IT $ graphs end Plano Brunswick Pe BEAU’ e 116 | LHOnST Open. dit Spade $1! . FO 1879 ST—48TH — es for | one oR XMAS—Fi MPLETED WS | —e censed gs 3 GIs T \ PL ETE os ) | oe ort Tables bth nigh cae | Angravers S Made t on (c) eon 5186, Friday" relerence, ve st. St. A aa - es we . mevie Je — 45 R EAR uy | di » term ive Tro | DA Bie drwminge Bln. | a ‘OR X UR mental oc dns +o aake 14.9 Z| T J o Or it D—Ssi mae —_ ‘a Van : 1801 Lip We: sale ce ‘terete City me fOR GRANDNOTE live 8t. | =x A gl - | 4997 San AND BEAUTY r; capert op- | i nienee 0 —_ LAST! HOME — 3 2. Status’ and" 0:75 iE | HE JEW ewelry hedio we Cpe —Sit.; colored: 4 : “PARTNERS W M East ASHI TRA ach R Fictrol D ATW T IXx( .._1 bloc ilder comm On| ‘ranc 3ARBE PAR a) et F of inate iH 1809 *R-AR} bined ; 9.75) || A ing} 3 D—Si ee TNERS Pty INGTON. | Gi T CO. ins adiola a-Radi AT HER ACEPT k_nort! Arse issiOn . ton R SH LOR 1 MM sible. ey 8 side & lave the | » | 9 Olive RMSTRO e* | read EL tay on t.: colored be ¥ —_— a te w WANTED v e ured. gTa 8. Vv olas, ER 64: asi l -- h. nal ; ! CO) Pp A ok C how tair { ec ( e St. RON — e MA lace: . ; ita td.— ta Nice AREIE INC. tee and a ov ner ogg RADIOS PP ny: rig ONAL V a | Man omit L) is fax 268 ye id’ bui sildit be oe how base eee 4 on H. F 2.95 |: | Repairi Bldg. 810 SHO priv Sit; eral how —, dee iss. j Tine match or 027 LD 6 stmas. ianos and B ick P DIGS | Built’ new Sout! 4 AL —— °S3) ufactu a BRO fe B\\ ash 01 lings. nstalle it i ent. { seee Entr . CoO is) | pairin +) Pi 17% ~~ ‘ - ho * 2 ; i 7 : aMP Bast 3920). 653. | E reo of cele runewick Pho: | M iit” and up-to-d ag UES | OK rer of the 2) | i terme. Call Fi lied in new. or | Xx —= al 7460 3), g Anythi ine, 1 7 siatip: : pe ad , The Hi 3929. etabli annunear see te yp a! eke Yo Stowe § ho! annie | K F the La t FEY Gath teen ew 0 In MA a He ything i , Ist Fl FFIC : * : SALES! erates South S Me ahed 1 HORS paym mak ono- | Dr ou E retest I smes: ing 4 UR test S : 590. STEP Rive ason r Ceme y. S S | GA in J : nae = Gin , a cast a aa for | RE an nak aoke Dic perc ban ge 7 ~ CO Sty] ) St. I yao ag | tery PE | Repai rfi ewel on beg hn oe INTI or ville. Cape Missourt 00 FO = ya "| RENGEL WEBER. ‘a Bee "BEST: | Cleans 730 DEM! MPANY — | ALR | Decorations CIAL! ea 14958 Line | Sec se pOTeT?, oe ae aperlene 4 ie P nda asa M jrard servi ransi C - R N07 O CH SER. a5: the cleani excelle Aban : UN AV sHW AY 0 H ERT low 8, Pia . ell ° o 6 -CKETA ; _ 3 ‘30 cunihia "te ike to t Co. YCLE THE live & | a OICE 539 S. ning lient rej y 290 Vv. Rive BL unt WIN “4 nts Inin G yea Ri y ; ‘ kes Fa op- FOre — G ¢ | Jan creace. COUN Gra : repair 03. oe ae rside CAN Rd., V KLE and C B 4 old rs’ ex -CORHR ex i - ESI . datl bea ving ton, prming- st 280 irks’ 6 IRL and, Mo. see |} TY nd. LA ing OWN 5320 NAR Vells cR. FI! ut Bead Sj s “CORRESPOR Be tion A 4 oe , ee REIN hom sAe9 PEI , remodeli NP trai LIES ton orl ed P , Silv STEN i pes a r m 7:30 yihes- i b W Abas} EX es 543 | odel 34 HO | _ wrame ies _ M st, B ° er NOG | e sm L Af Rte 1 ssiing: FOR ike. new. 7 We F ASN i & _— Realtor, Over | Pe e Zrvapencrsegh agree 1 ing and i $6. 00 ies ay (hinge a DIO i and ae — 0. Cab. 3698 BOSTON | = ags —— and oa faba s ng ae 4 3 an. expirations g- “all ur ver- day Satis! ake th V ( é ps itk Iristm iwa 2118 . al ut: ad aut ULL e ° rront and eT and ee ae proposit wnto Pp W A bff) FATH (c rn T- | Shor a te ft © AVE | 1 Proje entealh Offa BOS § Lafayet A eg ifus PU pairi b. accu r es tion wn = a aranice and DAIL ickwick N wage PR cae ©, for All = the C =) | pias 1237_N. barra oor | ae tier pectin ON TERRIE fayette Av. grorsen iin See ke — caeoaeaimn e SHOE to live person. ; Y Pp Cc Was esk Se I tr O ial tAPS ; om st Fl ach { bly est th z Mach for if TY ights. ing gs. all . cooking; - > -* ] any ‘ la : ~S ] Ine ‘ Tr ] pri 8 ee at Q acni | ‘ i ii { i 32 fan kin Ww Oo e . > a N 4 ameter om oi Aan > M. os pg 0356. al: light LOS BA SA 915. Co., PO >p swear “sb ney | Dr @\ S Wa i i M | Th 18 Iv vad w beg smock- ge oo go Ps. haae Nl ane a“ alt ls 2 “taining ek bla eoarea; TA AND FO Ne “4 "ae a as to suit. 819 ©) VW 231-33 P INANCE | nn se ibang’ 0616. Headriek, call’ GRa shing = - foot: : Py ry ' Psy pel f- , ive #8 ate , ack; - . ward PC U hee “4 av — wing UC da 15 VOM e 55 , * CHIC rf) * 3 ’ ra RPO nie. Colle Street 5; 5600 . unda ; { . tL RSk— ND . GRa 7 E ~ Ww CH : an B 'F e a AN— : Caro Eicetri CAGO 33° BUS LIN ) (?) RE Ke. FOr rad.. «age y night: Cc) Thurm -Lost. me °° Mt 8 ai as) R \ ERY ashing Mm estnut Olive a rown We (cB) nn an Swedish: & for 0 c ‘Bidg “8: oe . NE tA oo etaa gt: an t B . a E Yi t 64 t B eced 28: — PA , 30 _ 7 par $7 ie M. 4 or DED BAG t 0264 iy rm mar detour, PUR : Any vicini es RICKLAY Se AUTIF agg gh. IN on MECH 74 Ninth St Idg ee women: . on re ALESM 1 th a Fm _ Mie ‘ 2 C4TY cont i Che = ia. es vane n sE— . rewar 3 "Gh Sh ALL ING ANI a B + 4 a 5 ° WHY in a wes ’ 7) = eg Wises ke it solar et ye tee thee (" cmauey ad eatuadle, re eam | eee AYING & TUCBOINTS | sr sre an? psgret cme veidges: tor" CAL Daan IN ONE BUNCH AND BO wom a See Se Iopearance i . hy ‘ P. ay. ae ie pure be ange Sund Lea ter PU RS > . ‘ d e aten ic ‘ . | BR TTT, aad tte: ua nve as or make iT ~ ST ¥ TS = AN LL ) val ea ga lor m and Ri engeenes purse ay n E-— baenines le LICK WO} A yg ’G — d stig denti plat NTIS ILL TO ND B YOUR ee t.: —-—-f... rn iy LONG 7 ELT ARF EL. 1B rece or e of and in! he. | chock Lost: ipts; eather: | free NORK alvin. eed. pi: Ss ents. ate ntists lates STRY HAVE PAY ORRO BIL gon last os th onat from EST JOW Et! EAGI ay am ay on anor a eom. | cigar blaa ; reward. > then bad Oo Victor 1: pat TOR 102 2 through Soleil teen > XMA THE Ww EN LS |W 1027 place; best | ews t: ra ration to ~~ BUS LI AY, bb 6248.16) ~ EXTR NDORS EY. AND figures = 4 Sta Brus arlo IN Git 7 he fro ast: z B Laisa ward “ fount check struc ORK s. COlfax 7 | lally Haulit TIN hes 4 Mis essf on FUL A FE SERS— fro 8; .. cle wre te te ; ee and x THE wo ~ ne FOL to DEima 317 F male; as Broadway: 1 bla ™ Pine meme pom BE ee le K repairing Olax 72 oe | ._C. Owens. all NG, EX — ‘ fony) EES OR ca ee; chargeter wR Se TE - all agencies w P A Den 3 vos. H RLD. able D- ar ore b N in} Lee ck om w 56: ns, | LAc ng 33. ' ns n PR Scho FIN emplo salesmen: rch to ires e % i ver, neured ea Wor an — |_0s 624 st } lack. avO0a ih ne $s ‘(Olive ‘ a 4 722 SO42 a | TUC clede ; Call é | W 15. il re pe ESS 01, ES Y yers, : * ™mo ants; ti icago. a) ea Lo ted, »dru t t. 4. ark: H lll ec " W KP 097 1} eR AL Lind a >, {c OUN nt B00 1 an Bits, eet stan eh ant anne ew = | aN dati 2985" Pee et cu a Fee | Ba F waste! daaal Samp one | PREM . — o70) | 708 OLIVE St. SOCI he ist Rh RE OL * ; es. re > = ny } - > s. a Se re) _ , 4 sai n R aw tt TD, v4 Dt . . mM ni anapolls ev elaiias Pe Daline. BosTON BULL. Grand. ward. Chas, 3. ie call amethyst, 22 8 Mh, gon CAR det a verside — a ache R CLEANIN 5) FERWANEST Wat PA oe Attias 4 as canrtmD 4472 ETY |= Ooi. ~ eee wes ork.” For appoints oS oe is =" 8 P 4 oR f an ne ede S. ke —Lus ar al k —- ard. | Ridge. ng. - LB e the 50 a J . T YOUN A ng . age i uf and ae 8 P Bast. ie: fore paw Ge ES US7 i, re atone me si, obal . 300. eepsake: a (3? ——" RNS of AN br Fy =? z_the a itte al i pata = G, ETC Hirse i's a ING. — hee ae > ROOM iin epee a : De and ay * + : os 18 white St ase SA, ng. ard : emt NDS : x ma iave ee F te 5: paper - | r Bi : im any - — Bs men you - os “— 80 520 Ch issteatp BOSTON all WEbater - chests whi ee! ear Parke! floor. G gold (37) | CAR woe of concr D BUI be LAcl $5 that Forest S732 laste ins | aan doll wi | 7 | dress is . . re read wit on ne uae ise Feitet Bantak Sin : m 2 J . +DE oe at Cc estnu lar, eck 0G... gins”: os | ¥. lev ader - TN ina ol NU 563 K @ AINT Ww . ‘all ; be y (3) ET & 4 AT A NG @ Rag pro ” Nene Sea fe Bisa | Se es ee ati we | “Pacoaay: nas tiesasi_ oe GAND_ CONTI Ba | oh te Foe oe omcet 1778 pees DETECTIVES i | eczema \TRICAL _ xin, ettcs oa as 6 mics sop =n 1s B 4 Gs it b , U \ : I am ost: b +* : pi ers ; res, A = 7 Af 3) Wall uarar aper m m 77 Ces. ne; ay aoe i P. and > ed ¥ , ; E> or Mr. Schroeder. ; A —_ ae. (e 8. mon BITLI se Locos ay leather See and adi sweet Famo ae lew. 5 rem Jy BU iL, te ai HW. ‘ae b RT :. ranteed a 1g. a iy. | —— oans thorourhly compe | ee ingenue “with #pedt gS aA) 4 £.__Schroed 7 tion tn ’ AM ioe N \ riend) nths ILL TER . il WAl ry ast. , Ww in b us. on | r Tan ,Ac od le fing. -hes. - (c7) ot sae i A N Lo, ash or a ione ic 2! ;— J ny “" R 3tl- | wati Vv icto GRA ~~ Lin . ref i EM ties. Ty. Mins Foutaia » : eee un os ne lye dl © gentle tegen gs. isietan . abies pPY— ik Oo Vi ost: b tg ae | Mi ES sao Yair. RING SS ar es & | ans ag | Nh ndell I PLO taine Al : te with de oly men w Mond on T evide AF tek Lost: | . G. Vie and lack: ¢ 3. y, Fa- | e” lik faced 5 Fair-| PaP G. | paint room an (c bany LEnt ig. S CRET . JEL: | YMEN is ae a th Mr gen ho vi ay af easd ntly ceat playful. | day iewee corre cont e new. fi al E penne, nd } 207 ral + had SE (83) | NT - tra a 4 5. tlem wit- view 30: ter ale stra ve } yful, netifey pm. I ec. K spo ainin i $ nishe | RTS 2 a - ur 4. O77 »win RV 3) wi : vel EN a “ Mr Gemamer, 541 ease so aco neon; rewa rayed away Bae petite above or ar tom wremss re a | por oe PO ag : beens “$611 old | PAPER x Pe ~~ Vernreen 682 (e8) | ae ent and. recess. ACCOUN MEN WANTED HEL = Q e5" com oy is SEALED sta itates PRosorct 170) re. A doa i | dened ola nhane P hrey a gt: — Secu a wh’ terms, “$10 do ao | _80 - 4 5. = FO pias — agok «unas SIRI INST Sunday. Nookkecping.. tax , BOYS P WANTED _ as i a. —* nigheree art c4 L 1704 > ar : El ;. = enec ‘2 st | “rT Us I oO a 3) | P : GE a rest ring. © c34) x see eROy x_K- ing, Sit.: pe bie > Scaee our ¢f n 2 — . EF fn OSALS ee ae te) WRIST GRand ‘name ~ early L608, (6) | buttaing: SAVE vs "_renaitg: be sleep! | FANTise, ee harp, ma | — aI teis) | 503 N. omen dot = AUTOMOBI ax sere: ume. & ASSIS N, BOYS bas Le ara ins ) o oth. se $2 rmane ga rs’ ‘e sir a ~ = ispatch. spec uditir re .7r aS Sad r. R truct w 4 ; . no i Mo. Ez. r D rew 10 ecdarv car 1; . On Cc a | in R Zz rou for y ish noney i} ork- P Fi Par tre har lecie if: 25. nt rage xperi MECH - jal w ig. n ho TAN = aed a tw " w yo sel] engaged, adv to i here “Seale 28 Cus IAMON ard aay ie ine. her Ost; case; | Box our money > by ats sy | APE aper a: aaa ae 5800, rea- | Hirs way! A or Heet_of iru ANIC ork. | Bee use T ¢ oe en 7 an - ance ‘fT then until a to Fc ND RI init c) ard Call okee-G . whi ‘ i LEER x K- old nc to do} >) | an SRIN Co argh a (oe ch’ s H ng. KEK leet « * tak C a= . ‘ET resses: vr and hy 5 gg | your one 4 ner 11 repens drest RIN verside” Boal | WRIis il GR Gran te c; |} and 287. Pos ous beMid in’ @ | 1S 6 Sa | or ne AS) | Lea air two 350 —Sit.; of _trus e ov a F BA & 3B : ste de s ’ a of : a hehlabi iene ona pa | RoR. om 13h Sere a air see or tat | PAPER cae — Nag og Fo = shane seiner) Daag | BOS as a Sages work and sao Sis waa Hi aarmeaniee nteP alien, ‘ : . $ in 23 le . wh . reward. (c5) ories on j wll rs | ‘ Dton contra alders: be Jn ION : se | ‘ER ars’ ins. —_ . jens y in emand cul tur (cS) or on sit. = Umt rd: cit en O37 r ; = m. n hat! ioe Ex ap B SPECIAL a i motor. 343 gs ite b Cc ! Carte sant a 3th ne La et re small. ct. da cung ok. NCC vy. € (53x) leanin HANG exper aning: fe) Sea bec a rand at big e and | CH y_kir Tye ge Ds it 1920. orc ¥. LA 212 ba pes se L N 2 ¥ te Erne. po og ail | WR = pawn Bs, ady's; (c3) | i. Call. Fo = egg snatone | 1064. NGING- rience, HY lee | San us ome blag Bae be conti | x AUFFE of work trae ountry. | — KS Locust. rvice 4 ight —Th — ae 37 NOTICES = S pet; grt ved (eS) | Ist W ard. lisbur orissan Tuesd | i FO perce ¥y desc _ carbent rs | YA Diaster —Roo . TYiler | r scho ane mont! We te: ntinu- | ood ref tC R— rk. Be de _ ap agon H = a Co. e Lae oe of M Av he > pleas fem | phire WATC T Vier 3428 nt b sday | von ananey scription, id | APERIN rae. waa let ok oe oe ae on ae | CH eferenc Sit: ox E-12 prent BOOK s. truc os : pphi h led i * not do City of I. on saben rou “perience UR—Ss oper ored: 7 -D.(7) | © horow PEK— : , = est sal penings Se tracted 1 i . bu xibdl white pnd | USN TE estimate. ROOM : @ieem 3 "GRand | m tS—Le N LLE me ~ oarmggee Sit.; _ 4210 rst P| eral ghiy ¢ Ana : St. esm for : Berea _ 3 Sao 37 sin rch. on bra gold: ec} | oN & pe OOMS lean wor and | 4 arcell arn na hth GE, — t. | ae Se, 50 garas colore wis ory colle merch xperienced, Lo en * — -_ | b any a. Siate eas Der } 101? | N. ndieton. bin celet between | reasonable. ws SENSE — | Fl ae poet Plans it.; all uae: porter | Aa ate work on = 1928. 21 Cass the of: | @ peewe ond Pat te MAS ra — § ne asked Above Tew: S small ~ slernate | a hk EV ietor jrrasonable: — “(et 8) | graf. Phone ee ae PING «iat tad ERNMEN ‘Parkview 045: 3 “experience ir ats is “ot relen st) | tier aa Pte ~ on: | + :G : man ng Fey : Pests Sew 4000 °~— 1801 fail — all di orm of a ATC 7 emeed ~ ee FP me thenant ‘ean ric, w 4 Ag ook k NT 0485. york, Sas in f ISHER eren after R G ie onda + LAD ovciock 12th A X. ag reward. bet war | Railway 53 iow Bean pene in | Market. ~ gy _ get. our | $2: weathers a oe horoughiy. reason | Write ae month... St. 7 i (c8) iin ‘Dispatch. peuition yn oe.) Oe - ue By ap | * oan 9M 8. Grand x aay s with Lacie exchan Fl sricham = 35e. ae — Saulieus , | . hear Rg mah 9 your ae Ge Bidg.. gy oy —_ route "commence vored: i sit. on at bg. PF ee — te erony 3 201. N. . #3 “3 a 348. a. BaF ong —— ; (e80) trie St while urs i nee ve weathe sash. windo pde- uls urea U. Qual amination neea. neat. ho x K-2 Natu ucts Co., ) i s t Dax ) | gelesen adi, 1714 ) Co. Hiland 4 veltin” ait ws. (3) i teen MA JEL IF ne 285. | Ga c ral B 11 . ‘ oo —_ Sess HS a, "| Seaban PAINT He | — shi ha eo pe 2 we any. willie: | poadoan a ' Mier The ae. 7 ts inaide wuss "rr e fea: PURS Linde agie : = ca > paints : ING } nold. complete . > for eee: UARDER Schools (c8) a oe Laclede onl ing: aon ae eee . *. ~ i ct rm x Py — to serve d elec- Ag acon Lost json: reward Et. sar Sefeantile a — Natural | iP 7 “4131 Ol . i. oe peo 5 PR eatherstrip | Mas Market “aasas ze, = COLLEGE MAN i man. ss: a ee: Oe _—- CLAW = oS enenee as during AF enat, : nf. “Laclede 732: le Li ous-B NTI Ahan icy an oO (oR) y Strictly AN—S - MrE rien one ex .N—Wi F - Tew: sm ma fe: de 7 © brar ar | jobs; NG, at .. vb ne drauli cuy sti of sit. valts, ced c4) | : perie “ > how der ; and ld, whit rT 323, 7 —at Baer Satur plaste: ceili Diaster - Bi ge E ‘c8) ATTO FESSIO M es ctly modern: 9 E ae Eanleke SOe1, CA Box Y Pe] ive ‘ t : : rest e ew -— was palr ———— R | ” practioally ust mon. ring yd oe Boney whi 1053 arckers JOHN = semi ancaee CET len—Be Ry (one) usz0" Blair ar rien = years ih a 1 i flate. “I ont- wages Soe 2 : ° PAS | (c3 Se ereon 1000 clase wo ye fo pm ao | Ride Bute -OLLECTI ~ A of —— RARRE elf-Su 2) sreneral _ TF ce. 6. want's ae roma mg me ee eee : io wd =: bag—Nintn D o ether ST = work, Fuarant th * patch | ound Santer: ONS a position. ° oe apporting faa 211. »- a r auaunae, tive: ma expert sheet re, a rg te Docicet- OVES nd atter 6D. right | gocamas > for our t ome quality for - 1 ae gee t-Dispatch = ag ME out woh: foert carey a} tee) BUSI — TEATING Pi FURN a tae oie | woe in—eee_ oun , Beth | out as salenman eh experienced puaity mi wie how, to ae “TONS . . ) RP ratrat . u an a ef ae renee: NESS dition: PLANT ACES a LA DAN (aa, s10 N COLLEG od — ool. | A ase SS . oe 30. a. | GLAS -313. —— and ‘ aes Mena ELF CAR A . ce furn , REP i 25, its st CIN Ww Sth E, aiog atch. Pediane need: wants e ss CU . salary : éociercbiein ass = CTRI DS EATING able rnace AIR 27 Ol FT G ANTE ue | MEAT relerenee can posi- |G xperience rn t : on ara : C WIRIN = G PLA . Parkview 3 SE ef ve. dRtferen — Less oo nan DY (oR) ence; CUTTE a = nines raveis. Pockel't — Work atte Teasonab G, pA ag NTS ew a fos Pn NG ta eTBon circu ge a ch over ically | OUN M ht i, West R—Si -245. sider OUSEM ’ meen? esr le. ETC. KE ep ut repa 56R ay indiv ah 42°58 ro ay Roue- anic . to tra nelin G ' ra ANitC “End. Box K-Se Poeat- to AN—G a as P's ROHERD ! electri furnace.” “F — n first clase etea feos) Olive on oe % 4 priv ot gn, request: | training ye Soe ye 17 y [EN Naa As | sh20A S| ad one - . wt r ’ baad 25 ~~ r ; , ’ ‘ 7 ‘ us : — Af 4 wae Pes * e 7 alata ae HERDING aoe ar 6440, Ro) re, scree — eae a 3797 ~~ W., | ~~ L, rae ooh natructions lessons, $5 +5 aoa months — master autc age “PERIENC nc ay any capes ae R for home : . cee, Cash or Tioinie 's SHAW loa” > ee + ‘eaoi lt riety prival eer indell “Sat we? e | and I hen, san onthe: ight t o me- | K “PERENCE —— 32 . — Ii Me 3204A" ; a or terme, ia 1 A. 109 and! e, fan 2) | iesso Driv LAW el] SA e Ba Tues spon wens, § rem 2 writ might ive day K-319 RENCE: AG T.: 38 P ey ANITO 32074 1 for : saaaiatin kee N12 hy = Ry nie crate lesmons, 10 Rroom ott ee ra 3 pane PA 9. PosT- wie tt bt — ih Nak Pot. ' Co., — u A. G. B Srrorcameliscgpcs | ARLES ,StUOTR ~ at ee ee ee ee ni TC Tea BtaaEe:| 358 redband : - . VE R rau 2043 (c8) | DRESS ar. FOrest, $10. a piers’ nad pipes, Sleek ¢ se Le: | Tor AN . ; } REP er Su eR) Test BIO: Aut and t TE Ac per x JOB ce or ; i : . AIR, BRE: MAK wis WILLIAM om obi) ress eet hour rd Chess Fi i | He BN, ipply Co. | pitie 8. Go AKIN ING—MILL (3, | .more A ruse es (RS) —~ I first claee . Re nd = D Diet ro D ST, l'ho Secue Mate INER ean be had fc SPITA Pi —- apes a, Ne a ae era once. , : or ' (¢3) lined. penn . GR 4 — 4 tients. ad *. new L has IRTE Wiiliame, Sit.; on. con- nio » BU : fax “io cote 2. Drices. Linde holie an for few netit = on ro S saat . | sow. 3097 (e80) i. Phone _ treatment 7 chon ie | tea anton: is Coun gat Pie = : 4 : 37 ne a e <, percet : ‘alt 1) STE ference. expe (4) iAN— : 11 H rs 4 fos : PA 1h tals ; = reon home. od — wi id (e832) . a4 ctent and .: 97 a i a... collar | 3 - sia or F. ea nea _- ae AN - reference na ive et Larseti, advice clede $ appearing: dict oe ——Wit a : wien . ’ Paul 1 ; em 3100 & work ear, for ret . : Bide. % "trom 2:20 , ’ 36) ful: for te 4 | ne PR : . — 7to 8p a j (Oa &. *10. ; tian and 2 ee a q - pas + "

Page 37

WEDNESD DECEMBER 14. 997, SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS © YOUNG MAN—Sit.; steady wor can drive car. ‘Frank ~. 76673. 4018 Lincoln, Meyer, YOUNG MAN-—Sit.: age 19: g@ years’ rence mm ge Pet jenc BH neral office work, J YOUNG MAN—Sit.: short 0 ' ner work; must have work, land 1683 [OUNG MAN—Sit.: 22. as chauffed any kind of work. Berton Heil, ae 757 991. STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY—SILt.: gineering or railway work; 6 years’ ex- erience; age 26; references, Box te’ © -oRt- Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit.; experienced cook; i Bee club, tea reom, LOcust 5076W. WOM AN——§ colored; housework or cookin ot mees. IL at 542uUW., WOMAN— colored: housework: das: call after 6:40 p.m, LOcust_4xesw. WOMAN—Sit.; colored. houséwork by day, reference, JEfferson 6112, WOMAN—Sit.; colored; housework, Sook. WOMAN-——Sit.; for day work. Clenalen, etc.. reference. DElmar 09S86W. (4) WOMAN—Sit.: elderly; for light house- work; room, board, small wages. Box K-227, Post- -Dispatch. - OMAN—Sit.: German, 25: housework, cooking: —y ‘home, osho. WwoM AN—Sit.: by day: call GRand 3095J. Headrick. 3557 Caroline. WOMAN—Swedish: general housework; experineced woman: will wor kreasonably. Box K-184, Post- -Dispatch, experience 4425 Ne- (80) washing and housecleaning Ask for Mrs. iting, i work, it.; 15 pair for wa! J37H. - buntry. . 5 ip 1). (7) t-class ; a rfield. WOMAN—Slit.- colored, experienced, iron- ont or cleaning, Thursday. JEfferson N—Sit.: good, settled, colored; a; ie dact place; best references. JEtffer- 2 WOMAN—Sit.: clerical; rapid, accurate ‘ate at figures; character references; references from past employers, Box K- 181, P.-D Ps) FOURG LADY Sit a ane, 17, aon ng school raining nea attractive wants office work. Miss Thelma, Laclede 7991. (c4) YOUNG ng ou in physician’s or den- tist’s office: papers Et dental, assistant; typist. X-rayist, Gradwoh!] Technician Ad: dress ao 330, Post-Dispatch. bt ) YOUNG BADY—Sit.: axe 24, desires work in office or stockroom: can meet public: small ealarv. Mise Florence. LAciede 7Hal YOUNG LADY—Sit.; aged oo = = 2 wait tables [fn tearoom or delica , small salary. Miss Fontaine, FOrcst 402 SoM, HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS ASSISTANT CUTTER. Oe house dresses: peony oe dee EET & BRO., 923 W on. eae MAN — a ior a work and battery service truck. sad f a.m. 2120 Locust. LACKS E —Experienced 4 wagons, truck. ies. 2108 Gravois BOOKKEEPER—Ana general office = thoroughly experienced, for wholesa SP ~ eral merchandise firm; must under aaa collection correspondence, income oes SS turns and all details referring to w oy sale business: state salary, experience, oF. confidential. Box Y-43, Post-Dispatc BURROUGHS POORKEEP BR—Opporture ity. $125, Eficiency Service, 134 “ Gica Trust. 0 A enced in eoliecting jnstaliment accounts, State age, experience and salary expected Box Y-40. Post-Dispatch. 7 COLLECTOR—To work §anN— Married preferred; car useful: to ‘ te ae samples ~~ — — take Senet : stea y. Apply 2 4p. m., 256 Wield Bl Bldg. Taylor and (c) A JRER needs man for respon- re apply in person for inter- Suite 5. Roosevelt pide. Arcade Branch, 4903 Delm e17 distribute sem ey Thursday, Smith, 325 S. Broadway. —young. or middle- “aged, to n on long runs. 28 S. 21st st. (c8) Be iored: neat: to train: : steady elm- ent, g00d pay when qualified. See . a rown, Thursday, 9 a. m.. 2846 Pine, ; ‘N—2. neat appearing, with cars, to " “pepresent old established concern in Jet- ferson ion and St. Francois counties: excellent to start Write B. Mitchell, Box | ormandy, (c5) ee cane: to learn salesmanship help salesnien in the field: must be and appearing and willing eee aes gs about $30 per week. LDER— Arcade Machine. UK Kupferle Foundry Co ‘ae Or a yerienced: S. Euclid, GH CLERK—$120. Employment, “n'45 Frisco. MACIST—Young: tered; willing: live wire Apply John 2822 N. st. come early c) Loeéhr (c) assist in 5600 regis- Imar. (53x) AN—Union: must know — to ween Kore no habits. Ideal Printing 606 Walnut (ce) biter MET. AL WORKER—AIL1 man, 65 Lowe's Employment, 15 N. 10th. Dale and Belleview, LERS—10. mond Heights. J. J. Ryan Jr. (c5) STUDENTS h school or college: work after school aot daturdays: real spare time opportunity oy live, enterprising young men. Write for appointment. Box Y-311, Post- eee 3) oa-WAN T ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis F amilies than in HELP WTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS MAID—Genera] housework or hi I girl, in home of one lady: ext ge en perience, references. White. 68 Vande- venter pl. (c) BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sale large: wikax tiga * good condition. 4545 Lindel! c4) MILLINERS—Experienced. to trim ladies hats; piece work. Pertha Hat Co., 410 N. Jefferson. ” (c4 Thetenie en TRIMMERS. RALEH GOLDOHIC ER ARR At Oe 1209 Washineton. c) 5 ret DESIGNER AND MAKER-~. Experienced: permanent position: very good opportunity for makiag good money: vail at once. Diana Mi Laicas Millinerg Co.. ese. A! 2 MILLINERY OPERATORS. Experienced on soft materials. EDE! TRIMMED HAT CO., 1301 Washington. 10th floor Fashion Square Bidg. (¢) NURSE GIRL—White. 15, assist with walking baby: light housework : $5 w 9015 Sherwood. WAbash 361R. — NURSE—White. experienced: must have reference; good wages. Apply 530 N, Union. (c) OPERATORS—Experienced on Merrow overinck machines: steady work. Yankee Girl Products, 3908 Finney. (c) peed nese etc eee on silk dresses: good pay: steady work. Apply Middle- west Garment Co.. 1323 Washington. (c76) LbICYCL ES—-New: special $22: used ™ Al condition. $10 up: all sizes. 2804 N. 5th st. Onen Sunday. BUILDING MATERIAL BRIC K—500.000 hard. at schovl buidling. Garrison and St. Louis. (cs) MAPLE FLOORING—#315 per theusard; Dine flooring. $5 per thousand. Apply Garrison and St. Louis. e3) FOR grevel and composition, any roof re- paired, Stolte Roofing Co.. WAhash &74.1. EXCHANGE 3 ROOMS furniture: exchange far 2249 Mentgomery. MACHINERY Wanted eat eae yo screw-cutting bench lathe. HUmbolt 446 (ce) MOTORS eens god secondhand, oan 165 to 35 h.-p.. p-aaee a. c, 4440 ive, Ford. (e883) JEfferson 8313. (cd) Operator-Instructor. Experienced for dress factory: perma- nent job. weekly pay: give experience and salary expected. Box Y-310, Post- Dis. (4) TYPISTRapia, $65. Bulletin Abstract Co.. 1869 Railway Exchange. me ry AITRESS—Experienced. lan 76. 7045 Oakland. (ce) WAITRESS—Experienced, at 2860 N. Union bl. WOM AN—Mididle-a work and assist with er 6 p. m. 1464 . for general house- invalid. Apply aft- nion. (c) NNER —Experie need, 508 Blai Waren ETT, night man; neces. Box Y-312. Post-Dis. : {SUNG MAN-—For radio service: $20 per Cc) week. 749 S. Jefferson YOUNG MAN—To fill and sew “eashions, on living room furniture, 5615 Delmar. 6th rience only. foUNG MAN—For gasoline tion; must be experienced. Box Post- “Dispatch. G MAN—Experienced elevator oper- ator; city referenccs required. e Sam Lavender. 709 Pine. (e) ends on with floor. and tire ata- ¥-133. Cc) OUNG MEN—2. over 18. for outside sales work with manager; no experience necessa reRER RES paid. ly 320 Planters Bld (c4) THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO,’S new echolarship offer is now open for spective college students, salary and commisions. See Manager, 808 £Paul Brown FPidg. (c4) —_—_—_—_—_—_ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Ty: good pay WOMAN—Middle¢ with Knowledge. of nursing. to care r elde rly man, $75 per month with and board: refor- room Anees. Call PArkvicw @394. (c) AN Refined, WwW unencumbered, for permanent position paying $50'a week: age 23 to 40. Give poe number, address and age. Write Box 90, Post- Dispatch. WOMEN—Experienced sewing burlap. on Union special machines. Missouri Bag Co., 816 N. 24d sat. (c4) For Sale MOTORS—New and used motors and eéx- haust fans in stock, rewinding, repairs and wiring. Wright Electric Co., 207 . 3d st. MAin 4858. c83) MOTORS—For sale or rental; Salas, new and used; wiring, repairing and in- stalling. Acme Electric Co., 221 sorbet. ce! RADIATORS GastTeam various sizes: guaranteed — your choice while 1000 las . 17th and Chestnut. foR) STEAM Used: tight: J A. STERN SAFES SAFES—Fire and burglar proof: Melink, Victor, York and Schwab; filing safes. John Bauman Safe Co... 408 N. 4th.(c36) HOUSEHOLD GOODS -FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED COMBINATION RANGES A few samples i all cast, $79.50. n gray, blue and white; — hotonal SO (c36) Steiner i a, Co. 120 1202 “Ss PL DAVENETTE SETS. Odd oak or mahogany: been renovated ~~ upholstered; almost new: awl sell at low prices. LEVY BROS.. 314 8. 14th.( 4) AY FEDS. Latest st oh i &. new: will sell at low prices. LEVY BROS.. 314 8. 14th. (e4) DINING SUITE: be $49.50. ROS Ole i ee slightly ome DINING ROOM SUITE—American walnut. 9x12 rugs: table. 3316 Iowa. c) DINING ROOM SUITE—Wainut: also D3 2 rugs. Call 3711 Gravois DINING ROOM SUITE —Table and ae solid walnut. 3005 Lafayette. 34 floor. (cd) DINING SUITES—$35: parlor suites $.): ' overstuffed suites, mo- David Farrington Exchange N. Tavlor. (» Operate switchboard and ~ conv ma tvbewriter Hox Y-47, P.-D. (ch) RI White. for light housework. Ask . Mrs. Zuckerman. 727 Syracuse or few 5°15 W. (ca) ; girl: ‘come EY cone ed Gute : experienced. "s 5190 Delmar ‘ (ea) genera! references cothes Apply Ol St. Louis if Laundry, 1 i030 housework, to required 2 perie — L og Re ay 1030 Victor, ae cCLP—Experienced on , Avoiv Munser’s Launéry. 210 7 P . > © . . 3, pe: furnace 0216.icR) A SPECIAL pone 1 white ash. os bushels or more 50: . 2t delivered t ‘3 Este i and eo 4058. Le ier) call tier 4472 HORSES AND VEHICLES ‘For Sale . id all gray enamel: will sell cheap. Steiner Furni- ture Co... 1202 § . Broadway. (e8) Sell For Cash that radio that desk that cabinet that tool chest that trunk Call MAin 1111 and place your For Sale ad in the Post-Dispatch : | HORSES— Good with t and — Sea wenstein, 1321-25 WN. adver. j ' | 7 . a with large vanity, large sized rug, white | || F U R N I 43 U R K range and refrigerator, od id a | SILVERSTONES GAS RANGES Quick Meal and nother makes: will give good service; delivered and connected free. LEVY BROS., 311 S. 14th. (c4) HEATERS—New: large selection; priced to sell from $6.95, $9.95 and up. 2409 Morgan. {c36) NEW HEATERS, $5.50 915 FRANKLIN (c36) ROOM SUITE — Overstuffed; Call 3711 Gravois. (c) SUITE—Overstuffed; 9x 12 rugs: lamps. 3316 Iowa. (c) LIVING ‘BED SUITE—Overstuffed: ume new. 1107 Louisville. Hand 7664.(c) MATTRESSES. Big lot camer mattresses as low prices. LE OS.. 311 8S. 14th. (c4) MATTRESS — GENUINE LAYER FELT TOP AND ROTTOM, COTTON CENTE R: SELL REGU LAR FO SPECIAL, 7.75: ALL-COTTON M A PERESSES. . 95, 2009 Morgan. (c36) ye OF TABLES—Little used. FOrest 639 Cc} ROOMING HOUSE FURNITURE—You can furnish your rooming house cheaper by | buying at our auction sales Mondays and |'Thursdays. A. A. Selkirk, 1808 Chohteau. e83) room-size rugs; 2009 Morgan. (c36) LIVING also Yx1l2 rnes. LIVING nOOm one-piece RUG—Special;: at $14.95. very special WE buy used cars for cash. Brock Tecae 4418 Olive. JEfferson 8200 (6) $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring ear, get cash: mortgages paid. MONARCH. 3137 Locust. (cR) AUTOS WANTED BADLY I pay best prices for your car, all makes. See me fore you sell. JEfferson 1903. MILTON, 3214 Locust. (c8) $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS an makes: $100 to $7000 . cash: For Chevrolets: need badly: $5 MOTORIST. 1834 Locust. central For Hire FOR HIRE—tTruck, %-ton TYier 1718W. Call panel, Automobile Loans CONFIDENTIAL ~~ a autos, refin- anced, bought. 8 to 8. 1644 8 5. Jefferson. {ec FOR QUICK, a AUTO KIRKPATRICK Finance Co. 1120 LOCUST. (c83) NEED MONEY ?—Use your auto as collat- “an to borrow what you need; drive your car while be ing loan: service immediate: confidentia a indorsers: fair rate. KING SPACE. ES to Thousands” UNIVERSAL INVESTMENT CO. 38 Easton. (c8) Open evenings until 9 o'clock. ~ AUTO LOANS $25 TO $1000 Quick private loans made in 5 minutes, low rates. Pay back ae ou ride, GUARANTY MOT 2936 Locust. AUTO ‘0 LOANS _ Lowest Rates, Quick Service, Mort- gages Refinanced. Payments Reduced. AUTO APPRAISAL CO. GROUND FLOOR, 3028 LOCUST (c36) aft OAT nights (cf (oR) RUGS—RUGS—RUGS New Axminster and velvet rugs, 27x54, 2.75 and up; 9x12 Axminster, $25. These are not seconds. 915 N. Broadway. (c&3) ‘ ‘ c 3 ROOMS, Complete—$169.00 MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. Living room, bedroom and kitchen new floor covering. LEO BRASCH HOUSE FURNISHING OO. 2998-30 Franklin av. Open evenings. CEntral 5764. (c5) AUTO LOANS REFINANCING— $100 to $2500—10-minute service, Your present payments reduced. ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. 27th & Washington, JEff. 2890 (c36) SUITE—Overstuffed; other furniture bar- gains. Cord Storage end Moving Co.., 5740 Easton. (76) WOOD HEATER—Gray enamel, nickel trim, $11. 2714 Glasgow av. 3=-Room Outfit, New -|Including Floorcovering, $198 915 FRANKLIN (c36) | Rooms furnished complete —kitch- \) en, bedroom and dining room in- cluding floorcovering. CASH OR TERMS 90 ey: CONSIDERED H 20, ‘60, URNITUR EXCHANG 19TH AND WASHINGTON (c54) ee _ Se |RE AL BARGAINS OF | | Sample and Reconditioned ON EASY PAYMENTS AT EXCHANGE STORE 412 N. TWELFTH ST. (Opposite Hotel Jefferson ) (c8) JOIN OUR NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB BRING ONLY THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $5 3 Rooms Furnished Complete tnetnding Proreorernes $169.75 KING Furniture Co. 2618 Franklin, JEft. Open Monday and cinder Eves. ee ee 7890 (cS) ; AUTO, LOANS Yahlem offers the quickest loan service in St. Louis. Money in 10 minutes. Drive over with your title, pay back while you ride. Present monthly payments reduced; more money advanced. Rea- sonable rates. Just call, phone or write. YAHLEM FINANCE CoO., 1035 N. Grand, Open Nights. Broughams For Sale FUDSON BROUGHAMS, 1926 595: condition. like new; wonderful nanmeten: trade. terms. 3521 Park. (cd) 1926 Hudson Brougham New in appearance: new tires; small mileage; trunk, bumpers, spare tire and other extras; now 795: liberal terms, HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust Cabriolets For Sale — eroig ot — moo: be th old: mileage less than fect condition; ful , aoe. Call ie 1000. Sta. 33 . Hope :, Used Chev or cay With rumble seat. used 2 days, at & Pr STEINER- eA GRENKROG. ae Page. Coaches For Sale Ioh—Coach, 1927; new, $895; Hudson, githa $4: 35: ‘$125 down. 4503 Easton. MANNE BROS. FACTORY TO YOU Factory imperfects and trade-in furniture at give-a-way prices. 3-pe. Mohair Bed Daven- 40.00 95.00 3-pe. Reed Sus Parior Suite, with bed 45.00 8-pe. Oak Dining-Room Suite, very fine 45.00 Also Dressers, Chifforobes and Day-Beds at low prices. | Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Easy Payments. 5615 Delmar. ae) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets. contents fiate, evermnae or small lots: need goods badly: best Ca price. Schober COlfax 51. COlfax 3252. Call anywhere. (@) PIE STi rugs. office fixtures wanted badiy: all or part contents flats. dwellings, apartments: highest cash pyc paid. Goldbers. Lindel? 6646. _ } LEST cash price. furniture.. carpets eer. 3 lan. 1437 Franklin. CEntral 1846. (c beds, rugs. cook CHIF FORO BE—Dreasesere. stoves. chiffoniers. Cord. CAbany in 14 ; FURNITURE Wtd.—Ofr al! kinds: — prices paid. Keiner. lIndell 0424. (cla) FURNITURE Wtd. d.—Household goods; all kinda; best prices. Hazzard. FOrest 3582W (ce2Ax) FURNITURE Wid.—Any amount: bes cash price paid. McGehee. GRand —_ c URNI BE A} ANOS Wta,. — For cash or in exchange for moving or etor- age. or rank C. Baker Storage and ee Co., 2918 AR yy JEfferson 1544 SEiterson 2737. e (5) pee nen price a FURNITURE Wid, — a for all kinds of houeeh —_. fold) ture. rucs. contents of tate. a-brac. Cali JEfferson 877 Auction Ce. 3501 Lucas av. BUICK 1926 COACH, $200 | New tires. Run very little. ee MONARCH, 3137 Locust. | 1926 Standard Buick Coach | t {th factory Gold Sea |This isthe next best buy to a new Buick; Cosy Ts EST SIDE BUICK. Kingshighway | and es erson. Sz hte ee Chandler coach; cod vires. good con- dition: Duco and ‘ire LA Aclede *7600- O108 anna ET—2 coaches, ae na agg an 2860 McNair. HEV HOLET—4. lg 26 coach woot condition: $425 to $425. Fiint hevrolet Co.. 47 10-20 — a (eS7x) Grand. like new: AN ‘ste 4 936: new tires, ERE 4 Chevrolet coac d: was $475. bumpers: condition im ny 39 1 va now gous, ,unvenal vain 6320 DELMAR. ‘96 Chevrolet Coaches Three of thom; se ‘ate t = we ever t-c aes n ~~ yt O18 acta 5427 aN rolet coach: in AY. con- oo eal! deposit will hold this car s delivery for Wrest SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.. Northwest New and Tard Care New And Ud OO rere 1926 CHEVROLET COACH All extra equi mechanically per- fect. $50 down. TON ARCH. 3137 Locust. 1926 CHEVROLET COACH Riis {es splendid value of this pepener v Wiest SIDE, BUICK. Kingshigoeinar 0905. th Side. Brsich 1926 Cherrolet coach; im excellent con- dition; ove, this bargain: ~_ evenings. Victor 1175. Jefferson and Lalayetce. AUTOMOBILES | ’27 Chevrolet Coach miles: 3 months: fully ew: Caressa. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP., 6820 Gravois. 1926 Chevrolet Coach Late model, fully equipped; small mileage; only $375; liberal terms. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust a ag et, CHRYSLER—Coach: 70: vear old: engine completely overhauled: perfect sgpaltion; will sacrifice Mosley. CHestnut 6291 ~ 004 on rcial oach, ‘25; r and tub- o- $200. oe 145 eh SSEX—Coach;: 1026; 245: udeon, 926 $435; $35 down. 4593 Reston, (¢) SSEX Coach: balloon tires; tra or terms. Lindell 1113. {c) ESSEX COACHES, 1926 Al condition; wonderful. bargains; $195: trade, terms. 3521 Page (c5) CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 1926 Essex coach: new paint: Doy- : cord tires: perfect mechanical "cpa a ee0e down: terms the best. a S Studebaker Distributos, Delmar at 534. THE CARTWRIG! M gk co fc) SALE PRIC On this 1927 model Essex coach is $695. Many bargains offered this week. See for yourself: _money-back guarantee. KINGCHESTER MOTOR co., _Manchester at — £c58) ' 7 = — = ' = COACHES 1925 Essex Coach. 1925 Chevrolet; big bargain. 1926 Jewett: dandy job. 1927 Chevrolet; like new. TATE MOTOR Co., INC. 3041 Locust Open Nights and Sundays. 1928 ESSEX COACH Repossessed Almost new: driven but 669 miles; fully equipped and guaran- teed: sell for balance due finance company; liberal terms. NATIONAL INVESTMENT CORP. 511 N. Leonard Av. SPECIAL SALE And this Hudson coach, priced at $750, goes on sale for $495. Love-Joy shock absorbers, Dayton cord tires, bump- ers, front and rear. Many other acces- sories. KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO., __. Manchester at Kingshighway, (c56) Coupes For Sale BUICK—Coupe, 1927: cheap; also sedans, tourings: terms. 2246 S, Grand. (cA) BUICK—Master, standard soupes; 1927: convertibles; $895; terms. 3608 Easton, {t BUICK COUPE. 1925 Master Six: 4-passenger: new tires: heater: refinished in maroon: in ex- cellent shape mechanically. A real value at = price. FERRY MOTOR’ CAR CO AN 2201 Locust. _ 1 2500. (¢3) Narupudanrovers Guaranted Used Caw Buick, 1927 Master 6 Country Club coupe: ‘original paint and tires: motor ber fect. 392 6 a JEfferson 9646. c) ADILLAC COUPE. 61. Original finish: new tires. The gen- eral condition of this car is were good. A real value at our price. Ter RY MOTOR CAR COMPAN 2201 Locust CEntral 2500.. CHEVROLET—Coupe: 1926: perfect dition; trade. terms. 2860 MeNalir. ve EVROLE rn Pei late — Y (eR) con- down, . 4 ———§t_QOUDE; $295. 5173 Easton. CHEVROLET — Coupe, 1926; dandy car, $395. Flint Chev. Co., 4710-20 Delmar. ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday Ba a eR An opportunity to select a Greatly reduced prices. The following are a few of and coupes. 1927 5-passenger coupe. JEfferson 3084 “OLIVER 2 CADILLAC CO. | Remarkable Christmas Offering: Christmas gift for the family, the late model Cadi'lae sedans 1927 Cadillac 7-passenger sedan. 1927 Cadillac 5-passenger sedan. 1926 Cadillac 7-passenger sedan. 1926 Cadillac 4-passenger Victoria coupe. 1925 Pierce Arrow 7-passenger imp. limousine. Also a selection of other makes and models. These cars are sold with our money back guarantee. Open Sunday. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. 3333 LOCUST 8STRE Roadsters Por Sale CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT Erskine sport roadster: car like new: small down ent. Open Studebaker Dictributor, Del THE C eee 1 es Jefferson. FORD— Roadster new : ot. BE 3954 iadell. oaceets; B late: like new: cheap, rad (c 7x) e, terms. 2506 FORD—Koadster: bargain: : ter, Also 1926, $140; 1 € condition ;. 5 iF ballogn tives: Aa can't beat this for S1n5. 2221 California. FORD—1927 roadster: Rat 60 days o don't miss this bargain; $05 down; Rh trade, = <5 te : adater, uced: Sanaa “395: $35, ee, 2849 N. Grand. FORD—Roadster: 1926: known accessory 3 in ¢ gear, 6 2 Bh ao ice, $100 OR LESS Buys a rd roadster or touring: ones. Fond ros roadster or touring o ur touring: real transportation Ped . y i. lets ree drive BF, home. AU- RN = LOUIS CO.., 200 Locust, (c4) GHT SELLS RIGHT 13.000,000 Ford roadster: natural wood wheels: balloon tires: good mechanical condition: $50 down; terms the best: opw evenings. Studebaker Distributor, Delmar at 524. THE M R TARTWRIGHT {¢c ~ MONEY BACK Guarantee on this Ford roadster. 1925 model, if not as represented: geaie price SiSe:, Temeee rice $165. Many other ‘lect from. "gaa KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO., Manchester at Kingshighway, (c56 CARI WRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 1927 Studebaker Dictator sport roadster: car carries new-car gcuaramtee: reasonacle down pepenenrs terms the best. Open evening Studeba cer Distribator Delmar at 526. HE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO. (c) WHlrreT— pene very late 1927: only run 4000 miics: five wire wheels: ball-crank bumpers: side wings: two spot lights, just as cood as new; in price oT ee asa CRLAND. Inc., 2655 Lafayette 1927 Willys-Knight Roadster Model TOA, rumble seat; eae new ; will be sold at a big sacrifice: urry. Open evenings. LASKER wINANCE. 3028 * cust, every ble seat; 00 down. a Sedans For Sale BUICK—Sedan: 1927 model little 6: ex- cellent condition. D 673. c) BUICK—sSedan: re vik 192s; ully equipped: this is a brand-new car, used for gent barwaine ‘Geos Ve Btattens g, tea regain. €0 Delmar b (c5) (ch7x) Chevrolet 1927 coupe; like a new car; gee this; guaranteed JEfferson 9646. 2920 Lacon, CHRYSLER—Coupe, 60. perfect, 1927. S Chrveler Store. 2651 Lafayette. Bourk Ride Barick 1926 Chrysler 58 coupe nthiy. fect condition: 50. Belenes 307 mont pe and Lafayette. LAclede ts pape: real car; $145, $45 down. gay $: 4503 Ea Easton, DODGE—1924 coupe: i in good SEITE $195. Flint Chev. Co., 4710-20 Deer. Cok 5427 EASTON AV, 1927 Dodge Coupe: a tires: original paint: perfect: a Xm WEST SIDE BUICK K AUTO CO., Northwest Bra New and Used Cars, Borat = 0. SSE oupe: almost new: miles: ~ fully “Fido with trade. terms. ch ir. rum =. seat: a t. tel. FORD—Co wane, tae S500: 1925, $135: $50) down 593 (c) FORD—1024 coupe ms [0 oe shane: bargain: terms Al ci) 0 late —— FORD—1 ee “ade. terms. 2508 8S. Jeftferso 7x) PORD—Coune: excellent ae se 125: terme 41°2 Delmar. c7R8) FO RD—Coupe, 1924; une wane: tires, S75. foo Ww at'l a0 gown: 1 ‘F $ Th 3 7103 $s own: on y. wn. rand. tek FORD—Co pe. 1934: rtect: 5 ew tires, $245. also 1925, $130. 3856 Eas- ¢ FORD—Coupes: lia ascortspent 1 and 1926 "neéela. eo ey to Henry L. Kuhiman. 5149- Si Easton, { 7 FORD—1926 coupe ; five good et tires: good naint: your chance to «et out of the cold. Ghana 15. WITT. VS-OVERELAND. Ay 2ASS Lafayvaite HUDSON—Coupe: 4-passencer: new tres. #125: $50 dawn, 4593 Easton. c) 0 Tumble seat: at condition: sacrifice avick sale: no deale Box_} B-32R, Poat-Dienpatch. (ea) NASH ADVANCED 6 poréer oon ett h $31 ‘a real b we ore selling it for ts a a money-back «guarantee. AUBU RN st LOUIS CO.. 2007 Locust. WHIPP oupe;: this — ~~ 7 coupe has a mm priced to sell. " GRand 8615 TV.VS-OVERLAND Inc. 2055 Lafavette Coupes For Sale 5427 EASTON AV. 9°68 Oakland coupe: fine car through- : could be —_., ad $100 more than we are asking s RIDE ovICK AUTO co... WEST ee North MOVING - . tk ENTIRE Your Own Price and — COUPES—COACHES NEW AND USED Hudson, cn chanelle, Stude- baker, Oakland. UNIVERSAL, 3401 LOCUST Alwaye Com B. | x ‘ew and Used Cars. (e) rid (c5) 1929 Buick. Le 6 ans just aie | new: wn a Aciede 7900-0108, 3654 S. Grand. 5427 EASTON AV. 1926 Buick: 7-passenger sedan: origina Duco; motor perfect: new tires. We wil hold this car for Xmas de livery | old WEST SIDE BUICK At UTO CO.. * Fr Orcat TISO. (c) 5427 EASTON AV. i Stand sedan won- rful-condition: aa a ae aid a or gift {or tee est SibE BUICK AUTO CO., Northwest Branch. New and Used Cars. POrest_ 7180. CADILLAC, 1927 High-grade custom built. Practically new, 5 passenger. Rare opportunity. Very finest | saa C. Le Horace, 3217 §&. ‘HE VROLET— a7) n good run- j | CHEN clean car. $305, “unt Auto Ex- change. an Keston. (ch 7x) CH ped: ie and rons _s oa. $505, Flint chevrolet Co., 4710-20 Delmar (c7x) HEVROLET—1028 aad new duco: new “7 , etc.. $395. FLINT CHEVROLET ‘Co'" 4710. 20 Delmar ch7x) DEMONSTRATC sedans and imperials: prac- trade your old car at attrac- o oot act anick! TE. A290 DE Chevrole tically new: tive price: Only Ge TATE MOTOR "CO. o- Open Nights Sundays _ 3041-43 Locust and JEfferson . "3715 i | ESSEX SEDAN. 1927 Super Six. Just like new. Fully equipped. Yon can save money on this. Be eure to see it before buying elsewhere. Terme. FERRY MOTOR CAR co NY I , (¢e3) “1927 et ane Perfect little buy at our nt Lae ce; ek Small looks like new: liberal terms: save $250. HUDSON-FRAMPTUN, 3309 Locust od Be $s. Fh coed eas dition; — cae and Garage, southwest p... a and — vane oy SE — 1924 7-paseen in splendid ahap shane ape mechanics lamps, Our value. cere PERRY MOTOR jt estes at a » poe! Studebaker Sedan... un over 4700 union. ke pew except cs; Our special af $0gh late model: just the car You have for and, can be bou low price. Grane 1 AU na, ae ings; Ae i Suet, —_ late mode! int: lg a pick Kt ‘our pt sn 2560 $135. pe ae 6: Ht CHEVRO 3 n. running cars: $50. Filet Auto I x 4867 Eas ton. -= ———— - —- TOURINGS Willys. ey 4 ed 100 Packard $ a pts _ TATE eK yh x3 Ine. SORRIS 6- Ee Touring = = ‘PiERGs Smal iy eee DElmar af oN AIT ESSE Flint hate go $07; also oa ne D—To a. TET Ban aps. MARMON SP Snap ad wire wheels os tion throughout: w nats real bargain ibe: 7 Kingshighway and ar 0: Trucks For ede ~_Ohevrolet et Panel Truck” This truck ts in the pisk ot anetaa $325. SOUTH Mon 333 tVR OURE, $986 8 Ge ORD »-ton ft 8. £48 mat ORD — Chevr trucks. prices. Flint Aute Exchange. F , in gor, coe to bed tracks Flint Chev. 4710- ‘ Hackater 7 = Ford Ton Truck Brand New 1928 Cars We Are Moving and Must Bedem Our Stocks bie . t... + MS AN i RR ret eter 2s mer The ee as Pe eng ae +e per, ee em eh ee ee . « — non ih Sy Nino A By EER AR it NR ate aa 1 nay 5 agae eee Ant ae Ra nek? be fs ese ae eh ak ONES ‘ ie a y ; 4 ee EP aes he \ a ee mise a Rx oe fae dR

Page 38

we-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT _____DECENBER It tae = r wrsone at, ROOMS FOR RENT--West__); © APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT =| __FLATS FoR RENT North oR aT FOR RENT " = 8 eee ie. laundrv- nice 38 ST. LOUIS sate oF POST-DISPATCH. MUSICAL MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—North _ROOMS Musical | Pienes and Oegans For Sale Sone. ees TS: Se i ee | Northwest | West ating eB | Emplo . 1anos ans or oe] wg *TYler ] 336. UTA : : in - ; - eoeeeee> nd kitchen- PE ESTON PL... 1747 , pre _ Y mployment ii AST ¢ ‘LE! 4450—Room and kitchen, |FALM. 5220-—S-room efticiency, $45: ka | MARINE APARTMENTS FLMRANK. 40 AS rent $40. me hot water. Inquire at 1758 & Jaan 3 GHAMBERLATN. hy de cormied hot-water ENGAGE the 2 : || | EAST GRAND, 1439 — Large, furnace. | LACLEDE. 0— “% — a 3 big. once “naa 1d cand make that || iM Broadw $7.50: others. DElmar 4258. (cB) $5. Abany 30u8J. ic76) | 5528 PERSHING. WM. J. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut. RUSSELL, 1s57A—4 rooms. residence: I (c82) nace; newly decorated. re | pent: Oe, | Drive. ie y S20 (of) 1 rooms, In ly telephone; Grand Bellefontaine, | | “janitor. service: $50. "Soa". oe” oe Only one left; attractive. light, front apartment, 4-room efficiency: two in-a-dor PAIR 412: SowT a rooms bath, hard- CSSELL. a6 =e — sax) : : iears: 2 or 3 gentlemen; $3.50. (c> (LEWIS rL.. 26—Neatly fucatshed huuse | : rhe» Ah wy. : gc amen a anitor service: $50 $5: i $so. if 1% First-class board ana keening roo with kit« nette. (eSiry | - ov. 209092 am s o— Instruments For Sale | i | ENRIGHT. 5219—Firstmnen: good heat: | N~n7 j » | - — - ; Sons, terms. LUDWIG MU SIC HOU SE. we tiiui p . RRET. 2011—Hall room, tile SUNABLE: GAR oA. available for inspection. Hit OTFELDE R, COlVax ; ‘ c33x VANDEVENTER, 1648 8.4 821 Washington. ‘| tene; superb action. For’ NORTH MARKET. “(7 | McPHE re Leer Teen Ser ae ‘ARAGE. LACLEDE wrt) SSS (HULL PL. 4157 (4000 weet, off mocseem) | WM. J. HOLDOWAY & CO, Yurno? | . . ! ‘ : cKO} a ee * ooo - | PALM. 3603 A—Beautifully furnished | oe 7 — a9 keep. | VE TONTY., 3966—5-room - ~ | —3 cheerful rooms; og al, ~ to Chestnut. | McPHERSON. | 4223-—Suite of ook wae 8 anitor or JEfferson 5413. ota wear if) | on -, — _WOLF- POLLACK. 101 N Ain 1858-9 VIRGINIA, 4228—5 rooms (c80) | [r= ——— (77) | ter heat carace. Riverside ale ’ a NE—Brass, C be amen paren é ayit onditic ecial bargain 4.OU Tis) 1ek Ps (0 P vine con n: specia Tabet || quic k _ priced at $365. | rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences.) *i1” second floor front: employed. (c) oe tere = x6 oumues r ‘ ‘ i] : | ee A | CEXINGION, 4320A—4 rooms. bath. fur- | FTRGINIA. 2611 (ist floor ESS)! i ‘ T : i ~iat “Re f tye " ’ rye fir erms. $2.50 week ly ne — gn gem | McPHERSON, 4926 — Warm room, first “ | | Ww te .r sv TLIV AN. 3908A—Warm 6v1 om: 1 | ee parlor; newly decorated. Call EAst 4340. | RE (5 QC iy | "aeene modern: si3. WANSTRATH REAL | rooms. breakfast room. E LUDWIG MUSIC HOU SE. 821 Washing rin j . to live tront and one with twin beds, garage. eee: homelike piace P- rooms, tam ii , i gon 747. c a overlooking I and orest |/:. TAFFITT 3848A—3 roo . od. | - - ad LAFAYETTE, 3005—5 full-sized + os Pit ooking Lindell } ik | MAPFIT®. 3s r sey oan ms. bath: a * 4 WYOMING a rooms and & ' : : | . FREE LESSONS TERMS. |} . | 0146 | ONE. no, TERMS... | : = MAPLE. 56176-——rront room, hous*xecpine i} Park; most attractive location. oe tans LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 821 Wa (73) | OL S10% os Northw | also room and kitchenette. Forest 35348 drive’ Jaat reduced te "83 ant private | |! . q SULEANPHY 3530—3 nice rooms, 2a | "As fe | * orthwest | ae TOOMS. Bath, | - i} | 1502 St. Lonis, TYler 0439. (c80) | “tric: $25: open. DElmar 1 compartme nis, s: 3) > ship ype »| avg) were. > ‘ ni eTit © le mat! ple o3x) — 5 - _— - ‘c : “ * i +f sr ae }: t = = : . Murman Phonograph Co., 5546 Easto: _ a $475 :for quick sale priced me emp wed: reas mab _ ‘Cabany 4 4080. ‘| WARYDAND. 4348 — Warm sTeeping beeen ny Dae GRo 45947 Copa | = ath heat furnished. scar eat Ramesses 2 ear Nal cz) ™ gine —) rooms: near bath: reasonable. | Janitor service. jarr. GHRand 5247. (cR3) | i111 i ) 5A N 3 : | : 7 ' $107. Terms. $2 w eek- (c76) | SHENAN — - : iis 254 N.—3 large rooms, bath. : . 522 ORTHO! PHONIC VICTROLA — Victor No. ||), at $1 $ | NORTHLAND. 4747 — front vieht house- MARYLAND, 4119— | SHENANDOAH, 3800, (cor. Spring av.)— | ||| APARTMENTS | earls: inside rear atairs, JEtferson 1510 | "EVES inquire ‘upetas , aells new for $2. offere tO! pid lv to reliable arty ' rooms duite COlfax G9T7T5W Sleeping roorcs (780) }o-room etiiciency; heat and ijianitor: de. | /! re . > : ee ee - a gues sale $157.50): terms. LUDWIG ne spits acta de | — aq aes MARYLANI 333-10. 2 7. | Sirable location: ood transportation.(c80) | A Southwood; third floor y| | ST. FERDINAND, 4022—3 large tant — _ Nicely furnished MUSIC HOU cp 891° W n natom ict) MARTLAND, 4222-——10. 2 room comnnect- | SPRING AND SHAW—6 rooms, Murphy | |! south: 4 rooms $ gos. electric; 32%. N.——3 m Goch. oo ng = sie be ee in # hai Park: Park: hot-water, beat: —3 rooms. esa hot-water heat: garage: ie in nable: adults only ’ 7 ‘DE TONTY. 3842—4 rooms: sun ing housekeeping suites: Ist and 2nd me Ho, PHONOGRAPH. Hi ri frent. hot-wat at urniturs bed. first floor. $77.50) pi Lafayette: third ‘|| £WENTIETH, 49044 Special sale on sample and Seed po ic. - U pric! Pi : s South ct aoe art CAPISTRANO APARTM | west: 5 rooms ......... 60 ||||| ens. electric: 832. KAMP. CHestnut 8342. graphs: all stvies and makes: Edison. Vic- | pl ig it 1anio | COM ic. 2846—Newly furnished rooms.| MINERVA 50472 Copnecling housekeep- 3905 Utah; 4 rooms and aaaeedal built- | | Enright; first floor west; lll VANDEVENTER. 2504A N.—3 ayes | RESER PL... 4945A-—Mode nnecting or singie: modern. (03 ing rooms, warm. modern, phone. (c76) |’ Ded: heat: "in rated: janitor: garace. | an a - . iH rooms. bath. newly decorated. ) | _redecorated: Frigidaire. “ie ; : ‘ ‘ nm g: second floor Hi ATER. — . (at St. Louis)—— THOLOZAN, y oy ( Northamptes).. tor, Bronewick and Columbia: priced as 27 low as $10: terms $l per week. ry KS .¢ Alts t. L. JYV4—Furnuished room ip love- NEKV >( 14—~ puUBek eCepin om: | ‘ DEV r. a ee es FOC; OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL PARK. *" od rooms, sun parlor, ‘Pretty. cheerful 4 gooms; bath, electric; | single flat: 4 s and O1 | ath AUG. H. GERLING R. 00. STARK PIANO. CO — a 5 : It reasonable (cS) good heat: $4.50 per week pane rz . : meagnn a* aJ"i VU c ¢ ‘ | ™ ' : ae: room efficiency: also | | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. i] w ea LACK, . Sth. MAin 1858-9 | ii (een “2018 OL IVE ST { a ee “ S075 ITIL 1ano 1D good AKSE NAL. 3447A—Newly furnished room. N 5090—U rnishe 2d floor ar a 4-r ne PHONOGK APHS, = - 49 if me ae ms ' we ; a is Singie OF double; private family. LAclede | “front. room with ale Sane all A or s | one 4-roc att efficiency 804 Chestnut. Encludes consoles and uprights of all || condition; beautiful tone; | 3155 ee (80) | to employed peoph it th. OI “ | Shestau Ba rooms and bath a if ROAD 730A S.—Newly urnished iINEW STEAD 5l1l + (Apt. Ayo Beautiful ig ass partments | | ‘ te | orze an | | = WRIGHT. Te fooms. $27.50: making | . r A+—4 rooms, (4) bath: new! makes: all are sample ma ’ oat S150 rateh. Terms, $1.9 VICTROLA—And oF ree cost $100. | to mé ; pusekeeping: warm; edults. c70) | frent ms: single or en suite: no other | || wood floors. tile bath, I} | A am, for quick disposal. Wonderful values. ; Sane sa ~— | ke ping room : sink. : R CO., 107 N. 9th. (e3) i! (16 Stories, Fireproof) | ee FPFICIENCY wdc 7) a ae igen 1372 room, THIFRES MUSIC CO. 1103 Olive | Re IT oducing or Piano | Ee - ell-furnished second-floor | PAGE, 5881—Sleeping room, $5: no other 4 Seven and eight rooms, two [| Icebox. gas store, hot water furnished: Pe uce ; rent, vacant: garage VICTROLA—V ietor cons le g “a COTM | Ont room: house keep ing ; Teasonable. ; reomers. { Adan v 4949]. foes) | ; ; and three baths and available in third floor southeast comer 14th and d Ben- ' er ed: 45. FOrest 13 54. Lbtges HN — tabi ee, ih ce | {i 86? 00 go Re eg necting housekeeping | PAGE, 5277—2 housekeeping front; range: | West | thig exclusive apartment building. || ton. OTTO TIETJENS, 407. 722 Chestnut. | AKCU. 4450—3 large. Clean st 0. , with New York's | MAin 2694. rent reduced: newly panered: - tin ae! Bi: ‘upright — ac anh. a ¥ | eear " anitary. ic. ' guitable for couple employed. 55 4 6 b Comparable b teed) | i] nal. semen: Ol: aemmmebenene: Tenet Tarnished PAGE, 5335—Large front sleeping room; | 14-16 € | finest Park Av. apartments. | AUDUBON. 4573—4 rooms, Washington. co} i) )| Just like new; mahogany |): room: all conveniences; gentleman. (cd) | te * at: bre A © i ‘ : (c3) | ar anne | Congress Hotel Service if de || North manager at 4565. Hi - “g || || GRAND, 1319 S.—Nice, lar hou ‘ a — | Modert apartments; ®. 6 and 8 rooms; sired in connection Rental in- | — BARTMER, 6710 (Ua i . / | pad : . — 4 é —_, cS. ge ouse Le p- nd oome: i 7 - | = — Pi d Organs For Sale | case, and 25 selections of | ing rooms: steam heat, gas range: also | ERSHING. 5560--S5 and $10 rooms: | bath; convemently arranged and located | cludes gas, electricity and refrig- ABNER PL, 3433A—-3 rooms, bath: ne@r | rooms, hot-water heat. 55: ~ cee | rooms: water oe : | reproducing rolls; onlv Seng room, garage. (c80) oer So Seen, eels rot} t 4-4 — schools and churches; deco- eration | Chevrolet: $30. DElmar 2314M. $60: owner downstairs Cabanr o - ag Sacanait wall rené to Gwe tent | Edie, seapragemgteponay 7 KD. 3655—Neatl d fr 4. 7 . j fa o suit; open. Call janitor or Mr. | 5 —4 iarge. strictly modern, , A ° . AMPICO GRAND Le $695.00. Terms. &3. 50 per fgg By tne suraiahed front RAYMOND. | §051—Lovely, large. rarm | Mahler, Gartield 8088 or PArkview 071%. | =a — ggg A soem furnace. jaree BARTMER. 6710 (Oni . 5 each. iin) PVveU.vv. Sy zs peers. ront room: ree cloret: reasonable. (c@) (cR3) | yard: near both schools. $32.50. or. Seema: taken . : i a ‘ Marshall & Wendell |) week || HNucekee ning: “motions ne gon’ HER! | ROOM—Gentleman:, lovely. light, private | CATES. 6401—New 7 rooms witrolite| © APARTMENTS FOR RENT | green_3013. (c5) | $60: owner downstairs. Gitess ian _ $34. (ob 3x*) Ueed only as Aemonstrator. Lovely i] - ° i } ig Vintoe 204 i ee ‘ hom-s Park vjew 49005 (eR) _bath., retrigerat Te Gg arace: sublease ; Ooc- | RNIS D CLARA. oxo 55 A— ; brown mahogany case. At an attractive | ||| Hie JEFFERSON 121A io iosenie —— | ROOM—Newly furnished, in steam-heated Cupant ieaving City, 395. PArkview V0923J | —FU HE 6 rooms, bath; $40. ,_ (80) | BAYARD. 909 A—6 rooms = poguetion. B } | Open Evenings Until rooms: 1 or 2. i w {c2) | apartment on ee seciabl ) a 80) | Central CLARA. 1940——J rooms and bath, $35, .. | Mace: adults _prefe => sag dodge a, i ~636—Furnishe: mia (c4) | 2 ) egy | —— - ALBERS REALTY CO, CAbany 3560. ich) | BAYARD. 795-24 a rooms: ae ' “Seruggs- V or 7 re oms. | 4460 | (Cc) | ROOSEVELT. 5814-16—o roumis, 6) em by tease ae r a ok = rn turpac; yo av.. 4 rooms. ...... Ss "ll a4 anderv oort- Barnev (|| kitchen, for 2 ladies: all conveni nce : : : aoe | and ta nit whem e bat modern, at rooms efficiency, built-in bed, clothes) pa an ecorat 40, ~ ne te . Ewing. 3 crugg 6 a wer ok be. een tl 4955 — Connecting house- | 220 janitor servic JEfterson S892. (exus | , lew f) Move in (c56) | COZENS, 37 ae SS ; z > j Sixth Floor. (ed aoaoesane = — (cS) | Keening- real kitchen. sink (el) | FORE West chutes, __New tmits. —- jolA—New KEANE & FRAN Piano Salon—Six : ———e— | MISSOURL 1740A—Neatly furnishe* i.t | { ne EOLA, 2704—3 r OZY rooms in — Ww iW As SHING TON Te 3: we uA ste me ping gilite FURNI - - - - (¢ 83) plete ly furnishe “i. FOrest 0164W (cR) 3 ROOMS, - | IRNACE, $40 | _bath. electric: pl nt Terms a . uUNngaiow: tile bath: every conveni eecond floar front: eood he (cRO} | newly — t he par nel re rooms, | CABANNE 5461—Sma)! apartment: beau- 5372 Matti modern. Inspect * this to- EVA: ANS. aiWon nice “fooms: : corated and furnished: reason- | tifully furnished: new. PArkview aT i} lday. ANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. re 1 a = ee (4) 30. Price 4255 Blair. | Dune: x Tone ate =a E eal for newlyweds. KADIO—Valliey Tone, late model. bar- ‘e) | WASHINGTON, 4629—F ar “housekee - 'able: +f t depen heat, sink; fiist floor. LIp- | 904 Ch tnut. At 4384 | e int nti in ; t , grog 4 ge stock of Ponca oe gain; with eliminator. PArkview O875J. | fa ahs wily furnished sleeping: private! jing suite. first floor. bath, range. (¢53x) | del] 5381 n r RADIO—$25; 6 tt bes; coast; to- “coast ; ‘al- se ne or 2 gs@entiemen breferre .iwWac = ; : , me 4 iin , [————_—=——— zz" = = "ANS Pianos which we are selling t¢ | Mout new. 38024 ashlar eth | Rand’ adsit S3) | WASHINGTON, «foun, (Pt 4) —Singly | HAMILTON. T2a1—3d Toor 7 Tage beau. a =|" BRAND-NEW, MODERN | "qats0, “sont ; . Py me masterpiece AF ) RUSSELL. 2526-—3 connecting rooms ir oH nee . ~“ tite. tee r ae, PeteOr, § TSEpTOUS | , {| tion; good location; open. Ne ee eee has wil complete: cheap. CAban iy 5119M. single ion oms (oR | Wa sg i ‘TON t.., ~~ oy Pe. atti waite }: == yr service: jarge yard. (cS) Ranelag Q h- W ilmar i THREE ROOMS—$40 | t - a 7 ” arm : j MAN. 7 } please the most critical. It ie a BADIO—E. C. A. Radiola > *OT) erie. $10 Monthly Refer gag It wy a fren resiey. a comp wi; | Mousekeeping; electric, gas and bath: 34. | Wash INGTON. 437 ae een eoeimare 12 Pe » i i. (4) ~ > an LOO! s: s t ing: é ry ecreen | sate ke : autil uliy arrange dd. nished effic 1enc ‘¥ apartn al La hit - a essnenmamemannagnnnnas” iam neammamammnall € lL) ae. tubs go | ment Sv > r — _.. 7 LOLURe Kee in . & Pat 10 sniaor : } riz view > ‘ 1€1 its. re ' ; ‘ . . — : ; } sain Subs 35°Sas, oe _ > | E__NIRCERTSt0T—Targe Gan gum: | Downers seam beat hot ei, | EU Pataeie Obie tci6) ||| or amall furnished or unfurniahen, ||| EECA RieMEn: of course. there te tile bath; | ereeeHTgHWAY. OR = 3910-16 "WAREENGION . - So i Cec nj 8) - gleZz heat * rery A&0TN- »i i “a F t ry TT) ) ) n ac ee. , i > ‘ . , - ana | _ —e- FADIO—New 5-tube set. complete, $3.50. | able: no children. ee ee son | WASHINGTON, 4739A—lJatge warm} 2 bedrooms: decorate ss Toor tees. = able. ‘Manager on prem 1 bees By ee ran eeenity is 80x115 Bie: a ee ee Tae mae SEVENTH. 2600 S 1. 2 OR 3 RC OMS | room, connecting bath: employed: $1. evga! : HOUSAM REAL fr CO., neeae HH | one I ta Ce Oe eee ee | ‘UGENE = ALTHEIMER. AMS or = a Cig ta en 0 (co3x) ! . ; : .. py em F : : : ‘ PADIC ATT ERY iexiae 6-volt- Ft RNISHED. KAMP. CHRSTNUT 8: $42 WETETELNT CL atk — a won we veven newly iinisn ons beautifully | $12 International Life Bldg. Uil Flats open for inspection. See repre- CALMER_INC. 2817 ee — Wonderful Pe nant ahop cc Atti om . waht te it ory Voit, A SHAW 381 0— |] are mt ‘ T) With W ASHINGTON, . 4169 aia Housexcep = ; a - * F i. 1 . = Or pe | CHestnut 0270. | sentative on prem LAC LISDE 45794 . ) . 4 = oe —_ showroom ' . Mtion. H ‘m vl 2929. ert AM eget AE A, be 4 rooms. complete: newly furnished: « ean Ls i. a Re + aM AN —— alanine = SS es i] STANL EY “EPSTEIN INC | $45 . Dee Cessory shop or display room a any any bual SUNORA ; LO dD. SPEAKER—AI condi- SHAW, 4168— Neatly furnish : - ste: am heat. {95x} MAin U5U6. } Arcade Bid mw. (c4) ee = | MAin 4284. 904 Chectnnut ga CL DE 402 3 —_— - = fess. tile ae, met eefiing., steam-heat- gsoeut LM ~ ald 2929. — “light ‘house Ath scr gta WT? we) WA gyre’ who N, #954—First floor connect- | JULIAN, 5904—4d fioor: 7 large beautiful Fl RNISHED APARTMENTS—Bfficiency: , “bi Saag Dat all : i> mS plant. ie RE nee GUOD PRESENT—+-tube Super-Zenith = - Reena : | ing wp Ts; ho usekeeping: water, laun- rooms and sun parlor: fireproof buildin beautiful, completely furnished, with eae an Ps ge BW. Bae. Ana BuBixeny’ AL COMPANY. LEHMAN CORNER, 1101 OLIVE ST. cost $300; with Phileco plug-in unit. cost oo ANDOAH. 4069A—Hall room: also | dry: garage. | Janitor service: large yard. (oss } beg oe vice: 498 003 rm Janitor —— Tec AUS et v : MAIN - or —— | $55: will sel] for $100: good order. WEb- | housekeeping room, (cS0) | WASHINGTON, 3920—Steam heated sleep = and Maid service to $65 per month; | ANN aaa . rooms: ; CLAUSLAND 1118 ~ TANDARD 8 . oe — ster 11363. (80) | SIDNEY. 1921—-2 connecting meaner ing rooms; furnishings come up to first- | dition. | 5 rooms, modern: very reason sbie. tamed ate possesson_WEbster_ 2858. (5) and painted: ‘modern erent valy $40, ORRVIEW slant > a ¥ rn! t each: make — DARD &¥-nove piayer-piang: rea bar. : ae | ing rooms. HU mbolt 3755R. c) | class hotel: continuevs hot water: $5 week | yefrorson ROD as — | Hi RTON PL... 5963—3 rooms, nicely fur | Keys downstairs. . /\OARKVIEW PL., 5300 Oskiand—ew = - ny substantial butldings: 5 floors floors and o- 8. eee nee walnut: 10 Service | THU KMAN, 181 (A — Bedroom, c apectin g | 5997 Ww ASHINGTON KINGSBURY. 6015— 2d floor east: rT ur | ished: adults: $55. (c53x) | SAM RICH. CHestnut 8500. (eS) | 2 reoms;: at Forest Park. . ee A, basement: 16.500 square feet surplus 0 player-pianos: exchange | RADI BOUGHT SOL >, BEPAIRED | wae at GRana_1524R. = Nese .w ton: laree. | ;20ms. sun parlor with Murphy in-a-dor: | KINGSBt RY. 6016—Reduced rates, 2- | ARSENAL, 3519—6 rooms; $09; mice con- | OLIVE at roe a = ab API Vk N & TONTRUP. 626 Chestaut. - >D. ALL JIM’S RA-| VARRELMAN. 4556—®* furnished house- | Corner of Union and =~ ns ap _in fme condition; sublease. CAbany 8067 J. “on apartment, equipped complete, now | dition: large rooms, ie4) | ly painted 32.56 #3 A. 4 % - ro : e5) | KL AINE. geri is rooms moaeri new | WALTER JONES” Re E. CC —_— North n m Radiolas: - 42 = ! oes Bn pg ay delivers. in’ St. TYL ER 2133W. ' ” . ~e “ a ~ . to Mm Olives yf needles meeReE CO. — | r TTT ER 5] a50N omengee thy cane: der A or S vate bath : \DINDELL, al00—4 moms, bath, porch: | Cir, 727—Beautifully, completely fur. | flat: §& Six) | THREE Six CENT ‘ ‘ ~ e } ‘ 74t . aaa . - : ee | . , ¢ : o > = — ’ ' “ —— 2 — STEINW AY Ing pian ROOMS AND BOARD housekeeping rooms; “garage.” Victor | ‘WIR beds if desired: breakfast if desired: | -in_the beautiful “Leonardo. Les) | mated _FaArkview 75005. (cSt) | TLAINE, a199A—1 pooms and bath, fur-| PAGE Ss42a—at Grand a ART reproduc ng nano; - aes ~ Ins, Le. r i garage. ic) Lindel] and Vandeve nter. Kenrick — j M ARY LAND. 4: 515—Ele “rPr.t “-rooem effi- i nace, ele ctr. re ce ntly decorate d. with va- rrnien location: ches » Tre We pel - NEW BUILDING apenas. tee Ietger cite: coduce’ ~9 bee | ROOMS WITH BOARD ITY , ’ WATERMAN 0029—F ront south room Apartments ciency, complete. new furmehines, Phone | Tage: rent $42.50. Inguire downsteirs. PAGE. 3949A—6 rooms, I - ~~ cent: also Chickering grand ampico: ma- : — | i 4. oe nt sb nl (od , WORTH INSPE CTION. DElmar 5353 or ae 30. (c8) | Victor --—— — aml painted: ¢@s. hath. electri JUST COMPLETED hogany; most expensive style; modern in| WANIED—Child io board. best of care. | employed; garage: meals near. ; 4-room efficiency; living room. digette.| OLIVE. 4225A—3 room rere effi. | CHEROKEE, 2204—3 rooms, water, ¢as,| Pii¥MO. TH. 5916—5 Hane _ every way: one-half new price: sce before | reaeonablh WEhster 3411W. TR) W est |W raeepebven hk Fame si24—Ta are re iront. mod- t~- hene tte. d dressi ng room and baih: rental] | cClency: steam heat. : re (e788 3) electric ae water hect. sereened perch. __ (ome) = 4205-11 N GRAND rr if . j oy ke @arac’. in udes neat. Fas. light. ele ctric refri gerTa- | OL lV E. 3724 7 homey o> room efficiencies: |H iY HIEM NZ R. E. Cco.. CHest nut = _ | Pp L ¥ Mi TT TH, 6136 3 rooms, ' > wee Sto re ane moe. a ailable. eee . seen to be appreciated. buyin eng any reproducing Pashe: eee: | | eral payme cA + SeUe | | AUBERT, 731A—Neatly furnished room; a ion ) | oad -_ nis. AEOL | North | art romnd Pia moat ‘eo wl = enced _ : WE: T PINE. ~F1ao— Beautifully E urnish ae $c5 a a me cails: ony $65 to| fireproof build completely furnished: | ) . =. i GRAND PIANO—A $000 apartment | SADISON, =937——Room @nd board; con- | AHRERT, 72 car aa aaeeee: 1 TETITEST EERIE" SEER STEER ananer o8 wremiens, S055 Iie] ge ang electric. JULIUS HALLER Ri | CHIPPEWA, 3031—-Five tomas rh: B.A. MPSON, ! ae | Lasatton ee style mahogany: m very good condition: a Lindel} 7617. (c) pharma iN i« egg Mn Tia FE ae all = PINE. 3 3 eae tall, TO or? r —, cS) | CO... 807 Chestnut. {c8) steam heat: garage. LAclecs 5131, T: eet ‘Ringe 620°A-—4 " : eS a wR iitiey toe €2 : : 3 pe Re : iousekerpinge tfferson 8843. “> | | OLIVE, 4339—Brand S-LEVELAN =, n° ; O95 2009 MORG AY. LOUIS, 4067 —Furnished rooms, with | ——-—-——- ee : FE -S] -S) ¢ Bods rand new furnished oft. CLEVELAND. 4165—5 rooms: modern:' $32.50. CHestnut eee. wos Maced 8 "0 1 | BLACKSTONE, 1456 — 3 large house- | WEST PINE. “3849—Room and kit The n- orty- 1xty- ix ciencies; gas, light, elevator. maid, re- $50; garage: no objection to children. | - = JA : ee Northwest or without board. (ci) | ; | keeping room: private home: mode-n ette all conveniences: steam heat. frigeration: bargain price onl 75: = t : PIANO-PI : , - | pil’ : C ' I ‘ ; 1m y $75: 2 (cBO) ROSEDALE Steal a )- R— music ' eri; ; re mae ; a ~ “ ° li ) “ris. ue Thy Ce agen + floes 2 50. South er an_family. FUrest_ 7928. cm) | | WEST PINE. 4007—Front_room; enh. Lindell Bi. Cor. Sarah om $e. -Laetel == {e5) | 1434 8. COMPTON, 6 rooms. | condition. : . ie s: ce remaining unpaid and will sell for | ARSENAL. 6435A-—-Sullanle lor 2 men: | CABAN ‘a -J81-—Koom, private Jamily: | water, range, laundry. Phone. (c80) |} ar.» ye be AND 3 ROOMS PAGE, 3833—2 rooms. Tewly decorated | 1430 S. Compton, 3 rooms i8 60 | B. A. THOMPSON, 587! _ er aes IDEA silt : beams. Re per week to reliable party.| twin beds: board optional. jee Steam heat. (c4) |WksT PINE. 4236—Newly furnished | gretion Suralanes: ‘ent. pe heat and gg sink: furmished : ‘Teasonable; hot-water heat, | AUG. H. GERLING BR. C Chestnut. FOWAN. 1421A—4 rooms, ha o% 5320 Natural Bridge: PIANO CO,, 1101 Olive. BLAINE. 3664—Room and board: home | “A?ANNE. 5244-—Room sfaytee; man:| room and kitchenette: room and ertvate | ier Beniemsin om nreaiens Tica ee oor. (e377) | COMPTON, 2355 S.—Second floor, five | _naece. cnrane reduced: a gpertment building; arrose the Ax standard. make like new * rivileces: $7. GRana we 57K OM. . private home. Ft rest 605: Ww. (c an) i hath: runninge water. (c53x) | F. J. CORNWELL RE err 3792, » OF I | PERSHING. 5528—aAttractive 3-room a rooms and bath. heat and hot water fur- SARAH 730 “ : : Genera! t actory: in, 3844 S. Compion. Lc83) | BOTANICAL. 4110 — Room. board, for | front connection, Hkemceting rooms. 3) WEST PINE. 4256—Furnished | room: | w (efi | Cabsne gogpee “shes. sliver: $72.50. | Hished. in first-class condition: Tent $50.) teak, toilet,” $25-830; x > 10 o—T : rendition: reason-| t - $8 50. ome privileces. ‘Yes, | OBL connecting, sink. garage optional. : privete home. JEfferson : n irs loor (Ci) = - Ai Te 68 —— at to o S0 aicKonY a = (c - | CABANNE,. 5170—Good alt and sunlight: 45, (e3) | McPHERSON. 4521—Second floor: 6 large |PERSHING, 5544—Weekly, $22. Cu METON. Py 16 S.—New. 4 rooms mod- | ae at dae 1 ae ter . y “ auto showroom. light ae F3b0 PLAVER BLA RO—-Go0d condition ; a! girle, $6: 3 meals: eed room r~ gt ~ | cheerful rooms 2 gentlemen or 3 adults: | rooms, in wonderful condition: a4 this | .$85-100; elegant 5-6 room “etticlener: ern: eam he e: $40 FOrst — Ourn. ~ J —— a Gimilar purpose; large ~* wi ©2000 MORGAN 46) 17 i €x Garticla rye com an oard. | Sleeping or housekeeping. fo) | nee , want something nice. | electric, silver. linens. CAbany 6800. fet) 4069. HALL REALTY “C0 . 4715 Easton. | VW ASHINGTON. 43857—5 roome: cas. so ae excellent location: reaso >. reo ae. a. FIAND— Alor neg — REBRASRA 171 NT pt ame | CATES. 5140—Two neatly furnished front ROOMS WANTED LD Po SRY REAL TY Co.. SSS ————————___ _ (c76) | and heat included; $30. JEtferson | ? MOUND CITY TRUST ©6., on walnut: coat $750; sell $200 cass. I.4-| board: genilemen. Victor B65¥M. (ci) | Poveckervine rooms. reasonable, ROOM Wtd.—Couple want large house-| WAPTE UIG—ti Tooms. $00: Suced i/"| op wei lh wee ae dete” so ‘WELLS, S516 first ae Lowen | CATES. 3 Brambach, Baldwin, ‘canncanbenes Ivers CHAMBERLAIN ni0G--Room home cook. | 2 rooms. twin beds: also te. | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED oul _ heat. incinerator; $67.50 c83) | city; hurry; 2 rooms furnished, only | tess open, “i Eiterson RRO2. (ca) | 3 ¢ a & Pond, Sohmer, etc a ft cage and Hodiamont cars. Park- | DELMAR, 5139—Front room with kitch- ; 4473 Olive St. “SHERIDA? j??| Se : (eS) | EASTON, jeer tae —O 3 twee ase. peecsrte. | G08A-614 "s. Be le: view O48 (c7) enette, sleeping room: $3.50 up. (oR) ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Home in pri- | dhe eiticienes nin? Lindworth Apartments AL G. H. GERLING R. CO., 722 Chestnut. \4 resmee. San ee 7 nice end meat AS a UF. Terms CLEMENS. page gh ad td Bag ag oo a ing distance of 1300 N. Ringhsighway, Ap. | tricity and gas included: rents only Soc | 4362-72 Lindell bl: furnished apart-| bath gas 2518 — First oor $ rooms, | tric; fine porches, — aa— ‘DE \ —_—— —_ | WATERMAN, e016 — 4 rooms, reception | - £ STORY & CLARK ’g NRIGHT, fo 53 i me Bg TF Nee 4 ‘Sieceee iianebna veneer i Froom, with | HOTELS | hall, porch; second floor: seasenabte. | SBarteeeese. Recently refurnished and dec- | ‘GRATTAN. 1027—3 rooms and 1 fin- | TWELFTH. 1512A 5.—da urgishe. PLAY ER-PIANO excelie nt_ meals, FOrest 6184W. — (cd0) | ets ee ee. wee | a AZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Ciean; | (e80) bag ee as low as $85 per month.; ished room in basement; rent $25 per | $28 month. Victor @® a oF ei in rear ruitable ' for “most , ETZEL, 5022 —Well— furnisaed vth | DELMAR, 4270—3, 3 connecting rooms. | cor, ia: weekly Fates; tub. shower baths. “S-family comer ciihae sien or. 885. | STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. | MOMNCSH-BURNS. MAin 4527 (c80) | emerge w e FRANKLIN BALTY "CO ¢ Tr i og | ? ~, {Pam , Ree omg : ner ULGINE, 3G OOF, / j 3 is . _ a $1 8 Specia) meale: ‘ths Seieies ~ ag SSE "#094 re I am heat; reasonable: teens | | “ily —_—, eee. Ls finest fam- | PArky 0675. cote e2) MAin 4384. 904 aenestnut, fer 4 ge gl1s—? and 7 scom flat. gas. FLATS AND eae i ; CEntral rms Price y oo liy hote ershing an aylk (cS) | WEST SKE 4249—BEALTIFL t electric. toilet any 6955_ APARTMENT @Vtd.—Heat or Bie eae 4012— More Lit HAMILTON, +30 (Apt, 2)—Nicely fur- | DELM AB. $543-—3 rooms, 1 room on first ‘BLUE GRASS HOTEL 3040 Olive. Phone | ROOM, FIRST AND SECOND, Te EIVE: | | IC KORY. 2345—-4 rooms, electric. 8. 3 or 4 rooms: 2 adults; must Be IG : farage pide drive. Another example of the won- nished; board: 2 gentlemen or employed loor for light housekeeping: second ficor. | . | NE ER! o0 ; 95°°. = able Box Y-44. Post-t tech, : . NE A FR Gortul batenine t0 be foued at couple; private family: reasonable. (c3) |1_sleenine reom. aay Lindell 7070. Weekly rates $6 and up. | RENT e109 eee a TED _APARTM MENTS: | i Hiland 952 — “}-¥x Lehman Corner during this sale — wo 4454—Room and board: bvod ' DELMAR, 4044—Sieeping. ho usekceping ‘HOTEL ST. LOUIS. 14th and Chest: “ch , BINSKY REALTY. Mate aoe oy ! 17 275, Union sche ' | HICKORY aed — com. (es) »ENT . Lome and meals |; apart Ss: lectriec ‘ S a caer et ; i ) ire Player of surprisiog Rata ag dll GEL Sadao Man ie ee —— Prien ments: heat. electric. phone, er | Under new management; all rooms zy | Oh reo 4167—5-ROOM EFFICIEN- Large and small rireoroot | 1218 HICKORY _@ value tes will be nee | board. bath. with 1 ~ io ) | EASTON. 4454A—Neally furnished rooms: | and lbeht; running water, telephone; 1 | mt $9 -LECTRIC REF nn tn: GAS | || furnished or unfurnished. Also Second a 4 nice, light rooms: bath, ard . er. : ; day: $5 weekly and up. (c3) | STOVE, MURPHY BED. HEAT: NEWLY || hotel rooms by the day electric; in god condition: rent $2 — — go hg oe ese | a> ——— — Ft |{DEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust — Running | DECORATED: JANITOR SERVICE, $70. || available for inspection. =e OTTO TIETIENS, 722 Chestout.. FURNISHED HOUSS—- ENRIGHT S038 > | |HU NTING TOM NAN HOTEL | | Stesee et 24: 50 AND $50.00. _— —— —— free licht and a RS $3 ase _ teak resorence. pe goatractene: fin FOOT ant arc, 30 : , -_ warm, connecting, T d peated 2 and 3 room euites: | as a es ; ‘ Bony Tio P. M. table hoard S4 (5) | nicely furnished hi ousckeeping: sink. 60 PERSHING Mor phy bed: lame yard. Southwest cor. Cambebdas: A ji i he Pes ~S2lA—4 ‘ bath. elec- : eo ‘ate Bam GcPHERSON ab1@-~Laree’ rooan "dag | ENRIGHT Settee tae fia 056 oF 3. a iner Etzel Fy Rime ar e J partments PArkvlew 32483 | See | Saat for 2: ened mente: vreesenabie Bt yg oe ae ge 6 Dent room: ail COO mae on Re pome: complete NEW. MODERN APARTMENTS . 4917-19 McPHE RSON | | CeoNe 1024—4 rooms, bath and furnace: eR = Mt - SLOG MAPLE. 5026A—Medium size room, pri-| ENRIGHT, 5827—2 large housekeepine a; re “ 4510 McKinley; 4 rooms each, with or a | | $35_month. _FOrest 5511 8 BSE ae | “ore with fixtures: 4 rooms above: g=- wate family: hot-water heat: boani cirl | rooms: everything furniched: $10. {c5) | Albany Hotel—4873 Page | Without garages: immediat : Beautiful furnished efficiency apart- LYNCH. 1919—=Ssingie fiat: rs roune. Bath. | CHESTNUT 1106 rooms a ae | 7 . 5130—Front room: excellent | ENRIGHT. 5060 — Front room private Making special low rates; pleas ed FRANK J. FRICK R. CO. oe ae — Sue 00. Hotel roome | — One $25: downstairs $27. PRoe- ros sancetion Wits ws! ‘ ais: steam heat: continuous bot water,| home: eentlemen. FOrest 2140. (can) | Show you what we have to offer. Fd with private bath and Murphy in-a-dor ) | Reet 2081. {e2) | SH-BU RNS 1105 net £... West IK. 37 : ; 6501 3718 AND 3728—Sultabe for bar- tailor or beauty son. a; ainwright Rid dg. and bus line (om?) | N = ee 3931. ony g r . : beds ; rental $55. inéluding service. | oon 36. D1 A—5 hot-water aa 5A30-—~10 rooms Thm EAD S80 R tat Olin | prin he ang furnished, warm NO rarer - - 2 wee his Be autiful Apartment | Manager on premises. DElmar Ss. | race, } Rosnect | 1ak3. (e33°)| electric: furnace: all newly decor bi cation. haus Gaokios’ Oa, me wner's home. c3)}! NORTHWESTERN HOTEL | 785 N. Eacitid; S-ro0m, second-flocr HOUSAM REALTY CO., a aee wy A—3 rooms, all conveniences, | WM. E. WRISBERG. 3204 §. G AnD. (of) b352—Z gentlemen. twin beds. be RIGHT. 5084—2d floor front, with; NATURAL BRIDGE AND EUCLID. | §Partment; in perfect condition garage can | oe ee ae Bldg. || Rewly decorated. EVergreen 3013. 2 , enette. SS: sleeping, $5 New, fireproof and modern. ad if wanted; rent reas | 7 | EN Rik ® « &51——S) f t % o nN 4 a Y . soT. ORS eeping room, conven 5545 Cabanne: completely renovated FLATS FOR RENT MAUR RY. ZO0LSA- ne rooms. modern: | 1402 Obear: newly na and : ee - : ' RA RY eT OCR SIR ILE I ANA ROOM AND BOARD—E xcellent apartment: | iences - oc : . ces; OO Other roomers,. CAbany 3015W. , ar d redecorafed Located in the most e - | Ce f P ) “34° , ¢ (cRO) 'clusive residential tion of th city. The g I Central SENARD. 1411A = - ——— 4 large rooms: water: electric: 2. foom AND Ba RD For invalid or elder; BNRIGHT. 5087-4 ipl ] | t t avg room. & tt f cas: aso rson 889 ’ “ JAR OF eler Connecting rooms: hot! Piace to live and enh y the quiet cxciusive | gnc. De Toom. Kitchenette. breakfast room - , ly lady, in nurse's home. FOrest 3023.) and cold water in kitchen: reasonable ©‘;and home-like atmosphere. American plan fa ssing cl loset: service jnc! udes A Ling ra- | CHOUTEAU, 2730A—3 rooms, — aaa, JEtte FRNON 3570—~ Excell (os) | (c74) | telephone in every room." Desirable rooms | ee i ae a my «a- pet a a EL || MISSOURI 33008—4 7 Foo ee. aan VERNON. 537% xcellent. warm roo r Bi Al ud new teenies . — i wit ath. also rooms single and en suite yy banacer. limar AE andl vee ue ns ® eeneae Be y MAin 12738. 09 LAFALETT Gi: stored daily through POST ' ae eee E er PARR S30 oT on a 4) emi nang mah ALL OPEN FoR INSP esse , uakk Bh eae’ PS ge Snr tte Bn 3037 WEST PINE _G-raom mewiern f ‘ | ——— : {cS} hn furniture: , PS home eri emen eomnlaved CfAhane 1°°W fehi ts 4 atural Bridge . heat. gas 5 large recms:- porch: $87 — . — em ARK 332 rooms, 9 firs ing; also ga Etierun fOsO. (8) | PiwiT FON T0288 Tae ~ an Pa slectric refrigerator rice x ‘. 6623 WASHINGTON. _ 142. -—4 large Fag - let floor. $35: 33214. a roeens, wor be ti 50. nd ae: — ‘ Priews | A TH Ear? , we i . ; ew ronm ffite ce “ €5 } electric, ey ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY [we “* Secmins oF lieht housekero- | _BUSH-BURNS MAin 4527. : efficiency: now ‘$57.50. rek 4 JARZEMSKY, REALTOR? | BARES 3 cc) | Five full moms and sun parlor: six LAI abt TYirr 0439. (BO) WILLiams MORTGAGE CO. MAis san. eR) 5951-53 WASHINGTON | 1502 FREE NES . — 73 Tw — v andsven ior. p “ ' se ¢ = NKA MPRR Y1I@ Cheetrut, : ” . DO ” | eye ac on the. eee hallroom. (eR) | ine rooms. «outhern exposure ick cold water: low rent: one furnished. ‘ - . |\¥ ' , . inic mt GHERTY R. K. estrnt «¢. | > i ; ™~,

Page 39

~*~ Tver FL LIT. 3 $277 ae LOE ee Pate, San crue = Doe . es | ae a ; seen rns. wee'h gare Best T t == ithe “me. Tey — ‘io airs. "4 Me. Sac Tait age . 593 errant {pepe ar ~ : MUTI ‘ - ' as v - > a4 “obi tis ae ¢ antrt Suir eq 8 teed —— P ii inf — .« Maar eh Tis Det wtlerry fag Bhai ge Lilet Si Zz 2. cm. bat De sop = Tyrie Hug imc is a baad iv; imet it ee ee it ive oem. + rrp ne 3 eee ee MT YTUHE, iT 5 Dinvtesc1. Bad ~ - eTweae pel imax 6 ai wunt Tuer SMI erectuiry #S eit 2-1 TrHuUns, — rik FL ere Pegtnr @ seat i 5139222, ~veHTie 3}... 7¥ Rds 4 le HY SerT] pare Beery Te here —— au ee + 4 _¥- ine EE 3 Tutte, = & Ch... 225 Ihe 2. oe —j ‘ “ey ELPTE _ = Seen? = * mer~ god bas 4P vad LO Ot * ie Sumac LiLEws @ > Fore aad eg o——~ Time af dei cew- TR SU... it x £ tif Theemor,. Yui. Scant 7 seme tm, hy: errr, "ORK Qew>? deena Teas 3? tlivrtiog 3954. .,j Tr hir- cet i rorese? Tare eriT: tear" 7. “sams, Sutil, dee- TSS BETS elie bs Lb -—* comet Mitel. SuTree: fesnunr FIT. Tao — TER. 4hni—Jj i: yey} Py. a. 2 tamitiftem, a -& i—Sue Ape prom a }— ep om. 2 ter salen: RuT-A Ne Fe: ies bee? i pa Peer ere, tar), Shy “nm “Shearer “ape Vive. AS were. gk lictte ont Je atudiet: BAL Steen :., — sgl Peers fu wrretin, KI. WOnF2 A. he! on one. ». Ht. Bk CRT a Tina: -— % 34353— yr @nt* tag: Pmiti, mmeneds VMI 334 : . -— 4 - - ahs . A= » a t} r ; SL ead area, store with fixture 8; 4 rooms above: Wilms scorr co, 805 Chestnut, oF CAPABLE WORK ERS Seekin g PLACES where their SER VICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS-@@ ~~ ae §86stT. LOUIS oi POST-DISPATCH. 39 €1xX-room berate eo Sth. _{c5) 0—5-room housé. moa- CAbany 1646W. (cl) SHIGHWAY 1238 N.—9 rooms: leeping porch, new hot-water heat. wood floors; 4-car bnick garage: im- t 148 rent beginning Jan. (c4) g00d condi- MAiIn poe. ih N, 47 OonVv niences, ' AMS MORTGAGE co. E, 6804 — 5 rooms, patho =. si ric: garage: $45. Upen, sre wits R. Realtors. CHes‘nut 8.5 a-—Near Soldan High: 7 rooms . woe tion hall. CEntra) 5148 oes sUaURBAN sbi — Rear, new 5-10 -room bath, heat: $35. (c53x) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT gg rooms. eélee- wiitAMS MORTGAGE CO. main, JE05. 5-room ater mney eae. Mavlew cod 1 High School, (c83) Maplewood & BUNGA LOW—Nicely furnished: 5 in Vinita Park: hot-water heat; all con: - reasonable: adults only. Call aw, (ob3x) rooms; Ricamond Heights | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE TWO 4-FAMILY F ATS, On McCausland a v.; 4 rooms and siin amon \ Peer want Small residence, or vacant lots for $] 0« 4541 Yrest Pine. JEftercos S080 ) equity, “CHANGE—®S ailtached houseeTst 50; 2 blocks from Grand a cen- rent $600 a month: want emaliler property for $20,000 equity: residences, cottages, vacant, tenement; make offer. 4341 West Pine JEfferson 6080. (c73) NO CASH NEEDED Want lot or bungalow as down - ment On store wit h 5-room hot- wate aoeted flat above; building about 3 years B. A. THOMPSON R. CO., PArkview 0141, FOR EXCHANGE—1@1- houses, flats: want ndjgaae MINTON, 319 Title Guar- REAL EXCHANGES. 5565 anty anty Bid (6) Ashland: 4-family, 4-4 rooms: modern; 4-cat gara e: 7 a month: will e Single flat. xchange for a 4636-38 Evans: 4-family 4-4 modern, will exchan é fo stores and fla —— 1517 7 Goodte low; rooms: flat or 4-family 5-room ef- y; modern, rents $190 a@ month: will exchae for good Single flat. 1706-8 Marcus: 4. family 4-4 rooms; will exchange ior store and flat. UNION SAeTON TRUST COMPANY. 5325 Easton FOrest 1370. (c4) REAL ESTATE—WTD, TO BUY REAL ESTATE Wia — — “ excha ange. REITZ. pny kind for sale A » VY ictoria Bldg. NTED—Anythiag in rea Delmar vi. & 1 estate, from norta and Vaerteventer west, ‘hat have you r sale or a e? Wi)- liams, 3626 N, g &.. tea . fax 7392M-0272, ee “Twit arranged (cO3x) Large residence og Ere 0908: Webster Groves . 812—New 5-room modcera —_ basement garage. newly paper > 8342. WEhbster 1143W. Suburban Property—Furnished er ere aenee purais hed or un- land O08 c53x) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED SUBURBAN PROP, FOR SALE Br phe A rooms, bath: brick; has water, 8, electric: lot 75x160: only $3600; $500 down, balance monthly, Thia is a give. away price Come out at once and grab this bargain. Take Lake Line to Charlack rd ee Mr. Armbruster in x-Story brick. northwest corner, or drive Out St. Charles rd. to Lackland, west on Lackland to Charlack rd., then s0uth 2 locks. (c4) GROCERY STORE—For sale or trade: with fixtures: 4 rooms abowe;: garage and sheds; bargain. J106 Woodson rd., Overland. 805 Chestnut. (cd) BALDWIN, 2623—Two large rooms. 35 * {c , 2727—13 rooms; water. elec- tric; Newly paperec; will rent to two ten- 5 each. (c53x*) 916—3 rooms, bath, electric. 24. (c53x*) pes N.—10 rooms, bath, was. (cS3x*) Saree rooms, we, Bane) | RY, 2714A—3 nice rooms, = tric, 2.50; $20 in advance. ic* 80) 3J—8 rooms, bath, As, electric; will put in Al condition: $65) WALTER SCOTT oe (7500 Page)—4 rooms HIGHLAND. 15°95 furnace, garage, 50-foot lot. and bath. every modern convenience; $300 cash and a real bargain. W4A- balance pas rent; (c80) bash 56R IF YOU desire to v: ecome independent of of your land] lord, call CAbany 1768. Night (c8) phone, FOrest 2675M. BEFORE bargains SRARe &e * eras Fe rzugon, Mo r Realtors, (cs) iasheiaiik: (c53x*) SALLE. 3U?26—3- room be ”$:r00 aogene. fiot, room flat cat W. Mackelden. (c*) a roome, penis ee > AO 6 1 Singleton st., 3 roo 7 Scott cotlage, av.. 2 rooms 523 §. Swine av.. 4 rooms 23 §. Ewing. 3 rooms LUCAS. 3121-4 — rooms, mere toilet. ro rie: gas: onlv $32. BERGIANS & DORENKAMPER. 919 ¢ hestnut. (*) N, dU26—4 rooms, toilet. et APIN, 1946—3 large rooms: gas, electric good renair: only $22 50. (c an*) . 614-516 8.—1 or 2 rooms: cheap rent: ere janitor, (c53*) WHITTIER, 1210A N.—4-room fat; mod- @m. Call DElmar 2545J c34* TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES sleam-he: ated réason- Victor 152 96. Large. able: steady tenant. Central 2910-16 WASHINGTON 80x115 OR WILL DIVIDE. riul one-story building: can be — showroom repair shop. ac- or display room for any busi- pl metal ceiling. steam-heat- ing plant: able. DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY. 604 Wainwricht. — me — oan tile SE. COR. MAIN AND ELM). Two substantial buildings: 5 floors and basement: 16.690 square feet each; offer for lease _. PAPIN ? TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut. North NEW BUILDING JUST COMPLETED 4205-11 N. GRAND Store are now available. These stores must be seen 0 be appreciated. Rent only {or any line of busi- Locatio ae ood neas. DUN KY REALTY CO.. 604 Walnwricht Bide. Ww FOR bungalows. Cottages, flats or Vacant in Maplewood or vice inity, see Lee Wilson, 7480 Hazel. Hiland 6318 (ce83) Overland BU NGALOW—This 5-room bungalow, not | JACKSON, rick | space upstairs for three rooms: make | 3 years old, sold for $6000; purchaser then added garage: and, since occupied: it /ha. been beautifully decor ated; patnted in- side and out, all new shades: making total cost over $6750: owner offers it now at $5500; terms, $500 down and ‘§$: monthly: hardwood throughout; bath, fur- nace: lot 50x16 | Ray ® ‘THOMPSON R. CO., PArkview 6141. Pine Lawn BEACHWOOD. 3808 — 4- ‘room bungalow; improvements: garage: rent ¢ BRAY room 501, 706 Chestnut, CH. 7374. (cS) University City me Rooms—Only $500 Cash | and $50 mont hliy; how can you justify |your paying rent? No rented pees can iSive the nicety nor the real ome ap- lf my of this &room home, with sun room, i i { i ot 500x175, hot-water heat. 7 closets, tile bath, shower. copper gutters, ourrounded with over 50 homes built this year; vacant. B. A. THOMPSON R. CO., PArkview 0141. Vinita Park 8300 (Vinita Park)—New 9 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, Sarage, lot 50x165, sec hools and car lines, every possible con- at a low price and easy terms: a bargain. Call owner, WAbash 568. (cS0) WASHINGTON, 8017 (Vinita Park) —New 6 rooms, tiled bath, oil burner. garage attached; very well built with every pos- sible convenience, at a surprisingly low figure and easy terms. Owner within. WAhbash 568. (c80) furnace. churches, venle nee Webster Groves TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & I co— Write for map of Webster and our (ist. WRITE for map of a and our sales list of hom« ‘ss or ph WEbster 240v. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors. Northwest IDE OR B 5320 Natura! — Bridge- new store in apartment building: across the street from General Motors factory; reasonable rent. RE RUENS. MAin 4527, (34) Suitable for nereag or apa windows: a rental. eRe ST CO., AGENT, 1000. Union and St. Laws. ' c77 South SNOMWAY 385-47 S.—New stores: git pan windows: busiest spot in toute: suitable for any busines, D LA SALLE (northeast Lares store & FRANKE. CHestaut 6747. me sec oo pamogma Dickmann rable offices available: modern fhremnout manager + show you le and up. (c8) 2 oy vegetable end meat depart- 4431 Gravois. {c5) SEVENTY. 1308 Sa tore room and nite h- ice retail location: $35. 83) West Ment; must (cS) IT’S A BEAUTY 15 N. Elm: large living room. lor, dining-mom and kitchen with fast nook on first floor: two large bed- Sun par- break- | beautiful rooms and tile bath on _ second floor: decorations; handsome fixtures: very attractive; owner is with Tele- and 4 leaving the city: wil) barg See it today Webater very, phone Co. sell at real TREMBLEY-WILSON, sroves. Webster Groves Bargain Bungalow and Dog Kennels Beautiful bungalow. ounta ning 4 rooms ane sun parlor: hot-water heat: also up- to-date dog kennels: lot 247 feet on Biz a rd. by 288 feet on Letting well av.: rice reduced for quick sale HEM MELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.., 701 Chestnut. MAin 1224 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale N orthwest BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES West 00 ¢ CASH. 5 ROOMS. FURNACE. 6818 Magnolia, $4000: 5 rooms, bath. modern matt brick bungalow: stone porch: made street: $300 cas h, balance $30 month: ay 1928, GUARANTEE aga be ony = 2 vO. 700 Wainwright Bh ig. CHestnut MUST SELL NOW 65386 Joseph o blocks south = Pp west of Sutter): dandy 4room bu hardwood floors, tile bath. larze ] : rame garage: price $6250; terms to suit Purchaser. BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527, res FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | eet MAFFITT. 3852-54—Nice 4-family. three | rooms, bath each. $1: $00. See Mr. Can- ie 08 with F W. BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau. 4141 PLEAS. ANT. ST. 3-4 m flat; batht 2d floor, HARTWhe DISC HINGER, 2808 N. Grand. Northwest SEE THESE SINGLES. 5116. 24). 24 Greer; 4 rooms down, 65- room efficiency up; hardwood floors, tile bath, steam heat, 2-car brick garage. Wil] make price and terms right. SH-BURNS. MAin 4527. THREE § SOLD—ONE LEFT NEW DOUBLE FLAT 2316-18 BELT AY. Well-constructed. separate entrances, brick Garages, steam heat and modern throughout: a g~0d buy fur the small in- vestment. Direct fron builder. AARON RLTY. & CONS. CO. CENTRAL 3696. 2 baths. with rooms: modern throughout: tile roof: 2-car garage on exchange for Ba ingalow or income pre perty or good Vac KNICKMEYER.- FLEER RLTY. 3 aINY. CO. 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. ) 2 h, New 3-Room Flats 5002 TO 5012 CHIPPEW A Four families each of 3 roonis each. with screened sleeping porches, geparate furnaces: garage with side drive, all rented. ANDERSON-S STOCKE.- BI ERMANN. MAin 4594. SOS Chestnut. KANSAS. rooms: Harry Da a 5325 PROP a ie VALUE. 5502-4 Ea 2 stores and flats: rente $445- ‘price $38,500. 5106-8 Easton: 2 stores with 5- ono flate above; $31 rents $230: 4: 264. 66- 68 Page: rents $310 a month; 4218-22 Delmar: 2 107 roome each: rents $160 a month: 76x142: price $19,500. UNION EASTON TRUST COMPANY, Easton. FOrest 1370. (¢4) LOTS F OR | SALE—VACANT West 4 stores and A flats: price $26.5 resid ences: lot LOT—In beautiful t 400 Edgewood Drive, Wrdown Forest ‘(at Hanley and Wydown bl.); ] fruit rees; exclusive homes: real Call at or CEntral 5148, | ance terms to suit. Mo. Rliverside 4919. FARMS FOR SALE " Missou: issouri F’-ARM—Exceptionally g00d; 92 acres: in Randolph County, Mo.: $300 cash, bal- 3572 Delor, St. Louig. (cS0) Oregon FARM—Willamette Valey. L. L. Loftin, Watert own, REAL rie COLORED GUARAN 7a 5 ED double value: [R MONTH 8; store; good con- . KOTSREAN, 722 ie .* ONL = 5500 EAST TERMS.” 2769 C houteau ay. l or 3 famili les J. W, BU RIAN 4016 Chonuteau. FINANCIAL ~ MONEY WANTED GILT EDGED Ass and 2d deeds of trust, $1000 to $500 wy NEWMAN INC.. 4511 8, aioe FIRST DEEDS OF TST —QOn well-secured property of more than amounts $500, $750, $1000, $2500, $2750. $3000. $5000. $5500. $6000 $10,000; all have ample insurance, Chestnut. (C7 200, 250, 500, 1; 1700. $2000, 32 3500. $4000. 7 $8000. $8500. oe ey dite and WANSTRAT H, 717% STOCKS AND BONDS | r lel tae | | | | United | Life Insurance Co. [ono Cn ‘ | ls | | | Easton stoc ks MONEL WE WILL BUY, SELL Accounting Machine. Central States Life In- Evergreen Mines, Broad-Wa!} Rhod 3 Manufacturing, Mar aussie wigence. a* well as all acti ane A 3 KATTLEMAN CO 503 Central Natl. Bank Bide.. 7: tArfield 524). CHestnut 92 Garage, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ MONEY ‘ ney. NN ns Bt. i iy HALLER” KR Loui is imore hs: pwro t sery- CO. 807 Chestnut. (oe) 8 ms 7 suit on St. Lou 1s Or cou re "ly: ‘kK “waleaces WM. s. DROZDA RE AL TY cf 4006 Chouter GiKand 6: ae li mew ro MONEY L CANED 38100 000 on |advance on rents, = ww x | improved lowest inte rest: second deeds of trust. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestn ut eS) aKa St. Louis real estate at JOHN §, ANY SU M, side 52 OW. HARRY NEWMAN, INC 4511 8. KINGSHIG HWAY_ = i lo er comi ng due? on an ond deeds A. F *GHOE BL. Realtor, first or second deeds. (eth) ~90 ‘~~ Chestnut. a) MONEY TO LOAN—City or co est rates; quick action. inty: low. CHestnut G747. Keane & F ranke, 1008 Chestnut | (eSQO) West FLAT—Single, 4-4 room: completely furnish: d; easy terms: Immediate possession, JEiferson 1040 FLATS—J1 double and 1 single and store: best investment in town; have other flats. bungalows. apartments: anything in real estate and insurance. Will james, 3626 N. New stead. Colfax 739: 2M -f (c77 ) LYLE 7402—5-room sing my “Star: ; Q.car garage; bargain if sold at once. GRand 178W baths, furnaces: big bargain: very Owner. {@) BUNGALOWS—4, 5, 6 rooms, new, mod- ern brick bungalows off Florissant rd; about 4 blocks from Natural Bridge rd.: beeutiful location, convenient transporta- tion facilities; reasonable rent. 316 N. Hills Drive. ATwater 529 (c4) B4i1 VERA AV. 5-room sateen: bath, furnace: HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 2308 N. lot 25x Grand. Cox. toe AND tailor o $128— Suitable for bar- rge etores: ar fultable 4 for most an 334, ABADA OPEN. TODAY. 2 TO &, Fine home, in excellent location: six rcoms, tile bath. hot-water heat. hardwood floors throughout: mictal weather stripped. side drive to 3-car garage; price $10,500. Phone us and we will show you, BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. (¢83) beauty shop IR ivin kind mat HS prieble tenant on oe ~ 0. 1117 Franklin. d t- erage. side arion 3-room anar ANA 1 oi iestnut 6747. NO8 Cheatnut. neighborhood: north- ftel comers: Southwood and De Mun. (cl) Suburban CES—-In bank building, dentists. suit- architects or doctors, Biante reasonable. People’s ais @ Maplewood, 7169 Manches- ; (cRQO) 3106 (Overland )—Grocery ga- (ch) | RD... Office Space ore steno hic Bor K- 21, Post- 7 ( ACE—Desirable. either desk or office. downtown }o- MAin 0118. {c53x) MUST BE SOLD 3513-15 Central Place, one block south of Natural Bridge. 2 blocks east of Lucas and Hunt rm. Submit a reasonable offer on these beautiful 5-room bungalows, mod- fern hroughout; tile baths, fyrnace heat. one-car parece: street made. Best buy on the ma NICKMEY ri FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. . 3129 N. and. COlfax 3425-6. South 5-room, all a ultra-modern: lot 700x125: mus to be appreciated. Riverside WACHTER. 4445 Gravois. DELOR, 4614—4 rooms and sunroom: bath: hardwood floors: garage: LAe brick: BUNGALOW seen 0616. tile coLy e ome wretar. 2520 8. Grand. 43 4 + 4 , +s. ic et — | iil i] | | $100-——$200-__¢309 At Lawful == = a price | | Write owner | re (*) | OR QUOTE: | Internationa] | h 2 Olive. ‘(e 70) | Low rates | Interest Rates ee We will lend you $10 to $300 at | the legal rate of interest. Loans | Made on furniture. pianos, Victro- las, ete. You keep possession of | your property and repay the loan in ©asy monthly payments. 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 Monthly Payment $ 2.50 $100 Monthly Paym ut 5.00 $200 Monthly Paym. nt £10.00 $300 Monthly Paym nt $15.00 WITH INTEREST Pp AYABLE MONTHLY || Pay faster if you desire, ||} charged interest only for actual | time you keep the money Of | course, the faster you pay the less it costs. You get the full amount of loan in cash. Pay off at any | time You are | No endorsers required. no red tape. | your friends. No fees. No inquiries made of relatives or employer. Quick, courteous service guaran- teed: costs nothing to investigate. —- ——— cor nfidential | and Brome serv- ice. CLA ROOM 1307. 1< LOOR. 208 N. RROADWAY. MONEY FOR TOD. Men and women on your own personal no indorsers. furniture or a eo 3 — position. (c4) DISCOUNT CO.. PLE'S 407 Ath at ‘LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State anking Department and in conformity ith the Uniform Smail Loan Law, the opular Finance Corporation (cl4) ON SONAL PROP’Y i LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y 7 “if | to | | i | i 6 SI F tf it i} G Put all your bills in one bunch and all and still have Xmas money ieft. TO oow GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED LEGAL monthly. gate. fice, resentative will call Why Worry? rrow enough from us to pay them STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 to $300 A ‘DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMIS. ON OR FEES, NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU MAY PAY $5 per month on a $100 loan $10 per month on # $200 loan $15 per month on a $300 loan On our Twenty-Payment Plan with RATE of interest, payable It costs nothing to investi- OLD LOANS REFINANCED If you are unable to call at our of- phone or write us and our rep- at your home, ulton Loan Society Office Hours: 8;30 to 5:30 Including Saturday ' 704 OLIVE 8T., ROOMS 206-207 | Arfield 4472. CHestnut 6117.(c8) |, “AUTO LOANS 25 TO $1000 Quick private loans made in 5 minutes: low 7 Pay back while you ride. 2035 —— ARANTY MOTOR CORP., Open night. (c8) Money Same Day We 20 MONTHS TO REPAY will loan $10 to $300 on auto or fur- iture. Legal rate. No indorsers. Public Loan Corp. 4066 Olive St. Call Lindell 4825 or Highland serena, or 7275 Manchester FAMILY LOANS $10 to. $300. DORSERS; NO DEDUCTIONS; ABSOLUTE PRIVACY, LOANS NO_IN- PROMPTNESS, COURTESY. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE GAR. 4-5-6-7. Ope Room 405 Chemical Bldg., 721 Olive at. n 8:30 to Sat. 8:30 to 1 p. m. Licensed by the State ang bonded to the public. (c15) cs) if 3542.(c36) | At 8 per cent per year sums in amounts | is extending | | On pay you! | Room City Club Blidge. We Will Loan You $10 to $300 Without Delay No Endorser Necessary Just as the merchant borrows from his bank you can borrow from. us without embarrassment. The fact that you are keeping house and own your furniture makes your word good. Loans made to husband and wife. “YOU WILL LIKE OUR METHODS” You practically make your own tefms and pay interest at legal rate only for the time money is used, Open Saturday afternoon. Call, write or phone GArfield 0851. Standard Loan Corporation 1523 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 15th Floor. Corner 7th and Locust Under State Supervision (c14) MONEY TO LOAN To salaried gd on collateral or two co-makers: low BO JRROWERS' LOAN CO 415 722 Chestnut et. (cR) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y’ Today—Tomorrow—A Month From Now ANY RELIABLE PERSON WITH HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR OTHER SECURITY CAN BORROW UP TO $300 AT LEGAL RATE—STATE Batis Lit LEGAL INTEREST—NO INDORSERS $ 2.00 per month pays $ 60.00 Lean $ 5.00 per month p $150.00 Lean $10.00 per month pay we s $300.00 Lean And 5 aaa ARCHSHOEFER PEERLESS LOAN CO. NO FINES; NO eee ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL. WE DO NOT IN- QUIRE oF FRIENDS OR BUSINESS ASSOCIATES. 825 CHESTNUT | OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 O'CLOCK CHESTNUT ant 4 TAX MONEY bs Loans on Personal Property $10 to $300 NO INDORSERS a REASONABLE RATES AND TEAMS PROMPT SERVICE Amount Time Total Cost $ 25.00 & Months....$ 2.64 50.00 5 Months.... 5.25 100.00 5 Months.... 10.50 200.00 & Months.... 21.00 Te Other amounts same proportionate rate. Longer time if needed. Se Taxes Delinquent After December 31 3 GENERAL LOAN CO, * | Under State Supervision 430 Paul Brown S FOURTH — GARFIELD 5710 THE CITIZENS TO LEND -- OF ST.LOUIS Family loans up to $300 on your own signaturé and security—no yn —no (con—nethindt taken out In advance—you pay only for actual time Pay in full at any —_— NOTE OUR LIBERAL P .YMENT PLAN Initial Monthly Payment on $300 Is $13 Initial Monthly Payment on $200 I¢ Initial Monthly Payment on § 50 Is And Interest Figure the total of your » belbeicamiad place to pay each meal, PS by 2. ike our our system Call, Write or Phone and Our Agent Will Call THE CAPITOL LOAN COMPANY 202 Central Natl Bank Bldg., 705 Olive St, Second Floor YOU CAN BORROW AT LEGAL INTEREST RATE $ 40 Pay Back $ 2 a Month $100 Pay Back $ 5 . 7 5200 Pay Back $10 a Month 5300 Pay Back $15 a Menth No endorsers—no commission—no fees—no red tape. You the amount you apply for. We can make you a loan the ap for. inquiry of friends, neighbors or employer. We make you & loan on your Own personal security, such as furnteure, Victrola, lano and office or store fixtures. it it is not convenient for you to call at our office, coer To, ee & telephone or mail will receive our prompt attention, obligate you in any way. HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. 507 Louderman Bidg., 8. W. Cor. 11th & Locust. Telephone GArfleld a2es Any Honest st Family Man =] Woman Can Get Up to $300 Same Day Service No Endorsers—No Commissions. No Fees—No id MONEY TO LOAN 1 or with two co-makers: fe- yee no amounts regularly out of r inco cRety OLOAN A AND & THRIFT CO. 22 Locust et. (c8) A te a nn - TT a rt te ay - See mle Yaluuable service to the citizens of this iH | citiy We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency lend to buy the things you want or tor CASH. We lake advantage of bargain sales by our merchants at @ profiti to yourself. We lend #o that you matter what the our manager-—— No investment. call on for money. } to aaesist you. : | NO ENDORSERS—NO FINES~—NO FEES. ' repent teteeteysetereeenmenestonteetietennnenenenans —— Popular Finance) Corporation Room 310—604 Olive St. 8d Floor. GArfield 8241. | 520 N. Grand BIL, Room 203 and Grand a. JEfferson 5577 (8) Cor. Washington 2d Floor, lend to ||) offered | | rent of unpaid and || a pe Can | need and we will find a way ti Have You Read Post-Dispatch “Wants” Today? Here is the place to FIND al- most anything. It is a SERVICE DIRECTORY —corrected daily — where readers can quickly reach expert workers and profes- sional people. is the big EMPLOYMENT Guide — men and women seeking work—and employ- ers calling for help. Here are the FOR SALES and WANTED to Purchase— Furniture, Autos, Musical Instruments, in fact, any- thing of value, bought and sold. Then the big HOUSE and HOME Guide — Boarding, For Rents, Real Estate and the Farm Lists. The FINANCIAL and Busi- ness Opportunities! Loans are offered and made, busi- ness openings presented, and investment opportunities catalogued. Should Your Particular Need Not Be Listed, Phone Your Want— MAin 1111 Money loaned on personal property, household goods, autos, tures, etc., at legal rate of interest. Under supervision of Rene at Come to our office, you will be pleased with the aeristie straightforward manner in which your business will be or red tape. If not convenient to call, write or representative will take pleasure in calling ant © pian, without any obligation to you. ROYAL LOAN COMPANY Two Phones GHesimut 9188 = 597 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 818 Olive, Opposite Post Offica Open Monday and Saturday Until 8 P. M, y ton tag, my delay: per gent sntores new Co.. room 2298, By. and’ St. Lo Louts ay. Open Sai turday, ag 4 AMAS NEED MONEY? ANY AMOUNT Use your auto as collateral] to borrow what you need. ive your car while paying loans. Service immediate and con- fidential. No endorsers, Fair rate. Park- ing space . ‘"Loans—Hundreds to Thousands” Universal Investment Co. 3864 Easton (c8) P until Grand & St. Louis Finance Co. 2806 N Grand BL, Suite 226-28. LOANS MONEY 0%, collateral or two co-makers, $50 to $5000 Very lowest rates. covet NPEC $25 il —————— dertul ae tal next fob for on =, ; .* 27 — s < AS business; vil be sold very sickness . Che ‘ weekly or IN Pree ease. OUE Pactworivs PLAN, (ch) LOANS $10 to This corporation is operated UNDER THE str 'PERVISION oF 78 STATE OF MISSOURI and provides ou may borrow from § gnifi business-like man paying more an the — ay INTER REST without y wey. WE DO NOT NOTIFY your neither do we make ineuirine os your relatives, t NO 7 EMFNT REG IRED. If you are unable to call at our off Corporation 222 Missouri ab Commer eo geal Floor 634 rene 5 bi rner one J U TOS_F IRN 20017 Olive eos See em | 8 Money for Working Men No No Red Tape Get [t in 15 Minutes COMPANY STE ADEE Oe One. « VRE satin, A ANETTA IR acme Pca, 9509"

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WEDNESDAY, ME-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT-@@ Pe DECEMBER 1 fof, POST-DISPATCH. N FLATS FOR RENT ae 3 FOR RENT—North ROOMS FOR RENT-- West APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR _RENT—North __ emanation er. 6 SWELLINGS FO FOR poms MUSICAL MUSICAL ROOMS ED E 3750 oueek TT — eon ———— ELEVENTH 3 3143K N—S Taree, Jean | POTOMAC, = 3704—3 roome, a & | Pianos and Organs For Sale DODIER. 222: >——Furnished heart (cay erry heat. _ i ta ag sei Northwest West ne cb3x ric lands S20 _Djce_neie Ce 3 West Musical Employment E —,| ,and bath. TYler 1336. , arta a | PALM, 5220—b-room efficiency, $40; Ka- eh APARTMENTS ELMBANK, “eA 3 rooms and kitehen- | PRESTON PL.. 1747—5 rooms, pathy. 4 ENGAGE the 20th 4 || BAST GRAND, 1439 — Large: furnace. | LACLEDE, 4450—Room, and kitchen. |’ rage." $5. CAbany 30NBJ. tet6 MARINE ; ette: hardwood floors: rent $40. hot water. Inquire at 1758 $. 18th — RL e Century ~ make that | ; :: Grand. Bellefontaine, Broadway | $7.50); others. DElmar 4258 c6) tc) nae SHING. : , t. | RUSSELL. 1857A—4 Foo i 5 newly geco t-water Alfeir a big success. Rivers Be telephone; Gra | PALM. 5154—3- 5528 PERS WM, J. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestna ms, : a RAL 0. 4M. S1E room apartments: heat and Only one left; attractive, light, front (c82) nace; newly decorated. Rr : heal. cot ar iftyn INC e 6364I. cara: 2 or 3 gentlemen; $3.5 (co3x) |CEWIS PL... 26—Neaily furatshed house | janitor service: $50, $55 and $60. Sec z 5219-—-First-class board and/ keeping room: with kitchenette, ‘e80) | + a oe ern: reaso: able. (4) | ARSE NAL. 32293 (cor V irginia_av.)—3 —— GLASGOW, 2004 —Beautiful —— etc.; rent 42.50. JEfferson Sn > = . & RJ ae Fy 8 Houses 2i aghington. 7 S . 7 G . d sleeping: steam heat. 9) ;} LINDELL, 4015 a atly furnishea large rooms: heat and janitor: good | NGRESS 5 we om _ flats: hardwood oors. SIDNEY, 3457—3 rooms, ti anid 33 = _— ee aw {Sh ANIO — Gibson; tenor: with case: Tike tein way ran room, with or sheet "board, (e7) | trangportation: near Roosevelt High THE CO : GOW. OA SEE TECH TILT nace, Murnhy bed: decorated: 340. | "i Fe $28.51) | School: garage optional) (c80) 275 Union Boulevard sen ey P| aW. eo y ~ ? ’ DE TONTY : a a , good bell C melody saxophones and cases | {|| |] | COltax 6477 McPHERSON, 4426--Warm sleeping room, |” ; , S84 2s : ||| UNIVERSITY, oe Ps modern artment: reasonable. JEffer and bath: heat and janitor service. 8-room a 0-room apartments, ||! ‘ (c53x) $47. 50 cach. Hi I laver-f 1ano Hi housekeeping: ‘all conveniences. eT) son 3747. oa le (e4) | GRand_1378J (ec) } fj eveneiaie sian and Forest water,_gae,_clectric: ~ ae | conveniences. ~ ae 9 FREE Lk TERMS. i - HT | | LAFAYETTE, 3005—5 Tull-sl MAFFIET. S848A—3 rooms. bath: mod: | WyoMING. 3530—o and -~ 21 Washingtc ti wri | MAPLE, 5176—rront room, housekeeping; | ™ wags om 5 full-sized rooms; | |/|| Park; most attractive location. 30, L Indel] 21353 . waeant. matgsees . aa PR RENT LU Dw 16 MU sic “Hou scediveun ws er. 073) b' 10% | also room and kitchenette. Forest 3534R. Fo sng bath: ed to. 87 wes, pevets Tt LD AN PHY 2330—3 nice rooms, = ae js | SUBURBAN OP. FOR D. Lin : , ri ust reduced to $75. | : : | . . "x ae “ | Northwest (c7) | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 Franciscus Realty Co. floor: electric; new white enamel sink: Southwest es Fema © Beaks sees, Gee 39 uthw toilet: low : . '1}} Mahog any Case, bench, 2 | | BRILLIANTE, 4756A—Large, son-| MAPLE, 5452——2 beautifully furnished | 804 Chestnut 0 es 4 Talking Machines For Sale |||) anoge 2c ‘OTE BRILLIANTE, 47562 aeay, . } estnut. iT} | S20. a | tric ecting: f shed: heat, sink. range, (e) |. southern exposure: fully equipped house- | ; PAUL J. JARZEMSKY. mBAL TOS, “ ) | wees — - | ORTGAGE CO. MAin 1485, B necting um — keeping inodern: private home SHAW. ge Et west; 6 rooms, bath, I ie = 1502 St. Louis. ler 0439. (c80) CLIFTON, Per * oEiiee tae - ipa WiLLIAMS M (c80* AN, Fa 232—2 —w fur- | roomers. janitor. 4466 Cast! $6 Cok ae ViIcTi —Bri c ATi olumbis nishe lousekeeping; no Other roomers; | PAGE, 5029—2-room suite; also one house- 6 Castleman av., 5. “ ‘ ieee Tg Agta : ‘an phonoeraphs. priced at $25 and 5 = At | | $3 50; garage keeping room: sink. . J. W. KERR CO., 107 N. 9th.(c3) | (is eee, 5 Aembbowe § te St as Tae KEFi TAS T FLATS 32250 Metued. ais i373 5 oom, ~ = g quE Tao 500 Nae aaah a * 1 and eight rooms, two Icebox, gas stove, hot water furnished; . n vaca a a third floor southeast corner 14th and Ben- ferred; $45. FOrest rt 54. for quick disposal, Wonderful values. ° +4 | EADS 3654-——W »] . +E — _ Olive st.(c14) . Or | IS, 265 ell-furnished second-floor | PAGE. Sleepi roon 5: 0 ther THIRRES MUSIC CO.. 110% Olives Rep1 oducing ] 1ano 1 front room; housekeeping; reasonable. fc Aggy Fe 4949, Demadion (80) | sak aie baths and available in ' ; ‘ D615 - houseke West hind OTTO TIETIENS, 407, 722 Chestnut, | AKCU, 4430-3 large. clean oms bab: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ; pra ( ole rood condi- : , - : ; VICTROLA—- Victor aonnors @ aaa | $625 00 mae. bob a ages or mousekceping PAGE, 5277—2 housekeeping front; range; | thig exclusive apartment building. MAI 2604. rent reduced: newly pape +. : mm). Z 00 easonable: sanita LR 5) : 2h. ry. (cb) Comparable with New York's 2 eee FOR RENT, FOR COLORED tion; $38.50: Edison Rs ri We MUSIC HOUSE. ’ suitable for couple employed. eris. LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, (er! 7 f CAE» AL, 5S. — Neatly Tarnished | PAGE, 5338S—Large front sleeping room; 5514-16 Cabanne finest Park Av. apartmente. AUDUBON. s573—4 ion ge ashington, ae | Just like new ; ° mahogany } GRAND = He me ee oe | plenty heat: breakfast optional. (c3) Modern apartments: 5. 6 and ~~ ns: FI i aig Em Bg ~ Northwest BARTMER. “ ~10 To = = mi a 1 - 62 wo af . “ | (ii! GRAND, ~—a)ice, sarge housekeep- | BERSHING, 6o60—$8 and $10 rooms; bath: ‘onvenient] ouhans n tion, P - SYS" SSNs 5 scone bath, near 7; : = SRLDWIN. 115 —Two lars Foomes 7 Sale case, and 2 25 selections of |) ing rooms; steam heat, gas range: also | * “BSAANG. Os ~$ é t c eniently arranged and located cludes gas, electricity and refrig- ABNER 7 ——3 roo : rooms, hot-water heat, $65: 3 “ - = —— Pianos and Organs For ew hotel service. Huntington Arms near car lines, eee, and churches; deco- eration Chevrolet; $30, DEImar 314M. gipoms. hot iownetais, 1 : “ : - maT 7% = 2 tif sle r E } rolls ° only sleping room; garage. (c80) ote % é yy) open. as Jall janitor or Mr. BELT. 2511A—4 caree. strictly modern, 3 e 7 4 = Se ee 1 » F a rfiield 8088 or PArkview 0718. extra nice, light rooms, furnace, wan BARTMER, 6710 (On Ty, we v16—3 rooms, bath. Pp ( ( ) reproducing lh | MNANLTFURD, 362 GRAND . 35— rite furnished front | RAY - pe AM 740; . f AYMOND, 5051—Lovely. large, warm I $625.00. Terms, $3.50 per TRE ieee exposur | front room: large closet: reasonable, (c6) (c83) y ; near both schools, $32.50. EvVer- rooms: hot-water heate ca eT 3013. (c5) | $60: owner downstz a = N—10 PF =e in W : 7 e o4 iit | 4 , a) TTA 933- large rooms st or rd north | SEN A TRH , i $15. . and St. Mary's Hospital; open | ‘| H 2 newly papere Tn v d on, room 8s ee . voms, , grand: cost $2000; will sell $800; rolls. one a trate $7. Steam heat, modern pf : VERNON, 535: 5— Housekeeping: eed beat. ar pamer, Be Frey ar ee KOSSUTH 4534A--5 rooms ‘and sunroom: | in porch, garage: 3 car li = lectric; will put , ¥.. AL condition: reliable - ; : everything furnished: $5.50. F. W. DIESTELHORST CO, Forest —_ North garage: modern. COlfax 7597J, _(c5) , 4—New 4 rooms; modern;|CHOUTEAU, 4143A—4 oome: 3026—3-room cottage, bench, cover: leaving city: terms: oy i. . ‘ 5! AFAYETTE, 2703—Housekeeping rooms: — family. Box 73-214. Post-Dispatch, (¢c55) : cob ping VERNON, 5733—Lovely south room, gén- e) xen LUCKY. 40! e . eee CHICKERING | steam heat, hot water. GRand 6601 w. He — : CA ban 5740J,_ (c4} goog ;: 6202A—New, beautiful a ah s-F "ae Seanad: S wae ye & — rent low. PArkview 1819J. aN oo SSaeerE i ite as ity , 1} cate! VERNON, 5189—2 housekeeping rooms, ment; fully equipped with all modern con- a 3) MAFFITT. 5863—New and_ modern three J {o15A—4 FOCts, Xue ™ 2AND I] A NT ||; MICHIGAN, 7800—Furnished rooms; light | "steam heat: instant hot water; range veniences; b oe 5 TOS ——7 i 2 50. (ch bed; newly decorated: we cabany 4 J. WwW. M AMPICO GRANI | PIANO CO. | | ve reasonable rental; concession. | FURNISHED APARTMENT—2 rooms and | rooms; Craftex walls: $42 2) ‘ CARTER REALTY Con 3 i | electric. cas and wa@r, $10. 5814-16—o rooms, 6|CLAYTON, 4512—5-6 room built-in bed, ciothes| Newly painted and decorated: housekeeping; modern. ; kitchen cabinet, $7. (cS0) |See Zerega Bros,’ Ager ] ni eeping: Dri Tw Ampico action. 1 ; 6 ' gency Co., 201_ Title! kitchenette, furnished for housekeeping: | NORTH MARKET. 4534—1 large room, er a ers ret colataat sire mt aries. 1018 Olj % G | gp mere TN pata Large sieeping pert VERNON. 3054—Homelike place to live; | Guaranty Bldg. ‘Phone CHestnut 5SR4, heat, —— $8; couple employed. COlfex first, (c80) | 316 North Hills ve A 1ve rc: ) l or 2 gentlemen; rest 3778. (ek) ENRIGHT, 5857 OR 57A—5 or 7 rooms. (c) | ROOSEVELT, , : nt terms. : Lovely mahogany case. Convenie e MICHIGAN, 3315—Bedroom, with use of | breakfast optional. FOrest 377 sleeping porch, tile bath. modern. heat rooms efficiency, 40 and janitor service. JKfterson S89. (eX) West chutes, New flats.‘ Move in. (c56) | COZENS, 3721A—New 3 rooms; | Seruggs- Vanderv oort- Barney " kitchen, for 2 ladies: all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 4955 — Connecting house- Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. (05) > —————S—————— - = = eae & 7a ane — = = a a RADIO housekeepi Vv 45 ‘4 WASHINGTON, 4213-——-Double or single, reption Fail; craftex walls: new white ARTMENT—=3 cozy rooms. Murphy ness steam heat: $47.50: move in. (c5G) | ELZEL, 6887A — 4 rooms, § % a electric: gas: SS ~~. Phonan ad A MRA dE ctor 4545M__(c%) separate beds: quiet home: gentleman. prange, heat and janitor service: ARES: reasonable, DElmar_ 1091W. THEKLA Ty, efficiency Teh ciency ; m. - screened ch.. tiled DORENK KAMPER, HERE IT IS For Sal “ler ait a 1736—Nice room, housekeep- | WASHINGTON. 3883 — Neatly furnished | #2-i¢2Se_required, 8 APARTMENTS — Farciohet 515-50 garage: $50. " (e5) : team - GRAND —— see One ences; reasonable. light housekeeping rooms, $4.90 and $5. AT FOREST PARK—RKENT $52.50. month; private bath. 1907 McCausland. WABADA 5028—5 lar ooms large od floors; convenient : consul . GUARANTEED radio service. Calls, $1.50, | OREGON, 1715—Rooms for rent, house- | VASHINGTON, 4956—Desirable sleeping | ne? Oa efficiency; garages; Oakview pl. | Office. closets, hardwood floors. tile hath, (c83)| = any make. CAbany 511M, keeping or sleeping, (c2)} room: abundant heat: $5 week: garage. 0 Oakland. Desirable tenants only. BARTMER, 5329—3-room efficiency com- —) 7D 73 : EVANS. 3957-07A—New 4room (c83) pty surnished, FOrest 0164W. _—(c8) 3 ROOMS, FURNACE, $40 bath. aaa rent 27.50 om = 4S Sale RADIO—6-tube, one dial; new; $23.75. |OSCEOLA, 2704—3 cozy rooms in new | WASHINGTON. 5U53d—Hous ae eping suite: | Pripw 5 C, bungalow: tile bath; every conv nce: Terms rice 4255 Blair. e y enience ;: second floor front: good he new! - t KADIO—Vvalley Tone. late model, bar. | teal for newlyweds. (c) me “ y Gaessnces and {urnished: reason- tifully furolahed: ‘new. PArkview 1255. , move i: : Avery special offer included he gore Re Be. mow " pe OOM —Ne ae furnished sleeping: private pp at gen ong onl 4620 “Front “housek ae note ‘shot water heat, sink; fiist floor. Lin- (4) | day o STANLEY cnleincs 1 in’ 4384. ao - j n © large & sed ; r . al- ami e génilemen preferred. we “ x — TA 664A—4 rooma, naan, 0S we bee selling to ep iggy toes c a to- bogus 1 R GRand 2334R (e833) cage (3 aM 2 (Apt. A.) wat ge ged — gan kt 7 he > beau. a x = | BRAND-NEW, MODERN oo 50; Dewy. papered: make ,room for our increa —a— o —- | RUSSELL, 2846—3 connecting rooms «and | ——— - - : c un parlor; tireproo ye ion; good ocation; open, Christmas stock of New Instru- go ey — CAbany 110M. O-tube; | “single rooms. 31 tok 83) | WASHINGTON £05. a angie rooms ; building ; janitor service; large yard. (c83) | || Ran elagh-W ilmar THREE ROOMS —$40) ments. This is a Grand that will RADIOVR CA Radiola 35 complete; RUSSELL. 4048—Modern room for 1 or 2 | 20 not water reat. gcentiemen. — HEMAN, 716—5-room efficiency, screened {| APARTMENT HOTEI At 2804 Clara (corner Clara and Terry, | FLAT—5 rooms: screef please the most critical. It is a erfect condition: cheap. CAbany 110 emnloved: breakfast ontional. (eR, | WASHINGTON, 4210—Well furnished 2 porch, garage. VIctor 3YO1J. (cB) | - in rion docs two blocks south of St. Louis, Cass car),| varage: $45. Phone GR wonderful “buy” at this low price. jp I 5 ST. ANG E, 1; 320—Furnished room: licht hes sora poten ld abundance heat ane Se) HEMAN, GLlauw=4, large rooms, toe ther. ii] 445 DeBALIV LERE ty omg as * completed _ pprand- voted 10 ‘ eee A 91 A fater; re 0 with Murphy bed ; " amily flat building: eac at consists o . bath ‘ph d and dressing room; At McPhersen. Beautifully fur large living room. real bedroom and good- OHN GRETHER & CO.,, )10—o-tube Crosley, 340; compilecie. $10 Monthly Will Pay for It RADIO i. . : , housekeeping: electric. gas and $4 Schmitt, 374!) S. Jefierson. (eb) ‘ ’ | WASHINGTON, 4371—Rooms; | sleeping: | large screened porch: beautifull Aa. hot 187 iat ully arranged. | |/|| nished efficiency apartments. Large sized kitchen: of course, there is tile bath, Open Til 9 P. M. RADIO—) tu bes; _ wood equipment; S$.Jo ST. VINCENT. 3401—Large, clean house- complete. 3509 N. 22d. keeping room; steam heat: very reason- + eee housekeeping: steam heat, hot w ater a 7 TTR Seca 6842 (c76) ~y small furnished or unfurnished. hardwood floors and furnace heat. and is NGS SHWAY, 930 3B om ~ 2910-16 WASHINGTON . - an “ i P IRIVE ‘d0-——U rooms, first floor, ent reasonable. .Manager on prem- - ‘ ’ > lamteie ~ aes F.ADIO—New 5-tube set, complete, $39.00. able; no children. (er) | WASHINGTON, 4735A—Large “a | 2 bedrooms; decorated, $70: (c83) ises, Call CAbany 4586 or 4587, or See tiie chine’ caadk ‘aud aa eee ee 80x115 St. Louis Radio Exchange, 718 High st. VENTH. 2600 S--1. 2 OR 3 ROOMS | "Om. connecting bath: emproyers waxy | 720 INTERDRIVE HOUSAM REALTY CO., entrance. “ ; : : WLM Ss OR WILL DIVIDE. —_—— —- - --- (cl) SFU RNISHED. KAMP. CHESTNU T 8342 — . - Seven newly finished poems; beautifully $12 International hy Bldg. Flats open for _stepectien. See repre- CALM . 817 Ches : eS: gene Wonderful one-story building: can RADIO BATTERY -lexide, 6-volt; Al SHAW 38101 WASHINGTON, 4165 — Wisadosesinn dec orated,; Frigidaire, Ope! CHestnut 027 sentative on promis [ e, 4 Sir 4 cS. = a — showroom repair shop, condition. HUmbolt 2929. "kitchenette; aie sleeping: room. © rea e a rooms. complete: newly furnished; clean: CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. —-- = — cial STANLEY EPSTEIN INC. ‘« . ‘ As a hon OF displa room for any wt SONORA LOU D SP BAKER AIL condi- : Cox steam heat. in (53x) MAin 0506. (06 Arcade Bidg. (c4) — oe LAs SaoNT PIANO—A $vvu0 apartment ones eres ane Gas beard; “tay | AUBERT, 725-3 cozy front moms; all | WEST PINE. 3744—Small, $3; first floor CO.._ 80 room 43 ( OLIVE, 4339—Brand new furnished effi- | CLEVELAND. 4165—5 rooms: modern; | $32.50. CHestnut 3867 7 le, mahogany: in_very good condition ; — conveniences; reasonable; adults. housekeeping, JEfferson 8843. c) 4" - z rgain; only $225. 2009 MORGAN. ms va apo ee — Yel) g aoech vapipreblens 1356 a S large aeune WEST PINE, 3849—Room and kitchen- I orty -Sixty-Six Pr mows Las light, eloveter, man, re- $50; garage; no objection to chiiiren. Fe : eeping room; private home: modesn, -s > tes at. (cl) : n; rgain rice on ; g c T ae | Pees ” NO-PLAYER—Mahogany case; music South American family. FOrest 7928, (C80) sotte_all_conveniences:_stcam hent—°cl) Lindell Bl —Cor. Sarah rooms. $50. Lindell 7389. hs (eS) | 1434 8, COMPTON, 6 rooms "condition. nde ” ™ " oan " 627 arge and small room in| APARTMENT—To_ share with 2 ai in town for this type of building ervice neeeee an premises. Call ||DE TONTY, 4233—4 rooms, sun parlor: lanitor, garage, $75. DEimar suitable for Beautifully furnished 4-room ef- DE TONTY, 4148—4 rooms, bath, fur- WESTMINSTER PL 4B8L-—8 aree aes RUSS ’ * th. (c5)| ladies: $30 month. CAbany 4137 ‘after and location. Manager on premises, Tele- CABANY 6375, - - - ; A A good board, for 2 gentlemen or couple! | si ~Gry ERVILI.E, 5735—One large, fur- | ¢-D™. c) | phone DElmar 5353 or GArfield_ 2880.(cN) old Tete eattemas ‘tite a la deear at aaa eel "Call GRand “VEtforson 644i ~— . aa corner) —Laree sto 12 International Life Bldg. 4843W. (ex0) | WHIPTIER, 1434-6 roo Seri 6 Ae aa gE, sau 6747. UPRIGHTS -PLAYERS 09 sn coat saeramtedaae tte (c4) |, nished room in residence: have separate | ROOMMATD Wtd—Lady; twin oe 5302 MAPLE 4 bath: very orivate. (c5) meals optional. 4617 Westminster. (c8) Six root auUpe E.G overated. Open, ry CHestnut 0270. DILLON 12183 oxira Taree. Beat ora . Phat pe atte ; . ROOMAN $14. (c83) |newly paintedyand decorated; i io These pianos have been taken in ex- West DELMAR. 45554——Large: steam heat, hot ROOMMATE Wid. Will share or board ‘ = as toilet, bath, electric - ) 2 girls in apartment. Forest 5712. MAin 0696, 706. Arcade Bidg. (c4) _———— possession: os reduced from $3. hone ro 1777. PERSHING, 6U014—New 4-room efficiency: WESTMINSTER, 4633—Cheapest rent in BADS. | 3: sol A=. rooms, . path. furnace, , ‘ ; ) Brambach, Baldwin, Chickering. Ivers CHAMBERLAIN EWOGl oom - Rome cook ing rooms. twin beds: also single ‘c)| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 67.50. 83) le urry; 2 rooms furnis 4 oney AStOe wry ry rson Cc WO WEENS ohmer, etc. “ee oe on ._ |DE 5139— " a ¢ ‘6 ¥ : (c5) | & ——4 rooms, bath, electric. & Pond, § ng; Page and Hodiamont cars, FAS LMAR. 5139-—-Front room with mitch ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Home in pri- 4473 Olive St. SHERIDAN AUG, H. GERI GERLING _R.CO.,_722 Chestnut, | 4 6084-6146. 50. nice ne view 0485. c7) | enette, sleeping room; $3.50 up. (c - {= yee 4-room efficiency: all in fine order: elec- Lindworth Apartments ENRIGHT, 45165 —- First 1B Se ad. CCEMENS B700— Large Drght POOMer gon | DELMAR RDO od Hoe Rig Eo ee tricity and gas included: rents only $5c 4362-72 Lindell bl.; furnished > bath, gas and electric, $3 Fas 3 rooms, | tric: fine porches, eee Tae Ment; must ty anu 44 : Gra erms board for 2: refined surroundings. (c3) ble; running water. CAbany 1089W. (c2) ly Children’s Aid Society. Lindell 8580,'2"4 up: concession for one year lease; | ments: ‘conveniently Jocated, with heat,| EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & ore cD LN if ayy Oe ee DELMAK, %844—-Room, board; running DELMAR. 4324—Large connecting second oS A ; | Manager at $a light. gas and refrigeration furnished. See CALMER INC... 817 Chestnu 7. FLA NEWLY DE a en; cho ioe location: $35. 83 S Vand t-B hot_water_in rooms. $5. Bo. (c8) } floor front; range : all conveniences, (3) OREON E, & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. manager On premises or call JEfferson | PLAT—4 room and bathe Call and bath. Call Thewes rater -23- a Raa a fists ioilet retail : Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. (c) week; single or double. hath: steam heat wate (c58x) | ROOM—Large. with board. for 2: SAPARTME NT; Pia LARGE RAL, (hhss} ARGONNE APTS. "floors, tis bait = ioaow teas b : it DELMAR, #824-—-Room and board, $5 DELMAR, 5040—Cozy oe ing euite,| home. Webster Groves, WEbster ‘3118M. , ORCI SN Sse sand ET FLA RENT * ping 037 BATH, SC phe PORCH, HEAT, man FURNISHED GRAND, 3316 S.—5 rooms, modern. suit- TS FOR te tt ‘ able for soemer's office: rent reasonable. change for new Chickerings and Am- GATES, 5507—Beautiiul front room: | Water. $5. POrest 8060M picos. Leading makes such as Vose. meals Forest 7494 (c3) | DELMAR, 3717 — Desirable warm = oi] heat, incinerator: $ d, $5.50: home cooking: hot water. T.Indel! BAST nicely furnished. real kitchen, reasonable. ‘) | WATER ANI ANITO LA ENT ENRIGHT, 5242A—Single or double room | DELMAR, 3970—Large, warm room. 1 JEFFERSON 9276, ”" oe (e834) Just west of Grand and Washington, HERE IT IS board: priv ate home, (cS80) or 2 gents, reasonable. (5) HOT WATERMAN, 6016 — 4 rooms, reception We offer for rent 3 and 4 rooms furnished AA ME 10s ab. a eeenet 42, STORY & CLARK ENRIGHT, 65218—Room and board in; DELMAR, 3805-—-Furnished room. with ELS hall, porch; second floor: reasonable. apartments. Recently refurnished and dec- | GRATTAN 10a rooms and 1 fin- pt 1512A 8.—3 pt 4 ea 30% apartment for 2 employed: private family: | kitchen, sleeping room: rennifig water. gg poem . ‘ - orated. Some as low as $85 per month.| {shed room in basement; rent $25 per $28 month. Victor 056. mi Come rooms me in ih rear PLAYER-PIANO excellent meals. FOrest 6184W S008 ) | mag * “si gg ~ ig ¢ A ae baths, W (280) | See these today month, — ee jfultable for moat. - i - S day; weekly rates; tu shower bat “a TESTMINS'TER. 5838—t > ; oS Oe cea ETZEL. 5922—Well furnis, ~~ ith | LMAR, 70——2, 3 connecting rooms; | £arage. 3-family corner buildiee Bd floor: $85. tiie STANLEY EPSTEIN. ay * seat BUSH- BURNS, MAin 4527. (e800) FLATS AND AP’T’S W »* 8 PRAM ee Ae 1117 ranklin. % rons 2 OF 2 TlOeetans wentlemen ; “gcod beds steam heat; reasonable; sleeping | AVALON HOTEL—St. Louis’ finest Tat PArkview 0875. = 204 Chestnut, ron zllo—2 and 3-room flat, gas. yee . 34. (eR0 ok electric. toilet. Cabany 6955. APARTMENT @Vtd.—Heated, or it te YINNEY wee —-Store and — plas ae T50TADT SVN _- repe $2.50 : +9 Ep a ) | ily hotel, Pershing and Taylor. ; Ve oi aoe oee "IVE THE CONGR HICKORY, 2345 rooms, electric, gas 3 or 4 rooms; 2 adults; must be ; KR AN le dri c i _ » ¥ a oom on iret Ss ’ 0 5 M, . ‘ N . ’ N % le ‘ ‘ ‘ aa . . ° . ~ - i es zs Cad ve. nd ae example of the won- mes: board: Fe ntlemen or employed | floor for light housekeeping: second er. BLE BAS "alee eas 0 = Phone NEWLY DECORATED a PART) NTS; ESS $20. Hliland 0527, able. Box Y-44, Post-Dispatch. Bou RAN iT. couple; ‘private family; reasonable. — (c3) | 1_sleening raom. (04) (cS) | RENT $70 MONTH: CONCESSION J 275 Union Boulevard HICKORY S3SA—7 rooms, bath. $30. F . a : foe : BINSKY REALTY, MAIN 2757 17 Stories Fireproof BA rier S60N ne (cd) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR Gerful bargains to be found at - Le LACLEDE. 4484—Room and board; good | DELMAR, 4044—Sleeping, housekeeping | HOTEL ST” LOUIS. 14th and Chestnut : WEST PINE, 6c—— M EFFICIEN- Large and small apartments, 1218 HICKORY West hman Corner during this sale of Used Pianos and Players. A home_and_ meals. (5) — heat, electric, phone, garages.| Under new management: all rooms cozy 41 .] CY; ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION: GAS furnished or unfurnished. Also cond floor; 4 nice, light rooms; am. electric: in mod condition: t $23 Player of surprising tonal beauty LINDELL, 3744—Man to share room, - f and light: running water, telephone; 3 . ....& Valtfe that will be appre- hoard. bath, with shower. (c4) | EASTON, 4434A—Neatly furnished rooms: day: $5 weekly and. up. STOV E, MURPHY BED, HEAT: NEWLY hotel rooms by the day or month OPT ) ren ee ——— oz ; S § ciated by all who know Musical LINDELL, SU4S— Dodie room: modern | -all_conveniences: reasonable, IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 Locust — cere DECORATED; JANITOR SERVICE, fan available for inspection. (c83) || Tr . w eters tt} 722 Chestnut. "hock isieesd’ car WEbster beter 16% ‘ FINE OFFIC "ES—In bank building sull- : conveniences; steam heat: excellent_m als. EASTON, 4629—Rox i ; : ace — ey 3 7 ez SF FERS - 1921 S. 4 = 3 : ' Instrument worth ent mea } »m and kitchen, con water, bath: $1 day, $4 week up. (c8) ONLY $47.00 AND 38000. _ S—S—S—————S===_, free licht and water: S84 and —_ reference. 2 = RD doctors, ye. Ht building a ‘ Weekly Payments of $2 Can (c8) | nected, gicam heat, oO TARE Ta? 5 ; a Arranged McP St ERSON, 4071——Room and board, $6; |ENRIGHT, 5026— warm, connecting, H L N I | NG TON AR MS HOT Kh a eee -heated and 3 room g6uites; | | Ly AD AYETTE. 28332-—-? rooms, bath. ve SF Siate reasonable ' irphy bed: lange yard. Southwest cor- | || Canibeidiie A PA ! 9 " elec- ; ate Bana ot i SMaptewood. 71 nches- £0 partments | rkview 324% " DWELLINGS FOR RENT i 69 chee vr) rors oie tenn SP te gp RRR pr large rooms: water: electric: Wee, > Be Open Till 9 P. M. table Board $4. (5) nicely furnished i ‘ping; sink. 5560 PERSHING. McPHERSON 4516—Laree room, 2nd| ENRIGHT, 5144—Large front room: pr- Comfortably. furnished rooms: complete ner Etzel and Hodiamont. 3) ||] 4917-19 McPHE RSON | CRONE 1024—4 rooms, Tn: and furnace; floor for 2: eood meals: reasonable vate: hot-water heat: references, hotel _ service; $5 week up. (c8) 45 yy Me Kinles. . ee ee . 3 : || $35 month. _FOrest_5511M, (el) _Central_ . eee with fixtures: { 4 rooms bove; MAPLE. 50°6A—-Medium size room. “i-| ENRIGHT, 5827? ' ine ss wo Ainley, rooms eac with or) | Beautiful furnish > 4YN a PaTrY Lal. ey) eer ee and ae ; a | vate familv: hot-water em ys pene cal Tooms: " oaewthes Foote bes Naag 229) ~ Albany Hotel—4873 Page wane karages; immediate bosseaglon. /' ments. Rent $6 ys | Sour fi ele Ray — eas, © Sones. th, | CHESTNUT, 1106-0 roome : : ALTE ee , x , Ck FRANK J. FRICK R. E. CO ‘ otel rooms On ~J; downstairs $27. P wood ecesion for rooming house. a RS ( MAPLE, 5130-—Front room; — excellent} ENRIGHT. 5060 — Front-room. private Making special low rates; please d & Ww ; with private bath and Murphy in-a-dor || | Rect 2001. 2 SH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut # meals: — peat, continuous hot water, home: gentlemen, FOrest 2140. (ean) aoat you what we have to offer. te | See | Thi RB f x — Bldg. | beds; rental $55, in@luding service. McDONALD, 36: 1A— 5 rooma hot-water COGUST. 0 TO racine, bath , er cet An? ous line. (c82) | ENRIGHT. 5457—-Newly furnished, warm | ——= AL ee us pbeautilu partment | Manager on premises. DElmar 0888. heat, garage. PRosnect 1983. (c53*%) egigetzi deco! CY ar ,oOrmmr ~ —— 2 be ‘ — ’ i . a furn all ABWSTBA!). 524 N (‘At Olive)—Bright} sleeping reom, owner's home. (3)' NORTHWESTERN HOTEL 785 N. Enclid; 5-r6om, second-floor | | HO SAM REALTY Co. LE. 4024A—-3 rooma, all cony eniences, _E. WRISBERG. 3204 . GRA RAND. (oth SE Seeing Se. ENRIGHT, 5081—2d floor front. with| NATURAL BRIDGE AND EUCLID, | SPartment; in perfect condition; garage can | | aoe eCHestnut 0270. Bite. To eid. EV erereen 3013 Fishy 50 week. FOrest G05? ow. twin = beds; roe _ sleeping, $5, 200 New, mipegnoes ond Jpocern, rn. — had pT reasonable, | —— ya, pr BD mooere Tome: North E 5% ~ - SCNRIGHT. 5144—-Front hall : Dr rooms with ba $8 to u “9 ree ———— J nd ; ) : uf Sty os tagtaen and board for 1 ¥? e vate hot-water heat: a (oka) week. Look us over. COlfax Le 504 Wainwright Bidg. HOUSES E uf 9 felOo) GE bath. a - Fi 4 bys —d room mC ont ENRIGHT, 4603—Larze Ist floor connect. , LA ET MAGNOLIA, 3324—6 Fr : de 1d: | seen SEOCtENC 5 BEG. PERSHTNG. o0z%— Boon and board; pri- | ine rooms: shuvealeneen.” ‘DElmar ROA8, CABANNE HOTEL onvent Garden : TS, C. hardwood: garage: water heat: moat be TWO WEEKS’ FREE REN : f P ; die ? TST = : 0 HE aaa +) (cl) | ENRIGHT. 5851—Sleeping room, conven- 5545 Cabgnne: completely renovated | FLATS FOR RENT MAU ee sV1SA-17A—5 rooms, modern: 1402 0 and pat ROOM AND BOARD-—-Excellent apartment: | iences; no other roomers. CAbany 3015W. | and redecorafed, | Located in the most. ex-| Corner of Pershing and Taylor _ ye Victor O07 0s, (exo) 4 bear: newly napered an we BOsRD—¥ FOrest 3799. (c2) (c80) ctasive repeae rms section of the city. The Living room. kitc? ns ke Central SENARD, 1411A——3 rooms, electric. wa- OUM AND ARD—-For invalid or elder- } 0 ?, place to live and enjoy the auiet cxclusive z = mm enetiec, breaklast room : TEAL OF — er. Gas: reasonable. rson ty lady. io nuree’s home. WFOrest 3023. weg oat onto la ee and home-like atmosphere. American plan ane. closet ig BO fal ienene - py Ph cm —T a . niecitiaiee she mark ’ ; c - ) ] « eauti . gis) san (ERNON7 3570S ee | eee oe oe ~__(c74) | telephone in every room. Desirable aie rage. Sec manacer. DElmar 3x14. |CHOUTEAU, 2153—Prett Tree ae | ee Se safe POON | ee | South and board: home privileges ong tee 8 leven: Stshoneites pernished. with priv-| We especially solicit couples and families. J CORNWELL RE. CO. 111 N. 7th | trie; bath; specia 677 2.50. MORGA 2 5 Ot 44 Bungalow ee TERNON. Te ene. + ilewer: kite gnenetie ace car or bus. Near Clark School, Hodiamont car. Ar. | WOLF -POLLACK, 101" N . 8th. MAin 1858-0 | “bath: laund . a finot; 4 rooms, | room, ‘tile bath, first floor: toilet Lost purses and money are re- es a oom and board; $6 and yh og N * -Lovely aes abartment: cade «ton, FOrest R89N5-8A06-8907 e ip A ‘77) ry. Inquire 3615 Juniata. -m sis. floor; 2-car garage; modera ; . one } over reasonapnie JEFFERSON 1414 rooms water. ‘ Fe ASHINGTON, — —Very warm st BUCLID. 772 N.-~Hovsekeepinge room: al! cate 1s80. cas electric. Aa 70a N tth.. Tee) | NEBRASKA. 4512—3 large, light 190m6. AYTETTE. tti5—S rooms stored almost daily through POST- | ‘ooms: home cooking: hot water nae). venionces: $4: owner's home. (ce) APARTMENTS ALL OP EN FOR melt nnt B34. ee — Sint tosnstairs, PRospeet_35:38, 83) ‘just Wi of Broadway; rept : Wasnt 307 Ware, FOWRST PARK. 4036—Large light rooms. NT 795 HEMA SEVENTH, 1415 N.—?2 ; J lee- <3 5.3 rooms, water = oo Wsinkery R by G DISPATCH wants. “Most persons phan NGTON, 4 oon arm rooms, haane S53 and wun’ carace aan (oR) APARTMENTS FOR RE Six full rovoms: be futifully decorated; tric: Sil fo SiG: low os onan elec '_ i newly na ne rect: S81. ” tc Ax) Wrinberr * us see ne CWE ROMS, Cannes: renew. FOREST PARK. 4408 — Housekeeping, Northwest ideal arrangement,’ reduced rent. PARK, Settosos aggre Clectric; reason: | ep oarsTs “T__CHEATNUT 618k : ' nC c; tchen 5 up Imar 4258 North _—_— C80! jern ; are honest” and return articles they | WEST PINE. S0S9 (2d west)—Room, in | 0S : } TT) NEW ort OES pOonts; ‘ | . BRIGHT AND NEW “Aah oy rieidaire. STHLONE, 4551— se ha be roome. Path. electric $35. Laclede 6123. 30.97 WEST PINE f-room modern fiat, fe 9) 5 large rome: porch: $67.50. BENTON. i434 large rooms. ist floo r, - 6623 WASHINGTON. aay apered: ne electric, $25 ew 4. room efficiency: Jnow $57 50. ub idtnat “"REALTO Pal ik 5951-53 WASHINGTON 150% . Louis TY)er 0430. (RO) WILLIA‘e MORTGAGE: CO. y faAle 4 apartment: excellent meals GOODFELLOW RAS Alimct i od sT PIN —— oo A at teve 3 and 4 room efficiency apartments at find if the is PINE, eo go warm rooms, room; all conveniences* Die ren » , oa : loss advertised. Call new furniture Baume @eties | tinanen’ caawened CAs onaw: S324 Natural Bridge; light. heat. gas, 4 m @lectric refri gerator and janitor service rooms. for sleeping or light housekeen- BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. (c&80) Five full moms and sun parlor: SOOME 9 RENT—CITY in ne. { co) JONES. {209 U8 oe moms ome, ee poe si Sia -s Loset . Laie ? , Central sar (near Vandavent eet | | NEWLYWEDS—COUPLES | CASS; beeutiiany. ABANRES $77.50. mom; only $20. ae; new 1777. | oT Fit Chestne et eleetric Housekeeping rooms; conveni*aces: ~ pecial, $32.58 3137 ne mee an M tt Poi ' “ .| |. Only two left: lowest rent in Universit = , bath rie; 1 day; weekly rates; with shower baths: | TENSINOTON. 3050--D Ticht housck-ep- sha. boat, aun betriacention: hot ge? | City; new, modern efficiencies, ” | BEATE: waloaae ‘_— . Miecorated: iP Ub PoLaatk K, 201 N. ath. Ain nin a ——— : (eR) ing tt Sreueerine et C83) | ey water; low rent ; one furnished, ‘Met Ww. (1! olece ot Delm ie Union.) DAT CHER r KE Ch, 90 matt Th ern: ih, low — shed ane i . * , R a. ; BK. oe ext : oe ere Taree. oe ARS BR. CO., 5508 Natural Bridge. Desirable neighbors: §& larce rooms: | ¢ tity. E beta ge nice rooms. hath, por | Gressing room: low rent: 847. BO: ihe: near, : on t keepins rooms: newly decorated : inod- furnished, 2 ” ern; 50, FPOrcet ?7 iia sd floor front; also vee (Co! «... closcts; excciiont transportation: | welrin on'y $30. RERGJE NS & DOR- it MAC STOTT ! —— jadulia, ENKAMPER, B19 Chestnut. beth, duenace: $40. pecan Dallrocm. | WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. male Cs cal ee ee ee =f me —- ~

Page 41

WEDNESD AY, DECEMBER 14. , _ 1927. | WYOMING, _ | THOLOZAN. FLATS FOR RENT—Souh POTOMAC, 3704—z8 rooms. bath. leg tric. laundry: $29: nice neighhorticod, >. |PRESTON PL., 1747—35 rooms, ba 7 hot water. Inquire at 1758 8. S paths $305 RUSSELL, 1857A—4 rooms, bath tur nace: ne wly decorated. RUSSELL, 4446 — Four rooms, room, sleeping AUG. H. BERL ~NANDOAH al e4 breakf reh; garage; rent reduc NG R. CO., 722 Chestuat’ J6O30A—5 pr - rent $42.50. efferson ‘Sapo. aon SIDNEY, 3457—3sS rooms, tie bath. nace, Murnhy bed: decorated: $40. TEXAS, 34: 36A—3 rooms, electric: decorated: S823. TOWER GROVE, 1223—S5 half month's rent free. (exo) newly (c 0 ) _rooms, S268: Riverside 5 O° (cKOY VANDEVENTER, 1648 S.—2 rooms. b; ith. WM. J. HOLDOWAY & CO. Realtors. 722 Che nh! tr it. 9) VIRGINIA. 4228—5 rooms, hot-wae ) | ter heat garage. Riverside 64: 39, res _VIRGINIA, 2611 (1st floor north )—Foup | rooms, breakfast room. steam heat. $45, /WM. 4. ABBOTT RK. CO.. 806 Chestnut, 3840A—5 rooms, bath: vc? |} conveniences, _fe83) 4 | WYOMING. 3539—5 rooms and ba bath. floor. vacant. bath. Southwest 2139—4 rooms. bath. gas, e open, Dit lt nar 1° 269. ‘ohh COLUMBIA, 4977 — Lower modern. five rooms: sunroom: — ¥ (etsy FINKMAN, 5228 — oms, first floor; garage; inquire upstairs. Riverside 3230’ . x eliniinia ae FOREST, 2129—5 rooms. . modern ‘rouge. out; hot-water heat: garage: $55. Hilang 6241. (cK3 RERER Pi... 4948 regen 5 room redecorated: Frigidaire. LAc lede 527 _ . : ere \ (Northampton) —WN aero rooms and sunroom ; = Nee, lat G. H. ‘GERLING R. CO., 722 Chestnut, West 71: 2RA+—4 rooms, sun P eagiawd and decorated an Jalnt = 5: Ras na ton f north Clayton iry’s Ospital; ope . spection. a HENKY R. WEISELS ©G., Ine. (ett) Areduced_ ten 1372-——5 rooms, all modern: reducec rent: vacant: ara ferred: $45. FOrest 17 54. “ m i Be AKUO, 4450—3 large. clean reoms bath: ith: rent reciuced: newly panered: $39, (5: ty} AUDUBON. 45 973—4 Tooms, $50. seg minacer at 4505 (e55 ‘ Vaiversity City | BARTMER, 6710 1eat, $55; with gara rooms, hot-water h $60: owner downstairs, CAbany 8573 { = CL IFTON, tric: - $25: ALAMO, bath: new!) throughout; sts rd. and St. BARTMER. rooms: $60: 6710 (Ot niversity hot-water heat- owner City $55: with ran downstalre, CAbany SO73R. BAYARD. 909A—6 cox) . 909A—6 roo nace: adults preferred; wach. Sy BAYARD, 7¥5—4 la arce roo hot water: near school cars - modera BERTHOLD, 4036A—6 “modern hot-water heat, hardwood floors, screened- in porch, garage; 3 car lines. GRand 5823J. (c4) C HOU TEAU, bath: (5) CHOU TEAU. newly decorated: moderrt 0) bed; CARTER REALTY CO.. 316 North Hills Drive. ATwater 625. (o4) CLAYTON, 4512—5-6 rooms. furnace: newly painted and decorated: $4 (e768) COZENS, 3721A—New 3 rooms; tile bath, electric. COlfax 13054J. e&3) ETZEL, OSST7TA — 4 onan § 5-room effi- ciency; sunroom, -screened porch. ‘til bath, Murphy bed, steam heat: all Nem wood floors: convenient location: $50. rooms; 4145A—4 rooms: 4515A—4 soaras, INC. EVANS. 3957-57A—New bath, electric: rent $27.50. EVANS. NEW PATRONS ne’ endorsers required. Just your own Signature and security. Quick, private and pleasing service. Note the easy monthly payment schedule. $13 Initial Paym't. on Loans of $300 $ 7 Initial Paym’'t. on Loans of $150 $3 Initial Paym’t. on Loans of $ 50 And Interest. To increase our business we are ready to open New Accounts and advance the CASH you may need:— To pay past due bills To buy Furniture, Winter Supplies, etc. To pay taxes, save loss or make profit. To provide for sickness or medical at- tention. Or for similar worthy credit once established here wil available any time you wish ft. personally, write or ohone representative will call. The City Finance Company UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 231-33 Paul Brown Bidg., Second Floor. CHestaut 6474 Olive and Ninth (c56) benefits. be | ana our 503 Central Natl. Bank Bldg 71) 5 & Olive. G Arfieid 5 P 4th. Jestnut pS es LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY 20. MOLE on St. real eat ne loans: pro »t Zz. HALLER R co. “807 serv- Chestnut. (eB) | M! NEL to Louis Ir co erty: quick WM. S. DROZDA RE. ALTY CO.. 4006 Chouteau. GRand 637 ome a a me to suit on St. a estate at lowest second deeds BLAKE & BRO. 815 St. Louis real JOHN S&. ANY side SUM, = first or second deeds. 5200. HARRY NEWMAN, INC., 4511 &. KINGSHIGHWAY. ARE pout loans coming = 16? on fir and second deed A. F. GROEBL, Reslior, (eb) | Low rates | 22 Chestnut. (eS34) MONEY TO LOAN—City est rates: quick action. or county: low- CHestnut 6747. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN., Ain 4504. SO8 Chestnut. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut | (e8O) | West FLAT—Single, 4-4 room: baths, furnaces; completely furnished; big bargain: very easy terms; immediate possession. Owner. JEtferson 1040. FLATS—l1 double best investment in town; bungalows. apartments; anything in an estate and insurance Will dame. N Newstead. COlfax 7392M-f : LYLE 7702—5-room sing 75 a: garage: bargain if sold at once, 21768W. OAKLAND. 4459-61—Block east of Toe Park: fine 4-family flat: 3 rooms. bath. each: renta $135: price ae always rented. See Mr. Canda. wi W, BURIAN. 4016. ‘Chouteau. Attractive West End Double, Always Rented Six rooms each. This flat is in a@ very desirable neighborhood; almost new; terms can be arranged. Phone for details. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 STPER 4-FAMILY Exceptionally high- grade location. fi. walls, and 1 single and store; have other flate, GRand Pointe: 4 large rooms, canvassed vitrolite baths, 4-car brick garage; sepa- jrate steam- heating plants Income over | $3000 per annum; $4000 cash will handle. argain. _ HAROLD E. we INC 18 N. Sth st ;Arfield 3 362, 4570 GinsoN ~ " ——10, See this snap at once: cut [mm $12. 500: terme. Near Forest Park and Kingsh igh- way bi.; lot $6.6x150:; 3-story. 3-family brick flat: 3 baths, [rt 2-car garage. there; sce JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. 5225 MINERVA AY. 4-5 ROOMS; BARGAIN. HAAKE REALTY CO. FOREST (e4) 2284. (c82) “GOOD INC OME.’ mi N. e. corner Oakland and “lied 12- family. 3 rooms, ail rented: 3 years old: block east of cree Park: easy terms; ow. See Canda. with price ad Ww nRIAN 4016 Chouteau. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 6751 Crest av, (3 biocks north of Olive at. road), practically new 5 and 5-room flat. hot-water heat, instantaneous hot- water heaters: double garage: lot 455x148: near new Pershing School: price will eur- prite you. Phone and we will show you. BUSH-BU RNS. MAin 4527. (ot) RESIDENCES FOR SALE South 3856—7 rooms: bath. fur- nace. garage: everything to make a real cozy home: make best offer: owner ill d very anxious to sell. le Weher. 32539 8S, Grand. TAc, 0543. Southwest COLUMBIA, 4850—-Fine h tile bath. sagt teeny floors, Lot et SI HARTFORD. ome of 9 rooms, hot-air hea}. rf. Bt "RNS MAin 4527 W est 4621 ENRIGHT AVE. Eight rooms and bath: brick residence; 9. ear a ge. moda eUSt & SONS REALTY CO. MAin sr R18 Chestnut st, MAin 455%. ck SaNCE; feat 10-ROOM RESIDENC HAAKE REALTY CO., 2814 N. KINGS- HIGHWAY. FOREST 2284. ST. MARRS PARISH RES Near Soldan High: modern; 7 roon bedrooms, eecond floor: seception fin h mine small cae) BS sas Vietorta Bide, 'PLENTY of money to loan on g£oC answer: reasonable reliable service, T1744 ‘ real estate; prompt charges. See us for GEO, J. WANSTRATH, MONEY—"“SEE US’ —WONEY To loan on real estate: standard rates: reasonable commission. quic answers: building loans. SEE US.’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R, F. CO. LAciede 3040-41 LAclede 3240. (c5) MONEY TO LOAN improved property; city or county. AGEL. 1605 N. Euclid. FOrest enh or WEbster 1488. fc $250,000.00-$1,000,000.00 We wish to make a loan in St. Louis. either hotel. apartment or business prop- erty: will finance new building. See me at Hotel Statler. Dec. 14, 15 and 16. W. R, Buchanan. (es DO YOU NEED MONEY? AND BUY FIRST “AND. SECOND DEEDS Banking interest. Quick service. ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE CO.. Room 301. 804 Pine. MAin 85208-! 5209. (cl) On he FINANCTAL WHAT PRICE MONEY Do you know how much Louis imoroved | answer. ° (70) | Kiver- | 2 ce . . * a yt Oty, asia Oy yt tlt - d city | |The Mayflower Has Money for Everybody EASY TO GET—EASY ce ee lt i i it ti i tl i i | IT QUICK BY CALLING GAR, 5709 OUR SERVICE IS QUICK, ee oe MONTHS TO PAY, OU PLEASE - Nt ae Oe ! ( TAPE—NO E NDORSERS. MAY EF LOW ER LOAN CO, GARFIELD 5709 4 PHONE CALL, LETTER OR PERSONAL CALL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 329 PAUL BROWN BLDG. THIRD FLOOR ee ee Se Aazstillssill Aln, lnayyin a, (¢17) i te all al LOANS for immediate use to parties em- ployed and furniture owners: reasonable rates Ideal Credit Co., 400 Victoria m2 CEntral 2038 TO LOAN—Two co-makere; = MONEY to pay. Guardian, 605 Planters Bldg. {e8 ) easy payments; y ried people; MONEY to salaried p Exchange (c confidential. 1881 ailway Bidg. MONEY TO ILOAN—On jewelry, furs, musical + een me ents, Faye | deeme serchandise for sale; oa eae Sam Light, 2704 Market. O DAN—N delay; 8 pet. ag Po z ¥-. ments. Why £0 downtown? UNIV ERSITY CITY LOAN ‘& SAVINGS CO 6519 Delmar. CAbany 4106. (cS) SALARY loan at banker's rates: & per ee no mortgages: no co-makers, or indoreers: we Go not poy your em- ployer or anyone: our plan is helpful. SUPREME INVESTMENT CORP., Room 619. 705 Olive. MAin 4586. i\MONEY TO LOAN—S$090 and up, payabie in 60 weekly installments; to salaried i business or professional people, secured by ltwe co-m “4 oer, oF gy? uy secon aefe RELIABLE LOAN & INV ESTMENT. “. 118 N. Sth. cround floor. MAin 3542.(c36) WE LEND At & per cent per year sums i from $2 25 up, to wage earners, business and professional me a: mortgcagecs: no ware assignments: rompt serv- CLA RK “CORP —- in amounts a {c4) 208 MONEY FOR YOU. you really pay for the money you borrow? Are the rates REASONABLE as well as LEGAL? Are you building up your credit with a banking institu- tion? | Are you tying up your | household goods or | your salary ? iL INVESTIGATE THE MORRIS PLAN BEFORE YOU BORROW ——_ INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY Operating The MORRIS PLAN 710 CHESTNUT STREET , ¢ ¢ ¥ BRANCHES v vf Nugents, Broadway and Washington 3616 South Grand Boulevard 4118 West Florissant Ave. 148 Hodiamont Ave. G1 Missouri Ave., East St. Louis, IIL | with | Popular | a VYaluuable service to the | citiy lactually need for | ¢ reroaue | obtain an option | on an : 2d Floor, _Men and women on your own personal inte. You need no indorsers. furniture or pioady salaried position. service. Room 317 fol4) LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TQ HOUSEHOLDERS supervision of the State Banking Department and in conformity the Uniform Small Loan Law. the Finance Corporation is extending Under the any emergency 6 $300 for We lend sic t $. you want or -- ’ » buy the things we lend t bu OA SH. PA take advantage of bargain sales offered - our merchants at a profiti to ¥ yourself. lend for the payment of unpaid and hille. We lend #0 that matter what the manager-— No on investment. need for money. cal! our explain your nec 4 and we will find a way 1 to assist you. xO ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO FEES. | | Popular Fimance Corporation Room gpa Olive St. 3d Floor. GArfield 8241. 590 N. Grand BL. Room 203 Cor. Washington and Grand Bi. JEfferson 5577 Call | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | Put all your bills in one bunch and |) | borrow enough from us to pay them ; TO i | TO PAY BACK—GET i you can | ! or make a first payment ii & per cont. We || citizens of this | | lend to ii all and gtill have Xmas money Iieft. STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 to $300 A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE 6 PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMIS- OR FEES. NO DEDUCTIONS. GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED YOU MAY PAY $5 per month on a $100 loan $10 per month on ae $200 loan $15 per month on ga $300 loan On our Twenty-Payment Plan with LEGAL RATE of interest, payable monthly. It costs nothing to investi- gate SION YOU FOR. OLD LOANS REFINANCED If you are unable to call at our of- fice, phone or write us and our rep- 1 resentative will call at your home, Fulton Loan Society Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 | i Including Saturday 1 704 OLIV E ST., ROOMS "206-207 |G Arfield 4472. CHestnut 6117. (¢8) AUTO LOANS $25 TO $1000 Quick private loang made in 5 minutes; low rates. Pay back while you ride. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2936 Locust Open night. (c8) Money Same Day 20 MONTHS TO REPAY We will loan $10 to $300 on auto or fur- niture. Legal rate. No indorsers. Public Loan Corp. 4066 Olive St. or 7275 Manchester Av. Call Lindell 4825 or Highland 2870(c15) LOANS FAMILY LOANS $10 to. $300. NO_IN- DORSERS: NO DEDUCTIONS; ABSOLUTE PRIVACY, PROMPTNESS, COURTESY. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE GAR. 4 5-6-7. Room 405 —— at oo 2 et. Open 8:30 to 5& at 4 0 Dp. Licensed by the State ang bonded to the public. (cl15) We Will Loan : You | $10 to $300 Without Delay No Endorser Necessary Just as the merchant borrows from his bank you can rrow frons us without embarrassment. The fact that you are keeping house and own your furniture makes your word good. Loans made to husband and wife. “you weds a OUR METHODS” You practically seo your own terms and pay interest at legal rate only for the time money is used, Open Saturday afternoon. Call, write or phone GArfield 0851. Standard Loan Corporation 1523 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 15 oor. Corner th and Locust Under State eenabhcmna? MONEY TO LOAN To salaried _yeee’e on collateral or two co-makers: e, Ss LOAN Co.. mas BORROWERS, ® Chestnut et. (c8) MONEY TO LOAN 1 or with two co-makers: fe- pay in small a regularly out of yous ety I LOAN vAND, THRIFT Co., City Club Bide. 1022 Locust et. (o®) Have You Read Post-Dispatch “Wants” Today? Here is the place to FIND al- most anything. It is a SERVICE DIRECTORY —corrected daily — where readers can quickly reach expert workers and profes sional people. is the big EMPLOYMENT Guide — men and women seeking work—and employ- ers calling for help. Here are the FOR SALES and WANTED to Purchase— Furniture, Autos, Musical Instruments, in fact, any’ thing of value, bought and sold. Then the big HOUSE and HOME Guide — Boarding, For Rents, Real Estate and the Farm Lists. The FINANCIAL and Busi- ness Opportunities! Loans are offered and made, busi- ness openings presented, and investment opportunities catalogued. MAin 1111 em te ee ee i — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ee ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATC! ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Today—Tomorrow—A CAN BORROW & om per $10.00 per OF FRIENDS 825 CHESTNUT AT LEGAL RATE—STATE LEGAL INTEREST—NO IN OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 O'CLOCK Month From Now ANY RELIABLE PERSON WITH HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR OTHER SECURITY UP TO $300 su . as Sat fe HES ES per month pays $150.00 Lea ARCHSHOEFER PEERLESS LOAN CO. NO FINES; NO FEES: ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL. WE DO NOT IX- if QUIRE OR B ES. BUSINESS ASSOCIA CHESTNUT 6243 a; $10 to NO INDORSERS meer ~ Amount KNERAL L Under State Supervision FOURTH FLOOR. 430 Paul Brown 4 TAX MONEY Loans on Personal Property $300 REASON ABLE RATES AND TEAMS ROMPT SERVIC Time $ 25.00 & Months....$ 2.64 50.00 5 Months.... 100.00 5 Months.... 10.50 200.00 5 Months.... | Other amounts same proportionate rate. Longer time if needed, aan Taxes Delinquent * December 31 Total Cost 5.26 21.00 JAN CO, GARFIELD 5710 $200, TO LEND Pay in full at any time. Figure the total of to pay each month. Sy Re like place to pay Second Floor Family loans up to $300 on your own signaturé and ae —no fees—nothing taken out In advance-—-you pay only for NOTE OUR LIBERAL P .YMENT PLAN Initial Monthly Payment on $300 Is $13 Initial Monthly Payment on $200 Is $ ® Initial Monthly Payment on § 50 Is § 3 And Interest to settle yl ag but ome “at bills—use ke our aystem=—it's different Superv on Call, Write or Phone and Our Agent Will Call THE CAPITOL LOAN COMPANY 202 Central Nat'l Bank Bldg., 705 Olive St. Phone CHestnut 56247 YOU CAN BORROW AT LEGAL INTEREST RATE $ 40 Pay Back $ $100 Pay Back $ $200 ee Back $300 Pay Back 23 ° Month 5 ° on 15 a Menth amount you apply for. We can make inquiry of friends, neighbors We maxe you & loan on your 4 and office or store fixtures. it is not convenient for you to obligate you in any way. HOME No Endorsers—No Commissio tures, etc., at or red tape. plan, without any obligation to you. Cc 61 Two Phones CHestnat, 3580 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P MONEY—No delay; 8 per cent interest, a te XMAS NEED MONEY ? ANY AMOUNT Use your auto as collateral to borrow what you need. Drive your car while paying loans. Service immediate and con- fidential. No endorsers, Fair rate. Park- i Re *pane-—Hundreds to Thousands” Universal Investment Co, 3864 Reston (c8) n u , Grand & St. Louis Finance Co. 2806 N Grand Bl., Suite 226-28. LOANS MONEY 9%, collateral or two co-makers., $50 to $5000 rates. Repay weekly monthly. ali agen oe ra OULE hee yy PLAN L ANS 10 to This corporation is operated UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI and provides «4 —— si oar —_ may borrow from §10 to gnifi business-like manner mat ob paying more than the ag = RA INTEREST = without ween ane WE Do Nor. ‘NOTIFY your pa eee ~- .. —_ AM. 8 ° your re ver, NO IN ORSEMP = WECUIRED. If you are unable to call at our oe phone or write tive will call at your home. Household Finances Corporation Biée Second Floor 209 Muscwt Tiesty e, e. 46 Phone AU eae ITURE O01 Olive. JET A ¢ Money for Working Men cee Get It in 15 Minutes NCE COMPANY. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS WANTED Very lowest or call at our office, Re or mail will receive our prompt attention. Money loaned on persona) property, household goods, autos, 1 rate of interest. Under su of Come to our office, you will be pleased with straightforward manner in which your business will If not convenient to call, write or representative will take pleasure in calling a w No endorsers—no commission—no fees—no red tape. Yow oot = = you a loan the day or employer. own personal security, such as furniture, Victrola, Buch inquiry does’ not FINANCE SERVICE, INC. 507 Louderman Bidg., 8. W. Cor. llth & Locust. Telephone GArfield 8223 Any Honest Family Man or Womais Can Get Up to $300 Same Day Service ns. No Fees—No Fines of 2 strictly Mons CHestnut 6 explain our easy ROYAL LOAN COMPANY 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 818 Olive, Opposite Post Office, Open Monday and Saturday Until 8 P. M. _ BUSINESS FOR SALE vation, Bag, Ket, Poskiie. io) "parlor; va ma via, Basler, tab a oe eae ie ms west, One &>. $25 Jail phon j for oy rad AS ‘besiages: will be sold ser "CHestau eee ee eee ee ee eee

Page 42

‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPalCH PAGE 40__ __ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HEAVY SALES | sesess33—7 QDAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | 22342005. — [ ee ae Oe, SNe, Sa Se A NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Total transactions fm D- (b) ] aman cesar, Sa, 2, Sa (COMPLETE) | ies Ota ges Ta aa Rios ackanes fotay umeunted o 1 from Jan, 1 to date, 642,218,500 shares. ‘) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE chaneet div tExcle. today. ioe 2 $13,575,000; week ago, $12.211.000; year compared with 429,055,900 a year aso. moe a . from Jan, 1 to date were $3,191,538,0 Dec. 14.—McQuay-No tations on Liberty bonds are in dollars — ; ar a, | 10: Ys roong 8 $5 pf 5; oiluZ LOL da i" ie | eens oe ate ‘ena eel | ab er ) %\|Air Reduction 7bD.| ye {2 | ' 65 iCons RR Cuba pfd ‘ sss : - . P 5 2 ) a 44|Ajax Rubber ....| 32! | 3% |\Consol Textile ...| 3%) 3% bles... | Bir nn ae sf $244 | etl I me med se a OY | 2 1107 ett 4 ete Trust and Merchants-La¢ r £2 t f2 , samper 0 OD “7st 4 o« oo s & 4. | ‘ ake Se, lee Rub & Tire ...; | } 7 > i: ae 20 ‘4 | Real Silk Hos ° 3 % | tional bank sold sharply ae de j 11/102— s1102— 102—11 S$8%\Leh Val R R 5.50, 3) 96%) 96 | 96 s.| 99 | &U A Silk Hos p 7 x10) ! : First National Bank nour ges sisi #10i—isitol—is 33 * Lehn & Fink Pr 3 .).. aoe My ‘ lece«es | 38 44 | Reid Ice Cream | ws ? declaration of extra d E es a ay 13 10s—1 ahi0 jk ++Lif eSav ctfs 1. 27 27 |— % 5% | Rete & Co Robt .. , 7 ; va O—22/100-—19 100—20 te *-?. —_ _ os VION OS GH O02 ee oor a] 3 DT Soe SS CO AAA IWHW=1S OSwww os Cymt~dact Cmte) Oe LRAT aks 1D pet 2S — EHV * ~ = _ — x) Ot ee pe m1 on es D4) ; ‘ ‘ ' ri € 2 ‘ ~ = disbursements to 16 per sent Carbonic 3.60 | ‘| 53 Repub Iron & Stl 4; 2 5 6 1 ef 3 4 1 1 2 96%|tiRepub 1&8 pfd 7| | | ’ Bank of Commerce ‘at 17 ys 2 115-39 pee! i 5 yy J + Reynolds Spring .. I 2 ao ae 1 unchanged. Sheffield Steel » E 110—2 a Ww bise ‘ ’ 5° | 4 i oi " . “ 98 % |Reynolds T B 6.50b! ids } ney—i 107—14 107—14 pete py i iy. HS" 4 &| 39%) | : 74 |Rossia Ins Co 6 | | 1 ia lizey 344 at 33, which represented . al 56 .:- | eee, el : 72 | 24 | T% |Rossia Ins rts 32! 221%4| 20%; 22 | * +s § 23 102 — 5 ees 1285 | eg ope 5 pt6.50 cae = 55% | 95% a” 64%| 44% (Roy D NY sh 3.13.) | 6} 47%| 47%| 47%'— % einer aoe ee : a) : E j 3 | 23% \Louis G&E A 1.75 2614 | | * te | S36 36 [St. Jos Lead 3b.-.| 27] 41 | 40%] 40%) * % | ssi: : e frust sold 20 4 |\Ludlum_ Steel el 2 | 81} 27%!) 26% 27 ah 118 |107 |St Louis SF Ry gb.) 10) 1108 % |108 1108 j— % 75 and then at 666, latter s 43 |McAnd & F 2.60..| 26) | 58%| 57 | ST * ¥ oe | 78% Stet SW ofa 6. | ot > 8% * | decline of 93 points. 88% Mack Trucks 6 ..| 54/109 %|108% [LOS % | + Syd, gp ve. ee ae 611%) B2 Stocks and Annual lll Mackay ‘Co : ; 72%] 43%) Savage Arms 4 .. 27 : Stoc ke 3( | — % } S| 20144)\Mad 38 4 eo 22 | : 7%| 47 |Schulte Ret S 3.50} 60) 564%] 53%] 53% Dividends in Dollars. 3 9) J) » | zx ‘ + F r . ies ‘ o2 96 - ; : om q Garden l , : , i ad 4 | | ~ » ” ‘ 3, j ) iy oft 4 |Am ed pid | 89%! 4) 89%} | 100% |Vush $7 pet pid 7) x2 Zo | 12. | 51%/| 29%4|Magma Cop 3 ...} 25) 50%) 49%] 49%) “ 23° '116%\Schulte R S pfd 8) x20)121% % )12 American Trust 9.. ~ oo 7) | BR a7 ue | 41%) 26% /D ‘hemie 207) 431 | 4 he | | 208 ll4e|Mallinson & be 43) . 26%/\Seaboard Air Line! 4) 30%} 304 304 3ank ot Commerce | 60%} 37 |Am Internat! Cor ae tS et nseatcliene & Coane * aeekis aes : ‘| 67 *|Malliason pfd 7-...! 370) 93°) 945) 94% | 45% | 32% |Seaboard Air L ptd| 21 30% s| 3824|— % | Bank of Commerce “~~ ow ee on. on a ws oo —_ Ch 0 ee ee ee el 2st? b+ ai ~ Co ht On DD ~J—s ! 2 Deere & Co pid x20 115 115 ‘ y+ o . : ; pane ‘ ‘ ’ ‘4 1 3 ese Py Pie 2. | es «| «BS 30 |117%|Dela & Hudson 9.; 19)189%/186 |} -& |Menati Sugar .. .| | 32 | 3S ia, 3%| 8% |Seagrave Cop 1.20 | 13%| 12%] 133 4 | Boatman’s Nat. Bk. 130% \Del Lack & W | 34 139 1g |138 : 47 Manati Sugar pid ' | 6% S| S% | 51 .|Sears-Roebuck 2.50 32) 87% 5 + Burkart pfd ord 41% ‘Denver RG&W ' 31-53. | 53 c OU 2 | 40% Mandel Bros 2.50 | OH! ¢ » | (2 23 1 iSeneca Copper 9 Brown Shoe 50. RRRAS 90 Ye 62%4|AmLaFr FE ate 7 Ey the Associated Press. 72%} 20%|;Am Linseed NEW YORK, Dec. 14. — Heavy selling of pivotal industrials, in- cluding United States Steel and Mach & F pf 7| x30} 238 14 |238 14 1147%/115 [Diamond Match 8 .| x40/139%41139 [139 35 | 24% \Maphat Shirt 4 4 ee | | S| 25% Shell Un on 2.40 3 i$ = 2 tas rch Elder Mfg. com 1. } : ea? g o7 ‘ , = " > ‘ . ) f - ! p- ¢ — . *#e General Motors, reversed the a HE Metal Co 3... 5% | 45% | * % | 13%4|Dodge Bros A ...., $1) 194% | ; >|) Be a. ee Ex) Ls! 3¢ 3351 33% | | 62%| 31%|Simons Co 2 ...| 9 ' Emerson Elee pfd © | '16 13314) ) y , sy | 43 'Manhat Elee 8S § 4| 55% > SREEBEEEEBES O4 15) 170% | 110% aN i , : * ae ey 06 4 fe Bro q 241 70%! 7 , 5844| 305¢/Marland O1! 8! 341, 3%1 333 = ~ ~~ ~ . ward trend of the stock market in — oo] "| 23} 22 otra F ra | v0 A ae Mines ‘a } wh sl = | Bate! 37 % M: ead ny. Dock ¢ BOb! 7 aaa S a | 24. 14% |Simms Petrol eset 2 ted B First arate Bank fo. : iano 7 ao = ee; et om a | ; ‘ 3 seal “>i ee 784 Ss ! O4 2% | an ) pad rs Se } s oy. | aA" 0 a c Dy e Fulton Iron pfd .. the final hour today. The selling Pow & L , 2 i: 64 6514 | | 6244) 49 /Dunhil Intl 4 , ,; 58 | 58 | 58 | s | ee iain - arry 2 4| by | BH 6 | 3 a7 % 24% |Skelly Oil 2 OBS OH | 25%) ; | Rulton iron pfd Se ecnime of eh tet, ‘Am-Radiator 5 .| 9/1351; /134 [134 |..-.- (343% /168 | [Du P de N 14.25») 316% (316 | — 324 Math Alk Works 4; 19|128% 2 5% |— | 113 nautical issues, probably because of 2 uncertainty at that hour over the ergh’s flight to . ee | | ie: | 3 ' : as success of Lindb E : & 6 Ship & Com. .| 3 | "3 i 3 pee ji 10% |Eisenlohr & Bros . 3 11% 1 le sees pt : Mex Se aboard Oil: ~| ‘ } x, a 6% ‘Sou Dairies B . 36) sO4t| com Q 1 aonkee tan tet 3 : 1. é | tee | a s 180%4/132%\|Am Smelt & Ret ! ia 2 | 2 6314/El Auto Lite 6.50b; 24 100 % | 98%) 9O%! 773} fa s'Miami Copper 1.50 i if | 184 8 1 967 % |106 % |Southern Pacific 6 15/124% |122%/1 Merc Trust ges 7 i 2 x 6| 88 (Be ae oct i & © + 3 Sloss-S Stl&Iron 6 111541115 ‘draulic f Republics .... $f: ’ -£°2 |116%/10544\|Du P de Nem deb 6; S117 |116 eet “ > > E $34 1}. 82%4| 82% 27\101 po (108 4 ze fy Seating 4b o} i , 7 “re a 21 Ly Eaton Axle & Spg 2 12} *» 6 44 | Dd 56 | 5 &&% |- Ry i ‘ ade McCrory Ss 1. Ho), i x: x | ¢ 4 . 5 By | 15 i'Sou Dairies A ee: | . } Ind Packing ] 30. a | | Mexico. ; b athert pie iten A Smet 2S De aa (144 22% | 23%4 (Electric Bo: 12| 155% | 5 % | | 393@| 56%4/Mid-Continent Pet | + | : * % 1/149 |109 (Southern Ry 8 74\147 |146 4 |Mere Trus : we : in the face of strenuous efforts | 132% | “ 13% |Electric Boat ....| | 15%} 154%] e+ ; 277 s | % 1149 10 outhern Ry 8 ...| 74|147 4 Mere Trust oe of 102% |1L02% ti the upward movement | 140% 119% /Am Siti pid 6..| x10(106 106 | 29%] 16%\El Pow & Lt ....' 543} 29%| 2844; 29 | * & | 3 a|Mid States Oil ....|; 4! 6] 2%| 2 Y8%| 20%4/Spicer Mig 1] 25 | 25 % | McQuay-Norris it. ° * to con snus : 106 ¥ | 94%4|Am Snuff pid 6..) si0it0 on | seas aay | 96 jEl Pow & L pfd7j 2 106) 2 | 106 406 - ‘| 1% |Mid States Oil ctf 2 | 2 nt 6S 65%| 54 (Stand G & El 3.50) 109} 60% | 59%| 59% McQuay-Norris 7 1S eee oe & Sak ee a 2 S| Fd pened manly oF Fi *27| 4 : 41 74 | *2' 3744; 5% \Elec Refrigeration Oo} 7%| 8 | ~ es toe iMidl’d Stl P pf 12b 235 (228 {23 66144| 57% |Stand G&E pfd 4| 14) 65% 05% | 65 aT. Mo.-Il, Stores pid gd aes. 09 : to new highs for the yeir 95%| 65%/Am Sugar Refin | : aawiioeul 13 63% |Electric Stor Bat 6b 21 76%) 75%| 75} Ay | Me | ‘Miller Rubber 2 i 22 Cf 2} 21%} % ee % |Standard G&E rts} 97) 1 | % | Gis Pedigo-Weber 2.5u 04 % 104% |1 a " rari ene. | 16 24/104 am Sas Dee pe | | 63 oa 64% Endicott Johnson 5) 24 %| 79 | 79° em 1:49) 2% Minn & St Louis . 5| 3%/ 3%1\ 3% 14%) 70% /Standard Milling 5| 34/10L%| 99 | 9 Rice-Stix 9}104% ee Teens 8534 toiiam Tel & Te. 9) ‘ “gs, | 395 | 21% jEng Pub Service .| | 35 | 3d » | | Minn S P & SSM) 8! 53%) 5244; 52% | 84 |Stand Millin pfd 6/ x80|102 [101% /102 Schoenemann lst pt 7 cialties, notably Freeport-Texas, | 185%4/149'2|Am Tel & ae) © | | 108%] 93% \Eng Pub S pf 7) 3/107% 107/107 | 6 | 88% 50 IM S P & SSM pfd / 88 | 86 | 86 | *1% 30% | 50% Stand Oil Cal 2.62b] 1) 55 | 55 | 55 - |Skouras Brus 3 .. ders began to fall sharply.|}83 |1i9%/am Tobacco B 8. 176! 174 | , | 93% | 84% \Equit Off Bidg 7 2} 93%9| 9344} 93%) * Je 7L_ | 58%|M S P&SSM LL 4) x 9 «| BO I %| 35% |Stand ONJ 1.37b | 86) 39%4| 39%/| 39% Shef Steel 2 ..... ge ade pea : goon | aeatek ree ee ie - a 118% basalt or. Bidg pf7| x 1: | | O64) 3142 M K | 42) %)] 42 42 |— 34%4| 29% /Stand O N Y 1.60) 55) 31%!| 31 } 4 ” | Sheffield Steel ..... eee wonerey Meters and ‘Am Type Fd rs 8.) 9 {1 i a, j. BVA! 39% ‘R 43| 6: | | 95% 4 K r 2 ae - gy attra el 52%) “ r 2° |Stand Plate Glass | 2} 2%| 2% * edi AS | e | 8 7| 0 |110 | 6 "| rae 3) O24) G2%| 6244 1 Is 37% Missouri Pacific .| | 5254/ 52%%!| 52y7— & 31,4) 901 > ib | 3) % i1! uthwes several other repreSentative indus 107 4%4jAm Type Fd pf 7) x30/110° | “ee 424) 49° erie eH ee 8! 60141 60141 BU 121 ; 1sm™%! 90% Missouri Pac ofa 4 3 3 8 | . omar 90% (Sterling wana’ 4 82 ig | ! ’ » | Sontheen ‘Ben oid 7 eee Tee marx trom Pee nae 4 18% iA ah fh By nt 8) 50% RB} 5 | : $4%| 24% |Erie St Shovel 2.5 | 33% | 3S%4| SSA. ee | via| 81%, Montana Power 5 | 3: 2 |102% | ae 5734| 26%4|Stromberg Carb 2.! a&| 4 a Southwest Bell eta peak levels and closed a polit or | is lam Ww 4 P Sar efs if] | 30 42\Erie S Shov ef 2.5 32; 335%) 3: SS Asesss | Se2 60 % |Montgome ry Wd 4% Sy 5! ge y, 33144| 49 Studebaker Cp 5 .| 256) 6 Y outhwest pid so below yesterday’s final figures i, | 5% \Am Zine Le Sm | ; | 50 |Eureka V Cl 4.25b) | 5%!) 75% “ 214 8, Moon Motor Car 33; 73 65%) 6%] | | 2%/Submarine Boat = * e we “i 7 ‘ cS pet geet 35. ‘A Zine & Sm pfd } 7 | : | 2 31 x | “43% 50% Fairbks Morse 3 : 3: ge yy | = 3 | 72 ong a JV 1 a 03 he | 7 6 | ; ‘ % 30 | Sun Oil Co da | l ¢ el co a , oO e : 8 j | o ré | - b | “y a 4 rf " ¢ ‘ } 2° | v2 0 i ee o ' 4 7 5 ‘ Ly, is uperior i _ Pp 52%| 41%,!Anaconda Copper 3; ‘ : 3744IF Lt & Trar 1. 40d : 88 7 \?*Moto Met A 3.60; 2 | 4 4 | & bat 18 ” ‘Superior Steel ...] EE os ww veuw ge CEP re ge= eS, SCOnorO,” > So - a7 Sa > mt pet bet www 6s war. 6 Ex: w] — = 2s FEKES KFS F — _ 52% | @ 14) ‘ Electrie .., ; yi ; j 2 ’ *) | 2) i 5S / “2 ¢ Li, = 4 ’ ! . ; . és ** , ; : , ; . , : -_ « ; sae ; « ee © q eee oe FOrto Mican &, due to 4 = pee ig cy AS RE By 31211121%4| © % ) ae ipes at ao S sna 7 v1 O41.) 94% | | 27%| 20%|Motor Wheel 2 ...| | 26% | 26%) 26: ; 2%} 9 \|Sweets Co of Am) : %/ 10%/ 10%| * % Wagner | neds +g ) a swift “bear” attack which 4/106 [Arch Dan 1 pyi. 1 8 514] SD . | 189%] 93%4|Fidel Phen F Ins 4) 5/188 /186 | L: "/9%| 10° (Mullins Body ... . s 71% | 5 2% Symington Co_A_.| mt 13_| 13 _ —_% | Wagner 2%!.,. ; ory ae Sass f § jArmour Co Del p7| oy 8 | | | werd > eS i a touched off a number of stop-loss| : 4 8% {Armour Co Ill A | 10] 10%4/ 10% : | 14%] 10 |Fifth Av Bus .G4..| x 2 ltulttn!| oe > | Seu ceaeees 21 a eat aael aee e 4| 1154) Telautograph © .60| 3) 1555) 15%| 15%|\— % | Scruggs sett! l &%| 6%!Armour Co Tl] B .| 25) 5%| 5%) 5% | 10455; 89 |First N P Ist pf_8| | * Se 4 Qe} Se@ intees Geae Car || 24 in! 23141 O3ne] © ¢ 3 | S%iTen C & Chem .50) 8 | 10%|-— % | Fated ee eee. tne 61% | 60” Arm ur Co Ill pf 7 | Os 19%, (First N Stores 1.50 5 | | 283 | 164 Murray Body Corp Rs ke Ki 45 ‘Texas Corp : 8 ‘ , | United Railway 4s .. . as . i { 4? 3) ‘ | . ' , i + j i 7 4 x } | A ss reo 4 he r, * « oie @ - . - . ‘ AA? ‘ ees : 3 | | e-. mS market. Confidence was quickly 55%4| 21 Arnold Const Corp) 36) : Se} 6 ol. | 2 14% (Fisk Rubber .....| 24, 16 wet) ae 1, | ee sii : a Motors 5b ..| ; 72 | Ys SlL%| 49 [Tex Gulf — 4.| 214| a x ark fir 2 %/107%{108 |...,. 2%| 3 “reepor 7b: 5i1¢ 31, 57 |669 (Nat City Bank 20) x 29 = 72: 29 | 36 24%. /\The Fair Co 2.40.! 3) 23%4! 3: . 4 | much that was left of rx basing for Buf Rok 80 U!S. Steel common. More than aj 131%|107_ {Al Refining 4....) 12:108%/107%/108 ||... 2% | 34 [Freeport Tex _4.75t 105% LO? % [105 44) “ 514] 591,/Nat Dairy Prod 3} 35| 62%! 61%| 62 |..... | | 29 /Third Av Ry .....| 5) 31%] 31%} 31%} y e a feature _— o Can Nat Ry 448 l oO. ‘ s)e —e t q " y je eee = ‘ ‘ . iy #4 2 TF "8l,! 9B Y%| Ve 7a ', ri oe ; ; somewhat as the session prog- 43 _lAuto Strop ‘A’_3._ | SB. SR) See 96% | 65% |Ge alt ...| 20] 78 | 77 7 : 2023 Tl oe ie es coe eh eaecieen 29% | 21% \Tide Water O 2b..| 5) 22%! 2 maps stantially all sheetmakers iow 7 , ~- be 8 3.5 71 ' ‘ "y a) . . | he . é ’ © el 7 44 Bang & Arost ' Elec spl .60.. 3} 112 a} 3 ; N Rys Mex 2d pfd i'Tranacontinent Oil | 9% 9%) 9 Ore fy ee 49 ¥, 'Bayuk Cigar “1 105 ) S2SRS 25 Ores ts Ore os SAGs ~ IIuUroowS MS tw uP ge EB 235 (235 08%| 98%! 98% 100 4/100 % 106 (106 oe af 4 S,.$F x. E a A a ot re 76 $3 ti i au Z =e wie r3 Se SERESSSSESSESES 14 " 7 score issues attained record high “|” 431Auto Sales Corp .| i 40y hg ~ | 2 _ wt 195 : ai | , 2 64_'Gardner Motor ...} 5} 2 : | | Os ‘ : ‘ | gow! 4 es “ - ’ Ur aad > e , tte oth aut er Bidg 5e leVels, but trading slowed up 4 2x lauto S Cor pfd 3) 41 1 | ‘40 4 } 9 : . ‘ ‘ P Nat Dis ™ r¢ d pi ] P | HU 4 60 L e RO Tide W Ass Oil p 6) od} : oe ' ; | ° ~—A “e- et ass 5%s 38 65% |General Asphalt National Lead 5 .j 3/1 130 j1; : 54 | Ti r | : , / - 2125 ~~ } ‘ ; | 5 f y e . | : avi 4 . fq ; ~ Moe ’ : , “97 + , , “- a7 , , . : . ' ide Ww b y * ; the advances set up two ressed. 95 rte coe wg ty ee 118 {118% , 60 | 55% /Gen nuee A oseel Ol Slt Soi Geet @ Nat Pow & Lt .80 ~} a3 | r v 7| 3) v8 125! D4 é 325 AP S a 3s mH ( . : . wére helped by reports of expand Bere ie ot #:) xan toga ltog Hokyl "| 18 ate Gen a et th ef 3| 68%] 58% | > Tho #08 [eeNatione? nae ¢:7| 801895 Ie He 106 *| 99_\rwin city RT pt 7 LOL% |n04%4| © 3f | 2.807 cents «pound, a ome Sxport business. There was ’ 14, jBeacon Oil 3b) "3 tet 6914) 6914] *1) 1% | 37 iGen Outd Ad ect 2| 12) gee 55. | 18 " Me G % | 12% | Ne - C c ew 1.50) 82 19 | 9%! 1934) 67% 54 [Underwood Type 4 341) (O83 65 “8356 "2 Be buying of the insurance shares. a} 50% NPR pf 7 250 1171411186% 1117 %, 53%] 8244|Gen Ry Sig 5 , 2|121% 119 % 120 > | 159%/129 IN OT & Mex 7| 351%4/135%|— 1 25 |120 |Underwood T pfa 7| 124% 12 FOREIGN GN EXCHANGE. { 4 | Beech $ p 1 | 82 P + Ref 2 | rig 69%! 681 68 4 ; ‘ . ‘ ay A247 ; 38 14 'I'nion FF & Pape . ©) on 2? 9 : io ‘ reneral e ract | a. | ) «| 6 2 ; 7 . i é Oo, | 4431 x & Rete ‘ 7 sitnion Hag per} The rapidity of the recent ad- 27%! 15%/|Beld He ming we ay 301 26 4 ee 914) 95 5 % /Gillette S Raz Bb 244 10344 | 9914/1038 % | | 1114/1371 w York Ce ‘ 140 A! 1614 x ; 154%‘ 98% \Union Carb & C 6.| : A J VYanee caused a number of con- pee & LO 8 os roi;| Re | BySLt OLS 59 | 37%4|Gimbel Bros ..... | 40%) 35 % NYC&MLEB.. 126 y we 56%] 395. | Un OltC al 2.50b) 45 | 43 | 44 4 | ENGLAND—Sterling, | 43% [Bethlehem Steel. 59 14 | 4 ee | v | 105 ‘ES , g1 1, t 197° 159 bs l'nio cific 10.) 1193.14 1192 % 1192 %I—-1 & cable, $4.885-16; 60-day . re .| 91 |Gimbel Bros pfd 4) | § } _ 1 LO a 1087 pte n ifie | _ 6193 J I 1 \—1 servative commission houses to re- 1B t 7pe Pf a Md 117%| ° 3 29° | 1414 |Glidden Co 39) 22° | 201 | 5%) 30 |New York Bee | Xe 85%) 77_ |Union Pa e pfd 4 | | & 8414] 84% \— 1 per $4. , on t warnings against overexten- oominzdale Bros | 50 | 4 PA : 7 ’ pi poR0! 97%! 95%] 96% ; 8: 7%4'N Y . Harlem 6 } me 5 : 2314! § ‘Union Tank Car 5| 4121% 421141214 | (Quotations in cents: | pea Ss 85 1 tt | 10%, "Gag a | 88. (etaden pr . st 743 , 58%| 41% IN Y NH H.. | 49: 4 . ai ! 34%! 3254/Un C Strs new .80! 35%) 34% | 34%|— % | cable.) : i 109 14|Bloomdale B -pf 42 \Gold Dust 92 | B8%! 5R% ; SL sion of speculative accor ts, but 8%! 53%|Bon Ami 4 | | 7% | ; | 42% \Goodrich BF 4.- 7\ 93% H H pf 7] 314/11! ‘ 9%, |1¢ 0 Cig Stores pfd 6) 1/108 14 /10814/108%4| © FRANCE—Franc, liquidation inspired by these ad- 414 \Booth Fisheries , .' eg eee, te. fe ha 95, iGoodrich B F | 109 OntWest 1../ 1 3 | 33%} 33%! x ¥2{199 |United Drug 9 . 31/192 'y/191 44/102 3 13- 24%! 2: se | , Ped Tp P Rys Cor pfd! 1} 8 Qe ig y rf | OS 41U Dre [st pf 3. 50] 6! 60 59 i | 59 % 36%| 19%!\Bricgs Mfc Co ..| 34 o ’ 4 age : vices was fairly well absorbed. Un- 203% 148% |Brooklyn Edison 8 | rt Me 5 | 48% Goodyear T & R .| 82! 5s BY 1 | | State Ry pfd! x10! 111 111841211 54) | 32%/Un Dyewood pfd 7| x10) 42%4) 4214) tHe ee lf NY Steam $6 pfd 6) x30/102 | it &. we 15 ) j113% United Fruit 5.50b) 47/142 4/138 4/149" eg ’ | eaginess over the huge exports of 53 \Bkn Manhat Tr 4! (Gdy T& Rist pt 7) 3) 85%) 95 ; | \Niag F P pfd 1.75! 1) 23%} 190%) USCIP&Fdy 10 ... 36/219 % '218 5@ |5 219%} *1% | HOLLAND—Florin, D, ‘ ba gold was tempered somewhat by 88 | 78% |Bkn Man Tr pf_6) 1! 84% fs | | 82 1, | 57% Seth Gite n 250°) 28 SI i 80 36) 9% | 2: : | rt § 89% /Bkn Union Gas 5 | 5| a | 114! | - 74 . 22 iNor&éWest 10b....] 161194% 191 : 22 14%/U S Distrib 1 18% 18 | 18% ee. |NORWAY-—Krone, D, $6. 64 14 | 45 North Am Co 10f| 50] 60%14| 59% | ' 3%| 44 (USHoff Mach 4 .. 71 47% w fe , b. ‘ 1Z > A 7 | » " an easier tone for sterling ex- 30%4|Brown Shoe 2.50 | 6) 46%! 45%) 45%1-—- § ; “(2053 Me reche tee te ft Sat ake ie | 47 change. ; yt on ag on © 3) 32%) : gn |: i“ %118 IG NI O etfs 1.50) 41| 50 |North Am pfd 8.| Oo! Bas 53%,| 53: 14 Iu 7 wes Alco 5. : 2 71108 % 105 b e ne ' 71% |Brunswick y SP oe 1° | | 79 a 5 me IN, the ae ie Q) 24 eather | 22% 25% SWITZERLAND—France, . ee 6 : In the morning break Midland 58 40 |Buffalo & Susque. | 0} 54} f ot 12 | 2 103 % % (Gt ae! vl Did | - “al mY g4 sda P ne ott y ; 97 . 9834| 9814! 27 % | U SLeather d -| : 414! SPAIN—Peseta, D, 16.78 hen ; 4 d ee sh, 3 Steel Products cracked 6 points | 125%/ §5%|Burns Bros Ata 7] x20) 98 | 973% 1 97% |—i % ah 35% Gt West Sug 2.80.| 18) 37%! 37 x ny 56 146 | Northwest ‘Tel 3. 54. | 54. | OE Med Imp 4.| 38 aE Sh ma, D, 1 —— evt 4%s etf + ‘ : ys ‘ i “ 1 + o ~ € 29 : 0 , hy . of 4 ) vf 4 N r ! K/ i ‘ we ; s vs ‘ ” ba ‘' : “ and Houston Oil, National Lead, 90 |Burr Add Mach 4b! 163516. West Sug pid 7/x10)122 = |121% ? 4 Sbitincuin wan R. | mS 85% (USRub Ist pid &..| 12: 110! VAKIA : & pis dla Norfolk & Western and several s.. Ba ote a og 12) 62% | Pat R9 } 9 |Nunnally Go 1.50. nar ae 5% yee an + ope “ ush Termina 32 8 | 62% al aa lal ea a 1%| 45 |USSm&Ref pt 3.50 ) a) ae aoe cn others 3 to 4 points. 171% | 91%4,|Bush T 7pe deb 7! x20/109%|108_ |108 %| 32 Oil Well Supply 2 | , mt ee “2 oe eee | 148% (14 5% 1 | Rag! 0 20 ett. ws ° 120 |104%4|Bush T Bldz pf7| x49[117 |116%(117 1p (292 nah Dt bd e. pid 7| x20)" 2 | 21107 is 107% pon 139 129 (|U S Steel pfd P 138 1138 . mnidus or ee : 0) By : sian Is Higher. 11% 7a iButte rag So 7, 50) 5 38% (Qppenh’ m Collins 4] 5} 77 de in| wae | 7 66%| 60%! v niv Js caf Ton AS af roy 63%), 83%! eo wg D. ~~ eo? 1? ee ‘ > ar } ' | > ‘ 4 . ota ; ; , . U. S. Steel common sold at 148 94 || 42 [Byers & Co A Mo! 171 S414) 82%! 6244 —2 l eee Tei30) 90% 67 ‘f tlOtle Minvstos On Po iv Pi & Ra 2.50b) in the early afternoon, or 10 | 22%! 66 [By-Products Coke 2) hecmcnsat th anepensnestudasnementohaontn 39% | 1814'|Hartm: ad js S*) hartman RB 4. 40n ; DAI E 4/103% Otis Elevator ' %, | a4 iUniv Pi & Ra 2.50b! 486) 265%) 96 | Bs SHANGHAI—Yen. D, 64.25. ’ > L 19 19% 19% saaien points above last week's low and 75%4| 60%/|Calif Packing 4 ..| B| 48 o3 9: 30%| 17 |Havana E Ry 1| 5 s | ty eto onge br > te FEZ FSA KF _ = ZAZZZZz “2% Sonic ere s Rid t ah by jp ae 2 £ #5. 56. 00.0" ane in i ee i a §2 to — - ~ 2» Zz at en a ek be ee ee 129% |lGreene Canan C .| 123/119% 17 | 7 |Guantanamo Sugar} 17) 9% 9% S| 95% 'Guant Sug pfd 8..!/ x40/105 1, 105% 105141 ° *: 3% 351g 'Gulf Mabile & Nor 3} 69 1{§ 105 Gulf M & N pfd vi 1! a 40 {Gulf Statee Steel. | 338% (/USS&Ref 3.50 .... | 46%) 45% Lt ' | ol mar —> go} —t va # ws Oe Use ZO tea al i> > Fane le a es , at a a ee et ee ~ xs nnNO~l ieee we sz me ~~]? 7) ws 7% Otis Stee} i 101: 10%) 10 | 10%! ~ }? 1 ° i 2: i ‘* | ) oe 3 S+ ‘ ‘> | . | A » Fe lk % ae z . the highest price since the middle ake er Callahan Zins Lead | 1% 2 Path gl paras Choe pp7, 2 : 1100 % 100% ad ; [VanRaalte Ist pf 4 1| 44%! 44%4| 44% St. Louis Southwestern Ballway te 104% % | e . * . of October. Rossia Insurance |106%| 61%\Calumet & A Min 6 350) 1104/1095 8] | 72%! 70%4|Hershey d 6] xi Pani : Adie | : 54%| 32 {Victor Talk Mach| 134! 53%} 52% | soared 7 points, Continental Insur- 44a & Hee Con © 3 065 19% | Pl, he a 41%| 22 "|Hoe CRS ee : 34% 32 "132 [— | 39% hop Spee eee al a | 27 | 4 %| 87 [Victor TM evt pi6} 36 109 14/108 1108 %4|— New York, seve ance 5 and Bethlehem Steel. Mon- | ~ , a Pac 2d paid : ~ me An 1% |2 ) li oY (yap | . 70%) 51 {Household Pr | | 65%) 65%) 65% ‘ 46% | 31 aye ac (as md pid. | > 38 37 : 7 Pe Victor TM pr pf i | 6:102%4 1102 {202 | A quarterly dividend of t $1.25 p | : , anada Dry 3.29b. avait inte “thaa ' {. O% E | 6054!/Houston Oil BI1L57: ‘ 2 7, or i Aheages C ; n| | 5%! 744\Virginia Caro Chem 3 } 4 4: - |on the Preferred Stock of oes 03% tana - ower, Worthington Pump : Canadian Pac 10 | viene eee mee | e1i. | 44%} 34%!Howe Sound Co 4.| | 49%1 ao! 491 | tees OF — ee led 21 4 ti & | al ‘4 39%| 21%4/Vivaudou Ine 10k | | 211 ig | f e Dec Be ; a | 104% > ‘ Ce ‘Se Threshing a “ we a i , 40% |Hud & Man 250. | F > % $ Z BR - ac , : 1x690 149 (147 %4| ‘ | 24% /Vulean Detinnineg i } oy | OR | Os ae - rd 06 1 ._, we Ut re 2 . 2 107 Outlet Co pid r wre L 1 a 1 e114 poe 5 763% tOwens Buele’ te.”| pia Pe 5% |Vick Chemical 4 37| 61 “| 60% ro 4 re f PREFERRED STOCK r ¥ cnt "Rasiray aa" On % ! m , n ‘e : “d “i ’ rS) ! f f j $ ‘ “ _— - i and a._number of others advanced 4 |Cen Alloy Stl 2. «| 2) 24, 25% | ean? 41141 48 |Hudson Mot C 3 | ae he | 5T%] 56%] E Foes 40%4|Wabash Ry .. any a] GRIA| ASA! close of business on 3 points or more. Heavy buying 985 (Cent R RN J 1 2b| 30s 3090 [3 38%! 16 \Hun Motor ¢, “a | x |Paige-D nips. 17k )¥2|Wabash ereeecel | A : ‘ CentRibMill pfd 7 x10) | 87 bj] § ) up Motor Car 1.40 4314/|Pan-Am ; fi % : a, Fi Walworth Co 1.20 | 4 By order of the Board of of New Haven featured the rail- g racemes de Pasco Bb. | ] | 4. +o i. ene te? 121% \[linois Central 7. Se Fe : lL: 34% vi 16541 4316'Pan-Am re ‘ sal aaa P z " se 19 '!Waldorf Sys 1.50... ye } hewees PAUL J. LONGDA,. road group. 554 \Certain-teed Prod 4! sal 8 + 2. Eas, Ean ae they oe tag Bd Gas eae 3) 25%] 25%| 25 | Ae fe te Sabon Wes me 19% | SE hog = a * a arti Gg Ber ss its }t10 ' P sii . eo 1 4 vA ‘Chandler Cleve Mot’! ‘+. ay 2 | haian otorey Du! | ¢ | -$ ‘ $+, | o Ys | , -anhandle } + : 16% | ; ie , ae s | ‘*f2 | Ak a ang . 3 | re S| 3 7 The closing period was irregular. TRL 7 Cl M pf 2 50) Pr 16 ie} 14 |} 21 j—— 1 4, a ie | % [Indian Refining .. | 6 6m Z BS. | 64 Panhandle P&R pfa! ; omy , ahd i 4; 84 iWard Baking pfd % 1,99 i090 Of ' INTERNATIONAL PAPER 13 iC hand- I aa , cy: 72 | Pp ‘ is : - , , Aeroplane shares tumbled badly fm 528 |Chase Nat Bk ‘Ws. x50\054 D33 : . } vO"a| 44 \Ingersoll Rand 4b.! : | Rs ¢ 7a) Para F Lask rts | i= 1% 1 % oe | 20 Warner Bro Pict A Jt) nea) ws 4) Aw? . ’ New York, N. Y., the final hour, Curtiss falling from 4° | 40 (|Chase N Sey 41 | Be 1g a, | 2 | Ss | Oth] mere Hn 1 2.5 50 9! 55 } 54 7 | LS ee | Aerincmantees oe L ta + 63 Neen era A ) Bo } é > ds S| * as 7 Tho | Board of Diss 65 |495 |Chatham Ph | x20\575 (56 _ oe -” 4 mm Lop ...| 2 % 5 { } L 4% | Paramount spf §| 3| +. Vy (1121 2% | 2) , arre Ss LO OD; O42 }; a reg 1a 69% to 60 and Wright from.91 to ata 16/151 4 osc & O 10 at tat 204 m3 2 34 Interbor Rap Trans; a | 20% YY oo ae 1) 20 |Park & Tilford ..| Ai i | Warren Br list pf 3; x40) 664, 5 | 66% | 6614 ‘ three-quarters per cent it . $3. The latter broke from 87 to 83 | gg%) 64%!Chesea Corp 3...) | 83 | ‘Intereon Rubber 1, 4} 20% x | .8%| 6 |Park Utah CM 80.113 70) 105 i, | 1 ‘Warren Fdy&Pipe | 16) 19%/ 19%! ou! * 1 Commtiaties > oP : , 0) 4% \Chicago & Alton. 44 \Internat Agr Corp . | 115%! 1 ag ; | 4 {Pathe Exchange .. i Yel 101 i Weber & Heil pf 7 l 102 44/102 44 | 2 hy | ompany, an a ee ep rae oe 7%\Chi & Alton pfd. Agri pd pfd .. 2] 83%! 20 |Pathe Exch A ¢.. 55% |We Dairy Pd AA4 1| 55%) 55%) 55%) dend of one and one-half pee shares. Other stocks were tempo- 81%4/Chi G Western Business M 5.! 23) 102% {103 18%4|Patino Mines 2.10h| 25 |West Dairy Pd Bi 5! 26 2 2 on the Cumulative 6% | rarily upset by this liquidation, but »| 23% (Chi Gt West pfd Coment « ... 58%| 58 | 58 20° |Peerless Motor ....| West Pa _ Ele¢ A7| x30|/109 (109 {108 , | oo ther urrent b ine of cop- Q: 9 iChi M & St Paul Comb Eng 2. “| 740 55 2 oy 91 iPenn Dix C pfd 7./| iWest Pa El pf 7 -| x7O 111% 111 % | Payabie Janua mote Wag recurre uy!ng P = CM St P cti Com Eng pfd 7 | 596 °%4 Pennsylvania 3.50 || W Pa P 7pe pf 7.| x10/116 116 | | “ any | at 997. pers and a late unsurge in steel SiC M & St P pfd Harvest Co 6a! 424114 944 4 ey 4 {1 ”»6 |'Peo Gas Chicago g | 9 162 %; 181. 4 | Western Maryland 61) 51% | 50% 50% | cember 2th, 192 close. , 18% CM&StP pfd ctis .- ” | : Mtch p 3.20.) 8% 88 4 | | 146%! 8514 'Philadelp? Cc 4} Q ) Re | o &% oO * | West Md 2d pfd.. | 5 Z Transfer books will not common. Manati Sugar preferred Soni Fg, A Bhs FY | 7%| 8714 |—1 rant Aye . | 88%] 88%|—1 — 341 a” een meg a F anita 4 | pe M 1493 4 Bi lWestern Pacific = 02 DL | : OWEN SHE § _ 2 Ao Mer 4 : Ly i 3! ‘Phi oO Y S. (20) , - ol > ' « : went up 9 points. Total sales ap- 6 | 68%) - Pac 6 ‘sl 108 07 3 at 55 Mer Marine ,pfd. %, 40% 40%, | 53%} 40 |Phil Co 6pc pf 3) 6 \West Pac pfd ....! ; b | P Vice-President a proximated 2,600,000 shares. 43 + Had Py oe vel Pon ested 1 ett ao tt 5M o¢ i — PS . «| 55) 75%! 7344] 73% i— % | 8 er ieee . B Coal o I 9 ” = h> as , ot Ya; JU*y|int Paper QO ...| 207} 75%) 764 A | 37% |Phil . C &I ctfs , 45 S| Childs Co 2.40¢. 53%) 524 851, \Int Pap 6 % | ip i | ~ = S. pe pf 6 x10/103 % 103% beep s| 18 {Phil Morris & Co.| Rails Are Prominent. 9% | 33% m |Chile op 2.50... 3S ‘ 7% 9644\/Int Pap 7 pe pf 7 | % | 36%/ttPhillips Pet 3 |! Profit-taking developed in large ‘ %, ot ee . Aen 3 | 27 6 ' 23 (Int Rys Cent Am, | 39 3s | 53%] 38%4/|Phoenix Hosiery .. ‘ | a ‘ ‘ “ve 4 Yo a pay | - ; ‘ f 9 io e - ‘ yolume soon after the opening, but | 116 ae oat on Cc 4 A &| oe lig En Fe a , | out aitt et 2 1, | a7 (Plone y Fn pt the offerings were well absorbed.| 2 7 ree p°°| ol a | 48%4\Island Ck Coal 4. | 5714) 57 d 4| %\Pierce Oil ... ; . >. ce ‘ Fi 2 ‘ a | , | , > é Je ; "7 ") se 14 p : | . 2 e "3 ‘ yy p. . » | a ‘ L , j = os * . . list with more attention paid to , 3 4) oe 4 Ic ‘ollins ape BG, 4/ 63) 1005 ty “98% | 08% | | 80 a Prod? Goon gg nag ng ™m « i} x50) 12 nt ve} 21% % PR 3 Be ‘ i104 {Pills ev pf 6. 50. 5) F wy, | 4 noe a o> Bede & Co } ; me “4 | J yy, a Cc enta ($2 25) the railroad shares. 108%'102% (Collins Aik pfd 7) 2/108) 1108 % | 108 % , | 325 | 12% \Jordan Motor Car.! 30) 16%)! 14%) 2 |- ; o> | 30 alPitts Term Coal ..! 3! 37%| 35%! 37 | ga%l 5a lwieen . goo aks B+ted & rte 2 +h | on Monday, 06%| 42% Colo Fuel & Iron | 163| 83% | 1%, z re VAT Qa Ge - Siro was colrsae S — eSeoz " “ne _— ne , i oe oe ie ee ee ~ OF 58 we x @ pout 362-3} 2 ns te ~ 2D eS Oth ~) dS OO 3 a eR a EO ce el Ed ee ee ee ee el ee eee | ~ -— SSSeESSSiE5 + te RITE DDH ee? HM D-10 2 Otis O-)-)+) Dit BIS ~I 1144%4|West Union Tel 8 40 (|Westing A B 2 me. 71% |Westing E & ‘Mt 4) 104! 1l |Weston Elec Inst ..!} 21% /White Eagle Oil 2. 30% White Motor Co 4. 26% /White RMS ctfs 3b.! °1%4/White Sew Mach .. _ ree ARR NE TPR TARR LOTS ELS See EME tisk een ~ sachianisynnpeieetaipa , ; iM Sn gpuific sabe Aipaihsiy nee “ 2 3 —s ary oo _ o ~ ~ FFE FFF FFFFS Se oe 4 56. 68. . a a ee a oe mast me ees BSSSSEZESSESSISSSSAE ihe car Doo 2 = ~ coe xe _ FFE FEF KR KF SFESK STFRK FFE F + ed? ree ae 4 eo i meno se SS 2 a Te E wie ee T=) 44 = ageeekSay maae a. ir, , . tot My 4 oa ©23" = e el. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—The raw sugar makes the th for the A, ON NEW YORK MARKET | MARKS CURB TRADE The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- was noted a a ten ae market was steady and unchanged early tion reported clearings for Dee. 14, 1927. > today at 4.58 : ¢ : , € S) i re ry : remular semiannual. disburse: ores market today. Partial reactions p Pactane: 5 a> = the session. -s _ — Sag Ha Sy ounts $16,900,000: | ag od Soi Piel Py = cae anion a "in futures trading was to hold off. pro Sed but the undertone was generally steady. Motor stocks were mixed, Durant, which | “’'@ to date » 195.300,000 : combined | , — - . wlen chaiemen af the rtions, 1 . “4 . sate ee hs Si Rai. By the Associated Press active mitmntine showing ory 1 erage. was a strong feature in the past few days, debits were $46,800,000: total to date to | ht ope and make vice chairman of th at te at a AP ay any pa ne poe age — the New pe NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Bond trading | about 27 to 30 points in midafternoon. sold lower, while Stutz and Reo at one | sin agen and bank and bankers’ accounts |" , points higher on covering and a little bu a fees his, extra will be distributed | Was in moderate volume. Even with prices " utores closed = firm, 26 to 39 higher apg we ny NEW Cee Dec. . 14.—Call ae a ye European account, ’ . scember, 1T&.57¢ 18.58e: r ov ‘8. cruding e anulac MF he. as * ——US money Le 7 . e spot market w h 23 and the | only a shade under the highest levels of | 14 48 40 18.500: Maren, 18.680 er turing moved up. Strength also was shown loans. stead loans 4; closing bid 4: time Ask $15,000,000 Issue Approval. ter feeling in the refined market, holders | ail time, offerings wore not large and| May, 18.850 to 18.6ic:, July. 18.80c to | Vaart TOUR, 5 Hat Stee products to [ga ised 6 montny Ais orlene meeanels | A ENGTON: Dec, 14. The Clove: | were, ot, inclined "wetter amaresatvaly, | xe few recessions. mostly limi : ipo stea y: mid ine. 0c. + ke | fy 1s a id. cinnati, \icago tr St. Auis nec lines o imit operation The Toronto Hamilton & Buffalo Rail- . stly limited to is The market Pin , 7 Rement- Pond. United Biscuit advanced in | P@PREr 3! Railroad asked the Interstate Commerce | await fresh de velopments, ‘ 7 -_ sues which have recently followed a strong opeued firm at a gain of ) "hes : —, _ New York fey ray gs course, were not large. Money conditione| 27 to 34 points, active months quickly the early trading and then reacted, and | LON NDC M4 Dec. 14—Bar silver 26%d | Commission today to approve an issue of The ed market was unchanged at = PeTTeeNy ee eEue = = on . ts eb ee 4 f° ir lm A Gm ge ee COTL TT ug cine be 2H fart Bo z a. ~ 2. ‘ve s3 recor r = = 20 to holders of record 422 £58335 ‘ 7a PFS S EES ee Pee ee + #F FFF ee oa 4 eve Bancitaly, after an ear! advahce per ounce; money, 3% per cent: discount |$15.000.000 j Lf nh $5. 60° ‘: were virtually unchanged. showing net gaine of 34 to 37 points on é my advafhce, was ‘ = De » Gis $15,000, 06 in 4% per cent bonds. The te 5.80 for Sm granulated. the payable ee er of bs | per e upward movement of copper beside brisk buying stimulated by relatively Picen av ailable at concessions. rates, short bills. i." 16 per cent: three | securities would be sold to reimburse the “ugar futures closed ateadyv: apn rroximaw a li 4 te aa? cent. , road for expenditures made on betterments wales 25.300 tons. December °? SO. Marcel ——Pricés improved cnia ‘ : 9 @ ” : yf ~ horde today Three ner cent rentee ampere —_— 2 a eS eee 3. May 2.86. july 2.93. sent mber 3.02 nm Dec. 31 to stock of | continued in evidence. with a gain in A eables and unexpectedly larce figures on There were some strong features in the . ore Je. U. 8. Rubber 5s pnw wanhile the agg eye of lint cotton in this Shae. Ore. 1 aenne Bond & are sold | ene ARIS, Dee ae we ining 3 il 5s were again easy. at one time under| Country for November. vestors Cid ikewige. Canada Lm > . ee, ~ $3 profit-taking. Union Pacific 4%s ad- The advance to 18.50¢ for January and Midwest Utilities, after an advance of val of $1.25, beth vaneed above 100. but realizing ect in at 18.88¢ for May met a good deal of realiz- | 20Ut & point, dropped 2 points, Souine 6° —— b =a Dec. one time against some “of the recentiy| 1%¢ and much Southern selling. however, Be see oils schowed fractional loss at one | hE gg eg dociared ote peek pd tr notably Erie Se and Western oP ieee oe ee, ee off 20 or; “ vars A. G. ED VW AR DS & SO a. ; > Liberty bonds displayed some irregu! The report of the Census Bureau showed » . — we ne sg of $2 and} 'ty. " — domestic consumption of 625.680 bales for 626,680 Bales Cotton Consumed. | E tak ] ' 2 Fe RE —— SS EES ty Te Nees kat | mums HINCTON, Dec, Mc, Catien ea, es . STOCKS, BONDS & GRAIN . e ctober. and 683.7 or Novembe :' 5 sove otaier : >.¢ ” YP . x aS SERS Ae RAS

Page 43

. LOUIS STOCK EXCHAN Sag 14.—-McQuay-Norris higher on the Jocal market toda An extra dividend was announ é yesterday. Wagner Electric Was better and Southern § Acig un. changed. in the banking group American Trust and Merchants-Laclede Na- tional bank sold sharply higher. First National Bank announceg declaration of extra dividend of 4 disbursements to 16 per cent. Bank of Commerce at 17¢ War unchanged. Sheffield Stee; sold at 33, which represented @ high mark on that stock. Mercantile Trust sold first at 575 and then at 566, latter Showing cecline of 9 points. Stocks and Annual } Dividends in Dollars, | Sales. | Price. American Trust 9. || LORS Bank ot Commerce 9, 77 Bank of Commerce Boatman'’s Nat. Bk. & Burkart pfd w.2u,.. Brown Shoe 2.50.. Elder Mfg. com 1..j; Ely & Walker Is pf 7) Ely & Walker 1.25. Ely & Walker ie Ely & Walker ....j Emerson Elec pfd 7! First Natl Bank 12.) Fulton Iron pfd .. .! Hydraulic Press Brick’ Hydraulic PB pfd 6) ‘nternational Shoe International Shoe International Shoe Ind Packing Mer-Lac Nat Mere Trust Mere Trust : McQuay-Norris @? McQuay-Norris “er Mo.-Il, Stores pfd 7 Pedigo-Weber 2.5u Rice-Stix 1.50.... Schoenemann lst pt 7 Skouras Brus 3 Shef Steel 2 ... Sheffield Stee] Southern Acid : Southwest Bell pfa 7 Sout hwest Bell pfd Southwest’ Bell pfd Southwest Bell pid | St Louis Amuse 4.! Waltke Soap . 2.40 Waltke Soap Warner Electric W agner E iectme Wagner Electric .... Wagner Elec pid 7 78 (1939) is L Sub 5s! Unitec i Railway 4s .. . Bk om . . 92 $1000) 100 $2000 94% |— $5000 Steel bidedey Situation, NEW YORK. Dec. 14.—Iron Age says sheet steel buying and a sweepi a much that was left of Pittsbun ping away of wet oe ‘ ' os * a ~— 20 = Z * a | —_ al el elle Ra oe eb & o. B~ E. 8 _ pes: TETITT PITT ott Ts + weal — eee ~. = 3 ~— ee oP ao ‘ a .- — 7 — a — — . e ” the Eastern goa board. feat marie this week. Partly in respon i, &,— . what better demand for both automobile and electrical sheets. but also because sub- st antially ail sheetmakers are now asking the adv a set up ot Ws we for first quarter delivery. a nsi eTa has been booked at the “old prices. a The Iron Age pig iron composite has dropped to $17.54 from § $17. 59 of the past two weeks. The finished shee} com posite price remains for a fourth week a at 2.307 cents a peat | ENGLAND— Sestinn densi demand, ous 29-32. cable. $4.885-16; 60-day bills on banks, $4.84. (Quotations in cents: D, demand: C. Cable.) FRA 9 Ye D, 3.93 8-16: Cc, 3.93 13-16. So ek D, 5.42%; C. &.48. BELGIUM Belga. D, 13.98%. GERMAN Y—Mark, 23. try HOLLAND—Florin. D, , NORWAY—Krone, D, SWEDE N—Krone, D. DENMARK—Krone, SWITZERLAND—Fr SPAIN—Peseta, D, | GREECE—Drachma, D, 1 33. POLAND—Zloty. D, 11.26. CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown, D, 2.96%! JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown, D, 1.76. AUSTRIA—Crown, D, 14.09. RUMANIA—Len, D, .62, oy aha ag § D, 42.75. PRAZIL—Milreis, D, 11.96. TOKIO—yYen, D, 46.02, SHANGHAI—Yen. D, 64.25. MONTREAL—Dollar. D, 99-90 & - St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co. PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND New York, November 30, 1927. | A quarterly dividend of $1.25 per share on the Preferred Stock of this Company has been declared payable on December 31, 1927, to stockholders of record at 9 1% i close of business on December 14, 1927 . By order of the Board of Directors, PAUL J. LONGDA, Secretary. _ ———EE INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY lew York, N. Y., Nov. 29, 1927. The. Board ‘of Directors have dec! |a Yregular quarterly eer of one and three-quarters per cent (1% %) on the | Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of . this Company, and a regular quarter? at | this Company, payable January i6th, 1928. of record at the close of business— eember 29th, 1927. Checks will be mailed. Transfer books will not close. OWEN SHEPHERD. Vice-President & Treasurer. fac Tae wo Tessa Cent - 153rd ee ae The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid on Monday, none fry 1928, “ stockholders of record at ~ Bape business on December 20, 1927. H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. —_—_-* Pe 7, . FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 Bonds and Stocks Members * New York and Exchanges St. Louis Stock Tulsa - - St. Louis o———e— —eeE~~_ | r———— ~~ —Ctsi— VARDS & SONS BONDS & GRAIN Members. iew York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 410-412 Olive St. per cent, bringing the totai 1997 GANS ARE SHOWN | eT | ogy >. (a belek: s a ‘ 2 a ee Ae is , \ BOE. 3 sEEEEE SOoOrO, & sree ase i Ze aE wz 45 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 41% NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) a rKY, a i 9 ae ‘gales, $13,575,000; py the Associated Press. iNew YORK, Dec. 14.—Total transactions in bonds on the Now * Stock Exchange today amounted to $13,287,000; week ago, $12.2 11,000; wi eales from Jan. 1 to date were $3,191,538,000; ago, $2,892 576,000; same period two years ago, $3,301,462 000. “Quotations on Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds ofa That is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and | Ssew-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24, fy & > The following is a complete list of transactions, with Sales, high- 4 lowest and ae prices: ; - V SMENI BONDS. GO 27/115 1) 1107 12 10°— 11 '102—14 02-7 1:101—14,101—-14/101—-14 13) 103—11,/103—8 |103—¥v 538 100—22!100—19 100—20 2'100—17| 100—17/100—17 150)10% | 1102—11 ee 2 —23)115—18/115—18 | 49 110—20)110—18/110—18 —14! L07—14) 107—14 251102— 5/102— iClose, 4 CORPORATION BONDS. EEEEEREEEREEE i Bigatti & I & Ww & 0 6s 20 O rig 6s ew www nd Pell & ae = & > a9 4°) by | = 4 i 3) ai 14) 1 1| (2 2 | 50/1004} 99 %% 1100 lp 1:105 (105 j105 4/107% 107 1107 14/102 101% 101% 13; 99%4| 99%, 99% 34) 99 % | 99 + 5/108 5/1085 16 110% 110 50/104 14 104% 2|102 % |102 % | 7\107% (107 76'107 % ‘107 i 1 116% 116% 116% 5/105 % | 1105%1105% 12} 97%| 97%! 97% 2411474 |114%%/114% 4) 80%! 80 80 4 14) 11% 11%; 11% 3 108% 108%% 108% 12; 51 5044; 50% 81% 8] a, | 817 A sl108 % tht tes 1087 “s lil 111 j111 101%) 10134) 10144 102% 101%/:101% 91 | 90 | 91 2 105% '105% 105% 1 9656; 965 | 96% 10; 98 | 98 98 1} 80%! 80%) 80% 25'102144/1015% |}102% id 102% 102% 102 % 7:116%/116 116 6) 97 14 | 97 % | 97% 1) 72 Se | 72 S| 72% 14 2 4 | 102 % |102 % 15/107 4a | LOT % | 107% ete q Ore rot ot wee 411103 Mg 110% 10) 99 % | 99 % | ~4, ‘ 93 % | + 95% | yh 202 % | 102% | 102 % 12/102 (101% |102 4102 % 104% 104% + 101% | 101%) 101% 40/1057 6/105 Me 103 Wg 4/1133 118 j11: 61% i114 ill 14/1¢ 15 35 | 1105 % \ios % 4/106 4/106 14 106% 12'104%% (10444 9 104% 9 Ma! 9154) 91% 4/103 % |103% j103 % 15 103 % |103 % \103% 4/102 det ted wt tr 2) 41%/ 41% 1} 07 ng 97 4s 104% 2104% 104%. | O7%| 97 % 19) 106 % 1053 va 101 6 | 102 4; 09%! VOY 12| « habe 96 | 96 Lidl (101 3101 (101 10! 99% | 99%) 99% 10 102 % 102% (102 % ott ted 104 ' 08 5 % | 3 * \aasd Si 102 | 98% OX™% 2/105 % 106% 98%/| Ov 12) 94%| 94 | 94 93%) 93%) 93? 12; 04%) 94% | 4% 1/104 % |104% 104% 16104%/104%, ? ~ 62 92%} ! 2 4.103 %/103 % 103% ie 2/101 ie ‘101 % 101 27 27 | 7% 7% 14! 68 | 67%: 6 __ SECURITY. iSales| Hich.j low. iClose, CORPORATION BONDS. toledo & ist 7s f 10/108 % (1084/1084, Tol &0 C gn 6; 1102 j1U2 {102 Toledo Trac 5%.} 2 | LOU % |L0U % |LUU % Trumbull St 6 40) Y 100 44 (100 % |1LU0U% 1, 59 | 538 | OBL 19;:1034%4\)1038 (|103% 1/109 4/109 %|109 & 19/100 4} 100 % 100 Union C Gi Un Pacific 4% 67) do lst 4 do rig United ine 6. ea Ei Ch lst gid 45 vt zi + Mod Age | 90 % Un "te St L 4 ie |; $2 U Ss ms 7% 30) 4'105% 103 % (103 % do | 36) 96%] 95%] 96% U0 § Steei ‘sf 4109 (108%\108% Universal 1; 90 90 90 Utah L 4) O97 % | 97%4| 97% Utah P 3/101 5/101 56 LOLS 2100 {100 {100 1 [101 5 (101 5% [101% 1,100 4% | 109 % 109 %& 4100 {100 1100 5)106%)106 [106 5)104 1% |104% 104% 5|104 |104 {104 15) 96%4| 96 | sy 2) 89%4| 8914] 893 1106 |106 {106 6/103 5g |103 % | 1103 % 9| 58 | 5 7% 1 104% 104 5% | |104 5% 7/102 4 |102 1102 15; 865 | 561%} 86% 4/100 %/100 4/100 % 3}112%4j|112% 112% 111024 % |10444!104 ly L101%j101 {101 & Lt Va Ry & Pow 5. Virginia Ry 5 val Va & 8S W con JI Wabash rf 5% 75) do 1st 6... | do 5 76 Walworth Co Warns rfg West Un 644s. cel West Un 5s 1951! WestUn RE 4%s) Westing KE Mfzeds 12/104 {104 104 West Shore Ist4s) 1] 92%} 92%| 92% White S M 6sexw| ‘10 100% Vs 1003 4 100% WilkesB&E lst 5s) | 78%| 78% Wils & Co Isitis [1007 % 100% Winch Ar ctf 7%| 106 [106 Wis Cen gen 4s. 2) 83% | 88%44 88% Youngs S &T 6s) 21105 (105. |105 FORKIiEGN BONDS, Antiog 7 45 a ~| 9o. | 94%] Antio 7 45 CC.) 4; 94%| 94%, | 04% Antiog 7s 57 4| 94%4/| 04 % | D44q Argen 6s 57 4;100 % |100 % |100% Argen 6s 658 32)100 $9 % |100 Arg 6s sf 59 J. 34)100 4/100 "1100 % Arg sf 68 59 Oct} 6 100 % |100 , 1100 % Arg 6 1961 Feb.! 9D %\ { YU 44 Arg 68 1961 May! 99 14} UY le A sf 6 1960 May) YD % | 99% Arg 6 1960 Oct! YY % | Arg 6 1960 Sep! 99 44 | Arg os 1945 ..; Yl Ag | Australia 5s 57.) 97 | Australia 538 55.) YS le | Austria 9/103 % | 10: 3% |1LUS%y, Belgium 4/109 % | LOY % |1U9 Belgium 2/114 My 114% |114 46 Relgium 12)106 % |1LU6 54 (106 %% Belgium 10)/104%j104 {10445 Belgium 9 [103 4 | 103% {103% Pelgium Berlin ber C le Ker E E 6% 5% Bolivia 8 47 | Bolivia 7 e «| bord brazil | Prazil of ' j U5 i Dh DS pai a adh _- - ry é ~ é ~ é (103 i | ‘103% Vg 4) 9444 945, | 4 % 6; OY | US%| 9S% 11) 1U7 | 1U7 % | 107 44 1/107 % \|107 ya |LUT ‘ 68, 94 e| U3 5 * | 03% ‘3 Braz C R E 7 52 2:37 AST Ae british 6% 37. 56\106 4% |106% | 106% Budapest 6 27-62 2; 85% 85%) SO % bulgaria Ey 1967, 1} 96 | 96 | 96 Buen A 7% 1956) 11} 96%| 96%); 96% Caldas 7% j | 97 %| Use| Ui dy Can 5% not Ziluz2 j1vV1 Hs | ee Canada 6s 31 ./| 10;102 %| 102% 2% Copen $8 1952.) 16; 95%)| 95! be | os ‘As Canada 5s 62../| 2 108 44 |108 44/108 % 4%e9 36...; 26/101%/101%4/101% S 8S ts 41 3,101 4% | 101%) 101% Val 7%s 46] 4.9834; 9844] 98} e MB 6148 * 1}; 95%] 95 ¥4| 95 i% Os ct 61. 9) 97 % | U7 4 ‘2 | U7 % 1/109 % (109 141109 34 6,109 4% {109 (100 % 6 101% 100% 101 brazil 6% 57 ‘ i Oslo 6s 54) Colombia 6s Cordoba C do Pv | = Cos Rica 7 4; 4%, 94% Czecho &s 11/108 % 108 108 % do 2)108%4/|108% |108% do L eee 241/105%/105% 1105 % Danish Mun &s A| 5/110 % |110% 110% do 8s 2,110 % 110 % |110 % Denmark 4'105%/105 (105 Dom Rep sf 5%s} 65/100 |100 [100 do 54s ctfs..| 1; 99 99 | 99 Duk P Pow 6s 66; 17;:106 1105 % %1105% DE Ind stg 6s 62| 2,104% |104% 104% 1 105 j|105 |105 4 100% |100 pre 4/100 4% |100% 100% YZ 98% | 8% ‘ 943, $4 1/104% 104% 104% 17 110%) 110% 1110 % 6,115 4%) 115 j115% Vs 91%4| 6. ” Est Ry Fiat 7s 1946 war do 7s 46 exwari Finland 6%s 56.) Finland 63 45... Fra I Dey 7 France 88 45 .../ France France Ps French Na SS7849| GerCAg Bk 7s 50) GerCrAzBk 6s 60) Ger Ext Ln 7849) GerGenEl 7g 45. Graz Ss 54 Haiti 6s 562 Holland “Ami, 6847) Hungary 744s 44) Hung Mun 7 44845) Hung Mun 7s 46) Jiseder Stl 7s 46. | It Cr Cons 7s 374! It Cr Cons 7s 47B) Ital Pub Util 7s .| Italy 7s 1951 ...} Japan O%s 54. Jap St Ln 45 31) Jurg Mar W 6847! Leipsiz sf 7s re47| L AUHEPo 6% 44) Lyons 6s 34. Marseilles 6s 34. Mex13TS6sas smi, GerCAgBk6s rec. 99 % | 9914 5 9214! 92 14106%|106 | 3,102%/102% 4102 {102 | 4100 % |100 %& 10 los "hore 201 38 101% ' 92 | 91% | M 7s 56 ex- w] Milan C 6%s 52 | MMA 7s 37 ex-W) Montevid 7 52 Nethers 6s — do 6s 54 — N Ss W 58 57 ee 5}102 441102 14} 102 ¥ 1| 107 % 107 % (107 18)102 % |102%4 | ios 9| 95%! 94 Ye | 95 do 58 58 . 2| 95 04% | 94% NR st 6%s 50 6) 99%) 99 % | 99 5, Norway 6s §2 11/102 % |102 49, 102 t% do 6s 44 6.102%) 102 [102% 4/102 % |102 %/102 1% 2/100 % | 100% 100: 34 4; 95%! 95 3] 5% 1} 09 % | 99 % 99% 2'101% ,|101 4 101% 4| 94%) 04%) 94% 1/100 % |100 i, | 100 % Panama 6% 14/102%/102 {102% Peru 8s 44 Reel 1109 i199 (109 46/106 % |106 %}106% 12/106 & 110644 /106% 4' 98%! 98%) 98% 1} 80%; 80%! B0% 31100 4% /1100%4!100% 2'104% 104% | 104% Queens 6s 47 1/106 % 1106 % |1067 % Rhine 7a 486 w..} 5} 99 | 98%] 9 Rhine W 78 50 21100 % 1100 *%/100™% do 68 52 ey 9344) A244) 92% Rima Stl 7s 55 1 06 7s | 96% sf 96 % Rio de J Ss 46 21102 102 1102 do Sse 47 .. 1/105 %' 103% 105% R G do S 8s 46 2/105 %j105%1105 % Rome 6% i8 90%) 80 | 90% Peru 7s "59 weet 491103 % 103 103% Poland 7s rcts ..| 66' 90 | 88%! 89 7| 95%! 95 95 Li1ll1% 111%/111% ©'106% {106% 108% Prague “TMs do St 8 do SEt = , Sax P W 6% | 1). 95%) 95%! 95% Seine 7 42......| 4:103%) 103% 103% Serbs Cts&Sl 8' 98 | 97%] OT % Siem&Hal 7 35 . 6} 103%! 103 1103 do 6% 51 ctfs! 50 pet pfd .| 17/108% 103 % 103 % Soissons 6 ; | 7%197 | 7 . Sweden 5% 6 104%) 104 %/104' Swiss Con 8 112% 112% 111234 Swiss 5% 4 a one 103 5 | 103% Toho El P 7 53. : oO; | Toho EIP 29. Tok . Tok El Lt 6 Trondhi 5% Trr HEP 7% Uiijawa E FP USsSC: Up Truguay 6 60. .' + Westph El P 6%.) } Yokohama 6 eS. ao ot 11) NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK. Pec. 14.—Rubber onened tary: amoked wea’ eee. 2 peceninet un- ot March 40.50¢: av eae YORK. Nec. Feuer’ He 3 nd amoked ribbed anpot 29%. NEW YORK. Nec. 14.—Rebhber fnturee aloerad 4 uauiet: December 389.80, March 4080, May 41.00. 8101 % 101% 101% | TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) Hg By the Associated Pre NEW YOR K, and closing on all stocks and bonds. iex-rights. UR, Under rule. aActual shares. "Dee. 14.—Following is the official list of transae po pt Ol = 3 i do a > a Some oe 25a!) ; 160) 10) | 444) 42 13% | 11%! alnoa at | 194% 104% EmG&FS8pepf] 6 108 % 108 % 1108 % DAILY AVERAGE GROSS CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES NEW YORK, Dec, 14.—The daily aver- age gross crude oil production in the L nited States increased 6750 barrels for the week ended Dec. 10, totaling 2,487.- 500 barrels, says the weekly summary of the American Petroleum Institute, today. The daily average production east of Cali- fornia was 1.860.100 barrels, an increase of 5750 barrels. POULTRY MARKET Eggs Are Lower—Geese Higher on Local Exchange. ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- TRY EXC HAN IGE. Dee. 14.—Eggs were 1%ec to ae lower at 374%4¢c:; ducks, le higher at B00 and 22c; geese, 2c to 3c higher at 19c and Following quotations are for round lots in first hands. P EGGS — Fresh firsts in good cases 7c. KUTTER—Creamery extras 53c, stand. ard 4c. firsts S9c. seconds 35c, country roil 30c, No. 1 packing stock Zee c, OLEGMARGERIN iE Bakers No, 1, 28c; ‘ ; . arn special in tubs and bakers’ pastry. 29 %e: sin- “CHEESE — gi twine. gles 30c; Jong ey te daisies, bo prints; 30% brie s, 30c per LIVE POULTRY — Fowls, heavy, 2lc: fowls. light. 17c: leghorn hens 14c: spring chickens, 24c; ~ ga and black springs, 18c: broilers, 25 leghorn broil. ers, 24c: cull chickens, lode: eocks, l4c: ducks, 20@22¢c: muscovy ducks, 12¢: geese, 1V@ 20c; turkeys, young, 38c; ema!) ‘young turkeys. d3c; No. 2 turkeys, 1X&e; old tom turkeys, 32c; capons, 8 Ibs, 32c; capons, 7 Ilbs., 3Uc; capons, 6 Ibs., capon slips, 24c; No. 2 capons, 20c; gui- neas, 2 pounds and over. $0: guineas, me- dium, &7: guingas, small, $5: old guineas, 4. ’ DRESSED POULTRY — Turkevs. choics dry picked, 42c: turkeys, scalded, 40c: old tome 4c; turkeys, No. 2. s. larce, 2 hens. small, 19c: spring chickens. ‘ broilers, dle cocks, 16c; ducks, 22 @2 ic; geese, 22@ 24c; capons, 29c to 44c. $3; medium, $2: FR OG cane. SQUABS—Live nigeons pe tj ioze PIG ONS. ‘AND dressed squabs. 65¢ 3: 5 @ 45 $1 per dozen; ib.: small and dark, ge Aan in s008 rE 130@175 and up l3ec to to pounds, 114%4c to i12%c; rough, coarse, onderfed, underweight, etc.., not wanted and salable only at sharp re- au ctions. Spring lambs. 45@80 10@12%e per Ib.: poor lambs, steep. 2@4 c: bucks, ks, “@3 ‘4c. MILK—Delivered in St. country etations £9 Spy ner small. pounds pwilt & C Swift Syracuse Tid: al Tidal O Tonopah Stern | Trum Trum Stee Tubize A United Ri United Unit Gas Li Lt & Unit Prof » Unity Utah Util | Util Sh Vacuum ( | Van Camp Pk pf Bien Pet Waitt & Waitt & W atson Un U S$ Rub Vi ile an Wen Wes O & Wes ) Will Yell St Oi Ohio Sanitary .. Stinnes Hugo . M Car Am Bete oS oct WM B. Teck Hugh Gd! Osage oeen non vot) Todd Shipyards .| Bel Dev! Transcont'tal pfd Tr Lux Day Bros B .| | Trico Prod ,, ) Steel Truscon Steel .../ Tung Sol Lamp A! Biscuit B Un Elee Coal ctf; Unit En & Fdy , Pow A. US Freight new.| USL Battery di United Vde Ext Gold Apex Util P& LtB ctf] Shares eee) Option Warner Br Pict (JW) Biscuit Un Bise pr new. Last Co. Washn Ry Venez Mex Cop Min.. & 5 pf. Wil (ox O € Wodley Petro] O-0-mat . ee .1450a! 76% 76%) 76 4 | Gal Sig Oil Fed2) 5) O7 30%! 3 . Gal Sig Oil 7s 30) Gatineau Po 5256 f | . | Gen Am Ind 5652 | 20) | Gen Ice Cr 6% 835) 2i1% Gen Vend 6s hd Ga & Fla bs 46. Ga Power is 67. Goodyr TAR 5’ 2% Gulf Oi] Ss 47. Gulf St: Util 5056. Hood Rub 5%c36. Ind Oil 6s 39 ..! Ind P&L 5s 57. Int See Corp be47| Interstate Po 6s.| sal ‘ f 28 Int Pow See 7s 57) obnal ~ _ | Int Pow 65s 57 .| l pid Int Match de ...! Inv Equity 56 47) laNebL&aP 5s 57} Lt 0 otest Ss Gen ano rit) e 2 ht ee Pic} S B ctf Jeddo H C Ga 41. M 2B Kemasley M Os 42 scuit Al 4 eed | 160% 160% 47) ~) Fens Lib McN&L 5e42) Lone Star Gas 5s) Long I Lt Gs 45) Mani Ltd 5%s 51) MiiG& El 4% 367) Mont Pow 5s 62. Mon W Prop 5s46| Mont L&P ds 51 Moré Co Fr FS A en — — ena S- }100 1 |105 10'103 4/103 GH 101% 101 44 100 | L100 9101 % i101 101 i L1IOLs% LULY OLY 23) fs et 18 9s 1 w 21803 %/101% 101 “a 10/10 7% 107 4/1074 41103 %41103 %/103 % ant. 109 %4|110 2} OS % Imp Bogota M Brazil 6% Brisbane 5s 7. € ea3~) ' Shar | SSEEsETess SRESESSELSELSSS Bk ~— -_ Ss © C4 # £F Mini Min. ro vo 55 F NatP&Lt 68 2026! Nat P Ser 6%4s. NebPow 6s 2022. eed ed BSSESSESTELSS=ES2 il NYP& L Pera Nich & Sh 6s 37| Nor I Pub 8S 5866 Bond Al Bond Lb ~) d& Go 20 2929-2 1 1100 % | 1100 % | 100% 1/104 [104 104 125% 125% 1125% H 100 % [100 44 |100 44 10} 98%| 98&%! OR% FEF K Sreessees Co.! Hew . NorStP cvt6 833 Ohio R Ed 5s 5r Pac G&E] 4% 850 M K & Tex Hp 65/100 %/100 100 M & Ess RR3% 3) 86 ia 80 86%} 86% O Pow O 4%8 ae Penn OE 6s50% 15) 103 % 103% [103 % 2. 5/103 4% 103.4% 103% PennP&aL 1/101 % /101%|101% | phil El 5%s 23/105 % 105% 105% G. 4; 20 Phil Pet 5% 560; 95%) 95 | 95% : 1; 6 PittsS&Bolt 5s. 4.99%! 99 | 99% 1) a %| ‘ Potomac Ed 5 56) *) 90% | 9%, HO% a Reclaim, Mend Pr 7a 51 Montevideo 68 69 Prus FS 6%s 51 do Ge 52.....] Rio Grande 7a 66 Ruse 64458 etfs N CS 80% cvéetas Russe 5%s 1921 San Fe Arg 7s 45 7 are Oth Wr | * 1} S ctf.| -0 63% | 69 69 ~ os FFE FEFEE DOMESTIO BON DS. NY .| 4 D PCN Y 5 Ys. | | 99%! #Oy% 9 I Que ensB G 5% 52, 1 104 {104 104 30) eek} 98%! ORM Sax St Mtg 7a 45 Serb Croat & Slov Abotts D All Pack Pack Alum Am Cyan AG&E Am Roll Deacon O Worth J] Waren melt T Ca Bos C Cin St C Cities Cit 8 Pp Con Text Cont Det Int Bz: Dixie Firestone Cx ) rp Am Rad 4% Br Yates Mfg P Warner Gear Beil Tel Can 5& B) Bos&Me AC 5 67 Gas 5 47| Brunner t7 1% Ry ett Cities Ser 5 Ser 5, 66. Cit Ser G ” Colum Ry $3 | 57 Comw Edi4% D57| Securi ! Cudahy Pac Det C Gas Detroit C G Continent Oil 5 Det Int Brdg 7252 GulfG6 % 37) East Term 6 % 843} Eiting’n Sc6% 835) E) Refri¢g 6s 36.! Emp O&R 5 042! Fairbks Morse! 5242! Fisk Rub 54s 31) Fla Po&Lt 6 42.; 5/101 %|101 4/101 % : :} 6! 97% 8 38.! 45%) h 5 18} 68 39.) BS | a. 3} ; w. Ke % | Servel Cor 6s 31.| 5 1 1 Tyrol H_ El Ys 52 Shawints W & P| Un El Sve 7s 56 Un Indus 6%e 41 Un St W 6% 47Al Potrero Sugar 7s. | # FFF FFF FREPLER ESEPEE EE SSSSSESR2 SRR SSSSSERETTESLSSS2SSSSSSFEEFEESS S22e82 Sez § Rs 189, 96% 14| 5 14 Sloss Shef 6s 31102% Pi) are FRE CHIE — - ew we S&S eee & FS ES SETES l ] * f “i . ‘ ~ Snider Pk 68 32. 1,104 4 SEP&L&s 202 25w wi 35/107 % /107% 1107 % So Cal 6s 51.) 15/108%/)1028%/)102% So Cal E bs 52 6/102 % 102%/102 Para F Las 6s. 2R/1 99° Pub Ser Gas °7 64) 90 % | 00% So Dairies 5} D8 3 99% S 5/106 106 | 15103144'103%/105 % 10/101 %) 101 44/102 % M6 : ee LIVESTOCK 99% 4' 98%) 98%! O8% 11107 % 107% |107 % 9914) 99%) 99% z\108 us 104 6 36ww wi Staley Mfc 6 42.) St Oil N¥6% 33! *Y [S88S288e Skus Sessets rts St P & Lt a7, 5 Swift Co 5 32. i! 100 11/100% 100% 100% pee reee 101) 101% 110 3: 4) 96%) og n 5 A5o| 8 104% |104% 44:104% 104% 24) NS Se Brown Shoe Go., Inc. COMMON STOCK Listed on the New York Stock Exchange We have prepared a complete analysis of this well-known St, Louis Shoe Company, which includes the history and progress of the business and discusses the position and prospects of the common stock. A Copy Will Be Sent on Request Mark (. STEINBERG & COMPANY Members of the New York Stock Exchange Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Bullding GArfield 4600 ST. Louis T bs42 ‘ : = Fe ‘ . ‘am i 0 11113% (113% 60, 95%! 95% | 653) 64% | U4 4| 864%4| 86%) 86% 4 100% 100% 100% 18/] 91 90 % | 91 20.103%)108% 37| 95%! 95 121) 97%| 97% 5! OS Ye | 95% 1) 101% 101% lie 1} 3) 95 | 95 9} 191 99%1 99 | 9M 6 101% 101%) 101% 4107% 1107 % |107% 2/103 % | 103 5@ |103 % | | 99 | 99 1100 45) 100% /100 |100 1! 99%4| 99%! 99% 3,100 1100 18° 7%| 97% ororcr 5 Ms rdg6 Va | 52) a pm tom eam 5s 54! DSSS NSS ‘ SS SSN x »~ Ay S55 SA SH Woe OP ee ey oe S a DY CREO : WiMVwRVA wg SS . ~ WA Be As tale 6.40 | <<a. .aec8" wee aca Sy . aN SS ae ‘ \ SRR ERK SSS SS Sa WSIS Adon DAL ANON . bos SAAN SST = aaa tres ~ ‘ - . ‘ SNE Sih Ra a A, SSS es Oe SS ~SAeee remenee <3 — SSE RES + ce ae OO ee TWAT a dhs NS SSW Se ~ . ~ “Ss . ahs Convincing Proof of Good Judgment Over $630,000 Profit to Our Cus- tomers in Addition to Prompt Payment of Principal and Interest VER $29,000,000.00 of origi- ‘nal issues of First Mortgage Bonds sold by American Bond and Mortgage Company have been called for redemption since February 10, 1925. Investors who purchased these bonds have received in addition to the full payment of principal and interest, premiums ranging from 1 to 4%, or a profit of over $630,000.00. This is one of the best indica- tions of the conservative judg- ment of American Bond and Mort- gage Company in selecting issues of First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds, and also bears out empha- tically our estimates of real estate values and rental returns. In almost every instance these issues have been refinanced at a lower rate of interest by Savings are typical of the strong security safeguarding the First Mortgage Bonds sold by us over a period of more than twenty years. Read This Valuable Book ‘Here is the investment wisdom and exper- fence of a lifetime “boiled down” to a few invaluable pages—eafe rules for placing surplus money at a good rate of income. ‘This Doane’ he free on request to investors — Gand tobi tee Chae tie Safe investment”. Bookiet 5018. AMERICAN BOND & MORTGAGE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER 99,000,000 1820-21-22 Bostmen’s Bank 4 St. Louis, Mo. slophone GAsficld 7410-7411 8 a eee ne te — | Wiki GEELERES SRLAGGEL SE Sa © ha bebet id lal phrenvenenet erence maepdrinaenint +t A lk. ate LD ae ton 2 re

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we fe La Oe na eee ae I | ain: 2", is ¥ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927___- __ ST.LOUIS POST-DI . pie maw “Home Reading and | | page 42 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ New York Realty Operator Shoots i Self in Adjoining Room. TWO WOMEN ELECTON [= ts na aE OFFICIALS FINED $100 Two Men Who. Served Minne- apolis Polls Given Work- house Terms. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 14. —Four election officials including two women at the June 13 Mu- nicipal election were sentenced by Judge Thomas H. Salmon in the District Court yesterday after they had pleaded guilty to violating the election laws. Arthur J. Wolk, charged in a blanket indictment with four oth- ers of wilful neglect, failure and fraud as an election officer, was given two years in the workhouse. Wolk, who is now serving a term of from one to five years in the State prison for larceny, will he- gin his workhouse term as soon as he is released from prison. Mrs. Sarah Lightstone and Mrs. Ruth Ginsborg, judge and clerk et the election, were permitted to plead guilty to a misdemeanor and were fined $100 each. Max Goldman pleaded guilty to a similar charge and was given 90 days in the workhouse. at . BY JEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Leaving a dinner party at which he and his wife were hosts, Talman Bige- low, 29-year-old real estate opera- tor, went to another room in his home early this morning and shot himself to death. Relatives and friends were unable to suggest a motive for the suicide. While serving with the Red Cross on the Italian front before America’s entry into the World War Bigelow was slightly shell- shocked, but recovered after his return to this country. Clear Your FLU, GRIPPE | PNEUMONIA asal roc HEAD COLDS RHINITIS , | Cavity: |] SINUSITIS are justafewof | sh Ow finumerable maladies traceable to the germs or irritating sub- nee | — ogy} M73 ote throug e nose. HEAT keeps your nose, clear, germ- free and unobetructed. Use mg comforting CRIMSON HEAT daily. It gives won- derful relief right off. Try it. Only 60c, money back guarantee, At druggists or direct from The Alpen Co., St. Louis, Mo, Get the genuine—nothing just as good. —— Kansas City, St. A big word.... Everywhere, as Will Rogers once said, is about the higgest word we’ve got. And yet,on the BURLINGTON, we think we just about live up to Every- where West and Northwest .. . Lincoln, Denver, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Billings, Spokane, Seattle, Portland—we reach them all from St. Louis ... It’s a big word—but the Burlington is a big railroad. We'd like to take care of you on your next trip West. Joseph, Omaha, Just Call Central 6360 Toy For the kiddies’ Christmas. An exact copy of the larger ones and made of genuine red cedar with cop- $ 1: per trimming ... Bargain Basement Walnut Vanity Several pretty designs in gen- vine walnut veneers over hardwood con- $ 3 75 struction Sewing Cabinet Mahogany-finished hard- woods. Well made and nicely finished Large Dresserobe Well made of strong hard- woods and finished in wal- nut. Large and $92.0 Magazine Rack A splendid Rack, lacquered in beautiful colors with floral decorations al 95 on each side. Bargain Basement! OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 UNTIL XMAS OF, HOUSE FURNISHING CO." PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS a eltiy ‘or r . Pema 2 ‘fe Ge, Ph “A ie” pre : 3-Pc. Bed Davenport A beautiful Suite . . of the finest materials . . of the very best construction . . with resilient coil spring backs, sides and cushions, The frame is handsomely carved and the up- holstery is a very high-grade taupe mohair with reversible cushions of silk damask. The daven- port is convertible into a full size coil spring bed, with bedding space Pay Only $15 Cash! 9 9 9 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite A new arrival at Union....the last word in dining-room furniture. Large buffet, beautiful china cabinet with grill front, server of ex- quisite design, large extension table, host chair and five side chairs. Just think, TEN large full-size pieces, each of genuine walnut veneer Coxwell Chair Nicely made with strong hardwood frame and cov- ered with color- ful velour Sewing Cabinet A beautiful Colonial design, of hardwood, finished in pretty mahogany. An ex- traordinary $ ] (): 50 Walnut Cedar Chest A large size, well made Cedar Chest of genuine walnut with lining of genu- ine Tennessee $ 1 7-85 China Cabinet Walnut veneers over fine cabinet woods in several pretty rsh $ 197° Grill fronts... Da-Bed Complete All steel with cane panel, finished in walnut. With cretonne cover- $ 10% ered cotton pad. 3-Piece Fiber Day-Be Suites ...ccccsu 3-Piece Davenette $ 3-Pc, Living-Room Suit 2-Pc. Mohair Living. © Room Suites ....,.. Odd Lamps, complete: Easy T, Odd Vanities ., noua Oak Chifforobes: ...54,, ‘ Easy z. rma x | Be: 4 a ’ 5 ee D il IING oC pS iy . 9.Piece Dining-Room ,., Odd Buffets .....cccecss Odd Chinas ....cccoesss Odd Servers oO > yy Odd Dining Chairs...,.§) Ps é he Sait de Sr nr os tee ys : Quick Meal Gas Range, . High-Oven Gas Range... Heaters at i v1 ms a y Sate ~'s viet , ye = a ~ que 3 ~ . P a ow Saas Pee A OS ee een Sk, Sains aathaaed wh. el . is , ~ 9:01 P. M. 11:50 A. M. 5:35 P. M. Le. St. Louis Ar. St. Paul Ar. Minneapolis 8:36 A. M. 9:20 As M 6:10 P. M. 7:00 P. M. a er ’ Orthophonic Victrola For a Musical Christmas ~ "5 Ae (sacs. FF Fae 4 Atwater . \ . *4 ‘ — lt Nn) % Kent Radio BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU Complet d -t© an ELECTRIFIED! 416 Locust St., Phone Central 6360 | Nothing but the original can com- C. B, Ogle, General Agent, St. Louis A beautiful cabinet with built-in pare with Orthophonic Victrola P. L. Bair, A. G. Sudhoff, R. A. Campbell City Passenger Agents speaker, equipped with Atwater | music|. There is no Kent model 35 and the famous home entertainment emilee PHILCO A and B power unit with this magic instrument instru for electric, light socket opera- ment. Then, why not give the best tion. Six Cunningham tubes, too when this attractive model can b , Everything complete! had for so little? a Easy Terms Easy Terms BILLNGS, SPOKAN ite Bs: teat SEATTLE, PORTLAND OM. Si andl nseticnitaggssp nailed - Nh pip Tint ped ng Bs. tie HE ~ aarti Bie: > ~— age Sale of LAMPS $77.95 Beautiful Junior Floor and Bridge Lamps complete with shades. Artistic metal bases in antique finish with poly- chrome stands. Very special- ly priced, i Mle an] o ¢ fe" ve Si g@/8 ee " BJ iw rr att Buy one, two or a set for Burlington ba tase = | at a large immediate o \ ~~ fi utlay of Cee Then r/ | Nf: an ) ne money. Pay for them a little each week. y : = Free Mounting All Sizes—All Types ae i >. $1 Cash! A ' . , * ; ier tre . ( , = “i 7 i py “BY =) A: CRO AES ‘Gal ‘2

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— on wy o> . - ee RE PS Se cas, Mw 4 aa RAE = Y 5 are, ire, ~ =. $ 4 ae ——- — i AVA DWDWW WSS WY Aen See ~~ iii ii eS Witten. - 4 oe —— WNtyttlij 7 OY MMV QHN VILILILILLLLLLLLLLL LA Ut ttttttlitty tsa. The annual race meeting in the snow : bg OS § at St. Moritz, Swit- YY&W”’WW44Ree Me Wiel zerland. —Underwood & Underwood photo. QUILL LILI 1101 “1d ~ The rum chasers at Base No. 7 Gloucester, Mass., getting ready to meet the holiday rush smugglers. International photo ) SESS Ses Sere WS NN MMAAQGY MA SSS WN % 4 . RRMA AAAAAY IN fly 4g Coys i: Gyyl ZZ . ~ >. YX + wy S UMS «IITA 7 me Sy Y bth: Miss Emlie Mason of Y Calgary, chosen as Z Queen of the Canadian Z Winter Carnival at Up Banff. K —P & A. photo. 2. an nnn. So AS TS AA SASS SSS SAAS AS " SS 4275 0% % fi rv ¢ 7 ~s “ae Sth of ; af ¢ 4 ’* PPP PEPDADAADARDABRAS SSL AAG o%e", erate ees ve . SS SSS SSS SS SS SSS AS SAS SS SS SSA SAREE ESS a te ee ~~ e & & & ee oS & LAAN ASANO ae & a ~ VAIULMMAIMMI I VMI Where the oil operators have taken possession of the beaches near Santa Barbara Meh Me Un ph CLG AH WHHEW | Pb, GLE YS “Uf Og Yn 77, by, bt 4 “J “oft YY yo Vi i iy) jo yyy SHEL FEBEEEBEEBEBFEEEEEFEFEPEFE FEET PEPE E EAE FFE SOBEL PEEEFEFEREREEEPEPEBEFEBFELEE ET te Ans ABB BARS Abd a hae hd ith tanllath we ms Ges one 0 8 PN RO Oy Oe OO OOO aa" vee : AS at Cer as Ri Roe cee S Re SSR ok 2 ms So ae ages ee ‘ $25 Z se “LL cada " eddedddddddddddddedddededdedddtd@ Not a she, but just Jim Curtis of Libertyville, Ill., who will be the a leading “lady” in the University of Wisconsin’s show at the Odeon, Dec. 30. SO SS BRAN 4 fs Yi /, MMMM tdliillldidlddddddddddédééédéié Vy SHEFF EFOFPE FFF FE PIAL LAA AAA Aah a Lh hh hhh + Ahatli tt thet ne a PP aang 2. iin 2 NOL. . ~ranst att e * ~* . a i s WH ss” SS oe \ » P YS P RES ~\ WS \ WOO WS ’ mM os q aw weietee 4 a on ‘ : nr. 5 aS “. : : 2 . . or ’ Agta ae : “4 ~ “sess : » : ei . Rane . ee ae yi we a Sy es ; » . os RBS 2 es 4 = ro A nts eee 1PPV oedddodododdbdocccdorece SEPPEEFOOEEROEBOEILEOPEOEPEOEPE # ZZ % The undefeated show bull terrier Fastep, owned by a York woman, and a few of his trophies. —international photo Governor Byrd of Virginia, (smiling) and the Italian Ambassador at the unveiling of the b statue of Columbus in Richmond. - a as Mllanuurmmnnyyy , Cal. -—International vhoto. ha he SALA ALS SD * “ss . a - a . ‘ “ e % {7 . oe ee Me % { a Y, “frit Wigs “3 . ~~ “M4, iY, tb Z SGD WE Gul? G4” % “hy, os Ce Uy“, «3 4, Wj >. Ayn hes ‘ “1,4 MG % te YY YEE, lj,” ee C4444 E Lh hhh hhh he heh AAA AA AB AI AAA AAA AAA AA AAA AA AAAS AAS WOO cdc - Grain vessels blown ashore on Lake Erie near Buffalo during the —International photo. Y, . * “A «> P rey 7k net 7 ee Seni > aca ee e MHNNHOOH Woes WY \ ‘SS SS SS \ qeSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SO. : «* 20 eee e** ‘ “ . 7 %, ‘ ‘* on " be i ry a ae *. —* me” ba : RSQMGAnSHdfl»dRNOADIDAAEIAIIAIIRIWV

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[PAGE 4a : —— T h e S e. L Ou i S P OoSst- D is D atc h D a 1 I y M a g az 1 ne ings” DECEMBER It Yor, a / : DECEMBER 14, Yor, _——— ! ale 2% IC If There’s Anything New She Finds It|[>; — CHIC CHERIE f There's THE QUALITY {Some La y Caine i BRIDGE . pesieneing — 45 =m) || OF RADIANGHEEE * * As Played ‘a ™ ; — ih’ / : : By Lucy Lowell ~ [a By Experts | oe Be) j * ro the Brilliant English: _ Down the Details of Game Broadcast ; , ANG “= SSeeeees (Big? ! \ : cas it wealth? Powertag on Life and People, Last Night Over the Rel! Aye ; a | ¥,. Those are mighty thingy gM Health and Marriage and Radio Chain. : . Ie Wee ters VU Me 1h! \ > yo splendid, in that they be: oe - Nee . St cay : A\! “4 if to raise the way of heaneal ‘ ; Other Things. make it happier. z x: Peg Ay Pe 34 . 4 than any other thing “Y Siving them a chance Rg gecidents and many of the catas- Mx. Whitehead therefore became | cancer. They are employed to effect a cure and they are used to ag = reer ips Remove from || tin Peay, it was raining and Mrs. | mill also grinds away. boxes, because, bird fanciers say,| themselves, and if I cam GgERGwE trophes come from carelessness. It the Declarer, with a contract of| relieve the suffering and extend the lives of incurable patients. io hs sane anine co ee pag re Ptr Bote aedewigee: 48 — For a number of years, Mrs. Hor-|if canaries are not kept in seclu-| °F inspire, let it be by ampie, does not come from lack of — two Spades. Often they are employed to give help when it is too late for surgery. || tle onion juice, t tabl “ z= » car over the | ton was the head of the farm, but| sion they may lose their voices. inference and suggestion rather ject, nor can carelessness be at- Mr. Lederman was confronted . uice, ft tablespoonful || slick, muddy roads in less than an/ tg fee Dt aque the Queen | pelled to lead away from his King rder to induce the adversaries| of Hearts up to Mr. Whitehead's the to hold off on the first lead ao that | Queen; thus giving Mr, Whitehead ergs world; Whee 5 es he could lead a second Diamond./| two Heart tricks. To have the une eS ee —_ Mr. Lederman played the 6, think- | Heart lead come from Mr. Adams’ chests ee bigiee Ga gion ~ that his partner might hold the | hand might prevent the loss of one hs ooh, ea ae . ’ lian ing,’ which nfirms r i th sus- Whit. ee eh | Whee. = | Vg OF GRO SES Za. a —: : : | - picion that ‘m 8 has an anreti- hitehead must hold it, and there Before leading Hearts, Mr. ee | ae SETH SiGe 7 soe ~ Ne eel TN Rp iad able sense of thes A * eae — of losing the Ace. | Adams led his King of Clubs. Mr. eS : “¢ AND GEOR en Be OG Son “Ke | ; P ! HETHER accurate or not, Dummy played the 2; Mr, Adams | Whitehead played the 8; Mr. Led. oo | Ger es : * i | | | Bo § “W it is a comforting idea to ' erman the 2; Dummy the 7, ae & Mg A QR j 4 " Mr. Whitehead continued with Mr. Adams then led his 86 of | ee Yat! 7, EN NT) Ke EOE, ) 4 . > == Yi, " | ae Taade | 5 = panama eo oh the King of Dia-10nds, concealing | H . es . “ Z a Left. .. Whether she is bru- ‘ ~ :: zz - Ar n Heaven, and while not go- I eee on ebend played the ae. Bi. ROVE nette or blonde—the Flori- f . >. “™/Z | COLGATE. > J ing quite as far as that I am in- the Ace; Dummy the 4; M: 9 de on Wamenees, ike Dir. — ag | GI Le? | ent Gift Box has everything oy AL Coe ——— 4 om clined to think there are more mar- the 5 ’ ; r, dams agery placed the King of Hearts i Re ieee tee : (et | mre 7.2% - ' par arypcion a Perfume eee $ ; oe r SZ a? _ | riages that een: teal” aaa ait . mn Mr. Lederman’s hand. Mr. RR eae oo ee EN / / J OBR OT water .... loose ~~. Cn: £9, ' fs | a: >): fa than oth ecelved by Mr. Whitehead’s/ mr, Lederman held the Jack al , , oe. a : : 7 ment Caan ae ee maneuvers, unsuspectingly led the| there was no way te sctllianes ceaee 66 Im ed M Ski attractive box, for $2.50. — nature hag denied the or- 8 of Spades. Mr. wederman could loss: of a Heart trick. But if Mr prov In 4\ a scoompannen: ° Same , e duties, responsibility, drudgery, and monotony of every- see no more reason at this point Ti 9? than in the beginning for opening Adams held the Jack, then Mr. In a Short ime! Sis 1 y life : Lederman either must pla his elther Hea reed there oe hed ogee oe King or allow Dummy to win with Realizing the problem of women than ever for leading a trump, in the 10. In either case Mr. White-| S@merally in beautifying and pro- Nged so much within my own view ‘of Mr. Whitehead’s ieainuens head would make the extra trick| t¢cting their skin, radiant Iris ee “: | ‘ os Fecollection as the estthinis of eeats te calf Diamentea Decne, needed for game. Game, there-| Gray, Paramount Junior Star, tells ONT > B00 E : Box—only ‘pag years; ana the health itality of ¥| tore, was wholly dependent upon| ow Black and White Cold Cream . «> Spain i [TRANS \ 5: = go San 8 ae _ fs Deople between the lone ot predic g help 60. ° . the locatio of t ] d he + Perf | ‘ " . ALP iT 7 ~ ie Fe es EY a +f et Nees Ata RNC A RAE 2 > 5 te er way Pan ETI pee Oe tai Mal chide eal DOP a es NE AE fae ate a . . ~~ . oe we! hi if ij | | “There {s nothing that has si Ft the Queen; Declarer the Ace. “ : Mr, Whitehead then led the Jack | MT: Lederman played his King of| Due to the large amount of women of 60 are relegated to.arm- mear the fireside: whereas of Diamonds; Mr. Lederman played Hearts; Dummy won with the| Cream and powder it is necessary i ee SR. & — UZ, SH ep ef | ‘ Ace, for : | = > i a 74 } s, Row they hold their own—if not in Clubs; Mr, Adams played the 9 of y returned the 2 of ” says Miss Gray, “I kg 1 YS Zz > hk’ _Mimes—in most of the interests Diamonds. Hearts; Mr. Adams played the 3; | found it necessary to purchase the Y 4 Ydal a ~@ ) and man Mrs, Whitehead continued with Decidrer the Queen; Mr. Leder- various theatrical preparations. EY UA ENS TASS g ee Fe , ; 3 7 Ayr ys at So — the 6 of Clubs; Mr. Lederman | ™2" the 7. They made my, skin dry and chap- a NS ae as aa | Vizg, tet ar /, p | & the two sexes is the moat per- covered with the 10; Dummy | ...M? Whitehead then led the 7 of ped. Then I began using Black ~ eee a OS | 7, 1 lieder ™ va & | Mistent. but r am inclined to think played the 4: Mr. Adan.s overtook | D'*™0D4s; Mr. Lederman played| 22d White Cold Cream and in a and ‘fi : v | — ae Ses, Ji se / ee q en are. They have more cour- with the Jack. Mr. Adams knew the 10; Dummy trumped with the| Short time my skin returned to AS VS , y | ' a? | , | / 882, thicker skins, and leas sense from the bidding that his partner| ’ °f Spades; Mr. Adams discard- its former smoothness.” | J) \' ce oe: ae if , ae : i = ' humor. who has ever heard of held the Ace and Queen of Clubs; | *4 the 6 of Hearts. You, too, will be delighted to OIE, Nes a >. : Se" wa ae ie : a 8 man oan tor ye tag ~ two Club tricks could "oe gel siege aren then claimed the aid a improve with the ae ty ii it —_ _ f, oe _ breac ee en, he decided to take them of the tricks, as he had noth.| 94 © 8 soothing, nourishing fm a — | oY ag rie a | —?AaA ; = - himself in order afterwards to leag | (™* but trumps left in his hana, |%2d softening Cold Cream. Black a & 7 . -' Po w= 4%. . seg What sort ot wheue plone a Heart. : The adversaries conceded the|*®2d White Beauty Creations are ,, greeo | ¥ in io os gS , me « » 8tendea him? : The fact that Mr. Lederman| ©@!m; and Mr. Whitehead scored |°f & Quality acceptable to those ™ ‘ | the ‘—_ ss . oS ty Fr 4 ALLING tn love is a condl- ee opened trumps originally in pref.| 26 trick points for game in Spades, | Who seek the best, at prices within f " Se E tion with which we think we Srence to leading a Heart clearly! #94 40 in the honor seore for four | ‘he reach of all—25c and 50c. : ‘ settled in the satin lining of the 3 : | _ Piquante Gift Box. To add it to eS that he held the King| >°nors divided. \A/ without the Queen,| One thing that may make you BLACKxe H ITE Mr. Adams knew that ld . . catch your breath, is the evenin Cam ead + Rangeley dress, a little longer than sek Cr Afan 9p - Led-| yegr's, and touching the floo OnGHEST Quaurtv SOLD EVERYWHERE the Club trick, Mr. back or some other point. as ; : c A = 4 os a h Take this Christmas list with you to \ a ae ser: but with the poo man. |he 4 the nearest drug or department store. tee MM*, mature amd the expelling news | ther P E = a bs '; ‘:

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 1 927, Sri. By Lucy Lowell | H AT is it you wish for W na omy So ap thing in ree S it wealth? ; soles Power? Good. Those are might thi splendid, in that ll omy a heer. to raise the way of hu anity ang make it happier. Yet there is a quality which, i seems to me, includes alj the others and makes them seem triy. ial by contrast. It is radiance. : I have come to this realization by reading a bit of the writin of Elbert Hubbard, as set forth in his marvelous “Note Book” and here give a part of this prayer hoping it may lift your thought as it has mine: “The supreme prayer of heart is not to be learned, rich, famous, powerful, or even good but simply to be radiant, | de. sire to radiate health, cheerful. ness, calm courage and E0od will, “I wish to live without hate whim, jealousy, envy, fear. I wish to be simple, honest, frank, nat. ural, clean in mind .and clean fn body, unaffected — to say, ‘I do not know’ if it be so, and to meet all men on an absolute equality to face any obstacle and meet ev. ery difficulty unabashed ana un- afraid. “I wish others to live their lives, too, up to their highest, fullest and best. To that end I Pray that I may never meddle, interfere, dic. tate, give advice that is not want- ed, or assist whem my services are not needed. _ “If I can help people rn do it by giving them a chance to help themselves, and if I can uplift or inspire, let it be by example, inference and _ suggestion rather than by injunction nd dictation, That is to say, I désire to be radi- ant—to Radiate Life” (Copyright, 1927.) a For Radio News and Programs See Pages 30 and 34 LGATE | Lhristmas list suristmas nd where Ubristmas veryone, ties. A you! bear the ire that Sp ; ge, thicker | “Stes this THE QUALITY |” 4 oe are WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927. E —| ee } j rein the Brilliant English: “woman Lays Down the Gospel on Life and People, ws 4 a +o ¥ fh. ie ret : © Health and Marriage and 4“w Margot Asquith Countess of | 4 Fecollection 7 i ee ania URE Eves 7 Peeple. tt } ® man brin \ | a ging an : ~~ Other Things. py FAY PROFILET. HEN all they have loved have departed, people of taste are never alone,” d Asquith in “Lay Ser- » a geries of conversational ncaa written on many interesting pjects, published by George H. os n Co. Following are some of Oxford an her “t have known many great col- ich men and men of Miers —WDO have bought pictures, wouses, furniture, tapestries, : and works of art of every but hardly any of them had taste. Selection, arrangement, ‘pacing, Ughting, line,, design and right reflection of color are un- own to them. a | | pictures could speak it would be interesting what they gould tell us of the author of their yeing. There would be a label of iaik in some of the galleries and @nsiderable clatter at Christies that would make it not merely the yendezvous of education and in- forest that it is today, but an en- gertainment of such an exhilarating find that it would be even more remunerative than it is to its pres- nt owners. Reunite the troubles, most of the gecidents and many of the catas- trophes come from carelessness. It does not come from lack of intel- ject, nor can carelessness be at- tributed to lack of kindness or of skill, as some of the greatest sur- s have killed their patients, and the noblest housemaids have set the house on fire. I entertain in my little country house at Sut- ton Courtney what tradesmen call e ‘good class’ of guests, but I have efien wondered why they burn holes in the mantlepiece by for- gotten cigarettes, break my saucers feeding their dogs and never turn off the electric light when they go down to dinner or retire to bed.” 66 ET not the sun go down ” L upon your wrath,” says the ."* inimitable Margot in speak- ing of health. She gives this ad- monition as a practical prescrip- tion, as a restorative or form of physical healing. ‘‘Most men and women eat, drink and sleep too much to keep their minds active or.their bodies healthy. I am amazed by observing how much time people spend of their lives eating and drinking; and how careless they are as to what they swallow. They will pile their lates with bright green peas and india-rubber mushrooms out of tins with a courage that deserves the Victoria Cross, and are sur- prised that their complexions be- come like solitaire boards. ““Nations, like people, have spe- lal talents and capacities, and no Ohne will ever compete with France } in cooks, coiffeurs and clothes, is the English woman’s tribute to Prance. “Although I have seen pretty faces in society of the pres- ent day, deportment is not ob- served. Shoulders contract, and chins protrude and there is an uni- foérmity in hats and outline that makes it difficult to distinguish be- tween one beauty and another. “We have no equivalent in En- for the word chic. To define roughly I would say chic is the tof foreseeing and forestalling fashion and expressing it by your clothes in the most restrained man- ner, Women with neither backs or tops to their heads, and faces as latge as hams, appear at the King’s Drawing Rooms with the nuque of tir necks blue from shaving; and r the brains or headgear have undergone a tremendous change in feminine world. When I protest efainst strings of pearls as yellow as old teeth decorating my friends’ chests, the ladies say, ‘It is amus- ing,’ which confirms me in the sus- pieion that my sex has an unreli- &he sense of humor. HETHER accurate or not, on it is a comforting idea to , think that marriages are Made in Heaven, and while not £0- Quite as far as that I am in- clined to think there are more mar- that have turned out well Otherwise. The marriages that *iven might disclaim are those ¥ nature has denied the or- " laccompaniment of children it the duties. responsibility, : drudgery, and monotony of every- } Gy lite. “There is nothing that «has ed so much within my own yas as the estimate of > @nd the health or vitality of a between the ages of 40 and early memoirs men and _ women of 60 are relegated to arm- Mear the fireside: whereas i how they hold their own—if not in J wimes—in most of the interests Ma@'many of the pursuits of young : is difficult to say which os of two sexes is the most per- q t but I am inclined to think » women are. They have more cour- skins, and less sense Rumor. who has ever heard of action for promise of marriage E What & woman: and if he did | on “Ort of sympathy would be ed him? ALLING in love is a condi- tion with which we think we _.. &Fe familiar. Being in love concerns only part of a being and a part which | ; “mes has to be amputated. wae PS8Sionate and profound na- 3 Operation leayes a deep en SUt with the average man, Mature and the expelling now. Seg a ‘f v ot reflections on life and people: | | | MARGOT er of a new affection heals the wound and being in love is not en- during, “But to love is different. It is immovable, eternal, and greater than any emotion. Love is not a limb, or a part, but the whole of man’s self, and it is for this reason that I think it can only be tested by the sacrifices and sanctity of marriage, “Had Ia name like ‘Mrs. Poultry Teck Tonins’ (a name I saw in an American advertisement), I be- lieve anything I wrote would de- mand attention; but being who I am I had to be heavily advertised, and as publishers sell their wares hy exciting curiosity—just as Bee- cham sells pills and Pears . . ee ASQUITH .s0ap—it became the fashion to say (I was ‘brilliant’ and ‘indiscreet;’ after which my writing could hard- ly escape a certain amount of at- tention. “It is pure fiction. I am always precise, seldom brilliant and never indiscreet. When I was in Amer- ica I was asked by female report- ers—an inferior race to the men— what I could tell them about Prin- cess Mary’s underwear.” Mrs. Asquith also discusses character, fame, opportunities, politics and human nature in “Lay Sermons” and charmingly inter- sperses her comments and advice with her own amusing episodes and those of her equally famous sells | friends. — | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. eee ed The Craft of Terror the Goshawk That which is difficult to gain A little craft will oft obtain. —Terror the Goshawk. the air Terror the Goshawk is one of the most bold and most fearless. What he wants he usually seizes, regardless of consequences. But there are times when he can- not seize what he wants and all the boldness in the world is of no avail. It is then that he employs craft. Ever since he had come down from the Far North to the Green Forest Terror had been trying to catch Mr. and Mrs. Grouse. Time after time he had just missed them. Twice he had actually pulled feathers from Mr. Grouse. But each time that he had thought he had one of them they had escaped. It had come to be now that Mr. and Mrs. Grouse seldom took to their stout wings. They remained on the ground, running from one hiding place to another.. Terror wanted them in the air. Swift as are their wings, his wings are swifter. Now that they had taken to skulking from cover to cover, seldom even going up in a tree, Terror was having more difficulty. If only he could make them fly his chances would be much better. He was thinking of this as he glared down at a certain big hem- lock bough, under which he knew that Mr. and Mrs. Grouse were hid- ing. It was of no use for him to hurl himself down at that bough. He knew that. He knew, too, that they knew that he was watching them. He knew that this meant that they would remain right where they were for the remainder of the day if necessary. If only Reddy 0: all the bold, fearless birds of And then a sud- right drive them out. den thought popped Terror’s head. myself?” he muttered. I’ll make them get out from under that bough and then perhaps I'l! have a chance to catch one of them.” It was then that Terror glided down to the snow, landing close beside that bough under which Mr. and Mrs. Grouse were hiding. He would simply walk right in under there and either catch them there or make them fly. At least, ‘that was what he planned. Of course, Mr. and Mrs. Grouse saw him coming. gliding down. what to make of ft. were in their throats. crouched as far back under the bough as they could get. Perhaps he didn’t really know they were thore, At first he saw nothing. They knew it would be a to fiy. until it was abso- cleus. dangerous thing wouldn't move lutely necessary. Terror poked his head under the bough. At first he saw nothing. You see, and Mrs. Grouse were so near the color of the brown leaves from which that bough had kept the snow that they were very difficult to see. Had they moved the least bit Terror would have seen them. As it was, he blinked once or twice, then began to crowd his way un- derneath. There was nothing now to get out and get out in a hurry. And they did. Yes, indeed, got out in a great hurry. hawk. start he said to himself: Fox would come along he would | into | “Why shouldn't If drive them out | They saw him | when he left the tree and came | They didn’t know | Their hearts | They | . { Poerhans he was just susr’- | the time I'll get at least one.” And ‘inside he chuckled fiercely. (Copyright, 1927.) Fit for the College Girl. 'waffle set consisting of plates and a syrup pitcher of gaily decorated | peasant pottery. New Tweed Frock. An exceptionally smart tweed frock gives the effect of a one- plece waistline. In reality it is a two- piece model, with attached to the jumper. the brown coats of Mr. | TOM-BOY EXTRA CORN SWEET | They | | FINE TO BE ' MERELY AN AVERAGE PERSON By WINIFRED BLACK | } Tx average man went up to/{with his room marked with a cross ~hicago from the country the other day and had a perfectly grand time. He gota shave and =a hair cut in an average barber shop and the average barber said the aver- age things about the home ball team and the price of rubber tires. Ci rs He bought a j kind of a he gt i a ' brownish, red. a8 WINIFRED OLACK dish, average suit of busi- ness clothes at an average clothiers, and he picked out a reddy-browny average tie that would “wear well” and he bought a pair of average thick- soled shoes and some browny-red- dy sox to go with them. Then he went to a moving pic- ture show and saw something on the screen that ended in a fade- out of a young and beautiful blonde in the arms of a dark and lissome gentleman—and then he had a sirloin steak medium, some French fried pctatoes, sliced tomatoes—no, not a salad, just some sliced to- matoes with vinegar and salt and pepper on them—two large cups of coffee with the steak and a piece of apple pie and cheese for dessert. Then he went somewhere and listened to the radio and beat time on the arm of his chair to “Red Lips, Come Kiss My Blues Away” and “Sing Me a Baby Song,” after which he went upstairs and wrote a letter to his wife. He sent hera postal card picture of the hotel —and called it a day. Not very exciting, rather nice after all. I wonder if the average man isn’t the one who gets the best av- erage of happiness out of the world after all? He has-no terrific thrills, but he hasn't ments, either. was it, but He eats when he’s hungry and | drinks when he’s dry. He falls in love with the blonde at the cigar counter in the hotel, or the bru- | nette in the manicure shop; or may.- | be it’s the alto in the church choir that intrigues him. love with her, too, and wants to marry her, and she's In love with him and she thinks her Billy or! her Tom or whatever his name happens to be is just about the | He loves | grandest thing on earth. to believe that his “little woman” is entirely different from any other man’s “little woman” in the world —and they hold hands in the moon- light and they smell the yellow roses in bloom with the evening dews upon them. They hear the wind in the trees and maybe they sing together “Kiss Me Again’— just like the chorus girl and the clubman who ts her “Sweetie.” They build their own ‘bungalow and in course of time they buy their own little baby carriage, and it rains and it snows and the sun comes out and the wind blows and the sweet peas thrust their green little heads up through the ground in the spring. After all, the great joy and the great sorrow and the great aches and the great com- fortings of life are theirs. Yes, I believe the average man and his average wife are the hap- plest in the long run, after all. What do you think about it? (Copyright, 1927.) The Children’s Party By Emilie Hoffman M. loween party to the usual, more or less rude outdoor sport for their children, so the children’s halloween parties have become quite general and the shops are showing bewildering displays of accessories and necessities for this occasion. In selecting decorations for these children’s parties the gruesome ghosts, skulls, witches, etc., should be avoided. Let nothing at your party be of such a nature as to startle the sensitive child. For place cards there are small candles that look real. Of course no h..loween party is complete without noisemakers. These could be disguised and used as place cards. For instance, a whistle (use various toned whistles). can be wound with black paper. Around the lower end fasten a cluster of black and yellow streamers, curl the ends of these, add a few pieces of silver tinsel and tie a bow on the “‘stem" of the pretty bouton- naire. Yellow blow-outs can be made into beautiful roses. Paste yellow rose petals around the green- OST mothers prefer the hal- / wound handles so the blow-out will form the center of the rose. These will please the children better than black cats, goblins, etc. There are nut cups of yellow cardboard decorated with attractive black cats and full moons, that combine the place card and nut cup. They can be had at 30 cents a dozen. In cut-outs there are jolly brown- les, various sized pumpkins, pretty candles in holders—in fact a wide : | | | | i () WILD many terrific disappoint- | He’s really in | choice that will carry out the sen- timent of the occasion and in no wise have any disturbing effect up- on the nervous child. Lollypops can readily be con- verted into browniles—use the small sticks of candy wrapped in paper for arms and legs, There are black and yellow candies to put into specially designed boxes and there are yellow and white drops that can be wrapped, arranged in a bouttoniere with a tiny lace paper doily, and there will be an old-fashioned bouquet that will make a delectable favor for the lit- tle folks. as place cards, (Copyright, 1927.) These candies may serve Price’s Tropikid Reliable... PRICE’S VANILLA is always ug’ reliable. It is the original “3° true tropic flavor of rare excellence, strength and purity. Insist on Price’s. p? PRICE's ’ VANILLA “Best since 1853” for Mr. and Mrs. Grouse to do but | they | And out | after them came Terror the Gos- | The moment he saw them | “This is | A present which the girl going | “rT will! |away to college will welcome is & | dress belted at the natural | the suede belt | ' Tender, juicy, deliciots. | cherished. Desk Set For Ladies and Gentlemen Here is a real gift that will be appreciated and Many styles on display in wood, oak and mahogany finishes; also in brass; bronze, oxi- dized silver and antique copper. largest array of designs in the city to choose from $699 to $45,900 Stationery Department Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co. on Fourth St. at Olive WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY == Sil en We have the LADDERGRAM Registered U. 8S. Patent Office Climb Down! a ; ai LU Whoopee! Bang—Bang! This way, ladies and gentlemen, for the Laddergram Wild West Show. By climbing down a word-rung at a time the single letter change will lead first to West and then to Show. Remember not to tamper with the order and the letters and don’t use words you're. secretly ashamed of. Our answer will appear Monday; meantime, here’s a solution to yes- terday’s constructions; 1, Frog; 2, Flog; 3, Flag; 4, Flat; 5, Feat; 6, Feet; 7, Fees; 8, Lees; 9, Legs. (Copyright, 1927.) Silver, Crystal and Fur. Sometimes it ts gold, but glitter it must if it is to be in style this fall and winter. A lovely § frock seen recently was of white, em- broidered in silver and crystal, and it had a band of narrow fur around the hem. T magazines to publish pages of pic- ' | cases and fancy glassware. They're | | | ' PAGE 45 | The Christmas Corner | GUIDANCE FOR GIFT- SEEKERS HIS is the time of year for Stores to put red candies in the wail sconces an’ for all the tures of book-ends and cigarette here, these last few weeks before Christmas, and it is high time to do something about it! It is a fad now to give things in sets. Even men’s wear is sold in ensembles: witness thé display in an important men’s furnishing store of shirts with a range of suitable ties—all in bright colors. It's hardly necessary for you to lay in a supply of decorative boxes any more, for the department stores supply pretty boxes with many ar- ticles, and cabinet boxes for hand- kerchiefs and hosiery. There is a hosiery wardrobe this year in a lovely green cabinet box with sliding trays, all the hose and most every color you need, Bouton- nieres and flowers are sold in the prettiest little boxes—to make you buy more than you can give away. One of the shops is showing beau- tiful hand-made French lingerie boxes—a gown, combination and step-ins of one color. Those who like to give. gifts which convey personal expression are making a grand rush to the ex- hibitions of “home-made” articles. If you are giving hose.—Nuce is still the smartest shade for evening. It is always a good idea to give a small box of special hosiery soap if your gift hose are expensive. A pleasant variation is a pair of un- derhose which are to be worn un- derneath the silk stockings and which come in the same stocking shades and are priced around $2. For sports, spattees, a type of plaid wool spots which extend well above the ankle and have a rolled cuff like golf hose, are new. One Fifth avenue shop has guaranteed silk- all-the-way-up hose for as low as $1.85. = ® 7 If you are giving bags.—Don't unless you know what Is the color of her winter costume, Look at the lining. A bag may pretend to aris- tocracy on the outside, but its lin- ing will tell. Much more wearable than the silk moire linings are the leather linings, which come in many colors. A very small bag, un- less for evening, is almost worse than useless to a woman who .ar- ries it all day and needs compart- ments for everything. Black and flat and square, round or rectangu- lar, with jeweled clasps or shell frames—are smartest. Black velvet bags are smart, too. Brown ostrich leather is at the mo- ment fashionable. Lizard grain makes some very new bags. Car- nelian or marcasite pins and deco- rations are lovely on the antelope bags. For evening the brocaded envelope purse, the rhinestone-cov- ered purse and the biack moire embroidered with gold metal thread are new. Afother very novel fashion its the small evening bag made of velvet in the Nght color to match one’s slippers. : ‘e . If you are giving costume jewcl- ry.—This is always an acceptabie gift, for no woman can have too much. You know by now about Chanel’s crystal jewelry. Even newer is her crackled crystal made into cabochons. These, too, come by the set, including buttons for a blouse. Chanel makes immensely long bar pins for the blouse. A rhinestone pin for the shoulder or the hat or rhinestone shoe buckles would be a useful gift. - 7 e If you are giving furs.—This is the one year when giving a fur coat won't maim your purse for next year. Beginning at the tup down, if you are giving mink, re- member that this year fashionabie women are wearing mink coats much longer. In fact, the stand- ard and better quality furs are al- ways made into coats which are longer. It is only the novelty * in- forma! furs” which are as shori as dresses. For evening the smartest fur is chinchilla-collared ermine. Paradoxically enough, the better furs—seal, beaver, nutria, leopard, squirrel—are less expensive than the novelty furs, considering the quality and durability of the skins. And by all means do not forget the tiny barrel muff to match! If you are giving things elec- trial.—There is an electric corn popper which is nickel-plated an‘ has a perforated top that mothers with youngsters and no grate fire will ike. T e newest electric trons + have heat regulators, so that you need not worry about scorching. And as for boudoir radios, @ naw loud speaker made of pyralin .in the color of one’s bedroom is:a nice gift. brown antelope and suede ba 7s— Js Flakes just ahead? HO wouldn’t be happy— with a wonderful breakfast of crispy, crunchy, Heinz Rice Who wouldn’t be healthy after these breakfasts of golden-brown, flavory flakes that are “‘laxatized”’ so as to assist Nature by promot- ing regular elimination. This special health quality is HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD the result Heinz process which utilizes the natural roughage of the rice itself, of a new patented The delicious popcorn flavor, method in breakfasts. — DO 4 too, is produced by this unique cereal making. Heinz Rice Flakes bring to the whole family the fun of good health and the joy of good GOOD A A EN RT I AO Ow +

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 198%, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = DOMESTIC |The Greatest Story in the World—» *« Fashion Fads and Fancies DI ALOGUES | The Bible in Pictures | | | py Mildred Ash. By F i Olivier i \ \ SS . \ \Y . \ \ NN \\ ity of imparting a dashing and | frames. . youthful air to simple evening . \ . ¥ . gowns, shoulder bows of broad vel- On the warpath. Ditferent types | | vet ribbon have sparkling rhine- | of bracelets seem to be fighting stone brooches pinned across their | hard for fashion supremacy. Wide, WEDNESDAY, SMBER 14, 1927. SWERS TO Dispatch reserves the right | 11 and telephone calls or answers | ttention, except letters on medical qf serity when accompanied by G-— The address you telephone directory un- raphical.” There are workers in the trade S HOULDERING the responsibil- , imitation tortoise shell or amber ES Es yian dytteas PUaNaraL wore suet e 4 ‘ spicier users mya Fiascantiee A ee a ge Wie, by EDGAR. WALLACE ae © SMALL MAYNARD 00. MI q * CHAPTER XVI. TRIED to by an old build- [ -«s cart and a wheelbarrow day,” said “Mr. Jones” to a workman. “‘‘I’ll probably get it tomorrow at my own price, and it wouldn’t @e a bad idea to get a few sacks of lime and a couple of cartlonds of sand and bricks in, also a few road pitchers to give it a finishing touch.” The workman grinned. “You've got this place ready in time, Connor,” he said. Mr. Connor—for such “J. Jones, Builder and Contractor” was-—- nodded and picked his teeth medi- “What gentleman?” asked Con- nor roughly. “lI am speaking of myself,” said the old man, and there came into his face a curious expression of dignity. “TI say, and I maintain, that a gentleman is a gentleman whatever company he affects. At my old college I once reproved an undergraduate.” He was speaking with stately, almost pompous dis- tinctness. “I said, ‘There {s an axiom to which I would refer you, De gustibus non est disputandum, and—and Sg His shaking fingers went up again to the telltale mouth, and the vacant smile came back. | THE FOREIGN TOUCH. | key rushes to door and raises Weer (At scrape of husband’s her hand close to his lips). HUSBAND (Looks blankly at the hand and kisses her on the cheek). | WIFE (Pouting)—But I wanted | you to kiss my hand. | HUSBAND—You didn’t burn it) or something, did you, Barb? | WIFE—You’re’ s0 unromantic, | Charley! HUSBAND—What’s the sudden| idea anyway? | WIFE—Oh, nothing, except that} one does get tired occasionally of | a bread-and-cheese existence. HUSBAND—I don’t quite get that. | Now Korah, the son of Izhar, and Dathan and Abiram, the sons of Eliab, took men; And they roe up before Moses, with certain of the children of Israel, two hundred and fifty princes of the assembly, famous YAW) { LILY } loosely drawn knots. Sashes to match are adjusted by large rhine- stone buckles. oS a a Placing lilies in her hand brings a far from cheerful thought, but placing them on her frock shows that a woman is alive to the latest fashion requirements. Large rhine- stone lilies, wired into shape, are used upon elaborate evening gowns much as were the stomachers of years ago. ” 7 a Growing more democratic. Vel- vet is now used for large handbags to be carried with morning cos- tumes, as well as with those for forma] afternoon wear. In various shapes and sizes, these purses are full-gathered and mounted upon plain gold bands closely resemble armlets worn by ancient warriors, while other broad models are dar- ing in color and design, and show very strixing color combinations. * nd 7 Gleaming swords are not nearly so deadly as they sound, for: the blades are of crysta! and the han- dies of silver set with marcasitc. These small weapons are used either as dress pins or hat orna- ments, o - 7 Crinkled like very new and smar old-fashioned crepe used in deep ourning isthe ridged surface of the smartest novelty weave jerse, fabric. Raised, wavy lines give the surface of, this material an uneven finish that is trawberries are raised in the district between nd Galveston, Tex., Al. a promiment shipping te the Department of , Austin, Tex., for @e- —A companionate mar- rently is one in which cting parties agree to naan with certain customary m= of . marriage, tempo- otherwise, such as finan- nsibility of the husband nee in the same home. ement does not change 1 aspect of marriage. snate” is not a_i legal ose who enter the so- mpanionate marriage are the same contract As any marriage under the he land amd would have the same legal steps to in the congregation, men of renown: And they gathered themselves together against Moses and against Aaron, arriage and said unto them, Ye take too much upon you, seeing all the congregation are holy, every one of them, a“ wl oe oy ~ #=38ELECTRIC TOYS:2= | eS | eae se tain esired infor-|7 wouldn't marry him. His father | , = | ELECTRIC RANGE, 2-Burn- $8 95 a iS sy. A (By a Member of the 8. r. —If your father obtains papers during your mi- ou will automatically De- itizen. 3 TRULY—The fact that a |. nnot get along to ounds for divorce this A Complete Assortment of Switches, Signals, Bridges, Crossing Gates, Stations. ~Specials— Electric Train Outfit Locomotive, Tender, 2 Coaches and Track Electric Questioner Answers It $3. 50 —It is not necessary that or’s name be shown on pt when nom de plume is siness can be transacted nom de plume. It woulda a: able to use the real name | is tfr ng copyrights, while to and sanitation questions of public in Diagnosis or treatment of 1 Send stamped, addressed for name of the es ired, referring to H. READER.—tThe prepara- under title of rs. is' one of the most effec- the : purpose. IENT — No one line of nt could apply to such a of disorders as men- You are advised to be un- of a physician and one recommended if you wish postage and address. MA—The taking of a 10- owder of trional at bed r a short time to enable et restful sieep, and tak- i hen STA ae the purloining of which one “Hog” Stander was at that very moment doing a seven stretch? Was it wise ont Pages I was not disposed to was a big manufacturer of some or with Geen and Mica to install him as custodian of the tg asia et pom IN kind—I can’t remember just now; when Moses heard it, he fell upon his face: And Moses said unto Korah, Hear, I pray you, ye sons of Levi: 4-Burner with 2 Ovens @ empty house at Blackwall, through idikaok és ry A coe arly | what it was he manufactured.| Seemeth it but a small thing unto you, that the God of Israel hath separated you from the congregation of and Copper Utensils... . $10.9 | eS sar wocerciimce of “Yes, go on,” urged Connor, and pe RE OO eta’ ght Israel, to bring you near to himself to do the service of the tabernacle of the Lord, and to stand before the con- ’ IRONING AND COOKING SETS oa ‘| gregation to minister unto them? And he hath brought thee near to him, and all thy brethren the sons of Levi S lr “Cc ao and Cooker . in Cabinet ie *Borouh ‘bat enter ee, .;| we : : : Some there were who said “Yes,” : y wintana you dare tatk to) = thee: and seek ye the priesthood also? For which cause both thou and all thy company are gathered to- gether against the Lord: and what is Aaron, that: ye murmur against him? f ; ’ usually active mind takes on a and these included the powerful sluggishness which is foreign to my | me about jumping at conclusions! | “motion that numbered Bat Sands, character—my normal character’— No, now I remember, he was a Numbers—Chapter 16 —— , , “Curt” Goyle and Connor amongst | °), George was again the pedant— | textile manufacturer, and his son, * lane Maas | oti eal 2-Cell Flashlight, them. They contended that sus- “when the unobservant stranger |the one who rushed me so, is one| result of long practice. * * * Here; whites until stiff and beat in the/ fen. Beat cream until it begins to MALS eseecaee iP LAME ae Mie? special 89c ' Picion would never rest on this might be deceived into regarding | of the biggest dress designers in|I was all full of the joy of life first mixture. Stir occasionally | stiffen, and beat in mixture grad- | - | > otc agg Seen on we me as a negligible quantity. The | Paris. over a fat raise and anxious to/ until cold and beginning to stif-| ually. Freeze without stirring: is nd ” ae 4 vo Sh oe admirable young man so far treat- HUSBAND—Oh, the dear thing,| Know where you'd like to go after | he a * OO was ed me as such as to remark to his | really! 7 ee eS ee ee . . ‘@upported by the fact that Lady | .ompanion that there was a ro tion. Now, I suppose the best thing ~~ ti dog tt WIFE (Shrugging off the pol- ‘t's priceless diamonds lay con yes, distinctly a rope—for the -aid ondenih iaet)—T 2 ig i gi asa B can do with the money is take en I e f 1S Savor emai, we tata» ABA * cealed for months in the false bot- Mr. Vinnis.” The face of Vinnis ..as livid. “And,” asked Connor, “what hap- today, right in front of the Plaza, and he broke away from a group of awfully interesting people just learning how to act like a Latin. 904 PINE ST. CHestnut 9220 it over to Europe and spend it on | : Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. ., i. “ (Sinks heavily into chair.) Oh, woman! Buy the big bottle for economy—keep salad dressing ionic such as ovoferrin in onful doses in water or hree times daily after ould correct the trouble. constipation and take sy8- outdoor exercise, ER.—Enlarged veing may o many different causes, es to poor circulation or fon of the veins. Before ‘‘the most useful mayonnaise’’ al- ways handy. to speak to me. WIFE (Laying her cheek against HUSBAND—Was he wearing one | nhis)—But, darling, I married you, of his own Paris models by any |gidn’t I? Durkee’s adds a flavorful piquancy thar is preferred by many men who cannot be coaxed to eat ordinary salads. And for those who want a milder dressi it blends readily with cream or oil. Makes “left-overs” appetizing—a house- hold favorite for three generations. DURKEES alad ‘Dressing Dept. Z1 E.R.Durkee&Co. Elmharst,L.1.,N.Y. For the enclosed 10 cents send me your unique new Calendar-Re Book {full of helpful information) and trial bottle of Durkee’s Salad Dressing, -2O Years Ago she began to use this | dentifrice jg suena Just the Christmas Gift Everybody Likes Select Your Waterman Pen From Our Large Variety of Designs Waters blue as sapphires—only a dawn or two from New York! Gay little Rivieras. Quaint old Spanish towns. Castellated harbors, crowded with the craft of seven seas... vivid with costumes of many lands. Phosphorescent nights aquiver with romance. All in a month’s care-free cruising. araso] Cruises” | ie br 5 ae, South America, Panama, fe est indies ports. Shore excursions ES ear PR Nexen Sed ship horpicaliy mach ns pou come “we anadian Pacific. Interested? Our cruise may rest assured that he is no ’ eb. 29 specialist will visit , sooner in this house than the whole S.S.Montroyal p00, sit you, without obligation. (23,500 tons or write your local agent, or | place will be surrounded by police. displacement) If Angel knows old George is one _ 2. hanes of us, he'll be watched day. and Giundien Mate - pight, and the car that brings him 412 Locust St. will be followed by another bring- St. Louis, Mo ing Angel. No, I'll stake my life ‘Titiabeen more letters to add to an already on the old man. But I want to GArfield bulging file. know how Mr. Cursed Angel got 2134 ; | Many of th tte f into the house next door.” | is : users whe seem pom with that make your smile the social and’ They had not long to wait, for Colgate’s for at least a decade. We business asset that it should be Bat’s knock came almost as Con- d fill the pages of this news- 7 28k your druggist today for nor finished speaking. _ paper with quotations from them Colgate’s, . ' Hal¢ led, half dragged into the —sincere, unsolicited reports from. Or, if you prefer, send for the free room, old George stood, fumbling people proud of the soundness and sample offered in the coupon. his hat in his hand, smiling help- tessly at the dark faces that met Ris. He muttered something un- Mer his oh me $955 .. ts limited. “What's t?” asked Connor ustrated on request to sharply. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE “T said, a gentleman——" began 1003 Locust St., St. Leuis. = George, then lapsed into si- or any authorized Steamship Agent ee, . tte “Suppose he gave us away,” asked Goyle, “‘what shall we do/| most important shops, the bag of with him?” black suede is undoubtedly the There was little doubt as to the|smartest bag of the season. It feeling of the meeting. A low a..'.| appears in any number of different mal growl, startling in its ferocity,| shapes and sizes and with frames \ ' ran through the gathering. of varied types. , | \ “If he’s given us away’—"' vis Vinnis with his dull fishli! > °v +s turned upon Connor who was ta.«- ing—“why, we must ‘out’ him.” ‘You're talking like a fo»l,” 4 eae’ iia « oe + L} i _TRAVEL AND RESORTS Ere rh - _ 4) , 7 tom of a hutch devoted to guinea pigs in old George’s strange mena- ;quest for the property. The old man nodded gravely: he ; But now old George W&S/ nodded a number of times, as ‘ chance: HUSBAND—yYes, but I’m begin- | Ffound amongst his his livestock a securely bound to a chair, with a so brilliantly sarcastic. around loose. | THE RHYMING HUSBAND—AIll right, did your -Angel worked away in the upper OPTIMIST kiss on your hand? don’t smell of lavender and you ° srcom without old George's knowl- WIifE—That sort of thing is sec- | qon’t wear your trousers up un- e {plained. Indeed, Angel might have ———' | roll off his lips as easily as, as sar- | cause /geetiio site ee relieved their minds to a_ very casm rolls off yours! HUSBAND—(Picks up her hand lJ Dn a haunt of the “Borough Lot” he : ee of mind toward me. Listen, can I| where, dear. Let's just stay here om ean tin, LICENSES eae yhad been entirely deceived as to No stars are shining down; help it if « was born in Brooklyn | jjke this ee ras ee ee RRIAGE ot |p ° be : me Ree a CRI dae ce Vineet (Copyricht, 1927.) Odd af : a a vad well trseces oR mage |) “empty” house. About the huddled tewn, wasn’t much on that hand-kissing Mousse V4 ey # eae y chOlson ...+6+- : ’ ! In a taxicab old George, smiling | ANd ever, as they come and go, stuff when you married me, didn’t oe! Ee be See ep mouth, listened to the admonitions Give me no sense of blight; way? I know you, though. Why, | &t Wine flavoring, 2 eggs, 1-3 up jj " / | “ : eee a i —— - Car alles of Mr. Bat Sands. The shades are drawn, the door|if you had become Mrs. Caballero | SUsar, grated rind 1 orange, % aS. iNg, ustrous . ee fs t eden e eee OMT you have been playing tricks, old Beside my ‘hearth and from the/two weeks you’d be crabbing be- solved, add gradually to egg yolks ua | 4 gen St , man, the Lord help you.” past cause you couldn’t do what you | Mixed with sugar, and orange rind at — - oe “ SS eee HE years have left!their He ran his dirty fingers through mine get real wise and see that all that | thickened. Strain, and add claret re aa ; his few scanty white locks, and the And bring for this brief space flatter and-ki , wine flavoring and cool. Beat e : - ae in ‘ on a Mn Mk SD . oa plexion, her figure, her hair, fF + | % mee Abo dh B 2 without twenty active years Se ae ee tte ences sans + WGrubvtile, fo. ne, aegis seve ana | — _|| Buxton & Skinner. Sha ema stopped; then he repeated the name fine . Printing & Stationery Co., On Fourth St. at Olive a - pve beauty is just as lovely today as it was y Bat, leaning forward to catch With others throng the room, hu Melackhind , . see e @ 8 4 what might be a confession, sank | Uriah Heep, Manette as well : “113 1S RECO taking brilliance. Mrs. Comfort began In the house of “J. Jones, Buiil- shriek and yell, = er and Contractor,” were gather >:4 No storm is here, no gloom! ing i on using it because she ; teeth, ouge. 1 ‘ found that nothing else There is nothing finn tin 6 men and women for- sparkling —as they that you cannot easily = ) aw aterman’s No. 7 in foreign countries the tions. And they used . thousands of men and : lou Choose your denti- It makes just the kin ift J t d of g teen, even twenty lead of those who have Many of these ple are te- dentifrice most popular among ful enough to wl ms: to.us , ae people with well-preserved teeth. . gerie, what time the police were > ; : pened next? There were two of turning London inside out in their | them, were there?” funder a cloud. Notwithstanding | though the exercise pleased him. a? | | the fact that he had _. been WIFE—I can always tell when| ning to wonder why, with all that | (To Be Continued.) : é‘ : | you're jealous, Charley, you get/temperament and charm lying | »handkerchief over his mouth, sus- WIFE — Because your face | ‘picion attached to him. How had bullfighter boy friend press a long / doesn’t shine and your hankies | ° sedge? B Aline Mi h ° ond nature toa foreign gentleman. derneath your arms and you speak r . g ' Angel might have easily ex- y anelis And as for compliments, well, they |the same slang as I do. Also, be- : Recorded . . e. ‘large extent in regard to old See Dickens. HUSBAND—I’ll say that Spanish | and kisses it fervently.) Burial Permits ‘George, for in marking down the a the night is thick with | onion put you in a lovely frame WIFE—Don’t let’s go away any- * REN Tse - the part played by the old man The cold winds creep, the fierce |instead of in a castle on a Castile CURTAIN. who acted as “caretaker” to the winds blow plantation? And you knew I 3 Paso ee ; pecccscee ccs @GhO Me, .t a ii foolishly and passing his hand from| Then snow weaves Earth agown.|you? For Pete’s sake, what do| One cup milk, 2 cloves, ¥% table- h q/ jy | Sea esidy ..... 0947 Devonshire “Connor wants to know all about made fast de Castoria, or whatever this seam- pint cream. Scald milk with cloves | a see . a ee | Ro Grand ’ it,” said Bat menacingly; “and if And Dickens reigns tonight stress guy calls himself, why, in and gelatine. When gelatine is dis- leeth er spies OF Debhes 1s jeftires : “The Lord help me,” smiled old His visions wake delight. pleased without askinz your lord’s| USing yellow part only. Return gpitine ceeees T1968 George complacently. Quaint, homely folks are guests of | permission. And some day you’d|to double boiler and stir until i on N — 12148 Sagara | mark, of course. 4) eassedoeevers pitas woman can keep her com- raya eeeeneet : ame smile died out of his face, and his| A flavor rare as vintage wine -Acoze mouth dropped pathetically. Into the firelit place; : , Pp y p TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS having their effect. : Yet the one most vital eyes apt | ficdiamont to himself a dozen times: then he And here smiles Pickwick’s face. rdne 00+ sena thoes 2100 Soe rubbed his head again. Now David, Dora, Little Nell, | SRS ‘ceedeereces 610 UNE then ... her smile has not es ee lost one iota of its breath- Pik a back again in his seat and swore Crowd Esther’s grace and bloom; is today MTHS RECORDED. softly. Though snow drifts deep,. winds : Boys. using Colgate’stwenty : : . i . yearsagoandthenkept attractiveness of their b Fampbe pi in strength the men who composed —-— the “Borough Lot.” Black Suede Bags Smart. S vy dor According to the displays in the 3 would get her teeth so mysterious about these » ~" clean. enviable results. The Now, twenty years : # | later, her teeth are just tunate enough to se , as sound—and just as cure them did nothing ] | were then. do yourself. They ” Daakealos "4 ark. In this country, and visited their dentists Nivan, 28214 “100. for periodic inspee- preabiats, O74. =. is before you buy a fountain pen ff| world over, you will 401 Kansas, f ‘ # | find thousands and Colgate’s. or yourself or your friend. women who began us- frice on the basis of ing Colgate’s ten, fif- results. Follow the everybody hrkes. years ago, and whose teeth are ex- kept their teeth sound for years. : ceptionally sound and beautiful, Simply adopt for your own use the A nearby merchant sells Waterman’s send their photos also. As a result, In such a vital matter as the care each day the postman bringsafew of the teeth, could there be ° Ps a PALESTING EGYPT By thefamousS.S.‘ROTTERDAM™ 7th Cruise Leaving New York, Feb. 2, 1928 safer guide than the actual ences of people like yourself? . So, for lovely teeth—for teeth age & Cows 595 > Avenue, iw ag Please send me a sample. Bring in your old Waterman Pen—We will ellew you one-half of its original price on a new Waterman Pen. 412-414 N. Sixth St. _ St. Lewis’ Largest “Fountain Pen Stock PUREED, « 00 0 coecsedstadnadan ch PE RO PPE i REO. py —— Poe 8 Pe eee e

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~ le R. Sos ‘oe eta on . “% t a ~ ~ - —_ ~~ - oo ~- ~~ = _ - ete ee tee ee pee ee ta Nhe hee ee ~~ ee -_- - - Shee A WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 1927, [THE QUALITY | OF RADIANCE By Lucy Lowell HAT is it you wish ¢ than any other thing [s it wealth? Power? ss? hose are mighty things or more in life? © Peis: lendid, in that they may be b. raise the way of huma pke it happier. nity and \ se ret there is a quality which, fp * pms to me, ers and makes them by contrast. It is includes alj the Pres ited me : WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927, = y ee em -s “ . ‘ ” ol . __ - som te ae Ente Rl ‘ 8 3 ae * wee eer, ie as 7 Sms IANSWERS TO QUERIES! by Personal and telephone calls 2 Wi tas WD AS Scie, : a % ts. “WAITING — The address you sant is in telephone directory un- “typographical.” There are munion workers in the trade mtioned, oo A. R.—Strawberries are raised bed extensively in the district between al Souston and Galveston, Tex., Al. Sayin being a prominent shipping Pa eoint. Write the Department or ‘ [eicattore Austin, Tex., for de- q g Phew apparently is one in which a the contracting parties agree to rs - 4; ee a f ts if ¢c. 8—A companionate mar- nse with certain customary editions of .marriage, tempo- rarily, or otherwise, such as finan- tial responsibility of the husbana i §°°F and residence in the same homes, prayer, ping it may lift yo ; it has mine; eee: ‘The supreme prayer of rt is not to be learned, rich, mous, powerful, or even 4 simply to be radiant, y de. p to radiate health, cheerfy}. be) eae: wat a » calm courage and good wij, | ! hate, . 9” im, jealousy, envy, fear. I an a I wish to live without be simple, honest, frank, nat. l, clean in mind .and clean tm ly, unaffected—to say, +47 do } know’ if it be so, and to meet men On an absolute equality pees any obstacle and meet ev. difficulty unabashed anq un. id. . wish others to live their , up to their highes fullest | best. To that end I al that fay never meddle, interfere, dic. >, give advice that is not want- Or assist when my services are needed. f I can help people I'll Go ft giving them a chance to help selves, and if I can uplift nspire, let it be by example, rence and suggestion rather by injunction and dictation, t is to say, I desire to be radi. ° to Radiate Life” (Copyright, 1927.) \For Radio News and Programs e Pages 30 and 34 SATE | ristmas list J .) revseee ' _ Births Recorded > * aks , = y he z Ros ' am, ida M. Enke # * Re ‘* “ona Watson . * - tee ee ee ee eee , x ¥ ye area CORR PN tag Oke ee Ce CP aa ie SS Ee Ba ets Paes 7” a te ee . a Wise) ged Pe a iy > s, * . d . poe.) A, ve ( fo ** { m2 3 “ rs M : ‘ Be 3 oI : > Pay 4 - 2 ’ : gs E Es ) E Hl | . > agreement does not change ithe legal aspect of marriage. *“Companionate” is not a_ legal : _ Those who enter the so- “ egiied companionate marriage are jes to the same contract as ose in any marriage under the laws of the land and would have to take the same legal steps to @issolve marriage, @ D.—lIf the present session of the national Congress should enact y J. H—Inquire at the U. 8. Veterans Bureau, 4030 Chouteau, ‘tor full information. INTERESTED—It is not true ‘eat if you try to collect a bili “MP i on Sunday the debt ts canceled. MINY—The company could not hold a wife responsible for the Purchase of the automobile as i described, p. 8. K.—If your father obtains his first papers during your mi- nority you will automatically be- come a citizen. YOURS TRULY—The fact that a couple cannot get along together mot grounds for divorce in this e, R. J. S.—It is not necessary that the author's name be shown on manuscript when nom de plume fs ysed. Business can be transacted under a nom de plume. It woulda be advisable to use the real name in getting copyrights. ee i mm ‘a re of te ; % laa wi - - Palic®, bie = — diy oe es ae! na ; . ae o« > F ~~ o* > Fz ee = ial , P ; : oh “4 an oo ° ) . H. E.—Send stamped, addressed envelope for name of the physi- clan desired, referring to H. E. 'Pp.D. READER.—The prepara- tion given under title of “Mrs. “4 Dumb” is one of the most effec- itive for the purpose. * DPEFICIENT — No one line of treatment could apply to such a number of disorders as men- tioned. You are advised to be un- der care of a physician and one MM will be recommended if you wish to send postage and address. THELMA —The taking of a 10- grain powder of trional at bed Aime for a short time to enable to get restful sleep, and tak- fog a tonic such as ovoferrin in lespoonful doses in water or milk three times daily after Meals, should correct the trouble. “Correct constipation and take sys- tematic outdoor exercise. READER.—Enlarged veins may be due to many different causes, sometimes to poor circulation or obstructfon of the veins. Before ah. '‘ghe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- g ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. a reapportionment bill in time for use at the next presidential elec- tion there might be a change in the number of electors for Illinois. If such bill provides that the pres- ent membership should be _ re- tained, Illinois/representation wil! remain unchanged. If reappor- tionment should be so arrangea that no State should lose a rep- +o ~tmepin then Illinols will gar ree, G. R. F.—Grasg seed for lawns should be planted not later than the middle of October or not earlier than the middle of Feb- ruary to give the plants a chance to be well rooted before being subjected to very cold or very dry weather, or to the rays of hot sun. There must be a good depth of soil which is well drained. Make them il as fine and smooth as possible and use a lib- eral dressing of fertilizer. For any soil, a mixture of seeds is best, as some grass is most luxuriant in spring, other kinds in summer or fall, and a “stand” is securea at all times by the combination. Dealers will tell you about good mixtures, One pound of seed will sow 300 square feet. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) PUZZLED—You are an Amert-- can citizen by reason of your mar- riage to your first husband. You will have to get a copy of his birth certificate, or affidavit, in order to get a passport, Inquire at the passport office, Court House, Broadway and Market sts. SOUTHERN PACIFIC — You could put the ¢ertificates and ac- counts in the name of your nephew and yourself jointly, if the companies are willin to Issue them in that way. hey would then have to be tndorsed by both of you before they could be trans- ferred. CONSTANT READER—The pur- chaser had no right to take out the fixtures but it Is not apparent that the owner has been damaged at all, by his doing so. The clos- ing of the sale might be a waiver of any claim. If the purchaser will not make any adjustment fy is doubtful that it would be worth while to file a suit, MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | treatment could be employed the cause must be ascertained. which can only be done by. examination by a competent physician, TRUTHFUL — Your answer is referring to Truthful. EDNA.—There is no fixed dura- tion for the time inquired about. It is sometimes terminated in a few months. A hygtenic and sys- tematic mode of living, frée from overwork and worry, contributes reserved for stamped, addressed | envelope, if you wish to send this, | to shortening the duration, Some relief may be had by taking tea- spoonful doses three or four times daily of “Alteris Cordial.” UNSIGNED.—For corns: Salicy- | lic acid one drachm, collodion. one || ounce; mix and apply once daily | after a thorough washing and | drying of the feet, being careful || not to touch the skin surround- | ing the corn, with the mixture. |' For weak, swollen ~ ankles you || should go to the orthopedic sani- |, tarium for appliances and treat- || ment, } iage Licenses Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. . Vineent ..-0317 Devonehire _.»..0004 Hamilton ..-Carbondale, Ill. 2141 Alice feos »»..7527 Forsythe eve cans + «21828 N, Grand teeet .-1719 8S, Jefferson .1719 8. Jefferson es Pee 4650 Korte Pl, f 5820 Harney fen Hunter lines . 7136 Alamo va ouston ....6145 Suburban Y Mees ee beewres 3947 Fairfax Ww Mee Graham .:; |). . ).3403 Market ~2-- an ingine cocygs- -1432 -N, 12th — See 1005 N. 12th , eee eevess. e+ Grubville, Mo». Perryville, Mo. -» 1275 Hodiamont » +1275 Hodiamont +P eee ete eee .3139 Lucas Gardiner ee#eeern 709 Rutger Heese ««+4117 Manchester . 1914 Macklind BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. - Johnson, 3115 Morgan. mpbell. 1708 Austin, 6th. > oon. * 180L_N, Newstead. : Hickory. ating, 1017 N., “ts BE, 4 van. 2821A N. th. . senblatt. 6313 8S. Rossbury. fmann., 322 exas, . 4021 Kansas, GIRLS. . 2407 Walnut. . 14223 N. 13th. Jackson. 1831A Biddle. Hankins, 1020 N. 19th. and ‘ Cc. 4. Cas -miaven, 3492 Itaska. T. Goforth 315 Walnut. 2336 8. 13 3 W., Stine. 1016 N. 22d, / OF "Kx se o> bt ap of ison, 2537 Dodier. . Nolte, 6947 Maple. = 102 Penrose, 68. Tom and Eugenia emmer, 68. GOOA REiler. Countess Likes Mock Furs Best HE Countess of Warwick T boasts that her “‘fur” wraps are only imitations, “To illustrate how wonderful and true to the real thing imi- tation furs can be made I have brought this coat for your in- spection,”’ she announced at an animals’ welfare méeting. “People are always accusing me of wearing exquisite furs, when as a matter of fact I have not worn a real skin for years.” Imitation furs, she added, were healthier, lighter and more serviceable. T. C. Nagle, 5 mo., 3832 Laclede. ma Kennon, 44, J. McCullough, 2 W. Hawiriska, 42, Louisa Buchardt, 61. 403 St, Dicie Pettibone, 85, 418 Kaneas. Baby Hulett, 5 days, 7817A Michigan. Emma B., Warren. 76, 4001 Enright. . Jackson, 60, 2316 Chouteau. Ada E. Eldridge. 527 8S. Garrison. Swan. . Debeaux, 10 mo.. 500 8. Kingshighway. Elizabeth M. Rule. 59. 3614 Evans ay. B. J. Imus. 27, 5900 W. Park. Divorces Granted. Margaret from Frank Garvey. Ma ret from John Berg. Ruth from Roscoe Mo . Eula from Joseph Andripek, Gertrude from James Casey. Rollo from Harriett Lawton. Myrtie A. from Lawrence B. Fetters. Claire from Bernard W. Ver Mett, Edward from Pearl Angus. Frances from Clarence Keller, Anna from James J. O’Laughiin. Mamie B. from Charles W. Laughiin. Georgia A. from Clarence B. Turpin, Henrietta from Joseph A. Peron. Jessie M. from Plea Norwood, Laura from C. A. Statham. Marie from Jack Terrill. Marie F. from Robert L. Heisler. Katherine from Joseph A. Ghiringhelll. Elmer T. from Mary F. Hunt. Andrew from Sylvie Moeller, Alfred from Florence Joiner. Virginia from Elmer eador. Carrie H. from Herman Wuoeller. Marion F. from Geerge J. Huber. Leonard E. from Bethina Mohrman, Willaim from Freda Vennemann. Emily from John C, Bistrosch. Samuel C. from Iva Della Missey. Ross J. from Caroline Pennanen. Ethel from Clarence Alien. Mattie from John Peterson. Alberta from John Weaver. James from Mary Wynn. Carrie from William Barry. Eva from John Singleton. William from Jennie Bean. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Presse. Arrived. Plymouth, Dec. 13, Antonia from New York. Pennland from New York for Antwerp. Liverpool, Dec. 13, Aurania from New York, Celtic from New York via Queenstown. Glasgow, Dee. 13, from New York. Southampton, Dec. 13, Leviathan from New York via Cherbourg. Shanghai, Dec. 13, President Garfield from New York and San Francisco. Rio Janeiro, from New York. Satled. Naples, Dec. 12, Conte Bilanca- mano for New York. Caledonia Dee. 12, Vestria een tence cnteteactenenimemeiion armen _The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatce hetr—sy George Storm —The Evidence 5 -_—_ | if : j MM\ BoBBY- ONE MORE . qT SMASH WILL SEND Mf IN THE DOOR ( —s- See HaTl_ THESE CRATES | CONTAINED GOODS STOLEN FROM THE O0OCKS A YEAR AGO.--- WNHEN OVO THEY BEAT (T FROM HERES -...1 WONDER — \eawy HERES TORMGKTS Wwe CANT OO ANYTHING PAPER -~- THEY MORE : MUST HAVE BEEN HERE W THE LAST “THREE HOURS ---- TONIGHT, BOBBY... THE Wit. DORive You HOME, AND IN THE MORNING The —The Return of Rockne This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch HELLO, FUNT, 1 SEE YOURE BACK DEEPENS = THIS ‘~MAVE A NICE IS THE SECOND ‘LETTER: Miss Back RECEIVED with F1o%e," ENCLOSED s. — SHE, THOUGHT} THE FIRST WAS A MISTAKE BUT HERE IT 1S AGAIN F @ TRINIE IS NOT ONLY PUZZLEO BUT WORRIED, YES, Me NEBG, A MOST SATISFACTORY ONE. MINE WASNT DA PLEASURE TRIP. YES, 1 HAD AN ENGOGEMENT lL WONDER IF.1 GOT THE For SUFFICIENT WITH A GEASTLEMAA) WHO Wile By NGEN SET OEM Ghy 2%; vineeh p00 Aor rox. aa SOULE? MATTER THAT WAS OF VERY « HONE NAMED THE Fox AFTER HIM HE'S NGREAT CONCERAI TO BOTH OF US GOT ’EM OUTSNEAKED OUTSMARTED “\ BUT 1 HAD AN ARGUMENT ANO HAS LESS PRWICIPLE.. SO CONVINCING HE AGREED WITH ME IMMEDIATELY, 4 WELL, IF IT WAS A BUSINESS Tee AND IT TURNED OUT SATISFACTORY IT MUST BE A PLEASURE. Dumb Dora —By Young -_——— yy —-e—-—ee - 2, ee ——_ YOUR DADS ALL WRONG!! KANGAROOS ARE AS TAME AS A BOTTLE OF NEAR- BEER DAD'S NOT GOING TO LET ME KEEP HER- HE. SANS THEY'RE em atiiy » ’ - He ‘Hita we th + ¥ Bt ot ‘ ; " ree me ee TLL SPEAK 10 Ui | SURE KANGAROOS ARE KNOWN FOR PUEIR FRIENDLINESS Mh THEN WOULDN'T RAKRM A €LN --- L WOULDN'T WANT A LION OR A TIGER AROUND, BUT, (7 GEE.A KANGAROO Ji MAKES A FINE. ff HOUSE-HOLD Pert “ ‘DAD THAT--2 a Ly MP aeRO ema ON SS oe 5 pp Ee. KI BE me ee Z ~ et we 7 — viee “2%, tae A = wt hind OPTI cee ei? ee ee, eid e ln ee . 2h ise > 3 Mast . on ee PD tie by or has dae here ™ 4 Wee eet S pei ary Sa aay! ides Cae Zh nal i at Av et di nes hat tan Dona S Ay a oe pit ces aS iets i tS ‘ Ee ita ye? Thur ae p ° s +“ pF ae pe VP: + ¢ A. > Thy he 4 - hy Ba Weataes ye Nr , i’ 5 ns f 4 A “ “*

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» geet EER NE AT ake « COMIC PAGE S WEDNESDAY, | ‘ SS ; IN . WS See N \ AO” DECEMBER 14, 1927. \ Ns N sar & 3 ‘ N wis N QUAMMWOVy* s SSS Krazy Kat —By Herriman x The Bungle F amily—sy H. J. Tuthill—There Is No Justice a ais ean ee of the shane; Want : snd a : i = . > — — = ° = SZ SEZ ey Ww ie AB, | : ? egy ; . ni0 WONDER LAWYERS ARE NO GOOD Ere Zig tht, WOOD HUNTING, WOW IL 1™ WELL,PEGGY+BUNGLE] 1, SE PARENTS HEAVENLY DAYS SUE Ae cates Wilin ER THEY ALL GIVE YOU THE IMPREGI SEO Go, AND GET THAT BRicic ZAND JUST AS J EXPECTED, 1N I'M SO NERVOUS THAT THE ONLY THOSE LONG-HAIRED MEN WHO STANT de es ly Pe te Ago A NX iS 4 ; SPIT RD }i | TIME I CAN FEEL at S RS AN 1 at a ye Se OVER. AIN - “THESE |, SPITE Et. AT REST 1S ON STREET CORNE OAKDALE’S WINDY ) - WHEN I'M WALKING AROUND THE GOVERNMENT ALWAYS HAVE A EARTH BY JUST WINKING BOM BE HARD TIMES, AND | Musr PROMISES, YOUR FATHER}: THIS HOUSE WAVING CROWD LISTENING TO THEM. HA. : | |EVES AT THE SAME TIME, By BE ECONOMICAL fy tH 1S STILL IN THAT — + MY ARMS. AND vou } 1 WHAT GOOD ARE LAWS THAT TIME [I GO Ata OFFICE OF 4 jp, By Zp tByijl DAMP O&ED POLICE )* HARTFORD )| | TELL ME TO BE : 3 KEEP YOUR FATHER COOPED UP IN LAWYER I HIRED HE SEEMS W fh th tj, | Ee. i > Mipelihibidea Yh, Ly STATION. THE > iS PATIENT? 1 DESPISE ) IM A POLICE STATION. AND HERMAN | DISCOURAGED. THE IDEA! of “ie. = : iraanee WE LAMB.IS WALKING THE STREETS | LET NO ONE EVER TELL MEA 3 ina JUST AS ALIVE AS IT AM! YY ese ee £ — ME THAT: THERES NO SUCH mr ANIMAL! e Os. ft rE ey F Ks di ; 3 2 eee eee et : se are oo 4 =." ee , f Fp gts EN a ee es ? ay aie - Puy . b Niet RA a Ue . C. Cone * - Aah AAG / / ‘ ) } 4A / j i ‘ ' x / , ’ 4 tal / / 6 > - , j if - ‘ (# a, FA y ~ . - ~ th ; MLR RRL LN ARIE IEEE MES f Copy Gene, 2eeF / as) e i 1 et ne _ = es ee oF ee es , ie 4 ae ee S en NES ahead of a as route. I was Po, ~T HANKSG! : - Rag Be Tait et eid ; . 5 Buildings—Fireman Res- course, but le : Gila and | ‘. K VING OINNER! P: ; Rp = 2 ts : “ 4 as, : 2 RM SS 4s , : * my - landmarks anti ' SHackie have ia SoBe re oe LR eR PY aN wee Nog FRC ms | vs ; ti = | $k we eto ae | ‘ cues 15 y | af j luca. How @ the missing 2) NEVER B Weeks Pre rt | 1 | 48 ... | trip in 26 hour | EEN AROUND SO HEAR ANYTHING SUSPICIOUS, Bel ieee } | ; Ee, : > ; : PAC half of the fi, MANY STUFFED THINGS BE-| be SHOOT—ANO SHOOT TO ,a@ml [augue , | | ) Chain From Adjoining : tilt i radium map, | Gee FORE — NOT EVEN AT A “eotanggy (hit nist ) ec > . L ; —aee mone | been locked place? By at SHOULD SAY Alor.) * for the night | aaa oan Sg AGEN, a Mien” LS : i te Rae OT ex apeee’ ' a. ee board. Look Ar tHE : in the FP ASS gia OS ae SE Site A ee S| | Rie :: QUEBEC, Dec. 15.—Bodies of 33 SWEET “BRICK “ Cosmopolitar:| Bar ara enero? 1 | Va My ee s| Peeks a 3 : Baldred bave been recovered from RUINED 7 7useum of r wpSt -" pe a ie Kee i reppin ‘ Se ae Br Prat oy - af . , “——_" ihe Liospice St. Charles, an or- 6 : Matural | ee ER on auntie Osa: 3 “attend eee TEE Fa gy, SSRN BE : 7 Jan nage, destroyed by fire last Pristory...«. 1 rts MY «es a # wae BN. ss eA ae. sete Pf) faeeeee S| Eee e | ees | TR might. Twenty-one chijldren_ re- ———_—— ned unaccounted for. oe ees ? | oft ° | \ feneme J The chapel was destroyed, but Fee S Se rat he ds, aeiheors = Pee Biathis?s % PBs Sty | 4 \ x LA Ae | ee elie ts ‘ghalll ih had eae LR ESS] Bene eames a Y 4 NUD SS fi Se saved by one of tha wae She ; d 3 ) CoS ed | handed it to Father Danis Garon, chaplain. ‘The statue of St. Charles parang Boromeo, patron saint of the. or- I hoped, sespo' hanage. was saved. to Mexico. So Dies Trying to Save Babies. to this visit fe “Rose Anna Goudreault, 17 years) = ‘old, who was in charge of the | ibies’ ward, where most of the ER ieatey TER 6 MAORI ES : a Aon ty t a x, | | ca. . Weaths occurred, lost wg rgiw : ; ; 7 Oy yt . * m2 wie oe . ve her charges. er body PeatueR(@) Tickles BIRD(E)-| (ZZ EBB me | en 7 hag to save her charg —_— nncygen Sa eBlog Poet” abu ZA ae 6 ; , { Claas ' One of the orphanage nuns today AND LETS GO OF FISH-Co) os ZZ : o.. , = ; ae told the story of Rose’s heroism, ELASTICCD) SNAPS AAB FISH | M2 2 ee ae a Bhorly after the alarm was given HITS BLEEPING IFFSAIFFC®)=/-2 gE Zo = Ee Wk ) A: im nun said, 83 Z LZ C gies fought her way down the sing IFFSAIEP JUMPS AGAINST. | 7A Zz 4 a 5 ee. ee | 'RODCF) CAUSING TH FYAN a LY LE 2 : : = F j r Reagan chem renee ‘to save QOD TO PUSH LEVER CH) AASB} LZ 22 | ' Sok y as cea ett yy Me “START TANIK CL) = STRINGS) Z BED ; Y Ay = Be Py Wice more she led groups of six ? — BAZ ? oxtGne ) | , Me iF Las seven to safety, choking im the) }POLLS POINTER. Cr) VATIL,, 7 : = | ; tm tf so Hoke and biistered by flames, The SPRING CL) CONTRACTS. ~ 3 , 7 | a C7 ae lun who assisted her shouted a AGAINST TERMINAL CM) —¢] J : a a 5s we) "Gi = ; ning ay = “eo pe rg TAK BREAKS STRIAG AAD | f id PrN’. a ——: , AS ie cen See ° rs a — | 2 j y : t jain, Miss Gaureault re- POIMSSTER BPovALbs “TO TER. Zo: Z (9) | NS 4p EL — — furned, bent upon saving all her IMINAL CN)- SPRING (0) SEABS | ZZZA_ => | Ae 2 2 = snes el iT BACK “TO Cm) - WHEAS oes ; S ~ ree 5 = ——— x | : —— —" | Hovrs tater her charred body POIATER. FIMDALLC COMES TO | Z& 4 ig ‘Me . = —— ee Se Was dragged by firemen from a A STOP, ‘Tou BOY THE | Z@ ——™ > SS —— —— mn Miird-floor corridor, close to a ARTNeLeE IT HAPPENS T BE , ———— = — oe — a8 aR D5 oom where several little gir!s were POSTING TO AND TRUST THAT found suffocated in their cots, | ai WILL sich. The walls of the old building col- | THE RECIPIENT WILL BE SATISF > Japsed while the fire was at its , - height iast night, stopping rescue Work. fe ; arate post eigenen iit “ ee oe ST eT ake Sfihs - asi hth he puiae- 2 oa Os ab fat Ba i 2 8? yet — GS pg eae ee 5 Bs * BS er ae? eg Re ss eget id : bai Fi Ne % in rhage > CMG My 5 lO, i RIN Aton Rinks cosenensenbttitiamat _— ‘ . 2 et ah 5 a ete Oe “qr Si anh ¢ Sas wut Tee ee iP ny Ares f* .* ‘* es e's? ef . eve ' senna a J aes pte SE PrPrPrrr “ox WN SSSAQq0. NS N\ MY WN N ‘ WOSVAMY SOs SS AS NAS AS WA AA) \ \ a AN WY t This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the , ae j Many severely injured were be-| | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ee ‘6 cared for in hospitals. Pe tree : oe: sl cea ae af — 371 Children in Bed at Time, a —_—_ — ca) BY GOLLY-iF THIS i |) SAID YOO WERE GOIN ( JUDGE- 1 TELL YOu ;: LOOK OUT: YOULL | PRL x ? | an The staff of nuns of the Good aay CHING WAS BUILT FOR] |) || GOIN” THIRTY] | THIRTY MILES AN HOUR] || WUZN'T GOIN’ BACK INTO SOME - Oe ANS SO ae encPherd. who conducted the asy- “A SPEEO- THEY FORGOT ai MILES AN AN’ YOU'RE GOIN' To THI MILES AN THING: ILL GIVE rLt TAKE THE nee lum, and 371 children were in bed BS gh a ge FOUR? DONT) | SEE A JUDGE- OUR: | WUZN'T YOU TEN DAYS OR a wean the fire, believed 10 have|and tome BE SILLY. J : H R- iwuz : Re started in the basement, reached a/ snow flu GOIN TEN- NOT TWENTY DOLLARS- Bat dormitory on the second floor. The pen ib, oN | ionetew, diseces’ Paes f aS fire was discovered by Sister St. Suatie / ‘ y og" tpapeaeees > ——— om E, : gS Ti — \j 1) ‘Therese, who smelled smoke iu the | above zero f oie . a ; Vee a’ ‘ Y ERP ‘VP Ra ‘Shildren and others. Most of the} A cold ad x f ¥ > . | ve os Phlidren were quickly marched| Louls from % Uh > a ¢ er from the building. the tempera x -* a aN __ A passerby seeing smoke pouring | The tempera iy” tt ES ff caer i: 3 se He , i windows of the bullding, and at 3 Dp. & " ae fi; em ae Piste] iy ee Bi: SUEassshietess Ne ve we | at ee Perned in a general ‘alarm and po- degrees. Last £ peas isis Siaeteiiiite fa atts, a@\ ait ii Beitr # | ve TAT c ; wf oe) | MM ‘@erridor, and roused the sieeping | northwest 3 : firemen and volunteers dt- the tempe 4 “A lot of fellows who get their coat lapels gummed up,” says ed their efforts toward rescue| *¥Ove zero. Frivolous Flo, “also wish women would keep their school-girl com- ‘ ; - ss i ee | Te i} | 1 FE ; 2 ATT | “ a mimes. were carried down Fog ” exions.” ; : : . : =: Hit _ which were placed on all ee pl Hes of the butlding and others] OMe bed from windows into life nets. 5 were Early in the rescue work a hu- = // i Rae an chain wag formed, stretching ATS With. 7m the orphanage to a tobacco ihinteninins | Nae Ris, - . — 3 oad Me across the street, GOOD H A\S | : ; g , x is —_Umbers of terrified children, “THAT pg *, Mutt, and Jeff By Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the SEE oves tron at conscious. were rn . 7 . * ; " . rs PA 3 - TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = on ee Cees Sere IN KILLER" T ! : » They were lifted from one to BROTHER Lion TAMERS exActe> eS EL DOL ONL a gpa gee —- — Snother of those in the chain to NoeeE voice THE WEXT BUSINESS IN| |) LIEDER RAL2, oth aa ee dees HE'S A WORLD'S WAR VETERAN on Mutt, & Got . ame factory. There doctors and LINIMENT ‘ ORDER (S$ TO we JoLly WELL AND HAS BEEN YNEMPLOYEDR FOR ' ELEveN DOLLARS pm ~ °S hastily gathered to care for INT ARRANGE FORA BIT WANT TO ASSIST poker 4 OUR SEcRet - | TA YEARS He CRAVES TO BRING AND THIRTY CewrTs “ — ZA OF ASSISTANCE FOR || ANY UNFORTUNATE ae eee A BIT OF CHRISTMAS CHEER To =| FoR You, AWD a onneman Saves 15 Children. LAE THE” UNFORTUNATE ~|°} MEMBER: D SKEEKYGIVEM, His WIFE AND FAMILY, AnD YeT hae ave a he fireman was reported to MEMBERS of OUR» aa IAs MY EARS HIS Re (S PENNILESS! BRoTHER Geevem,| SHILLING Eib TO GET ‘ States tee ae ee ee ee RATERNAL SocieTY: =i A LION TA STORY wAS PATHETIC! | ==},| I COMMAND YOU TD PASS THe smerr) ie '* Ger. i,t * BP and down a iad- = ' = = == aN = iT CITHER: : : remen threw children and = 7 HAT So THe BRETHERN CAN) ESS“ ee BWwns tro DONATE! (SNIFF E , | of; m windows into Hfe neta ere , = : eS hn Ue" «who first entered the Se SS = i a °2nt & tall Christmas tree, 7 a * : =— Z _ '@d_and ready to be lighted # the pleasure of the children. " clouds of smoke hamp- the rescuers who had to in darkness for the young- in their beds. In one sec- wil & dormitory they found —— 3 ee me ~ Lyle rOe aie Setar Peas 7s tm, a oe tn al pre rr A ig MR ea gH! ake Rd A RRR = ¢ UR YS x - oe ay * fiw ee eee i Mg 4 wut ee eee, ee OOOUUOO SOC =< <<< << <_< — =< -— -— -— - DPOB BOBO ORO DOO . , - pera —— ee eS ee Se Ee Se ee el CU ; i i Re er er eee 4 OP Pind as 7,