St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 15, 1927

Page 1

COMIC PAGB: 4 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1927, = —STt&q rare YERS ALL GIVE YOu THE IMPRESSION, THEY CAN’ MOVE HEAVEN snp H BY JUST WINKING. BOTH AT THE SAME TIME. EVERY I GO TO THE OFFICE OF SHAS: ER I HIRED HE SEEMS mo OURAGED. THE IDEA! on ) NO ONE EVER TELL ME ABOur ICE,BECAUSE THIS . EXPERIENCE TAUGHT. ME THAT: THERES NO SUCH ANIMAL! ~*, CO ee 8 ee ae 1: THOUGHT I HEA a SOMETHING eee be NOT, THOUGH! eo ae ee ee ae — eww ea eS ‘ 7 11S tee? 2 . — er —_ > aE Ss Pom “ms i % : > af SSeS | ‘* hee . ) OH: THANKS: JUDGE: PLL TAKE THE TWENTY DOLLARS: ee _ * Jf MvtTt, x Got ven DOLLARS ‘: THIRTY CEnTSs - FoR You, AND. =X Didn't HAVE TO EiB TO GET "BH iv cimer! } i. ae gg : 4 - if mf ‘ a %, = . | 4, hy el > e , : ~~ , e , 4 - * a” ‘ o 2 é 4 | ss a a ’ ge - = a ‘ me bl > a ae be a * 9 ert ig PE: Mi ie ine ‘ _ — = a a - » , . 1. "ahd tas aS es oe vag, ete v & #«? ay jee PIE LEAS. To SOM A ai i ae ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service a apes ‘zl tome a Se GERD . a re aw, BP ». fie t. =F 80. NO. 99. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927—56 PAGES. PRIC E 2 CENTS CHILDREN E IN FIRE 7 QUE BEC | ORPHANAGE : eRe esters i in Second “Floor Dormitory When ‘Flames Break Through From Below. y UNACCOUNTED FOR _ MANY ARE INJURED — Saved by Human j ‘ From Adjoining gs—Fireman Res- ‘Youngsters. ; lated Press, “3 Dec. 15.—Bodies of 23 u bave been recovered from jp Hiospice St. Charles, an or- age, destroyed by fire last | Twenty-one children _§re- main: unaccounted for. The chapel was destroyed, but get before 4 deen saved by one of the nuns. She : op the sacred host had it to Father Danis Garon, lain. The statue of St. Charles eo, patron saint of the or- was saved. Dies Trying to Save Babies. © Rose Anna Goudreault, 17 yéars * to save her charges. who waS in charge of the * ward, where most of the occurred, lost her life try- Her body § identified. One of the orphanage nuns today told the story ‘Hours later her charred ‘Many severely injured were be- | of Rose’s heroism. prily after the alarm was given, y gun said, Miss Gaureault ther way down the sinoke- stairs from her ward, lead- geven young girls. Miss ult then returned to save ers trapped on the floor above..: more she led groups of six n to safety, choking in the and blistered by flames. The who assisted her shouted a ming that it was sure death to ‘back into the upper stories | but Miss Gaureault _ re- . bent upon saving all her body dragged by firemen from a ‘floor corridor, close to a where several little gir!s were suffocated in their cots. @ The walls of the of@ building col- while the fire was at its t last night. stopping rescue tared for in hospitals. 371 Children in Bed at Time. | | The staff of nuns of the Good q ‘Bhepherd, who conducted the asy- lum, and 371 children were in bed ‘When the fire, believed to have 4 8. in the basement, reached a itory on the second floor. The Was discovered by Sister St. who smelled smoke iu the Tr, and roused the sleeping | hand others. Most of the Were quickly marched the building. passerby seeing smoke pouring windows of the building in a general alarm and aes firemen and volunteers di- their efforts toward rescue Many were carrieq down Which were placed on all of the building and others from windows into life nets. in the rescue work a hu- : Rn was formed, stretching h the Orphanage to a tobacco directly across the street, rs of terrified children. } them half-conscious, were from the burning build- They Were lifted from one to ef Of those in the chain to @ Saves 15 Children. ; nm was reported to 15 children, making up and down a liad- » Firemen threw children and 8 from “windows into hfe nets. Who first entered the ‘found a tall Christmas tree, “a, 1ed ready to be lighted re of the children. ‘Clouds of smoke hamp- Teecuers who had to @arkness for the young- beds. In one sec- i 8 dormitory they found ‘gether the bodies of 16 TO those rescued were © to private homes and oth- throughout the city for the cold. This made x | check of the missing “ally impossibic. On Gaid that the spread of been so rapid that on Pace 3, Column 6. ‘the OL | ——— ee tage ——— There doctors and | gathered to care for | vicinity: and snow flurries tonight in northeast above zero in north portion; The temperature was 47 at % and at 3 DP. above zero. LONDON, Dec. 15.—King George, accompanied by Queen a ee te eee Fog Caused Lindbergh to Get Off His Course e After Leaving Tampico ‘eclares He Wasn’t Worried About Being Lost—Only a Question of Flying Around Until He Found Some Landmark. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Copyright, 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos, (The New York World and Post-Vispatch). MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15.—After his arrival at the American Em- bassy yesterday, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh explained that fog be- tween Tampico and the Mexican capital had caused him to get off his course. His own story of what happened follows: “My delay was due principally te fog. I ran into it after leaving Tampico. I couldn’t find any names to guide me. Maybe it was be- cause I couldn't read Spanish very well. “IT. had expected to make the trip in 26 hours. I got to Tampico ahead of time. Then I lost the route. I was flying by compass, cf course, but I couldn't pick up any landmarks until I passed over To- luca. How did I recognize that place? By a name T saw on a sign- board. ° Not Worried Over Being Lost. “I did not realize I had been in the State of Michoacan until after [I landed. I wasn’t worried at ail) about being lost. 1 knew it was'| merely a question of floating around until I found some lan- mark or other.” Lindbergh delighted Mexican newspaper mien, especially by vol- unteering an expression of his) pleasure at® being in their country. “I’ve always been interested Mexico,” he said. “I always want- ed to, when I was in Kelly Field, [I hoped some day to make a flight to Mexico. So I’ve looked forward to this visit for many years. Please in| ‘in high spirits say that 1 very much apprecia:e President Calles’ kind invitation ' for me to come here, ‘‘Here’s something perhaps y0'l | would like to know. When I took | off, I wasn’t sure whether ['d| make a hon-stop flight or not. i hadn't decided. But when I found the going was good and had no! trouble, I just kept on. I didn’t | have the slightest difficulty wit! h | my engine from the time I started | until I landed. Everything worked | smoothly.” “What time was it crossed into Mexico? asked. “IT really don’t know. know until I go over my Will Fly Back. The flyer gazed out at the sur- lit Mexican sky for a moment or two and added: “It was a greut sight coming over the mountains into this valley. The sceuery Was) wonderful.” | His plans for the immediate fu- | ture received brief mention. | “I’m going to fly back,” he as-| I don’t know way of Havana route. That you! Was | when he ">? I won't | map.’ serted, “but whether I'll go by or by some other hasn't been decided.” The flyer refused to be inter- viewed until be had had a bath. He emerged from it looking as fresh« as a morning glory. He showed not the slightest strain from his 27-hour journey. He was as he dodged waiting group of reporters and camera men and bolted for a tele- phone, He got a quick connection with Detroit and talked with big mother for 10 minutes before uad- dressin2 himself to the press. FAIR AND COLDER, TEN-ABOVE-ZERO | WAVE ON THE WAY | ’ THE TEMPERATURLS. MO eet ots oe FS Eee 37 | TEE i ee ae ae oe ee Se 3s 3 a. m ga | Re. ee se See 30 4 a.m eee «Game > tn ih Mids bs ace 45 aa * ; 2 ms 00. sobs cee 46 2D. @.. ° 28 RS eae 47 2 i wed 8 a. mn. 46 % “St SSepiage 26 Yes sterday’s ~ high. 47 (4:15 p. m.): low. 38 (7:15 p. m.) Official forecast for Si. Louis and Fair tonight and tomor- row; colder to- night, with a cold wave and a tem- perature of about 10 degrees above | zero; continued | cold tomorrow. Missouri: Fair tonight and _ to- morrow, colder tonight in east and south §por- tion: cold wave in east portion, with tempera- tures from 6 to 1] degrees above zero; rising tem- perature tomor- row in west por- tion. Illinois: Gen- erally fair tonight except probable = 7 tomorrow, portion; cold wave tonight shige temperatures of zero to 10 degrees | strong : northwest winds. | A cold wave advancing on ‘St. Louis from the west today sent the temperature down rapidly. 7 a. mM. | m. it had fallen to 26 degrees. Last night at Kansas City | the temperature had fallen to 10 Fog Makes Day Into Night. Mary, recently went to the Victoria Station to bid good-by to the Queen of Spain. It was shortly before noon and the day was one of the blackest fog-blanketed London has known. “Good night,” said the King, as Spain's Queen entered the train. i | With a Try-Out One of the propositions to en- courage home ownership is the tryout by renters. It helps the prospective pur chaser who may have doubts as to whether he would like a lo- cality. The time option gives him the first chance to buy. Every day some persons are de: ciding to become home owners. Whatever your proposition, reach the most prospective buy- ers through the Classified Real Estate columns of the POST-DISPATCH Read by FAR MORE St. Louis BORAH PLANS BILLION- DOLLAR By the Associated Pres; ltoed McNary-Haugen ‘tor ¢ | Attorney for Rhode Island, $96, 544,830 PAID U. S. TODAY Families Pn LO Pah LO aL ag ale LO Lh, Le FEDERAL FARM CORPORATION Bill Provides for Board of Nine Directors, With $185,000 Year- ly Salaries. aes 6 nen ee ee ee WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Crea- tion of a Federal agricultural cor- poration with a capital stock of $1,000,000,000 was proposed in a bill introduced today Senator Borah (Rep.) of Idaho. The board of directors would be composed of the Secretary of Ag- riculture and eight individuals to be appointed by the President, one of whom would act as managing director at a salary of $25,000 a year. Other members of the board | would draw $29,000 salaries. A possible. substitute for the farm relief bill was introduced today by Sena ‘faraway (Dem.), Arkans2:s Under the Caraway plan, when} surplus is declared to exist, of | cotton. for instance, then any co- operative association may issue! certificates or debentures to those | who wish to export cotton. These} debentures then may be presented, | by ve- ees ge et. ee together with bills of lading, to customs officials of the port from | which shipment is to be made and | a negotiable custom certificate re- | ceived empowering its holder to) import merchandise into the | United States, duty free, to the | value of the exported cotton. | GAS METER READERS ORDERED TO REPORT STILLS IN HOMES Company Head IkKsues Instruc- tions to Employes at Request of U. S. District Attorney. By the Associated Press. @AWTUCKET. R. I., Dec. 15.— Acting on the request of John §&. Murdock, United States District Presi- dent David Daly of the Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Co. has is- sued an order to meter readers and | other employes of the concern to report all stills and other evidence of liquor law violation which they may find. The company serves this city and neighboring towns with a total population of more than 100,000. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Dec. Other gas and electric companies in Rhode Island, in addition to the Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Co., are expected to be requested by the Government to order their employes to make reports of stills which they may find. 15.— * Semi-Annual Remittances From Eight Nations on Indebtcdness. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. — The Treasury today received $96,544.- 830.88 from eight foreign govern- ments in semi-annual payments on their indebtedness to the United States. Great Britain paid $92,575,000, Belgium $1,125,000, Czecho-Slo- vakia $1,500,000, Esthonia $75,- 900, Finland $182,210, Hungary $39,724.53, Lithuania $47.896.35 and Poland $t,000,000. Re-Elect W. R. Dawes CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—For the fifth consecutive term, William R. Dawes, brother of Vice President Dawes, has been elected president of the Chicago Association of Com- | from the capital, ithe merce. LINDBERGH MAKES UFFIGIAL CALL ON PRESIDENT CALLES; MEXICANS GHEER Flyer, Fit and Fir ine After 12 Hours’ Sleep, Received at | National Palace — Visits Museum. IHE VOICES THANKS FOR HIS RECEPTION i ooeentetemenenetnttinaiaaiaenna Goes Through diene of Champagne Toast at For- eign Office but Doesnt Drink a Drop. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13— Cheered by crowds that gathered | in the streets .everywhere he Col. Charles A. Lindbergh this morning made an Official call on President Calles who again fe- licitated him on his 2900-mile non- passed, stop flight from Washington to} Mexico City. | Among the places which the avi- ator visited were the Foreign Of- fice, Chapultepec Falace and the National Museum, at the latter place inspecting the famous Aztec calendar stone. Everywhere that he went he was by Mexicans, hundred the gates ot greeted joyfully crowd of several had gathered outside the United States Embassy Lindbergh and Ambassador row set out for the Foreign Office. “Viva!”’ shouted the crowd, and the flyer responded with his usual guick simile and wave of his hand. Ambassador Morrow beamed with pleasure. Goes Out to See His Plane. Completely rested after a 12- hour sleep and tooking fit and fine, the flyer made a serics of of- ficial visits with Ambassador Mor- row, then hastened to the Va!!uena Air Field, two and a half miles to see his beloved “Spirit of St. Louis” monoplane. News of Lindbergh's arrival at the Foreign Office spread and! within a few minutes the corridors of the building were packed with ‘spectators. Lindbergh sm*'ed and nodded in appreciation of the wel- | come as he and Ambassador Mor- ‘row entered the FToreign Office, where a formal reception war “eld. Koreign Minister Estrada the flyer warmly. acting greeted When champagne was served, the | | Mexican officials proposed a toast to good relations between the Unit- ed States and Mexico. Lindbergh, just as he did in Paris, courteously lifted the glass to his lips and went through the gesture of sipping | without drinking a drop. Estrada formally expressed the delight of the Mexican Government that Lindbergh had made the flicht to Mexico City and said that Mex- ico was honored to have him as her national guest. EFiyer Expresses Appreciation. Lindbergh then expressed appre- ciation for the cordial reception given him by the Mexican people. “rf have never been so impress2¢ by any of my receptions anywhere as that in Mexico,” Lindbergh said, “and I am very gratefvi for | the warmth and spontaneity of the ex- pressions of good will.” Estrada expressed certainty that flight has already greaily strengthened relations betwen the United States and Mexico. To this Lindbergh replied that nothing that he has ever done could make him more happy than to have his flight have that effect. While driving from the Foreign Office to the National Palace Am- bassador Morrow suggested that as | minutes to | they had about five spare they might drop into the Na- ‘tional Museum to see the historic | Aztec calendar stone. Lindberzh agreed and the party went to the museum. The ambassador showed Lindbergh the great - curiously carved stone by which the Aztecs reckoned time and promised that they would return sometime to see other treasures in the museum. Received at National Palace. Then the party turned the cor- ner to the National Palace to see President Calles. The military guards at the palace entrance snapped to attention as the party drove up and Lindbergh returned the salute. President Calles received the air- man in his private reception room, Lindbergh, President Calles and Ambassador Morrow talked for about half an hour. Lindbergh's evening schedule called for attendance as guest of honor at a fete to be given by the Foreign Office at one of the larg- est theaters in Mexico City. Geov- (Continned on Page Bieven ) A | persons | when | Mor- ; HEARST , en tn en SENA en ene A MI IS BOTH SIDES R | -INREMUS TRIA ~ EVIDENCE } | Three Alaxinta in Final Report to Court Declare | Defendant Was When He Killed Wife. eee ee MOTHER OF VICTIM | DENIES DEATH PLOT | Juror Halts Trial Tempo- rarily by Warning of | Own Prejudice, but | Judge Lets Him Remain. } qesenaendtionm Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, CINCINNATI,, Dee. State and d rested trial of George Remus for the mur- der of his wife, m. today, after nearly five weeks of | By a 15.— Both efense in the Imogene, at 4:10 p. Mrs. Remus was killed 6. announced for testimony. in Kden Park here Oct. Taft after the cross-examina- Julia Brown, mother of Mrs. Remus. Attorney Elston | quickly’ said the defense rested and would offer no surrebuttal. A wrangle started immediately over the possibility of reopening the State’s case for the testimony of alienists as tu Remus’ sanity. Judge Shook, reminding Remus |! the State | Prosecutor | tion of Mrs. of his pledge at the start of the | trial to be bound by the alienists’ repor allowed the State to reopen for the introduction of the report. The technical matter of going through the pages of the report | was then taken up. Prosecutor ; Tatt began necting page by page the State’s objections. The defense will follow. | - Case Nears Jury. | It appears that the case will | the jury some time late morrow or Saturday <t latest. The absence of sur-rebuttal on the part of the defense is account- ed for by failure of the State call Franklin L. Dodge Jr. Prosecutor Taft explained the State’s reason for resting before the alienists report was introduced was due to an understanding that the Judge would call the alienists to testifv. The alienists’ report, as announced early today, says Remus was sane at the wife. Remus was sane when he killed his wife, three alienists, appointed by the Court to hear testimony at his murder trial, reported today to Judge Shook. As to Remus’ pres- ent mental state, Judge Shook au- thorized no publication. The doc- tors making the report were Charles Kiely, David, Wolfstein and E. A. Baber. In their preliminary report the alienists declared Remus to have been sane Oct. 6, and sane at the present time. Whether the go to to- — EEE to Remus’ present meutal State could not be learned. The trial was halted temporarily this morning by the action of Juror formed Judge Shook yesterday he might be prejudiced if the State ‘introduced a certain affidavit. | Prosecutor Taft moved to have | Juror Trautman disqualified on the ground of prejudice and substituted for him the thirteenth | juror. Wouldn't Believe His Oath. Trautman’s action occurred yes- terday afternoon when he asked to speak to Judge Shook. Before discuss the case, Trautman blurted out, Charlie Hoffman goes in, I'll be George Remus alleging prejudice against Judge Hoffman, who was to hear Remus’ divorce suit. It appears that Juror Trautman had had trouble with Judge Hotf- man and was prejudiced against him on that account. State's coun- sel had planned to offer the Remus affidavit in evidence at the murder trial. Prosecutor Taft offered two mo- tions this morning, one to strike the offensive affidavit from . the Juror Trautman. Judge Shook granted the first motion, but an- Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Sane | to time he killed his | final | report changes their conclusions as | John Trautman, a farmer, who in- | to have | the Judge could warn him not to | “If that affidavit about Judge | prejudiced. I wouldn’t believe him | under oath.” Te affidavit was made by record and another to withdraw ECT Hearst Challenged to Tell Why He | “Nation” See It Was Be- | IN | cause Publisher Himself. Had No Faith in the **‘Documents.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—To show it regards W. R. Hearst's so-called “Mexican” docu- ments, The Nation prints on its front cover this week a photostat of one of them which purports to authorize an expenditure by the Mexican Government of $25,000 to The Nation and its editor, Oswald Garrison Villard, “as payment for subscriptions and propaganda in favor of the Government of Mexi- co.” The Nation challenges Hearst to explain why, if he believed the he deleted the how lightly documents genuine, names of Villard and The Nation from the photographic reproduc- tion which appeared in the New York he print now the name of the oth- publication and the name of the American newspaper syndicate against which similar charges were made, The Nation says that the docu- iment in which its name appears |was first submitted to Villard by a Hearst representative Nov. 190. that time Villard said that eo he nor his paper had re- | ceived such moneys from the Mexi- |can Government or any Mexican at any time and that tf the document were printed by Hearst, he would take legal steps against him. Later in the day the Hearst representa- tive telephoned that “no publica- tion wil] be made.’”” On Dec. | however, the document was print- 'ed in the New York American, but with names blocked out. Calling this a “cowardly subter- fuge,” The Nation cites it as evi- dence that Hearst himself does not believe in the authenticity of the documents, “Why,” it demands, “did Hearst delete the names of the two pub- lications and of the newspaper ‘syndicate? If the documents were genuine, he need not have feared er American " “% American and demands that. Deleted Names WILLIAM R. HEARST, to publish them in full. Plainly Mr. Hearst did not believe in his own evidence.” The Nation expresses the hope that the investigation now going as to similar charges against United States Senators will be enlarged to cover every phase of this matter. As to the charge against The Na- tion, its editors say: “The Nation’s reputation of 62 years’ standing, and that of its ed- itor during his 31 years of journal ism, surely make unnecessary a support of smaller nations seeking to achieve economic and national independence is always freely forthcoming. The facts are set forth here for purposes of histor- ical. record. “As insistently as the Senators whom Mr. Hearst has clouded with suspicion, we demand-and in this the American press will join us— that Mr. Hearst print the names and tell all the facts—where he got his documents and what members of his staff believed them authen- tic.” MOSES CHOSEN SENATE HEAD BY STRICT PARTY DIVISION Elected President Pro Tempore, 42 to 39; E. P. Thayer Made secretary. Ey the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Dec. 'tor Moses (Rep.). New Hampshire, |today was elected president pro tempore of the Senate on a strict party division, 42 to 39. Standing together, the mkepubli- can lineup elected Edward P. Thayer of Indiana as secretary, 43 to 41. | David 8S. Barry of Rhode Island ‘also was re-elected Sergeant-at- | Arms, the Republicans thus retain- ing full control. Senator Shipstead (Farmer-La- | be:). Minnesota, voted with the | Republicans, as did the group of independents from the Western states whose demand upon the leaders for consideration of 15.—Sena- ————eEeEeEee——eE— | party ; | their legislative program had been | favorably received. The only real ‘fight over organization was on | Barry, who came in for attack by 'Senator Reed of Missouri, chair- | man of the Special Campaign Funds Committee, because of his | to take | declinatir a ballots in the Vare-Wilson senato- lrial election in Pennsylvania. | ‘The Democrats had nominated J. S. Dobell of Montana for sergeant- -at-arms but Barry was elected by a margin of two votes. After the roll call Senator Ship- stead explained his vote for the Republican candidate. He said no 'charges had been brought against | Barry by the campaign funds com- mittee and therefore he felt obli- gated to vote for him. Fifteen Inches of Snow at Fargo, N. D., Winds Pile Up Drifts. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 15. — Another blizzard swept into Minne- sota from North Dakota today, only a week after one severe storm had caused havoc in this state. In the vicinity of Fargo, N. D., more than 15 inches of snow had fallen, the heaviest in the history of the Weather Bureau. Bismarck, N. D., farther west, reported more than six inches with winds piling up mountainous drifts Fargo schools were ordered closed today. instructions | ‘from that committee as to seizing | mete BLIZZARD SWEEPS NORTHWEST | LETTER AT BOTTOM OF SEA 10 YEARS. SENT TO WRITER Missive Was Sent by War Veter- an to London on Transport Sunk by Torpedo. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 15.—A let- ter that had lain at the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea more than 10 years, was back in the posses- sion of its writer, Ronald Wiliine, here today. Wilkins wrote (thé let- ter to his mother, Mrs. A. Wilkins of London, while he was in a hos- pital recovering from a weane re- ceived at Saloniki. The transport which ies the letter was torpedoed and sunk. A few months ago the ship was raised and the decipherable mail deliv- ered. When Mrs. Wilkins received the letter she forwarded it to her son here. ENGINEER GAVE HIS LIFE TO SAVE PASSENGERS IN WRECK “Pll Stick It Out,” Hez Thorn Told Fireman, Just Before Frisco Trains Crashed. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 15.—Hez Thorn, engineer of the Kansas City-Florida special, which crashed into a freight train on the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad near Portia, Ark., yesterday, lost his life in a successful attempt to save the passengers. “We're in for a collision. You men jump for your lives. I'll stick it out and try to save the passen- gers,” Thorn shouted to J. K. Moore, roadmaster at Thayer, Mo.,, and Cecil Shaver, fireman, then applied the emergency brakes. Moore and Shaver, who were rid- ing in the cab, leaped azsd escaped with minor injuries. Thorn'’s body was found today under the burned uy formal denial of the charge. Ev- erybody knows that its opinions are not for sale and that its ardent — Ss DIDN'T BELIEVE BRIBERY CHARGE AGAINST RS WHICH HE PRINTE PUBLISHER SO TESTIFIES AT SENATORIAL INQUIRY La Follette, Borah, Heflin, and Norris Quickly Make Denials They Got Any Money From Mexico. ““FAKERS, SCALAWAGS, AND BLACKMAILERS” Authors and Publishers of the ‘‘Papers” Thus Char- acterized—Malone Not “Intermediary” He Says. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. — The four United States Sena ors named in the “official documents” | pub- lished in the Hearst. newspapers as having received a total of $1,215,. 000 from the Mexican Government last year were revealed at day. be- . ‘fore ‘the special Senate Investiga- tion committee. They are Borah of Idaho, La Follette of Wisconsin, Norris of Nebraska and Heflin of Alabama. Before disclosing the namex, which had been deleted from tle | published documents, William Randolph Hearst, owner of the 26 newspapers which printed them, took the witness stand and admit- ted that neither he nor hig papers had any evidence that any Senator had ever received a cent, and add- ed that he personally did not be- lieve they had. Asked why he had not made an investigation of the truth of the statements before printing them— at least to the extent of asking the ~enators involved—Hearst ‘umbled | and hesitated and said that he didn’t want tq reveal his posses. sion of the documents. premature- ly. Responding finally to a point- blan’« inquiry if it was not trie . that he had attempted to precipi- tate a congressional investigation so that the committee, and net his newspapers, would have to bear the responsibility of discle ing the names of the Senators, Hearst sur- prised the committee and everyone else by saying: “Yes.” In a word, Hearst didn’t. bde- lieve the charges when he. print- ed them, but printed them to foree a congressional investigation whereby the committee would as- sume the consequences of making the names pr lic. _The Senators Are Heard. As soon as the names of the four Senators had been disclosed by the documents which Hearst handed to the committee, they were given m4 opportunity to be heard, Borah. * La Follette and Heflin, who were in the room, took the stand imme- diately. Norris, who is ill, gave hin testimony inthis home, opposite the Capitol Plaga. to Senator Wi- ram Johnson, who was designated by the committee to take it, | All four entered categorical and sweeping denials that they had ever received any money . e Mexican sources. or had qver been approached on the subject, acterizing the authors and publish - ers of the documents As usual, the committee 414 not

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‘f on ye ae he tee Ter bya “gee Lag PRL MGR LEONG OL AIO PAGE 2 : ee = ee ee MEN WHO EXPOSED + JUROR HURRIEDLY ALLED TO COURT Reporter and Former Con- ductor to Whom Edward J. Kidwell Boasted Ap- pear at Hearing. BURNS’ ASSISTANT AGAIN ON STAND —e—— Ora Objection Sustained Question as to Whether He Told All in Testimony on Jury Shadowing. -_-- the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. By 1§.—Don- aid King, a newspaper reporter, 4nd | ,,o,aganda against this country. a former street car They J Ray Akers, conductor, who declared davits that Edward J. Kidwell Jr., in spiracy trial. had talked (freely about the case, were summoned to the District Attorney's office today just before the criminal con- tempt proceedings against Harry ¥. Sinclair and William J. Burns ance their associates got under way. King, who said he was called out of bed at 8 a. m., after he had worked until 3 a. m., was taken into the office of James J. U’Leary, As- sistant District Attorney. Akers was cautioned not to leave the courthouse. He said he had been summoned hurriedly from his home in Virginia. It was not disclosed why the two men had been called. King and Akers have charged that Kidwell had said during the trial that when it was over he ex- pected to have an automotile “as long as this block.” Kidwell de- nied the charges and last week made another statement described as “highly important” to the Gov- ernment attorneys. Burns Aid on Stand. Frank J. O'Reilly, assistant man- ager of the squad of Burns detec- tives who shadowed the oil jurors, was on the stand today when the hearing was resumed. He was admitted he talked with the father and mother of Kidwell during the trial. to affi- | ) pene of the Calles administration, idirectly chiefly against the United a juror in the Fall-Sinclair oil con- Is aban | ' ___ $7, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927___ ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee > = the crowd and occa a « Borah came next. An alleged If it were shown that 30 or 40 encountered any difficulty with | ledger entry showed that on Aug of these errors occurred on one ‘ | the Mexican Government over O’Leary asked O'Reilly if he had told the Court everything he did = +44 4 of last year $1,300,000 was taken ween s eee ene eee neeernneaen none ere ee ennnwanKht awe en eae ea ee ee 6 6:8. “as a Burns operative” aside from the Kidwell conversations. When first asked just before adjourn- ment yesterday, the question was blocked by defense objection, but was not ruled upon by Justice Frederick L. Siddons. O'Reilly had not been permitted to tell yesterday of his conversa- tions with the Kidwells. Daniel Thew Wright of defense counsel charged such action was withhold- ing the whole truth. He assailed O'Leary's method of examining and said O'Reilly had been “in- sulted browbeaten and angered” by the prosecutor. Justice Siddons said it was the duty of the prosecutor to lay all the facts in a case before the Court. Yo Seck Truth, Justice Says. “There is going to be every hon- est effort made to bring out the truth in this matter,” the Justice said, adding that he had not no- ticed O’Leary’s questioning was im- proper. He again sustained the objection to the question, however, Denial that he had ever ap- proached Juror J. Kidwell was made by O'Reilly. After repeated attempts to get O’Reilly to tell more about his shadowing activi- ties had failed and the trial Judge had admonished him to hurry with his case, Assistant District Attorney O'Leary asked O'Reilly point blank: “Mr. O'Reilly, do you ever ap- proach Juror Kidwell?” “*Posi- tively not,” replied O’Reilly. “Did Juror Kidwell ever talk to you?" “Positively not.” Admits Talking to Parents. O'Reilly had admitted that he talked with Kidwell’s mother and father. the former at her home, and the latter at his barber shop. He said the reasen for his visit to Kidwell’s home was to ask if a bar- ber named Kidwell Hved there. Charles A. Douglas, of defense counsel, attacked the Government for failing to bring out why O’Reil- ly visited the Kidwell home, hold- ing in effect an effort had been made to mislead the Court. “If your honor could turn his argus eye on the District Attorney's office from the time this investiga- tion began and see their methods, he would blush,” Douglas said. Martin W. Littleton, Sinclair's attorney, Joined in the attack on the Government's method of ex- amination. He charged the Gov- ernment with having deliberately tried to impress the trial Justice by withholding testimony, with the idea that O'Reilly tried to make contact with Kidwell. POST-DISPATCH v,JOKRPH PULITZER by The Pulitzer Publishing Ca. OEE ASSOCIATED. Pitas ie Paw anne A, STLDUIS PORT, . veccccscces $l ee oue ee Geeeeecese v year. ee -town them, or whether such difficulty had led to the publication of the so-called documents. The fact is that he has had _ considerable trouble with Mexican officials over the Mexican land laws. Hearst, who is a big, hulking, horse-faced man, with a somewhat squeaky voice, was the first wit- ness. The hearing had been con- vened in the Democratic caucus room in the Senate office buliding, and the members of the committee —Reed, Jones of Washington, Johnson of California, Bruce of Maryland and Robinson of Ark- ansas—sat behind a table at the head of the room. The space re- served for spectators was jammed. It was reminiscent of the days when the oil investigation was at its height. Turns Over Documents. Hearst identified himself as the owner of 26 newspapers. and said the series of the Mexican “docu- ments” had appeared in all of them. In answer to a question, he said he had the documents and was ready to produce them. He hand- ed over a stack of papers about four inches high, which included, he said, all the “documents” in his possession, including some _ that have not been published. The first of ther were obtained last May, and others at different times up to the middle of October. Asked how he first heard of them, he said the information had come from a man whose name he did not want to give, for the rea- son that “he spends most of his time in Mexico, and has large property holdings there, and it might not be safe for him.” How- ever, he would give it to the com- mittee privately. “This man wrote to Edward Clark, who manages my mother’s estate and has charge of my mines. The man said he understood such documents were in the archives of the Mexican Government, and he thought we could get possession of them. He thought it could be done for a few thousand dollars. So I authorized the expenditure of $1000 for that purpose. Later, as the inquiry broadened, T au- thorized that $3000 more be ex- pended.”’ The three men who conducted the enterprise to get possession of the papers, Hearst said, were the unnamed friend, John Page, the writer whose name has appeared over the articles, and a Mexican named Avila. They were success- ful in getting about 10 documents. That was last May. “IT went over them, and was much impressed,” said the publish- er. “I asked our men if they had cone everything necessary to as- certain their authenticity. They said they had. They also said they had submitted them to Ambassa- dor Sheffield, the American Am- bassador to Mexico, and that they and the embassy counselor had been impressed with their genuine. ness. “Page, Avila and ‘the other men told me that the two clerks from whom they had obtained the pa- pers intended to leave Mexico shortly and they believed the clerks would bring other documents with ,@r that was consid>red or not; per- them when they came. I1.told. them page, would that, in your opinion, cast Some doubt? as to the authen- ticity of the document?” Hearst mumbled something the effect that he know.” to “wouldn't “Why didn't you make an investi- gation to learn whether these Sena- tors got this money before you pub- lished it in your newspapers?” Hearst repeated that he had not wanted to reveal his possession of the documents, Robinson demanded to know why Hearst had deleted the names of the Senators in publishing the documents, if he had believed that the documents were genuine. Hearst replied that, while he be- lieved they were genuine he didn’t believe any money had Leen pald to any Senator, and he didn’t want to take the responsibility of pub- lishing their nanies. Wanted Congressional Inquiry. “The fact is, Mr.. Hearst, that one of your objects in printing this paper was to force a congressional investigation, wasn’t it?” “Yes, I thought there should be one.” “And your dea was to let the investigating committee take the responsibiilty for making public the names, instead of taking that responsibility yourself?” To the general astonishment, Hearst said: "sen." “You had the libel laws in mind when you decided to shift the re- sponsibility from your newspapors to a congressional committee. didn’t you.” “I didn't know wheth- haps so.” cused, Reed, having leafed through the documents, and having found in them the names of Borah, Norris, La Follette and Heflin, looked sround che room, saw Heflin, and asked him to take tho stand. No- bod, had failed to notice the in- congruity of linking the name of the Alabama fire-eater with that of the three Western Progressives —a group with which he has no political affinity and no sympathy. Reed informed Heflin that the ‘documents,”” purported to show that on Aug. 4. 1926, $350,000 was appropriated from the Mexican Treasury to be paid to Heflin. Senator Heflin's Testimony. “I don't know whether any such fund was appropriated,” Heflin be- Hearst was then ox- out of the Mexican Treusury, of which $500,000 was te be paid to Borah. Also that there was a pur- ported letter from President Calles to Consul Elias, dated in March of this year, in which Calles stated that Borah had demanded an ad- ditional $250,000 but that the state of the Mexican Treasury would permit the payment of only ‘ '10,- 000, " At this a roar of laughter swept through the room, Borah joining iu it. The picture conjured up by tke “document” was so ludicrotug ihat it had fractured even the vreavity established by the scandalous na- ture of the charges. “It is rather difficult to deal | with a thing like this,’"said Borah. “About all I can say is that I never heard of it until the charges were published. Of course, no one ever approached me on the subject. TI have never received any sort of communication bearing on it in the slightest way. Nothing has ever been said to me which could be construed as leading up to an offer of money. I never received any money, or anything of value, and there has never been any in- timation to me that anybody con- templated offering me any.” “It says here,” Reed informed him, “that the money was sent to Eilas, to be delivered to you by Dudley Field Malone,” “IT haven't seen or heard from | Malone for five or six years,” said Borah, “although I used to know him pretty Well when he was more active in politics. I don’t know Elias, and if I ever saw him I don’t | know it,” | At. the conclusion of Borah’s testimony, Senator Hiram Johnson | said: “The fourth man named in | these papers, Senator Norris, ss sick r in bed. These charges ought not) to go out, unless accompanied by | his statement. Therefore, I think | the committee should go to his | house and hear him. For my own | part, I don’t think it is necessary, for it is obviour that no credence can be put in any of these docu- ments, “However, it would be fair to have Senator Norris’ staternent go in with the rest.” Denial by “Honest George.” There was a short conference and the committee instructed Johnson } } ' ' i | gan, “but I know that none of it ever reached me. Nobody ever ap- proached me on the subject, di: -ct- ly or indirectly. ago, when a newspaper man ‘old me my name was in the docu- ments.”’ Reading from the stack of pa- pers, Reed informed Heflin that Malone was named as the inter- mediary to deliver the money to him from Elias, the Mexican Con- sul-General at New York. “I wouldn’t know Malone if I saw him,” said Heflin. “I have never met Elias. And let me add something. I think things have reached a wretty pass in this coun- try if a Senator can’t take a stand On public questions without hav- ing a gang of blackmailers, scoun- | The first I ever | heard of it was two or three days | found Norris propped to go to Norris’ home, which is immediately across the street, and take his testimony. Johnson, ac- | Was se was mentioned,” he said. never been to Mexico ated with~ Mexico. had $1,200,000 in from any source have no idea why my name “I have nor associ- I have never my possession whatever. “I have not seen Senator Heflin since 1913, Have not seen Sena- tor Borah for five or six years. Haven't seen La Follette since he came in the Senate. Haven't seen Senator Norris since 1918.” Malone later explained privately that his signature to a letter in the Mexican files produced by Hearst “either a copy of my signa- ture or a very good forgery.” After the afternoon session Ma- lone was asked to name the banks in Which he kept his money and he named three in New York, say- ing he had accounts also for ene Tunney, the boxing ehaiiaeiale and Gertrude Ederle, the swimmer. He volunteered to have the banks frend the committee all records of his ac- counts and this was agreed to. Ma- lone concluded by saying that he always had the highest regard for the Senators named in the docu- ments. Heart Editor Testifies. E. B. Coblentz, editor of the New York Ameyican, said he first learn- ed of the documents in July this year and that he was directed by | Hearst to supervise the prepara- tion of the articles telling of the documents which were printed in the Hearst papers. “Did you make any efforts to de- DRE In a Magnificent Mahogany Case, a Lehman Special, for Only “sts "365, D —_ ae Will Deliver It for CHRISTMAS! Monthly Payment self of ready cash! termine their authenticity.” chair- companied by several correspond- ents and a shorthand reporter, up in an) easy chair in the library of his | | writi Be drels and scalawags drag his name | into @ scandalous mess like this. “sas should he some way ‘> pros- Diamonds Each stone carefully selected and set in 18-k. white gold filigree 00 and Up ¥ Bulova Watches $24.75 and up See Our Window Display. The Store of Valacs ¥ GEO. L. WEBER JEWELER 607 LOCUST a's SSS SESS A AS A OD RN NS es Ss Ns Nias > Nir design. 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M. a Exclusive Distributere of Knabe Piano, Knabe Ampico and the New Note in Musie—the Ampico Symphonique. ‘ Che zt, = “Sal Se - 3tors. quickly formed a ring about = Pe American flyer and his plane *o protect them frem the enthusi- 'pdstic mob, Ambassador Dwight W. ae v4 i+ . ane. tg . ndbergh's plan | tiously with the equally worried President Calles in the tatter’s box, > Bindbergh but was tossed about on] fhe waves of wild humanity. ‘ it fomobile. The flyer, carried high «nu the shoulders of the crowd, was Pitted also into the cir and driven off the field, tower- fig above his bodyguard and smil- ihe at the shrieking mob. From gat moment they not ryired him. they toved him. 5; The flyer was taken to the Pres- Wentiunt box Calles did not content Wimeelf with the firdt warm double Kandshake. Shout the flyer and hugged npulsively fhctionately i; i bérgh failed to arrive and the re- lief he telt was evident in his face and in every action hore exactly 24 hours after he left Washington, At row, tary Allen Winslow and Gen. Jose Aivareg, sla ft Cirs to Mountains, Tostantty from the vast throng a - &nxlety. The former strode up and _ ‘eo City and apprehension showed | amile- _ ‘ every face as the minutes): a dragged away and no news caine _ Sf the tone flyer. They all knew) _ the wild ard rugged nature of the/ The _ Country between these two cities.| both m _. . An unconfirmed report had Lind-| Lim a bergh t Mesiean avi- orrow, who had been waiting anx- mn out to be the first to greet) Members ef tite presidential sta?f aved the jostled diplomat by put- og him in a motor cycle side car, id hurrying him. back to his au- Ambassadors yniy aal- poth arms tiirea patting his back af. The President had sat! his box for three hours. grow- Rg more and more uneasy as Lind- tie threw Lindbergh had been expected 11:30 a. m. Mor- accompanied by First Secre- chief of the presidentiel got into one of the embas*v wait om the field for the arrival the haze fis er's from overhanging th? went up w ery “Ya visne Lindbergh” (“Here comes Lind- berzh”). The soldiers and motor- Cycle police straightened and &tif- fened their fines. Ambassador Mor- row took out his watch Band Began to Play. “Well.” he said, “it took him «- actly one day to make the trip.” The band began te play Star Spangled Banner”. This Wes the first false alarm. An- er plane came out of the mist and again the crowd craned for 4 Sight of Lindbergh. Calles, with « worried look. or- Sereg Gen. Alvarez to send out @ arching squadron. Five planes **t off toward Tampico. Lindbergh been reported passing there at $:50 a m. The President and Mo*- Tow could no longer conceal their down, nervously smoking cigarette “ler cigarette, and the Ambassa- dor kept asking for information about Lindbergh. Word pased through the crowd that Lindbergh was down some- where between Tampico and Mex- | Calles 6 was the The F A plane emerged) who, ina up bis Fe = e * S 7

Page 3

_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ -THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. _ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ators 1 100,000 GREE] Before the Colgates Parted $24? 000 SETTLES boas sh he of Bar wa THREE N FAMILY warns Congres | NIRS, RUTH M | +s ’ | We got tetters, the -witness | t Said originals was $3000, which p Daf A AE a, | said. “Folks wrote in and asked a TS n busi-/ paid, the witness continueg. Ae lage ' oe we hae Out, Ree Taeg E —_— #8|— m the Avila said Page met 3 | = a ES . ae = said he had done them, tee Bo & sec¢ | # . , €5 Coes Se 7 On redirect examination. ' é “ Mexican clerk at San Antonio, Prose. Reaslhad a: b! ; : : “eae oe . Taft sc ght to have Beacl ‘ soeetenats . was had a big bundle of a Be ox ne, es cuter: 'S eacn x ) . iis.| sattoons, papers tt : aes | “eq >*E y : suai Merdeb tart kitecee ae | - | i lin E. Ste Louis to Meet Part? Jies, to “They tea | # ‘ ; 5 Sato: . , Bre te: ee ¥ Betta os e . | en ergecr ite d antic city 5 ; : - : ia ey took out papers ap a es 0h6hlUetC Wi f | The defense objected on the | oe eee eaders in Interest of “Her a here,| Japan—a_ treaty—showegq : : pes Ss See $ : er fo it Gere a8 2 See oe ground Beach was allowed only to . _ OR Ree . pegs. are rres = ae aa aod — strong Sr ee ss b ee ae ‘ es 3 “J = Rs s: inal 'testify as to Berger's reputation. : ea be es awe rh se ! Race for Cong! ess. M is i oUt. 11s was at id U S A ba a Ee ; oe acts ; es : “ : . = x : 2 ES , udg Shook stopped Be ae - , peer -” ee These | Monterrey Hotel Pres1 ent, ° ° mpas ‘ 2 ie Bsn. orate ee a ate oe Insurance Com anies Sa Se ee. ee . | ¥ * i, Sia RS gaa a Me ae sees ; tried to tell ho Serger br : public} “They wanted $20,000. T gho SRE ators ie, ~ Ee or * FE p y fps wba ge eho Derget treven a Father, Mother and Son, > | 3 ee a pag “9 eorer to Page and his frie sa n 4 - ee e: : 4 Pee: Be e ie = Pie a ; They Are Satisfied Attor- | was excused after stating he ca’ Planning Christmas Sur- E Es ia farmer de ftuxe, National KRepnl- 1¢€111 icy inallv agreed to tak . “a ° “4 3 So Ho pis ¥ iis Sees, FF oy ee SPs aE Sa are ; ie 4 : . s isttond AKe § fficials Receive F] r a ; RS ME yee he, See oe . lieved Berger's reputation then and ees os > |lican Committeewoman and can- ' 009. i. paid oe I paid it O Si at = eee ee el “9 3 Ra ney Found Shot April 20 |; now to be bad. prise Shocked When Wire oe . nel didate for the Republican nomi- ocu- Lyset! “ Bal Cus im—big billg— : a FS : : : ‘ ae 2 e os : 2 4 Reape se oo ] AY | e TR .@s Wes ors. ee pat — bi . . York | twenties,” t Capital Field. | 1 Gb 8 4 ? a ae ee ££ Was Murdered. Mother re lestifies, Touches Power Line me Bes } ination for Congressman-at-larve les or- This was last July 7. Ab a ree § Roe Seon = a Se on a ; BeBe OR Mrs. Julia Brown, aged mother . fe ; $ from Ulinois, arrived in East St. i oug: a. ee ee Re ae a pias eae I ae Se sa aaa mamas .of Mrs. Remus, took the stand to! Bw the Associated Press — pif tod in the interest of her 00 to; Wer k late; more papers c; / oe Se ie $e 3 ee : Se os | : i { ) ite od ress. | § Auie® today in e of the| the same man, he said. whisk WELCOME BIGGEST | ee eee a. ey : | a Convinced that Clifford M. Ries pen ve a Gee as to BUFFALO, N. Y.. Dee. 15.—) } y ; |approaching campaign. wipe | ae 5 f be § eo Se RRO EE oe : : Ar ils conversation with Mrs. Remus. | Tr > , ; . ' : e ; ; ith ideals which probably wi! adver-| took to Page in Los Ange] ’ | tag : i ~ 3 pee She Se ee See Hicks, the young attorney whose}, : iree persons were electrocuted | | Me ‘ ld ‘oa Page took iad ni! So th es, IN NATION S HISTORY ) i: ae Sod 2 oo ; 3 a: | : 3 P fe ee OR Se hed if ee Sit Berge! had denied demanding yesterday when an aerial thev were | : é shock some of the old-timers in 5 ri owned he Seer of e ra eee ore , i Be ee Se Se : 2 etaee ) € wounde 20day was tound $25.000 from M rs. Lemus. erecting in prepa ration tes a ami : : t : Illinois politics when she formatiy Tienate “Krom “a | Mexican t c sth, 4 ” sai (83 maine net : Re ‘ He General.” The “General.” mom Way to Embassy —Avi- gation, and had not committe... sui- | did,” said the witness. The victims were Fred J. Voltz| | =. the office—the first Ume @ worrin sold the papers to the | ‘cide, two _ insurance companies “Didn’t Berger say after Mrs. Jr., 44 years old: his wite. Ella. 40./ | ; has ever run Tor Congressman-at- the heed” 6 Sid ean re Ante ator Lost in Fog Found 'have settled policies for $340,000} Remus refused to give the money 4 t e% : © or a ’ 9 which he understo pee Se See ee . : fa the lator Sarena pe Direction by Signboard. , Mee — eae | | Previously, settlement in full of | George and she would be sorry?” | voitz* parents, Mr. and Mrs: J. H. | Ae NA | sumptuous, I think I can say | oat BS ontinued whe went t se = ; Ded RE eS : |another policy for $25.000 and set- | “He did. ‘Limberger. at whose home the Re Sak am better prepared by my train- Pe") eins in New York sone “— hy ARTHUR CONSTANTINE. | ~ a a ae | §. | tlement for $4500 of a $500C pol-| “Did Mrs. Remus say that she | tragedy occurred, with a completely 4 ESS ae ing to fill the office 1 am running “pagal representative of ede ( : “Mes Mexico City oben yondert t ea : Ss 4 . _ | Icy wae — ; pS aaa ante and Dodge would use tha! money?” | installed radio set when the Lim- : for, than is any other person who General” who had ea ~~ hee moras Dispate — Said :: See Ss See 3 : » {ment in full of still another $15,-| “She did not.” pergers would return from a trip to | ~2”.? Post-Dispatch Statt Photographer. | thus far has announced his can- D with | — \ ge oO eyse rd pibing tg Killed, — = nae New York ‘Seer ) oo See feaeeee = 900 policy awa.ts a covr* order.| The witness was asked if, Berger | Atlantic City at Christmas MRS. RUTH HANNA McCOR- | didacy." Mrs. McCormick said. asked. a oe hg who wo , cabot a — | i ,.. Ss a RRS | Hicks, who was deeply imvOived in| returned next day to Mrs. ‘Remus’ The elder Voltz climbed to the) —————————— ae and nem | UOC 12 youre t wes 6 emer ™ docu- “fia bie ace consulase, srastetininase Cos wen ha shee I 4 a a & hae = .. =e ee : S Po SER ER RRS RS 3 financial difficulties, carried a total| room in Hotel Statler, St. Louis. top of an electric light pole in the | had bee b he | the staff of my father, Mark Han- One of | Avila. he testified. tliat “Me Ee ca Wieck Ait tek Bee 2 | gees cota * fe (of $385,000 life insurance in four| Mrs, Brown said he did. \ waa’ eat Sade deen pheit years had been Use¢ Dy tae OUR. when be was ta the United |back yi and attempted tO pass; of the Good Shepherd as an oOr- States Senate, and for eight years doesn't have to warry an au oT? : SSRs :- =e ote a See “ So ‘ompanies avable vari - “Dian? 00 to y MEXICO CITY, Dee. 15.—Lost Se Ses i... e ‘nog tik Sis ae: jcompanies, payable to — Didn't Mr. Berger say to Mrs.|a coil of insulated copper aerial phanage and children’s home. ' ked witb husband, the my Knees jover the top of two high voltage | ~ rT ai VES = ay : : z A new section of the orphan- late United States Senator Meditt me were about getting ammunition fro for two hours over th mountain wy pig. — Sei: : ~ ete Sento: : es é Sy ees oe Ree a RRS Poe | beneficiaries. including double in- Remus, ‘I zo down on Ef S, becaus —— is . - . “ i ? ; a ’ ; a ee e it is going to es ot Bike nat oo] Ba NS SES -: aN, ae : be mnity for accidental death on | to you, if you do not give George | wires. A loose end of the coil|a ogre , at "Om: wi an. : 2 itt ; AIC ee SOE EEE a BENET Se Bo aa Se REARS Se ieU . 5 ar , . . i Sc « ; " a ~ . , u , | SOT ee LC AE OE Nee he )one policy of $15,000 face value. |the money he has men who will |struck a portion of the power line. sie : g > ee construction, Was | McCormick, while he served in that damaged. your arms | The shock threw him to. the A stirring story of tke fire was body. itness Avila gid he askea the f picked up his bearings again from | : en 2% ARR R PTS oh ss | The Internationa] Life Insurance kidnap you and break OSS, to croft him some papers out | —Phato bv Inderwood & nder woo } Co of St I : , st ve ; di : ‘ . = : f : . oO a white on a signboard Col. | “te,” ol. 4Ouls yesterday 1S and legs and mutilate you?’ | : ry |! : 156 Se boenenn el Sia weet nee ntonio, | consulate and gave him $99 ME. AND MRS. HENRY A. COLGATE at the Beaux Art DOE WO) cstened 4 sult-“in Cieeutt voles oo us dnek ei eae eer or dice susie de |, “ite because of this, very tang. oe Joseph, the son, who was stand-j| Adeline. who was awakened by/| ~~ . ~ | candidacy! There are so many jand their son, Joseph, 17. They} 3 : Large. ver gol insurance on his life for $242,500. | that he was going to telephone to! pag intended to surprise Mrs re 7g “Without, I hope, seeming pre- BS, > —* : Charles ., al rz! : ( re : Unit Bi ened wit Avile’s - Enaxtien wae 8: Lindbergh landed here | New York City, before their divorce. Mrs. Colgate divorced) yj41)'5 court contesting payment of a PGE wees | service | broken and he could be unders ut 2:29 o'clock yesterday afternoon, | the millionaire soap manufacturer at Reno, Nev., Tuesday, so thati pour of the policies, for $90,000 erg a e reer bo ities 3d pe. on the ground nolding one end | the crackling of the flames and things to be done. which I think 917 at) with difficulty, He ended his'flight from Washing- | she could marry Byron Texter, a youthful poet of Morristown, N. face value, on the ground that | Par'y Decause he denied having jot the aerial, also was Instantly | rushed from her room to sound|; oo, go in Congress ton—air tine 2031 miles—in 27! Dexter is said to have first won her admiration by reciting the. Hicks had fraudulently concealed said such things to Mrs. Remus. | killed, the assembly bell. 8 tinea acaeiienee. ab wr ainneiblil cae Mee and 18 wileutes. poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley. | his tnanciel coméitied onl Ghd Mrs. Brown contradicted parts of Mrs. Voltz ran from the back According to custom. the chil- ' vult a q eet * ecause 1 have | the testimo y given by John T.' veranda to their aid, seized the| dren and the sisters bad retirea|*"...” sisted " - ewan: it Rogers, reporter for the St. Louis!aerial, one end of which still was | py 9 o’elock. : } 48. shaie 2000-acre farm at Byron, ve oe aerial, ; by 9 oclock, and about 10:45, she hich a 1600 quarts Post-Dispatch, as to occurrences at |jn eontac ith the high voltage | wae: , ; from which, every day, 4g the Al Hotel in Cincinnat ~. {im contact with the meh vomags | wae aroused from sleep by Smoke.| juss milk for CHMene Saleen e mes Hotel in Cincinnati. Rog- |lines. and she, too. was instantly |As she hurried to rin a ‘ , as S § > & the bell, 2 . ° - ers had told of going there with killed. there was confused shouting in all od gees tear’ ah boa Remus to see Mrs. Remus. «Mrs.| Can vV , ems Decause mM ” ; S. *“MPrs.| Cari Voltz, 11. another son Of| parts of the building and above the Brown was there. . Volts 1 4% . of the largest employers of labor | | , meat . Mr. 3 Mrs. , is the only sur- ‘r voices ¢ » he ‘ papers and gtve the clerk $ 7 : 3 groaned and gioom seitled again|him with confetti and streamers. | Federal Court contesting payments Mrs. Brown said she broug’ up se ate . ; hagerg >t sirong ctegst Paste “ ins and was the first large employer umcnts i aie fear had been feit for his safety. | over all indbergh had not been} Everywhere American and Mexi-|of policies on Hicks’ life for a | VIVERE MGmoSr OF Lae SSeS ° ather Garon shouting “fire recognize the unions. Through a lie had obtained the money Lindhkurech throusht the stiver over all. Lindberg é t j , ) 7 the question of reconciliation and | ‘caciaieale as he rushed through the passages to cos BLOeS.* | Coblentz in $100 bills, he said Pots Bil or renee 3 entets e ot | sighted after all. Another squad-!can flags hung side by side to do total of $150,000 face value and told Rogers she resented ‘he |33 CHILDREN KILLED “Eh iy iethois aes nit 4, mn the training I received from him, woman While in this countr an ais pte es 2 Shes bre, ss spirit oO te : ron of planes was sent out to aid} him honor. dismissed another suit in Circuit charges Remus had made against ’ pte oe a ' =} pk re re I know what ltabor’s needs are and ) ; 5 CC yasa uis.” down on the sun-scorched |. siti le areh rode along ated bv | Court on a $25,000 policy. Its con- , : ST hee | Concern, sie sala, 1e ire a ¢.” a the purchasing agent in 1924 airdrome in a graceful swoop. The | in the search. | oy pererae er oe = Te mes a : . nig : ase vn | her daughter in the papers. She 21 MISSING IN FIRE _seemed to have started in the base- Sr aero: ~ ‘andid cy has the of- oat 2a . . , ' 7 & : i | indbergh’s Plane Sivhted. the spectacle. VW hen the Cal u¢ st was on grounds similar to quoted Rogers as re ylving oeF un- A E | - . Mrs. McCorm ck 8 can a y said, Elias gave him some p multitude that had waited’ for | Fae te a turned into Zocalo, the great square |the other company’s. Settlement : Se maine: AT ORPHANAG ment of the huge building under mn W8S-) trom the U. S. Department of hours and thrilled to'two false | But at 1:40 word gg chal pg s si eens Sy, es sager™ | et] ‘ : are al C a aint sii Gerstand those charges are not © “li EF ‘ave One | the left wing in which were most papers. ee ea i Sattiares : Ge anes Fhe . Staal tee ; Morelia. the capital oft the State fronting the national palace, t ad bes 1e e era oul sult was true and George will retract the m vonitinut ad rom ange o* of the children who lost thelr lives ing it ns ' : ~ Fee 0 a Caer 6 arm: as 0 ler alrp ae arrived, | of Michoacan that the “Spirit of youthful flyer saw one of the | made for $100,000, while the full if Mrs. Remus goes back to Wiens “The fi e sini te eae idl penne pert Thompson, of Chicago. A number se J ‘omez. it appeared that he ~~ tae Wan teatly the bao quineomee St. Louis” had been sighted over] Sights of his life for the vast avpea | sum of the $25,000 policy was paid with him.” | many could not have been brought this 7 ne pans gn , Aaa of leading women of Chicago also . rres ‘oe . ~ “We . , o .minhty | os oux es agree ' | ; S section a was I got ferred to Gen. Arnulfo Gome . W « and burst info a mighty : the town of Yuivira A «4 Py ‘ y*) a4 ; , ; - Tiel TOKE ye tine of | from National of Vermont. This pay, will be chosen, Mrs. McCor- j — ee | placed by their parents in the or- ey Xp o for the Continued on Page Four Pe . , : ' . | waiting erowd. Finally a third Safe in the embassv at last. the 7 A mus was afraid of Egan's gang- | ' inder of the building. J soldiers and police and swarmed © ' es a api Ft ’ ANY Dp: 15 ) | anace sc ar- one - ick | ,;company paid $150,000, in all | sters. Rogers, she said, spoke of | phanage school. When those par There w S7L ec? ‘ldren fr. 5 | mick said. | ssage Ci » informing Gen. Al- pap a : ee ee Mi! os out on the field. ; Mhessas came int = fiyer’s first thought was to re- ‘jes "00 000 2 ; *% nies — eT ae — fis 4 | : policies for $200,000. having saved Remus’ life from the | CPtS learned the building was OM) 14 13 years of age sleeping in the Mrs. McCormick was the princi , | yarez thi J bergh at that mo- ; : : of ors . ; | Stirred Up Weayvy ust. _varez that Lind 5 move some of the grime gathered was learne oday thé ‘ks | +. | fire ‘y besiege ‘ire line j i at iiah ee aaah Cee Cah eur - bagaobaed, 'ment was eircling above Toluca, his °7-h flig pester it was learned today that Hick Egan gang. | five. they besieged the fire lineS @nd| various dormitori.s and within | pal speaker at a luncheon attended ) e; A nbotor cycle squadron dashed | } ~ ss he Mexie “gil phan tieae tee 3 » FEO GAS SOND | carried a $5900 policy in the Aetna “He told me,”’ the witness rlat were directed to the factory across half an hour after the first alarm mainty by Republican lead on across the airdrome to head them | the capital of the State of MexleO |to the bath reom er emerged a@/| Life Insurance Co., which had not | % ce ,.. | the street aa ‘ ' E St. Louis. Following her con- eres This news wasicommunicated tol pure ae : bag e street. of fire was given :jost of these | Hast St ; off, but was confused and baffled | nf Net lalf hour later looking as clean | | been mentioned in previous dis- ence with gunmen He said his Most of the children were from) had been removed ‘o safety by the ferenee with county workers to- by the cloud of dust raised by _ crowd by Hyper ne bu letins and fresh as if he had just risen cussion of his insurance, This was weet ot a veextes theee tina ete the city of Quebec and surround-| 24° + ny. seven won 1 lay teach- | morrow at Hotel Jefferson, she will Lindbergh's. plane. Mexican avi- | and occasioned unteligned rejoicins.| from a refreshing sleep. The cor- e $4500 i ee | ing wDS ¢ age anged | or iy ae . | 2 | | sett] d for $45¢€ in favor of his contact with them.” | ing towns and their ages ranged | ees ond firemen return to her farm at he i ! oe Avila said he got the papers, Mexico of which eoncerned Ambass credit Morrow, and gave therm to $$$ ee quaes Nearly 100,000 persons — _ the = SS Jacter of his activities in obtaining rryrerre tgos are sear} "” hs © 6rOFY — ~~ . P . 4 * . } : ‘ ‘ willie and) pientz. Later, the consulate ¢ sisi “ wathering (hat has ever] President Calles smiled and asked, miles the sidewalks were jammed them. Payment of $67,100 was Page, | wos worried and wanted the — ns ved In Mexico for any wel-| for qa sandwich—after having ir-|and every man, woman and child | made on these. bate Rl norg back. Coblentz assured a coming event—were wailing for) ritably refused every offer of food.| seemed to know Lindbergh at | Other Suits Dismissed. roller’s ? him on Valbuena flying field and] an pour passed and a commercial] sight. They greeted him with; The National Life Insurance Co. they would be returned e » ‘ re wl ‘> t - a ‘ ; len . ‘ . ‘ . ** é *? ’ . id + ‘oc Sc . : : ss “dt > aa e Pe s ane accorded th flyer u welcome that! plane landed. while the crowd | “viva and “bravo and showered | of Vermont dismissed a suit in to sell ‘ = mle 4 was all the more riotous because} received the indorsement of Vice President Dawes and Mayor nrobabiy 75.000 in all who received | Previously, Mrs. Emma .Hicks, P ' , - , Lindbergh with ringing “viva.” ithe slain lawyer’s mother, collected ed, “he had a great deal of influ- | ‘ « ° “ae . i , c - | ne Ay. i - * . i . ‘ ; y so f ‘ ¢ tr ; om A , : ; a i - a Saal ee ‘tional of Vermont and $15,000/)‘And*did you prevent it? Rogers| flue, creating a draft and carry- | President Calles in the tatter’s ; box, | reports had been accepted as au-/ his mother in Detroit. é : , , - : a? = ire tl g] t he ld “mh from Internationa! Life. His poii-| replied, ‘No, they were killed; it|ing the fire throughout the ol | Zs fj (| & peuserdi ran out to be the first to greet | thentic. Meanwhile Lindbergh's plane | ri , ' cies were invoived in various 23-| would have cost me my life to pre- | building Lindbergh but was tossed about on It was at Toluca that the Ameri-j|was neither forgotten nor negterc’ ’ TY ei, ; = , . sig ‘nts ‘re “s . -lve i me ‘ ie building. a four-story stone! the waves of wild humanity. ‘ean airman, circling low in an ef- | ed. Thousands who had their | sie t ate ” if —— sata a bh 6 —e ane : anew anee * ee structure ad GCuehec siediennala | Members ef thie presidential sta’f! fort to pick up the name of the/glimpse of the famous flyer before | mainder of the proceeds, according |they knew I would tell on them if! ! 3 . WAS § | ; ’ ne need Neches : 7 : ‘ : to Atkinson, was distributed amonz|{they killed Mr. Remus. So I was It was erected as a Marine Hos-|@ d Bl. Save > Jostied diploms , put-; city fr a railroad station or fac- the procession starte Mexico | — Wi z ’ ; L 3 | ec a | aved the jostled diplomat by put-, city froma ra lroa: ( p ion ried for Mexic ‘reditors and fos orxyment o: court|able to save Mr. Remus’ life.’” pital in 1832 and for a number ot | 510 St. Charles St. and 3189 S. Grand BI. Store Open Every vening ng hi ‘vele side 2: rv uilding and greatly at toss ;|City remained behind at Valbuena | ~ ting him in L motor cyek side car,| tory b lildi s ‘ae ay ewe cests and attorneys’ fees. —— and hurrying him back to his au-| through his ignorance of Spanish, | Field ‘o gaze at the machine that cy . LS tomobile. The flyer. carried high/|saw the signboard which finally | had crossed the Atlantic and now Nothing has resulted from the on the shoulders of the crowd, was| orientated him. He located Toluca |had bridged the 2000-mile gap be- protracted investigation of the N O T | C E OPEN SATURDAY UNTILL 9 P. “i lifted also into the Ambassador’s!on his map. saw that he was only |tween the capitals of the United | ™urder of Hicks by Assistant Cir- ry : Washington, At 11:30 a. m. Mor-| beamed with pleasure and after the | pions in the world from the flyer’s Ree car and driven off the field. tower-|40 or 50 miles from Mexico City | States and Mexico ‘cuit Attorney Maroney and Chief We are giving up the Nash franchise and have a few new cars $5.00 Value a 3 be : é : > Wo dis lify row, accompanied by First Secre- | first impulsive handshake and em- paint of view, found bimsell enim. nounced he would not qualify bitdagcgeeseees TTT —\ Thr N een ee ; ‘ 7 lief he telt was evident in his face | cern. ful things any. airman ever per- | IN -REMUS TRIAL; > e > ° and in every action When Calles greeted Lindbergh | ¢grmed.” { ] | If k | seeyt P ssi et : EVIDENCE ALL IN| eeling hali-sic Lindbergh heen expected!it might have been a father “Lindbergh.” he said, “lost in - here exactly 24 hours after he left|ing his long lost son. His face| one of the worst topographical re- Continued From Page One. ing ubove his bodyguard and smil-|and pointed the Spirit of St. Louis} A heavy cordon of police was|0f Detectives Kaiser, who took up| that we will discount from $200 to $300. tary Allen Winslow and Gen. Jose | Juror Trautman. ing at the shrieking mob. Fromt!across the mountain tops to his |thrown around it so that none | the case because aa gs rong on } ; mmr 338 “yee: ne - ge pacha —— that moment they not onty = adl-! goal. (might lay hands on the machine, | that Hicks was killed In © city | odel 340 5-Pass. Sedan ode onvertibie Coupe brace he said: ly and efficiently and yet says it | ialeliaa | 95 , , : . - alata. ¥ - oct & ‘ f ; > ¢ was res e e re reed, ; y ) , Alvarez, chief of the presidentic]} “I'm proud to know you and I wes nothing.” : When the tri ul as resumed th = x grrr ae Friday and . a ff ; . e . , ink v ri ad State sought to introduce the depo- ‘ we ’ Chae oe | ataff. got into one of the embassv} want you to know that IT think you | a, ee —_ - ; Saturday mired him, they toved him. | Ahead of Schedule. but the eager Mexicans were al- before ee ee ingyen ie | oa peed py se oe E map noms ws Sed The fiver was taken to the Pres- | He said that he had arrived at ‘lowed to pass by at short range | Spot ln no gr ee esis “4 Ps ake oae -F ass. edaan ode -F ass. edan idential bex Calles did not content} Tampico a little ahead of his sched- jand have a good look at the famous round. w gripe ic sin . - a \ LACLEDE NASH CO. himself with the first warm double | ule—he had expected to arrive here /ship. Lindbergh himself was be- | GUITY nave aoe eae ~ rit 4003 LACLEDE AV VEL'E DISTRIBUTORS handshake. He threw poth arms|in 26 hours—and had taken a com-|ing praised for the resourcefulness | annual gate predanay ede van — | i os about the flyer and hugged hiin!| pass course inland, being thrown with w.uiich he located himself after ve at pagph > ge ae oa sme ors ard impulsively patting his back a%-|off the route he intended to follow | once losing his bearings. | indictments psn 6 Pots oa Bigs fectionately. The President had sat| by fog, by a slight miscalculation Secretary Winslow of the Em-| murder wi a rer! ADVERTISEMENT in his box for three hours. Lind. |whe by his inability to check his|phassy, a former flyér and veteran unsolved mystery. | | mn | ‘ muran ) sitic of: F. ia 22 > Sr.. father cars to wait on the field for the!are a mighty brave man. Any man $206, 37 | INHERITANCE TAX ~ oy ya o edema a caaer -s’s arrival A plane emerged, a strange country, can pick va es ’ —— 3 = ‘8 ant ee tps ae re er waa AL te a PAID ON FRANCIS ESTATE (agen. The defense objected and WOMEN’S LARGE SIZE, 16-RIB—Choice of all-silk or Swiss Gloria (half) only be compared with others from the haze overhanging th?,;up his route after losing i. 'S @ | was upheld silk coverings. Guaranteed rainproof. All the new colors. Fancy two-tone ca mountains. Instantly froin the vast! brave and resourceful man after)... a eee ener : and Ottoman borders. Fancy carved amber handles and tips. ge age Scag or ane \ | Tt i I t a” Posi-Dis MEN'S CLOSE ROLL—Have guaracteed rainproef coverings of imported ¢ ; . . y went ur a cry “Ya vi2sne y art. s an honor to ‘ »SON ( _— . ) ; . tion. A Grand that is sure vapeslattig " - , teen “ ae oes dp . jo JE FEI ITY, ‘Dec 19. A John S. Bergers reputation was Gloria (half) silk. Fancy carved handles. Lindbergh (“Here comes Lind-)| know you. check for $206,371 in payment Of | very pad, former Chief of Police OUR MEN’S AND LADIES’ bergh’”). The soldiers and motor-| Lindbergh, still a little flustered | the State inheritance tax on the es- I Charles t Beach of Atlantic City “j S && Cl cycle police straightened and &tif-|by the warmth and manner of his|tate of the late David R. Vrancis, | x + tenthtind ietd- meee’ he wsaaial $3.50 Umbrellas ......$2.95 $10.00 Silk Umbrellas. .$7.95 tory ar fened their lines. Ambuasador Mor-' greeting, looked on. former Governor of Missouri. was ae nV oiens Berger under oath. The $6.50 Silk Umbrellas. . . $4.95 : $12.50 Silkk Umbrellas. .$9.95 row took out his watch “Well,” he said, “I want to thank | received today by State Treasurer " $8.50 Silk Umbrellas. $6.95 $15.00 Silk Umbrellas, $10.95 te & ors . see Cm, Re ing more and more uneasy as Lind-|whereabouts by landmarks or townS!/ of the World War. declared the. cInce | D I] | tl t { rt bergh failed to arrive and the re-!the names of which he could dis- | ¢ “ BOTH SIDES REST | ul y) 1S css, ou O SO S. \ Spar Fe | witness was brought here by Prose- Band Began to Play. ‘you for inviting me to come t0/ Stephens from sons of Francis as BRIDGE SETS | ~ WRITING ¢ CASES | feat was “fone of the most wonder- , cutor Taft to testify on rebuttal aiRin “Well.” he said, “it took him »x-| Mexico, Mr. President. Um-proud | executors of the estate. $1.75 to $17.50 $3.50 to $25.00 2 42.4 8 8. as al . i & Testifies Against Berger. scape ee ee ee ee oe oe et ee oe ee lugains Pen se itness.”’ th actly one day to make the trip.” | to have made the trip.” : i The payment is the second larg- Secale promoter who is under | | The band began to play The You are at home in Mexico,” } est inheritance tax assessed in Mis-|jngjetment for seriurr ‘n connoes! He Star Spangled Banner’. This| President Calles replied. “I want/ .souri this year. The treasurer's de- tion with hi ‘enienanan at the trial. | | was the first false alarm. An-j|you to feel that this is your coun-/} partment last week received $433,- | teach, who is secretary of the| { NS other plane came out of the mist) try.” 179 in inheritance taxes on the es-| New Jersey State Police Assoc.- i pe and again the crowd craned for a/ “Thank you,” said Lindbergh. tate of James Theodore Walker. ition testified he had known bBer- pee 4 sight of Lindbergh. Then the President motioned his The appraised net value of the | ger ‘einee 1908. Be sald at that! rth : iene Bx ig Pt Be ag Calles, with a worried look. or-j|interpreter aside so the multitude | prancis estate was $5,526,430 and!time Berger brought a circus to| mY Be 8 ‘we oe “* Peek ss: dered Gen. Alvarez to send out a could get a good look at Lindbergh. | tnat of the Walker estate $3.325.- | Atlantic City. | & oe Sas aa ‘ SDs oe” Mg Oe Oi te searching squadron. Five planes | A great shout went up and the /445. The Walker estate paid more| The witness was not allowed to ee ay ee 2 | G 7” set off toward Tampico. Lindbergh } band played egg: 28 hd than double the Francis estate in-!relate the circumstances under! S it a cold coming on? Is it solutely harmless and can be > assing there at! bowed courteously, ralsing his han sritance tax ss e foe AO PREV Sa IE | in had been reported p g heritance tax due to the fact that} which Berger left Atlantic City e*-| 2 over-cat! ing or what can it be? taken by yonng babies or old 8:50 a. m. The President and Mor-j|in semisalute and from all over the | watker had no immediate relatives! cept to say ‘here was trouble.” ~ . os . * 4 : re. neg — > ' t pe : ] cha row could no longer conceal their field oe thunderous onorus oF and virtually no exemptions from | The defense sought to show > | Probably it 1S Nature yr am ng opie. am _ epchenaes i te e anxiety. The former rede ay wri dag siete inset soi broke | the tax were permitted. The bulk ‘cross-examination that Beach had | that your system is not func- Not like medicine will give all the pleasur down, nervously smoking cigarette | before a concerted movement Ofloe the Francis estate was be-/ hard feelings against Berger. The, tion! ng properly. N | ir or medi a brand new one. Speci after cigarette, and the Ambassa-|the mob, which was packed densely queathed to six sons. and legal ex-/ witness admitted there was ttue Wi feel this w ay you uo agpaesee "y ‘; b ms Others—up to $245. dor kept asking for information }in tront of the President $s Stand. i emotions:wer tarce. ‘kindiv feeling in hie hreart for | ren you ice nis . 1 cine. It's a natural substance $10 DOWN $8 MONT about Lindbergh. | Lindberzh finally stepped back | should follow the treatment that unlike anything else. Can't hurt 0 — . Word pased through the crowd |and was holding out his hand to has — many, many other you. Others have benefited from that Lindbergh was down some-|Calles when he caught sight of will |/—BQY SEATS NOW FOR NEXT WEEK'S PERFORMANCES || pcople. Even two weeks ofit will } taking it, why not you? where between Tampico and Mex- | Rogers. His face broke into a | wt a difference in the way 2 remarkable roduct is sold NO C ; or ps ome on the. saagees eediiggebigeeen se «see, arloge Don’t Delay: cECIL B. De MILLES mei as | you feel. ty over the moet > Go to any ssi y away and no news caine hi tan Me turned from the Presi- Get Choice ngagem A prominent New York phy Si- druggist, get a bottle of Nujol | Ss , of the lone flyer. They all knew] dent and gripped Rogers’ hand. Begins Next cian says, “When m patients and see for yourself what i it will 1 101 OLIVE the wild ard rugged nature of the| The crowd broke into a cheer for Locations Sunday Night have that dull half-sick feeling do. Only—don’ c delay. Do it country between these two citins.| both meu. | 7) Twice DailyThereatter |; 1 always prescribe Nujol and | now. Insist on the real Nujol. tings in a removable tray. 22- An unconfirmed report had Lind- Lindbergh's escort literally had . | ; ¢ ‘ iach cise. e M. igad : : Bignes All Seats 7 | 1 N G at 2:15 - 8:15 | recommend at least two weeks’ | Perfected by the famous Chem e ee ae « BROS aeaeas.zs poy a. val fwd Oy - eS . wa ba ea mE ds Pn Pid $34.50 Value FITTED CASES BILL FOLDS, $3.95 : | Genuine calf, Friday — $9 6:95 hide and ostrich leather vos ¥ - - aturd Folds; some have teathe $ se edger and m Well-nullt Cases of 3-ply Weneer covered with cowhide. Strona handle, lock and catches. Beau- tiful linings. Choice of a Va- riety of pear! and amber fit- NN ee NE OR EERE Se Se bergh passing over Pachuca, capi-} to fight a way for him to Morrow's 5 Others at $14.95 to $125 tal of the State of Hidalgo, 75| car. in which he entered the city. Reserve’ Greatest Dram- continted usage. Why? Because | ical Products Division of the | Be sitet . ryt \ ® “+ \ / miles from Mexico City. A mur-! riding between the Ambassador and | . ti S etac!s Nujol absorbs and clears away , - ard Oil Comr any of New DIARY BOOKS ae Knabe A i er mur of relief swept the crowd and! Nrs. Morrow. This was an event | Nights 50c-31-81.50 “egg Dey tyt onct 2 atic ps ‘ the toxic intestin 1a poisons that a 1 awk for the Nujol bottle od mpico . . I i e | ~ ‘ ‘ Se Oe ; : EOc to $8.75 . Symphonique. the official group in the Prest-| without precegent In the history 0! Matinees 60c.75c $1 —aaannee Ever Produced _ in most cases are the cause ofthe | wi rhthe labelonthebackthatyou |? — sc ls Da : dent's box brightened visibly. Mor-' Mexico City. | AMERICAN THEATER—MARKET STREET, AT SEVENTH | trouble. Further, Nujol is ab- 1 canread night through the bottle. ae “Aas “gH a , ° row began te chat pleasantly and Fer the entire distance of five ' Mi

Page 4

- hectares mings erent an elm . ere ~ ‘ — “tng hat the Reproductions of the alleged Ral E Fireproof European Plan thd ae ea snake ang Silthed Government documcnts. with the Both Mother and Baby Solid Leather ——— - ecg Sage — 4 larger St. 2 rate sta ine manufa ° £ a | ust a step 821 oa on esas Ne —backed by a $10,000,000 cor- | Hand-Emb. Jap Robes ...$4.9 — y | we aeseceeee sed: yo wees | able on other sec ; . : ration, for : ) : o | es Ninth QUALITY HOSiERy COCUST | ha eaused many to invest in bank Bath Sets (6 pieces) iwes a Solid Oat Tanned a : = & : cai titans 3 | stocks, 555 og we . ses J) = 4 Hosiery Yor Men, Women and Children | The banks which offered 2 per | $ 4-Pc Rubber Gift Sets 5 , - eS } : $i | ‘ ' American Trust Co., Heaviest Genuine Oak Leather In- : ; 4 318 N. 6th. Two STORES 821 Locust - .s #2 on fig nn First National. | you SAVE BIG MONEY Beautiful Layettes : f-- Sole—the Backbone of the Shoe ™ . : 4 | S| reat ” RET ER Fe Liberty | IN THIS GRAND PIANO Everything for Baby's First Year r ; ie i) franklin, , al, . | ties . | GIF HOSIER 3| Central Trust Co., Lafayette-South | it has — same a, oF re $7.95 to $75 Can’t Ba Beat for Comfort and Wearing Qua ‘ S 3 I | } Side. Merchants-Laclede, Mercan- | maker’s largest selling model—a ; A i tile Trust Co., Mississippi Valley, | $1025 Grand Piano. | Infants’ Wear—Second Floor SHOES NORTH | a - | #]/ National Bank of Commerce, Na- Long Time Payments for Men ar - 4 | * for Everyone | i tional City Bank, State National | ad T | a > and Women SIXTH ST. yj | at 'Bank and United tSates aBnk. KIESELHORS ane | ant A i | ses a | Higher rates offered by four ent, Your | “2s | ‘banks were 2.3 per cent each bY |} Espablished 1879 1007 Olive ||| 4 ; '!the Grand National Bank and the SIXTH & LOCUST ZZ i ne enh: lene . . ; a : i cen Vv 1e sec ane © — Cann o 4 ; ‘| Bank and 2.15. per cent by the Tel- ty Spit — La "3 4 on av = : mid oe ae é - | : “4 ; | 'egraphers’ National. On certifi- | Bian, : — F. mR. \SA. , 4 a nad a 2, =: 3 * ase if ‘cates of deposit for six months, the \—= - ; ) t | f i] American Trust Co., Franklin me it ‘agai eh ii] Bank. Lafayette-South Side and .. | ‘ ; yids . - 4 l3}| National City Bank offered each 3 LINEN "KERCHIEFS, 3 FOR RUSSIAN ANTIQUE JEWELRY 7 FE si Ee es arte ef ;| per cent. The bids on certificates | Just Unpacked! : bg : gosoa) desceSicsge @anties ee os + ; : , . , . 4 : | Kor That pg stat tay Pe 't}} of deposit were not asked for, but Formerly 50c, 75¢ and $1 Each Bracelets, pendants, pins, collars. Some | iz i : MOD is}; were submitted by the four banks | Pure linen Handkerchiefs, some with & filigree with amber. Very smart these days. * te: P iC I . All Silk see |, on their own initiative. hand-rolled edges. Others with colored Most attractive for gifts. ‘ : articu at 4 I . 3 The city in the past has placed embroidery. : Tl Sixth St fi) KLINE’S—Main Floor. z ; : ° ° not more than $1,000,000 in any KLINE'S—Maia Ficor. 606-08 Washington Av.— Thru to . 5 | Gif Chiffon Sheerest |3\| one bank. The usual practice is to A Practical Gift: +, | Obtainable in the finest tex. 3 | interest rate. Deputy Comptroller | Friday! Remarkable Special Purchases : =. ai | oe , 3]/| Gunn said the city received about | e 2 A Christmas | or areata ig $4.95 | 1 $258,000 interest for 1927, and that | ° Girl S’ Froc ks j . Special 2. P rere || the lowering of rate would mean | ) $ rRY =] + . , ,i£ 25.0 0 less xf f " SHOP EARLY | wat ruly a Gorgeous Stocking ‘ is} | about $ aie = iecueke | CW Car ~ or i S ” For Miss Six-to-Fourteen Silk to top Semi-Chiffon @e—te and Sheer Chiffon—Lisie |HEARST ADMITS HE | Exceptional Values At er hem; $1.95 regu-- Other Helpful Hints: | : yy mg atl ! Featurmg Three | Christmas’ Special MOTHER— A Ber ofKerges i) on ee Very Exceptional Groups! shady laa $ 9 Safety-Line Service Silk Hosiery | Ee ae eed wrt y p ee at ee will delight her; all desired col- ||| a department agent, but did not ex- | occasion. Frocks of Crepe Satin, Vel- Avila said he knew President | | Calles’ signature, and that the, | signature on the documents was 2) | genuine, | vet Combinations, Jersey and Wool Crepes. Tailored and trimmed styles. Give Him Socks! FOR ANY GIRL case ss ge, » $1.00 a ae ney ae op Who Loves Chiffon Hosiery — is) | | ors, $1.85. 3 Pairs, $5.25. {| plain what they were. | | . ~ 5 : , , . > BAK BS f Ay, —_—— Im ported Kid Gloves Very Special! $195 are featured in this epecial pur chase. Wonderful values for gift giving. Novelty cuffs of many kinds. In a wide choosing ol wanted shades. KLINE S—Main Fieor here.” The import of Robinson’s ques- tions was plain, He wanted to compare the typing on the “‘docu- nents’ with specimens from Avi- la’s machine, it had become plain that the reputation of the “documents” rested almost entirely on Avila. Al- ways it was Avila acting alone who got the papers and passed the money. Robinson did not conceal his skepticism concerning Avila’s story. He tested his memory by | usking him to describe the Comp- | troller-General’s office and to/| name the clerks. Avila said if he | ; i | Choose from Hundreds of Styles Gift Lingerie Outstanding Values at = Kline Lingerie is known far and wide for its great variety, dis- tinctiveness and _ exceptional quality. Styles in daintily trim- SHOt named them it would get them in trouble. Robinson asked Avila to look at a typewritten ledger sheet and say | whether it was written on a Mex- ican or an American typewriter. After some study, Avila said it was written on an Oliver typewriter. He said Olivers were used in the choose one of these leather- ette Cases fitted with paint set, drinking cup, pencils, — In antelope, patent, _., pin seal, calf and Ga- Comptroller-General’s office in luchat. Included are the er and eraser; 49¢ Mexico City. After much search, ag pe merely gm OPOCEEE GE 500 cc ese ces elo : 7 he found a marking which he said identified the machine as one de. | signed for Spanish. Tells of $10,000 Offer. | “Did anybody ever offer you any "money to testify or not to testify _ here?“ asked Reed. “Yes, a man offered me $200 to make a state- ment to the New York World that teh documents had been forged by Bishop Diaz of Mexico,” was the astonishing rejoinder. | “Who was that man?” “His |) name is Zertuche, once the consul /at New Orleans.”’ | Bishop Diaz is the Catholic pre. | | late who was deported by the Mexi.- can Government last year. Upon further questioning, Avila top-handle styles. Excep- tional savings! Smartest colors, Fountain Pens A large ae KLINE’S—Main Floor. eae BR gome — - Wek. Parker, Conklin, Sheaéfer and Waterman pens, are Ce | each.. $2.75 ‘ $8.75 «Main Floor.) med and tailored models. The ideal gift, inexpensive and yet personal. All colors. NEGLIGEES & ROBES PRICED FROM $6.95 TO $59.50 KLINE'S—Main Floor. All Silk Tops And All Silk Feet Both are rein- ’ torced with lisle for 4 longer wear. A most f y exceptional value 4 Q } Py . ¥ Kline’s Basement Sale! New High Shades me a BH Dr es =~ ih be - ’ * ee 2 “as * . Re ae ndntgatb i pcos omer anag greens > tee 4 —— ori) ens, mh eee at » z M32 Beitr + of “ 8 NE SSO A AE NON EM a» - coset - — noid t aR Prt RUT Rt ar anya 1 ae aorta ForsHem Syo¢ Store Olive at Seventh Saturday! While They Last! KLINE'S—Main Floor. Fag 4 - | « a £ ——l ee. . OF ere * - ~@- ~~ = “= = i“ a oe & ; ; \ ee oe ty ~*~ = és ‘ Pd 4 © awe %, . a Fe i iy

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a ee ee ee i i ae i ie a ee Se ee e: ett cans PS ae ER J > % ST.LOWIS POST: DISPATCH ex/fHURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1997___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | h oes : ie | - ts | See Ox. Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 11. Which pean ee ie ae Met a be | Antonio, onan | Se : | amen : me $ 5 OPers a - r oe '—the personal repre- , \ e Pniy Owed it g 9° © #F sentative of Helena Ru- ° gas Span, & | binstein, isin our Beau- | * at te | ty Salon for a limited | chal Weurproof |, 000 "“@e | time. She will outline Lining ii T showy ME =f an individual regime of ) cand A OF ; “ ion pe his frie od dl K s Valaze b ¢ a u t y treat- . / \ . ~ y yy Y : yi . s 7h wi Specially | ake $12. Be | ments for you. DL. 7. ce on (Third Floor.) —— Aso : a . rs Sale of W altham Watches Treated T paid i we Boys Flann el Robes i In White Gold-Filled Cases $39.29 & With 17-Jewel Movements —. Wenar- Dillg—e 3 _ Are the Choice of i Attractive Waltham Watches for men are in round Wise Gitt S 7 and fancy shapes and have 14-karat white gold-filled ISE€ 1f t DeeRers case and 17 jewel movements; fully guaranteed; each yer = ENN lee IRIE tae 8 — ther “Mextvan . | | te, SS " in a fancy Waltham box. A wonderful opportunity to \ $ 1 0) 9 S fh\- Bp purchase Christmas gifts at unusual savings! % oh F, My . A ar 1 eA e is Man's Strap Watch Woman's Wrist Watch ‘ing Qualities en killed : 7 « * : AAS —a NV. Rectangular, cushion or | A dainty, useful gift for & Who workes f- Here are the new, wide candy, KIRA Ta lPoey/ =—Ss tonneau shaped % t r a p- | woman is this octagon, cush- NORTH OnSulate, tog’ Be stripes that will cause any boy’s /RiWy-8) -aA/7 fa Watches for men have gold- | ion or tonneau-shaped Wrist ba nanc a that “Mexieg HE. es eyes to sparkle with joy. The Aa NA Ph filled cases; jewel lever | Watch zith white gold-filled ® SIXTH ST. ry any more © | SA ’ Robes are excellently tailored of 1s \tP movements and luminous | case, jewel lever movements; . ‘tion fromthe | high-grade, all-wool flannel with |HiMAd dials; fully guaranteed. A | fully guaranteed. ing to get ir 2 S ] P * long oe = and three “ha BA splendid gift for $9 95 Prigedl and 6 ccak cet $5.95 Tt roomy pockets. Girdles are edged SNRG BNIB b Rise ei ios 2 | : ‘d the trieng BE a e O 3 600 Qa) TS O with silk fringe. Also, may be had RAG NE eee ; eet, aoe —— | TS Out of the AE LL ; : in plain colors trimmed in con- Py , ; . ; ar ie tp im $500 “io EE ‘ - . trasting colors. Sizes 4 to 18 years. aA | AS . a English wes ae (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) j | ~e. understoog Me Y 7 : ) | . apers, one ; te EWELRY sArtamnior I ; . Riskay Brassi | lem to Co : iskay Drassieres $] Siiste clerk | Our Beautiful Sheer Duchesse Silk Hose at ~) ul ; faucet hin Distinct Savings—Begins Friday Mornin For Gifts—Choice of Four 4 a i a 8 5 Y 6 Styles—Shecrally Priced at Clerk $3009, 2 still Other ‘ ) money from : : . The new Mol-May Riskay Bras- ., , he sa . y Riskay Bras Giji y Aegis Full-Fashioned $ 5 5 In Christmas sieres, exclusive with Stix, Baer and 4921, Avila Pure Thread Gift Boxes | Fuller, give splendid diaphragm OC k N Bite bapen ee Sheer Chiffon If Desired ) support and are 69 constractes Cast Nurnberger Give Unusual | . they cannot slip out of place. ’ © a General Lebkuchen Candlesticks : Fou ; ‘ ¢ 4 t he res j 1 : . . 7 . ® Gomez, ree & : 2 , , : The Cup Uplift is a new light- | +, A Ww lcome : ti £ all-silk 3 : Attractive and different, | M“RVELOUS opportunity which every woman will welco : weight crea ion of all-si igreayy Tstlclous Chotiniada tis ane See ‘- im unsuccess. ics : i | ° ? fas explained | —a chance to buy, for gifts or personal use, our Sheer Duchesse — that are our own importa- have wrought iron base and Cup Brassieres of dainty leg tion from the renowned decorative - wrought iron papers from - ° . ° hiith i\\ | full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose at unusual savings. Sheer, eT are designed to uplift the bust ink bakers of Nurnberg, make candle cup with brightly | clearly woven chiffon with a block in toe *~1 side-guard for extra serv- SAL YY shapely well defined lines... #1. delightful gifts for any- colored glass ° ° - ° ~ ° + ~ . - . iall ith their . ice; with silk tops and interlining of lisle in hem; solid silk soles and The medium Riskay of soft cuiat "aaa a yee stand, pair ; . . : : Swanee and fancy brocade has up- : ;, ls: purple stop-run garter stripe. Py boxes and chests, typical of CANDLESTICK éf lisle reinforced toes and heels; putp P 8 P lift: top and claghnge Sense old world artistry. Various wrought iron, -artistically deans te . ~~ wes Special Purchase and Sale of i ‘ ' eB 1G ; , , a . i — ag - y ee eee ee = ee ee ‘ a7 (8 gc s4 _ —** a : A YY =se we j 7 aye AN ¢, - , SZ if / ‘74 Stationery in ‘ Gift Boxes a | -00 Choose for an attrac- — _ gift one of these ya 12 Y xes of Eaton Crane Li 'WYyfysmwywyrry., Jp) Y . and Pike’s fine writing Vd: : Wlldddbidbebisbidas l —Has Marvelous Savings for All Who paper in white and col- Plan to Give the Christmas Gift Sufreme! ors; ribbon tied; one and eS a PEE two quire boxes. : It was our good fortune to secure a ae collection of ' NEW Fur Coats in a special purchase...and now, in time > avo rms e > Linens for Christmas Yj for your Christmas selection, = —_— them at premier ges eget ine ae gpg savings. They are the kind of fap you @@il present wi home is this decorated stain- Are Welcomed by Hostesses side. beautiful, lustrous, selected pelts fashioned with ed wood rack with two com- - partments. Red or ge, * sak test Sets -Linen Tablecloths care into the smartest of Winter styles. When values are green. Each te at i Daal ON Salis Bia ee, so exceptional, you will wisely give YOURSELF the gift of se —- , Quaint little Sets mace ©" | tractive floral designs are fin- a new Fur Coat: encl OXeS linen crash, woven with color- | - 1a with wide hemstitched To delight the kiddies ed borders and finished with | !$" w"Cl tame tae $135 t $995 g e€ 1 les hems. oth, 66x 4 incnes, Muskrat Coats. atin OO 8 een OS J Oo neat hemstitched hems in choose one of these leather- Mus. reek. ited aad weld. $5.95. Cloth, eee eed with paint Cloth 52-in., $4 50 66zro1 inches Hudson Seal (Muskrat). .$249 to $595 r ea Tile — and six napkins.. 1 AO Hand-Made Bridge Sets Jap Weasel....--...++.. 9249 to $595 Special at : : Hot Roll Covers Porto Rican hand-em- Fountain Pens Madeira Hot Roll Covers, | broidered in attractive color Natural Raccoon 6 ¢ & © ee%e .$195 to $345 A large assortment of beautifully embroidered by | combinations. Made of fine . g 9 styles, sizes and colors in hand. with attractive em- | linen and finished with col- : Russian Pony. oo org * * oe * . $95 to $249 Standard makes of Wahl. . . | ored hems of blue, rose, green , 8233 Parker, Gesklin. Sheaéfer ee wer ines and lavender. Cloth $3 50 | Caracul Coats. 0 * © are ore ° . $135 to $595 to 319.95 ad and Waterman pens, are $1.49 $1.98 and four napkins.... ¥V* (Third Floor.) (Main Floor «= ° “ SR INR i an ce rr ne coma Pci By EP ee. RET aS > Ree E oes | WSN TE DY US WS Qa w - SNNNNINGSSES. AAS RASAAASSS SSS SSS EASE "SF jy 2 gO IPI PA © "nent thelleddppppyyyyyijjjyj Lda ~ an ‘ee Pyralin Toilet Sets for Christmas Gifts Pearl-on-Anboliigle . $ 61 05 In the Sheraton Pattern Beautiful Sheraton Toilet Set with twelve pieces nade of the highest grade sea-pearl on clear amber with black and gold decorations; five lovely colors, in a beautiful silk-lined gift cabinet, is a wonderful gift. each.. _ $2.75 - $8.75 (Linen Section—Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) , — , ‘ fe : S = — Gay New Wash Frocks MP 2: =) Daniel Green ys ——2|V7, A Christmas Gift to Thrill the Girl~ : : , of 6 to 14! Just See These at Boudoir Slippers Smart Styles in $9) 50 Satin or Leather - SF _s Se QUILTED SATIN Boudoir Slippers— | eel Cte eee ene tee en en ae bs of nl a istmas box and finding the gayest, ave the daintiness that appeals to the fas- : te Kk tidious one, and the restful comfort typical prettiest new Frock in the world? ie i Chiskies — Novweeler Gl pokes gn ed lag wollen’ of delicate geste antesasesite Gana. IN or e¢; with teather es an eels. voiles o icate el colors, e uttits ovelty Gloves handwork, smocking, drawnwork, em- Special at Imported—Sfecral LEATHER COMFY Boudoir Slippers in A Gift Both Beautiful and Useful broidery and discrete touches of lace. black, lined with ecru, American Beauty or ae ‘ : L W t Other wash frocks in new styles, $1.95 to $3.95 45 . Blue felt; have soft, padded soles and heels Priscilla Cabinets Martha vas ington si epee: that soothe tired test, Gayly colorful, and in the | —is the name given to this Girls’ Warm Coats, $14.75 5: $9 tla Seed ; cato—es <== wapeaase.: best\ of taste, are these Pris- | quaint lovely Cabinet—a re- S coats and dres. c ye Complete Outfit—that These 1000 pairs of cilla Cabinets, graceful in line, | production of the charming pon gin —_ va pen pty se ~ Ye ewe rae 2 will arta cee women’s smart novelty and decorative in their red or | colonial styles. It is of solid Chifetuus gael Glees'6 ta hours to the “favored § Kid Gloves in a wide as- é mae ea | ‘walnut, and con- ¢ : Se tag calagikr aloes “he . ei anap one , | leecher finish $5.95 | veniently arranged 14.75 Velveteen Blouses, $5.00 colors have turn-down the graceful Martha Girls’ ) mellow tone banjo ) like _ ukulele, attractive case, and flare cuffs; all pop-| . eee . i A Sewing Bs eage Byrn get dark green finish with * ; » ‘struction book and ood Pea fe Wonderful ' evan dainty floral decoration. Two side | 6 50 es ; ; or s or rson- -~”™ eee eevee eee *eeeeete were by Pick, priced at a saving! " ue for gt pe , ) pockets, end, 3 drawers.. aii: tien = (Fourth Floor.) ai use. (Main Floor.) os a WER fort % Eek — Fol ~ 2 é ” : ‘al i 2 #3 i ‘ ‘ ee F Hy : i i GROUPS

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hod ___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ : Oly i aa EO EE OS Store , 7 8 More | — mi ¢ Ry Le BASE MEN| BASEMENT fee — | | | | Christmas sie Until 2 2 ee annie Daily Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 Christmas — —_—_ 6000 Pairs of Two Well-Known Manufacturers’. $1.50 to $3 Silk Stockings in a ALE OF FULL-FASHIONED HOSIE 720 Prs. $1.95 Pointed Heel 2160 Prs. $2 and $3 Picot-top | Chiffon ih Chiffon Sheer silk to the top—with Silk to top with lisle-lined hem and | lisle-lined garter hem P lined foot 720 Prs. $1.50 Service Weight) 3 Pairs (2400 Pairs $1.95 Service Weight With four-inch lisle garter hem and for $4 \ Silk to top with lisle-lined foot and lisle foot. , lined garter hem. Each Purchase Placed in a Gift Box For Christmas. Two of the best-known makers of Silk | Ahh eae eee HE sale begins Friday morning and fet ee | From Weld | Se ; | : : op early. - y may you match such quality with the seemingly Noted Mills | Every fashionable feature of fine hosiery impossible price of $1.39 a pair. F we should men- is found in the group—picot-edged top, tion the names of fashioned ‘to fit beautifully, sheer chiffon, Stockin gs That Fit Perfectly the two manufactur- narrow garter hem, silk to top and pointed a : cA | Marked “irregulars,” but from such fine 2 ie wis rag meet. = wy AIP 1 $10.95 Values mills that the flaws are hard to detect and sieges Sar : Bt i in no case impair the fitting or wearing a ‘Leas paar Select Fro m These Colors a i x : ae | Choice $ : Q5 I wenipeat gs Pag hia Piping Rock Black Rose Blonde ti | vA bh ee? y ti Friday 7 Pe ek® wit Gh, WS. 465 a oo ee Oe He ¢ : Satta } Mies re Sat A ARO RE wes i, a > A eS Cea Bok, By 3) td SN ag es Bah Lea REE i I Rca, ee TN Fee OOS ny ey Se 6 SER Ay aT PS Oe Sr CE + ene oer —a ny ot as awk - * . — — — erere = = oe > Net FE o28 Pid a a" oe as Ws Nahe al TD getty > 2 tte Ve Se we ‘- Bie RP TE hie Biss. —s x) oii r . . . eg Ph Pike ey NES 38 ess as ae Loe ane > > pl ~ ee, ae —— ~~ om ualities. = be here to attend Shad . Merlid : this sale before the adow vengiow erica t es =. GS : Buy 3 P ars t or $4 doors open Friday Mauve Taupe Champagne Rose Taupe it , % ‘ is me 4 a UST the Jersey Frocks you want . Three pairs of your choice of sizes and morning. We pre- Alesan Grain Shell Gray ea ee | 3 Of i i J for gifts! Many combine satin 01 shades will be placed in a gift box for $4. dict you will be French Nude Gunmetal Mayfair Ree | ‘ > 4 Jersey with plain weave Jersey. In t@ Make additional savings by buying three amazed. a // | as ' |] medium tones, with tuckings, she pairs. a nie | ~Remember Every Pair Is Full Fashioned other touches. Sizes 16 to 46—some’ House Dress Shop—Third Aisle Tables—Basement. a Robe-Length of Corduroy Vee he Ea Children’s Millin Ah for Christmas : AY N oO Ne! / USED | BAY) my | Velvet Bonnets 7 : Regularly $1.25. Yard f BAS Wid\ fee | 4s A fe{/V | iW 3 er ; Ky os : SS 4 Floral patterned corduroy in a acne | 4 " Ae i we : : | Felt Hats Tams many colors desirable for robes. \\, “at ‘we 4 V Even though you do not have time a9 C elour Hats to make the robe, give a robe length vine . It will be appreciated. 36-inch. Wat ats aN ZS Also Plain Corduroy, regularly $1 What gift could be more practical for the Woks y yard...In a choice of colors. For robes 49¢ age of 3 to 12 girl than this attractive Milli- oo nery? Select her favorite color in a becoming Towel Sets, $1.00 Fancy Towels, 79c style Turkish. In. Christmas boxes. Hand - embroidered. Selection of ° | One towel, two cloths. colored borders. | —— EES a $10.95 Wool-Filled Comforts ry icin tee onion cove” § 7 95 ~ S| -_ rvs “_- aw Bi ae » cy = 2 a _ " NQ = = ; —— \ = - , “a . | ( - - 2 a Ser Me - — AL 4 THE classic figures in pastel t ts Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Millinery—Basement. Fi t —_7 _ —F eR CO co —" o=- nent. . | ae —_ A New Black Knight. ees Mg ti of rare ic sce ippers an alos es — |] delicate medallions, this motif for ° ° “_ q with the creamy body of this Set for Christmas Giving | SAAR || cxceptional at the price. Dozen, $9 * } 7 Black Knight China in open stocs \ aA SI See EN ——_ \ er, \ —_¥ Co - 2. 7 Ve ~ an - - aa ~ ed with jacquard rayon-and- cotton fabric. Blue, rose, gold : 3 Boudoir Slippers Wi, 9.599 i Ribbon trimmed Juliets at tan with 3] 49 P ¢, Ue me d mI . [Fp -- Ba and orchid. Size 72x78. ¥ || at.Vandervoort’s in St. Louis. Servit x jj _ patterns are priced the dozen from a a 2 ff a leather sole and heel. Gray, purple and blue. 7 “ 7= 2 See IU Rayon-and-Cotton Bedspreads | . \\ $1.98 to $3.98 \ From 81 to 108 inches long. In a delightful ay = ! With leather sole color choice. and heel. 3] 65 Fur-Trimmed Juliets 7 Zz Ecru, brown, and orchid. Imported Table Runners, $1 to $1.98 . andsomely patterned in tapestry colors, 12 9 Black Sateen Mules Linen Guest Towels inches wide, 54 inches long. a e O omen S O es With shaped heel and ribbon rose $ 65 : Hand - embroidered, Imported Tapestry Pieces, $1.59 a ee 2" Italian cutwork, hem- From France and Belgium comes these tapes- sgt ’ . stitched, 5() try pieces for panels, scarfs, etc. Women § Galoshes for Christmas Colored borders.. C Others at $1.98 | A practical gift. Tweed Galoshes in $ 50 we “s Ga t Regularly $3.95 Regularly $5 Regularly $6.95 al Sey eh eae ae | ‘ | ° | andervoort’s Lower-Price S Basement. —— LEN ala $9.95 $2.95 $55.00 | eer Pure Linen Luncheon Sets } " Belgium haven Sate with bore $ ’ 6 9 TIME : 4 er patterns in blue, rose, gold, : , LY sale of Women’ . a 9 = equ and eit itimmed’ ge: DY OD s Robes to interest holi Women’s $1.29 Banded Bloomers © neh cloth and @ napkins, 1axz2. day shoppers—and to help them save money on Bridge Sets | Bridge Sets gifts. Here are Robes, many of them the noted Beacon Rayon Bloomers, beautifully — ey”, - $2.25 89c make, others of flowered cotton sateen and rayon-and- made and cut accurately to size. : y 36-inch. With 4 nap- With ie, i , kins. Hand-embroider- | en. Gained berdere ae. pet com fabrics, that would be regularly priced from $1 in colors of flesh, peach and ed. Linen. inch cloth. to $1.95 more than the sale prices. —_ loa Bote Guest Towels Lanai Sots : $2.98 3 for $1 | ; Made with band at top to assure per- ‘S Bridge Sets, 4 nap- | Ina gift > Blue, ‘wemmee 6 map- If there is anyone on The styles are tailored per- || *¢°t.fit An unusual value at $1. Sizes 25, kins, and 36-inch cloth. | rose and gold borders. | k ) Tat . 2 = end ute Lica ek CMTS | kins, 38 2 16. Linen. your gift list who would fectly and smartly designed for —— =e é‘ « Se Table Scarfs Luncheon Sets Luncheon Sets | /!ke a Robe, you cannot women's wear. Tie belts,fancy || Rayon Vests to Match Banded Bloomers” $4.98 $3.25 ss this sale. pockets, ribbon trimming. Made of the same excellent quality rayon, these vests 4 e. 2 > & - ™ > el : Linen ge tage gare cloth, 6 nap-/ 52-inch cloth. 6 nap- : match the Banded Bloomers are shown in colors of | inches 1 54 White. x 15. Linen. — He me i i teh ed. | Re gular and extra ;j f peach and flesh. In sizes 36 to 42. | | ne andervoort’s Lower-Price Yard Goods—Basement. nee “eee eee 36 to 52 Gite aalt ee ans ae re na es P , , : . = ; . . Thad ae re : Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Lingerie-—Basement -, Vandervoort’s Lower-Pri-e Lingerie—Basement » —¥ t Pas % el a lr a

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | _ PAGE 7 Vandervoort’ The Favorite Gitt Stove of StIouis: ONLY 8 MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS —STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. The Spotlight Moves to — A Fitted Suitcase For Her Gift — hristmas Candy ee” ae gh, P i : Ye alt gud us fe Fresh and Delicious in Special Holiday Boxes : Daas ate _ A ri ‘Gat “il prone : , | oh ie Large-size fit- Daniel Green FOr your best friend or most distant relative, Candy is the S , ar. « mi A ~ . ' a, . . aodri * . + Leather With Comfy Ca Se Leave Your eG ee = oy atbox in the 18-inc Beautifully lined SS a Instructions ‘ Soles vey = ae Ni at Overnight Bags ie ail at the Candy ae - $3.50 to $4 ; Ged Counter or Call : $5 00 Men’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. : GArfield 7500 : . Lightweight leather Suit- : Black enamel Overnight cases with three pockets. ~*~ . , Bags in 14 and 16-inch sizes. 22-inch size. Number 1 . (Illustrated Above) Choose for His Gift. ‘ Another box designed to Our Feature Holiday thrill those with a “sweet i | ee Nie) Special ee eat ee tooth,” a box that will find >> ~~ SSAA NN re EL eee ie kate va bs eh A ew Rt oa Me ae a we ¥ ae a 5 J se Nae : : f “Var OO ete Ta Pe ee LO eR Pe ye eRe ifoy OBI el Be 4 ee. oe eee ee ee a) Se eS wa yd. unush 42 Ab steph Fes y beats f ( Ry a A ey % eae! ; poi abt t ae », bo CEN ahs 4 ot i ‘i RY Ss dr 5 hy? ag BP sgt is : ‘ : oh res pe Be ne pat hy aE ets tg Nae f, : > r Py Pa ee 4 =p fh FE ee WIRE: Fag ea if eae ¥ ey is Suitcases $14.95 Sh SENAY PEAS cna a i ‘iy ey 5 at Bertie ae i roe hy o * RA dhe Seen ee ? ‘t : 2s pecih ASS ei Jes OU ‘ Most gorgeous to behold in peal, WP eas Nes el) Assorted milk and dark choco- : A N eW Shipment Of S w. its holiday array of gay rib- eed se? n caramels, glaced fruits and choco- Luggage Shop—Second Floor. are in red, blue or tan leather | ‘ lates. Two-Pound and are an unusual suggestion Box $1.50 (Illustrated Above) — A special box of milk for gifts. | a dark chocolates, bon- od the Jersey Frocks you want for yourself and Women’s Shoe Shop— | Then there is always Vander- a and wrapped a4 for gifts! Many combine satin or tweed-patterned Second Floor. (Illustrated Above) voort’s regular line of chocolates amels. Jersey with plain weave Jersey. In the new shades and A popular box with a and bonbons at soc, 80c and Three-Quarter- 35 medium tones, with tuckings, shoulder flowers and SS i wide appeal. Assorted ae . — — Paty rae Pound Box C other touches. Sizes 16 to 46—some extra sizes. | AGS. |} chocolates, bonbons and prem as ne onan lig ne | > wrapped caramels. é ng House Dress Shop—Thtrd| Floor | Ag Toy iby ats, Box - Osc I wary aserg, eu taney Cece 10-Box Lots $8.00 very good candy, from $3.00 to Limited Amount. \$10.00. f Number 6 Number 7 (Illustrated at Left) (Illustrated at Right) Conveniently smail Vandervoort’s Ideal Mixed ae Vane, . boxes, with a varied as- Cantion—ate nerd conten We i, Regularly $3.50 to $14 | | 4 sortment of candies ; some with soft centers—that Oe ae Ne eh Peet Ae Pete s Wy Be al? SAR ee ae? EE fe ROE PAYS SO See BH REESE OG "a | ee \ ‘ 3 3 Le / ty ience of a Windbreaker . . s loop for safety razor. Brown and black ebony fittings. | _¢ i Ss Ads, ; kes it icularl * ! I for the | NEA Oo RS angred pedigreed magn fy an Leather-Back Clothes Brushes tive Milli- ‘ 4 A A 3f'y es —_— are .of gray suede, with knit- O€] 11 x 1 OS1CTY $1 25 to $4 75 . SS ‘ a AS cuffs, and around the bottom. S ee rilinerv—_R: .: . ape , , Small Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. (a tata i| $13.2 every feminine heart at Christmas time on . ar . HE classic figures in pastel tints are copied from a : - eal \ d thi T frieze found in the ruins of Pompeii, and form a | | | : Tl er fl S delicate medallions, this motif forms a rich contrast i : oe Pretty for Gifts with the creamy body of this Service Plate. Very Barc ameceaere, | Celio THE name Phoenix on each pair of these Stockings Black Knight China in open stock is sold rave tid WSS SSS Ue ae their box is opened Christmas morning. $ Q5 at .Vandervoort’s in St. Louis. Service Plates in twelve we i E oe . Their weaves are varied to suit the taste of the re- 4: auntie verisen ten ies. doe chiffon, semi-chiffon that has the beauty of chiffon : sented da aan ales, 1 but many of the wearing qualities of service, and Step-In Chemises B £ ro, $r. . ’ . . ; . : Boxes of 25, $2.35, $2.85, The service weight have lisle tops and lisle rein- Princess Slips Oe S 11) Pel Boxes of 50, $4.50, $5, $5.50, ‘ : : A a9 6, $7. the top with lisle-lined hem and foot. Bandeau Sets lace of 25, $2.25, $2.75, is harmonize with her favorite colors. not exceed $5.00 from this ex- | Boxes of 50, $4.50, $5.50, $7. | p ee White ceptionally fine group of silk | Imported Cigars * ONE Grain Peach Blue Fox Beige : x | \: : : ~~ a ‘ . : s ° exceptional at the price. Dozen, $50.00. L will mean an immediate welcome for them when Specially Grouped at ‘patterns are priced the dozen from $35.00 to $200.00. Pgs: ; A Vv h l Emanelo Cigars cipient and vou may choose them in very sheer lovely 25 for $4.50, 50 for $9. ! | - service weight that is practical and more serviceable. Nightgowns $3.50, $4. forced feet. The chiffon and semi-chiffor are silk to Bloomers Webster Cigars ies In selecting shades choosethosethat _ Select the dainty gift that must Gunmetal Evenglow Aloma underthings. , Partagas, oe KES Rifle Sandust : ¢ Henry Clay, | hi \e Step-In Drawers, Bloome A Most Complete Showing : Hoyo | de Monterey and] fea 7] |e. Boulevard Sand Dune oe eee wea rae rs . any oO . gS Bes seme | oe ase under- Swedish Crystal with cut Swedish Crystal with cut ger ar attention given to ese / oie / Black Elt garments in this special low prices oup. : - | oe 4 x elaborately a —— a orders from business firms. Rey 2 ie 4 “4 a ' Silk Lingerie Sho Floor. : - © © ved. Goblets, dozen, lets, dozen, $27.50. Wines, " es ee . 5. | m to be placed in ided Bloo Sia Wines, dozen, $42.50. $24.50. Pipe Tobaccos — bead” “45 bees for ae thr ia er four “us, Pine Tree Crystal, pro- . Cased Crystal—green cut Tn 34 and 1 pound packages a L—= gilt boxes. : ai Qed in Holland. 14-inch through to Crystal, with H. Boe 4 Mixtur " : eth Rottey ee pairs tor one git t. | Wee © Seblet with green stem and Crystal stem. Goblets, Dunhill Mixture, Shi J MZ Also Phoenix Inner Wool EVERY man wants a good Umbrella, and Vander- S | : | Wane bowl, dozen, $125.00. dozen, $50.00; Wines, dozen, Stochart Tareyton, ‘ ves bi ) y Stockings $1 and $1.50 ‘ -voort’s has a large and diversified stock to choose | : : | dozen, $100.00. $35.00. Revelation, | ws aes Shee se Phocaix Woe! and 7 tues pre £ Gloria, Union, Silk 4 Elaborate Rock Crystal Stemware in most beautiful pat- Velvet and all other pop- J (Pee iene eS Stockings $1 and $1.50 beeing. anae) | = gi newest and most artistic designs, are hese from the ular brands. “Cf av * : : Phoenix Silk and Wool Prices $5.00, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00 to $20.00 * a 4 | Most renowned factories at home and abroad. Priced, the Vandervoort’s Cigar Shop jo eG, pe | ; $1.95 ssure per- fe 1 | dozen, $115, $12 $225 and up to $325. —First Floor. Zs as . : Stockings ‘ Umbrella Shop—First Floor. pizes 25, = =e 6hU Vandervoort’s China and Glass Shops—Fourth Floor. a | — | Vandervoort’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor. ~ *. a = : ‘ — = “ aes . a 2 : 4 f h Banded Bloomers oa : Store Hours fayon, these vests | ra : e . Until Christmas , " ‘ ae = Oc . a 9 to 6 Daily | CHUQGS * md — - . - - - > — . 5 . k . er LLL LOL LLL LI OG TLE | TITIES: EN ER ETE LLY ENE OT Se ete i aE pee, | ge CE LE ES: See ee 7 — — - CP RMR A OGG OT OE OR ERNE Re OO RN EL SRC » ~ ice Lingerie—Basement- [7 & 7 ° ety ad — | | | --- pieaeanaee — — . . anil eat - > et Re . i Vn * goon > a X oe ke i ee a — — > ) Aa ~ nS 4 =a ~ i, Ne tye: pom nay ire ea Ruane Se em et OW ee © ft dae ges Siem - S ~ is . sn.

Page 8

\ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___\_ i t profane |phere of his parties. Moreover, he jagainst Taft. His frequent Two to Truesdale will be forthcoming ble and given to frequen : ‘ Pt ct nent Bar ‘aft 8 outbursts against Prosecutor Taft, |seems preoccupied with the $500,- | ment now is, “If I ie’ wn. . " rnor. Democrat, as a member of _ the/| latter resigned. shGrtiy, Prosesules. ath ange: : ~ - never ged Governor Roard of Regents of the Central | appointed Byron Scuble of Hillsboro hn hil lagwanag oy Taare Salen dita thin aammmad ciciant90e ae oH me tigers + te vy ” JEFFERSON CITY Dec. 15.—/ State Teachers’ College at War-/as county surveyor of Jefferson ages ; PAGE 8 __ ____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH saeon __THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927_ Whether all this will have any |= : Gov. Baker today appointed Dr, E.| rensburg, to succeed Ben T. Sams/ County to suceed J. M. Agnew, Fe effect on the trial or not, one thing M. Hendy Jr. of Jefferson City, a of Warrensburg. Democrat. The | signed. { ) [ BADLY is certain. It has taken the edge —_ en off preparations for the gran A d FR ' D AY : th D . . ees jubilee banquet planned to cele- Once Again! n sy e ay! 4 oer. ~* a ~ - . * > . Daniel, the bovs rallied around SAT IEAR X Dek Boe x) Do eet x Par 4 aes KZA nad Perea. FIA XPS x7 ey Roe XK DOT RS AS Silk Bags, ' $2.95 to $45 be Sr ee be their old friend, George Remus, to -- assist him in the temporary em- ET ase i Gift Special! | prensa fon Mee ws “ = Ow a a . But just as quick as'you can say a= ‘= 7 ie, fe Brooches. h P Taft, hard luck followed, until a list qs ete 3 ne : ree airs of the casualties has thrown a G " $1 to $4.95 is I gloom over Cincinnati, where once 7 a ..Compacts the charming Remus crew made Store Open ‘ One | N die to $8.95 i Gift Box "No tea ‘ew a yon tse oy Until 6 P. M. WS CSugecs, e Remus faction, including “G. $6.80 to $65 ne ime mre etn tee! |! T eading Features of their talking’in court. The gas- ualty list may grow before the trial T . . . : , ends Saturday or early next week. h | * h + { Gift Gift Being a Remus witness, once re- at nspire t c 1 t YF; garded as a mark of distinction, Boxes ane an Certificates || 355 come to bave ite bad momenta Some of the Happenings. That is what has happened thus | . . oe : d es fy far to the boys: SIXTH AND LOCUST aorgeHemin—Cited by Judes Jaccard — 7 igo Jaccar a =! 4 ook for contempt of court be- 7 : cause he eo pt harangued one and on y cons! eration tt at at | . = Aca gi alla determines real value. ewels Only 8 More Shopping Days Before Christmas Joha 8. Berger, exposition pro- : jee moter of Los Angelés and Remus’ = boyhood chum—Indicted for per- ‘ Illustrated above ; mS i jury on two counts for denying u me vv is one conviction of a state offense aad Fashion Leadership. The néwest lati. testifying as to a conversation with ‘ : F ore. Remus which State's testi- jewel modes.......the influence ot num mony radically contradicted. a r *s : en Vernon Chumbley, convict of modern art in design. ° the flair tor for contrast. Modern aft - F Leavenworth Penitentiary, subpe- : . . . avd Tae |nacd by Remus as witness—In- | the cabochon....the contrasts and sign. A beautiful jewel crea> icted for allege se statements . . ; hed in connection with the divorce suit ensembles in color............fashion tion of selected and matene of Mrs. Remus. gems. $625. 5 a Allen Curry, former United States features that add sO completely to | a ie “CT | ~ District Attorney at St. Louls— ' e . . Shown by Department of Justice second egiime-eellallit ae the delight of selecting your jewels sistant . United States Attorney- here. me: General John Marshall to have - fe been in error when he testified he enact: en ea : was not asked to resign from of- Ya - \ & Sz Bracelet with Diamonds and ¥ fice. An escapade with a woman figured prominently in the State’s Star Sapphire. One of ; ee rebuttal evidence against Curry. | ak: eee ReneS Potiury. : largest and rarest that has ~ Frank Shaw, racetrack tout of Fa GS “SETI” "aes Covington, Ky., and Florida—A a Tt meee wee SOpCRTORS OS 6 = ig. C8300)" Its unusual richness of eve Remus witness, who later gave ; — ReuOGAl. : ; Prosecutor Taft an affidavit assert- ORGS wee 15 ning-sky blue color, WwW ing that Remus and Chumbley had . ES ST 8a. ; : : as F or Only $12 re | Month tried to get him to perjure himself SII OF rte, GORI milky star hidden in its illu- a nats ever come into our collection. © oe” SLOLOC = ~ ' ‘ { = ia ~. BX GK AX: - by testifying as to alleged miscon- ; tall — duct of Mrs. Remus and her Sive depths. A special y rich 4 “ ‘ ‘ . +, via eS HA BES BAB (SRANDS portintet of ales deen Wace n inally.... ee Price. W ec have for this gem; Platinum, M: S ° Al of petro Biavgene . al h that a Cinci ns : . " ; = = | ’ threatened him unless he testified proven for years that this is certain: ror Diamonds and many OUMS SE || nerves are soothed to as Remus ordered. : diamonds. A rare assembly ~ }| A “best friend” present. w r acca a ee ii’ A SMART LITTLE ‘ amd, was tenes ee "al Js ™ prices are as low, and ot said and yet very reasonably priced ~ | 798 to 6.98 GRAND THAT WILL town the second week of the trial | Hf otten lower than elsewhere, consist- at $1460. oe er rosecutor a © ¥ . Satie last “phy OF vestigating Shaw's tory — It ts ent er comparable quality. Long UED 7 r « contention that esta lj ‘ TREASURES. | ni les cag eden iblished resources...... direct to Remus. Attorney Charles Els- purchasing...and better values have i generneey of Remus, who has d J d’ f S ° L, ° : een absolved from a i- mm : You've so wanted one!—a Piano—a Baby Grand, of course. And bility for Shaw's appearance, | | ade Jaccard s of paint Louis the one IS possible. The Haynes is priced at $475—and is available ec: oe leading and largest J ewelry House . : a Sweeney is still a fugitive. , splendid terms—$12 a month! The Haynes is a Piano before , fatty ‘Tracedale, the “gunman” of the Southwest - . . e . n : ‘ ‘ . * whose keys one can sit and enjoy the musical gratification that setinoay Saoky of Phage a. } Illustrated above is a Plati- © only a good Piano can yield. But you can assume it’s a fine, reli- yaa . 000 by Mrs. Remus if he would kill ae ee 4 ita ras able instrument when Vandervoort’s stand back her husband: It has been shown : | num Diamond Ring ts - 3 ly as behind the Chickering. | that Truesdale was a pickpocket, a deep indigo Square Sappiie Pe not a gunman, and State's testi- ) , . ed i? = mony developed that Mrs, Remus’ 3 On each side select ~ i . had engaged Truesdale t t evi- | 4 The Haynes Comes in Mahogany. It’s Small! It’s Adorable! dence for her divorce case, not to! || monds of unusual cut kil! Remus. Other disclosures asj | Seen ee We inviie you to visit this been matched into the en- . cr eh allowance will | by 2. truly great institution. An | . semble. This selection is n Ee ee displays will afford the mode ot the Oe individual ring done in modern manner. Priced * matetaeae | ge e. 4 7 4 at eulag , ¢" of it—as square- B Bi g : ~ Have One of These Lovely Grands Delivered Christmas Eve! both you and our- Exclusively at | 4 a8 ae j selve "i a very = By to great pleasure. ONLY & MORE PF &S eS i Established in €F wae ~* ~ _ ‘eae. % i a Pine, ) a ‘ 4 ig é nt pe ; 2% ee. a> . aa ‘on Wo g + yey F “ se cS * . _ - ee e ~ M a or Bi ‘ - L. ~ - s ee -_ . "* « & r bt ‘ J —_ we by 2 5 ik q - oe byw og ,, . : . outs * a s&s a* at mes e + - i, Re“ oe iC tar SO 7 et ak és gee ee oS 3 4, oy SRS tic, he - r 5% F: a 5 ¢€2 bad ee . , ¥ Bs a # " 6 =. bao ee ; - Lo Wn | ts bile e 7 ’ ’ 5 ’ ? } . 4 * YS ye. ae pty a Pa ee A } i i \ } “ { l i 4 a } i . in ; SP bs. £. ee . et 4 ey ' ‘ . ‘ 4 ~ . ) , ‘ . j . 7 icq Se ba? - = ye . . . Tye ae . Sa As re es ree os? a a ms : ‘ 3 Lv Se. =) Ses oo a 4 . a i 2 we oy ike um Pit gs A yo ey Sake oe Per. coe as . 2 eee a ee a “gp ‘ he hing Sih Oe ree ae 5 - ~ » +. >t ? z weld. ~ \e 7

Page 9

) bver, he |against Taft: His freaca, = =ana—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH /__ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927___ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 $500,- | ment now is, “If I le Why take. s ee SOME OF REMUS’ who apparently is thoroughly hap- ning charmingly all the while, and | friend, George. that didn’t seem to - filed! Googe OY tale ; | area! : tinued on Next Page. gi Ee “BOYS” FARE BADLY. ~ | 2” is Admiral Willie Maar, the| when bits of it were rough on his| make any difference. He told it. BUY AT FACTORY PRICES Savannah Georgia bootlegger | the court room. Twice they have ii aceitlaeiaaaintitae been in open disagreement on pro- It s, Percales and Cham brays mm || ' cedure. Elston, suave and patient, ne larger sizes. Remarkable ; has been upheld by Judge Shook | ah Rio ventine ies under DSL AS 610-618 Washington A : ment. Man = : on who realizes the difficulties un \ : gton Ave. ' “a re y trimmed styles. Dresses = «(|\he 'which the attorney is laboring. In Mh | ouse, Porch and Street Wear. - ail iseeming pique at this and in a rage > = oS ale hat the indictment of his witnesses, : ¢ to $3.95 Values! i |Remus has resorted to a series of Ad oe : : s 5 ; 1 : Le eon Pete tal . yd e: et tae AS ‘a ty sy boot Wer ty pe _ ——_— = ‘ cloud is Remus, himself, lor sev- | a 2 eral days he has been quarreling | LSS =" ee _ , A ie Ir FAI Sas ss Store Open Until 6 P. SEE > RR SE Sa Lae > ZN a DIZ * Unsll Chnletenis [S77 SESS, ¢ 5 i eR Te i A 1 SRE iy Tee Df a ae oT Oe Be ae a kak ‘ alt et ee ee ’ — — - Porro) ; . , nad y SE 2 7 ‘ pen: * ets a on ey eae. Page eats vb i “wes Hg. ty ees Sat hs PRE, Ae » ly Pe a - Ye hee at 7 boas ‘> 4 i Bei ea ey : =¥ tar vied TS ee I A fe reas it Rat's, ERte, VA) oe 4 Marts a Py ath Ma / +e Rae a 3 4 e . 4 4 mE ETS wi ee SER hefeod 6). Sa aa : ‘ ‘ NM Le a's eben é re Aste m f er N: Meng Ae ¥ . Fs Pe a sett ne oe i - ‘ Pets " 7 ae tee ie ry. ibitter attacks on the prosecutors. V/s") } ; pss | Christmas Carol | Aside from filing motions with | Se aS , ; in the State Supreme Court and the a ee Fg * : > SS . Se bive Her Some Customer ‘Et liness of Mangel s new Christmas Lingerie— his witnesses and giving newspaper | interviews to blacken his charac- . ii ot LOCUST 49) what harmony! Here are many variations ter, Remus had indulged in repeat- : 4 é of a well-known sift theme. We have scores ed vituperations during arguments A G - = — | cin in the court. room. , reat S f. FE h bl : : {}} more—all at less than popular prices. ii ad | qaie oO qsnionapbie when, during an argument, RKe- af Buy your Lifts wher you mus referred in a sneering voice to Rae ek get variety—quality ' “those novices of prosecutors.” ASs- o: 1 f sistant Prosecutor Sibbald jumped ~ f : nd value! up and was ready to do battle. Tih The He said “This has gone far ae vad * sated oduinaneetnaitimanbsdieitthenittnemnnetrienindenaindnemnitnen OL AIA A wm pele be I sa} * Saath enough,” and advanced on Remus, Deputies got between them and Scale | 7 : Judge Shook told Remus to sit IDFAL FOR GIF ] PURPOSES Of se f th 1 1 down. He then cited Remus for 1 of Ba vl i ovely contempt. Should Remus be ac- aeed or tailored step-in quitted he will be arrested at con- . : chemises meets the de- clusion of the trial on the contempt Of Fine Quality Georgette, mands of every,purse. Every citation. Chiffon and Crepe de Chine shade you want. What a Other references by temus | fal which riled Judge Shook were his| gift! 1.98 to 4.98. repeated remarks as “the son of | the Chief Justice’ and “the sub-| terranean attacks of the prosecu- VES tion upon this dee-fend-dent.” AA * The atmosphere once surcharged | Gis. with a delightful levity, an in-| souciant confidence in the result of the trial has gone very sour. It took its worst turn yesterday during a day of testimony that was damaging to defense witnesses. Onslaught Upon Curry. : Jace rd 2 fi iy 1 First came the onslaught upon | | ae oi 8 . “ Curry. Judge Shodk would permit ° h a 8 . . the jury to hear onl¥ testimony Savings.of as - Mue refuting Curry’s statement he had . | ‘ % 4 i f ; | not been asked to resign. But xtra Special at $275 | 1 hea eben aaked to resign. Be i; as on | J ewels HH WA BAP cee acetate ieee : bain. F : Attorney-General Marshall the rea- ) ‘ e sons why Curry was asked to re- SCARES of every °. sign. fi type! Swank ; | Ine a ] The Attorney-General requested Y ; y ’kerchiefs to wear ~ e 2 Curry'’s resignation, the witness : said, after inspecting the records| . por wae nS | | | | of the Department of Justice, \ rock, Coior ul « which included affidavits as to streamers that will Curry’s behavior with a woman. —) . : add a gay note to “ , , With the jury recalled, Marshall the Winter cos- ° t flatly contradicted Curry’s _ testi- , ~ fi re-Holida Sale A pong mony a8 to the resignation. ] tume, sheer Scarfs ) In a Py s y Then the State produced Ruth of the “dressier” : , ems. $625. me) 4) Uf, . f the | | | | : | ¥\ 7 of Joy Remus, daughter of the slain wom- kind. Light shades Ev Coat is backed by SONNENFELD’S ? diet le i aes % ghey LP nhs a - ' ‘ * - * : te OE EA MS DN BLS AORN EO EGLO AE LEONE OO AL AONE ea NE ORE a ng cute iat et af al % Set Sees a: Justrated above— Wrist atch. Diamonds and Plati- m. With Emeralds inset Wr contrast. Modern art de- gn. A beautiful jewel crea- on of selected and matched v.4 7 . 7 m4 is ss Shes Pee ret ee AAR Pie ei RR i RE PR ai ee . OR, tpate mm. Her first refutation was ; y : : For the recipient of FAN against the testimony of Berger, | —— mats | ne of Style, Quality, Dependability : ; i \-// j TAN HOSIERY. Any kind who had denied demanding $25,000. | : and Excess Value....which has given 47 racelet with Diamonds and Ae P, \ from chiffon, all silk with from Mrs. Remus under threats | years of satisfaction to our customers. meralds $3675 titn £ ' pointed or square heel to that Remus would have her kid- pe 4. ‘ | ¢ ‘ ie : , | d “and break her ; d : : 3 * a lg | heavy, rich, service weight. sale bens tao scnieas saat Long Scarfs | 1. / ‘ +, , A gift of shéer delight! 1.00 she heard Berger make this state- , Squares and Triapgles : ws tar Sapphire. One of the + aa to. 1,95 | ment to her mother, in a room at| Figured, Plain At 378 ‘ d h h wus | Hotel Statler in St. Leuis. Part of And Hand-Blocked } ges an Tarest that as teu the indictment against the promo- | Effects HAIR SEAL fashions an attrac- yer come into our collection. | || }R} | : et eT oe cee a on \ tive Coat with taupe fox collar. A | incident. ts unusual richness of eve- S , | Says Divorce Evidence Was Sought. | \ - ° 4 | | Miss Remus then took up the y/ * A é ’ AN ng-sky blue color, with a fee | story told by Truesdale. She re- 2 $ . S Sen Silos. “iE , lated how. Truesdale and John - — were oe os a. tt ' Lullaby Marcus, St. Louis gangster, came At 182 @ depths. specia ric ae , to Mrs. Remus with the story that / . : 'P y : + 3 No Matter how tiring the Remus was visiting a Hamilton, | _ ’ BEIGE CARACUL with flattering mounting has been provided 1 , wu slip i “ O., hotel with a woman. The wit- shawl collar of harmonizing fox. or this gem; Platinum, Mir- | ness said Mrs. Remus engaged . i 2 ~ of cre d Chi a 3 : or Diamon ther R pe Ge | ne your | ijt} she intended using in her divorce ; cat ds and many o HEE ferves are scofiaed to + is $999 Truesdale to get evidence which cep. case. lamonds. A rare assembly a i ieee rien” present. As a final sockdologer to the . > i. to | defense came the citation: of Re- nd yet very reasonably priced qt A. See ciel die eseiloaiah ef” anant TROPICAL SEAL with shawl Through an oddity of legal pro- ~“ : collar of handsome beaver. cedure the jury may never know Cha } ling O | ay ? A until the verdict has been returned ' of what has happened to Remus A and some of his witnesses. INTROD 4 > The State may produce rebut- UCE NEW STYLES FOR y At SPAR Solo oe ae tal witnesses to refute the stories , * dD told in direct testimony by the oe ‘ : ‘ ese! oe! AMERICAN BROADTAIL (South AT Oh \ 1% P, | . TN) ie p tinahe sole oa tea? “ peas cone Spe siosares soe we Kalco 26 , DINSES American lamb) collared with beaver. a sing rhe © as tney oo ‘under indictment for perjury. The STREET dD ANCE are cut sO. Many ., witnesses s0 indicated must be con- . varied sizes that they , | victed before’ the State could get : Uy if ) : . ‘$348 a 7 ee : seem to be made par- 'the facts before the jury, and they | | Mustrated above is a Plati ts ie /} ticularly for each in- . 'will not be brought to trial until . oil! : call ur Diamond Ri featurin a » , divi : These dansettes gi long after the Remus trial. Nor HIFFON is a favorite of both af- Tiik\ ; d pags ng , &g ‘i + wens yao wae yeaa you that years /ean mention be made of Remus’ C ternoon ‘and evening modes—in \OWRA TAG “¢ NATURAL JERSEY MUSKRAT eep indigo Square sapphire. = A ul, leusly gift! feeling underneath citation for contempt. high shades for daytime; dinner Ne VERB with shawl coflar of, beaver, pn each side selected dia- || § [ 1,98 to 3.98 your frock. Beruf [I/ on the witness stand grows more Frocks still have a penchant for black Varied | Peta te nonds of unusual cut have ‘A TP d fled or exquisitely and miore unlikely. Dodge is known velvet, while printed .satins, lovely | a DS enntehed inte ohe of- re tailored. Every smart to have expressed a willingness to silk crepes and smart woolens abound in $388 . shade. A gift you confaont his accusers but legal for informal wear. 2.98 to 4.98 \fears that Remus would make a| ae aR \ smart collar of platinum fox. ' Le a gi. . . . |S a strategy appears to dictate that he . i (ha , smble. This selection is one : Other notes: wouldwantyourselfl ‘I])\,. Kept off the stand. The State a a NATURAL SQUIRREL Coat with many that is inspired by | " . ‘ . scené before the jury, and that cer- ne mode of the distinctively - ‘ ene of crepe de er 1.98 up tain allegedly scandalous episodes § /5 $ o 7; ae . . | "i RA. vests in many sha & in the career of the ex-Department adividual r ing oo” ¥ om : Ps Costume slips with Bien went aa a of Poution agent might he substan- : [ 0 iced $1260. ; & tiated enough to destroy his value as a witness. While the jury does not know what a hard time the Remus “shock troops’ are having, its : BS 9 members seem to share the gen- ) Established in | > 7 r | eral sobering vf spirit. While de- (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) a Pa <5 | { fense testimony was being given 4 ; ' the jurors acted like’ persons re- J an 1829 = NEW YORK WAIST HOUSE. lieyed of g great responsibility—a ee , : 2 mms” death verdict—but it appears row Mail Inquiries Invited _. as if some of them are thinking odern manner. somber thoughts as the State tears Eas, *. 409 North Sixth 8 Deors Nerth into R us’ ] + t ie a ie en ge ay —_———- a = ak abeny £ Bae tees i. er ig - | _ cs : | About the only Remus follower —— as BNR A CAREERS ERE NANI aE eC A ITS : » & oe ae - ~

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ! __THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | CALLES CONSIDERS } See Our ais tiinoadigiale on’Pages 5 and I1 BU *FLGHTVALUABLE | STIX, BAER oF LLER WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH W BOTH COUNTRIES oe. PPR sae cy i ; i Will Brin About Agee, Friday Continuing a Special hits wat Bing Abo BF] (cree oes | A Hickok Set fraternal orders. Buckles and Purchase Sale of New And Material. isp beltograms are of sterling silver Will Solve Your Gift Problém ie jie SO a ee ee and are priced at $7.50 each. ment. | Belts to match are $1 to $3. ‘ | se This Int on Blue Lodge I. O. O. F. [' he is pleased . . . visibly delighted with your gift ®@ ; |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | oad D. ~~ aa him, you will be satisfied. A Hickok Set, selected cag Men %. Blanket F : ged Degree Elks | | . ant he Bow ¥ ork w nen ; al K. of C. Kiwanis fully by you, the one who knows him best, is certain t E Robes are opyri 7 he reese an ulit . _ 4 re Publishing, Gos., (New Yorke World | . produce that unmistakable smile of joy. Hickok Setsa .: baat and very at- | MEXICO CITY. Dec. 15.—Presi- | practical. ..the kind of gifts men would choose for them >, tractive — made of dent Calles wired his felicitations | ) ce Sprina Styles i p , ‘ to President Coolidge and to Mrs.| : selves. From our complete assortments you may select te | Beacon Blanket Vau &s o : “ --. . = . ‘ 7 - + a & h ' a “a te Ht | Preteen ony ll co gaegey tine eS Vw your satisfaction at the price you wish to pay. ) 2 : “ia | f WS and also issued a statement on be- | — 17 All the A mts, x half of the Mexican nation praising | , ‘4 4 ew : ; Col. Lindbergh and his mission. ' £ sg Ill d B wa : | His telegram to President Cool- | i = , pe ustrate in Ox *S High Shades | : 7 *: lidge read: “I am _ profoundly | = x a | pleased to send your excellency my / * | Ay Sterling silver buckle, No. 4609, with Old English — — = ety ai Ger Lee q Y * initial inlay in black enamel; beltogram with wate farriva in 18 city oO 0 nde } | Be § es a |e chain to match. Belt of fine Hickok boar-grain pig- Ss : oes _ SPREE ESE SLE SO eT RON 5 al Pa 4 nS idbaittes © | bergh after his notable trip accom- | ' pli ished with the greatest sucéess.” | Be i /2 skin in black, cocoa brown and gray. Com- President Calles’ message to Col. | | i’. plete set in gift box 'Lindbergh’s mother read: “I am i ; . . |sincerely pleased to send you my | £ ! most cordial felicitations for your . 4 LOWER LEFT — Buckle LOWER RIGHT | son’ s new and glorious deed which | = ° at = No. 4859 of Hickok plate with | No. 4879 of Hickok | must surely fill you with pesee: ee Fer SS a black enamel initial and de-| plate with Old ' In the presidential tribute to 7 , ee SS sign; beltogram 9959 with | initial of black enamel;” Lindbergh the flight from Wash- : Le. SS \ watch chain to match. Belt | ograms9979 to match; '| ‘ington to Mexico City was com- 2 | is of full-grain English bridle | of fine hand-boarded¢ |; pared favorably with the flyer’s S ae) leather in black; $3 00 | leather in black, New York-to-Paris achievement. | eS ie brown or gray... brown and gray.’ ! 23 : > ee yy Likens It to Paris Flight. | SoS | WO esses ' Nea i , ; pili! =" / — “Col. Lindberghs admirable non- ~ WS Be | =i Hickok Buckles stop flight from Washington to Hickok Beltograms me Bs eeeHiEliY a | Mexico City constitutes in my opin- , : - Hick k Belts + ahha | Fed | A) | | ; ion,” Calles said, “an achievement AL. a \ ICKO c Or . ay tee gio not inferior technically.to that be- | Ww Se SOE SRM IS MEET Bet tween New York and Paris, The | last stage of his flight, when he flew over territory entirely un- known to him and Over areas es-/ Styles for Business MS HANAN a A\\ pecially difficult gnd dangeroti | P ¥ De Sieg by > 2 PEPYS hn RH. - ‘ PSs St cater onde Ae " a ty oe? te * . . a because of the lack of communica- | —— e "Ss re 4 ; 4 tions and his deviations from e Bete H . {a Dresses for Street : oe | — 1] * original route which took him e ag Pepa em 4 ia , Bs Se - ; ° us oe ithe states of Guanajuato an i. Sgocmmemomers || 3 4. $9 ee née M, . ? 'Nichoacan, proved his exceptional | ¥: an “en yh H , Nn mi od. A ‘ knowledge of air navigation, and | HE! ‘ a {| es for fternoon ; only his marvelous determination : ‘and energy kept him from landing. | , | He thus maintained his original in- We are enabled to offer mes ig ‘tention, so gallantly achieved, of) Dresses of this type, which Ae cs emails — 2 " | “Residents of Mexico know how | | “fl - were made to sell for much ss Dea: dete’ ma dake this, i .; A SALE that nay ram more, due to the buyin wat GRAAL hs ‘on secures tar teat f 7: J sg l of 3 q Soon’ Londre (fa y £ : with which he was received by the! mp (I Ic avings or OU: dl e | | of rayon Gros de possibilities of the Bedell | | batman orp apealtberenes AB ea! ored effect. All 2 ot | was felt by the multitude at Val- | 19-store purchasing power \ buena Flying Field when tt was my \. witha henyastet beg ae > CS ate 7 | feared he had suffered an accident, ; Al 200 s a |are the best proofs of*the affection | : 9 eae | ECONOMY SECTION : | of the Mexican people and their in- | =) ' | SECOND FLOOR - : | : , terest in his brilliant flight. } Calls Him Bearer of Good Will. , | “Col. Lindbergh's flight was not : 4 a Baby Dolls, : P only a stellar event of “aviation. | | & Se - i ee oe : }technically, but may above all be | . 3 ve real baby Drastic Clearance—High- Grade ‘considered a most valuable mission | | , > dressed like a baby; with of good will sent to us by the peo- a > 3 pants, white dress, cap amd@j oo | : . ple of the United States, which ‘tae ‘ knitted bootees in ro. te Fs | Surely favored us with its greatest | oe” = position head, arms and legs. >» |S * ‘¢ Meet | representative. This will decidedly a - § ‘ (Downstairs Store. I heb ‘bring about a sti ill firmer spiritual wo i | gee and material rapprochement be- | pass s ; Ccasliets a 7 é | tween the two countries. If I cor- | 7: Women s ak a tt ot = ES SS Ra ish le ee ae ee | rectly interpret the significance of $1 49 _ A most attractive SSE of Scarfs at moderate price —made of many materials and Col. Lindbergh’s flight, its results from the viewpoint referred to will | 7 VALUES TO $69.00 $ Vi 4 assuredly be positive and imme. | diate. : | A special group of: stunning _, , i *s | “I desire to express my. sincere come in a large varietyof pat- j - _ : : : and enthusiastic admiration forthis | Bi. a 2 t you Coats, lavishly trimmed with modern type of hero and my sin-_ of , ee may select —: cere gratitude that he was good | [ = : and colors: ta : : a, 2 7»! tairs Store). yar rich furs—greatly reduced. oo etiough te-dedent aa invitation Gh An extraordinary sale offering you values seldom obtainable. Kuppenheimer's tf ¥ ‘i (Downs | | come 'to Maxteo and be the guest | dark blues, ultra-smart grays and fancy mixtures are all included. Every Coatis Be : the 7 ; of honor of this country. | ¢ VALUES TO $75.00 9 f S ae t protien iggeAseet-coediel telictia? | a new, 1927 model of typical Kuppenheimer craftsmanship—a value of rare iM +58 : r : ; i; tions td Lindbergh andthe le | vin now. a Rich fabrics in the fashionable ‘of the United States who Reso gm , ‘portance at this low price. Avail —_— If of these sa = shades are cleverly trimmed on thie” ‘right to feel proud of such a man : : | SSR Sean eae | lish ) ye Bo with furs—radically reduced. BELL TELEPHONE AUTHORIZED leet Foes ys x Special re pst bs ‘eae a ; " gay colors. (Downstairs Store.) = | T0 SELL $20, 000, 000 ST (Men's Clothing—Fourth Fleer.) Pe : a aw — oo TO $125.00 S : | Company Will | Reimburse — aa : ? ” 4 = od Little Girls’ Dresses Authoritatively correct—these and Pay for Improvements Co " With Funds. eous ats SO iki Vv ecial to the Post-Dispatch. gorg : striking]; | -JEFFE RSON CITY,. Dec. styled are drastically reduced. The Southwesgern Bell Tel ephone Co. Was authorized to issue and sell 3 B OAT s On— AN ENTIRE FLOOR | $20,000,000 of additional common | >! a EDELL—C AL | Stock to reimburse the tre sury a 2 \and repay advances for improve- | ; “ae ° | ment s ane extensions, in an order The Popular Feminine Gift | yesterday by the State Public Serr ice ¢ Cuntintadiens | The stock be sold is par f . ' ¥ S I . kK U N D E R W E A R lan eae aca SS aciies tae ari Talored of OO Extraordinary : Southwestern Bell authorized last Imported and ; : Values for nonth by the commission Th LOVELY | SILK GOWNS _ ) ' Adorable Silk company. tncreaned ‘ita authorised Domestic Silks Gift Seekers | Capitalization from $200,000.000 to Tailored and Exquisitely Trimmed With p__j CHEMISE $300,000,000, all of the increase : me | | We Bteh. Sa >i n3 FS 4 being in common stock. Ina hear- Dainty Laces—New Pastel Shades hatte Avia ta A onal ing on the stock sale pavstitatiel Right in the midst of the holiday gift- -buying season comes this rei arkable sale, wis $ 3 98 : tractively Lace ek te ee ae ing Ties of quality seldom available at $1.00. Rich imported and domestic silks such . “ FY ' Trimmed ‘ it had expended $21,822,245 . . e fee’ eubiaies dam was ements : shadowlures, ‘luxurious satins and rich brocaded materials. The vast assortments are Pie” Becoming new styles thet e*.- wae. >: P, 32. 5 eh ae ‘sanelea, a age be de vided especially for this event, and embrace only the newest and most desirable pattern | yy - x ae” . ang iat imate 2.000.00% rich wuality ake ht Ce Ma oe eT pea VE ‘a at no woman can re. | Was being expended la 000,000, | effects. Supply your Christmas list here and save substantially. ‘4 delt ey BS ono effects. ~ F Ley sis , and these are eapecial ments from Nov. 1 to the end of | re (oe 7 ringe end this year ae . w triminiines. Bes . ° ° $5.00, $7.98 and $10.00 Pe ey ee ee Imported Tie ‘Rack and Tie, $1.95 | Telegraph Co., which controls the 1 Southwestern Rs il, advanced S37... 974,580-508 tee akneutht” emmdianie You who are attracted by the unusual, least expected, yet practical gifts will Tie Newest : Sheer Silk }it was stated, and the remainder | be pleased to give these complete tie-and-rack sets. The Tack, imported by . leer | Was taken from income and funds | us, 1S artistically designed and colored and is boxed with silk tie to match. BAGS UNDERWEA R ; HOSI ERY | gehen: sone tine oc ee Foy: | {Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) . | curities. — : : ' : Se 2k ° In dainty pastel and new a oy ns ° . © ' v Cs 3 , . 2 ; Newest pouch. envelope and high shades, plain tai- All-silk chiffon Hosiery: all | cp a mg ag —— Under-arm styles, effectively lored and trimmed maw Winter shades — and IN, . 15.—Barge | created in new Page 4 am evening shade: Practica! stunning. new Step-ine, Chemise. Bloomers, and appropriate etfts. ee ty appreciated. ‘christ- service through a.network of canals | |connecting the Mississippi River | | wit th Lake Michigan would be pro- | | vided by a bill introduced yesterday $ ] $ 35 | by Representative W. E.. Hull. The | route would lead through the Hen- | Pair ;nepin Canal to the Illinois River, | oe Silk Jersey Vests | up that stream to Utica and thence i 3 Pairs—Ia an Attractive | through the Illinois waterway to | =a oe : : | Lockport, proceeding through the | 2. _ Others at $5 | : $1.25, $1.65, $1.98 : Gift Box, $3.75 ‘ sanitary district canal, the Chicago | x oe River into Lake Michigan. _ —_ ap.

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eS 5 and 11 ULLER| it ok Set Gift Problém delighted with your gift to iickok Set, selected care- snows him best, is certain to ile of joy. Hickok Sets are en would choose for them- ortments you may select to you wish to pay. in Box 4609, with Old English 1; beltogram with watch LOWER RIGHT—Buckle No. 4879 of Hickok master plate with Old English inlay initial of black enamel: belt- ogtam,9979 to match; belt is of fine hand-boarded cowhide leather in black, $4 50 * | brown and gray.’... able. Kuppenheimer’s sluded. Every Coat is —a value of rare im- now. * English .....$38.50 men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) kwear zordinary es for Deekers is remarkable sale, bring- nd domestic silks such as ‘Vast assortments are pro- nd most desirable pattern ° be tical gifts will » imported by ilk tie to match. ishings—Main Floor.) Y | _. terms—-you may select ‘ Store Open | Until 6 P.M. De | | ‘ See Our Other Announ-cments on Pages £ . BAER.§ & FULLER ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY. eee INS INNER on 4 Bae car. a a ~ tip s Fy ; a az 45 + "= ed . \e and 10 DECEMBER | 15, 1927 : A meen . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Store Open Until f THESE Robes are warm and very at- tractive — made of heavy Beacon Blanket ee " binations—all men’s sizes. Bathrobes For Wee Folks $1.50 to $2.95 Beacon Blanket Cloth Robes in many new de- signs in the wanted col- ors—plain tailored or trimmed. Robe sets with mules to match at $2.95. Men’s Blanket Robes ee ~~ & i ~ Ms ¥ J md aes. ree : 2 xP E . = | > EY ¥ . = a 6 - - &= a ; ae ms " : ’ .* - bo _ oe te Z ce All have braid trimmed shaw! col- Firs. pockets and cuffs and cable ~ gords—a large range of color com- 95 quality brocaded rics in beautiful terns. Collars, cuffs Boys’ Beacon | Robes, $2.95 This well-known fabric in- sures comfort and warmth; have military or shawl col- lars; newest patterns and colors; sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys’ Bathrobes $3.95 In jacquard patterns; light and dark effects; have large shawl collar, and two pockets and girdle; cord trimmed; sizes 8 to 18. | trimmed with heavy satin—arid ex- tensive assortment of smart colors— cord around waist—all sizes. fab- pat- $9.35 and pockets are Women’s Blanket Robes Attractive Robes of fine quality Beacon quality new patterns. in beautiful Also large sizes 46 0 54- ‘ ; , past Blanket Robes, silk ribbon trim- med; sizes 36 to 44; special, $2.95. __ and colors—sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Silk-Trimmed Robes, $1.95 A SPLENDID group of silk-trimmed Robes, made of Whittenden robing—many lovely patterns Girl’s Beacon Robes, sizes 6 to,14 years, at $2.95. ~. Boys’ Beacon Robes, $4.95 Nicely trimmed with heavy cord and girdle; a large as- sortment of newest patterns; all well made; sizes 8 to 18 years. | Men’s Robes, $4.95 Attractive patterns in bright colors; cord trimmed; have shawl collars and cable girdle; may be had in all sizes. (Downstairs Store.) $0 9 Elaborately silk trimmed or in the tailored mannish effects—wanted colors } —sizes 36 to 44. t Robes for Men, a. and Children Offer Special Values In This Interesting Collection Assembled for Holiday Shoppers Men’s Brocaded Robes | Well tailored of fine aS ‘Ge A ty a ost! | i Ai |i fd say ‘id . ‘ ty ’ (BN . as a wT - fi Other Christmas Gift Suggestions That Offer Good Value ored effect. with a beautiful flower. 200 Attractive Rayon Pillows SALE that Christmas shoppers are sure to appre- ciate—these Pillows are made of a lovely quality of rayon Gros de Londre (faille) in changeable col- All well made and filled—ornamented 200 in the group. Also 200 Cushions Priced at $2.95 (Downstairs Store.) Baby Dolls, $2.39 Have real baby face and dressed like a baby; with rubber pants, white dress, cap and knitted bootees in colors—com- position head, arms and legs. . (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Scarfs $1.49 A most attractive assortment of Scarfs at this moderate price made of many materials and come in a large variety-of pat- from white and colors: ‘ (Downstairs Store. . I Boxed Flowers, .49c A most attractive gift at a small cost would be these Flow- ets—flower is neatly packed ina box—suitable for coat or wide assortment of gay colors. (Downstairs Store.) Little Girls’ Dresses $1.95 A practical and useful gift for any little girl of 1 to 3 years would be one of these ing hand - embroidered Pa frocks—in white and col- (Downstairs Store.) Hand-Embroidered Panty Frocks $1.00 and $1.29 These Frocks are of excellent Materials in th latest styles— well made—may be had in sizes . 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) 4 a . Women’s Novelty Two-Piece Pajamas $1.50 Nicely made of fine prints of wash and ready crepe—all are neatly trimmed with con- trasting colors. (Downstairs Store.) 40-Inch Chiffon Velvets $2.88 Yard Silk face, lisle back chiffon velvet in lengths from 1 to 4% yards—for dresses and combi- the much wanted black—just 600 yards to sell. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Silk Lingerie, $1.69 Teddy Bear Chemise of crepe de chine, trimmed with fine laces, hand embroidery and rib- bons—come in all the new high shades, Also at this price are cos- tume slips of Milosheen rayon with fancy pleated. flounce. Sizes 36 to 44. ' (Downstairs Store.) Mixed Nuts 29c Pound Best quality, mixed in equal proportions and include jumbo Brazils, peerless almonds, Bar- celona filberts, English wal- nuts and pecans. 29c pound or three pounds for &5c. Jumbo paper shell Pecans, s9c pound. (Downstairs Store.) Floor Lamps Complete IGH character bases of alt metal—bridge style only —in antique gold and _ bronze finish effects. They have a paper parchment shade in beautiful color combina- tions—a gift that will add charm to , the home. A Gift Special $ (Downstairs Store.) —— eh. ~. “ar . “hy “tage, » — ie te ee nation purposes—in colors and | Men’s Imported Scarfs, $1.95 Full size square Scarfs of fine wool, white background with rayon borders and plaids of attractive colors. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Leather Bags, $2.39 Large pouch, under-arm, top or back strap styles as well as the small vanity Bags—of calf, vachette, goat and antelope— each bag is nicely lined with silk moire. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Umbrellas Guaranteed Rain- proof, $1.95 Mounted on strong frame— to-rib style with fancy bor- dered edge—select from blue, green and red. (Downstairs Store.) Christmas Cards 12 in Box, 25c Several assortments for se- lection—cards are 3x4 inches with appropriate verse on each one—12 cards and 12 envelopes in a box. (Downstairs Store.) Cabinet Box Staticnery, =% Gift cabinet boxes of Station- ery, some have 24 sheets of large size paper and 24 square envelopes and quil' pen, others with 2. sheets of paper, 18 gilt- edge correspondence cards and 42 envelopes—all are ribbon tied. (Downstairs Store.) Hand-Embroidered Rath Towels 49c Each These Towels are’ made of good, heavy weight bleached terry cloth—very effectively hand embroidered in pretty de- signs—fast colors. (Downstairs Store.) 80x105-In. Brocade Bedspreads, $3.45 Rayon and cotton mixed spreads, scalloped all around —come in rose, blue and yel- low—very slight seconds. (Downstairs Store) Imported Printed Tablecloths, $1.98 Austrian prinfed table cléthe in many artistic floral designs —al] are in size 54x54 inches— make most desirable and useful ifts. 5 (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Slip-On Sweaters, $1.95 Well made, = serviceable Sweaters of wool and rayon— come in fancy colors in new combinations — V-neck style— sizes 30 to 36. (Downstairs Store.) Cowboy Suits > $1.95 ‘good quality khaki drill— each suit includes shirt, pants, hat with band, colored hand- kerchief, lariat, large pistol and fancy holster with belt. “Sizes 4 to 14 years. -§ we» = “tg e (Downstairs Store.) 4 ‘ ; +++ . ag Women’s Thread Children’s Felt Silk Hose, 79c Pair | | Slippers, 65c Pair Service weight, silk well | over the knee to lisle hem top —lisle reinforced heels and toes—in nude, French nude, gunmetal, champagne, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Silk Hose in Gift Box $1.39 Pair Service weight, thread Silk Hose, silk from toe to lisle hem—sole and toe are inter- woven with fine quality lisle— full fashioned—wanted newer light and dark shades. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Fancy Hose 75c Pair Fine quality hose in fancy patterns—good; color combina- tions—may be had in sizes 9% to 1134. (Downstairs Store.) Made of heavy felt with de- sign on vamp—come in red or bluemay be had in sizes 5 to 2. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Rubbers ' 58c Pair Women’s, misses’ and chil- dren’s rubbers in a complete size range—all are of first quality. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Felt Slippers, 46c Ribbon: trimmed and have pompon and padded soles— several colors for selection— sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) $9.55 —very low priced. in dark and light shades. most wanted colors. 14 years. useful gifts. Special Purchase and Sale of 600 Girls’ Wool Dresses N exceptional lot of Dresses In the group are wool plaids, wool tweeds and wool mixed twills Neatly trimmed in various at- tractive ways, and come in the Sizes 7 to Make attractive and (Downstairs Store.) 3 Gift Handkerchief Spectals...... Men’s Woven Border ’Kerchiefs, 19c Each Fine cotton cambric Handkerchiefs; full size— have colored woven borders and plaid centers; blue, tan and lavender; four styles for selection; hemstitched hems. Men’s ’Kerchiefs 6 for 39c All white, fine cotton cambric Handkerchiefs, ‘soft finished; full size; hem- stitched hems; torn and — Seconds. * Women’s-Boxed ’Kerchiefs, 49c Box A large variety of do- mestic and imported Hand- cat saps white and ners; one, two and three in a box, (D6wnetaire Store.) 27x52-Inch Axminster Rugs $3.25 In the popular new Chinese effects on taupe or tan back- grounds—many beautiful col- ors for selection—an ideal gift for the home. YDownstairs Store.) Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts $1.85 | Fine, lustrous finished im- rted English broadcloth Shirts, in plain white—collar attached and neckband styles— every Shirt full cut—sizes 13% to 17% (Downstairs Store.) Sport Hose ~ 79¢c Women’s and misses’ part “wool, shaped, sport Hose in novelty checks and stripes— backs—have reinforced and toes—misses’ sizes heels 7% to 9% and women’s sizes 8% to 10. Firsts and “Downstairs Store.) Tapestry Squares 15c.Each These Tapestry Squares are in size 13x13 inches and a genre Pay etn my ge tops well as for end tables and tele- Several attrac- phone stands. tive patterns for selection. (Downstalrs Store.) - ~r» - “wee he ; - ~ - — ed j i bas ¥ i J - iy e fry t Gea hee s+ Se ‘ hs fe of 4 -, vd PPR es ie Pe De EB Ei wy nase om Sy 4 het 7 “@ F Y Pe MRS -_ ae val Te ee ’ eOtey hg ees ey Baer “ 2 ths Fah § FY Cn a eh LR Spice: 1 a aia Ree erm erate | eee es re vy , oe ahs De oe tis MTR tags aaa reed 16 NAT ky oe igh ae Sei ewes eet Pie oad See Poy Be wag J = ey ee es ee, pte, the rs Phas oy TE 9 REE I ENG. eds Le Minas te Gey ry Sony 2 : wi es mm Dy ‘ ar ‘ ae

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PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pann THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH b time’ in recent years to his ™ SMIT H ASKS REED 70 DELAY foe money ty Eige Ay pao oe ie duties. no ae enire by : G if f, h | EF | | t g ° 5 a = e ia WEARING UNTIL AFTER HOLIDAYS zur, Lon o Hocker eld [meme of ts ts for the Whole Famuly at Big Sav Senator Hawes has devoted most LEW § Wilson Senator Hawes has devoted most - By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Frank L. $2.69 rat canes "von coos |f SELLING OUT--TOYS || 23 er°oe" NUG EN TS A ‘a bs; : oe ovary ined oa AND BICYCLES--LESS THAN COST $1.88 I CAN a4 ad [’ Odin a 5 bl Ci) a a the Christmas holidays to hear his printed Brussel Eidieiiiin wows ict cost. A Store Full of Pretty New Things Sure to ) serinen, Seo: Store Open THE P.M. PSEE WHAT YOU SAVE F Store open tin ¢ p.m. . n ment upon the significance of the Please the Little Folks. $2.69 quality. ( Basement.) | _ W Do You telegram to Senator Reed of Mis- N inti ’ 0W ell souri, chairman of the committee. mie”, Stamped Pillowcases Hemstitched Cases, 2 for - “9g, Bere, OMe Caps yolesae' ree pian ote =F meets Peto 7 " Know It? it was regarded as an indication a \ 42x36-inch size. — 42x36 - inch, . 3 4 “ : of the Illinoisan’s intention to con- 3, | fa ready made of > ag 4 we ita eT ae tote valid fou wate striped veotlen , ‘J ag @qacaeemaherecs | | ~~ ° e pure Ww te : : - tinue his fight for a seat in the : very pretty de ; Hats, chinchilla C and many e@lass- , flannelette, great- Be Compan pmhose trade- : { signs. Special : bleached of soft ie ‘trimmed. Limited great A . » a arlety of products, “May I suggest a day be fixed im- Sidewalk Bikes 3 Doll Buggies, each . and several other Ty z+¥ = 7. one § paint materials, we Kiddie Kars 1 Baby Walker ‘ novelty materials, 7 variety of novelt Ae ged lead: also lead pipe. eolder an@ bear mediately after the holiday recess. Baby Walkers 3T Automobiles, each. . $5.50 trimmed in fine € patterns. Speci é : ing new wrtr's . laces. 79c values. HAWES JOINS LAW FIRM Doll Buggies 2 Dump Trucks, vam bHTIL 9 f. 3. (Basement,) anente is eoeee rp ~ § é felt fiigure trimmed and Pr 4 position, is neturaly EK 0 - ‘olors, W eav adde ‘ ae: | int for Senator Harry B. Hawes has be- GOODS HELD ON SMALL DEPOSIT, WE DELIVER, ‘ . ves bpd ines, ‘ta +e Dd J | fone te gpa Mee a Horena, : poin come connected with the law firm ALLAK & C0 100 i 12th CORNER Women’s 89c Hosiery (Basement.) | st fe > ee Men’s 65¢ T of Jones, Hocker, Sullivan and An- J. F. 8 "9 Cawanue Pure thread silk, ah ~~. * Four - in-hand “a: ie gert, Central National Bank Build- BEST EQUIPPED REPAIR .DEPARTMENT IN THE UNITED STATES. ~ silk and fiber, re- Opaque Window Shades ~ ae - Men's $1.25 Rubbers open-end silk 7 » \ inforced top, heel C 36-inch opaque a ‘ and £ ~silk-and- q ine % Clo style in Senator FRRRSER now is in and toe with lisle. cloth in assorted : Hooa. cataall i, wool Ties “4 = : Irregulars, colors, mounted = ex Z as fits medium or good assortment ; roller. Slight sec- - Sizes 6to 11, Spe- —y onds. : (Basement.) cial, (Basement.) Novelty Candy Dishes ; Women’s Handk 5 cies es as (8c Cotton Challies, 8 Yds. Tie and Muffler Sets Child’s Nightgown Cone state value with bronze 36 inches wide, ' Just 200 chil- box, made of fine frame and two In beautiful color Rayon - mixet dren’s cotton flan- materia] with em- handles; 4 com- ( ones wee 1 to Mufflers with tie nelette Gowns, broidered corners, | hoe partments for dif- ’ yard lengths. § | to match, individ- Priced special. No ( : Regularly priced, = ferent candy, (Basement.) Pieces will match. ually boxed," mail or phone 69c, : _ 7th and css Washington — Grand jand Olive - womens, [Christmas git aie (Basement. Cigars, Pipes, Cigarettes, Tobaccos 5 ' : : WOMEN’S $1 CHAMOIS-SUEDE GLOVES | Pe?” $1.25 Sweaters TQ) Women’s FullFa For Xmas Gifts, in attractive packages at special prices. Make your selections . coat style and sill An Ideal Gift pull-over Sweat- | | : tly dark Imported and do- pied, mos C big chamois-suede pe tape pc good : | ose fabric; sizes. (Basement.) | fancy turn- NOW. Special attention given to the ladies—our salesmen are at all times » | : oe oe en ‘Eat res. Se -5 ~~ &, one) ey = eee pre 25°, ai ROLE MIE Gi, POLI Ne ft -_ ee — Loe back cuff. Boys’ $i Muffler Caps eZ Service and chiffon weight M7 ready to give you expert advice on the proper selection of your gifts. Good size Wool mixture | | reinforced with lisle; broken 3 i pa oT 4 Our 1927 Combination Box assortment. knitted Caps with sizes. _ Firsts and irregulars. (Basement.) button under chin, , C Surpasses Anything We Have Offered in Former Years in good assort- ment of colors Electric Toaster . $1.25 Cotton Batt and ees. (Besoment.) $2.50 Linen Sets Women’s Bathrobes sshd Beak ioe. ik wae. ag Men’s Plated Socks, 5 Prs, Phen 2 > fab a 9 Just a limited | oe "a * 3 FRIDAY gf tric Toaster, guar- ready stitched Well - known with: nak: coleeme a & § anteed for 2 years. large fluffy cot- C Bear brand Socks, borders and 6 nap- : . & 7 in plain colors of C ee ROCESS Toasts 2 nieces at ton Batt. Special. in once. Just 85 at. (Basement.) (Basement.) medium heavy — (Basement, ) Bravery orem Sia Fase eee Meats $8 Sina a Saye Pillows, $2 . od a : bsolutely “eR & ed range of Q Men’s $1.19 Mufflers | -Anproor. ju «§ 88 4 le TE Very pleasing styles—finely fashioned of This box contains 25 Cigars in 3 different shapes, P e r fectos, > Blunts and P a netelas; packed in a fancy cedar wood box with hinges and clasp. : : mer Price, $2. 50; Seen | Marine” 9] OSE MURIEL CIGARS patterns Men’s knit a limited quan. n taffeta, with attractive ruffle trim- ~~ ¢ : Able lengtif evn pyc pnt pte fy In sizes * ‘mite, In all the most wanted colors. Roand, — | : C 34 to 36. (Basement.) Mee bse he oblong. (Third Floor.) N a ie ‘ein . Ce Chiffon ot can teal with Windsor Chairs, $2 | Bo 3? $1.50 regulars oes % sahhore Tots’ Panty Dresses Dres “Pegult: $2.75 value—best et we —vVve smoothly lt db 88 ert saat AR _ _#loor.) morte vee plain and . \ a: ’ Tq Se : “ prints, ° includ! al. long Pn oa C 3.98 Met C eine Dainty little 18s be — 40 inches wide—small inine. alight seconds. 39c value, (Basement.) A ye a ¥a iy ¥; Bre et ” 5 . wy, By 3 a9 a ‘ . *4 a ¥# ew" : rk 4 ¥ . oss + ae ie ; D * ee > fy tay g - a 4 cae - - 7 » ae - 2 a 4 = : ‘ * , . : : ap 5 % 4 - +e . f : e. "Sie ? " a % A oe » ae 7 e a o> > oe : cs a 3 oe } f ¢ ie . is . i 2 to 6 years. Basement.) Dresses. . (Basem colored “metal flowers; designs are on black Goodrich and Every one packed Congress brands in in individual boxes. ette—for new blouses —— — opera style, dull or Cut big and st. Sizes to 3 bright Rubbers, in collar - attached jasement. ) | 4 ae S8c Boys’ davon) aw. _ FRIDAY 4 ee $3.50 Satin, oc (Basement.) and Wool - mixed s 1. Sve is o hal aes a _ Printed crepe Satins, in new ia 6. 25 in Box 0 S\S ES Ie $2.15 CH ANCELLORS | 2 for 25c size : . 25 in Box FLOR de LAMPERT 25 in Box ‘ SS I $2.15 LAA LALA. aggre } DUTCH MASTERS [ | i5ec str. size.. aid : 25 in Box EMANELO 25 in Box materials. and combinations—gro Irregulars. (B t.) 35c School Hose, 4 Prs, asemen utifully with many toned floral of welett. Full mercer- A i Sa inches. (Main Floor, South.) : we | $1.50 Selinise Satin pialds of Up } Wamen’s Umbrellas gy Poe 40 inch golor comb ; ee Eve e Lard oon C of lustrous qual- 8 x ee ae a « $3 3 Bed Sets, $2 9 rs srcuen :, a aggre iat fete a ae eS SS Se Men’s Trot ‘Ss aa - These Sets consist of one tgp inch Mey Sade} ond C rt ae ‘ates regulars of "$1.50 Krinkle Bed Spread Well tailor > ¢£ fheet and four 42x36-inch br rad oe semen ; ‘ : pet wine v@ 1 y (Re iy 35¢ Pill T bi 4 Y F quality, { Basement.) sees 490505 worsted riauen T Match—good q ty full white ne ee yes Ow luDinNg, aras BI made of ¢ in neat striped Gheeting. Neatly boxed. | kl i blue, « | g. y 98¢ Terry Cloth, 11/5 Yds, 42-inch _pepper- ack Satin Charmeuse | xrinkie tn blue patterns, “also di 3 (iain Floor. South. | pink and moleski 4 ll Tubing in rem- 86 inches wide, S ess ns. Sizes 3 3 ; 36 inches wide, ~ of | setual stripes. Seamles 30 to 42. | : pag in duplex patterns as pina onal rd 88 quality me ‘sort ¢ and scalloped. (Basement: — se 2 en’ 8 ies at vat 3Z oe oon PSuitable ” C 20 yards to cus- lustrous jet black, Cc | a3 $2 F eo »_ Handmade foreign and domestic silk Serer, (Basement.) | 5Peclal. Drapery Damask ancy PuieWws Ties in wide range of colors and Christmas — tiores. Seconds. - (Basement.) ; Taree siges tn apa paanerne—resilio lining — also Cheney Ties a = ] j d ; . 69c Drapery Silk, 114 Yds. | Women’s Porch Frocks Rayon Curtaining, 3 Yds. | 4,3" paras & | Denutieul wsleen (Main ma > om ve . Don Jullan Napoleons SO FOr SD jf exer cicar in case rare 6 for 25c © heme of 12. .82.75 i= Novel Gift Box | Containing one imported Cigarette Case, one Cigar- ette Lighter and one pack- age of Oigarettes. $1.50 curtains and por- (Basement.) Fine Imported Cigars From Havana, Cuba Romeo and Juliet Partagas - Coronas 25 in Box ES es ee) MI HOGAR 100 Per Cent Havana in Boxes of 25 $3, $3.50 and $4 a Don mab o> oa S| Chas. Denby, Tungsten, Agent, Niles & Moser, Hauptmann Handmade, Ha- vana Ribbon (foil), Turkish, White Owl. 25 for $1.50 Clinton Cigars In boxes of 10, 12 and 25 98c { $1,$1.25,$1.59,$2,$2.50 ie th hg Aa se OS 2 = 15 at « AD a om oan > Erg 6 291" al lieder Genuine Briar and = =~ Meerschaum Pipes # Humidors In a complete assort- —$————— f In mahogany fin- ment at attractive ish, holding 50 prices, . Cigars entire surplus stock (600 Cotton Jersey Dresses) bought ata Really wonderful , sacrifice price, and Dresses for only ff $3.95 — carefully Sen eet whole made of silk flat : crepes. crepe de Smoking Tobacco at Cut Prices | Cigar Lighters chines, velvet trim= Le BA Alt richly fur trim. 16-oz, Granger Rough Cut 16-90. Velvet med and self trim- Smartly fashioned of cott ° . : eh iY ed— Prince Albert. ‘Douglas Cigar | med. sey in wanted shades. Nee sien » {| Pe i ea ea Selines | | Aton. Serene Mixture #1. 15 Lighters .... $5.00 Up | 7 to 14 Years fancy ties, novelty collars and cuffs. Ka ." | and fur cuffs. aa 7 | Wonderful, wa : : : Golden Wheel Coats with ‘beautiful All Sizes in the Lot * Uigar Lighters .. .$5.00 : = eatbase «velowee 16 to 44 Beacon Lighters ...$7.50 a@* Ua. weed aecewese . ed - shades — every Dunhill Lighters ..$10Up coat full lined. e (Nogentse—Bargat, Basement.) ROG & eo apn ‘Nagents Bargaig Basement) LALO I AE CET IS Ay CHRISTMAS MUSICI—ON PIANO ROLLS AND RECC ~ fe a >

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ me ~THURSDAY,- DECEMBER 15, 1927___ —_— — mm 3 ’ —_ : =~ ‘ ss oa: ee ” ; . 4 on : ; i _ ie , » i ee ER ¥ rim be f. ¥ ays ‘ks . “ hee he ee. 7 ' a 7 a ie ¢ io ae > a = 3 oc, ae : meee aS. . Pose oy ig ne 6 2 ag ie a - — - ~ as ; we he - ah 2 & 2 : % | ws é x wt, co yt, res or Ss cal is ow Sy ae E oar ‘Eats SS Ts ‘ ees? x se we i ? ¥ Fac dy a ey P \ « > qvUR ST. LOUIS ” How Well Do You Know It? , NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Lead Company, whose trade- ay the familiar little Dutch Boy in ~cainting costume, is the largest manufac- ¢- of lead products in the world. Under is own name, Or through its many sub- aaa companies, it operates many plants in thirty states in the Union, having interests in foreign fields. in France, Germany, England, and South America. ly, Missouri has ST.LOUIS POST“ ,6PATCH___ PAGE Ib {i ng CHRISTMAS Sales Gifts Men Will Like RE =) enter en a Till 6 P, "a mentees 2 for Flannelette Petticoats, 3 for Women's Petti- coats made of striped cotton flannelette, great- ly reduced from regular stock, ye Merry Throng of Thrifty eee ae Shoppers rue AAs MeN hi ivek wer Chana be kpiheaen 1B) + tee ie the : vel ¥ i. Ms 4 98 tn ae Ne y Piet ror bey . . iy hens a - Vf re re a “Ae: se Wes See * M . s & wt 3 aga i! } y xe 5 » \ Neh Women’s Bandeaux Made of lace or satin at @ very Special] price, would make splendid Christ- mas gift. $21.95, $16.95, $20 Silk and Cloth a: The brightness of Christmas demands that several of the@@ inexpensive, yet smart new Frocks be added to the ward- Re “ is ‘ | RBS ot hae ; Lite MEN pee ¢ wah ig 48% At ag ep a ee a a ie ml Ses SF Ps 48 ri rs i La ae fa aes >, RS rite m9 ge rie Pay Sieve fr Pee tie. Sa ge EF Aa paw BF Re ¢ age ak SW ine Ne 5 cad Pe gd " e! ws WO Ae oe to Fie Oe i5 innit ity PS RM eee fk Re Be Med a Tate Ye es St ite Wa Fouts Se AR s ata a ie "$50, $60, $70, $80 ¢ Fur-Trimmed t we - > . “ithe wal eo ee * ; £7. Chet te | eee » ‘- ie > ve tae > .) ee we) Rev a'ghhi hte : always had " prominence in the lead industry and (Basement) ee te been, and is, a very important “BR center for meuenal Lead Compary. With eh | beer ¢ N\A : . fe. | s. Louis as headquarters, not only for ° siting hy 2t:) AA , Men’s 50c Ties, 2 for THE Gwoor, but other states in the vicinity. fe | VS | | Men's beautiful ay ™ this company mines. smelts and refines | i/o LVa@ & “guch of-ite raw material, and finishes it eut silk open-en 4 Ties in a iovene mee Miva xeriety of products, including variety of novelty patterns. Special. zOC "F aterials, such as white lead anti end: also lead pipe. eolder and bear- | Men’s 65¢c Ties ag peta. Four - in-hand Louis, owing to its central geograph- open-end silk and silk-and- wool Ties in zo0o0d assortment tion, is naturaluy 2 larce Aistriteat. of new patterns. (Basement.) : Shirts that are ‘practical long after Christmas —all are white, fine, firmly woven, real English broadcloth Shir ts. Every detail of their workmanship —the fine texture the fabrics—reveal these as of gift qualities. Shirts for which men have daily need and which will with- stand continuous tubbing. Neckband and Collar-Attached Styles'— Wide Size Choice. (Nugents—Main Fleer, Nerth.) pees ‘ . +i - " - ON ee AN eA AAR ea Re gta oR a tee Re cre ieee tee AD AAAI SA OEE CR EE OR NN A cle A AD Nan ee a a gee OR ET URE oe ; "A Sry cs fe [mt point for National Lead Company’s me products, and twenty-three states are served the St. Louis Branch. Its plants are with modern machinery and. under ‘the prattical manacement of, superintendent : ; i eotestioned ability, with the hearty and : os co-operation of its many employs, 53 ‘the quality of its products is assured. [Re «Every day this space will be devoted 7 te some one particular manufacturing plant or industry which is contributing f the dynamic growth of St. Louis. Broadcloths Velmoda Veloria Bolivia Venise Crepe Satins Flat Crepes Sports Fabrics Crepe de Chines Poriet Twills Women’s Handkerchiefs, Bx. Come ‘3 : F ‘MB, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Christmas is a gift occasion on which box, made of fine — a= —- -— _ “- - * — : - Pe == ee e . a = & EPG L SO vie eae OP. a A Aa 4 Tots’ Dresses, $1 Panty Dresses in various attractive prints — contrasting collars, pockets, . touches of hand embroidery—sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) ’Kerchiefs, Box of 3—$1 Women’s fancy boxed Handkerchiefs of linen or batiste—white with colored em- broidered corners or white lace trimmed styles. (Main Floor, North.) Wash Frocks, $1 Aprons, Apron Frocks and Dresses— ginghams, prints, slip-ons in regular and ex- tra sizes. Many made to sell for far more. (Second Floor.) Bridge Cards, $1 Gilt Edge Cards in leatherette cases— colors are brown, red, green and black. (Main Floor, North.) Rag Rugs, 2 for $1 24x48-inch hit-and-miss colonial style weaves. Bright cheerful colors. ° (Third Floor.) Brunswick Records, $1 Formerly selling at $1.50, $1.75 and $2 —12-inch “Hall of Fame” series. (Fourth Floor.) Kiddies’ Umbrellas, $1 Childrens cotton Umbrellas in styles for boys and girls—black and the most wanted colors. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Women’s Gloves, $1 Slipons and fancy gauntlets of washable chamoisuede fabric—some with fancy cuffs. Mode, elk, gazelle and gray. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Nadsco Hosiery, $1 Women’s thread silk Hosiery—lisle hem —shades of nude, chapagne, pearl blush, grain, Aloma, serantee 8 black. Nugents—Main Floer,, North.) Harmonicas. 2 for $1 Famous Hohner make—boys find in- finite fun in playing these Harmonicas. Special for Friday. (Fourth Floor.) $1 Record Albums, 2 for ie Ideal to give music lovers to protect their records. Most suitable for Christmas. (Feurth Fleor.) Men’s Hose, $1 Solid and fancy patterns of fine quality silk and silk with wool mixtures—Interwo- ven and Holeproof and other well-known makes. (Main Floor, North.) Electric Toasters, $1 Toasts two slices of bread at one time. Beautiful nickel finish—upright model. Very et ial. (Fourth oor.) ~ Hickok Buckles, $1 Men’s Buckles and Beltograms of heavy silver-plated initial effects that do not tarnish. (Main Floor, North.) Men’s Mufflers, $1 All-Silk Mufflers in alfover print pat- terns in various colors—very effective and protective for Winttr. (main Floor, North.) Hickok Belts, $1 Men’s all-leather Hickok Belts in various patterned effects that please. All sizes in this group. (Main Floor, North.) Atomizers $1 Large assortment of lovely colors— some of crackled glass effects— others Preftily dec- orated — many styles. (Main Floor, Nerth.) Rayon Undies, $1 Gowns, Bloomers, French Panties, Chemise and Bloomerettes in a very large assortment—two-tone trimmings. (Second Floor.) Gift Brassieres, $1 Fashioned of pink and white satin, com- bined with iace—fancy shoulder straps. Rosebud trimmed—back-hook style. (Second Floor.) Gift Flowers, $1 ‘Effective new velvet clusters in lovely colors of purple, pink, yellow~and mixed ghades. For gifts. (Main Fleor, North.) Ribbon Novelties, $1 Large assortment of new Novelties— garters, shoe trees, handkerchief and garter a aintily trimmed with laces and rose- (Main Floor, North.) ‘Men's ’Kerchiefs, 3 for $1 Finished with pure linen—all white—35c each or 3 for $r. (Mgin Floor, North) Powder Jars, $1 In crackled glass effects—some plain glass with decorations. An extremely at- tractive gift. (Main Floor, North.) Embroidered Cases, $1 Regular $1.30 pair value—genuine Porto Rican embroideted Pillowcases—42x36-inch size—neatly hemstitched.(main Floor, South.) 14-inch hems—made of . Records, 5 for $1 ~ A widely varied selection consisting of latest fancy hits and classical selections— very special Friday. (Fourth Floor.) Military Sets, $1 Men’s Military Bruskes packed in leatherette folding case. A very timely, wanted gift. (Main Floor, North.) Baby Boys’ Suits, $1 Button-on style or middy Suits, in sizes 2 to 6 years. Suits that are cun- ningly mee ed so they are table for gifts. Mogadore Ties, $1 Both subdued and colorful patterns — with woo] lining that will resist wrinkling. $1.50 ne ues. (Main Floor—North.) Novelty Perfume, $1 Fragrances are chypre or narcisse— lovely gift novelties that make acceptable gifts. (Main Floor. North ) Lady Esther Sets, $1 Gift Sets consisting of regular soc jar cold cream, 75c box of powder, s50c rouge and 25c¢ lipstick, daintily packed in a gift package. (Main Floor, North ) Fancy Garters, 2 Pairs, $1 Attractive ribbon trimmed Garters in many styles and colors. Each pair comes in a gift box, (Main Floor, South.) Toilet Water, $1 Choice of a large selection of floral fra- grances—individually packed and delightful for gifts. (Main Floor. North.) Infants’ Kimonos, $1 Fashioned of white, pink or blue beacon cloth and trimmed with a pretty contrast- ing color. ‘ (Second Floor.) Boys’ Blouses, $1 “Boy Blue” and “K. & S&S.” Blouses—a pleasing assortment of neat, stripe tub fabrics. All latest designs. All sizes for boys. (Boy Town—Third Floeor.) Brittany Pillows, $1 Trimmed with ribbon; very dainty and feminine for the boudoir. Suggested as most appropriate for gifts. (Third Floor.) Boys’ $1.50 Tie Sets, $1 Tie and Handkerchiefs, Tie and refill- able Pencil Sets. Packed in a beautiful gift box—colors and qualities boys will like. (Boy Town—Third Floor.) / — Pillows at $1 Attractive Pillows of rose, red, brown or black tapestry and velour—very pleasingly made, (Third Fleor.) Gift Sets, 2 for $1 These are fancy shoe trees or garter and handkerchief sets—an attractive gift item. Special Friday. | (Main Floor, South.) Sewing Baskets, $1 Fancy Straw Baskets lined in bright colors. Square or round styles. (Main Floor, South.) $2 Indian Suits, $1 In the larger sizes for boys only. With large feathered bonnets. Boys have, fun wearing these playsuits. (Boy Town—Third Floor.) $2.10 Room Wall Paper, $1 Make the walls cheerful for the holidays. 10 rolls side wall Paper—2o yards of bor- der. Special. (Third Floor.) $1.39 Towel Sets, $1 Sets consist of bath towel and 2 wash cloths to match—shell knit edges—packed in attractive Christmas box. (Maip Floor, South. ) $1.39 Scarfs, $1 Also Vanity or Buffet Sets—pure oyster linen—36, 45 and 54 inch Scarfs. Sets and Scarfs are neatly hemstitched. (Main Floor, South.) 3 Waste Baskets, $1 Attractive finishes such as. tapestry, gold, white, rose, yellow and many other fancy designs. (Fourth Fleer.) $2.25 Smoking Stands, $1 27-inch high well-balanced Stands—with raised edge—ornate handle. Match holder, ash prey and cigarette tray—green and gold $e? SS SS BSS —— 4 Q > at = if ‘y t) (Feurth Fleer.) * ( Fancy End Tables, $1 . Heavy metal: base and doceshieet wood top—black and gold—or red and gold fin- ishes, Very reasonable. Metal Ferneries, $1 Red and black or green and black finish. Will hold two or more plants—effective in the home. (Fourth Fiver.) Refreshment Sets, $1 These are imported Glass Sets consisting of one bottle and six glasses; a very orig- inal and appreciated gift. (Third Floor. ' x — (Fourth Floor.)\« ‘ y Tots’ Wool Sets, $5 Four-piece sets of brushed wool con- sisting of sweater,cap and leggins—solid or fancy color combinatigne~ One-quire box—envelopes have oe. “ungs that make these’ boxes most @ for Christmas gifts. (Main Fleer. North.) I i richly fur trim- Fi hp 9 Mavis Set, $2 Fur Bing ne co : 4 a ie Bet consists of box of face powder, n Polay . 7 x : anf perfume—prettily packed in a “S * ) : ol (Main “a North.) style, with contrasting f Sizes in the Lot chine at neck, front and 14 to 52 Christmas. (Fourth 28-inch Wheel for boys and men. Heavy Tubular frame, enameled red trimmed in black this for ~~ # $12 Room Wail Paper, = or enameled blue, trimmed in red. $9 Doll Carriage Equipped with good, nickel-plated Large enough 50 mm wall—zo yards 26-inch *6: ‘\ iN sow vd New ne coaster we y, G typi for a _2tinch Madeira ‘Scarfs, $5 $1.50 Jimmy Car round woven fi- $6.95 ¢ to. $795 values—~<fine quality This convenient Car has red enameled metal seat, ber, has reclining back, foot a. line loped and embroideredmae 4 brake, porthole ows. af tubber-tired disc wheels—it is so well balanced it 45 ye 54 oe pieene (Maim Floer, | will not tip over easily. . Mama Dolls “Beautiful Doll $ O8 Female clare hat is to. match. Un- retty painted’ face and eyes. he little girl will adore this dressed in a rayon ‘breakable head, bobbed wigs, Doll. (Teylané—Third Floor.) J wd a | er ee ee . = en ter eee mam cee - nee ewe

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__ SE-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — ———- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927____ = A A LT TTT an eS aaeaiinemenetal TULSA, Ok., Dec. 15.—A 60-day / of the area at the close of a meet- ht ) | ended. Seminole oll field of Oklahoma | = | f ARRESTED IN AMERICAN TRUST HEAD QUIFS | , “ortatment of Ou Ext as “passed: Sate Saeed C. &. Sager Temporarily Succeeds; extension, of their agreement for |ing here. The agreement will be H. H. Hopkins. : the curtailmen tof’ production in jin force until March 1 next. itt § stioi | : Sik kom aathedions. Getta Gift Suyye q RAID ON )? BARS Selene af the’ deealeaan Spa ] Co., will be acting president of the i} ; 4 . % 7 ’ ’ Headquarters for Gift Sele of Masti ‘company until the annual election | | of offi t ‘i: tolkwion ar "d d 2 : IN FAST ] | ALIIS cian webkaianibiie woslertee of ae | F or Ra i0 Satisfaction | ‘ Magazine Rack H. Hopkins as president. Hopkins | . | resigned because of poor health. A | Look to RCA RADIOLAS six months’ leave of absence had | | z been granted to him, but he found | Now a New Super Model $4 50 Thirty Fede ral Agents that he would need mugh more | ° | time and a change of climate. | “ne fs Saper-Superheterodyne : Headed by Deputy Ad- The directors yesterday voted an | beg 3 RCA Radiola 30-A. Custom Stands 27 inches high. In a extra dividend of 1 per cent to| f, four attractive finishes, i ministrator Madden Con- | stockholders, and a bonus of one | Built, operated rom the |'month’s salary to employes. electric light outlet without red, green, fawn or black. duct Simultaneous Search | — - | : ' batteries or liquid-contain- Handsomely decorated | pala | German Theater Plans Complete. | b fie 3 . ing devices. with Orientai designs. | . | Final plans for the German | ) ‘ ‘ An exceptional value. Twenty-two East St. Louis sa-/ciyb and Theater to be erected at | Because of its extreme sensi- joons were raided yesterday and 26/2345 Lafayette avenue were pre- | Saves selectivity and tone fi- nersons arrested and marched | sented last night at a meeting of | z delity, Radiola 30-A e conced- | |the backers at Jeffla Hait. ‘he WE , €d to be the finest achievement O 9ugh the streets to give bond : : : —- . |structure will cost about $350,900, in modern radio design. a .eofore a United States Commission-|, es See Spe Hellrung és Grimm a gud porte to be completed by next Oc- | Installed, $495 i =_ Romeo or Everett Styles In Soft Kid Leather A gift that will please “Him.” Choice of the two styles shown; in brown or black kid leather, with flexible soles and rubber heels, SRS re oe er. ' || @wenty thousand dollars’ werth | Th Seas " Se ° 9th & Washington 16th & Cass ii iof moonshine “bottled-in-bord’ | e on S nsation Ve BT es #2 | PERFECTED 1-DIAL CONTROL —— _— ‘whisky, gin, brandies, wines, home | | Marvelous Tone Quality and Volume RCA Radiola 17 ~~ x brew, alcohol and near-bear) F Id bd | , “spiked” with alcohol were seized or co Ss, grip Just Set It on ge a —— : — — “Sy and oestroyed. A little was saved d fl | Yor Livin g- — = By | as evidence. , an u take || Room Table and Sis”. “apt The 4nnual drive against pre- | Attach It to Your Light Christmas cheer was conctucec Socket there with more success than in) THAT’S ALL Ll ] rogress on C M Get Evid | | No Batteries or Eliminators “Under-Cover”’ Men Ge viddence. | Last year the saloon keepers | Set Only, $130. Complete with rooA Speaker, $192.50 were tipped off that the dry agents |’ In Beautiful Console and Desk Cabinets were coming. The result was that | ot: S the dry agents found hardly any’ Order Now for Xmas Delivery wet goods. LE Sy PLE ILE SMOG LED LOD PDLERE SEEGER ROI AE LARS EAE SPRL gp ed cas ‘sg - - B > a” 7 a ¥ These are most appre gifts. Attractively fur op bon trimmed Juliette Siiiee RR AIS Verh F g af pine oe at TRADE MAFK REG. > 4 Tris year secrc:y was ac‘ont-| || Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home. No Obligation. ban Colne a plished when Deputy Prehidition | : ‘ ae wan colors Administrator John Maddcn at! Convenient Terms if Desired. grade felt, with flexible ‘Sprirgfield sent two under-ccover | * acts one heels. « om ts agen's to East St. Louis three; Rel; na, _ “og te TO re 7 ; +h i ' 4 ' aie . weexs ato. Posing as rren of thirst | ieves the congestion, Z s , Ps ; St plone $ or SRC disguised variously as laborers, | prevents complications, 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220 — chid or c sat- tracesmen and office workers. tbe; and hastens . | P The POS1-DISPATCH Reguiarty prints MO “7 in Hand- paic v:sited nearly all the bars. t It other St. Louis oewspapers Of ; turne leather On the strength of their re- en ae ae - - 4 j acles. Baby } Louis ported purchases, John Doe war- | rants were obtained and yesterday | afternoon Madden and 30 agents | sig descended on East St. Louis, raid- | ‘ * oS ing the 22 saloons simultaneously. | Those arrested were released on bond. Jail terms will be sought for old offenders. and padlocks for = ee € ba , 4 , *.% x “wr. : ke é. > F buildings where liquor was sold. Rr 7G! “In all my experience I have . ' SS eB ’ . never seen such a wide-open town,” “hy . ee | stgaxtt, . . ; «, 4 7 i . Deputy Madden told a Post-Dis-| = | ; , 0 a : . t ==> S|] ee -aeer eeu eo ‘ - died , , j - 7 patch reporter. In nearly every | o | , EE : . oft. Louis’ Lergert “Womens Specialty o/hqo 2 i jt gta perre a THULE *enr ee * Ty rey an a SRN att REGRET if , o TY ait 3 : place where we found liquor we also found slot machines, dice| e | games, bets being taken On races | we fin. as + . 3 ‘| and women hanging around.” x , 4 : : ° h N pes * Southern Hotel Bar Raided. . Wik - f. Friday mS Premier Sale of the INew Ye i | Colors, black, One of the places raided was the - 4 _® ee: ¥ : m a | | Copen and rose. Southern Hotel bar, where whisky, ~~ : “ BB — ' | Hand - turned beer and alcohol was reported . | : Ree soles, leather seized. ™S > . ‘ } a heels. ‘Silk pom- Two stills were found in opera- if WT g 8 3 ayy) tion at 325 Bowman avenue. Those arrested and charged with 4 | ab TERMS P | violation of the prohibition Jaw | Tn + were booked as George Hunt, 24 i - | | Illinois avenue; John Maloney, 527} 7. | $2 PER | Iilinois avenue; John Wilkson, 220 | is i» | St. Clair avenue; Frank Kovarick, | = § ) WEEK — | Belleville; James M. Foley, 3111 | [inois avenue; Pal Slack, 200 St. | HHe ene Ar» Oe aa a g wae TREY > |Louis avenue; Samuel Kelly and | : ° P| Ge Dowling, 5100 Lake @rive: | | See This Wonderful Player ¢ 2%:."ons.sun. Se": ' ' = | street; Francis and T. J. McCarthy, | | : , 9 | , 101 North Third street; Frank | . . . a Piano — Buy It oe And You ll | | Heininger, Arthur Goodman, 310 | Silk Rayon Slippers North Third street: P. F. Irwin, | Black, Copen and : . > . ve “ * ee 2 mer : i 2 . |Delight “Her” This Xmas § (23.0°.2°m" Sy AA ' j& EMIS | Fone : : Family Good-By. | Sparkle Tweed. ..Australian wool yarn, with Ss . st- ; | + . **% becial to the Post-Dispatch | the warm texture of a tweed, the “give” and | 4g » RL —_ -* ee —ae 3 af ; is — HE » New O | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Dec. 15. | nly : —Walter Casto, 32 years old, resi-| feel of a jersey, woven with a shimmering, “ | * ®» jdent of Moark, 15 miles south ‘of | sparkling, light reflecting thread of ‘silvery . 3 5 } i cool angsty Eisen a ae by sheen. Each Frock carrying the label, estab- a rinking poison. e walked to | ae we % . , | Corning. Ark., purchased the poi- | lishing ss authenticity. | son and returned home before | $10.00 Per Month = © lL estaktee tt i | Casto, according to his wife, be- | came affiliated with a church some | x ieee. ” k nine months ago. Later he said | Between Season Froc S he was “called to preach.” She : objected to his plans because of ; uy 2 f ee ee bao. or at an Irresistible Low Price, for came furious. They had quarreled | at intervals since that time. | COLLEGE eae TRAVEL . 3 SPORTS . ere BUSINESS Casto tried to buy some poison | AND GENERAL DAYTIME WEAR ed soles and rub- ber heels ,...... aR vot @: - GARLAN } OPEN EVENINGS ‘issue. The revenue derivédd trom § MAS va , D, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway oe the advertising, it is explained. wi, “— and St. Charles ’ r be depostied with the State Trea««- urer for the Protection Division cf the department, and will be used | for such purposes as obtaining | game to stock State refuges, and the acquisition of more fish hatch. | eries and parks. - ROY Se eee ° tow ; bees <Q feet GP <4 _ 68) hee

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TCH NOE ART tty ten = ters for Gift Slippers m Sale of Men’s House Slippers please “Him.” styles shown; kid leather, and rubber Juliettes Fur or Ribbon Trimmed $a 4s These are most appreciated gifts. Attractively fur or rip. bon trimmed Juliette Slippers in the wanted colors of high grade felt, with flexible leather soles and rupber heels. PASEISIS SPATOH Regularty prints MOREL W other St. Louls newspapers COMBINED. HIGHWAY BOARD FOR BOND ISSUE UF $60,000,000 Recommends Adoption De- 7. | for Friday and Satur. 1} day Xmas Gift Shop- pers—A Wondrous Array of - Women’s Vins Slippers dt 1 Black Satin Mules quoise, a Celaya om = 3” |rersed leah ‘ bee gag trim- [mts von: $ ilted Satin “Boudoirs. black, $ Slippers 1 Black. Copen and broidered vamps —Y%-inch cover- | if rose — beautiful } e | rose-leaf em- . 1 jed heel — Etk- ee 4 padded soles.... Ls Black Kid Boudoirs 75 - Satin Boudoirs trim— seq soles ad cushion heels aaa weeuty, old rose, 7 EY ‘eek and blue— <= spite Plea of Missouri Au- tomobile Association for $120,000,000. steeneaeemenemenenmaeeee NO PROYISION FOR FINANCING INITIATIVE Chairman Matthews Is Au- thorized to Appoint Com- mittee ‘“‘to Inform the People.” By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 15, — A division of the increasing senti- ment in Missouri for an additional State road bond issue, to hasten completion of the State highway system and provide for necessary changes and extensions, appeared almost inevitable late yesterday, when the State Highway Commis- sion recommended adoption of a $60,000,000 bond proposal. This is just one-half of the $120,- 000,000 bond proposal sponsored by the Automobile Club of Missouri and numerous civic groups throughout the State. In this action the Commission disregarded pleas of representa- tives of the Automobile Club and many other organizations, in a hearing here Tuesday, that the Commission make no specific rec- »Ommendations for amounts small- er than the $120,000,000 proposal. It. was declared the question of the amount of bonds to be voted was a matter for the people’ of the State to determine, as they pay the costs, and the $120,000,000 rroposal was declared economical- ly sound, Matthews to Pick Contmitteec. While making 2 recommenda- tion that $60,000,000 in bonds be voted, members of the Commis- sion admitted no definite arrange- ments had been made for financ- ing a campaign to place the prop- Osition on the ballot of the next general election, in November, 1928, or to gain its approval in the election. A resolution was passed authors izing Chairman C, D. Matthews to appoint a committee of citizens “To inform the people of this state concerning the recommendations of the Commission.” No provision was included for financing. Mat- thews said that would be left to the committee selected. The Commission is not author- ized to expend state funds in cir- culation of initiative petitions or a campaign to put such a proposi- tion over. The Automobile Club is baeking the $120,000,000 pro- posal and the campaign to put it on the ballot through the initia- tive. Cost of initiative proposi- tion campaigns it the past have been estimated at $50,000 and up. Would Speed Up Work. The commission’s proposal of $60,000,000, forecast in the Post- Dispatch, covers a lump sum, with- out allocating the amount to the various purposes outlined in the recommendation. would be best served by the voting of ah additional $60,000,000 .in State road bonds,” the commission stated in its formal announcement, “to be used in speeding up comr pletion of the e%isting State high- way system, in the construction of additional State highways, in the widening of the present highways in the vicinity of the population centers to relieve traffic conges- tion, in the making of refunds to counties and other civil subdivi- sions, and in the construction of maintenance of farm to market roads.” The refugds now due counties for roads Built with logal funds and taken over as part of the State system total approximately $10,- 000,000. Outside of this amount there is no indication of the divi- sion to be made of the money un- der the commission proposal. Support May Be Split. If the Automobile Club continues to press the $120,000,000 bond pro- posal, and there have been indica- tions that it would, the support for a bond issue proposal in the State would be split to some extent by the commission’s proposition. ‘Placing of both propositions on the ballot of the 1928 election would cause much confusion among voters, and members of the commission have admitted that such a situation might result in the defeat of both propositions. In the hearing here Tuesday rep- resentatives of the Automibile Club declared a bond proposition of only $60,000,000 probably would be de- feated, as it could not provide fully for the relief of cdngestion in the metropolitan areas, desired by the cities; and extensions of the system and development of com- prehensive system of farm to mar- ket feeder roads, desired by rural sections of the State. faa sion, who is opposing the $120,- 000,000 bend proposal. Gary dom- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “The interests of the entire State | inated the commission while he was chairman, and still retains considerable influence in road mat- ters. He resigned from the com- mission about a year ago. Reasons advanced by the com- mission for its recommendation, in the formal statement it issu¢d, were as follows: “Recent development in traffic and the needs of this State as a whole have shown that some addi- tional State roads are necéssary, better to connect the present sys- tem, to complete State connections and to connect State parr, all for the purpose of rendering the State system more serviceable to the people of the State. “The congestion of traffic upon some of the State roads in the vi- cinity of St. Louis and Kansas City has been such as to make impera- tive, if adequate traffic facilities are to be provided, the widening and improvement of such roads, and the construction of additional roads in such vicinities. Similar conditions probably will develop in the vicinity of other principal cen- ters. “There is demand and need in this State for the construction of farm-to-market roads in each county. of the State, and it is the judgment of the commission that such farm-to-market roads should be constructed and maintained by this commission as additional State highways. “Tt appears there is a demand on the part of the people of this State for a more speedy completion of the State road system. “After a careful study it is the judgment of the commission that the interests of the entire State would be best served ‘by the voting of an additional] $60,000,000 in road bonds, to be used in speeding up completion of the existing State highway system, in the construc- tion of additional State highways, in the widening of the present highways in the vicinity of the population centers to relieve traf- fic congestion, in the making of re- funds to counties, and in the con- struction and maintenance of farm- to-market roads.” Present Levies Sufficient. The commission stated an analy- sis of the road revenues showed that the present levies would be adequate to finance an additional GIFT OF VISION A novel and thought- ful gift—GLASSES Oliver Abel Optical Co. 404 Carleton Bidg., 6th & Olive Popular Remedy Gout, Rheumatism, go, Pains in ot aa # amon ande Limbs Handreds of Testimonials All Druggists AUT PILLS Old a | Agents: E, FOUGERA & CO., Inc., N.Y. | teninstateinttaemebieimetiamintien $60,000,000 road bond issue, with- out handicapping future road im- provements. The last $5,000,000 in bonds of the $60,000,000 issue voted in 1920 for road building were sold by the State this year. Beginning in 1928 the State road program will be gn a pay as you go basis, which would cut construction more than 60 per cent, unless more bonds are voted. Using the highway ‘department's cwn figures on anticipated rev- enues, the Automobile Club rep- résentatives yesterday stated the $120,000,000 proposal could be fi- nanced without an increase in 2u- & surplus of $160,000,000 over bond requirements woul bé available during the life of the bonds, for Other change: and emergencies, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 tomobile fees or gasoline tax, and RAINS INCREASE NEW FLOOD Frisco Line, Highways and Bridges omg Out. By the Associated with flood stage DANGER IN ARKANSAS) «verte. Railroad Service - Suspended on LITTLE ROCK, “Ark, Dec. 15.— Scattered rains today aggravated |**forts to re-establish wire, high- the flood situation in Arkansas, reached and | Ut | passea at many points Levee breaks were believed to have been although the effect of greatly increased pressure from new rainfall was feared, particu- larly in Southeast and West Cen- tral Arkansas sections. Northwest Arkansas continued way and railroad communication, highways remained blocked, ‘| with many bridges washed out and ADVERTISEMENT | Remedy. E. W. Grove on the box. 30c, When You Feel a Cold Com- or Influenza. A Safe and Proven/|gredients. Absolutely h Look for signature of | ‘hem. [RHEUMATISM | Sufferers are astonished at the RE- bere Laxative BROMO QUININE |LIEF Dr. Fox's Rheumatism Tablets T give. Tablet ark ot the ald snd fing ic"aplndl® Tonle It would be even more aston- gained—with such a asters of in- miless. Try $1 box, (6 for $5), at your drug store or all Wolff-Wilseon or Walgreen Drug Stores. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE sections of road under water, the | while service to the south was Brisco Railroad had not resumed | certain. train service orth of Fort Smith, id Blumer’s Restaurant a Clayton and "Mek onkind ia now. Some- $5 «a plete. Make your New Year's reservetions thing new and entirely different. Special Dance Music Wedrmesday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings by the Egyptian Serenaders. mn Every Size, Every Width, Every Popular Style No Exchanges No Refunds No C. O. D.’s No Mail Orders Patent Satin Black Velvet Black Suede Brown Velvet (Soc FORCED TO oRCATE $35,000 Worth of Women’s Fine Footwear Must Be Sold: Our lease has been sold over our head, leaving us with a tremendous stock of all the newest styles in women’s Shoes. Every pair must go. Cost is forgotten. All the latest ‘models at less than manufacturer’s cost. You will buy two or more pairs for future needs. Sale Starts Friday at 8:30 A. M. MATERIALS | Brown Suede | Steel Patent ‘Blue Kid | Tan Calf Black Calf Values to $5.00 A Ti 714-16 WASHINGTON A OPPOSITE LOEW'S STATE THEATER /Jies New Short Vamps Extra Salesmen t tg Insure Prompt an Courteous Attention. .@ OPEN EVENINGS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OPEN EVENINGS IANO SALE HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS at This Special Christmas Sale. Great Savings on Used Grands and Player Pianos Stanwood Player Mahogany Case Hamilton Player Oak Case $165 Cable & Sons Player Mahogany Case Kingston Player Walnut Case Smith-Reis Player Oak Case $195 Aeolian Player Mahogany Case Smith & Reis Grand Apollo Grand Milner Grand ted Complete Player Gift Outfit Buy it now for Christmas! This remarkable Player value, complete with bench and your own choice of Delivered charge to you now or in time for Christmas. rolls. Christmas Sale Price 239 Reconditioned UPRIGHT PIANOS 745 Terms +] Week Easy Terms bu of — be conpidering, finds here, first, an estab- lished low — assured third, a price thought that true Piano quality necessarily is expensive. and easy action. without extra At Our Unusual a Piano. no matter what price be NN ae ae a PAY YQU NEED NOT Simply tells us what would be most convenient to you and we will arrange a Budget Plan to suit you. Our Liberal Allowance on your. old piano, with only a small payment, places a Piano in your home at once. CASH nome Wuruilz PIANOS : ORGANS : HARPS : ‘MUSICAL 1006 OLIVE STREET - “ayy | A ne Ail mr ' Music Means Joy, Happiness and Contentment to Your Home for Xmas and Ever After—jjnusual Saving A Grand Piano Value - Without - ee ee Late crops were ruined. + T= — af — — ly Sj SS I 2 SRSA tT Pe STE tg AT II saaatS SS al BOL SS SRP srs, ESSE NRE UNDE. NE Hic at et wy Paw a <3) BY, ib: es Salis ibe) ec ann ST aa AaB Sais tk vp Maa ae rt Sy NE hes ¢ 2 Pei ne he «ea Reo cane} ' r » C4 Tit Rade Fan Pe Peale pet Or: } y vee AS * + 4 »” Vis Beil rea hy A goat rth vane ee: SOL hee ee) SOS, rite ree Fd, i es ae were e aetem aS on ree ies x a4 ee ee 8 i? we ~ 3% ee a} ae tS Pauly? ry Cay, -

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: : ‘ ein hibinn eS * a pre pp rahlagsll 6 Emel ia poets lahat Pika ty at AGG EEL AAA ALIA ALOE .a Pea AEM pb ot ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 3, . a = “ 7 +; - io Vite ALTER ot . PAR ert ore “oP MOM cer aut © * ra ye R, ‘ mere >» > 4 ‘ . inn 4 . r° e 35 , , we; x Y Sap > : 4 ; » 4 ‘ r Hig — > = ‘ ear ‘ : ~~ “ _—. te x : , / 5 : ‘at 4 . =F Ap he 3 4 ae : . ‘ ss . 2 \. «* 7 ; Ow « ~~ : cree, Charging indignities. ae Bositey sf Bu ote: 5 iy 3 . . * Ss ‘ , aaa ae L, ~ 7 Farr Pa te” ict I a ee ee in hig shop, and $230 cash, a $3°°° gqignities, alleging Ewald failed to! f. | a figured actively in | separated last February. They) ppetizing A f | KIESELHORST apace ages Firm Ane ata KNOWN AS POWER s M4 TOeny, VAR NURI CAF wt ae real @tate bond and two life insur-/ provide properly for her and their) : ° Tak 53 i Ad , Sa Besos eee RUG See ee sre WE ore a Bee PERE PLES = aE in 1906, 1907, onrHortonicgg | fic Sal he Sha Peed Ate To PE A = = LEA & PERRINS’ ‘s 48th Year | M. Cécron, Barber, Says Two Life | Mrs. Hazel Mayo Ewald was » peace eP : eh Sie me 5 #7 fg Rt pi os Bae gore” ese af Ing@rance Policies Also Were | granted a divorce from Lawrence (eee / pee Sg 5d eR eae ne, ae aes | e ki * Taken from Safe. | Ewald, architect, Rialto Building, pe’ ae ; ee PO Ne oa rig + ee % eee _ ance spolicies were taken. 'two sons, and that she and her) aan 6 He was the first Dp ent | Ewald did not contest. : resid Established 1879 1007 Olive ||’ SAUCE 7 . > no ene rer WARES es: ae aR as ” DEAMONDE rome * Fe His on oom it is did began to ac ee “e an - persona non grata ing is 18-k. solid gold. - { Sewomny He sent appoint- ws Tate to the Senate and appoint- — WEE ante were turned down. He wrorw. F ended bills and they were ; SOE AR PERS | placed in the Governors chair | with “the ring” against him, John- | | ston today is said to have lost all | | support throughout the State save | that of Klan die hards. | One by one the men who were | ROSITA CRS wit & A Ly 1 pen who had been active in mn campaign for some wn ceased to be active in the ~ston administration. > nor ene emg ES Ri aE hoe 2 MEd tf was ~f om > : 7 . | a > > | associated closely with him when | his administration began, have | slipped away, to reappear as his | active opponents. One person, how- | | ever, has remained by the side of | the Governor through all the. trials and tribulations of his 11- | ' month regime. That person is Mrs. | | Mamie Hammonds, his confidential | | secretary. wife of Dr. O. O. Ham- | | monds, Public Health Commission- | V EMO. «sve > 3¢ makes me feel like an OF whan.” said one politician. Mrs. nmonds remained outside the soverner’s door at the desk with » title block, “Mrs. Q O. Ham- ‘monds, Confidential Secretary to the Governor,” Mrs. Hammonds stayed and the backers departed. And out in the Legislature and the Senate the solons began to whet ; gud thee tinued his pub A really fascinating full cpt me - The Governor contint ub- The mounting is 18-k. solid pet yr pe Me addresses. Even- Tuesday. faced ceptionally big value. Be sure to see’? the possibility of ftnpeachment, these rings. 2 made a speech before the State . ¥ Tall, lank, with drooping YEAR TO PAY| ~ ' er, and niece of ex-Judge James | | R: Armstrong, counsel for certain | | contracting concerns. : Buffer Becomes Adviser. Mrs. Hammonds, formerly an | organizer for the Kamelia, who | worked late and early for John- | ston’s election, took up her post) outside the Governor's door short- | ly after his inStdllation as chief s executive. She has remained there. First seen es a buffer for the Gov- pegiervses® lie tual I -¢%, = tthe igray eyes have a wounded expres- all styles and shapes and = A ar oo 2 lovely GENUINE solid gold, the engraving is ee Gov. Johnston ts guilty. aire oil man, chairman of the | | wh | $ mele | = . ee ee Gov, Trapp. a : Ee Board of Regents of the State Uni- | . —_ rrr # . - ~~ ae politician, friendly + Shoes | | versity, And so did the Rev. H. A. =» For a brief season they were | . fs 4 +" DB hig renga subpeting hm" KSz-°9 STOO. . a af DOWN * Ss cay are ex-Judge James A. Arm- | ——— 2 gh Words fail to express the magnificent strong, Mrs. Hammonds’ uncle, a | oo —————— 3 | “pavi iy beyond description. Note our low terms. paving trust’’ which lays most of _ . the asphalt in Oklahoma City, and | ( YEAR TO PAY contractor. | One of the State Highway Com-| | employed by Beekman, the con- shoes and our prices are so reasonable you can | tractor. t in as bad a situation « other camp. His advisers and | supporters, his critics contend. to- ' . Ti at this price. The full cut Diamonds are are Mainly contractors; John J. ' . really gorgeous and the mountings are Harden, head of the so-called | at Dougherty, Ok.; W. C. McAllis- | Board of Elections, secretary of | the Senate, and C. S. Beekman, a | _ point out, is Jesse Bunch, a cousin | h ad ] |of Mrs. Hammonds. Reed Scott. i T in Mo e |a brother of Mrs. Hammonds, is , ' The name “W. L. Douglas” and retail price stamped on the ‘sole of every shoe & The most serious of the six im- peachment articles against the Governor is said to refer to “his | . is your guarantee of quality and valuc advisers.” It charges “that from and after | Sur , $ | the date of his induction into the | mer Chong tee ae | office of Governor aforesaid, che — said Henry S. Johnston, unmind- ful of the high duties of his office, and without regard to the oath | taken aforesaid, has knowingly. | willingly, intentionally, wrongfut- ly and corruptly exhibited his of- 1+— ; ~> ficial incompetency and inability 7 W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Manufacturers and Retailers to hold and occupy the office of | ' 4 ica’s Best Known Shoes eee and rd his rage sa dele- gation of non-delegabl. powers to _MEN’S $5, $6 $7 & $8 WOMEN'S $s & $6 BOYS’ $3.50 8 $4 others, and by permitting others tories at Brockton, Mass.—Stores in principal cities United States to exercise and ‘discharge duties are not sold in your town, write to Brockton, Mass. for catalog” imposed upon him, the said John- W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN ST. LOUIS _ Upto 25 tor $8.50 — ; u. Cards that will fittingly This one is the real 17- q : = | ‘3 jewel watch. wi Pee ae Ohba 48e 2) ae Make HER «a gift she is sure to ate— git s pair of W. L. DOUGLAS SLIPPERS. All Colers, with silk lining, quilted innersole and silk rosette to match The case we guarantee to wear for 20 years. a <r ee 6 errr A really big bargain and truly a lifetime affair. Note our very low terms. ston has shown himself to be and is guilty of incompetency while in his sald office of Governor.” Native of Small Town. Three years ago. prospecting politicians visited Henry & John- Continued ow Next Page. [$1.00 DOWN | a. Je: PD =p. San, ou oe! . =

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 ST.LOUIS prened ner nt PAGE i tions. Trapp is fighting Johnston : and so is the Lieutenant-Governor KIESELHORST STI E STORE | ‘ ; e, GOV. J SHNSTON py Papeete ie ne we You Proud of Your 48 Years SHIRLEY ia @ From Preceding Page.| paved for the buliding of a new PS ORE Bathroom—Call ' machine that possibly would not A. J. Buekel ry umb’g Go ‘OF REAL SERVICE 7 423 North 8th St. , Mayfair Hotel Bldg. ous small town of Perry, | be averse to the interests of Trapp. ae ht The sons of the original founder = = strip, and talked whose candidacy would then he or of this ‘ firm to- Fi ) WW ee ee ine, They | eusible . Victor 4057 3225 Park |||} {., "contr! as somnane |i! re, moke and ater im hep Pa Johnston, of course, would be pre age it. ; bine ss : ’ Slightly Damaged eee hiro speak at fraternal | eliminated by impeachmen | if Pianos $295 u BEA B they became convinced “ , Our Stock of Ph h was the ideal man Ys sis he oy up —and we have made drastic reductions on the entire stock. Customers are crowding our little trap. who, when H E A D A CH ES S = store and spreading the good news to their friends. a6 1 |6Wal- Long Time Payments : at paeally became Govern. 2m r life, Banish them KIESELHORST . Values Up to $18. 50—NOW $1.95 0 $8.95 easent to take ss impeachment, In onderfa) efterwards. No, harmfus i aruen o Gov ernor cannot KO "READ of today’s BUSINESS 48th Year a [c Zi 7 and Black Shades . eeeeeeteeoesvn et teenee .65 to 35) | HLER- “ANTIDOTE CHANCES in the POST-DIS- Established 1879 1007 Olive || Be Seed rich zi pn, Ge d ais Piee figured actively in PATCH WANT COLUMNS. | m in 1906, 1907, and —_—_——_—_————_—_— eyes the Firat ae ae 28 ee ———————— ee “ages his ntion to the ted Hoe 2B ote, When his law practice was a ively, he read mystic philos- . See erucianism and such. leg cult, of which he a@ member, neverthe- him to give up meat, 7 +3 his critics say, # visited him and - ‘was not displeased. Two jes we the elections he be- oe mpaign for the nomina ie got it in a walk. He wat 4 and a member of the 4 i mis Of Pythias. He was an ei dent #iansman, Virtually every 5 .00 * % he ss order in the State sup- Ze! [pes him, But in the very first Down Oe e ; is administration went | 5 matched GENUINE §&4 : ” Loses Influence at Once. DIAMONDS. The mount- Ap | q os babkers, it is said, began to | ing is 18-k, solid gold. 2 ‘Bgl themselves persona non grata | » fi Bat the ftol. He sent appoint- | “emia to the Senate and appoint- | iS were turned down. He | mended bills and they were | ' Make This a Musical Christmas A Conroy Sale of Unusual Interest to Musical Saint Louis Trade In Your old Piano or Phono- graph as part down pay- R AND ment on any of the in- ‘ struments mentioned in “eum | PIANOS 30-Day Trial Console We will gladly exchange Now either of the three specials Phonograph within a 30-day period Offer e d for any of the nationally known instruments list- $ 5 O -30 ed below. _ Conroy ? $ | Beautiful mahogany Console Phonographs, # y lovely design and tone—plays all Victor rec- Autopiano Lester ords. By all means, ask to hear the famous reproducing Phonograph— . K ohler & C ampbell The Saxophonic Lindeman Emerson These charming instruments speak for themselves, and are worthy of your earnest consideration. Your choice Immediate delivery if desired, or we willi of séveral well-known, graceful apartment size Grands place it in your home on Christmas eve if Cable & Sons which are bound to please the eye and pocketbook. Ap- you wish. proximate size four feet eight inches, and made in con- ~ Any of the above famous formation with standard practice and to maker’s speci- . fications. A limited number are offered. we an- on Teapot Do i ° ‘ . at Sout hours in Re tiveckee’s s Unusually Pleasant Terms makes are avallable in either ticipate an early arrival of buyers, we sugg you see — Biifice & week ago at he eat | ; -P; these actual b t BM Uammonds. With profound | 3 1s Upright, Player Piano oF le bates: : ‘ jathy I listened to the story | reproducing piano type; art ji adil _ = The men who had been active in | . | Jounston campaign for some | meason Ceased to be active in the | “@ johnsic : administration. 7 “it makes me feel like an or- phan,” gaid one politician. Mrs. monde remained outside the vecuit’s door at the desk with uine Diamond | | qT : : title block, “Mrs. QO. O. Ham- FE monds. Confidential Secretary to ® the Governor,” Mrs. Hammonds | derful $37 50 ‘ q stayed and the backers departed. | * And out in the Legislature and the | } Senate the solons began to whet | their knives. z Ny fascinating full cut Diamond, : : The Governor continued his pub- bunting is 18-k. solid gold. An ex- I lic addresses. Even- Tuesday, faced ) ad big value. Be sure to see Pdy the possibility of impeachment, , sad made a speech before the State | “Paweankers Tall, lank, with drooping e farms, he speaks in the grand J manner soho! of oratory. His ad- 2 ‘ate rich in Biblical ref- »His face is lined and his | y eyes have a wounded expres- The Voice, ranging from a @¥angelical tone to a quaver- | : t the voice has also the in ii The-Governor ap- | - panedly. has been reaclied by the | — of the Legislature. Elo- | 4 Ase Governor may have. To- hy. he ‘certainly ‘has not confi- q b ” Beaiiered:; Says Editor. In a signed editorial in the Ok- “# Bhoma News, Cari C. Magee, pub- | > ener who first turhed the spot- | * » a ee « “ - . . * : * - - aah ma LLL me mn a me ee * ~~ aw wae ee oe ~ ———) Gonder akin na syprin eos wen poets : he le RC PEARL AA TO: A icc rte te OE EEE TOE, BEA Oe RE Be me ne . = Ome 1 ‘tne safer 2 " s eta 9 eet Ae al Eo Rien & Me . a g ine ‘ : . ~y 4 MD POA so Cate ie alin: allt hiecaigraaman Ae *h* ~~ De a Anne - ee eee it betrayal and conspiracy. While : . . tf talk with the Governor and tris. ‘ period cases if you desire. impressed me with their | - Sa at : ; Seasonal Sale of New, Well-Known “Wilderment, I came away with th: feeling that total incon a : I deteney vulea at the capitol. ‘ : ceptional $ Ad eae . weakness results ii) ae - . , passing under the contro! ©: rd fight, “pga lies . | of anti-social instincts, ‘T!):- meta A as -in as bad a situation ga be iS ee aa . = : ring is our SPECIAL. The dia- P Ey m.the Governor were will. s full cut, the mounting is 18-k. 7 : carte. himself, Incomp: ld, the engraving is beautiful. | ® great crime of whic! \ Johfiston fs guilty.” Join our Christmas sale-continuing today. Share in the -—tincluding— ee ——— « ee _ has switched his psi : i 2 oe are L> x +2 ; + * | ' . . : 7 . —- ~ ae » NE Oy Ge ee Hee ea - . » wns - " — * — o_o - 2 we —e e OR eee : * j oe Ti /; 2 sn *) if i # O// B/D, g/el /olel. x sw ao lel ountings are low terms. Oe ee = eae «ten other angle to the i * Mixup of political affair» Be Ulahoma. The present Lici Me Severnor also held that o: kf Under former Gov. Trapp. A is Politician, friendly ‘: hostile to Trapp las’ unusual values mentioned in this advertisement. Here are excellent bargains. Well-known Player- Pianos made by reputable makers, with a complete outfit. Player action, 88-note—reliable five-point motor—and other very desirable characteristics. Whether you wish. delivery now or at Christmas, come in as early as possible to be assured of delivery. @)/ #] / ph y/ SO Ne A Ate NN a Nee AS RR ll ly ett cae Ale ety ect = Ale at <= -_ na me See le » . * : , 2 - | _~ & @. Diamond \s y Scat must see this magnifi- a rings. The large, full ENUINE DIAMOND is really ze of fire. The mounting is truly Some of them are set beautiful side stones. Be sure to rings. , =" “ Oo eee Ol ee ewe - Make Conroys Your Holiday Headquarters for Music Conroys Have Been ON C) Y S The Saxophonic in Business for | Reproducing Almost Half The Paramount Piano Store Phonograp a Century 1100 Olive %& Comparable With the Best = Ur 25 tor $8.50 | that will fittingly ae es me etietmas er 50 attractive Weaio cos choose from. Made With an appropriate and your name. in Filear Under the Clock -- eo ee a LGR ASN

Page 18

os os ae pitti er a A eee NL a ey ee a ce ae Se NS PE aac: os Oa ARNG BA nye ee Et sn uate Ti RES Pee or 20 eae “J are: Se AT ee | pe “ : fe is Shp b gett SE Rate Nv, We ~ ee en 4 , EPO Ne ILE Raat SO Ea aed a mies 5 lll il i% PAGE 18 REPUBLICAN CLUB INDORSES = CAULFIELD FOR GOVERNOR oom for Dr. James . James Stewart Fails tary of the State Board of Health, for Governor, but this support was not developed last night. The resolution favoring Caul- field was introduced by Clifford G. Haley, Commissioner of Weights . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — EEE, 6 I AS DR. ANNE W. FEARN, 35 YEARS IN CHINA, RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS She Will Spend Winter Here With od sree: — yar os a . - , a to Develop in an of 22d Ward © The Twenty- accel’ Ward Re- blican Club last night indorsed er Judge Henry & Caulfield the Republican nomination for | Governor. There has been a re- j rt that Committeeman Hinrichs |opposed the resolution on of that ward favored the indorse- | ground that such @Ment of Dr. James Stewart, secre- jner be taken at this early date. and Measures. It was mittee. committee were present. George Grassmuck, Justice reported favorably by a nominating com- Thirteen members of the of i the Peace in the Eighth District, the action should = eg a ee e 2 GRAND & WASH’N. Scisaeme Gift Creations Artistic Candy Containers from Abroad and elaborate Domestic Donceits that will make enduring and useful * + vafter the delicious candies are gone $250 to $12.50 POPULAR Ao inviting assort- Assortment of elev- sthentof Honey Nou- eat; Fall Cream ramels: Butter a4meand other Muscious centers. we, 7c WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. of Chocolates; all delicious Nut and Fruit Centers—no mere $725 The Pound OLIVE AT BRDWY. | =. ‘' study of medicine and 35 years ago, “ROSE BUDS” en different kinds | Ravarations. for the placing of a ‘loan of $100,000,000 in America. ‘tensions and improvements. Her Sister, Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Dr. Anne W. Fearn, who has spent the last 35 years as a physi- cian in China, has returned to St. Louis to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 38 Portland place. She expects to de- ‘part next May for her eighth trip | around the world, accompanied by 'two nephews, Oscar Johnson of St. rouis and Richard Walter of San francisco. During the last 11 years, Dr. (earn, who is a physician, conduct- ed a sanitarium in Shanghai. She 'now has closed it, having sold the ' building to the Belgian Govern- | ment for use as a consulate. Dr. Fearn became interested In the practice of medicine during a _ visit to a brother in San Francisco 'and through contact there with a woman physician. She took up the 'at the age of 21, went to China as 'a physician under contract for one year. There she met and married Dr. J. B, Fearn, who was superintend- ‘ent of the General Hospital in | Shanghai. He died last year. 'German Railroads Seek Big Loan. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 15.—The man- agement of the German Federal | Railroad is negotiating with S. | | Parker Gilbert, Agent General for | The loan would be for railway ex- BESS pe SE osc ores an (eS 9-0" ‘ . ret £0 « = A # ae gener post ensy . 18 3 Et hte tL teeh 2 be 7 ca CONSE PEL PEST OOS ETE « & t C(‘éNS AGRO | HOUSEHOLD OR | “SCHROETER” POTATO GRATER | Will grate almonds. puts, bread, horse- radish, potatoes, co- | coanut and other | foods requiring grat- ing It does ~ work | SCHROETER Sy 810-812-814. WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS Weekly Ad No. 1241 This Sale Closes Tuesday, December 20, 1927, 5:30 P. M. A SCHROETER “HOME” — NUT ALUMINUM IF YOU WANT A GOOD POCKETKNIFE VISIT OUR CUTLERY DEPARTMENT GERMAN SILVER HANDLES BLACK HORN HANDLES STAG HANDLES GUNMETAL HANDLES The quality of our Pocket Cutlery is unexcelled and the great assortment which we carry will, no doubt, give you an opportunity to select your favorite knife. $2.50 to $10.00 HENCKLES” $1.75 to $25.00 “ROGERS” SHEFFIELD $2.25 to $ 5.00 “HOME” NUT Beautiful dark ogany Tinish, Pocketknives from Pocketknives from $1.50 to $15.00 TOOL CHEST “SOLINGEN” “WOSTENHOLM” [-X-L Pocketknives from PocketRnives from STAG HANDLE CARVERS Buy Now While Stock CONTAINS pd | | TOOLS Is Complete CHRISTMAS TREE ELECTRIC LIGHTING OUTFITS from incandescent lamp cir- | cuit; assorted colored lamps. ° PINE-CONE 8-Lamp Outfit, Made by UNIVERSAL CO. In Sets of Three Pieces With stag handle and good quality blades. Per Set Other Sets up to $13.50 GAME CARVERS Made by “Universal Co.” In Sets of Two Pleces | With stag handle; same design as above: knife blade 7 inches. 2. 49 | Special price STEAK OR BIRD CARVERS Made by “Universal Co $1.95 | | Two-piece sets: stag handles; | 6-inch knife blade. Special ; | “UNIVERSAL” CARVING SETS | STAINLESS STEEL | P follows: | | $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10 MANICURE E SETS 10 PIECES Put up in leath- erette cas @, satin line d. white ivoroid handles. $5.00 value — special | LAV £7 F) \e. EN ‘4a | Chest finished in dark mission stain: | size-10% inches wide, 4% inches deep, | 24% inches long. Weight 17% pounds, Price complete with tools. $16 98 OTHER TOOL CABIN ETS $12.95 $10.98 $57.45 TOOL CHESTS $8.50 $20.00 $35.00 TOY TOOL CHESTS For the Smal] Boy $2.00 $2.50 $3.75 MECHANICS’ TOOLS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS GENUINE MAZDA CHRISTMAS TREE ELECTRIC LIGHTING OUTFITS $50.00 $1.25 16-Lamp Outfit 8-Lamp Outfit . FICIAL CHRISTMAS TREEES ° BUSHY AND THICK PRICES: | Ea. 49¢,98c,$1.49,$2,89,$3.69,$6.89,$8.69 EXTENSION ELECTRIC CORD For household use: 10 ft long. _ key sock- Spe- aa each. 39c ing tools: HAND DRILL— Holds up to %4 inch TINNER SHEARS— 25-inch cutters HOUSEHOLD HATCHET— Medium size (WARANTED) Fit wp your own chest with the follow- | CHRISTMAS TREE HOLDER | Made of all metal, | All steel. artistically decorated in 98c | various colors. Special price.... | Ideal | Holds 10-inch records; is / ce ae and recuister. | Size 8x12, | ber cushion with cues and | Size 24x50. | balle and rack. | “JENNY” BALKY MULE. Speci | RUBBER SCRSEEHOS ELECTRIC QUESTIONER. “MAIN STREET” Mechanical SOMETHING NEW 18 inches in diam- eter, 3 lights in base with extra attach- | | ment for electrié toys; holds . up to 3-inch tree. P Price, each. $6.50 REVOLVING MUSICAL | CHRISFMAS TREE STANDS With electric lighting attachment; made in brass-finish cases, cord complete. Plays two tunes. Each Holds es to 2 inch€s. Price, each. ane tree pant 3 to from % | ~89c TREE HOLDER Holds water. IRON CHRISTMAS FENCE Size 2x2 feet. Price, each Mystic Finger answers all questions...... pe secewsoccns: Dump trucks, all-steel “*eeeeeeeeveeeee ** “Dan-D-Flyer,” an aeroplane that flies...... eWwese 98c MAGAZINE RACKS 29c een a eee me oe ROLLER-TOP OAK DESK £27 inches wide, straight chair. Price | 80 inches wide, swivel | chair. Price 36 inches wide, chair. Price PHONOGRAPHS gift for Christmas, with book- holder for 8 records. Price, each TOY: PHONOGRAPHS adjustable: swivel Perfectly tsa teaches the boy the | | mystery of chemistry. Prices as fol- | lows: $2.25 $5.00 $8.00 $17.00 POOL TABLES SHORT LEGS covered with green felt, rub- POOL TABLE With Folding Legs height 28 inches. covered, rubber cushion: ee TT er en greer er two cues, i $15.75, Other Pool Tables » Follows: $9.75 $75.00 Answers all questions. Each.. Toy. Special very amusing toy. WORK = le FOR MANUAL TRAINING Ideal for Home Use. With tool rack and wood bench rise. Size 20x24 inches. CARROM — 28 inches square. | doubie faced, $4.69 $5.89 $6.98 $8.98 | |““SPECIAL” SHEARS | LOOK FOR THE | This is the official Boy ae a Parcel post weight. A IE arta PATTERN " ives ee THE PRIC E ‘SETS $7. $10. 00 “CARBORUNDUM” RAZOR STROP powder impregnated into the pores of the leather. Only a few light strokes are necessary to sharpen the razor. For Sa and finishing, it has no Parcel post, 1 pound. Koken Strop Dressing. Special price “Escher” Razor Water Hone. Special price JOS. RODGERS SAFETY RAZOR BLADES For —— penere & for 75c * ir $1.50 ELECTRIC STUDENT LAMP Rronze finish, Fliexible arm. This is a eplendid Lamp for the home or office. $1 _ | Special Parcel post. 5 pounds. “THERMAX” ELECTRIC TOASTER Made by ONrvEnsaL,’ ECio UNIVERSAL WAFFLE IRON Aluminum Cast Waffle Plate Price, each, $15 00 “HANDY ELECTRIC gue 6-pound size, epecial price ELECTRIC TABLE STOVE "| Has three compartments: it will fry. | boil, bake, toast and broil without fuss 5 or trouble. Price, each Every Pair Guaranteed Full nickel-plated rect from the largest manufacturer of Shears at very low 69c 8 tnches over all | prices. | 6 inches | over all . | Complete line of Scissors ‘Sets, priced as | follows. $7.50 te $12.75 eee ee | ‘OFFICIAL’ BOY SCOUT KNIFE | $1.50 Knife. Price, each $1.19 eoameled.” Price, each mes: 9850! These Saws are tempered by an improved process, éhe teeth are hand filed and ready for use this sale, each Special, each YANKEE No. 30 SCREW DRIVER Ms be three assorted bits. Miter Box, adjustable. Special, each Chisels, in scts, 44, 1 inch, per set Bit Braces, ratchet. Special, each per set IRON JACK | A double-faced strop with carborundum | AMERICAN BOY SCROLL SAW With stand to fasten on the table: is operated by hand. . 4 he Saw moves in & vertical | with borer | and attachments position. | Price— No. 20 SCROLL SAW FOR POWER “ > Saw complete with motor 7 is Saw is our own make. We will guarantee to piease you. SIDEWALK SCOOTERS Regularly $5.00 An extra heary Scooter with double riveted disc wheels and heavy tires. Come early, as this low price witli move them quickly. BOYS’ VELOCIPEDES 3 tp 4 years........$4.95 4 to 6 years....... 6 to 8 Years on nickel - plated trimmings, enamel. TABLE “HOME Same as above, t neat-finished be “HOME” W in For walnuts or bishop 'g any hard-shell nuts. Parcel post weight, Flyer SLEDS & GENUINE . Consist of with 8 pieces curved post, 6 “ = = Consist of “IVES” ELE Length of "train 3% ear and observation tive and hand eat pieces of of track, Fr ELECTRIC For reducing ighting current to battery power for operating toys; al corrent only: 1 volts. Special, 2% -gauge. all parior, observation ¢ verse and 12 sections MECHANICAL | Engine, coach and 8 of track, special pric®.. TRAIN ACCESSO We carry a full } BASEBALL The Ball ip pitched, hit, caught and thrown, from player to player the same as & real ALL FAIR E a The best game of its ind the market. Price, eae: AUTC ‘ AMERICAN GIRL SEWING MACHINE SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 810-12-14 WASHINGTON . .Y al terminal clip. Special prices Pareel SCH 2 E. SIMMONS 4 HDWE. —_ ** 228 pak Flex; nt - ~— = 3 —_—_— ‘ a , “IVES” ELECTRIC 1 clip. Price. ...«. — ' ee: plete, price. osonees oon | ® — Ee f ge : —s \ game. Special price. ..«++* pout Bree . * * oe es 4 4 1S say aifits ilps P a Price «-.. d0C asl yb “eS wey: fe’ is =e 4 ee a) ™ & " ‘a 7 Se

Page 19

___ pAgy 19 2 i oh Se? SETS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 __ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = TTT 9 ; Ge | $500 Darstary ‘- Apartment, | a eae oe oer tee the te ate ee a> o “tu, “ - ee “ es oe PURCHASES bis, ae and 3) A window pane was removed 100 PERSISTENT ROMEN \ ‘ SIMMONS CO,.’s 4 ag 35c from a rear window of the apart- The Store of Worthwhile Gifts on Credit Exquis ite . YDRIAN’S 1300 FRANKLIN AV. ——— HDWE. DEPT. 3906 - TT ment of James Peoples at 3306 $- 11 P. M. Every Day and Sunday, Ex tiday Till 7 P. M. Wooer - by - Mail of Antonio © j S Christmas NUT CRACKER > a to him and Mrs. Peoples damag- ing it $500. EF Fe it ALUMINUM FINISH od oe eg ¥ és ; - z¢ - - * ia —) F ‘6 , . : iS HOME d Mat. He vandal slashed clothing belonging corted to Train. Pp vi \ “f Sa , cash for trifles when 7 : & i 2 see 4 ' 4 you can use your P SBT ELY o2h: a credit to £4secure The Old Reliable 7 6 out the a Filipio Mirabella, young Italian | A wotmalle © presente » Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—Largest in the World dl a. ce shoeworker, whose persistent at- 717 OLIVE STREET tempts at wooing by mail resulted Cash AMONDS.«:, WAT Credit in his arrest last Tuesday, was on a Christmas Gift Sug estions a A Diamond Ring, Pin, Bracelet, tch, Neckluco or smart piece of jewelry are things every woman lov-s. A Diamond Ring, Scarf Pin, Strap Watch or Pocket Watch will please a man. Silver Cifts, Art Gifts and Gifts for the Home gladden the nearts >f che home folks. The very chc::est gifts that can be found uny- where are now on display at the Loftis store. All can be purchased on liberal credit t-- nc. Your reputation for honesty is all you need to open a charge account : here. Visit our beautiful store today! “Muriel” Yoh ' | Diamond Ring Bautiful blue w diamond’ Rin “ solid 18-k. white gold... $1.75 a Week i _the terms. ae &} A SCHROETER PRODY Russel boulevard yesterday and a Randazzo’s Daughter Es- rings. &k CO ' ° - FS88 i A : : So 4 Pr * 7 om Prin ' ao oe it Hi t Wit MN! train en route to Rhode Island tu- | | Uay. 5 eZ, Mut : Police escorted him to Union Sta. : s nuts without ery a NDLES nel. Pecans ‘can yt a wy the tam, fe ‘. 1 50 kernel can be extracted wie Oe * halves. Size, 6 inches high le or . TP Price 70 = 79¢ -o_e 7 tion last night and saw him off to join his two brothers in Rhode is- land, after he had premised to quit annoying Mrs. Maria Monti, daugh- ter of Antonio Randazzo, 4463 Lin- dell boulevard, by sending her liet- ters through the mail. The young shoeworker was smit- ten with love at the sight of Ran- dazzo’s daughter two years ago and worshiped her from afar when he was rebuffed in his efforts to see the New Size her at home. TO be nearer the Small Furnace a home, he moved to a boarding ; sj ‘ Va ~ _—. 4 . , , PTT mee ' A . 5 ete Minti vei eisoan house at 4338 Lindell. ‘-His suit by MANTINE mail became more ardent after :ne =) The Hard Soft-Coa bet young woman’s marriage in the Many persons remarked after using our Sma!l Furnace Size last season: cathedral last Thanksgiving day to Joseph Monti. Mrs. Monti and her husband «JT did not know that Soft Coal was produced like CANTINE Small Furnace or IT would have had it years ago—so clean—so even in size—so light and easy to pbandle—makes so muoh better fire and lasts longer than big lump.”’ lived with her father after their marriage. When the letters from : + fz? or . * . . . . . ©. Maybe you did not know that CANTINE is produced like anthracite egg—in * ‘elean chunks all about the size of oranges. Mirabella increased to five and 10 a day, Randazzo appealed to po- Insist upon it. Also ask your dealer for a copy of ‘‘Firing jin 1928,’’ or telephone CEntral 7380 and we wi!l gladly send a copy. lice to stop the annoyance. Some- times the letters contained news- Order From the Following Dealers: ST. LOUIS paper illustrations, cartoons and symbolical representations, usually depicting Mirabella in some heroic Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. City Coal Co. Weissenborn Coal Co. ae Bros. Ice &* Fuel “tjtiman Coal & Team. Co. P. Muller Ice & Fuel Co. Schallert Bros. Inland Valley Coal Co. or tragic situation. One was a photograph of a lagoon in Forest Stephan Coal Co. Connell-Murphy Coal Co. G. F. Kiesel Ice & Fuel Co. E. D. Houlle Callahan Coal Co. JENNINGS, MO. Park marked X. Another was a EAST ST. LOUIS Frank Fix Fuel & Material Co. Beautiful dark mahogany finish, Cracker. Cloth on bottom to pre- vent scratching. Priced, each $3.85 TABLE “HOME” Same as ee NUT CRAC neat-finished board “HOME” WALNUT C _ For walnuts or hickory noe ACKER i any hard-shell nuts. Each... 91.39 8 Parcel post weight, 5 pounds, &. ; be Se oe te reg pee ——s — ERE, | ReRORERS, COMRRNET AIRE jon stain: ' nehes deep, % pounds. $16.98 ETS 7.45. r; GENUINE FLEX —" Prices as ae FLYER — $3.75 to $8.75 “FIREFLY” SLED Similar to Above, as Pellet ¢ $1.65 to $3.50 31 inches — LE” SLEDS Each oH) es Radiant blue white Diamond of great beauty. The ring issolid 18-k, white gold, beau- tifuly plerced and engraved. A very itiovely Ring, set with three sparkling large blue white Diamonds and six smaller blue white Dia- monds. Solid Sk. white si be Adie. Benya ys 2 Pe Th is ¥ . P tae i Se OP ae MAE | Ee hy sI"E® haf) P a? wf “ ot ae " in —_ - Pee Ue a's. Ae tad Ho : PtSi OS oe ee ae aaghee oF Ka pin oaligl PRS pr foe : ae ane) Oe eee Fishin aie : inte pet . — . age te. ern one” ¥. Sekai Rae vy ( yr ee: te ee ee ie a. ae ae ey Tae ih Tae SO Rc AIR ee Mae Seni fe i es, P hig Arner. i . a gist te . Sirsa baeibatiehbecuaets , 2 , . . eae + : rp! Oi Re ted : Sag a OE ES EE ‘ 4 ts, es AGRE ni 15s net 7 Smee RA el SN a in Abe ‘% et Be i Dee a Dr Per eee vate oe eta a. A ele eR ig, Pe ty re hates td: Ea mM yaa Oe ts We Se ie ear keh RM SMe aes NE ay he hie? RP MR RN, Ci Ae RS a Ae ey hint ee Tod) Pee ae ie ES Bettie “e * i y tn gf rj + é ‘as fe ; ; :, %; . > 1 me “ y Mie Weise i os ~ Siete aC ver, ans bio GY ae a eae he r Ae pe, pes fl ‘iy, ert eee 4 a U sa i os y hee oy, ia Wa? el ad, 5, bees “es 3 i? . Tay v4 ea | r We ok Fighe Cee i . 3 rf x - TO): oa _-_ s3* = FL aoe ~~ — Z ~ 25 PEFON picture of a tornado-wrecke’1 F. L. King Fred Callahan Molla Coal Co. 4 * : eo - : \ . | ts ag =. x >? + ee © @® © @ «© ee eee Soest eee a nue SLEDS it en 2) DOLL CARRIAGES fs $5.00 lue. -— On sae at .. te se 66 sama erties oR ii OLIDA Y SALE icles tam teen Aquamarine Ring One blue white Diamond and four beautiful uamarines are set in this good-lookin 14-k. white gold e, gnf mounting $ “Marie” Diamond Ring isk white old. Hexagon top a with brilliant. ‘blue white Diamonu. $100 $2.50 a Week Consist of locomotive, 7 imches 1 with headlight, parlor car, chair car i. iacluding price... cel post, 5 pounds, “IVES” ELECTRIC TRAINS | bel! y) id December 16th & 17th sToresOth and Chestnut—Broadway and Market—S8th and Pine—Grand and Arsenalsjores aie paae | 1) 5AYER'S ASPIRIN 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...... .33c LISTERINE . | XY A Consist of Tocomotive with headiit ail R ABLETS 100’s, 79€ | 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream, 33c Large, 69c , : Ls dip. Prices +s... ,-:., 90s@mme Special 2-for-1 Offer! | 50c Phillips* Milk of Magnesia... .33c | “A Wonderful Gift S WIN HEARTS IVES” ELECTRIC TRAINS | EN tis oan $1.10 Miller’s Herb Juice. . .. .79c* bettie : ta observation car, with locomor 75c Rubbing Alcohol, pint.... .$2.65 18c size...........$3.18 CIGARETTES Men’s Signet Ring designed Assorted ’ artistically Ai Styles el- 8&8 Diamonds, 4 Sapphires $125—$3.25 a Week Dinner ring style $1.75 a Week white gold ring of substantial weight. One blue Sapphire: set in each side. $27.50 $1.00 a Week Diamond Cuff Links Oetagon n Strap Watch 2U-year quality en- graved case. Elgin move- ment: Luminous numerals and hands, Leather strap and gold- filled buckle ‘ $1.00 a Week Traveling Bags, Beaded Bags, Come .in gold. biue- Cigarette Case Set Good-looking Cigarette Case and lighter of hammered silver. Very $6.50 — randy ; Toilet Sets, Overnight Cases, Pearls and Vanities—all exceptional values! and see them! Suggestions for Christmas Gitts Dia mon in raised eettings; also eer aie and designs $25 $1.00 a Week Solid 14-k white gold without Dia- monds, $10. “Orienta” Necklace Expertliy matched and enta” made o ALL y The AB tans: —, Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin, is pitched, : cream. hit, - © . ae calight SF = rle’s 37 Articles listed and priced below can also be had at other prices te suif your requirements. All are exceptional values. Signet Rings, Diamond set....$12.00 Sterling Silver Salt and Pep- Men’s Onyx Rings with Initiale 13.75 Diamond-set Onyx Rings .... 10.00 Zracelets, White Gold, Flexible, Kodaks : Diamond-set 37 Pyock Military Sets Platinum Diamond-set Brace- Atomizers in fancy cases..... lets up to $2000.00 Pen and Pencil Sets Scarf Pins, Diamond-set ; Sugar and Creamer, Glass er Platinum and Diamond Scarf b> Pins, up to $300.00 Fancy Platinum Diamond Din- ner Rings ...$160.00 to §2000.00 Diamond Studs Diamond Rings, Loftis 7-Die- mond Solitaire Cluster .... 50.00 Grass Ash Trays, 85 to..... Diamond Ber Antique Book Ends, $2 te.... 230.00 Leather Bill Folds ....$3.00 and up Leather Hand Bag og gums, your entire mouth. You like this delightfully refresh. | P#!molive Shaving Cream, 21c Orphos Tooth Paste... ...33c $1.00 Coty’s Compacts...79c 50c Oxydent Tooth Paste, 23c Pyro-Sana Tooth Paste. . .33c Bay Rum Shaving Cream. .23c Melba Face Powder 39c $2.00 Boncilla Beautifier Book and Toilet Set.......$1.79 Woodbury’s, Resinol, Cuticura, Packer's Tar Soap, 3 bars, 42c, Clowns, Camels, Old Golds Father John’s Medicine, Chester fields, Lucky Strikes py $1.25 a Carton Sal Hepatica...21c, 42c, Rem Cough Remedy, 42c, Badly inflamed e . Varicose Veins $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets .. Bap-tis-ine Relieved and Reduced by Simple Home Treatment That Must Give Relief or Moncey Back. and thrown, from | 'j 4 + er hew to player the same as @ real 8c Bae \ game, Special Pric@...cseere® of : bs = ALL FAIR BASEBALL GAME $a The best game of its kind on $7.50 5 es the market. Price, each.,..-- gies AUTOMOBILE ; F Girl 1.50 Van Ess ascara, 8 oz 25c Hartwig’s Corn Plasters, Thin Model 17-Jewel Elgin, 12 >ize White gold filled, ao-reee natn ones : : orted patterns. A regular $36 value No sensible person will continue nace ic riced 50 ; $004 se 008 to suffer from dangerous swollen ho cae ott 1 4 Olemend © th ng 2 modelo. veins or bunches when the new Diamond Screws ' hes, very thin models, powerful yet harmless germicide Diamond Bar Pins, White Geld 17.50 up te $500 00 called Moeene’s Emernid O11 can Birthstone Rings, Diamend-set 25.00 a readily be obtained at any well Gifts Platinum and Diamond Watch- ss drug store, “ es, = $1500.00 sk for a two-ounce original bot- once oa the Fancy Stone-set Rings tle of Meone’s Kmerald Oil (full That Beaded Bags : strength) and refuse substitutes. R in Please osaries c EMGULE _ 2st: ductic ses ve, oe Sterling Silver Handle Use as directed and in a few days improvement will be noticed, then 17.50 See our store windows for bargains not advertised. Call or write for our catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and our salesman will call. continue until the swollen veins are reduced to normal. It is gevaranteed OPEN TILL 10:30 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS gong. An ideal gift for the home *eee ee eee eee eat e Oo Weekly Gifts os $6.00 and up e n e rg Y $1.00 Coty’s Talcum... hee BACKACHE? Does your Jack ache so bad you \ and pep.|p,u7. Skin Ease nt bdelicious new Swiss food-drink Stops Itch—Heals Skin sleeh disturbed by Diadder weakness, Bene UP in a natural way—both 4 y and physically. For Oval- WHY SUFFER? eee johns sensation, leg or Polson Ivy |} Prickly Heat enti, ey Concentrated nourish- wet ih Casily form. 20,000 on the © “y " + as. In 4 sizes for co oe ’ 72c, $1.33 Served at Our Fountain UTD. $1.00 a Week Four-Piece - fee Sets esees eee ereeeeenee Boils Ecrema Pimples Sunburn Shingles Tettets Blotches Chafing turns Quick resulte—alds nature re store skin to normal. A clean bealing liquid. price ry of pep, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Enderla's - : price ST CR and is so powerful that even old chronic cases of runnime sores or uleers are often speedily healed. Enderle Drug Co. is 83 selling lots of it. - Oy ‘ mde a ie ~ af — SS ee

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ashi nirahaae ts ie ee yee sk ee | + eda MRS j See og PR GIF IR BRE HOC ie eis ai, nae ae ee . , _ PAGE 20__ THREE ARRESTED FOR HOLDUP One Victim in $104 Robbery Gives and Child Abandonment, After three armed and masked men had obtained $104 by hoiding up Frank Kusior and two custom- ers in Kusior’s saloon at 701 Ex- change avenue, East St. Louis, last night, one of the customers told police he had recognized one of the robbers as an acquaintance. The man he named was arrested FACE HUNGER AND SUFFERING Relief Workers Report Many Chil- dren Lack Shoes and Clothing; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' filling station at Beaumont avenue and Pine etreet, $55 and revolver; Adrian Puls, manager of filling sta- tion at Washington boulevard and Whittier street, $48 and money- ‘OHIO MINERS AND FAMILIES | |ot,s8° and, mis * Otber holdups Thomas Burke, grocer at North Jefferson avenue, robbed of $60 and his truck, later aban- reported were: 2608 changer. ______THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1927 . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $17; Truman Benthal, manager of Can’t Attend School. By the Associated Press : COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 16.—Pros- pecta of a dreary Christmas with cold, want and hunger riding through the Ohio coal fields was predicted by relief organizations to- and $27 was found under his pil- low. The suspect named two oth- er men, who were arrested, a re- volver and $25 being found under their pillows. They made no state- day unless assistance from outside sources was received. Barefoot youngsters, thinly clad, shivering in their homes, workers reported. Many families are without fuel. ments. —— — | Welfare workers in the Hocking Valley district said this Christmas would be the most cheerless in years. Nearly 300 coal miners’ children were. unable to attend school part of the week, according | - Toiletware | Sets and individual arti- *! cles, mounted with ster- $, ling silver. Well made tand in designs of great . $ » beauty. : Women's Hand Mirrors a specialty. Finest quality ct { glass. Long-handled and in a : variety of smart designs. ‘ ? ate. For Correct Time Tune in on es Ststion KWK. ; ? ’ ’ : ; Gifts of Women's ; | Bolland's Locust at Tenth : Jewelers for 79 Years } The prices are quite moder- | : TRS TT ; + PRESSED RHO Se % & ; * ‘ant ‘TAXI DRIVER ROBBED OF $10 Eads Bridge at 12:43 a. m. today | ended at streets when the passengers, two men, held up the chauffeur, John | Beck, and took his cab and $10, | later abandoning the automobile. | § hs Christmas deliveries, armed Negro held him up at 4176 Enright avenue, compelled him to drive to Kingsland avenue. and robbed him to Carl Porter, Athens County tru- officer, because they lacked clothing. In their homes, he said, there was very little if any food. In the Tuscarawas fields similar | conditions were reported. Of the 1600 miners thrown out of work last April 1, about one-half has been able to obtain work. Ns oa oN ois ot ote“ — AND MACHINE BY PASSENGERS A taxicab ride that began at | f ' Second and Penrose Stes Jesse Bailey, a chauffeur making reported an i ' Delmar boulevard and a uweeCan You Give “HER” MORE 224 Than the Gift of Lessened Burdens? The World’s “Speediest”’ WASHER ht A Washing for 5 in 39 Minutes! This wonderful new, work - 6AYv- ing Washer that washes 12 shirts or equivalent jn SIX MINUTES (that an ordinary Electric Washer requires 15 or "9 minutes to do) and it washes the Cuffs and Collar Bands Absolutely Clean Without Preparing or Soaking Clothes Mile-a-minute speed is the ultra modern feature to look for in a clothes washer. Imagine your clothes as clean es a care- ful washing by hand could make them. Expect all this from the Speedster and for extra good measure expect these features, too: Easy operation. long life, reasonable price—and the guar- antee of a company with 65S sears of electrical experience. A GIFT THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE @randt Electric Co.' PINE ST. “Serving the Home &lectrically Since 1886.” CHestnut 9220 = 1, t Year to Pay Come in and see this marvelous asher in action. — — BOTD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AN®D S#tETa SUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~ «~ Downstatrs ~ ~ No Deliveries that will | shoppers. Gift items that —_— — interest Christmas 85c . ee eee SHIRTS $2.25 Two ply — broadcloths. Plain and figured. Neckband, collar to match and collar at- models. ! | $4.00 Values. . . Silk | MUFFLERS | $1.95 Large silk squares. New patterns. Whites and colors. Some are $1.50 and $2.00 NECKWEAR ——- Friday...A Pre-Christmas ne Day Sale | A yearly Subway Event carry extra reductions for ! Friday only. Crowds are expected—so shop early. 35C Darbrook Mogodores, Charvets, Poplins, Satins and other silks. Open end. Raschel Knit of heavy Desirable patterns. All are wool weight rayon. Twelve new pat- lined. Many are hand made. terns, figures and stripes. 75c and $1.00 Knit NECKWEAR $2.50 and $3.00 SHIRTS | $1.45 Fine weave white and blue Eng- lish broadcloths. White Alpha oxfords. Pattern effects in Mad- ras and broadcloths. Neckband collar to match and colar at- | tached styles. Tans and grays. ee $1.50 Wool HOSIERY 75C Fall fashioned woo! hose. This seasoh's patterns. Slight seconds. 75c and $1.00 ‘ HOSIERY 35c Mock seam silks, wool mixtures —silk and rayon mixtures. Blacks solid colors and fancy patterns. Slight seconds. 4 seconds. Betra quality rayen colors. $2.50, $3.00 Silk MUFFLERS $1.70 Fine crepe reefers. Printed and embroidered patterns. Some are $3.00, $3.50, PAJAMAS $1.75 Semples from a well known maker. Plain colors and neat patterns. Sizes B and C. 75c Values... Boys’ NECKWEAR 35c patterns tn bright $5.00 and $6.00 SWEATERS $3.75 Pull over sweaters. Neat pat- terns and colors. Afi sizes. $4.00 $3.50 Values GLOVES $2.25 Buckskins, Mochas and lined cape gloves. Grays, tans and buck colors. Unusual values. $3.50 and $4.00 Men’s HouseSlippers $2.15 Leather sole slippers in tan and black. Broken assortments from _ our upstairs department. — knits. Mew — ee a oe re ~— - —ae SSSR Se SLSR SS RL SL SSMS Se Se SEL SEL ERE SETS | ‘ss . 2 " ° ee en a a OE ee er age ee eee ae em RE TT A TTT RR 2 vf ~*~ r CSE Se Se EL SA Se SEL Se SL Se Se SEL Se SM SR Se SEL IRE SEL SEL SEL SEY SUL SM SEL SMC SEL SEL SEE Ze OPERATED E — SY) We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS~BARR C BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEW Take New 6th and Locust Escalator Direct to Basement Economy Store he Gift Suggestions! Worthy Expressions of the Christmas Season’s Sentiments—Combined With Gifts That Are Sure of Appreciation at Pleasingly Small Cost Men’s Blanket Robes | Imported Kid Glo Otters +3 I5 $2.95 to $3.50 Kinds $ ] IY5 » @ What a comfort to the man who rises early these | cold Wintry sn, Saga q@ Samples and odd lots in “Comfy” Robes of soft, | Wanted colors and sizes. warm blanket cloth. ..with Splendidly made of soft, shawl collars, pockets and pliable kid in popular nov- elty cuff styles with pique ) » » Most Inter Sti sortments in ' Shop — Sixth. waist cords. Many attrac- tive patterns and colors. All eR cntiits tar ysl S1Zes. Women’s $8.50 to $10.00 $5 to $7.50 Lumberjacks Umbrellas Samples. Popular styles, made of high-grade silk, mounted on paragon steel frames with smart novelty handles............ Heavy all-wool Lumberjacks in large plaid patterns, with web bottoms. hookless fastening or button-front styles. Sizes for men 7 OP. BOOB cic acc cea tbs coeeeas $4.89 Men’s Gloves | Men’s Silk Scarfs so... 9195 3 tinds... 91.29 Of good quality capeskin or Large square! and reefer horsehide in black or brown. style. Of good quality crepe with wrist strap fasteners. or twill silk in a variety of Lined with Angora wool. snappy color combinations. Sizes 71 to 10. Basement Economy Store Women’s Dresses Women’s Gloves Samples of 88&c to $r.25 Grades, Pair 9c Stetson Gloves of washable suede-finished fabric with novelty embroidered turn- back cuffs. Good range of sizes. embroidered corners, wot or novelty effects, A ve Gainty and inexpensive g Basement Economy st Word Rolls * Regularly 75c 3 for $7.22 Boys’ Coats " : - @ Included, at these special $ 75 Sizes for Women, savings, are such popular hits Of f eT ed o4. Mi d J . * as: A a isses‘and Juniors Be je tatae “Bye-Bye, Pretty Baby” € Warm sheep- 75 “It’s You” : lined — ats of « "Wien Fon = poten ue corduroy or == : The Heart a Gir Raeae Gite q oem 200) Highways ‘Ave “Happy moleskin. ea 3 ‘ Ways” gifts for boys who @ 500 new Dresses in hh AB eer “Here Am I Broken love the open. the smartest advance | belts. in ae for hella Hearted” Sizes 8 to 18 years. styles, all of them Light ‘and dark aici. 5 And Many Others! Basement cleverly copied from a + ic Music Section—Sixth Fileor Economy Store Junior Lamps Kind > 3 49 @ Pretty metal bases with standards of twisted wrought iron. Shades in rose, gold or orange. Complete with plug and cord. Basement Economy Store 1200 Girls’ Cloth Dresses * $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 Kinds * 3 @ much higher - priced frocks. Fashioned of flat crepe and Geor- gette in the ever pop- ular black and navy as well as the high shades that promise to be popular in Spring. Many new innovations in hemlines, sleeves and necklines. Sweaters — Bedspreads ce aed nn — ~ "* @ Novelty wool and A | merino, soft knit £ Sweaters in a pleas-/,' ing variety of seal @Steven’s Rayon-and-Cotton ...mixed...into a lovely lus- trous fabric...in gorgeous brocaded designs. . .scalloped at the edges...with cut cor- ners...in gox108 size. ..nice- ly boxed...for gifts! Bedspreads vy Sees Ss Allover brocaded effects... wiietie of rayon and cotton fabrics : : Tr _—. scalloped edges and cut- | Women’s Ose sinc sive. $13.95 $1.50 to $1.75 Grades, Pa Bedding Scction—Third Fleer ss - $125 @ @ Full fashioned of thread silk over the knee with lisle tops mm and reinforced feet. FF § ~ In black and colors. oe oe 3 Pairs in a Christ- ‘mas Box for $360 ~ + a : wT Plain and figured weaves. Crew, stu- dent and V necks, Sizes 30 to 44. Suitable models for dress, street, « or all-occasion wear. Basement Econemy Store wl. gee s es . 5 Reo ae : i a Ra ee rs fp £3, ; ae. Fes ee $ 4 .00 Sizes 7 to 14 @ Practical gifts for school girls. Neat frocks in attractive plaids, pencil stripes, checks, hairline and blazer stripes and a wide variety of plain or | combination colors. More than fifty different styles to choose from, mak- ing suitable selection an easy matter. A Good Time to Supply Daughter’s After-the-Holiday Needs, at Savings Basement Economy Store Men’s Cutlery | Offers Excellent Sugges- : tions for Holiday Giving! / Y " \\\ rand SO iz il \= ' OTT. ~ vais A WS wilh 7 . 35¢ to $1.00 — _ Razor Blade Stroppers, Women’s Rayon Chem |“ Btraight $1.00 to $4.75 $1.50 to $1.75 grades. Bomiew q Strops, style with self s 3 90c to $2.50 Light shades only. , Each ........-+. bas gs in a Christmas Boz 4 Basement Economy & a Te WEN ll . . . soneee peetist i “e.20* oe" All-Wool — 4 r Sweaters Lunch Cloths -Romola Gowns ¢ ° Friday at i F > ] 29 Make Ideal > 12 ‘ @ Belgian linen Lunch or Tea Cloths with oyster white centers and pr borders in | €*Romola Chiffon Voile” . . . sheer . -- pis i: °8nd exquisitely feminine...in an @Snvug little | tubfast colors. Size 50x50 inches. Very fing array of delicate boudoir tints... .is pleat meee es Poe attractive and useful gifts. Es. .tnebes * Saaenen with a froth of ace seep Slip-on or coat Dinner Sets | Tea Sets o ~~, bm Ble Pry ms ok styles in attract- Pure Irish Lined, full | Porto Rican linen, 36x and 0 | t * most pieces a 4 ‘Ides colorings. | bleached 66x66-in. ta- | 36 inchcloth with four 4 ; = a 5 3 eal for gifts. blecloth and six 20x20 | Napkins. Hand - em- Ee “Romola Cl. ./for “"oile” $5 Brushed Wool inch napkins. Nicely broidered i P _ oo hemstitched. $8 95 | in colors.... $1.99 Sweater Sets Special at... ° | : Friday Dinner Sets | Linen Scarfs i Sate $3.95 Pure linen 53x72-inch Porto Rican hand- cloth and six Napkins embroidered dresser with colored Scarfs with colored and hemstitched hems. desi 18x36 or - ns. Consist of sweater, leggi ; and mittens, in buff, hg a white, and ee $3.99 ll $1.25 3 to 8. a ha Basement Economy Stere

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c= a oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927__- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ uvecumemy © ae ie —— 4 = OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY, WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS. CLEVELAND, LOS ANGELES, DENVER,.AKRON, AND BALTIMORE icles Excepted T WZ E> Tt) oa SAMA Redeem pa Obtainable at All . | ‘4 ~ , Eagle Stamps Exchange Desks WA F sas > tao ~~ a , f A A , Ty - a | la Sar a WANS x REG jE SERS Zot as sa 41 ee ee 2 d roe ~~ NU; ~ a = Sie Save eS ; - ie BE CO? a AWNE ORE: NEWS sang t Economy Store W e? Fax Semaher be cle bite ae — y Candies From Our O ortments in e Gift 2 ahy- eS #£rom UVur Uwn Shop — Sixth Floor uO) S H ‘t i] “tt Che : A. W 7B.) Shop Are Unsurpassed “at's tore Hours Ti eseiini 9 M. to 6 P. M. a Wi oe f a cee, bat any wo ee —Main Floor “0 wg os ee 5 hn Seis Se hoe Asap ar etek 06- Ea ee a Ui ein ae are ag ae AY Ne * 2 Ens $4 ons? Surety Silk Hose | #4 M | Diamond Jewelry ents—Combined' Hy) . L a Z Po 3 3 gly Small Cost AL Bae The Gift Ideal...In Ribbon-Tied : Pe Wy “Nr ow in a pre-holiday event...offering choice selec- tion...at decisive savings! All pieces subject to ae ce Mey i De Lu — , \ i ' may prior sale! Deferred payments may be arranged. od Kid Gloves {fj 4 sf akon Ped ma) | 5 » \ ) Fis : | OW : r | | — Di alm] d $ ) Kinds 7. : Vd | TAN \ | : Ring 1 . mi 100 #52554 A brilliant Naivette Dia- . weighing 1.32 % 5 / e* “the : a \ Val zs , . MN = ee ae ey ” er | "T\h . a mond.. Pr A. a 3 Rigen Gat f | ti hy A | | ' \\ i carat: i: « ae : : ivZian Na AY ee hiss eee 55 * 50 Vee, | hy mountin . — Fashionable mountings of platinum... pt ihe \Y ie Gest eee Sy gt « . y é \ | } g ° * -« wit 18 j ] h ] d i t . im Ag ee Ee | MY, i | | Hie J . \\ LA Dd exquisitely wrought in lacy design... se Geis § Z j | a ; } Se bee ee ee ee oe ller d ’ ,ian Bo, See Bee, | wae Sotal with brilliant rye ges a . some effec. : ee, (i) fide ee | i Dif river \ . tively combined with replica emeralds or *-. : ab: ep ae, ress eee ) f . 4 ' 5 \ \ t odd lots in ti 2 | ee | ys Le df a8 | rie | sapphires. and sizes. @ hE BAZ, Uae ‘ ‘ ‘bile: ‘tei! \ : : mn er Style C6 Style C8 Super uN > | ie Wy ANOS $250 Diamond $175 Diamond —- i¢€ of soft ; 7 *: lat Be See A eee sa0 oe 5 Se ee E . ° . e ° v . ; : ’ fA is ee ee xquisite Chiffon Fine Chittfon | wan is | . . 3 a ee q AA | Wrist Watch Wrist Watches ® : At a] : ites Mette tale silk ... with lisle rein- toe...skillfully lisle re- ca sapphires . . . with a a = . ‘\ Opular nov- Gy* b>, | ae Y | A daint f pl ith pi if a, oo ee, Os Lovely...sheer chiffon, | Cobwebby, sheer...and A \\\\ SA / ainty case of plat. | with pique aan bu Ae full fashioned and flaw- | luxuriously feminine! TAY 4 Fo NGF YAY inum ... set with spark- | 1) \ if” 2.8 \Oe = to $10.00 : ; 8 b Ps Canes te forced tops and soles... inforced for added wear. A )\ CP | 17-jJewe The beauty of jewelry all e BEA NR Mes SR oe in a wide choice of 4 In a choice of 18 cor- 7d |\\\aA 4 . movement with the usefulness of an \e NK: smart colors! rect shades! Main Floor OAM “hy WY ) " | accurate time - piece. NN \ JP oo ms. ™ 6h lCUrg ee Nee ee VS lessly woven of pure Silk from the top to the ling diamonds and repli- q\\ yles, made of mm fei | Ni Rb RES gi "i $257 Diamond Winged case of platinum ~ ed on paragon 1 a VE OY fy > INS ac, MI A AK \: Ri - . studded with dia- Ve oa A \ Sh ; ~~ yw i a Soe WY /] Meee PPLE SIN ie Ah *s se” ing monds. 69 S 5s SM \Al« ox ; a NSS ee .. ph eae. TT See er ae ESE ORE LOOP va , i . | ; eatd: Mek: POs ee .\ For a man... select this Secichia Geeta: aS 6399” "8 fil i : 28 Y AQ cee Le SOS SS Eig PP a ay 4 Lk . massive Ring of white Main Floor @..qyoer oS : |, EVs : S / ee ee “ ~ VA? gold... with a handsome \ ie eal + 3 in a Gift | —- SAY i A SS Ogee io ates | isis excellent qual- C ; S . > dons NSS SSeS . ; " as oo ? e q > —_— Pa . wwe WSF . "4 “ rl tha as 7 a, “y ae) Ge te cg a ae ad e ped ole ok: , ees a YY re ee een as eS ee ee Pe ee eer, oe SP y eas “otek BPRS WOR” FI it FALE i BY 4 8 EES Spe pe Be are gt Ne . ‘ ‘ ote, ey NY ek a 3 omer. ¥ s R ; ST 3 q a . ps! ie aes ‘ ; REE Ho by rs wy neg. © ¥ : ‘ Cte t ; Wo we n aX 4? pe OP RR Mir eh UL Pre ie ee wok ag ‘4 ys (ey be, i f ; + rm ‘ i SR? st Cy 7? =e y A ‘ Yd We WO tOoS y \e ; yen ALi er, ONjae eng athe Sie: AY Tach A SB Ane. ak 5 Las, ma ' ON feat e, F 7 , 4 y aS: eM ale y : Soe) ei . 4 Ye ° ee ays ee Fs 4 . { P vs te Wye, » 7 “¢ x a ¢ » , Ae pe m/e re. ¥ Cees m4 ae ee tele Se be bh Oe gk, ae FE an | ne ;, : ey ee : > y . J a ; . 4 Ys “ ] car r 4 ' - ’ yi mi % ty +e hae } ] * fine Sf Y 4 J \ r. > . 4 f J % ; a’ BY - ; oh: | os -~ 7) | @ Striking! Exotic! Differ- ; @_So important are correct Bags ‘ @ Every boy will welcome $ 1 9 5 ! | ‘ “Barbara” MY AN ent! The sort of gift that will to smart costumes...that the well one of these gay V-neck eas BML sos ets Fy SYA wes, re Ds Seek > I ¥ 5 akg NI Sg * * “eo ” . cricket Sweaters . «. knitted y. “Bye-Bye, Pretty Baby” ‘ be greeted enthusiastically by Arcs quinn etebilt Gece adele ) “ Dre. Ven Se wan’ he Ny h the woman or miss who likes 1] oats ...80 you can surely please with ; Sm. ot woo! and wool-and-rayon @ Special pur- . .: 4) _‘The Heart of a Girl” oe BY unusual things! Fashioned in one of these velvet and silk Bags Pigtee binations. In sizes 10 to 20 chase of full- ; Au [ oalpheas Are Happy —h a smartly tailored style...of ...severely plain...or gaily fin- YS > years. length Scarfs — LITT ay” Han6=6SlCUWay lustrous black rayon.. with Regularly $135 to $2500 eee Offered for ished with replica Beauvais em- 't%. >» Y : ak Ning Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts with pockets and bike “Hete Am I Broken ) wide bands of gold colored Pre-Holiday Selection, at Savings of Just broidery! Nicely lined...and if Hearted” Ny grea ‘ belts...in time for holiday giving. And Many Others! eles d|\\ rayon...and bold allover de- fitted with coin purse and mirror! Porro “Boy ot mits imported Bae vs rts, of w - Light ‘and dark shades, ; : a—f i lled in gold! All | Basement Economy Store Music Sectlo ixth Floor re ateg stencilled 7 Handbag Section—Main Floor . glish cotton broadcloth . — ThteG. Fieve excellently made... in Sweaters ‘ : | ; ‘ 12% to 14% ya 1 12% Tots’ Jersey Suits § $ 59 i = @ The sort of Coat you have always wanted awaits Mayboy Blouses _— , ia 8 6«(C you here...smartly styled for sports, dress or formal $ QO 5 Collar attached Blouses... at....: wear...fashioned by skHled furriers...of selected Samples of ) of white English yest | > (Steven's Rayon-and-Cotton | pelts...according to our exacting requirements... $4.95 Kind, at . or novelty @ Novelty wool and Aion 4 ; . ee eer madras and domestic sor ‘ a ® ...mixed...into a lovely lus- ! . merino, soft knit /& i. thie i sah _ and beautiful in every detail! Discriminating shop Citic, caste Debio cloth. .. . Colorfast ... in Sweaters in a pleas- a oi , pers will readily see the advantage of sharing so , y: sizes 7 to | Y} TE brocaded designs... .scalloped @ You'll find it most satisfactory : ‘ . all-wool French spun jersey.. z 1 =) o , m 7 ' _ j ~ A variety of colors. | FE at the edges... ‘with cut cor- to choose from this varied assort- pronounced a saving on Coats from St. Louis’ Dom or French Flannel. .in charm- my ae 13 years ain and _ figured a ii - ; _ i Ol; ror weaves. Crew, stu- e an4 A | ee boxed, goxt08 — / ment of beautiful Kid Gloves...in inant Store for style! me ee a unhe bas e* so ft ! | ; oe sire ey the popular novelty short cuff style Mink Broadtail Jap Weasel |{ smartly tailored. .In practical , Bird Cages IZeS 30 to 44. cy: .with pique seams...offered in ; colors. Sizes 1 to 5 years. | 1 90x108-inch size. 913.95 ‘$s Of imported, washable chamois—suede » Cash Deposit Will Hold Any med with handstitching or . @ Hendryx ... es fabric. ..with pretty as short smocking..with dainty collars ~ ey Beldigg Section—Third Floor 1s cuffs...in all sizes. $1 00 Germaus for a Period of Thirty Days and cuffs..drop seat..or en- had style... ‘ie most Gecirabie toe For Section—Fourth Floor ee style $1 to $1 50 Pic 438 i ao 08 pomatretie ies! 1 nfants’ Section— r o ’ re - Basement Economy Store | Women’s Hose $1.50 to $1.75 Grades, Pair $125 @ Full fashioned of thread silk over the knee with lisle tops and reinforced feet. In black and colors. 3 Pairs in a Christ- ‘mas Box for $3.60 ~~ — Ws ee Rae ye g, Men's Cutlery | Famous-Barr Co. te Silas for Haliday onthe Costume Slips Gift Certificates Boudoir Slippers } Pocket Knives, 40c to $1.85 S Q5 s&s | Gillette Saf Very pe- ° Quickly and Per- Regularly $ 5 ‘ a ety oe $05 cial, at | —— | — _ Your $5 to $7.... 9 yy Christmas Cards 3 Razor Bl . 4 itt Problems: { ) ' ety —s Ei @ The gift intimate. .. beautifully | @ Charmingly feminine Slip- 5c to $1 Razor Blade Stropper = made of excellent crepe de chine TN @iIt’s so easy...and so aw, h d ee re | : ig ppers, iach el tone ... trimmed | satisfactory just to stop at pers...in bright hues...an e @ Whatever your Women s Rayon Chemises | £ t -" ' $1. 00 to $4, 75 4 - aga wit oaice p , | a the Exchange Desk on any delicate tints. . as well as 7 4 sentiments . . you’ re sure to $1.50 to $1.75 grades. Bodice tov r Strops, with inserts of net, lace or embroid- Sinad” nceuen: thea Gace gleaming wold an Aelteen attiate i find them weil i | ¢ F ery! Or tailored styles...with ~ ative Christmas Gift Certi- this splendid array of > style with self shoulder straps. 2 90c to $2.50 f be y ficates...and have your gift worries all over! Then, too, ..adorably trimmed ... with ; bt -. » each one tasrefully de- ‘Light shades . 4 : picot and hemstitching! Plain or ; | FE These the recipients will greet them gladly...knowing that a pompons, feathers ... or em- A signed, all with envelopes . wey. , Each | TE are oy 7, ange ee lace-trimmed hems. . .are double to 3 Famous-Barr Co. Gift Certificate means the utmost in broidery! Select early...for fas some nicely tissue lined! gs in a Christmas Box for 480 41 EE Selection “ agen on hip! Pastel and costume shades. . value...and widest choice! there are not all sizes...in all Make your seléction early! ) ¥i th .- inspiring gifts ; , SE OOF Which men will really like... | sizes 34 to 44. Obtainable tor Any Amount styles! Second Floor ous nee i ection—Third Floor a can use, Basement Gallery —— Romola Gowns and ~~ | Handkerchiefs Le Gitts! ; Impor ted Sweater S a ‘ For Girls— q Sturdy...“usable” ones for the practical.. amt colored, sports : styles.. ‘and frothy...frilly, feminine ones...in holiday array. Sizes 6 to 14 Years Women’s . | Men’s.....6 for $2.25 | $ Q5 $ Q5 Beautifully handmade...of dainty | Large size...of the well-known | . to . 4 . | €"Romola Chiffon Voile” sheer...daintyy ity: | exquisitely feminine...in an entranc- | pte en es | Mayflax -linen...well made with ? of delicate boudoir tints. . .is — oN at? } cei are * co ve. “whipp ih two-t sed “Lady Dainty” t K eet ba oy Nas | Sry : @ Anyone will welcome the gift of one . a rakes in Maen ee IN ” Men’s.....6 for $1.50 | Women’s... .6 for $1.00 43) of these cusart imported Sweaters . . . | ' ~—— ee bd : Ss ee, See La Pe Fee's Ag: NRTRRS,: SRR eRe, a ee eel RIP MOS SEE EO te td Mero Maem s ESSy tua, pt pane a tn Oe aK, — . Aint ~aicte _Men’s Slippers $2.45 and 7° o - ~ . me ; — Pe Reatittn Mn MR. eh an, arith Wilt) . = “ ap ees Prec YI, > > il hand-drawn hems. The correct . Pur, © hah, al a ee ae gift for a man! $2.65 Grades. @ Everett, opera and Romeo styles, well made and comfortably oe _of brown or black kid with flexible e leather soles and Sizes 6 to 12, Women’s $1.23 Slippers | these ‘4 Snug felt Moccasins with soles | ji : | ry Wy Ity lace-edged. . broid- | corners...and scalloped edges.. | and padded —_ Various f : Bt desirabie ‘bou- | YF | ered corners! a ae Fa white or colors! Our Own Importation 7 ; al mmed...in SY ‘ae Women’s 25c Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 for : ee a EE os 3 to 8. PRE. vcsdepenecer © ; Third Fieor Boys’ Cambric Handkerchiefs, 6 for ON > et _ wv - - —— _ . Ps ee Sy Ly eae tM @ the most charming pieces of lingerie. : < ' , Large size. ..of splendid linen, with Pretty. . _hemstitched cambric...in which have just arrived in time for holi- ; = SF S44 , hemstitched hems...and embroid- white and colors. ..with embroid- day selection! In pullover and coat Romols Cl. ufor ~ Toile” a Ve ~ ‘a Ve ered initials...six in an attractive _— corners, Six different styles models...crew er V mecha or. 64 : Dei bat) gift box! -in gift box. : styles...of soft all-wool yarns, or rayon Women’s 50c and wool mixtures! Delicately pastel 0 en =e @©eeeees#s A large...and interesting assort- Women’s .. .6 for 85c : tinted...or in sturdy...practical shades! woe if i — with nicel eeubrassered ment...of beautiful linen. ..with mull. . y These Sweaters Are ~h — Pajamas, $2.95 Of sheer...dainty imported Swiss ee Main Fleer

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2 , , | r , 'E ? 5 7 ° | we RRA MELE ck PAGE 9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ : ____ THURSDAY, - DECEMBER - 15, -1927__. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY. WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS, CLEVELAND, LOS ANGELES, DENVER, AKRON, AND BALTIMORE | | Gift Certificates Ob- : . OUS-BARR CO tionis Dominant Christmas Store TWO. Exchange = Editorial Page _ Daily Cartoon re ] ) = ‘ | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted ) f. vat SNARE Op TEED Nae eghe, OX « * Wau! DOS Sees. SHEN ope o - ——. . =n) eA MMRUDER AGAIN ‘TAU GATICISES WASTE. NTHEU.S. NAVY Admiral, Relieved of Post "for Publishing Such State- ments, Testifies Before House Committee. SHIP BUILDING IN ‘PARLOUS CONDITION’ He Advocates Stimulating It by Having Government Vessels Built by Private Contract. By CHARLES G. ROSS, ‘Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Rear Admiral T. P. Magruder, whose re- cently published charges of waste ‘ead inefficiency in the admia'stra- tion of the Navy caused him to be relieved of the command of the | (essed adhe ae ‘Philadelphia Navy Yard and put/ now main Sa under “waiting orders,” reiterated o nation A ' oak the substance of his criticisms to- | commendabt OX We alf S a Icy accordis » ase 2, * RATS Poe, és A a day before the House Committee} country free bad judgment Impressive $ 75 V ges ab. ick self what it advantage, dustrial de think fit. that this ts amid the ci every country Having settled @ Consider this for a moment ..»-Acommodious Coxwell Chair, beautifully proportioned, deeply cushioned and richly up- holstered in linen frieze, seat and back; mohair arms and ve- lour outside. Solid mahogany with linen frieze down-filled cushions. A piece of furniture whose appearance _ instantly nm po proclaims it worthy of the most Mj SS elegant surroundings... and at $12.50 Velocipedes a price that should assure its Handsome three - whee! place in many homes on Christ- its 5 Kc An Sh toys with ball bearing rub- SANA ber tired wheels $9 95 mas. Adjustable $9.95 Automobiles Boys’ cars that they can i Ge v SRL —~ > - é Xmas Wreaths in Wide Styles. ..Main Variety of New Floor. $48 to $55 Rugg A Very Special Offering for Friday Only 7 ' 8 ATLA f + " 11S. ie 0 ae = EP as, - = ; ST af - pp el — ro) SS RNR BIER is HE a ete 8 aed cpa a a eT nnn ne eee 1% , ayy ey I Ie Candy Section—Main Floor Mama Dolls Usual $5 Kinds, at $3.49 @ Girlhood is incom- plete without its dolls... and every little girl wishes for a lovely Mama Doll to mother and caress. The ones in this group have unbreakable heads, moving eyes, and wigs...they’re fully dressed, too. $2.98 China Tea Sets For doll parties. Dear little Sets of China in floral dec- orations. Naval Affairs. The committee has just began consideration of the administra- tion’s proposed five-year builling program for the Navy calling for an estimated expenditure of be- tween $700,000,000 and $800. 6t0,- 900. Admiral Magruder went Dbe- fore the committee at its request. Representative Thomas 8. Butler (Rep.), Pennsylvania, the veteran chairman of the committee, ad- ed the Admiral cordially, de- | mg the committee would be glad to have his aid in its efforts to economize. “He is one of the distinguished men of the Navy,” Butler told the Committee. “We are his friends and he is our friend. No assault has been made on the Admiral by thie committee and none will be as thie Wardrobe Trunks $40.00 $20 Value. Splendid for auto, week-end or ocean trips...a strong lightly made Trunk, weight, 39 pounds of multi-ply ve- neer. Size 17x20x36. Ensemble Sets $50.00 : $25 Kind. Meyering Hatbox and Suit- case to match in black roe- buck, gray stag, black stag, other leathers. —_- ‘LA simplicity of there should 7 Nery 7 Wrangle Over Sworn Testimony. The committec got into an imme- diate wrangle over a motion by Representative McClintic (Dem.), Wklahoma, that Admiral Magruder d other witnesses before the com- Miittee be sworn. “I would not affront this distin- . tae Would resign from ths committee first.” McClintic deciared that he meant refiection on Admiral Magruder. explained that ‘1 committee » long had been a “wet nurse” for naval! officers, who had desired to get their views before the pub- ic. In the Teapot Dome matter. LAL IALAALA Lh a Dee F cccmmes | ~’, — ; f ia * > Hatboxes $30.00 3 $15 Grade. Square or round Hatboxes in alligator, buffalo, elephant or other leathers, in various colors. Touring Cases $50.00 : $25 Quality. Handsome deep models in assorted leathers, with round edges and compact compart- ments. Very strong. Full-Size Trunks Grade.. 929.19 Grade. Round-edge wardrobe $12.95 Doll Cabs Woven fiber Cabs with | adjustable hoods and backs and rubber tired $9 95 wheels Tree Light Outfits Ensemble Sets Kind. 939.00 Kind. Hatbox and Suitcase to Other Articles of Furniture Particu- larly Suggested for Gift Selection match in buffalo, elephant and other select leathers. Truly handsome. Ensemble Sets $45.00 | $18 Quality. New “Fawn Kemisuede” Hat- bax and Suitcase Set in new- est models and finish. Very beautiful. Trunks with velour dust cur- tain, 5 metal-bound drawers and DuPont fabricofd lining. Touring Cases $20.00 , $12 Value. Kemisuede Cases, especially adaptable to all travel re- quirements. Large sizes. Strongly made and smart. Consisting of 8 assorted colored bulbs with cord and plug. Offered at ‘Baby Bubble’ Dolls With composition head and sleeping eyes. Dressed in white lace-trimmed dresses. $5.95 value Flexible Flyers Steering sleds with strong steel runners and nicely varnished wooden ride in. Equippéd with _rubber tired disc wheels bumpers, Sidewalk Scooters All steel with rubber tired disc wheels and parking stand. Well made $4.95 Pedal Cars Tubular frame vehicles with rubber tired wheels + por $3.98 End Tables Pleasing. \L.3D Pleasing. Usefulness—the feature that makes these graceful half- round tables so wanted. Cabinet Smokers mace. $11.00 Made. Immensely pleasing in the smoker’s home...With jade Sewing Cabinets Sensible $4. 45 Gifts The Priscilla Cabinet so com- pact and so gracefully simple. Very nicely finished. Table and Mirror Featured $29.75 At A gift of enduring loveliness he said Admiral Robinson had Come before the committee and in- ‘Gorsed the oil leams, and some of the members had got so enthu- ‘Mlastic over bis testimony that the impression had gone ort to the buntry that he committee was wongiy in favor of the leases. He — in a matter involving of millions of dollars, Witnesses ould be under oath. I have no doubt Admiral Mag- Puder will tei! the truth,” said Representative Woodruff (Rep.), h. “But I am not so certain that some others who will come be- os US will tell the whole truth.” Was pointed out that the com- miee had Gladstone Cases Of Another Well-Known Make $12.75 Kind $162 These excellent Glad- stone Cases are made of smooth durable cowhide leathers, hand bordered and very well finished. Values so extraordinary you'll want to make per- sonal as well as gift selections. : no authority to swear Witnesses, hereupon : Woodrurt | ® ed. as a substitute for the Me- tic motion. that the committee uest permission of the House administer the oath to witnesses ever it should see fit. yihing | & Would be the semnblance of mi ery co Smoker Sets M&ction on this man,” mormea (om — The Utility \ if * aa ° a Butler fine grades ...a console Table in red, green or black, with Mirror le ) eI to match. | — c Pe Gee 2 > sw The children’s Christmas gathering place. Where Santa Claus and a live clown make things interesting. Santa will give each child a book...a surprise package, too, if you purchase a 25c ticket. Take new 6th and Locust Escalator Direct to Toyland—Basement Gallery green or spanish blue humidor and. metal tray. $18 Kind $25 ’Phone Sets Useful $2.75 Graceful. Practical gifts that are well built... and most attractive in red, green or mahogany effect! ey Cte a Gift . _W c and 4d Two detachable Smoking a Soerutt men Stands on central support in red, jade or black finish. Fully equipped. Sot AY ; S proposal was voted 815 to 4 and Admiral Magrud- began his statement. Butler him to take as long as he) ¢7e eee", 4. ** . J + ’ Fa, ff Ay te* a ee Brunswick Panatrope P-1 Formerly $400, While Limited Number Lasts Toe Many Navy Yards. ruder, a spare, sandy-haired os E wene to the heart of his ™ @l once. He had written — that there was an excess Mavy yards on the Atlantic | — a further study of the i Since his article was pub- had confirmed him in his om Of the seven yards on the a he said only one was so | that the contiguous waters made an adequate naval! °r & large feet in time of 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites of solid mahogany, $198.50 A Graceful Spinet Desk, with 3 drawers, at ....$32.50 Four-Pocket Magazine Baskets, in red or green. .$5.95 Seventh Floor | 19 Universal Electric Urn 5é a yi 1 > ee apt NR: seni RRR RR BS SB . a Luggage Section—Sixth Floor oS er Portable Electric Machines 742 @ What is more acceptable for Christmas gifts than one of these efficient little Sewing Machines with Domestic or Westinghouse motor . . . especially when you can secure it at such a substantial concession? $149 Domestic Desk Electrics Slightly Marred in Transit |The very newest improved models. ..complete Siath Ficer $65.00 | Model | Bu " vate base. he added. was now “ — in the Hawaflian : ‘Dat being so, he asked | go. _ Slevaiinenaite dnoula go oe wth the Alameda (Cal) - that He thought that a base re th Place, far distant from | ,. - havy would operate. wines be of much use. @ With this magnificent Panatrope in your midst, Christmas happiness will be stimulated and prolonged...It brings many glorious programs...for you can have beautiful music by world-renowned artists of your own selection. $25.95 Quality .. A perpetual reminder of some one’s thoughtfulness. .this really splerdid nickel plated coffee urn in panel design in six- cap size, with sugar bowl, creamer and iral Magruder contended ‘ tray. . . . SVveral Other Brunswicks ; igh: existing navy yards well be closed. He named $550 Panatrope Model P-12, now of- Electric Waffle Irons $3.50 Electric lrons mo Maa Charieston (8 CC.) fered at For zestful breakfasts, A tical gift indeed... 3 . he declared, was kept $145 Prismatone, Navarre Model, Sunchooun, ete. Hsund stele A : Opera t: Com- : on at an “enormous over- now at of heavily nickeled alumi- | heavily nickel-plated. of Fepaire upon @ single $600 Prismatone, Model BR-18, mum; complete with trav plete with back stand and 7 Pans and cord; | 6-ft. a? 78 Panstw ore sete ...... S209" | So... SI Electric Corn Poppers (Nickel Plated). . $2.50 ie dale ———— Re eee Tye | (tt: ie 100 | Deferred Pay- ments May Be Arranged if Desired. pit ae —— | a aN a - i .-. 4% - with light and all! necessary attachments... .and ae ly guaranteed! Specially priced at.. . = TERMS—$S5 Cash, Balance Monthly No Interest or Extra Charges | N | with 6-tube : te nth ies dae peat ROR IE OY RC Oh ye

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LTIMORE ZN ad rT se) == ia - Daily Cartoon ais Shs) 5534444 pitiict % recreate erences tT tits bed oe + : eee STHE : eas | 44 “+ + tee + S3ac0cehlhisa4tisit Teese reset pete ett it pore é +s ©: ; ” bebbbe +4404 espeete $IaRTi 2A peakooad: fata. .Sescsomehetrepestesabsettis. sic teas. oe -— ” ~~ . is ie aaa err? TIT ye ; *. r teerky Fem + 4 oes | it $3835 ee = +] eee ha + ' “- * rs epenyes pepeneaesr ro Terria: ba ag ot 2 ot SS S556 ~ Seo as ee * Drama—Music Movies—Society ——— eaters: sro yor teeeete ese 33 . es -eneg* ee * phages h eset om fs as, eee ))) Ob- ll y) yy ))) = SI’. LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927. PAGES 2328 ) Jy) I) Vii-w °, ee wy i ~~" Wide Variety of New fain Floor. | iS) ; Ses a ; $ ce ree & ¢ : ae fe te a . 4 a ri Aaa ey: PS ee vg y ~ i ss £ iY ‘ 4 cS » 4 Mifering for Friday Only , LE | Relieved of Post 1 for Publishing Such State- } ments, Testifies Before House Committee. SLL LLL |p BUILDING IN 4 ‘pARLOUS CONDITION’ : ‘He Advocates Stimulating It 4 3 by Having Government 1 Vessels Built by Private \ By CHARLES G. ROSS, the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Rear fdmiral T, P. Magruder, whose re- - ¢éntly published charges of waste god inefficiency in the administra- - tion of the Navy caused him to be ‘peieved of the command of the ‘Philadelphia Navy Yard and put “nder “waiting orders,” reiterated the substance of his criticisms to- iy before the House Committce Naval Affairs. The committee has just begun consideration of the administra- -tion’s proposed five-year building seas alae program for the Navy calling for o } Dae Cu varvenn. ts BAX Ss 4g tae . . viele ice, alana eaten ne a ae Pee SRI LE Boy Oe Pease Ke Oe vw me A SP Sethe ne PTO first, strict and successful enforce. | ‘ment, which he held to be .- only | theoretically possible: second, nul- | _lification, which he declared to peal, which he favors. ment, he said, would restore’ the former state prohibitory and re- strictive liquor laws, which the states could amend or supplement as they should see fit. For his own State, New York, he said that he would favor the Quebec plan of state control as the best means of abolishing the private liquor traf- fic and the evils of the saloon. Audience of 2000. Speaking for an hour and 25 minutes without manuscript, save for references to quoted matter, Dr. Butler held the close attention of an audience which filled the nearly 2000 seats. Men were greatly in the majority. The meet- ing was under the auspices of the Missouri Association Against Pro- hibition, James W. Byrnes being in charge of arrangements and for- mer Judge Henry S. Priest being the introductory speaker. A. L. Shapleigh, Charles Nagel, Paul Bakewell, George S. Johns, Edward K. Love and W. Palmer Clarkson were among those on the platform. Former Gov. Fred D. Gardner, under whose administra- | tion the eighteenth amendment | was approved by the Missouri Leg- islature, was among those who tarried to greet Dr. Butler after the meeting. Dr. Butler’s announced was “Problems of the Amendment—Moral, Social, ;cal.” The jlast word was 0»not meant in a partisan sense, though there were references to the ity bearings of the question. | Butler in particular warned 'own party. the Republican, |follow the example of its ancestor, subject ‘the Whig party, which perished in | | the campaign of 1852 in an attempt | law | slave declara- the fugitive enforcement” 'to straddle by a “law tion, Target of Abuse. In *beginning, Dr. was difficult to keep the discus- sion on the high plane of princli- ple, and that he had become customed to abuse and vitupera- tion. He read a from the Leavenworth (Kan.) Times. regarding the plans for his | present visit to St. Louis sutler said saloon.” “every restoration of the article predicted that ‘thug and guttersnipe in St. bum, ler’s program. tracts from letters, two of which his life. while another a bolshevik. He said the only advocate prohibition who has “stood up like a man” and a courteous of whom he debated in Boston. The terms “wet’ and dry,” Butler said. are vulgar and mean- ingless. who defend a fallacy that flooded the country with liquor. Nor would I describe has are earnestly opposed to this rev- Olution in our form of govern- ment. “The least important question ts liquor. The important question is government, social order, public morals,’ constitutidnal and perma- ap- | pear before it as having been im-/| 'peached by the House. nent solution of the evils of the saloon and the liquor traffic.” Dr. Butler Against Saloon. Dr. Butler said that 41 years iago he introduced into a2 State po- litical convention a _ resolution against the saloon and liquor dom- ination in politics, and that he had worked to the same end ever since. “after years of progress, educa- tion, study and growth in temper- ance.” he said, “with the saloon rapidly disappearing ofr being placed under greater control, with drunkenness decreasing and the feeling of personal responsibility for temperance on the increase, there came this stupendous blow. Repeal of the eighteenth amend- | Eighteenth | Politi- | par- | Dr. | his | not to! it | ace | “to con. | duct a dignified campaign for the | The | Louis” | | would be ready to applaud Dr. But- | Dr. Butler read ex- | discussion | . ; with him was Senator Borah, with | Dr. | “I shall not call those drv | illegal | as | be | proceeding rapidly, and, third, re- | ! | | ’ i } my judgment, for one long genera- tion of men.” Dr. Butler introduced what he termed the political objections to the amendment by telling of Elihu Root’s argument against the val- idity of the amendment, before the United States Supreme Court—an argument which, he said, the court overruled without answering it. the amendment would establish a new national authority, “two-thirds of a quorum of cach House of Congress, with a majority of a quorum in the Legislatures cf three-fourths of the states,’’ which could enact any law affecting the life, liberty and property of citi- zens, the bill of rights standing. Chief Justice |asked Root whether said, people White, he the | could not have national prohibition | Root replied | | if they desired it. | that they could have it in either of two ways—by making a new Con- stitution. with whi¢h it would be in | harmony, or by amending Article | of the Constitution, power to I, Section 8, to give Congress such legislation. Anti-Constitutional Amendment? “The eighteenth Dr Butler continued, “is none the less anti-constitutional because it | is in the Constitution. If it is nul- lification to take something out of the Constitution, may it not also be nullification to put something into it? We have precedent in the eleventh, twelfth and shortest ‘The 'ed. which might be the one ever proposed, namely: | eighteenth amendment shall be and | | |der way when national prohibition | came, ' between the eighteenth amendment | recent editorial | | hereby is repealed.’ ”’ He then discussed the difference and the body of the Constitution, with all other amendments, all | dealing with organic law and the functions of government, like an ordinance of a board of | aldermen. and has “no more place in the Constitution than the tariff rate on cotton goods.” Dr. Butler told of asking a sup- | porter of the eighteenth amend- ment whether an amendment | passed in the same manner as the | eighteenth would be valid if it pro- | vided that presidential elections be | abolished and the office of Presi- dent vested in the incumbent | and hereditary. The other he made if adopted in that manner. Dr. 3utler disputed this, on the ground that an amendment must be ger- mane to the constitutional subject matter. : “If we permit eighteenth | amendment to remain.” the epeaker ‘eaid. “it will pave the way for a | dozen others like it. The Federal 'Union of States will disappear, and ‘the State of Missouri will be a prov- fince or a county, like the present |divisions of France or England. The eighteenth amendment af- fronts our form of government. and opens the way as completely to ite destruction as did secession. It would consolidate us into an impe- rial bureaucracy at Washington.” Too Many Laws. the Butler spoke of the to ‘‘statute- Dr. tendency subject, merican pinaies as an attempted remedy for public ills. Law. he said, is more than mere statutes. “It is the ordering of our social ‘relations maintained by the com- mon will. There is a silent refer- endum on every law, in which men either accept it ae reasonable, and Three Roads Open for Prohibition, _ Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER. The eighteenth amendment has put | in the public interest, and obey it; the cause of temperance back, in| or do not accept it. |statute takes hold of matters of Root argued that the validating of | notwith- | pass | amendment,” | thirteenth | amendments for the one now need- | | temperance 'must be In con- | trast. he said, the eighteenth reads | | a | Taking up the social phase of his | fication, and this is proceeding with —Ry a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer.: And when a | personal belief, conduct and habit, |then beware.” He quoted here an utterance of President Coolidge, when Vice President, that “Real ré- form does not begin with a law, it 'ends with a law.” “The purpose of the amend- ACTION FOLLOWS CHINESE ORDER SOVIET CONSUL AT SHANGHAI TO G0 Nationalist Leader Gives Representative Passports, Asks Him to Leave With- in Week. we 8 CANTON UPRISING Disorders Practically Ended Armed U. S. Sailors Re- turn to Ship—Deaths Es- timated at 5000. 7 the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Dec. 15.—The Nase tionalist Government today hand- ed the soviet Consul-General at Shanghai his passports. He was requested to leave Nationalist ter- ritory within a week. The passports were given the soviet envoy by Quo Tai-chi, Na- tionalist Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs. The action was in line with the recently announced policy of the Nation lists under Chiang Kal- shek to remove alleged Russian in- fluence in Chinese affairs. In addition to severing diploma- tic relations, the Nationalists also broke off commercial relations, demanding the closure of Russian commercial agencies including the Russian State Dalbank and the volunter fleet, Quo Tal-chi, in issuing the re- quest to the Russians to leave Na- tionalist territory, was following instructions issued by the Nanking Nationalist Government. Explains Action, By ' | 'ment,” he continued, “is not what it declares itself to be. The pur- | Pose is to enforce compulsory to- | tal abstinence. lts proponents omit- 'ted to make the purchase or use of liquor a prohibited act. Had they |thus uncovered their purpose, all ‘would at once have realized the 'tyrannical invasion of family life, 'and the attempt te control private habits, which was to follow. | “It is within,the State’s juris- diction to say that it will not per- 'mit public drinking places. Canada and Seandinavia are dealing with this problem today in terms conso- nant with civil and political lib- Explaining its action, the Nank- ing Government in its official man- date said: “The Nanking Government has been informed that the soviet con- sulates and commercial agencies in Nationalist jurisdiction have long been used as headquarters for red propaganda and as asylums for Communists. Exposure of these facts thus far has been with- held in view of the formal rela- tions existing between China and Russia. “On Dee. 11 In Canton an up- rising tool. place, culminating tn the forcible occupation of the city | erty.” “ Blow to Temperance. From the viewpoint of morals, Dr. Butler declared, the use of liquor in the domestic circle is no }more immoral than the eating of a | potato. The Bible condemas both 'gluttony and drunkenness, and he argued that if drinking is prohib- ‘ited as conducive to drunkenness, eating should likewise be forbid- den, as leading to gluttony. He de- clared character-building to be the essence of morality, and said artl- ficial prohibitions are fatal to character-building. A public sentiment in favor of and against fostered, he said, and he repeated that this process was wn- and was, retarded by it. He then came to the question of practical solution, and outlined the three courses of strict enforce- ment, nullification or repeal. in his judgment, “My friend Senator Borah, in his | speech at Cleveland, came over to the point where I stood in our -le- | bate in. Boston last April,” said | | Dr. Said, that we must have either en- | probably not exceeding 4000, will forcement or repeal. 1 give him 996 days to add that enforcement is Butler. “He now says, as I impracticable. “The phrase ‘law enforcement’ sounds as if it meant something, any law can be enforced. Laws ., | Must respected and obeyed. or they man replied that it would be valid | y cease to be laws, no matter what name is put on them. forcement of the Eighteenth ’ | Amendment, regardies of any other | provisions of the Constitution, then excess | | lessened |inceendiary fires were burning. an ‘ “If law enforcement means ped Pets number | been executed. by Communists who cut off com- -mupications, burned, plundered, 'massacred and murdered through- out the city. This was the res#it of Communists using the Canton- Russian Consulate asa base to direct operations. “It is feared that similar occur- rences will take place elsewhere, Such things no longer can be tol- erated and therefore the recogsi- tion afforded the union of Socialist soviet republics is terminated.” With the sudden suppression of _the disorders in Canton, Nation- alist officials here were unanimous ‘in their claim that there is no more danger of a further Red uprising. Military officers declared that the |Nationalists are amply prepared to prevent a recurrence. Death List Put at. 5000, Due to the interruption of corm- munications from Canton as a re- sult of disorders attendant on the city’s selzure by. radicals and re- capture by nationalists, detaile of the engagement were weager to- day. However, dispatches from Can- ton to various sources indicate that the death Noll in the nationalist coup, which at first were stated as : | reech 5000 at least. | Although nationalist _has been | headquarters had taken at last reporta. Chinese reds but it does not. I question whether| with a few Russians were main- taining a determined stand thefe. - authority re-established police not yet been Disorders continued, considerably. but were Numerots of redg have Japanese dispatches state that dawn revealed countless dead it means lawlessness. It means the | bodies littering the streets, : kind of murder that has been xo- ing on all over the land, the inva- sion of privacy, search without warrant and abolition of trial by jury. If law enforcement means the enforcement of everything equally, then the Eighteenth’ Amendment cannot be enforced ufider those conditions. The term ‘law enforcement thus means either lawlessness or hypocrisy. Nullification Well Under Way. “The second aniternative is nulli- so great rapidity that it may reach the goal before repeal. I pre- fer repeal, because I like to te straightforward, hopest and square with the American people. But nal. lification is the easy way, and If it proceeds at its present rate, the Eighteenth Amendment will be Continued on Page 37, Nationaliets Arrest 13 Russians at Canton; Three Shot. By the Associated Press. , CANTON, Chins, Dec. 15.—The Nationalist Government today ar- rested 13 Russians, alleged to have been responsible for the recent Communist uprising here. Three of those arrested were shot) The others were paraded through the city and will be eme- cuted later. Communists Arrested In Hongkong for Fostering Unrest. | By the Agscclated Press. HONGKONG, China, % Many communists, whe at - em De ae a ela Pe hae PN tm Dy ae ot AS agony : ff ae * hp oe - wnooey come mana ie eaten a ln Na ET OL A LR I ALLL LLL ALLEL LE AAA EAN IL, BEALS CN AAA LONI NE A — GOD GLE ~~~ ie sare, ere ee ee aoe ee ee ee

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PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Pounded-by-JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by ' The Pulitzer Publishing Company - Xwelfth Boulevard end Olive Street THE LOST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I kpow that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight tor progress or reform, sever tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fixht demagogues of all parties, mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged cinases and pubiic planderers. never inck sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never _ be eatisfied with merely printing gets; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, VIVA LINDBERGH! Galahad of the air, ‘the simple, charming boy 1 happily termed by Speaker Longworth, “America’s most attractive citizen,” flew his famous ship, “Spirit of St. Louis,” into Mexico City at 2:39 yesterday aft- ernoon. President Calles, Ambassador Morrow and most of Mexico’s dignitaries were there as the famous plane glided to earth at Valbuena Field. it ws, in the highest and most significant sense of the word, an occasion. More than a nonstop flight from Washing- ton to Mexico City, it was an act of statesmanship. Like Lindbergh’s flight from Roosevelt Field to Le Bourget, like his masterful, errorless flight through- out the United States, there was about this one esthetic perfection. Lindbergh in the air pleases one in somewhat the same sense as does @ work of art done by a master. This boy, who achieved his flying technique at St. Louis, constantly amazes flyers and airplane experts by his skill in the air, while the lay world pays him homage such as rarely fias been accorded an individual in history. Apart from this, however, the Mexican flight is of utmost political significance. Never between the United States and Mexico has there been such a com- mon point of interest and good feeling as Lindberg LETTERS F ROM THE PEOPLE| has created. For once the humble peon working in The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but}ican farmer, the fields is thinking the same thoughts as the Amer- and the gamin of Mexico City unites on request will not be published. Let-| with the street arab of New York in admiration of ters not exceeding 200 words will receivé |+n.6 same hero. A drama has been played and Mexico _ preference. Conductor Imus and the Police. To the Bilitor of the Post-Dispatch. ONDUCTOR B, L. IMUS was injured |time to foster the spirit of neighborliness between in front of 700 North Union avenue, |the two countries which has been so confused and within one-half block of St. Luke’s Hos- | gereated by unpleasant incident and mutual suspicion. pital, yet, instead. of taking him phere, the police ordered him stretched on the draughty floor of a nearby drug store. and the United States sit in the same audience applauding in unison. Some coup of this kind has been needed for a long Lindbergh has done it, and for the moment all con- troversy and disagreement is forgotten as Lindbergh Many public-spirited autoists volunteered | is feted like a conqueror. He is, indeed, a conqueror to take the man to a hospital and the|/py happy and peaceful invasion. He has blazed a driver of a private ambulance, who hap- péfned to be in the neighborhood, offered = ew trail of good will from Washington to Mexico to take him to any hospital designated. | City. The police were adamant and insisted on the _ The man died on the floor of the drug store while everybody waited for the city city hospital ambulance. a a» rr THE SCHOOL BOARD ROW. The interminable row in the Board of Education hospital ambulance that never arrived, |has got on the nerves of the board’s President, Ben and his corpse was removed in the patrol | Weidle. wagon. Police regulations may direct such pol- fey, but common sense dictates action It has got on the nerves of a lot of us. We have no idea who is at fault. But in Tuesday night’s harangue, which was occasioned by a motion to dis- and speedy action in cases of this kind. | approve the appointment of six teachers recommended I witnessed an accident the other day | by Mr. Maddox, the Superintendent was right and his where seven people were injured. tunately no police were there and within five minutes every one of those people For- hecklers wrong. The objection im this instance was that the proposed Was under the care of a physician. The | appointees were not residents of St. Louis. That was moral seems to be: Don’t get hurt whenia the police are around. Yearns for Stille Nacht in This Radio Age. | teachers. R. O’CONNOR. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, AMOS. No Grain of Sense or Feeling. To. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “HE police who came to the scene of -& the accident Sunday in which a street certainly showed that they did not have a grain of sense or feeling. Why wait for a city ambulance instead of taking the injured man straight to, the hospital and thus giving him a chance for his life? wmarager of the drug store could have seen that the injured man was taken to St. Luke's. car conductor was killed A STUDENT. Attention, Schnauser Addicts! To the Editor of the Post-Dist -tch. 7 HE Irish setter is the most beautiful # s } > Bees, Stingers dog. in the world. A LOVER OF DOGS. and Yellow Hordcs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. DGAR ROBERTS cannot understand how Christians can be opposed to dis- armament... Perhaps he cannot under- stand eithér why the bee carries a sting. “The United States is a country of honey and therefore must carry a sting. Every great nation, every individual that owns ‘anything of value, must have a means of protecting treasure. It is only the pauper that need not lock his door at night. And just as the bee does not sting ex- ‘cept in face of danger, so a Christian nation need not take up arms without ue provocation. + What do we of the Occident know of what plans may arise any moment among the native leaders of the Orient, with its vast army of human beings who outnumber us three to one, and are con- tinually encouraging increase while we are advocating birth control?—and who are steadily if slowly absorbing our cus- and our enlightenment and our They are no lovers toms ‘methods of warfare. of the white race which has ever held them in subjection as inferiors because I say, if we value our honey, by all means let us keep armed! of 7 N spite of the fact that city engineérs ‘have been most untiring in their ef- forts to have grade crossings abolisheu, mnd also in spite of the fact that per- haps our most dangerous onés have been or are being abolished, the fact remains that after 20 years of agitation most grade crossings are still hazardous and @very year adds it toll of lives. Unless Public attention is aroused, our grade crossing will continue to be eliminated as slowly as they have been in the past two TT was not quite the sporting thing to . Slevel criticism at the Y. M. C. A. while Community Fund drive was on, there 80 Many worthy causes involved. t the recent tax exemption claim by Orgatiization and its demand to be classed as a charitable organization are the 7 a “ Ed = fe ow te, ray «4 BR i : ; Ps ti ’ their color. J. M. BUHLINGER. Grade Crossings. the Etiitor of the Post-Dispatch. decades. too much for consumption. wn Y. M. C, A. eafeteria veal then no réstaurant in the city can claim ther self-supporting or operating ft. One be a person of to - permanently YOUNG MAN, The ELEANOR HALL MARTIN. consistent position for the anti-Maddox faction to take, in view of its efforts to commit the board to the policy of employing only residents of St. Louis as But such a policy, as explained by the board’s attorney, is in violation of the Charter provi- OES it ever occur to radio fans that | sion that teaching appointments should be made sole- their neighbors may like a quiet eve-/|ly on the basis of merit. ning once in a while? It is impossible | jation of common sense. to read or study when a radio is going f in an adjoining flat. Please give us ‘a little peace on earth, Mr. Fan. We like music but we also like to read things worth while, It flouts efficiency. So far rom being a praiseworthy expression of home pride, it is a blameworthy exhibition of provincial prejudice.. It is defiantly unfair to the taxpayers of St. Louis who provide the money for the schools. Last and worst of all, it is unfair to the school children, who ought to have the best teachers obtainable. Possibly Mr. Maddox has outlived his usefulness as Superintendent. Such speculation is at least per- missible when a motion of the character under dis- cussion fails to carry only because of a tie vote. But there can be no doubt whatever that men who want to make St. Louis residence a necessary qualification for teaching in our public schools are wholly out of place as members of the Board of Education. ; a & wv PROSPERITY IN NEW ENGLAND. Mr. Coolidge said in his last message to Congress that “if the people maintain that confidence which they are entitled to have in themselves, in -each other, and in America, a comfortable prosperity will ensue.” : Measured by that yardstick, New England is not playing the confidence game. More than 20,000 em- ployes in the textile industries have suffered wage cuts during the present month. Following the léad of ten Maine plants, the great Amoskeag mills at Man- chester, N. H., have just reduced the wages of their 9000 employes 10 per cent. It seems that from those piping times of which Coolidgism has for so long been the symbol the textile ern competition, have fallen upon a sluggish market. Perhaps it is just as well. Ad~irable as prosperity is, the fallacy that Mr. Coolidge or anybody else induces it, or is by that sign indispensable, is absurd. The textile workers of New England could do worse than get along upon less until we can rid ourselves of it. © 69 ———_____ HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN! It has come to be a rare day when the proposals of “the greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Alexander Hamilton” don't get a lamming from some quarter. Just think! The Chamber of Commerce of the Unit- ed States has as much as told Mr. Mellon that he isn’t fit to estimate the surplus. The House has voted down his proposal to repeal the Federal estates tax. The Democrats have just socked him in two sensitive spots—by lowering taxes on small corporations and raising them on the big fellows. The press no longer hymns his wizardry or buries his sceptics under con- tumely. His theory that the plain man in the street will be vastly better off if the big boys don’t have to pay such high income taxes is no longer the sacred, unquestionable verity it used to be. for the mills of political cynics, as well as for those who are forever bewailing the fickleness and in- gratitude of democracies. But what ought to interest everybody is the why and wherefore. How could the Melion myth have blown up with such a bang and so suddenly? How could “the greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Aletander Hamilton” have become almost over night just a fallible human like the rest of us? While we make nog claim to the infallibility for- meériy reputed to Mr. Mellon, we think it worth not- ing that this sad decline of prestige began about the time it became certain Mr. Coolidge really did not choose to run. In other words, it began when the big boys who have huzzahed and hymned Mr, Mellon found out that his usefulness, so far as they were concerned, would soon be at an end. Which, if the true explanation, makes the injustice eecin. well-heeled classes to their old 146] seem mon- That policy is also in vio- | THE NEW NAVAL PROGRAM. When Mr. Coolidge proposed the naval disarma- ment conference at Geneva, the Post-Dispatch ex- pressed the opinion that by stirring up the cruiser issue with England he had got the United States in for a big building program. How far-seeing that prediction was is indicated by the plans of the general board of the United States Navy, just submitted to Congress by Secretary Wil bur. It asks that body to authorize 25 light cruis- ers, 32 submarines and five air-craft carriers. All this to a Congress that in the last session reluctartly consented to build three light cruisers, and no doubt to bear at length the impressive imprimatur of the President who first fought even that simple building program and then invited the other maritime Powers to join with us in naval disarmament. One wonders what Congress will think of this re- markable state of affairs. There is no other navy that menaces our own. Thanks to the Washington Disarmament Conference and the assurance it car- ried that we are not trying to dominate the Pacific, we are on good terms with Japan. The hot words that passed between our’ own and the British dele- more feeling between these two great English-speak- ing countries than is annually left by the internation- al polo matches. Yet here we are, face to face with Mr. Roosevelt exhorted us to arm against everybody. At the time Mr. Coolidge suggested the Geneva conference England had 40 cruisers and the United States 10. Under the 5-5-3 ratio agreed upon at the Washington conference we were privileged to build 30 more cruisers. such a program. He wanted England to scrap some of her cruisers and approximate parity with us ata lower level. The conference routed that idea. En- gland frankly refused to do with less than 40 cruisers. She said she could not do it and protect herself. So the conference collapsed, and the big-navy clique in the United States came to the bat. Long in eclipse, and all but despairing, it suddenly found itself by the turn of events in psychological control of the situa- tion. ago, is apparently about to sanction a building pro- gram for 56 warships. Meanwhile, there is not a cloud on the sky. Not even the fantastic bolshevik bugaboo which was supposed to threaten the Panama Canal has achieved the substance of reality. It is all the consequence of England’s stubbornness, for which some Englishmen even condemn her, and Mr. Cool- idge’s unfortunate faux pas. He went off half-cocked, and landed fast in the net of the big-navy crowd. a La —-— S SAVING “OLD IRONSIDES.” The Board of Education, in turning down the request for this solicitation of funds, has acted wisely. Old Ironsides is a national treasure, in the particular care of the Navy Depart- in danger of being destroyed. ger in this case. The plan to recondition the old Constitution, and use it as a floating naval museum, appears to be a good one, but it does not call for fire-alarm promotion methods. + +. wo wa a GEORGE SISLER. legiance of the fans. Browns during his entire major league career and has built up for himself a personal following by his scin- tillating work at bat and on the field. 1915 were analyzed, it would be found to league career here. Hornsby topped it off by carry- season he appeared in an enemy uniform. as if Hannibal had been engaged to fight for Rome, or thage. For Sisler mills of New England, already suffering from South- | In these sad circumstances, there is plenty of grist been a rather dismal stint. $+ ILLEGAL EVIDENCE BANNED. In a test case brought before it from New York the Jinited States Supreme Court Monday tions under the prohibition enforcement act. The opinion, delivered by Justice Brandeis, verses a previous ruling of the Supreme Court. account.” the practice in lower Federal courts of admitting three cases have been reported in which it could seri- ously be contended* * * in the enforcement of the Federal law.” This comment plainly implies that prohibition - of. ficers have been actuated by motives other than zea) tancy in inferring what such motives are. The no- torious corruption of prohibition enforcement blasts that service with greed. Malice not infrequently has ficious authority. introduction of illegaliy obtained evidence, must share responsibility. They have espoused the insidi- ous doctrine of compromising with lawlessness to en- force a law. They have inspired and fostered of- ficial lawlessness. which courts justify illega] search and seizure. the lay mind does perceive that such reasoning and sich conclusion are shockingly immoral. morals. It is a wholesome decision. = = & i i The Department of Genetics of the Carnegie In- stitute says: “The lower the economle level of an area, the lower the general intellectual. level of the families within the area.” Then intelligence is only one of the many useful by-products of a protective tariff, | gates to the Geneva naval conference have left no' the biggest naval building program proposed since, Mr. Coolidge did not want to sanction | So we have the new navy building program. Con- | gress blinks its eyes helplessly, and Mr. Coolidge, | who did not want even three more cruisers two years | St. Louis school children are not to be asked, by | their teachers, to give their hoarded silver quarters to “save Old Ironsides.” ment, and the nation, through the Navy Department, | should take care of it without begging from children. | A campaign to “save” anything implies that it is | There is no such dan. | The vagaries of baseball put a strain on the al-| George Sisler has been with the | If the enthusi- | asm of many who have sat in Sportsman’s park since | center | around the joy of watching the graceful Sis perform. | Next season Sisler will be in a Washington uniform. | Like Sisler, Rogers Hornsby had spent his major | ing the team to a world championship, yet the next | This is | as if Cato had accepted the job of Mayor of Car. | *imself there are compensations. | Playing baseball for the Browns has of late years’ ruled | that evidence illegally obtained by State officers can- | not be used by the Federal Government in prosecu- | re- | In | Byars vs. United States the Supreme Court held: | “We do not question the right of the Federal Gov- | ernment to avail itself of evidence improperly seized by state officers operating entirely on their own | The present opinion takes cognizance of | such evidence and observes, significantly, that “only that the search and seiz- ure had been made solely for the purpose of aiding for enforcement of the law. There need be no hesi- | been apparent; and occasionally the tyranny of of. | For all of this the Federal Courts, by admitting the | The lay mind cannot comprehend the sophistry by | But | The Supreme Court's latest opinion, presumably, | brands this pgactice as a violation of law as it is of | : | | | a ; a e . - se * * we Pies sh 4 ab Sy Be “ithe + ‘a oo. tag i 8 Me | Oe ahd Oe” ; “Dn Tall MS fn ee sincere ate Faery Ah 4° ov aA ‘s * - ru ¥ Ped 3 4 4 - " - «" w"* “4 id +4 _ * - a8: he Ping eo: SET oP See = ite BOSS Eas OES Ca, we.” ~ a ‘ . Pet PSR Sef ze eit ‘of wT » aes: : | . 7, me be — *5 . x > aN rt . . : a een - oe OTe 7 eS Me Ts — e “ia Patek bi a4 nmntial © > 4 ¢ ei | Cee eh EY tk Ba ag page FASTEST, or ~ e, tm * 3 A, * DEMOCRACY AND THEOLOGY, From an Article in the Decembér Forum on Thomas Jefferson and the Religion of America. HAT is democracy? More than a phrase, more than a philosophy, more than a political system. It is some- thing pungent and poignant jot the people —a vision of the worth of every human soul which makes the worth of life. lt may be summed up in two propositions—first, that the things common to all men. are far more important than the things peculiar to any man or class; and second, that the most “vitally important things must be entrusted to the collective experience and sagacity of mankind. So defined, it is closely akin to the religion whose gospel was the “good news of great joy” which the common peo- ple heard so gladly on the hillsides of Galll- lee, when the Son of Man lodged with the fishermen by the sea. Put otherwise, it is the faith that soctety can safely be founded on the self-directing power of personality, and that it 1s only on this foundation that a true community can be built. Fortunately our fathers kept their theology and their politics apart, seeming- ly unaware of the conflict between ther. That is, they reversed the theological teach- ing of ageS and risked the fate of a repub- lic upon the inherent divinity of man; and our history thus far down the ways of time has justified their faith. Such an idea, if thought through, means an appeal to ex- perience—to the living and continuing rev- elation of God—as the basis of religious faith, no less than of political truth. Always, by the creative logic of experi- ence, a new faith in man implies and in- volves a new Vision of God. We worship tn the presence of an Eternal Father, who 1s always and everywhere accessible to the humblest man. The logic of the American idea leads to faith in a Divine Love, unt- versal, impartial, and everlasting. If the faith of the religion of democracy is the Fatherhood of God, its service is the broth- erhood of man. Such is the spiritual meaning of the American ideal, however, far we may fall below it, defaming it by exclusiveness or defiling it by our unworthiness, To that ideal we are pledge” by the very genius of our history, by the revelation of God in our national experience, and we fulfil it in the measure that we weld this vast medley of peoples into a Beloved Community— many races without rancor. many faiths without feud. Hitherto, we must admit, the peoples that have been notably creative in religious thought have been infertile in democratic ideas, and democracies have been deficient in spiritua’ creativeness. What the future of America will reveal re- mains to be disclosed, and its history will be its judgment. ONE REGRET. From the Ohio State Journal. K yield to no man in our regard for the sanctity of the home, but we have our moments of poignant regret that the tide turned against Anti-Saloon League en- forcement méthods before at least one prominent ex-convict with a ba¢ge on and no more warran’ than a rabbit camé aPound and broke into our Franklin avenue town house and took a long pull out of the huge black bottle with @ Canadian label on it and full of turpentine that we have kept in a corspictious position on the cellar stairs, awaiting just such an opportunity, ever ,} bea | ae NION ell since the Volstead law and concurrent State legislation went into effect. NEW PERIOD OF ROMAN LUXURY, From the New York Post. HE old Ford has—joined the procession of ancient history along with Barnum and the buffalo. The new lord enters our lives with ribbon across its dove-gray hood. The old Ford dripped oil into our upturned faces as we lay under it on country roads at midnight. The new Ford is shown off like a modiste’s manikin to a generation which has lost the joy of getting its hands dirty. The old Ford ruined 10,000,000 pairs of overalls. The new Ford is unveiled tin hotel ballrooms by salesmen in dinner jack- ets. The new Ford is new; but it isn’t a Ford. It is swung low (sweet chariot); it igs the color of fog at sunrise or of trees at dawn; it has theft-proof coincidental locks, pres- sure grease-gun lubrication and five steel- spoke wheels; it is as silky as a debutante and as neat as a watch; it will go 65 miles an hour and 30 miles on a gallon; it has a gas tank behind the engine and a switch for all lights on the steering post; it wus made with Johannsen precision gauges, ac- curate to the incalculable fraction of an inch, and it wipes its own windshield; it Is masculine in reliability and feminine in grace. It is, in other words, the heart’s de- sire of America. But it isn’t a Ford. It is a remarkable piece of machinery, but still it isn’t a Ford, because the Ford was an educational insti- tution as well as a machine. The old Ford, the old, black, rusty, cantankerous, obsti- nate, sputtering Ford brought wisdom to many fools and made many wise men go raving, tearing mad. This new lily of the valley isn’t going to teach us anything. It looks as if it would run indefinitely without complaint, which is all wrong. It is made for serenity and comfort, which is also all wrong. Where is the gas tank? Out in front where it can be reached. Where is the timer? Up on top where it can no_longer bark your knuckles. Where are the brake bands? In a ridiculously exposed position where their value as trainers of character and refined language is completely lost. We are degenerating. We are entering a period of Roman luxury. The new Ford ts a garage car. Back to the pioneer days when we threw sand under the fan belt ana tightened the horn with a dime—the days when the Ford was a boy! UNION OF NORTH AND SOUTH. From the Richmond Times-Democrat. HE flag of the Commonwealth of Vir- ginia which flew over the Capitol on that fateful morning when the Yankees en- tered the high citadel of the Confederacy has been returned to the State. Gradually good fellowsh{p between North and South is being established. We predict a time when the people of the South will be quite as friendly with the people of the North as they are, for example, with the people of England. There was a time when we thought every Yankee had horns and carried around with him a pitchferk with which to impale young boys from this section. We d@on't think that any longer. He basn't any horns apd he carries no pitehfork. What the heart of him is we don’t know. but we do know that his oulwarl appearance is re- — like that of his Southern nelgh- or, . 4 _~ ee eee ——— ~ a JUST AM ee He wanted company on his exhibit of toy electric trains, and We obliging. He watched with avid tntert the demonstrator put all the traina @ their paces. We obeyed With a64 promptness as unutterable be + various pi.ces of equipment.. But to go. On the way out, he wanted if we iatend to buy an electric Taite answer surprised him. All fanatiel way when you fail to share siasm. But why should a proper side of thirty be 80 dish buy a silly toy like an electrio thai see in the headlines, “Obtains Giv@rte: millionaire to marry poet,” WO SiWa7 the item as far as the alimonm u * lh Imaginary Conversations. — Little Willie: Papa, what dge8 ®, mean when he says, “Look me ap time?” Proud Papa: to serve on a jury, my child. * . . . Hurrah! Santa Brought a Bata? FOR RENT—Large room in DE . © . % We presume that a picture of aa tive proof of a plot in the form Ob ® ery is what might be called & i of the plot. ° os Companionate love, it might be Casual Note on F. On this one lesson oft I've MUSSRe, Though love hag taught me piemy The heart at thirty’s scarcely As we understand the York’s light heavyweight. ek on world is now champion of the | cluding Pennsylvania. ” - “ And after the insurgent Repuoi anything. does not happen? . > ey Set-back architecture: The the bungalow. . * e What does the geography ; says that Oklahoma was s¢ | > a . Perhaps the ostrich is stupe, ° people who hold the um | front of their eyes are not 60 Boe . 7 . es. About all that is needed now, & 4o us, is to introduce Senator Fea | . ; two other candidates. " . . *- a “I wae surprised.” remarked orous reader, “when the perfume ment didn't speak to me in Frene ; 6. & 6 laughed last was waiting | explained. Yr + ay rose mee? 5 Bes Re aie ip 0 mee So Se ‘ae : t ghar ss eS + 2 2a ¥ pe > a The Train of Thought... permit his enthusiastic orders to 100 ; tired bf the exhibit and hinted it-anm eee xe he already has a mechanical & op oa Pas Incurably romantic as we are, Rem ae ‘4 been welcomed back into the told, # ee ol ah was: : Nt The weigh of the reducer is hat@ | ’ ..¢s9 ee ] = . P x + + ss 4 ae! ¥ (Copyright 1927.) | + ge as x ee ae sae 1 SSeS aie sce esa A agnor + an, 4 x & % 4 —e: 1 ahi a AEROS, Ca) AR oe gem Cia Feb AR SARTRE @ = eo a tee 2 3 eee a FUT ta. = > ‘ yi Ae ERB ots : Fa Welles og eae fea A % 4 = ede ae Pee 1 Pe Bae eet = vs er jae He means he is avai family with bath, after Jan, 1, Age References required and given. Rete a oa ie ot Ge bees’ nye * makes the husband go around. == That used to break at twenty. a - . = Paris sits cali Ea eo ae a‘ sit 6 5 Pats i“ . be st 4 -.Somethng Like a | Foot Race DISTINGUISHED critic is peing widely quoted as having announced that “Trader Horn” js “the best book of the year.” It was said of old that a cat may yook at @ king. and surely in this tic age the ancient saying can have lost nothing of its orig- gnat force, so that it should be no onable offense to examine apparently confident judgment ene whe ig widely accepted as gn authority. If this were an excep- pronouncement, it could be pveriooked:; put it is, in fact, char- ec of the critical temper of our moment. Also, if such alleged were oe ite — ly ed by the er ng on. we may be sure that our shrewd publishers would not spend money in scattering it abroad. May not one point out, in a prop- er spirit of humility, that a phy- sical impossibility seems to be in- votved in the rendering of such a ent? Even if it could be emonstrated that “Trader Horn” = iiterary quality of a high or- der—and that would be a jod in- deed—would it be possible for any man to collect sufficient data upon which to base such a judgment? - The question seems to answer itself when one considers that, even granting infallible literary taste, such a verdict could be intelligent only if rendered by one who had actually read more than one book in each of the 24 hours of every day for a solid year, If that is what our distinguished critic actually 4id, his offense against ordinary intel- ligence may be forgiven freely.) What could not be forgiven to a man who has suffered eye-strain for 365 days. and this without a wink of sleep or any time for a meal or a bath or even @& walk: around the block? De mortuls nil nisi bonum! Even under sush strenuous conditions, it seems hardly credible that something like ten or twelve thousand books were read in a single year. But granting that all the books pf the year were read and that the critic’s taste is infallible, there ja still a fairly important point to consider. If “Trader Horn” is “the best book of the year,” what is it best for? Books appear con- giantly in many fields—science, re- licion, philosophy, history, psych- ology. economics, poetry, the dima, the novel, sociology, inter- n:.tional relations, etc., etc. Cun a single book be “best” in all these ficlds? ° The gentleman who is credited with the judgment under consider- ation is William Lyon Phelps. If “Trader Horn” had been gotten out by some obscure printér with- cut any publicity scheme to create about it an atmosphere of excei-+ sive approbation, may we suppose that Prof. Phelps would still have chosen it as “the best book of the year?” idealizes.” Neve the case Keyserling is @ great | rary li t of adult m BOOSSENS TO MAKE DEBUT AT ORCHESTRA'S GIFT DESK) weader’s Stand’ Presented to @ym- phony by Students of Belleville High School. . When Eugene Goossens, guest fonductor of the St.,Lovis Sym- phony Orchestra, makes his St. ~ouls debut at the Odeon tomor- tow afternoon he will conduct his Program from an unusual cesk, the gift of one of its school audi- ences to the St. Louis orchestra. Following two concerts at the Belleville Township High School last spring the students decided to make a stand in token of their ap- Preciation. It is mude of walnut, A hollow pedestal rises from the base, and in that pedestal is a slid- ing post for the upper part of the desk, so controlled that the slip of a lever fixes it at any height. At the top of the hollow pedestal is a table upon which scores rest When not in use. To the upper post is affixed another flat-topped desk, hinged upon which is an- Other, adjustable at any angle and | Provided with a little slot in which the conductor can fix his watch for timing purposes. The desk Was built in the manual training shops of the high school. Goossens’ rogram tomorrow, Which will be repeated Saturday nine. follows: @rnival in Pari —— 3) vendsen seatoral Sym hous : Vaughan’ Willems rieds Rhine Journey from “Got Woreee * tae ‘baled’ PD ** t 3 ad ‘ Reve eae ' sre eeeeeeve Bright's Disease. The funeral of Crawford Dun- i. who die@ Wednesday of right’s disease, took place today & mortuary at 4449 Olive Sut his holdings for $326,000. The er Duncan died last July. Mr. Zz : ee ee, a , if ?- — . 7

Page 25

(i +o Fe Or Pale aN . ™ oom * 3 ¢) JUST MINU (Copyright 1927.) The Train of Thought. He wanted company on his visi exhibit of toy electric trains, and obliging. He watched with avid in the demonstrator put all the trains their paces. We obeyed with rs ) promptness as unutterable boredo permit his enthusiastic orders to various pi.ces of equipment. Butf tired of the exhibit and hinted it to go. On the way out, he wanted “if we intend to buy an electric tr answer surprised him. All fanatics way when you fail to share thei Siasm. But why should a man proper side of thirty be so childi buy a silly toy like an electric tr he already has a mechanical train = * . Incurably romantic as we are, see in the headlines, “Obtains divo } millionaire to marry poet,’’ we alw the item as far as the alimony fi + of e Imaginary Conversations Little Willie: Papa, what dge mean when he says, “Look me time?” ' Proud Papa: He means he is to serve on a jury, my child. a te vw Hurrah! Santa Brought a Bat FOR RENT—Large room in family with bath, after Jan. References required and given. —IExc 1 | 1, . & * We presume that a picture of tive preof of a plot in the form o ery is what might be called negati ‘of the plot. * * Companionate love, it might b makes the husband go around. we . Casual Note on Farewells On this one lesson oft I've muse Though love hag taught me ple The heart at thirty’s scarcely br That used to break at twenty. + - As we understand the matt York's light heavyweight champio world is new champion of the w cluding Pennsylvania. Fe a * | And after the insurgent Republic been welcomed back into the fold, anything, does not happen? eB Ca Set-back architecture: The morté the bungalow. ee a . What does the geography mean says that Oklahoma was settled in * ae ® The weigh of the reducer is hard. ” . . Perhaps the ostrich is stupid, ¢ people who hold the umbrella d front of their eyes are not so hot, eit * ~ - About all that is needed now, it | }-to us, is to introduce Senator Fess to. | two other candidates. ‘ o - - Z “I was surprised.” remarked the 0 ‘ _] Orous reader, “when the perfume adv | ment Adv’ t speak to me " Vrench.”’ or Hi) | taushed 1 last was waiting for the joke i on us ling j. Da Aguin, it may be ‘thas the fellow) — VG. NEIHARDT _ ]Soolled St ee a Oe eee | Perhaps the funniest thing about the contemporary literary world is the that prevails therein. The best book of the month, the best book of the year, the best seller of the week, the most this, the greatest that! What an orgy of superla- tives, what ridiculous eagerness to “peat”! tis a chitdish mood. Surely a visitor from some adult planet, aft- er studying our literary world for a single week, would conclude that ‘literature’ must be something very much like a free-for-all foot- race. It seems barely possible that Count Keyserling may have hit upon some truth in his article on America that appeared in a recent number of the New York Times Magazine. In discussing the men- tal age that seems to dominate in American life, he says: “We shall find several reasons for this state of .ffaire. One of them is the fact, emph.sized by J. Lowes Dickinson, that in the recent American ‘type the ‘original pre-cultural Euro- pean has awakened to life. An- other is American over-valuation of the child and youth, The essen- tial age of the mdividual always approximates more or less th? period in life that public opinion idealizes.”’ Nevertheless, it is doubtful if the case is quite as hopeless as keyserling seems to think. There is a great deal in our contempo- rary literature th is the product of adult minds, a’ 1 almost every- where one goes those who are mentally adult are to be met, and they are never noisy. Such peo- ple do not swallow such statements cs that one here considered; ior do they believe that literature bears any likeness to a footrace. They know that what makes a gen- uine work of literature is 60-1e- thing unique in personality, and that what is unique is ‘ot to be compared, but rather to be valued independently for what it is. MY SHEPHERD LIFE IN GAL- ILLEE, By Stephen A. Ha- boush, (Harpers.) The author, a native Galillean, gives an intimate view of his life as a shepherd in the days of his youth and presents a popular ex- planation of the Twenty-third Psalm from the standpoint of its original environment and local at- mosphere. The kernel of Willlam Blake’s message to the world lies in “The Marriage of Heaven and Hell,” re- cently issued by E. P. Dutton & Co., in an illuminated edition, re- produced from the original in the itzwilliam Museum. Klaus and Erika Mann, the twin son and daughter of Thomas Mann, the great German novelist, are in America preparing for a lecture tour, which is planned for Janu- ary. -" --Somethng ng Like a | DISTINGUISHED critic is being widely quoted as having is “the best book of the year.” It was said of old that a cat may democratic age the ancient saying can have lost nothing of its orig- unpardonable offense to examine this apparently confident judgment an authority. If this were an excep- tional pronouncement, it could be acteristic of the critical temper of our moment. Also, if such alleged swallowed by the larger reading public, we may be sure that our good money in scattering it abroad. May not one point out, in a prop- sical tmpossibility seems to be in- volved in the rendering of such a demonstrated that “Trader Horn” has literary quality of a high or- deed—would it be possible for any man to collect sufficient data upon The question seems to answer itself when one considers that, even such a verdict could be intelligent only if rendered by one who had in each of the 24 hours of every day for a solid year. If that is what his offense against ordinary intel- ligence may be forgiven freely. man who has suffered eye-strain for 365 days, and this without a meal or a bath or even a walks around the block? De mortuis nil strenuous conditions, it seems hardly credible that something like read in a single year. But granting that all the books the critic’s taste is infallible, there fs still a fairly important point to “the best book of the year,” what is it best for? Books appear con- licion, philosophy, history, psych- Ology. cconomics, poetry, the n:.tional relations, etc., etc. Cana single book be “best” in all these The gentleman who is credited with the judgment under consider- “Trader Horn’ had been gotten out by some obscure printer with- about it an atmosphere of exces- sive approbation, may we suppose chosen it as “the best book of the year?” a i AT ORCHESTRA’S GIFT DESK weader’s Stand! Presented to “ym- High School. When Eugene Goossens, guest Phony Orchestra, makes his St. w~ouls debut at the Odeon tomor- program from an unusual cesk, the gift of one of its school audi- Following two concerts at the Belleville Township High School make a stand in token of their ap- preciation. It is mide of walnut. base, and in that pedestal is a slid- ing post for the upper part of the of a lever fixes it at any height. At the top of the hollow pedestal when not in use. To the upper post is affixed another flat-topped other, adjustable at any angle and provided with a little slot in which for timing purposes. The § desk was built in the manual training Goossens’ jrogram tomorrow, which will be repeated Saturday “Carnival in Paris’’—Overture. . . Svendsen “Pastoral sy mphony ... Vaughan Williams terdammerung”’ agner Suite No. 2 from the Ballet “Daphne ave Foot Race A announced that “Trader Horn” Jook at a king, and surely in this {nal force, so that it should be no by one who is widely accepted as overlooked; but it is, in fact, char- criticism were not pretty generally shrewd publishers would not spend er spirit of humility, that a phy- judgment? Even if it could’ be der—and that would be a job in- which to base such a judgment? granting infallible literary taste, actually read more than one book our distinguished critic actually did, What could not be forgiven to a wink of sleep or any time for a nisi bonum! Even under such ten or twelve thousand books were bf the year were read and that consider. If “Trader Horn” is siantly in many fields—science, re- d-iima, the novel, sociology, inter- ficlds? ation is William Lyon Phelps. If cut any publicity scheme to create that Prof. Phelps would still have BOOSSENS TO MAKE DEBUT phony by Students of Belleville gonductor of the St. Louis Sym- row afternoon he will conduct his ences to the St. Louis orchestra. last spring the students decided to A hollow pedestal rises from the desk, 80 controlled that the slip is a table upon which scores rest desk, hinged upon which is an- the conductor can fix his watch shops of the high school. evening, follows: Siegfried's Rhine Journey from Wot one Chloe” Gooesens on the more Grainger mL haneody No. 1...... Enesco CRAWFORD DUNCAN'S FUNERAL Insurance Man Succumbed to Bright’s Disease. The funeral of Crawford Dun- can, who died Wednesday of Bright's disease, took place today from a mortuary at 4449 Olive etrect, with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Duncan for a number of years had been In the insurance business in St. Louis. He was 66 years old and a son of the late Ab- ner Harvey Duncan, who invested 3600 in the Paris Medicine Co. when the firm was founded by the late E. W. Grove, and later sold out his holdings for $326,000. The elder Duncan died last July. Mr. Duncan is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs, Laura Duncan and two sisters, Mrs. William M. Everett of St. Louis and Mrs. John Rogers of f Quincy, Til. Funeral of ¢ Capt. John Ziegler Jr. Funeral services for Capt. John Zegier Jr., son of John Ziegler of 556 North Twelfth street, East St. Louls, will -be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in First Methodist Church, 13800 avenue. Capt. Ziegler was killed Monday in an airplane crash at Montpelier. ©. His parents, two brothers and a sister survive him. Mme. Homer Returns to Opera, NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Mme, Louise Homer is again on the oper- atic stage with a second debut. All six of her children heard her in “Aida” when she returned to the Metropolitan after an absence of eight vears from the stage. ___ ST.LOYIS POST- DISPATCH c‘“ildish spirit of competition |: —- THURSDAY, HOUSE OF LORDS OK'S REVISED PRAYER BOOK Adopts Motion to Submit It to King for Approval—Com- mons Yet to Act. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 15.—The revised prayer book of the Church of En- gland last night was approved by the House of Lords, 241 to 88 The House 2»: Commons has yet to pass on the revision. The action took the form of ac- ceptance of the motion of the Archbishon of Canterbury, that the revised prayer book be submitted to His Majesty for royal approval. It followed three days of debate, in which was stressed the potential effect of adoption of the revision upon reunion of the churches. Be- cause of the unusually large num- ber of voters, the division required 20 minutes. The Bishop of Durham expressed the opinion that rejection of the book, 'tf concurred in by the Church of England, would work irrepur- able harm to reunion, whereas legalization would lay the founda- tions for restoration of church dis- cipline. Lord Cushendun contended that the new book restored doctrines which it was the main purpose of the reformation to repudiate, and that adoption would be followed by bitter strife in every parish, killing all hope of reunion. Right Honorable Viscount Cave suggested that too much attention | was being paid to differences be- tween the two books and too little to their essential similarities, and added that no word or phrase in the new book conflicted with the Protestant faith. The Bishop of Norwich described the measure as an extravagant use of an enabling act. The revision was “an ecelesiastical movement with slender foots among the laity,” he insisted and he advised the church assembly not to pro- ceed on this “very slender au- thority” until the assembly had a better hold on the country. If | they put their heads together they | could easily concert a less con-' tentious book, the Bishop said. | Hodiamont Association Officers. The Hodiamont Improvement Association of St. Louis County | held instailation of officers Dec, 9 at the Fulton Iron Works, 1259 Delaware avenue. The new offi- cers are: Walter Eldridge, presi- dent; Sam Gossom Jr., vice presi- dent; Edna Michel, recording sec- retary; <A. J. Kennedy, financial secretary; E. Weisbarth, treasurer; and T. J. Michel, sergeant at arms. The new board members are: 'T’. J. Baird, W. Hess, T. E. Michel, Mrs. J. H. Gossam, and Sam Gossom. | food.” International DECEMBER a, 197... New York Day by Day By QO. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Dec, 15. INDY’S is typical, 1 suppose, L of innumerable little cafes that add zest and sociability to the life of Broadway. It is known as a theatrical eating place. All such restaurants have a kaleidoscopic coloring that only the White Way can bestow. They have taken the place of the old-time bar as a rend zvous. Here will be found the loud vaudevillian, the booking agent, the chorus girl, the star, the leading man, a few petty grafters and perhaps an erring lady or. so. All the artifi- cialities are strikingly etched. It is Broadway at its windiest. Out of the conversational mediey boom such phrases as “‘we panicked ‘em in Scranton,” “J told him top billing or tear up the contract,” “Belasco sent his scout around.” “We took seven bows’ and “I made "em cry out loud.” To Broadway many of them are known as “incurable hams,” yet I know of no such human gathering offering such sparkling chit-chat. Some of it is Rabelaisian, of course, but as a whole it offers a hopeful philosophy of life that has not been gained by many noble savants. There is that fellowship, perhaps false but pleasant, encompassed in such salutations as “Hello big boy!” “Howdy, pal!” anti “There’s the boy friend.” There is back-slap- ‘ping and bluster, sidewalk smart cracks and an incessant kidding of |} amiable waiters. “he- with The fare is composed of Steaks touched up | garlic, beef flanken, chicken stews with matzoth balis, huge red and green peppers, generous slices of open-faced pie and big cups of cof- fee with a wallop. And there are no specia] concessions to table eti- quette., The proprietors are beaming gen- tlemen who stand in doorways greeting patrons. Their trade is strictly cash, but they are the sort who help many “at liberty” over lean days and say nothing.. These places offer more for the money than many designated as smart. A WHINNYING ge gradame with a lorgnette swept down a theater aisle in the middle of a tense first act and waited for people to rise so she could take her seat. Aftera wait, she clapped her hands for an | usher. “IT have paid for this seat,” she exclaimed in a grand manner, “and I propose to have it.” “Give the old buzzard her roost,” drawled a voice in the gallery. HE orange drink stands which droop in the winter are now | turning an honest penny with the modus operandi of the wayside hutches along the road ir summer time. They are selling the succu- lent and steaming hot dogs and the innovation is proving so popular many are achieving their warm weather opulence, During the past week I have seen such fianeurs as George White, Robert Garland, \WGliam Lengel, Rube Goldberg and Bd Wynne standing up at the coimater to enjoy the toothsome delicacy. If there is anything that touches the spot of a hungry man like a well-built hot dog I would walk more than a mile for it. N INTREPID restaurateur Is shortly to launch a la-de-dah idea that has frequently met a fros- ty reception. He is to open a cafe seating something like 200 people, and full evening dress will be ob- ligatory. Not even the popular din- ner jacket will be admitted beyond the silk rope. He believes the truly fastidious wear only full dress, and there are enough of them to keep a fancy place like this going. It is possible he is right. IT know they are not going to catch me again. T was one Of the leading hooters when the first $40,000 a year apart- ment with private hallway was opened. Now they are as common as commuters in the Grand Centra) Station. (Copyright, 1927.) TO SEND RUSSIAN REFUGEES TO HOMES IN SOUTH AMERICA Labor Office Ar- rahges Definite Work for Un- enrployed of Near Last. By the Associated Press. trENEVA, Dee. 15.—LKLuropean | |Governments are watching closely international pioneering effort on scientific lines about to be iIni- an tiated in Latin America by the In- Labor Office through settlement of Russian refugees on the soil of Bolivia, Peru, and Paraguay. ternational Argentina Some 650 families from the Near | East, chiefly Constantinople, will HOTEL CLEARANCE REMAR MADELEINE et CIE SEMI-ANNUAL MANY OF THE WINTER'S LOVELIEST MODELS AT KABLE REDUCTIONS CHAS OF ‘cows S _ With Black Out Seam Summit | That’s What f Heavy Washable Fabric Gloves Gray, Buck and Leather Shades Paccary Pigskin Gloves For Semi- Heavy Washable Chamois Gloves “4 Hdl Mg WEE {ita of Washable Cape In che New Bucrer Shack Want! be sent to each of the countries for the first months of 1928. In- stead of being “dumped” on the countries in question, the famiilies will have definite work before them. In Bolivia they will be em- ployed in private enterprises: in Peru as agriculturists under the ‘auspices of the Government, and Dress Gloves $5500 Formal or Dress Wear Cape Gloves In Browns and Grays $4.00 in the Argentine they will develop lands adjacent to the State rail- ways. Officials of the labor office said today that if this scientific pioneering proves a success, Eu- ropean Governments doubtless wil! negotiate with Latin American States for sending a considerable number of Europe’s unemployed. ae IN AMATEUR PLAY —Dieckman Photo MISS BOBBIE STOFFREGEN. ISS STOFFREGEN, daughter M of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stof- fregen of 3671 #$£=Lafayette avenue, will take the leading role in “All Gummed Up,” one of the three one-act plays to be presentol by the Thyrsus Society of Washing- ton University, Friday and Satur- day evenings. Mrs. Robert Atkinson will give the last of her before-Christmas book reviews at the St. Louis Wom- an's Club tomorrow meee at 11 o Clock, Hosmer Hall will hold a Christ- mas service in the First Congrcga- tional Church, corner of Wydown boulevard and University lane, to- morrow at 10:30 o'clock. Patrons and friends of the school have been invited. The L. L. Club will have its an- nual Christmas party tomorrow aft- ernoon in the ballroom of the Gatesworth Hotel. Mrs. Louts Kel- ler, chairman of the committee for the party, is assixted by Mra. . A, Borgstead, Mrs. B. P. 8S. Wylie. Mrs. A, H. Knodle and Mrs. S. H MeCue The guests will number about S80. Miss Helen Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goodman of 56647 Waterman avenue, will re- turn home Dec. 16 from Wellesley College, to spend the holidays. Miss Jane Allen, a senior at Mount Holyoke College and Ed- mund T. Allen, a student at Yale University, will arrive home Dec. 16 to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford B. Allen, 2010 Longfellow boulevard. Mrs. John H. Overall of Kent road, has returned from a visit in the East. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE 20 SOCIAL ITEMS DEBUTANTE luncheon, with A tx Christmas colors ‘a flow- ers and candles adorning the well-appointed Juncheon table, was given today at the Florissant Val- ley Country Club by Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr. of 470 Lake - venue for her debutante daughter, Miss Lucy Turner. A bridge game followed. The guests were: Miss Kathryn Blair, Miss Margaret Burkham, Miss Blizabeth Clark, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Loraine Grover, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, Miss Florence Ludington, Miss Carol McDonald, Mise Grace Moulton, Mis" Martha Pettus, Miss Jane Pirrung and her guest, Miss Virginia Murray of Trenton, N. J.; Miss Kathleen Sheldon, Miss Janet Douglas Shields, Miss Martha Slu- der, Miss Mary Papin Thomas, Miss Kate Edmondstone Thomp- son, Miss Julia Wells, Miss Fran- ces Wilson and Miss Margaret Sims of Washington, D. C. Miss Sims has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John F. Shepley of ’erehing avenue, for several weeks. She will remain until after Christmas. One of the interesting parties on the debutante calendar for today ts a tea, to be given this afternoon by Miss Dorothy Bemis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Noyes Bemis of Hotel Chase, in honor of Miss Dorothy Stone, daughter of Fred Stone. who is playing with her father in “Criss Cross” at a local theater this week. About 40 guests have ben invited. Miss Stone is a close friend of Mrs. Frank R. Tate. through whom Miss Bemis met her. Miss Bemis will entertain 20 guests at dinner Monday night, fol- lowed by bridge, in honor of Miss Virginia Murray of Trenton, N. J.. who is the much-feted guest of Miss Jane Pirrung, daughter of Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylord. Cards have been received for two Christmas afternoon teas. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hemenway and their debutante daughter, Miss Virginia, will entertain a group of their friends from 4 to 6 o’clock at their home, 85 Kingsbury place. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woermann and their daughter, Miss Catherine Woermann, will give a similar af- fair during the same hours at their home, 7 Arundel place. Miss Woer- mann is a graduate of Vassar Col- lege. Miss Grace Moulton, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of 6227 McPherson avo- nue, returned home yesterday ‘rom a several weeks’ trip East. She at- tended the reunion of her class at Vassar College, and visited triends in New York and other cities. Miss Elizabeth Upthegrove. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel (“‘pthegrove of 6128 Westminster place, has also returned from a Vassar College reunion and visits with friends. She will sall Dec.. 29 on the Mauretania for Europe and will enter the Royal Academy in London to study dramatics seat year. Miss Barbara Ralley of Wew York, who had planned w come io St. Louis for a visit with Miss Up- thegrove, has postponed hor see | indefinitely. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. “Thomas M. Pierce of 21 Vandeventer place, who are guests at the Ritz-Cariton Hote! ip New York, will return ‘ home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William C. d’Arey of 6 Hortense place bave sent o cards for a New Year's afternoo reception at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Linton Gross of 6320 South Rosebury drive are spending a week in Cincinnati. 0. John Gross, son of Mr, and Mr¢. Robert Hazlett Gross of Webster Groves, will return home Saturéay night from Georgetown University in Washington to spend the Christ- mas holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Dan T. Kelly dé- parted Saturday for their home in Santa Fe, N. M., after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Kelly wes Miss Margaret Gross before her marriage, She is a sister of Sol W. Gross of 4426 Lindell boulevard: Francis Linton Gross and ie Hazlett Gross. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gross of Ploiesti, Rumania, and their small daughter, Gloria, have ar- rived in St. Louls for a visit. Mra. Gross was Miss June Curran before her marriage. Mr. Gross’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corley, went Hast to mect them and they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol W. Gross, Cards have been recelved from Mrs, LeRoy Bush of 6336 Forsythe boulevard for a tea Thursday, Dec. 22, at her home, for her daughter, Miss Susan Bush. The guests bave been invited for 4 o'clock. Miss Bush will return home from the Spence School in New York..for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. EB. A. Kieselhorst of Southmoor will have theif sons with them for the holidays, Marl and Sidney are students at Yale and Wallace is in Chicago. | John Kauffman Sluder, son of Dr. and Mrs, Greenfield Sluder of 4953 Maryland avenue, will return from Harvard University for the Christmas aenenye The St. Louls Wo: Woman’s Club has sent out cards for a dinner, 27, at 7 p. m.’to be given at the club. The dinner will be followed by cards and dancing. Mrs. Bu- gene Fusz is chairman of the Hos- pitality Committee and Mrs. Sam- uel B. Ball is chairman of the Card Day Committee. 7 ie popular The new Steinway Grand, Style M, Ebonized, is ideally suited for the home where space must conserved. It is one of the must models made. And the price is lower. STEINWAY— the perfect Christmas Gift Steinway ever Steinway prices in mahogany begin at $875. An Convenient terms o present piano. Aeolian convenient payment Descriptive literature and floor patterns will be sent to you on request OPEN EVENINGS JOLIA COMPANY & of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET STEINWA THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS It pleases as nothing else could. . .it expresses the fine sentiments of the sea son. The superb Steinway is appreciated and desired above all other pianos. To purchase a Steinway this year will be to add to the transient pleasures of Christmas a joy that will live and grow with each succeeding year. Hear the superb new Steinway Baby Grand, Style M, at the Aeolian Company this week. A new model at a lower price STEINWAY Style M, Ebonized *1425 Hear the superb Steinway Duo-Art -:- -:- the finest of all musical instruments | pee allowance on your Give you family the cultural and social advantages of a Steinway— terms solve every problem of purchase. Let us explain this to you today! Exclusive ‘Representative for the Steinway Piano and the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano & — off =~ + =

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: | = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. PAGE 26. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ________———-- laced near | | Ota | of Warehouse. The mother, Mrs. Jule Price ot] °° °” (Pere 0, Sts : way to null ADVERTISEMENT | | o Amendment | trouble with © 7TH and RUSSELL BL. WARNING! « all | Argument of ‘ahi will be |i : , WHITING See EGGS =. Strictly 30 95, , ne And anyway “STRICT QUARANTINE ENFORCED | heard at 2 p. m. Wednesday by LARGE BUFFALO a BOILED HAM 2 3c) | ai hens a en | Referee Harry Sprague in the suit Mr A to Or yner | e . ; | City Health Jepartment, itts ARD 'of property owners in the neigh-|@ a u § | ss G if sh 23 =RS tt. du Loin Pork Chops ae 75 Geerentece a See « ASSORTMENT /borhood of McNair and Shenan- | ff onele am & neumonia, Doctors issue warning to RCH 15 |- VICRO PEAS 25¢ ule allow a cold to settle in the doah avenues to prevent the La- WE CAN REBUILD YOUR OLD TIRES WHITE PE “ WHITE DINES r Regular 15 value, 2 Can chest or lungs. To conquer a cold, clede Packing Co.,: 2025 Shenan- | @ = ; ava t SAR bt tat Peaches W hole, spiced. 19c}) ‘see your druggist. Get a package of doah avenue, from completing a At Following Prices: FRESH SHRIMP a 25 S-ounce can: a real 1c ——_. duced by Hen FCACNCS jarce can =e Bulgarian Herb mers. Tea. 4 BUXTON £ SKINNER reinforced concrete, two-story 33 4. 5 $s. 35 | can value , his first te ‘ , ‘ri Saturday t ke it steaming h Te | SMELTS 21 y > : p b Xmas Tree Elec- Was a red C clede Packing Co. before Nov. 11?" |° a , ; a Re ator. Rerah Daniel Bartlett, counsel for the ' ' : property owners. asked Cunliff. “Not what I would consider a con- tract,’”’ answered the contractor, “That was 20 days after’ the Rg : Board of Adjustment sustained the 00 Walnut and : action of the Building Commis- 4. Hazel Finish. Poonstructea, casy to learn ts 3] 7 sioner,” supplemented Bartlett. | ¢ ~igterts , ibe fe . . | Cunliff explained he conducted | ill hola 200 chips and two decks Sete ocete’ hocidaee tree 2 Inches High | probably half of his building busi- | feards. Round shape, with cover.f.4q all equipment, all ready to?Pright brass finish. Also used for, ness without written contracts. Bize 3% x8 inches in diameter. print. — or cigar holder. : pleel U, ses are p P2297 asG6 Soaks we Te TTY ul r ype rinti g veer rot Tee ver » SUS Moines tt AA mart vine 4 Bre pr 322 —— ~\ v RAR nperDiaaaaeana vogees2 09908 arinaw nt mmr a es ne le Me Re Se > tm, lickel-piated blade, with en- raved, polished brass handle; gen ngth, 8% inches. MRE eign taal Spek es Dear ea ae ee => — sate * Name Sea aS 3. OS RAR EAE REE. EE Waterman Pee fo. Se “Fountain Pen onPen | Be) Jf and Pencil Set a Pencil = ee eo ee * $5.50 a censiaes Foo = eae tiard rubber, mottled design cant eet barre} Pen and Pencil, with gold- ni i a filled lever, narrow band and ring on cap. Packed in a leatherette ‘ase, satin lined. * whe: a AD } tr 3 me ie Agee Re WUBOCOQRE 2k a oker Chip Rack 7 -A GIFT FOR = at Oe SHR. HEH $8 0 r sah = a ; 214x314 inches cen iia rea bis tas from the start. Cunliff explained the unusual é number of sewage drains installed | \ ¥ in the basement of the new build- - fe Mr Pex, FN ere Wee YY i UU 9 TUN eeeewee22S7m . , . i . ; SS t , oe SNCS Fo we EB eet ts =e, ing by saying the packing company ; it A GIFT FOR «ie! WE s anette, TTL Suibe a A r¢ tain: ; ° £ } eae ~§ utcie pempteta with one 2-line holder, ink pad, pair ee es c Phe anon sal Labiames. sear : co ats! a wee one bee of SA font type; the type | Nie sug Sy PE 5 22 ey ee eS Wednesday will be heard in Police | the private ¢ vade of high grade rubber and is perfect in every : Minin Ses 4 pass Ta == eg its **i Court No. 1, Municipal Courts i the evils of @etail. & yah ES! BSS Pas > tae i 8 SP os Sa e .. Se, —* t Building, where the hearing has 5 Values “When @¥ | been conducted. | : a tae Brass Desk Set pa Pen § URGES — INDUSTRIAL PEACE. sparkl ne themaelves We gy esk Set a fi Nx " over be 1 ea Ts “4 & 66 | week in January. 5 » | Herrick to Sail for Paris Jan. 14. ns SD ey WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Am.- . ~~ | . . Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. _ bassador Herrick plans to sail for his post in Paris Jan. 14, he has in- ‘6 a ed ad formed the State * Department. 0A While it has been uthanted at ‘the The (hampagne of Ginger les White House that the question of the Briand proposals for an anti- war treaty between France and the Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U 5 d by S. G. ADAMS COMP Aft fe we Sil nese to Werte Git eek tacheoe Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. 43rd St., New York, N. Y. a " ied it was said today at the State De In Canada, ' AaB F McLaughlin Limited. Established 1890. Phone MAin 2215 412-414 N. 6th St. ‘| partm: nt that Secretary Kellogg Distributed by MAIL ORDERS ee aan woh ane | had already talked with the The Codsare Grocer Co. St. Louis Crystat W ater @ wees Co. ieee ee Jt Antique gold finish, square Shape ‘with perforated dome- shaped top. Visit Our New Basement Salesroom See Qur i ° ° All exposed surfaces, with exception of posts and drawer rails, of L G f D | Highest quality walnut veneers, finished in the most popular tone arge I t isp ay ve 9 walnut, for home use; statuary bronze drop drawer pulls. ema ee Se a

Page 27

Phd + “Ke earthed aa. . m4 : » j 2% 3 a » F a aa = 5 a a + g Ps. aes my 5 Re, 4 * d ’ a te fiw / a 2 3) Ss * « ey aa BY x ¢ ss 3 7 ffs a o : 3% Br ee = | . me Oye & rp uy ee f Ss « > rs - = : ; et ’ = f wave 2 4 : Sy 1 pF : yu yi : } ~ a | $395. Zip-Fastener = “4 : a4 i |Galoshes! 4 P 4 iday Sale Price 1g All sizes for women 2', to &. (Elliott's Basement.) tt ti ufflers Dee ae tae tae 0 BLACK- or. a ( | 5 = fe % . | & bs i Children’s Books— ng and Story ‘ST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) ~ ‘The Train of Thought. .» & hted company on his visit to the = f toy electric trains, and we are | .| He watched with avid interest a “9a. {ienstrator put all the trains thr ‘)) en’s Rubber coats! . fh CGRP SIE Oe PN tren EFT = . be that the gree for the waiting ip | government, THREE ROADS OPEN FOR PROHIBITION, DR. BUTLER SAYS Continued from Page 23. laid to sleep beside the Fifteen‘h in a very few years. “Senator Glass of Virginia, who supports the Eighteenth Amend- ment, has said some charming things. He boasts that the white people of his State have found a way to hullify the Fifteenth Amendment without getting in trouble with the Supreme Gourt. And anyway, he adds, Congress has passed no law to enforce the fif- teenth amendment. “If Congress tried to pass such a law, Senator Glass would have apoplexy. When Congress did try it, the South denounced the pro- posed measure as the Force Bill, and the last such bill was intro- duced by Henry Cabot Lodge in his first term in the House of Representatives, in 1890. And the people who have seen to it for 87 years that the Fifteenth Amend- ment, an organic provision of remained without an enforcing statute, are much con- cerned about the Eighteenth Amendment, which is in its nature an Ordinary police statute. Per- haps Mr. Glass has_ suggested | Fifteenth. something here. If the Volstead | Act were wiped off the books, the Eighteenth Amendment would be- | come museum plece His idea nullify, why a like the seems to be, ‘Why repeal? | forget.’ 5 “Senator Jones of Washington, | said, in discussing this ‘There is no such 1921, | question, rick Henry! Condemns Dodging of Issue. “But those astute in political management expect us to keep silent on this matter, because it splits the parties. licans are for prohibition, or say | they are, and some Democrats are | against it, or say they are. But the people are deeply stirred on this question.” Here he cited the New York State referendum of 1926, with a majority of 1,250,000 disapproving prohibition: and the recent election of an anti-prohibi- tion Democrat to Congress from a Republican district in Denver. busy one,” he said, and told of the fate of the Whig party, 75 years ago, as a warning to the Re.- publican party. If the Republi- can party adopts a mere “law en- forcement”? plank at Kansas next June, he said, it may as well write “Exit’’ over the door of Con- | themselves worthy of it. | ence. | selves, | that vention Hall. “What will you do after repeal?” was a question put to him by Sen- ator. Borah, which he declared a reasonable question, and undertook to answer. He said all former State enactments would remain in force on the ending of national prohibition. Thirty states had more or less drastic prohibition statutes; 18, including New York and’ Mis- ,souri, and containing 54 per cent of the population, had no such laws before the Eighteenth Amend- ment was adopted. “For my State.” Dr. Butler said, “T should urge that we adapt to’ our needs the principles of the Quebec liquor law. I have been in the Province, and have studied its working with care. For a people like ours, it is the most progressive and orderly method of abolishifg the private traffic in liquor and the evils of the saloon. “When the people have had their liberty returned to them, we will be free to call on them to show With the hand of compujsion and bureau- | cracy removed, it will be Our task ' to build a firm, self-controlled, lib- _erty-loving people. The Road to Freedom. “The chief Ab- stainers must realize the mistake has been made, the blow struck at dur government. out extra loud for prohibition and hip.” Dr. Butler closed with a citation from a Lincoln speech, “Public sentiment is everything,” and with of temperance, liberty and right- eousness in public and private life.’’ were one troductory talk, said there | proposed and ratified, two eighteenth amendments, | pronounced by the Supreme Court, giving Congress over the people. Jefferson was “the first to justify nullification of a bad law.” He condemned “the combination false religious teaching to poison body, offered in the mame of Christian philanthropy.” Please Shop Early ONLY MORE Shopping Days HAVE YOU FINISHED ? ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.. thing | as personal liberty in a republic.’ | Shades of Samuel Adams and Pat- | Some Repub- | “Cowards have a short life but a! City | obstacle is indiffer-| No one can free us but our-| And this must be done by) | votes of total abstainers—there are ' not enough drinkers to do it. “When a man in public life cries | law enforcement, tap him on the) a plea for “a return to the paths ; , Former Judge Priest, in his in- the other unlimited rights He said Thomas the soul, and poison liquor for the | _— —-— = ‘CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXECUTIVES TO CONFER Will Arrange for Reorganization, Funds for Which Were Over-Subscribed., With assurance of a fund suffi- cient to carry out the reorganiza- tion program of the Chaniber of Commerce, a series of conferences of its executives will be held dur- ing the next several weeks, at which plans for placing the program in effect will be made, Following the conferences, the proposed plan will be submitted to the entire membership of the FOR XMAS ELE BUY NOWMEEEEEENBOPEN NIGHTS Small Deposit Holds Any Item TILL 9 P. M. Steinite CTRIC RADIO Complete in One Unit Just | Socket | | Batteries— Eliminators | Acids, Water | or Attachments! | FREE DEMONSTRATION Before you consider any radio, arrange to see and hear the Steinite! There is no longer any renson for anybody to endure the annoyance and bother of old- faxhioned radio—when Steiniie offers modern electrical opern- tion, at America’s lowest price! GUARANTEED ONE YEAR ! America’s Lowest Priced Time Tested Electric Radio! You've never seen or heard any- thing quite like the Steinite Elec- tric! Perfected, trouble-free elec- trical operation! Cabinet of atart- ling beauty in solid genuine Philip- pine mahogany! Tone that is the talk of the country—trich, living and mellow! Three beautiful models; six tubes, two illuminated dials; lleensed under RCA—SEE IT—~ HEAR IT, AUTHORIZED DEALER, 7 T Your Old Set Down. Less Accessories Taken As Down Pay- ment. on any other set. Mail Orders Filled | $100 Set, complete with 7 RCA Tubes—Year Mechanical Guaran- |Ltee_ on Set—Free Installation—30 Days’ Free Service—$120.75. FREE 10-DAY TRIAL We will install any Steinite Model for 10 days—with the understanding that if you are not satisfied we will exchange (allowing full price paid) _— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 i —_—— & - - | Chamber for a ratification vote, re- | quired under the by-laws. A com- mittee appointed to revise the by- laws, which generally have been considered obsolete, has been work- ing on this phase of the reorgani- zation for several weeks, —_— The drive of the Chamber for funds was concluded Tuesday eve- ning with the goal over-subscribed. The organization will have for its work during the coming year, fi- breve aggregating more than $250,000. St. Louis. Salt Lake * ¢ MM, - Pa Ar. Denver HEN WV ticket agent to make reservations for you on the “Pacific Coast Limited” —the popular train to Los Angeles and to San Francisco from you go ask your Splendid roadbed * « * unexcelled service’ * * good meals” * * scenic route’ * ‘towering mountains’ ¢ * picturesque canyons’ ¢ * Great Dining Cars ‘ the orange groves. C Coast limited” — Ly. St. Louis... .......2:00 pm (daily) Ar. Kansas City. . .. ..9:30 pm (daily) «oe «1:00 pm (next day) Ar. Salt Lake City... ..7:45 am (and day) Ar. Los Angeles... .. . .8:30 am (srd day) Ar. San Francisco... .. . 8:30 am (3rd day) Four trains to the West 9:03 am—2:00 pm—10:02 pm— 11:55 pm Ticket Offices Union Station F, Div. Passeng General Agen 203 Carleton Bldg., Reservations and Tickets at Wabash , Broadway and Locust, and Delmar Station. Ask for beautiful California book, folders and travel information, L. MeNally, er Agent, Wabash Ry., 1450 Railway Exchange, Phone MAin 4989 L. Carney, t, Union Pacifie System Phone CHestnut : No y=Starck All-El¢ Nothing ' Elee Ready . to te ; | Ute RADIO The Ideal Christmas Gift: A Batteries B Batteries Bay = NO) careers |: Oe’ « i enewme orm. & ee ee ee Your Electric Light Soechet Supplies the Power Complete for Trade in your old battery-oper- ated radio, phonograph or piano oe a ee Beautiful a e192 sae | = S —= / res GEA VIROL OOS SH DBO ee ane ee, \ " < PRA .; ~ &; fis ee ELL ~~ oe —— OLDMAN BROS., 1102-4-6-8 OLIVE ST. The Ideal Christmas Gift A Walnut Console Cedar Chest 50 Different Styles and Sizes to Choose From — ff ~\ PLT ‘GAS 3 a eS a = : - = ‘ - ; 5. ef) | Sarr E4 ; BUM NO WYN) PORN emt y agit 8 / } of | Shop Early in the Day! r SPRODD CLE: | pairing CONSULT PATCH BUSINESS CARD columns. POST-DIs- iING and re- want | chest aad — — — = —~ Your Wife Will Appreciate This beautiful set of genuine Wm. Rogers & Sons Silverplate. Has 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, but-- ter knife and sugar shell—all in pretty $1.4: $1 Down—Monthly Payments to Suit You jay - P54 Lf 7) A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 10 of Demonstrator @ or Sample Machines ee Se ee ore es ie Bis 2 hristmas HER” 3 = I Down Buys a $ Singer, White, Domestic or New Home Sewing achine - Z \? Singers Whites New Homes A large and well-known dealer sold wus new. bargains. OVER ‘oa $30 Values his Demonstrator Sample Sewing Machines. what a wonderful opportunity to place them on sale for those who desire a Ma- chine at an extremely low price. guaranteed in every respect, but have been used as samples or demonstrators and cannot be sold for It will surely pay you to see these wonderful Call early and get first choice and We realize » Domestics “ 7 » $55 Values ~“S& They are $45 Values $19-5 $24.50 $99.75 ™ OLDMAN BROS. 11102-1108 4 PM edeatives BO atin oor OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK “ . oe beg ° ; 2 HOLIVE S 2 Doors West of 11th Street %, 7 & fs 5

Page 28

~THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 AT MAY-STERN’S: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. _-« ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ So = .*, ‘ ee ee , pSeh g Xt = . om a. Pods te - ; 5 dene th ae Bos iB meh mS a m LER OTS =~ ~ PT yh + ll A whe Mik. Mery ug BR Sh ta. Sh ‘ be es P 4 ene! 2 ee at 1 lee - i ae “ - - wae ~ ay ad Ss ee aoe ~ ~ ‘a he Se - . fae q s “Oo: I [oo Tr kee « Pe a mS. Se". = 7 4 ‘e ~ re - ~ j edt a F ”— ? et ot ton te ee ‘ he et” “ic, A a. to the Post-Dispatch. ¥ z A a ‘+ » e ge . . tor , “> . oe, s of West nkro or- ¢ 4 . a. “ZZ A 4 ™ ¥ 2 q . : : we sp ’ te : i de ¥ F ‘ é Site ; “a4 fe - —= = . Pay Lee ‘aes ‘ Soci ‘ , wen q a § era mm . wg ' em .* \ Ss A large comfortable Rock- CA Me ee PE RST et AD Shad +428 Ge , ae idee a a wid Nes Rabe . er upholstered in velour ae, ST eae SS: Sins. me SN A felt + covered Table : YAS Wy iN! ) tl] Fas ork finished . bid} ) Del | nese ! wate a) ! strongly reinforced and : 7 i LATE AS “i with = irame-wor amuaes 2 yi ad | Pig eds | Pigott RNS | aia Reet tis tt | Na er ae fi AN Ring ernest ae UN RN 3 S\ aae) made like a regular pool Se wih Ta t in mahogany. = % , DY! Sta saatasmatsste tee Sale Pg ecite ts Mitts ues Me Ne Doreen Te Ladera ‘4s Te tbteceneti se MA EY | table. Comes complete ; ee _— AWN, A COA? RS 7 eR te Re Yee tite > \ ee 1 eit ee paee NN 2% aa with cues and balls. Pay $1 Now eee ON A Me ae Ay by a aks Se EE itt "7 resus tf Faamet sirsel ciate Mae MEETS NOES ee Pees Soi ah SA a 5 z 3 DY ‘a A \ J HE riety! La ae te Seek vate: ga - Mea ae Sig ie ke sk ASN We Or eee Pe eee " = Ce . : a. os re | 4 ; ——s te —~ Hig , — =~, eka NO » xo 3 ae *. 58 2 ——— xy > 8 ee — C S ) ene 4 " SOA _ e & Pteere - , ; Se : a \ ways \ eS a TIC = eae Sen 00 psec MCS: WA a ' \ PPTTULU HE AT TTT HS BEA \\\\ DAN) 2 & SE me Rt Cedar Chest 3 ; -. = “SAY ATT ||| —, “sat, | piv FTI aN , tee HIF ; $ = x —— ne A Doll's Cedar Chest, in mahogany over ¢ — { oy GN ee 4 rie & =: as — ae EN se ad | > LS SN BRE ——_ made of genuine red ce- eh wie EEX wt 3 ‘ ; : a B, +t — ee : : , ==> ah Ep “4.1: Sesh : f, oon dar. Made just like reg- hardwoods or red Wy pa 1 ith 2 Bee ~ , > on cee roo A brates. © 1 Te : se tA ular one. lacquer. | RT SR | S/F ee TY gn ine = RS Gh esp NG pee Ee | No Imitation— $1 Down ; =a On t&”- iy i : oT , -. e =e ve a’ a —- rt } ~ . . “ *s ; : ms oe = a San : 4 ; Bat)" NS ene | ‘ : > ae 35% ORS. Itt MUSE E5 UN 22: , y 2 Choice of Pier |E¢ tease ANH SS et) (SD ae ee a a as Bate EG Child’s Doll : Bay AR SET ELA Naira ap ae Au ROO ae =) PE | / Ma Bima YZ . AN S. Pnot, Ct: i i co ' A ee - ; : ; rahe a o. i OR a ere ye i Be canis. Re Yr , This cunning Dresser is 4 st ae 1 » .) ' y eee TAY ———— Green, parchment and a large mirror, glass knob and two drawers. Made > “TT: , Sek io heeds a the: . wu wey + ae . A rr twos ' ; 4 ‘2 Ne ee , ~_ Peres = oan Ps Oe gg ON alg hei. red crackle finish. Mea ie £2.83 oe ya ee "ety e eee EP AF CES eS a aK ase eM) ih ON ae 3 inet Cena x . just like mother’s dresser. sures 54 inches high. = , ~ ’ Om eT nA ger = Saeed aery : ‘ ° te ™. mY ; Large Variety lo , > ee fie NRT (€ "Re? SECA AH, 4 ; a: Seems Nags hs . ke OP ng, 28 LBM: on PME HAP NG AP. ers seg egunenss Pesos wes ™ ' eae IST aS EAE ERE ae OE SY neater a Re ete tape gents e*: Ph meme Se (|| MASE ( eFaeeDN | Rasta PS ‘4, AS =* 2 are . : = : - 2 OD bf " : i: ae ren y ~ sn * — +5 Sc pe $7 Down ° , om : o LEE: Z; B . . C ; 4 Sas ! ; ‘ . ik 3 — ’ “ re . } , ey 8 3 ; ‘ ' ~~ ‘ ne f se fea ’ \\ \ S x ‘ ¥, bh , Osage ke _—_— oo SSS ) ee ;: ge “rat tL Fs x - 2 = ose o> : ‘ (p> [ae : ° -7 -. A ° 7 “a - = ' —— So Ty _—— “3 Se 4 \- -: o4 s , : ~ 4, 4 — 4 : et CS — . ~ . \ b T k — “u yor ~~ = : | a F: )) eee » \e ardrobe Trunk (208 - / P Mame "©, Ph 4 - , ‘ Sa : ; TIE , * ‘ ’ f . . ELS AS ; ; ———— TI = ; az “, . (zs a ~s id ) = , ‘ , a - “ Y — 4s fil, i} hi — . ‘ 7 ] os, .. , vA ff / -%* Yr ‘ 4 . . . ¥ ™ 4 a — - Ne I Pe . 7 ” - a" . , j } ; } 4 P . ee ee ” . ‘ 4 - i - = * * . 4 . . e J ¥ a ccasiona 5 Des Ee. : : Yaa ¢ ae eer ge af ae b) Cae /) Se " *\. " ’ 4" Ji +7 a’ d - - . j Ly : YZ Ss . 4 ‘ ‘ . Aa Me. Cara xo f 4 . tHe , i > ’ ; . , * aad ‘ Re - 4 - / ] “ 7 ..* . *'s . Ns ‘ : vs ; ’ . 7 ‘a , e* ‘ s ~ * ¢ wat." : , > . ~ ~_* “ 4 bN.e "4 ' > ' = ", 6 lp bate ‘ .- : PT he ; ~ od A se-, ped ; "m2 te . ~~ . a" ae Se md - — ‘ ev eye, * ~ a" ‘ 4 44 Bete 4 se / . . Be , - a % ae ~ —- ‘ - ‘ 2 * S a VS . > VA ‘8 - | - . v > oy tf ‘ ° 4 ‘. > 4 4° m ’ P - ‘ . vy Pr } of . 0 RK, , - s. = . . ~ a *4 . ) oP > aoe , P , , ” = . or? S78 , : ‘ . \ AA Ax r *#e yo - 5 ws dt ; as » ‘\ , 7 ~ *, mY . 6 ‘ \ ; Aan : " | Chair Vilage |B | A real Trunk for dolly's 4h) } oie 1 6 clothes. Durably mate “it a / rs : and lined, equipped with “4 ~ . : drawers and hangers just v4 | . like a real trunk. ; Py) |, ts Ca Others in a Large Wice— 8) és oe > } SY fe a. ¥ , Soe ENS - Se ° VK Aw cee i Sern aah = ae * . $16.95 Walnut finish’ frame, i i ZR |) ST , \e/Pe aes Ng ee : y ec oe ; THT ‘eee \ AS upholstered in tapestry. . | Ss i ae ' TS we , Mm a | : aid | 7 eet” Pe oP Assortment 6 eee Re SS . ° 4 -. 4 os : ‘ a. . J ; \ ly , of P ae : “ = J 4 . “ = by : - « 5 A , ° } - > : . - 4 > = ~ j lown : . a. > ou = - 7 ‘ . ‘ = ; ? co J > f 4 4 | j = ° “ ” > } , “¢ - , . - ae » 5 fe me bs ° e - Gg A ‘ . os ys « > . A a : 3 ha ; - ‘ Z : A -* - . ae ¢. . - + «+ ay ’ x he i ~ Je A s De cei values at $14-$17-$21!... Values Sale of P layer- ALY sands of Fine Quality Suits and C il SEASON’S Styles!...at Savings = a ‘§ THIRD!...We can’t begin to des a @ (there are far too many for that). these 3 big lots are: gi! ga | 'N iw" Jenny Lind Magazine Racks $5.95 Has the new crackle finish and comes in parchment, red or green. $1 Down ed Hy dl “ a 4 > \ ~ Ns . - Way - ay € Ry U : petgir” . Say ' a aed, ‘\y i" Telephone Set $6.95 st ct coores | INS ict, Pays for This Seo WN : nen senenay over hard- | fr Bed-Davenport NS Se Poe = aN NE SSH, Ge ee aA, Royal Velvet $1 Down f Suite With This Ss Sate NEA ae Rug FREE With Seok eS Poison /: 9x12 Velvet Rug FREE Noo ye Every Bed-Davenport Suite m eee? Co tht g RAD pat . OF RTS A RE, # OUTER ATE SO SE EE: VOT ne POP BERET OCR EF Om Ne ~ ~~ oe OA ip oe owe fire pice boone — er i An, gone? ben Se te Void Lear rere ere | men +e eee © peer na ae Ne ee | These $350 Players $11.95 shisisaGenuine NES GG _ ‘Surprise the Family % ‘2 Of taduot aan,,, AROEHLER of Undisputed SZ; Christmas With This Lovely 1 Q 7 a finish. | | Supertorityanda REAL BARGAIN Christmas Gift—They’ll Love It! H With Piano Bench and Bridge Hil FREE $2 Down The three luxurious pieces of this Suite include i Martha Washing- ton Sewing Cabinet eet ®t ea eetenere eae e+ ee aad A * ** eee POP Tes Oh wos pee « oF 89s Oe OO her owen e dee ten ek iets Se ee eee oe OOOO O° Oe CO ee « = 00 ePeweo.aeuet o+00 +eS eens 6% ORs e oo enee® 7" OT * ok OP 00 cons op aie Oe Onan DOe FOO Oe EE teen Ob e ge ene sate eeets pameneces #000 bm? cote aeee ee ** oo ++ 98 #8 be Pa hed oo we? Ore ee ewe wr See t _ — —-_ Soqestee seer?” wage es ee eeee oe OF er Oeee © > el ee oO! (meee (6 er ~~ y Oe owe = > =, . oceteers Cees ceneces oGp ** ** 000 00 c00 ee eee : a really and truly comfortable davenport that can You'll never know what ; > it is ms pas wi Decorated eS. ES be easily converted into a2 full-size bed by. one , Kroehler pid taianee me: bo Ps oe ; Make the family happy Christmas by giv at on—when closed it con ll bec c e. until you have had them one of these handsome Player-k ng—an enjoyable feature to the housewife who need not worry about carrying heavy -bedding Rig : Living-Room Suite—by night it serves the pur- § $19.85 around. The two chairs, a wing chair and a club bn ; re Be kas pose of a bed—as comfortable as any sath: Nie sweet tones, eee ve eat high, easy backs. ey ae CHP Bi ) ; Finished in Chinese PERE ES L ME RS Se rr One a if a tr is small and you have need for an Mechanically Perfect : ‘i es Nas | gx backs, seats Bete i Aten extra bed for your own use or for guests comi painted decoration. wwe ca : sa Pay Only $10 Monthly 1 aids in prolenging the life and durability of the Ke 8 ae et , =: “ : Pay $1 Now . Suite. The upholstery is of the newest patterned ja? a 9x12 ROY AL y ELVET RUG ABSOLUTELY NO INTEREST NO E R SET OF GLASSES " ° 7; ton One af . - Store Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock | pri steph 5 SMOKERS’ SETS ¥ ’ Cash and Carry an enamel and brass ash tray. wshain Cash and Carry Tea Wagon a I simple motion—when closed it conceals all bed- af 8), Al a ty Regt y eae one in vour ht , “f" ¥¢ 1: ar lon ren YTB ES ta Phebe Se ’ yme. By day i lis ¥ aig tonty at) ge a PS y day it serves as a stylish They come in beautiful cases and have “hair, » b ED 5 2 rj ‘ $f 4 ‘ , a chair, are both deep seated with broad arms and # Se pk : ever slept on. A Kroehler is especially convenient Fully Reconditioned and Gu green with hand- , and edges which add to its great comfort and rs ; j ‘2 | in. And with this beautiful Kroehler Suite com ‘ : 7 : - 4 ‘ omes figured velour of excellent quality. | FREE! me : ara a © A © a 0 “ ] .00 | s J .00 Spiral designed Glasses trimmed | ) with ‘etched gold band at tops. i oe 18 Glasses in ! Has an ae brass Spb glass ree different sizes. cigarette er with © etched ' € brass top,. brass match holder, -

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fjancers-sronis| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [waivrsie cesT ae : be pig THREE ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927. PAGES 29—5S0_ «£3 |i ie 2.08 mee of cece: —— Franklin County, was ar-|fused to go with the officer on —————————————— BO Pee ihe Post-Dispatch. rested on the charge ot being in- m4§{ ff, ff), fe £h. OR Ween, l., Dec. 15.—When| toxicated here, Tuesday night. by the ground that :.e wags Coroner OPEN NITES A fm a Mis T . C | * | wot West Frankfort. Cor-! Policeman Kimmell, he at first re- and could not be arrested, but TILL 9 O'CLOCK LP. ; : (? 2D rf | 1 — Joe 2 - : - : - - ‘ le oan Pe) Le hiner te Rake Hn tO oer as vs on. >, 4 Kimmel took him to the city hall | - - z a 2 By, - z s 2 : ’ ; a % WS Se ee . , ncinuadin u 8, - : . = | a ” « . said he subsequently received a Se NINT n ANNI- f= 2 MIS — DRE _ . ; A) check for $10,000 from Louis H. * WERSARY SALE. Ne SS m + | all Waltke, which was “for services ig — a : : am . ——_ ” rendered” and not in consideration . éé 99 . a * | . ot the alscaimer agreement eautifully “Carv % Pure Silky Monair Suite } , ata a | e of Player-Pianos piyepeeety ~“h Hf deutita ,' i Pil i —Clever Double Breast- | Schenkel admitted writing to | ers! seasoad « area porog gu woeteny ‘threatening to sell the “Ozonite” | DINING SUITE ¢ BEDROOM SUITE —Peak Lapel Chester- formula to a rival concern unless | | . : . a i fields! Etc. | Procter & Gamble saw fit to make | : | tg ga 3 large din- A Suite worth more than 'a liberal offer. os | | | : ot my te Regs double the price we ask for SIZES =m » | kel testified he had been offered an ex- period | $75.0 , | treme 0 > | $75,000 by a rival soap manufac. | re : ‘ period , ' . value Seecinl at | turing company. , | - : During arguments on the rele- These $350 Players | vance of the question, Laughlin | HITE PORCELAIN | said that the sale to Proctor & | ALL-W $72 PARLOR ~~ ad A or _ . . 7 r x orp ve tne > yy Ther ha nin A a ee > unt aga! Ses RPS PHD * ie OT ei $3 _ “ - PR OF Le 2 : Pie. 'y é . . x * x Py ~ = ‘ y $ | 19 4 ne ERP seccthe bGs WW) " ; ie Ts ane | +. i | Gamble was consummated before | , Lib bb i, VAN Piano Bench and Bridge Lamp , | SES Sere 2 tee oapagrnettie 1 ore sagem Miia SSS LALLA 7 ore 3 ta tts: SESS SESS: Fee | the disclaimer was signed, thereby | | —— AYN FREE F : 3 Sst Ss eof , | voiding Schenkel’s disclaimer to) a —_ / Nagy , 5 Ree Gee: ; Bie er _ the assets of the Watke company, | | ehh Mp I, EMP HY) tt v . . : : . _ ; >.> 2 Se ' ' Deeecanall eg , the family happy Chnstmas by giving | signed after the sale. | | . , (hh 1 ; , -Pi | aaughli clare al was | | arege One of these handsome Player Pianos. Laughlin declared the deal was j _ $145 Value a come in beautiful cases and have clear, | consummated Nov..17 when Proc- | | & | Kitchen HEATS 3 ROOMS ‘ter & Gamble contracted with a/| | | cabinet “a a wanes. | New York brokerage house to buy | | tin base, con- EASILY : i | a! |e : | the local firm, 80 per cent of the | ee venient cut- | Waltke stock beim purchased sub- | a ~~ | lery drawer Reconditioned and Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect sequently for $6,800,000. | : : sie } fee) below burn- When Laughlin prepared to file Gime #€ a { ers. Sepsa- Pay Only $10 Monthly /a $5,000,000 damag> outs in behalf; —————_ are Bee All Percelain of Sutton, Suttca’s claim was set- ( nive y NTEREST NO EXTRAS | | interiors tled for $63,446. | ' Price! Sr ¢ ~~ @ ————m_ 9 tm 9 > tee © C8 ee we « > a ~**q*"" o-az- ee ecewes® CGO @ c terve Wee \ . eo meee tem Theodore Rassieur, attorney for | | Procter & Gamble, argued that the | - | deal was not completed until Sut- | ~ : + - a tee," e =: ° : ‘ S o } " =* - sc ; a 5 i —_7 | -= of These i: @ | ton née . 1enkel ned Giaciaim . = 4 oe 4 VALUE DAY-BEDS AND 12 75 4 ers. Procter & Gamble paid the/ | ancy Mattress enn i s RS’ SETS | i: @ : New York brokerage house $8,500,- | @ & Y= $35 “ENGLANDER AUTOMAT- 19 75 is | 000 for the Waltke company, and, | —— - . —- iC” DAY-BED AND MATTRESS, « ; ete) | si |in the suit against Schenke!, as- | ° oa ; | | r | secret processes. brass tray, glass Al ER E | 2 : | | mp gin The suit against Schenkel is to ALLOWANCE : - with etched i ae | & . mM, be heard Jan. 15 before Circuit R match holder, hy ; aa Judge Hartmann. In an answer. | FOR You : D . i i Eat | ’ filed today, Schenkel says the soap | OLD = , brass ash tray. yy formula is so valuable it helped —— Carry = * ae — the Waltke company to pay out FURNITURE — 7 — ae $30,000,000 in dividends, to “pinch — _—— _ N. WwW. Corner 8th & Was ' ye. on Ave. out” $5.000,000 when the company --- | , : S-] I.© 7 dl Oo 9 oO LIiVE—S-7 oat . ~~ ——_ = -— —_ — i eames emeques COTE See ee He8 SH er eure « ° a ° seeee . . . “-* oeeee an a ‘owner eotese®? - beeen a A ee +g and $8,000,000 in the recent sa!z. : - =

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*- so tee PASE pact patie i i ote Chena onde i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ .THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927_. | p HAY FOR. | 5 ‘Candidate fq | ination ¥ . Rep . ? 4 BP. teace he ee aoe ONT ee aN be oa is A man’s delight is a fresh Cigar. We carry a complete assortment of his “favorite” brands. Chancellor, Liber- ty, El Producto, oe +t 4 cr ry ss eas Rg Chancellor Sub- lime, El Producto, Bouquet, Dutch Perf., Dutch Mas- Master Specials, ter, foil; Don Don Julian Vict., Julian Favorites, Robert Burns Sta-. Robert Burns ples, Van Dyke Perf.. Van Dyke Vict. National. 25.0. $265 Chesterfields. Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, Camels, Piedmonts. TOBACCOS Half-Half, Prince Albert, In a 16-Ounce Humidor Just the thing for shop- attractive 4 j H \- - 95¢ ~ <4 ‘ $ ping. Several RS ? : designs to choose from. Large size. Velvet. 7 3 als ‘ As. 4, eat Fai Ripe. oe — pus ry . ri at | IN: ye +o a Sed Be gihutce Carton a‘ ~as™ _™ , at} t ‘ C ~{ plat Ralston A steaming break- fast of delicious whole wheat por- ridge to fortify your youngsters for an active day of work and pley. * f™ ' i ~75- . Belt and Buckle Set With Initial on Buckle Made of sturdy genuine | cowhide leather in either | gray, black or tan. The buckle is attractively | shaped of dull finish ster- | ling silver with blue inlay. | Single Initial. All wanted sizes, Packed in box. Iron Constructed to Last. With Wire and Plug, Fitzgerald Electric Toaster AA Highly nickeled fin- 4 pee | ished. Reversible. vy n Po ae rms ideal Christmas giit. : : a Guarantesd. Dijer-Kiss Toilet Sets | A emartily styled gift box | The Xmas Gift De Luxe Raquel Vanity Chectkr Corn Eaton-Crane and Pike A library of good looks. A purse size book, small super-flavor, medium - thick corn flake is Bs : Fiak Book << A new theilt—< and compact (to fit any urse). Bound in real eather, has unbreakable mirror. Refills in any shade of rouge or powder, 50c each. Looks like $5.00, and retails for only Gift Stationery High-grade lin- en finish: double size box: 48 sheets and 48 envelopes. 63c KLEENEX Cold Cream Remover Something ebseo- lutely different — rolled Sess with Perts of rolled wheat mized in a most appetizing com tion. The only scientific method ‘of removing all cold cream ‘and cosmetics from your face. s These gossamer thin sheets of Fated gga Ea vg flow of heat. super absorbent remove the/ cord and plugs; day's accumulation from the/ guaranteed pores safely, gently and cor- | rectly. 42c 25c¢ Size Kleenex, 23 Electric Heater A Gift Extraordinary _L’Peggie Toilet Set _ Exquisite 2. ing Ayr Ry-Kriap Thin. crispy whole rye waters warmed and butter- ed ~with jam or mar- _ Malade -or broken into Pen and Pencil Sets for Men or Women $1.98 life of Ca uable & Toilet Set Contains one-half ounce Krasny Perfume and a Krasny Duo Compact. E. 34.50 (V7 - ~~ The smartest and most exquisite perfumes 7 favored by Fashion will be found in this d assortment. | Houbigant Quelque Fleurs, 2 oz, orig. $7.50 Coty Emeraude Perfume. Purse Red: -Cootked Oats Kolynos ts double strength —one-half inch on brush is we cag oe heer 9 ? full ripe enough. Gem Peerless Safety Razor Set $3 model. nickel-plated tainer with double life and razor. Azurea Perfume. $1.25 oz. retail; specia! oZ., bulk These dainty perfumizers and 4 § ig pores. ee atomizers of hand blown giass are | f ee | ® great favorite with women and make beautiful gifts 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 ae eee Es AN Coty Toler Water, $1.00 bottle Hudnut Three Flower Per aro k N - Caron Black Narcis: ° fume, 1 oz. fume, $4.50 s Per original Package An instant lathering shaving cream, effects a close, smooth shave The popular shaving cream known everywhere. Ei iis ls ‘ia ome SATURDAY Corday Toryvigs Moi Per- fume. Purse tioubigant Fougere Royal Vegetal "$1.25 Corday Torejour Mol Per- fume, Special 2 for 1 Offer) { CUTEX . Five Minute Set ce | : In a. Permanent Metal Box | Chapped Skin | Over-night | Italian Balm is almost | magical in the way it cures | chapped lips, hands, faces. Un- like anything you ever tried oefore. Generous size bottle. The original skin softener. . Bourjois Ashes of Roses Perfume, package imelita Narciss Toilet Water .... $1.50 Rosine Maharajah Perfume. Ciro Jasmin Per- fume, % oz.”.... $2.50 Coty L’Origan -% oz. gize ' $14.98 4} Perfume, 2 oz... $7.00 $18. Special Perfume. ere LiInfini Perfume Coty L’Origan original eaba 1% — Mon Cheri Perfume. package foublgant Ideal Roger & Gallet Toll Wa $ . 5 iyYAmour Per. Gold-Plated Beacon f . = saninfohe: 5 - fume, “ -. valvet-lined Roger & Gallet, 2 oz, Fleur tioubigant Le Temps Des | fa ; a A with 2 : | blades, Dy’ Amour iJias Perfume, y 2 o% package ' $5.00 / ; Bal nn | Perfume Wa oreen ‘Ss (Ui ; a a ead 8 “3 antes sz ? # i, ¥ Amelita Narciss Perfum a tw ‘A epeciel treat whole wheet rat- Z charming s¢t contains the pular polishes and ' & wheat griddle cekes, or w wheat waffles. ei at 3 ij , ra] f . g F ‘ Ne? en. ATT ~ eR ll _ - 4 re... .

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ms THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1997 ___ __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.. PAGE 31 DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT he | ) ‘Candidate for Democratic Nom- ination for U.-S. Senate Replies to Inquiry. Replying to an inquiry from che | | Missouri Association Against Pro- | hibition, Charles M. Huy, cami- : date for the Democratic senatoriil 15¢ Bo humination, yesterday made pub- = 2 ; * " _7 . ] ; rr - ’ Epsom | 2 lic a letter stating: he favored tp- “ae . propriations “sufficient two vindi- ts cate the authority of te Governa- | tient against the defiance of bout. | leggers, rum-runners and the erit,- | inals who gang with them.” 75¢ ) The letter was addressed to Co) ° iJ. W. Byrnes, secretary ru Hospital | Missour! Associati lea Pre. | ant ; Missourl Association Aguinst Pro-| | hibition. It read: 37c “[ have your note enclosing a| puper headed ‘Inguiry to Honvrab!e Chas. M. Hay.’ 50c “I find in this document several 4 /expressions of your own opinion Agua Vely | | qui . q elva but only one inquiry. This is as tollows: ““Will you advocate an appro-! propriation of sufficient money to O r _ saddle on the public additional tax- | | es to enforce the eighteenth amend- tinent and the Volstead act. whicn, | ‘at $7 per capita, would mean rs | 3 | 3540,000,000 per annum, or $35 ver V ‘familly of five to provide additional! , ® | i | ' i | clerks, courts and officers, and if |hot this amount, what amount for honest enforcement to correct the present intolerable conditions ”’ “Answering you categorically, I Nas 3 4 : e ° Fc, mene a ee ; Temtor Preserves are sold bythebest Preserves is being daily magnified by /vor such an absurd proposal, no ; es. . . at Gee at caveat ee stores all over the city—nearly 2000 mounting sales. In St. Louis alone sales unless it be you and your organi- ee eS grocers await your call to comply with have more than tripled in the t year. | pled past y “I favor the appropriation of 2.2 | uf ‘ thi ff, | s offer. ‘umount sufficient to vindicate the} uuthority of the Government gainst | : . We want you to find out for your: ithe defiance of the bootleggers, /rum-runners and the eriminals dittive, : , St. Louis grocers have been author- _ self the reason for this preference, _gang with them. want it under- ¥ ° . . . . ° . ‘stood that in the war between the | | | ized to supply every family in St. Louis which is emphasized by the patronage criminal class and the Government | 'fLam with the Government. | Renee ne . ! Ww 4 : iM . i” anak tmdbeae ot aeaneaiin with - ho fills in and presents the coupon _ of hospitals, sanitariums, and the Army [an army of Federal agents, as you , below, complying with the provisions and Navy, where purity and quality are ee i : thereon, a 25¢-value, 12-ounce glass § fundamental requirements. scem to propose, [ favor aid of | amendment expressly provides may be done. That’s what the people : . of Missouri favor as evidenced by | . yar of Temtor Preserves on Friday and Know this 4 nio : ° ‘their vote last year, when by a 3 quality—e y y this quality. Saturday, D ber 16th and 17th 7 majority of 275,000 they repudiated a yo peecemper an . Clip th + i hn 6 Shaving Sets the proposal of your organization p coupon—1l 1s WO cents. b f Shav- to repeal our State enforcement . : ‘ll *%. : . a aneindee Shaving Brosh act. I opposed your’ prepenttion We are making this offer for two __ Fill it in and present it to your grocer with bristles we set, then. I oppose it in the disguised - P ‘ . > . badger trimmed, and Talc. 'form in which you raise it now. | days only to acquaint you with the with the difference in price and receive | Why should the hands of more | " ‘ ‘than 6250 State officials be tied and goodness of Temtor Preserves, in a 12-ounce jar of Temtor Preserves— the whole burden of enforcement | cast on the Federal Government? | which there is absolutely no compro- _—sreguilar 25¢ value. *t favor the concurrent exercise A steaming break fast of delicious |of Federal and State authority and whole wheat por- | ote ; ae | tidge to fortify | tle extent necessary to secure the your youngsters fair, honest. and vigorous enforce- for.an active day _ment of the law. of work and play. mise with quality. An excellent opportunity to secure Eelenels the etek bv dhiin: sha | | Purity, quality and wholesomeness your holiday supply of preserves. Clip 'subject furtl fith y | ° sae other representative ss tenis alee | of th Pap have firmly established preference for the coupon NOW— it is good only on hk Uae ee. | Temtor Preserves throughout the Friday and Saturday, December 16th for the United States Senate.” | The Xmas Gift De Luxe | fessor hci. Bie Raced Vanity - COOLIDGE WARNED LINDBERGH STRAWBERRY country. This preference for Temtor and 17th. a Corn a # - a lak "4 i } ‘Book bnew trio aa’ ‘AGAINST USING HIS OLD PLANE | : 5 A vrary of goad Took eae es RED RASPBERRY A * gga size ets ens acsiem ~ thick 17 eared “Spirit of St. Louis” Was | an compact (to I anv corn flake. Se . urse). Sound. in real | /a Worn Out, but Aviator Only n = eather, has unbreakable /a Answered, “Pshaw: | PEACH mirror. Refills in any $/) WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.—Presl- | en anck. ree ee like $5.00, | z | | dent Coolidge and Secretary Hoo- Ac and retails for only iver on being informed that Col. DAMSON PLUM 2? | Lindbergh had reached Mexico ‘City safely, were almost ready to ; - believe today that the age of mir- PINEAPPLE New Oata acles has not passed. Something ebso- It can be told now that they did B CKBERRY lutely different — not believe he should attempt the LA oo tiwien | flight in the “Spirit of St. Louis.” mixed in a most They thought the plane had out- | 9g combina- lived its usefulness. His sensational take-off, in the! | face of weather bureau suggestions ithat he defer the flight for 10 | |days, left the President and his| ‘chief cabinet advisers amazed. No> 'one in official Washington believed | ithe “Spirit of St. Louis” capable | of such a trip, no mattér’ WHat re-! | placements and repairs were made | iby army technicians. The feeling | lin government circles was, that,the | life of Col. Lindbergh was too val- | x | ‘uable to trust to anything ‘that * “gt | g 4s |'might spell disaster. ale : | mile, | The President expressed that | re : ; | sentiment, Secretary Hoover con- $ r a 'veyed it to Col. Lindbergh. Wil-| yl ‘liam McCracken, assistant -Secre- | tary of Commerce, in charge of} - ee recall nee ‘commercial aviation, urged’ it. | CHECKRY Redi-Cooked (Army officers at Bolling Field had | \RED COOKED Oats ithe same thought. | Made of spect | To all of them Lindbergh made . Net Paes full.ripe.perfect 'the identical answer: Perfumizers and That: : yt \ | grains. Old | “Pshaw, don’t worry about ‘us.’ blown glass are ny : . fashioned style We’ will do it.” or ready to eat “i women and make AM Sg | Gee "MAN WHOSE CAR HIT GROUP $4.00, $6.00 Gis i IW SAFETY ZONE SENTENCED Huey Turner to Appeal From 60 | 6 ; e. Y, ' | ; 2th QTE ATé ATE 4] | Days in Workhouse; Says Ma- | ; | , ; ; : : DI i : ie i AIS SAE DOSE | | : erage | chine Skidded. | . ) - : 2 wheat — Huey Turner, 3218 Magazine | tin P Five Minute Set F “tite all — f | stréet, whose automoWMe the night | TO THE GROCE . re OUIS, AND VICINITY* In a.Permanent Metal Box q wh pee ie ‘of Oct. 11 ran into a group \of Mc- 4 danet of all out- Fy | |Kinley High School night class stu- | . : y i'dents waiting for a street car in a | You are authorized to agtept this coppottpwhich is god for 6 cent | safety zone at Jefferson avenue and F and Saturday, Deg ber 16 4 17, 27, in ¢ t for | Russell boulevard, -was sentenced | ) x poo jar of Temtof Pr meg : qe vatae mma cg ecm singe Rn | & 4X | Hh coupon is properly filled jn and accorp nied by aifierence jf price. by Police Judge Rosecan. There | ; were three,counts alleging careless | Whole Wheat ‘driving and he was given 20 days | ASME ) Soh + Name Flour on each count. La i} : hom you secure A special treat Three of the group appeared in \\ \.\ | v PORT LR eee — on ee or gee dl tog Pat Police Court to prosecute Turner. 1 a Pat | Best-Clymer wheat griddle They were Fred Rackwitz, 2566 . . } i] set Qeel ce ts a ee BH 8a) Sra pee . rose and gold gs se Soe kag a Benton street; Alfred Beckman, ee if ei 06am oce et work of a French b _— 1 8886 Cass avenue, and William | ) 2) before . the tent Taxurious dressing i a E Martin, 1303 South Compton ave- | mei : Address. ..-sescewvse+++-\-s*: —. Y ci | Comber 27, 1927. * 2 5 . ‘nue. They said five or six other | . Pe ba us . ’ 'nersons were struck as Turner's) ————— ae \ ST. LOUIS, MO, | «utomobile skidded into the safety | Tey : gone. None was badly hurt. e Ws , | a ao? i laa Turner testified he was wutching | Tee Bs the traffic signal at the corner and wy . ‘his machine began to skid. He sald : abng ee he would appeal. ~ " : aaa a - ot aye = “ ’ ty 4, S4nts , ® eu tre . ’ ' ‘ Y ’.’ 4 ° ae e a _" vs ¢ FYEFIESYERICSIC ILE sLe9L¢ rales : 44 a a ies . ?

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—— oe ___THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST wiht ig ago me perm Bs PAGE oe == oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . wer excavation 90 feet | Lester House, a , two| who was 34 years old, live@ at . ad og a, Min. * w VON HINDENBURG SAYS |SEG0¥2 EXPLOSION FATALITY | cccurrcunaat Saran sent and] ane wore taken to Seabee 1286 Delman st - | | Jesse Ivester, Injured ~ & Enright avenue. | ey / ear S kin | $7 MAS Besa agen “5° aE 2 || Ae nes| Sa AMERICANS WON WAR} sss" *hsntat of Blemishes | F ian on oat a aa in | CARDS:A BIG : nifaeese the aetna fatality sails. “ “{ ’ ; | » ten minutes. Guaranteed. Only ORTMENT ing from a premature explosion of (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) | : 50c at all ists. P | ASS : dynamite on Dec. 2 in the Western It ig so easy to rid your skin of pimples, Tryit when you buyit. ‘a r imninge of | blotches ane other ee. ep apply | Get relief iy wa pay ith Interview Afte! ry i { ure coolin igu . D. D. Clear and stain Arzen leasant an sctica Tose — ries up almost immediately. ite | is p BUXTON £ SKINNER Armistice Papacy or irs soothing elements penetrate the 6 in and | . . E stern avazine. uickly dri the irritation. Stop [ Time in Easte § Rebing instantly, "A 36c trial bottle. will | ACTS INSTANTLY FOURTH NEAR OLIVE Prove the merits of this famous Sattenpte | “or money back. At all drug stores, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—An inter- CLEAR TIA EL ARON view given by Field Marshal von Men’s $2 broadcloth or & Men’s $2 Silky Rayon $ GLOBE SEMI-MONTHLY x Hanaerette $ Hindenburg the week after the : Fancy Mufflers ...... PAJAMAS armistice to three American war) @ a | y Fee “er US loeigg Mee * ’ i MEN’S $2 HEAVY PLAITED correspondents, in which he admit- ex ' De © i ae aw, Pad Z . dean file s DOLLAR DAY, FRIDAY Giant Grip Initial Buckle $ ted that the American troops in the : : | Fe Od Been y ges tN LS MUFFLERS, Two for. ———————————_} vith Black, Brown, Gray Argonne were responsible for win- | } fi PES ae m: ——. ft%e Suspender, Garter and Ease Your Gift Problems by Taking ning the war, is published for the ~~" G Sleeveholder Sets, boxed. . . pene of Thess Guent Desga GENUINE LEATHER BELT . first time in the January issue of o> a a as + O BOYS $1 NOVELTY SUITS 2 for$1/MEN’S 1.50 LEATHER DRIVING GLOVES, $1 6) xew Ase austratca” me an - ONS (EG . *) Men’s $2 Heavy statement was obtained by George : Men's 50c Heavy gMen’s Two-Pock MEN'S 5Oc PLAIN AND FANCY re + Color B Seldes and two other American Pe: J ? ; bi Wool Sox |JERSEY $ LSLEAMD @AY Fears $f CRICKET $4|coat : ] | war sorseapeouants ne stippea| i f Use PYRENE Tire Chains— 3 Prs. $1 |COATS EJRAYON SWEATERS mis Geounany the west after the | : Don’t Trust to Luck GENUINE COLLINS HEAVY GRAY WOOL-MIXED UNDERWEAR $49) “ssi.e‘0'sse'sco'ss. oo. ] Ximas Gifts | iy?! OU’RE lucky only until it happens to you. —— trated” quotes the present Presi- , | 7 . ' fe with BOYS. §2°ticz Swi," LONG PANTS, $1 |[BOVS’ $1 ROPE PULLOVER SWEATERS, 2 FOR $1M cox: or Gorman en cotovs: if “What Last jf | [i jee reson Ha cs aaa Ese oe oar [a eT] MEWS $1 HEAVY HGBED $4 [Pav | CORDUROY eg at Bentley's | and slipping on wet highways and in snow a +] NECKWEAR UNION SUITS, 4 for!) KNICKERS 4 oie ator tort, We might have | ff sveit worth whlle—a lating Sue Bl WY / and ice—give instant and continuous traction. esuits__ 0) Sfor$t [Farsaras. $i] 2 PRS. $1 \Wests $98 one insa! "wo migat hve tox: achat sehher ae 3 OFF'N'ON Chains are economical. They 51 PEN 2 __LUMBERIACKS St Bee ee ttcnade reached it) eaters gearoogexeted terme fh ” —_— lock securely on the tires. Worms Beams n’s $1 Gray, Khaki and Plaid effectiveness in 1917. make it so easy to give something ‘ 3 Me } t ; . . wens, DARK WORK PANTS.$| | ate RAPA DOMET FLANNEL SHIRTS _...2 for $2 | Srowever, without American troops | | cross links are quickly replaced without tools. Boys’ Taw Men’s Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced against us and despite a food block- S 4 You can easily do it yourself ys’ and Girls } — ER ' . FOR $1} | die SHIRTS | AMP =~ ~~ _—— es ~ i. Pi en ae 3 P deieis “ ne oo a ™ iw Ms, : SE nn oan (Spt ae- : Cy a ae ge iO SR Se eae ee ap sa ee = 2 = Se PN ee ee SEE ee ae - ute : ah Sty . _—— ~ raat ae bi wis ot ey f ae & Pe cas ‘ . Sys Pa Ag ee Pe bay “eee Mees coma oe MS ae 3 Oe $eBs pom — 7 . We, ae .* Rae DS) Bee Shee SAS Sy Pao, ere ak a * i . 4 Awe ee > chen RA ce Prinses 25 Rr ee eS ae re ey aS Ti ag es OD PEE Re ne CLAS «Leet { ini he KNITTED CAPS or DRAWERS 2 for $1 ade which was undermining t é' ; aes 4... . ay civilian population of Germany and oe: - } | today. a WE GIVE EAGLE. STAMPS | meaner te’ liane curtailing the rations in the field | D ae I Get them from your dealer or garage y | : = we could still have had a peace A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY | — - 3 eae without victory. The war could ! have ended in a sort of stalemate. Make Sa ety Certain x x '‘Dependable~Permanent—St. Louis Owned -—k & * And even if we had not had the if better of the fighting in the end as Hundreds of beautiful articles t ) r) ‘ we had until July 18, 1918, we choose her ate nee pm =t8. ‘ uy your s now, and remember, | could have had an acceptable ae A nee oan enue? eaything peace. We were still a great force trashy or cheap. Bentley gives and we had divisions in reserve al- value. a pe s , Come now—you are welcome. ways which the enemy attacks Open Weduecday and Saturday could never use up completely. Evenings Until 9 O'Clock “Even the attack of July 18, by which allied Generals may consid- | = had not even a broken division to | plug up the gaps. There was noth- | ing left to do but ask terms. “From a military point of v.ew., | the Argonne battle as corerived and carried out by the American | command was the climax of the | war and its deciding factor SUVith- | | out the American blow in the Ar- |gonne, we could have made a ent. |isfactory peace at the end of a stalemate, or at least held our iast positions on our own frontier in- definitely—undefeated. “So I must really say that the British food blockade of 1917 and the American blow in the Argonne .of 1918 decided the war for the allies.’’ CITES NEW INVESTMENT FIELDS Economist Says Africa and South America Offer Opportunity. Raleigh S. Rife, economist of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, said in an address yesterday before | the Bond Club of the Missouri Ath- | letic Association that the two chierg | areas of the world now calling for | capital and challenging the spirit | of the pioneer are Africa and South America. In Africa, especially tn the Bel- gian Congo and British colonies, | he said, there are vast mineral re- sources needing . development, as | well as great possibilities for agri- |: cultural development. In Latin America, he added, on the west | coast particularly, including the copper and oil properties in Peru, Chile, Colombia and Venezuela, there {is a lucrative field for Amer- ican investors. Scarict Fever Closes Town’s Schools By the Associated Press. MADISON, S&S. D., Dec. 15.—AlTl city schools, the college training | school and the Eastern State Teachers’ College have been closed by a joint order from the Board of Health and School Board be- cause of scarlet fever. A — MAIN STORE » fa Ae ui ma 6814. N. Sixth 1129 Locust /f[ ota. tan on | fe CEntral 2031 MAin 4847-48-49 — : : SSeS i 20th & Locust : ) a ee Riverside 9407 GArtield 9195 SS | . leas 5032 Gravois « COlfax 8195 Riverside 3080 “a | 2731 Cherokee i ver Ph Bigg, 4969 Delma GRand 3059 7192 Manchester TEN-STORE PURCHASE POWER __ 23008. Grand Hiland 9790 GRand 8521 Stores Open Daily to 9 P. M.; Sunday to 1 P. M. ——E Near You te Serve You A Useful Gift for the Radio Owner Every set owmr ae be happy with this Majestic B for his Christmas ft. Powerize his radio with a MAJESTIC SUPER ELIMINATOR Formerly priced 85 at $29.50— Christmas Special No Acids, No Water, No Noise All-Steel Coaster Wagons Aen ts SNe Ser he esa er ; Ke (YG YEFPiZGFTIZI SY 3 : » Light csp &: Operation: "= — > Fasy-riding, strongly m Wagons. Body . tnches. A Real $5 Value— Very Special at .... LUGGAGE Choose from our stocks. We have one of the largest lines of Leather Goods and Trunks in the city. Our prices are.very low to take care of “Last-Minute Shoppers.” What could be nicer than a gift of fine Luggage? Ey JUST A FEW ITEMS j .. NEW @ MEN'S BILL ROLLS. .50e to $10 , OVERCOATS | 7 CARD CASES . .«.:0:+.¢+- -90C to $5 | MUSIC BAGS .........$1 to $10 TOILET ROLLS .......$5 to $50 COIN PURI ccvcscscce 25 to BO JEWEL CASES $2.50 to $20 COLLAR CASES .... .$1.50 to $10 VANITY BOXES ....$1.95 to $10 TRUNKS ....cee--o-.. $0 tO S100 SHOP BAGS .........9%1.90 to $25 LADIES’ HATBOXES. ..$2 to $18 BOSTON BAGS .......$1.75 to $6 DRINKING CUPS ..90¢€ to $3.50 MILITARY BR’SHES.$2.50 to $10 PICTURE FRAMES. .$1.50 to $10 SEWING SETS .... 9h to $10 MEDICINE CASES. .$1.50 to $15 AUTO LUNCH SETS. .., $2 to $50 CIGAR CASES .......$1.25 to $10 SUITCASES ...........$l1 to $75 \\ SPEC OWno. vf 7 Folding tray fitted |] Genuine all-leather | Bee: 185. ° 5,00 nee 8 has HERKERT cF MEISEL TRUNK CO... Shopping Days 910 Washington Avenue Bare FOU YY, Just Three Doors West of Ninth SHOP Early te the ay! | NS OSS STEN IER SOE ERA | | ‘a Si Ea eH HEAR Roadster Autos Wl capes Pcl IT! IS © ? > Choose your station, turn the , speedometer type precision dial, and the radio program comes to you with a mellow clarity and strong volume. A $200 VALUE FOR eens - | A ye .) a, oa ome Imitation motometer, 7 5 | | Ee caee , “War bumpers and rubber- . | A £ 9 Giaeae \ tired wheels. py Ry Siero se NW tPpdeees os: Soe } $8 Dodge Model at.. 1A +”. | In a high-boy cabinet finished $12.50 “Durant’’....7.50 eS with a beautiful mahogany $18 “Hudson” ..... 9.95 —_ , veneer. Contains a built-in $26 “Rickenbacker” 14.50 ; AMBASSADOR ‘ter ic Table Model. VELOCIPEDES’ : Battery equipped .... 59.50 ' a Table Model, 87 50 ’ Electrified . POS SS The Set that revolutionized radie AY Radiola 17 Strong all - metal frames and rubber- tired wheels. - ' A $§ Value at .... e ——_ Tubular Velocipedes at 7 ; . ie Others at $3.95, $9.26 — ‘ Plug Into the Light Socket shel SE eon s You fr be thrilled with the —- “<4 amazing tonal clarity and volume. Empleys AC tubes, no batteries, neo eliminators. A tome’ 06 ae as . —" 2 - ° Z o 1¢e a Hear ae ont ay pohtlhage A Canow- eweene the elr and stratea ai our cu: St. & brings you marvel. Priced at programs from coast to coast. 4 39.50 Value for FULLY EQUIPPED With A and B bai- terles, tubes, serial, == speaker and all acces- ~ Specially Priced at.. : Phepestaph LIBERAL EXCHANGE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR RADIO Records, 3 for $1 Auto Heaters DOOR-OPENING ARVIN MANIFOLD HEATERS aerett FAD High-Grade "30 yo Por Ford Cars 85cm / wee tout! EXTRA SPECIAL! ad For F. gousze 6.45) tons 12 wv UBE 1923-25 ; ‘ ioodrich Touring 9.75 SOMMANDER 1915-22 9.95 me: First Quality Roadster V: Touring 8 45 20.4 10 Goodrich b 0 ee Tour. Cortaine ‘ Seer Guana CORDS. e a sido. 445 Curtains (+49 cre OE ee ee Fe =) Sa aP Se or F DEERE SS OER a 4 Please Shop Early a a tt ttt 7 % # * * +t % + ax * * 7 # * # * % me + * vt 7 os & * + * * * * 2 a * * . . * e * * o * . . * ~ % + 7 . %* a » + * +* * . * % . * + * * xf * ' = * * « . e & . * * : - Was ‘+

Page 33

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH _PAGE 33. ag present generation o the ena tha @ . BUTLER SAYS FASCISM Gh'sacco‘vanzern exeaurin sss eke oe Se Gifts for the Home , Says Tendency to Demonstrate for |4™€Tican citizenship at @ we : DEFIES DEMOCRACY | . | ” WOBTON, Deo. 15.—Gov. Fuller, when some of the intellectuals are Ranks Lenine and Mussolini as | @°#king Defore the Mate Grange ‘and Sympathize With Crim- ee ee ee inals Is “Disgusting.” as evidence of intellectuality. direct reference to the Saceo-Van- stands for liberty, neither of them the Time. | Communism and Fascism “are present-day tendency toward dem- | “In Massachusetts we believe in stti demonstrations sinc e- zett e his r | stands for license.” — to compete on this twentieth cen-| ontrations in favor of criminals and the freedom of the individual. We fusal to stay the electrocution of « TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT, OVERCOAT OR TOPCOAT ry sing tury stage for the government of | extending sympathy to them with | also believe that while freedom the two men last summer. ason : ] HIS backward $é the world and the captaincy of | 2° consideration for the families of 20 Lb ve oth &a * S. 4 ~ *% preaching a doctrine of infidelity . Most Remarkable Men of convention last night, made-his first | stands for freedom and liberty He described as “disgusting” the | has over-stocked all OLE LAT, i their victims, He thanked the ADVERTISEMENT modern civilization,” Dr. Nicholas . OARS ters “|i granges for their sympathy ex- | factories. They must Murray Butler, president of C0-| pressed during the time “when | sell, Therefore, we have lumbia University, declared in his| pandemonium reigned last sum- 3 ay ¢ fashing Ini- ”’ His address dealt with criti- | oe nce | address today at Washington Uni-|mer.” H RS ay ( . our January Clearanc versity. cism of the attitude of a certain 7 os \ u | ortion of the blic tow aw | 75¢ 7 Lie NOW. “For 300 years,” said Dr. Butler, » ance it bas apiceucane enh ae | : , / . ‘we have been movin alon in | 4; Can: . aes ot Hospital MEN’S SHEEPLINED siesibaars one sate she yy "ed Sen titude to “confusion, hostility and Cotton : - ” es AMEPICA, | soft sentimentality.” , sl : | | COATS, $4.95 trying to develop an increasingiy | «phere may be need.” he sald. |> : Cloth Coats generous, nteligent, and efficient |wfor querifees on the part of the |’ Be Ys uj Men § Hats beginning to point with pride at 50c Me : / $ my what we have accomplished, sharp | 4 ; : Be j voices of challenge are arising. qua Velva ee z A Challenge to Democracy, } ‘ te “By far the most _remarkable men of our time are Lenine, the t N No Senveuttion Janua Communist, and Mussolini, the} bnorm be Iascist. Both consciously chal-| | oA al Exercise Clearance 2 tenge the very foundations of the | y Learn what it means to be slender. : ‘95¢. 1. GS social order upon Which the Gov- Vhat it means in new beauty, new health | 7 . . iain} 2 and vitality. You will always be glad ‘ DAN t | | | that you know. | Wherever you look you can see that January 4 a5 | people have found a new way to reduce, Clearance : |which we are most proud. ‘Democracy must be up and do- It must meet the challenge or ‘ernthents of France, Great Britain | Men's All-Wool 'Silk- Seley | Excess fat, once so common, is the ex- and the United States rest. They | | med Top- $7 95 a ‘ception now. Find out that scientific have attacked the very things of Persistent coughs and colds lead to| method in justice to yourself. a Re aor, $1 99 | Serge 2. eee $1.49 overall 2. ae a) : ‘Young Men’s All-Woo! |i°& | sur render. they influence too great masses of human beings, to be passed over with a conventional sneer. “Their challenge can be met only if our youth, believing in democracy, have so firm a grasp of its principles, so compelling a vision of its ideals and so clear an exposition of its methods that they can say to the communism of Ry5- sia and the fascism of Italy, “This is your answer.’ ” Duties of Citizenship. These men are too 1N-| gerions trouble. telligent, powerful and thoughtful, | You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medica! discov: ery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is ree- ognized by high medica! authorities as one of the greatest healing agen- cies for persistent coughs and colds ;and other forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected | That way is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years—=millions of boxes of them. The slender figures which prevail “oe are lar oy due to that. he use of Marmola requires no ab- a. exercise or diet, though modera- tion helps. Simply take four tablets daily until the excess disappears. Every contains the formula and the reasons for results, so you will have no fear of harm. The effects are due to asubstance which Nature employs in the body to turn food into fuel and energy rather than into fat. It is the result of wide research and ex- iat ete (SSS ai i OF “Vastt HE&il, ® The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other ECC SS. RS ERE eee me riment by scientifi Dr. Butler urged upon the stu-| membranes and stop the irritation "4 yeauurwelah cen aout yourself, a dents a solid grounding in “ethics.| and inflammation, while the creosote) ¢ tial of the help that has done so much, the doctrines of characte Sf an d goes on to the stomach, is absorbed ‘Take Marmola for a while and watch service; economics, the doctrine of) into the blood, attacks the seat of the change that comes. All the results gainful occupation, and politics./the trouble and checks the growth | will delight you, we believe. Order now, the reconciliation of the two and/|of the germs, before you orget it. When reduction is the doctrine of how to live happily 2 Creomulsion is guaranteed sat!s- | 80 easy, why stay fat? | and helpfully together in organized|factorv in the treatment of per- society.” sistent coughs and colds, bronchial told by al Fy ome eye pmo hang s ey asthma, bronchitis and other forms Do not become so specialized) of respiratory diseases, and is ex- phenome oy ane Neng Ds ag within these beautiful walls,’’ he/|cellent for building up the system went on, “do not let your interests} 2fter colds or flu. Money refunded | Ry become so finely subdivided, that ye rege ant gn nF Page hige 7S air you lose sight of the main interest|tions. Ask your druggist. Pleasant Way of it all. No matter how remote and cloistral is the occupation for which you are perparing yourself, remember also to prepare for the’ highly intellectua1 and moral occu- | pation of citizenship, which means | —and this is all citizenship me ans —responsibility for the public wel- fare.’ ANTI-PROHIBITION SPEAKERS WIN DEBATE AT CHURCH | ‘rong in Principle Is Decision of Judges at Baptist Brotherhood Discussion, A debate on the tg gang | “Resolved, that prohibition laws as 'now in force should be main- |tained,” at the monthly neeting of | ithe Southwest Brotherwood of | St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Qozrwzwrmro =>~= | a wn thaving Sets Jes tube of Shav- am, Shaving Brush ristles well set, trimmed, and Talc. $1.75 - ’ & |zoz Tr ae to ; PUAPIGS era wits > eet pact pe Tide ea A Bie OO CME oh sk note *, Mg #9 WS eS y at's aes} at ae — Work §$ | O’coats, Men's Allovers 50 aie, camel eee is Gift De Luxe pl Vanity Book r of good looks. ize hook, small et (to fit any Bound in real ts unbreakable Refills in any juge or powder, Looks like $5. 0d, for only il oh 11102-1108 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Je oin Our Christ mas Phonograph Club Buy Now! On Our Plan You Get a $65 Phonograph Outfit for $38 Young Mien Pay £ ; A AL LE — Men’s Suit ‘Reductions! ee | $1825 Suits $6.95 | $i9745> New Suits |Southwest Baptist Church, Scan- - _Large Size . . $9.95 : 8 Men’s Work | ~ owe 5 and vee ] me ;aqay nignt, was aeciace yy judges | 0 Fine Tailor-Made 18 50 Overcoats | unanimously in favor of the hes | Suits $30 Value eee a tive. The decision held that pro- | : ; — || Men’s Khaki hibition was wrong in principle. . TOP AND OVERCOATS CUT te were the Rev. Willian Edwio | : ‘ Ee Young Men’s Now $3. Q5 large size bate were the Rev. William Edwin | ee | Men’s Rope- Darrow, pastor of the church; O. | H. P. Turnure, Manager of an au- $1 45 tomobile agency, and Fred Street, | a contractor. Opposing were John | 95 Smith, attorney; Albert Miller, a/| 13 N tah Setrs,.. 5G |e ne hn TOPCOATS ow | Men's Work >= Auadunaiece #3 fae Reg: } . 33c The judges were George F. Gra- $ $10. 50 BUUE Nicdecsene'es ner, a contractor; George Turnure, if cor { Ss ift & C overcoats Now [Men's Union Qe [nae vrotner of an -atfrmatin aa) | Suits tate OI ne eee oe debater, and Elmer Carr, a con- + & 2: ' NEW Now$i6. 50 Men’s Dress tractor and deacon in the church and sident of th h h * OVERCOATS beet ey FE IE Pe oa eee judges are members of the brother- | FINEST REG. $40 2? 50) | Men’ $ 7 OVERCOATS, NOW..VLEs0Y | socks ............ FE y One and Get Another for One 1 Te Dress Sale tein ti ress tur 3285 Men’s Coats were present and, Allen said, they DRESSES §::: AVOR -TEMACAA] U my Ss $1.50to$5 |Favor DEMOCRATIC DONKEY $ | p= 95) JERSEY * . Ss s ss 95c vats Ww a i 7 ae nena 2.30 Cirls’ Seats, 4 ee ee — and that the eighteenth amend- ment was an improper eddition to the Constitution. About 159 men gave strong indications of approval ee A LL A A A resolution favoring the reten- tion of the donkey as the symbol of the Democratic party, “because he is a doctfle animal when pleased, | but knows how to kick when dis- | pleased,” was passed by the Demo- -cratic auxiliary of Philadelphia, a | women’s organization, last night. The action of the association was | an answer to efforts of the Wom- | en’s Democratic Club, which re- | hood and of the church. The victorious debateis argued Phiadelphig Women Oppose Pro- Men’ S$ Flannel- 54 — Change to — as Emblem. ette Shirts ...... C MISSES’ i) UP TO 15— that it was not necessarily a he Associated Men's $1.25 69e AS SHOWN — = lections Christian duty to favor prohibition | PHILADELP HIA. "Pa. Dec. 15.— VELVETS Caps ......... is $4.95 Boys’ Mack- $3. Q 5 BE cchecees —= | WwooL SEE $1.95 } rd SIEM, men OUR rae Boys’ 50 Bird ; STYLISH PARTY ys c 25e cently voted to urge the substitu- | - DRESSES Caps és een eee &e i tion of the American eagle for the Dinner J _-) Mi Ladi Union donkey. A committee was appoint- | $1.95 Up es ? ed to go to Washington, Jan. 12, | Set sclinapsnicatihtianias Suits cs kbp baecdel C to fight against the proposed | EXTRA anda Blue [AOD SCI COO ODOIONOIDOOIODODOQONOBOURORIOO moran i! + rn * change at e eti he Dem- | aa Se pce ‘1 Our Club! Costs You Nothing. to Join SIZES ocratie Mational Committee. How to Jom ur u osts ou Oo g. oin $1.95 It is our object to sell 500 of these Sweaters . Skull When Crossing Street. Charles Harris, 53 yez ld, of arles Harri years old, o wasnt ed — lin size to , idl tae! $25 to $50 hi : bell—a solutely no rasping noises. ) | | za fractured skull suffered when he a wonderful tone as clear as a | j a 4 was struck by an automobile while he machine was driven by Rob-| fill We Also Show a Large Selection of Fine P honographs in Peric = ert Stover, 1304 Pennsylvaria ave- Gowns .......... 496 |yan, 53, STRUCK BY AUTO $2.95 be a member of the Phonograph Clu 1002 Chouteau avenue, was taken distinction Phonographs like these at this low price and on these crossing the street at 1209 Chou- tog, ast St Loui, who ~ae «jg! GOLDMAN BROS. 1102-8 OLIVE ST. & Ladies’ Fine 95¢ Charlies Harris Suffers Fractured $4.95 tsade abled to give you a larger and more o, ocital Phonograph f dressing , $6.95 ati $9. 50 ‘Up to City Hospital yesterday with a for Christmas if you desire. Think of those cold winter teau avenuc. rested. wine

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOZOVITSKY, PLOT |= DOCUMENT FORGE eee ie LIKELY TO TESTIFY B uy Yo ur Chris (mc of aa ""™ ‘Hearst’s Explanation. | t has already prepared his Faker of Documents and Letters on ‘“‘Bolshevist” . = en PA 1h tion. Since the Senate voted as — - te the statement in the | . ‘= * Saret papers that $1,215,000 was . = trans samitted to the United States to : . 4 h e M t in Mexico Ex-| | WE 320i So hastened to declare that ovement in - Be og was made that any of the pected to Be Called. * eay ever reaclied the Senators. eaeethemdmmeneteeingl So nent nen eeme PAGE 34 KLOSET KLEAN "WALL PAPER Friday § _o # The unpleasant task of cleaning the Specials toilet bowl has been changed to a ovtin lc pleasant duty. | K-K removes all stains from the bow] as well as the hidden trap, without the hands touching the bowl. Simply sprinkle in bowl, follow directions on can and flush, leaving the bow! spotlessly clean and sanitary; all foul odors vanish immediately. Will not harm bowl or eS a toad connections, Fully guaranteed. WEBSTER’S FOR THIS “WEEK ONLY—ONE CAN te REE FREE WITH EACH CAN PURCHASED. —_- § 0 9 N. 7th St.— RICE 25c. YOUR GROCER WILL SUPPLY YOU J return tost articles I the loss ts return lost articles if the loss is The Chamberlain Company, Pittsburg, Pa. d at 3c, Se. etc. ap te Soe a roll.” Nothing priced higher than 35¢ @ aper. Including heavy em- snow metallics, foreign and jomestic colorings. Values w up to $2 a roll. All on sale at special low prices. Com- binations sold only with beauti- ce 4 ‘a ae OR ere +e wo TY advertised in the Post-Dispatch “GOT $800” F OR TWO promptly. Phone your order or IN HEARST SERIES leave it with your nearest druggist. Fare pos nie! eM abo tog ST Bar RE PO — as oii Calles Government Ex- plains Attitude in Giving Permission for Official to Be Examined by Senate. Boe: wee Salis Fs aaa By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—If the Senate committee decides to inves-| tigate the genuineness of all the) “official documents” which have! as LIE ae . : . . " Ii Seg ES OE RE ai Reatemccmer ne = eS Ui ys tee : he S7o s . gt Ce Piao cent a ” pach a hy ERE, tegen p ~ “my . _— ~ bes have hin on the contrary oe tae belie the money was ae the Mexican rsh corp ce apes + ° “gut” in that case w to charge (Electrically Recorded) ‘i nae the money was sent but was e a embezzled by those entrusted with eae The composition of the investi- ese [veW meauce rices — cominittes has caused coa- |i _ we «siderable comment, It was «p- , : ; pointed by Vice President Dawes. a Bee the cbairman, is from Pittsburg, where Hearst has just effected a powerful merger in the newspaper field. Reed will be up for re-elec- | r | 4 a easled py the “Mexican agent” = | te whom it was s€nt. _— F Obviously this is a defense pre- a pared in adva. ce against the event > “which everybody expects—namely, . - Phat there will be no evidence that ‘ ’ 4 : any Senator received anything from the delivery of it. Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, tion next year. Hiram Johnson, of R OSs ae PIE PREY NN, taps Pe ae ee Se tg ee a DOG iis, > OLD SANTA Always Knows “Ghat Sverybody Likes Gandy Sweets Galore for Christmas “Everything to Your Heart’s Content 99 ~ been published in Hearst papers, it | likely that Jacob Nozovitsky, wao/| admits that he makes a business of | forging such papers, will be callea and asked whether he knows a'ly- thing about these particular speci- mens, . Nozovitsky, as told in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, wrote a series of articles for the Hearst papers two years ago telling how he manufac- \ \ California, has long been known form Kis intimate personal, political and business relations with Hearst. Jones is from Washington, where Hearst owns the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer. Senator Bruce is from Baltimore, where Hearst owns a large paper. Senator Robinson, Arkansas, is a perennial candidate for President. From the personnel of the committee, Hearst does not ‘appear in any danger of getting the worst of it. ; Mexican Embassy Statement. The statement given out last night at the Mexican Embassy fol- lows: “Through the = sources at its disposal—the Presi- ae dent of the Republic, the foreign Bree: | A fore it was with great interest and in a way which is not natural to) —— i : , — sympathy that the embassy the Spanish style. In another ing) — iy fae learned of the appointment of a stance a date which appeared on! . ote = beeps 7" @€©0«committee of investigation in the one of the documents was changed | a - matter. between editions of the New York “While the Mexican Govern- ‘ American, the chief Hearst paper ment maintains that a Consul-Gen- . : [ae we 0 a WY in which it appeared. eral in a case like this is entitled, G ¥ CANI D I ES MAT LED ANY WHE RE SO) Mexican Government's Attitude. | Aida according to international saw and CHRISTMAS SPECIAL BOX THREE POUNDS of delicious candies « « + assorted Choco- lates, Caramels, Honey Nougats, Glace Fruits and OO Box A = \ \ \\\ ay \ \\ \\\' | tempting French Bon Bons: Decorated for Xmas SHIPPED ANYWHERE IN U S.. 25¢ EXTRA - eh: Se ge SRE: Ree oe rests Mie RF ee a. DE LUXE CHOCOLATES Herz finest creations. Select nuts, luscious fruits and other choice’ centers covered with the $4 95 richest chocolate... Pound l ome | a in Washington—the Mexican Gov- ernment on appropriate occasions has stated in a concrete, categor- ical, unequivocal and general way) that the so-called official docu- ments that were recently printed} by the Hearst papers, and whic gave rise to the appointment of a senatorial comm to inv . gate the matter, were gross for- geries. oe? ie “Ridiculous as the so-called ex- Ss pose of the Hearst papers is, this - See embassy did not fail to see with great concern in that absurd in- trigue the intended implication made against some members of the | CHRISTMAS COOKIES Old Fashioned Cookies, of many kinds — delightful flavors, ideal for over the holidays 60 Cc Symphonies—Operas—Ballads By the World’s Greatest Artists 3 — $ QO All gold, purple and black label 12- ~ All gold, purple and black label 10- =e. inch Brunswick Records formerly inch Brunswick Récords formerly cee | $1.50, $1.25 and $1, now 75c. ‘ee $2, $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25, now $1. ine FONE Vic ae es FRIDAY SPECIALS Regular 80c lb. Kind Chocolate Marshmallow _ BERNESE PECAN LAYER CAKE MILK CHOCOLATES | Three layers of light fluffy cake filled Rich, nutritious Milk Chocolate dipt and iced with Chocolate tempting centersof Caramels, Creams, Marshmallow and Pecans.. 60c Fruits, Nuts and Nougats. FRIDAY ONLY. . . Lb. box 50c | | : Hazelnut Stollen .... 35c a a A — a ET O foster the growing demand for better music, Brunswick will no longer charge more for great symphonic, operatic and standard recordings. All are now offered you at the same prices as popular music—10-inch erate with the Senate in this vestigation, so that the faets in Brunswick Records 75c, 12-inch Records $1. ee «(the écase)=6may be completely|ay oe 8 cleared, and because a personali—i 4 invitation has been extended to/#i J} Senor Arturo M, Elias through ap-@—i 2% propriate channels to furnish theiBl oo. committee with such information|#} | as he may possess and be compat- i Xe ible, with his duties and his offi- clal capacity, the Mexican Govern- ment has instructed the Mexican embassy to authorize Senor Elias to appear in a personal capacity |# before the Senate committee. “These instructions have already been complied with and, therefore, Senor Elias will appear before the committee and depose in a per- sonal way on matters on which he may be questioned, except on those . . ‘that may affect political or offi- os _ ¢Clal matters relative to his Gov- # ernment.” $11,000 FIRE IN FORMER ~ IMPERIAL THEATER BUILDING Blaze Starting on Fifth Floor Dam- | #ges Stocks of Six Tenants | and Firm Next Door. Fire and water caused damage estimated at $11,100 when flames broke out shortly after midnight today in the five-story brick Im- Perial Building at 922 Pine street, formerly the Imperial Theater. Most of the damage was by water » £0 stocks of six business firms | Which occupy the building. ° The estic Electric Co, repair de-} _ Partment tn the adjoining build- ing at 916 Pine street was dam- aged $500. The E. C. Adams Electric Co.. ae the first floor of the bullding, ena damaged $600. Five other FMS reported damage pf $2000 : "y Latest Christmas and Popular Music . Pea } 3 . Co., Plateless Printing and “Santa Claus Hides in the Phonograph” (Er- “There’s a Cradle in Caroline”... “Barbara” “Blue Heaven”... “Ate You Hi Co., Abbott Jacket Co... nest Hare) ... “Christmas Morning at Clan- —fox trots with vocal chorus, Ben Bernie played on Kimball Organ by & cey’s”—Irish Comedy. Steve Porter. and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. stedter. - “Night Before Chri | tilt — “Adeste Fidelis” (O Come All Ye Fe efore Christmas” — recitation b “Love Baby”... “You’ | - pe y aby” ou’re So Easy To Re “Silent Night”—chimes solos with of member”—fox trots with vocal chorus. Abe Lyman’s California Orchestra. 3632—~7 5c “Dawning” ... “Baby Your Mother”—fox trots with vocal chorus. Frank Black and His Orchestra. 3697—7 5¢ ; Your favorite operas Lucia Rigoletto Thais Tosca Trovatore The decision of the Mexican Gov-, Boheme procedure, to be exempted from ernment to. permit Consul General Arturo M. Elias of New York to| Carmen Faust testify before the committee was! € . Ss ; in £ £ we ° announced last night in a state | Lohengrin ment from the Mexican Embassy. | There had been earlier jndications Etc. that he would stand upon his dip-| lomatic immunity and refuse to ap-| Your favorite composers | pear on the ground that the Mexi-| S F can Government had repeatedly de- | Atlantic Ocean Fish - in a 1 lb. carton—frosted ing. : Chopin Schubert The writer happens to know the | Dvorak Strauss EAFRESH OCEAN FISH comes to you cleaned, and boned— reason for the Mexican Govern- | Gounod Wagener packed in a clean, cool 1 Ib: carton— ment’s original opposition to letting | Elias testify. That opposition was! Etc. Frosted so that all the full fresh nourishment and flavor are retained — questioning by any loca: author- ity. in view of its desire ‘to co-op- Give Brunswick Records at these new low prices. Enjoy more of the world’s fine music | in your own home this Christmas. Never has any record manufacturer offered you such an opportunity. Go to your Brunswick dealer and make selections now. He will play any Brunswick Record for you gladly. based. on two past experiences. One| was the Senate investigation of. Mexican atairs concucted cient) Phere are Brunswick Records for every taste—released every Thutm years ago by a committee of which | Albert B. Fall was chairman. The) treatment accorded to Mexican of- ficilals by Fall was unprecedented- ly brutal arfd discourteous and the e memory of it still rankles. The other was the effort made at the last session of Congress by Repre- sentative Boylan of New York to have a congressional investigation of the religious proscriptions in| Mexico. \Boylan’s denunciations of | Mexican officials were extraordi-. narily violent. : In explaining the Mexican Gov- ernment’s reluctance to let Elias appear, one official said: “We may not be able to protect ourselves from insult on the floor of Con- gress and in committee reports, but we can at least avoid being insulted to our faces.” The decision to let Elias come'‘on | arose from a realization that many people might construe his silence as evidence of guilt. Elias was named by the Hearst papers as one cé the intermediaries through whom the $1,215,000 was to be paid to the four United States Sen- ators. His name also appeared on many other documents printed in | the Hearst papers often in con- | vg rh i =o = “a _" ele eee ———— eel ti | Re TTI UU qvearoterareiiee . ~* Ss —-— eed Stee gat a -= Hear them on the™ > + BRUNSWIC K Marvelous new reproducing instrument by which records and radio are brought you with a beauty that has astounded the world. A Brunswick Panatrope should be in your home this Christmas! Prices from $90 to $1,275. . eS or Xd tet? aa . ee ss - ‘i a") Bes POUND of Seafresh is equal to 8 lbs. of ordinary whole fish (because you have to cut off all the heads, fins and other waste materials). So if you pey 80c. a lb. for ordinary whole fish, you are really paying at the rate of 90c. a lb. for the edible part. Order a carton of Seafresh today. Cook as you would any fresh fish—and then notice the difference in flavor! SEAFRESH THE FLAVOR FROSTED IN A. C. L. HAASE & SONS FISH CO. North Second Street, St. Louis, Missouri GENERAL SEAFOODS CORPORATION, Gloucester, Massachusetts Continued on Next Page. Ernest Hare ,.. “De Sandman” — sung by Criterion Male Quartet. 3688—7 5c “Look in the Mirror” . . . “Pastafazoola”— fox trots with vocal chorus. The Six Jumping Jacks, 3V50——75¢ companiment, Chris Chapman. “The Birthday of a King”... “Por Ut a Child Is Born”—mixed yeices Witt - . A suggestion that the city ac- tra. Collegiate Choir. a" | adjoin ” Saditional acres of land 4 ining Francis Park, Bichelber- - &8r and Donovan avenues, wast HERE SOON Krue- ' - - Made by A ONLY /~ MORE » a | Ser of the Twenty-fourth Ward, |3i ecco a We icmp ad -— “SDeaking last night at a meeting BE Kingshis! ii OVNI. . ee ‘ a 2 4 ‘ey 8 , nig bi 4 _——s Shopping Days Shop Early in the Day! i ‘ - Pe “ Les Ee Sie “a ~ 4 &. - a . Z a 4 THE BRUNSWICK. BALKE-COLLENDER CO., 623 S. WABASH AVE, St. Louis Branch: 915-919 N. Sixth St. _ ee

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"WOZOVITSKY, PLOT ee T FORGER, ua ro testy I! MWiay-Stern’s Extraordinary Christmas Special! See It Now! : ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 35 er Ee Continued From, Preceding Vage. ection : extremely hostile to the ‘te united States. | , i | ‘Hearst's Explanation. | E garst has already prepared his vegnati a : ination. Since the Senate voted Bas B= wevestigate the statement in the : | cE. 2 _ gearst papers that $1,215,000 was ' a ¢gnamitted to the United States to pee ; . © pe paid to four Senators, those pa- ‘ | : -_ have hastened to declare that | ; oe no claim was made that any of the 4 4 money ever reached the Senators. ; | 3 Deas usted on tne contrary . 9x1ZR a that they believed the money was ed by the “Mexican agent” 4 tt ht ie ee a a ¢ whom it was sent. : ; nr — = | Obviously this is a defense pre- meen IUtT : agit! * 09h Ni TT pared: in adva. ce against the event : ttt - xP ay iat c= an \ , which everybody expects—namely, y » ) — =- _S . that there will be no evidence that | “SN — 2 any Senator received anything from s , . the Mexican Government. Hearst's éqnt” in that case will be to charge that the money was sent but was embestled by those entrusted with the delivery of it. The composition of the investi- gating committee has caused con- dderable comment, It was «p- ey= 4 | no pointed by Vice President Dawes. \ a 3 as Iory 5 . senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, Oe catntee C¢ ow “e ~ = vaenerpnanitnrs owguenaninaranemerencac:' | oe wan . companiment, Chris Chapman. 3701—75¢ _ oe : : : “The Birthday of a King”...“For Unto U8 =) Acres 4 eet Saaenete we : coy Domestic Vac. Sweeper a Child Is Born”—mixed weices with orche*- A suggestion that tee ated | OCCASIONAL © Has strong suction motot -“ tra. Collegiate Choir. 3691-758 : Sire 600 additional nani of land | Walnut finish frame, uphol.. comes co $29.50 o aa > , stered in 16 9 attach- “a “djoining Francis Park. Bichelber- _§ " 5 cums oS Pfr and Donov tapestry... . a novan avenues, was pestr) 4 | Made by Alderman Chauncey Krue- $1 Down $1 Down | SF of the Twenty-fou fard ‘ : ) Wiking tase night at a meeting |f] PEC cee! m= ¢ Sls imc Store Open ¥ pas Eig nrueuer said unimproved land ore e p Ng ' | a : 2 the Vicinity might be obtained Evenings nf $i : | CHICAG Be about $250,000 ana would cre- i i 0 Cl k WABASH AVE, WEE Porat Pork. he tonenea he fu ntil 9 O’Cloc ts ae, S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ’ | Pay Only $7 Monthly NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS eat a ’ » in the air. Buile of finest materials wc comes m@ 8 beau’ tiful cabinet Pay Only $1.50 Weekly ¥ TTTTITIILITITLLILILLLLLLI LLL Introduce a bill in the == Of se omcagen to undertake s Ee % = Project the people of the dis- - | 4 ™ favored it, ae 2 . ee Baas Dt SE ier, <

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. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __._.. rains were general in Southern 1. | cover during the ow : linois counties the first part. ah; cures,” the bulletin @ “There was no sndw’' wheat continues in goodies ____.... ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH — _.-. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927_. 's a. Horstmann, 711 mB jatar avenue, who was 2 Ge aaa = PERMANENT ARPORT. | Sessa Be SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Dec. 15.— Ralph P. Baxter, Reinschmidt’s : Corn husking was again delayed by acce re | a : SD ——— “oe . 2 oe oe ae cs mpanion, recently pte IIIS , ™ “« , Ja SIAR I YS ee avaaait prison term on & plea IN ISIE of guilty. PAGE 6 YOUTH GETS FIVE YEARS FOR PARTICIPATING IN HOLDUP George Reinschmidt, 20 years old, of 1044 Julia street, was found wet weather, the Weather Bureau crop bulletin for the week ending yesterday said here today. Good! this month. guilty on a charge of robbery in the first degree by a jury in Cir- cult Judge Pearcy’s court yester- day and sentenced to five years in prison. Reinschmidt was convicted _ of participating in the holdup on Oct. pine Bluff (Ark.) Mayor Heads 9} =A Beauty Service Worth | stn peseresn r yore mage Walking Out of Your Way For He... a ; Chicago Conference. | is DEPARTMENT w | | + ee By the Associated Press. | : CHICAGO, Dec. 15. — Plans UST North of Union Market on 6th ae were laid before the airport con- Street—there’s one of the largest rT nos dp Lg : ; . te 4 al Beauty Parlors in the City. \ Prices are lower prices than in the = Lgl moderate. No high rents to pay. A Na- j “eS tional System. ..33 years old. iit, an ori which carried Lindbergh to Mexico _. the same which ; to Paris. of the) Wright. Aero- Corporation of Pater- ¢ au J.. makers of the Whirl- a Date - motor in Lindbergh's i - =.) said yesterday the en- w, had been given a thorough * seuling J before the ~eton for the Mexican Its valves were ground, pin replaced in one of — —_ 9 -— ference here yesterday to perfect a | permanent airport organization. W. L. Toney, Mayor of Pine Bluff, Ark., was named chairman | of a committee to draft plans for a permanent body, and Howard K. Knotts, representing the Mayor of Springfield, Ill, and J. H. Willett, representing the Mayor of Bir- mingham, Ala., were chosen to as- sist him. The enthusiastic but ignorant pi- lot in a rickety old “crate,” mis- named an airplane, needs to be | eliminated to establish flying in the | mind of the public as a safe ven- ture, asserted Clarence M. Young. | director Bureau of Aeronautics, Department of Commerce, address- ing the conference. The unlicensed pilot and unli- ets | | ananonaCinettunot aan censed machine are the “killers,” TH STREET JU DT F UNION MARKET : ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS AGO, SS dents investigated by the depart | BAZ g cg wecewec Bee ie Ne ee eee ey | Be eee eee ‘a LOUIS GRATIFIED ment since January, 1927, 132 in- | , ; me oe ange — : : volved pilots not licensed by the, . - peg department and 146 involved unli- | censed planes. Ae NN LINDBERGH 5 FEAT ve : ae” nn : To improve flying there is need for state regulations of planes and : the motor Phone Central 3581 for appointment Hours 9 to 9 ~ Saturday 9to 7 810 NORTH SIXTH, 2ND FLOOR said the motor had a total of 90 hours when h returned from and that 240 hours more | ice ha@ gone into the. QO OOODOOOD ODDO a” Ses” Se War's es ue a ane Rake be 4 There ve the overhauled power would give 100 to 200 service without develop- @ hint of trouble, they said. “Gq . ts , » — q : tte learned with surprise of the ZIP-and Away You Gol 4 == Solite is in the tank! The car shoots over ; the ground with ease. Like a ribbon of satin the road unrolls. + the first day. ___ Proponents of the law, which is the criminal, Inter-city and transcontinental travel is at its best through Greyhound and affil- iated lines. Routes are scenic and ar- ranged for comfortable stops and rest periods. Los Angeles Motor Coach fare via the famous Greyhound Lines Pickwick Stages, nationally known, outstanding motor coach line, is but $51.75 against $95.84 via railroad and Pullman. For those pre- ferring to travel in the day-time orily, spe- cial rates are arranged for at reasonable and comfortable hotels. [89 criminals, they said, were 100 i ON Si i Se 34.60 pews Sent armed. Railroad Fare & Pullman, PHOENIX Railroed Fare @& Pullmen, All the power you can wish at your com- mand! Solite drives the piston the full stroke under power. That’s how it’s dif- ferent from other light gasolines. That's why it gives both power and speed. Solite costs a few cents more—but it’s more than worth the difference, you'll agree! SAN DIEGO & LOS ANGELES 351.75 Railroad Fare @& Pullman, 935.84 Ste The Greyhound Station in St. Louis (Purple Swan Division) is located in the New Union Market Bidg., Sixth and Morgan Sts. Telephone CEntral 7754. [INFORMATION Central At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages TID4 Standard Oil Company St. Louis, Miss ot (I NAAOnG . ») —* 4 4 te

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7 igo ee thern Il-| cover during. the low te, 7. ae part. of tures,” the bulletin iia ra. —_— . of no snow wheat continues in , ut oi’, nia ust in-gcod connie BAGINE DROVE —._ SJ. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - 7 ~ - - - -a - @'\ @\i@'@ia@:i:2a2:a2:24 :2 = : . . : - ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ 2 ¢ ’ ‘ ‘ ra, ’ ‘ ’ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ; * ; ! ' - Settee Tor er apeae 4 eisia:sia'sia'a aiaiaisia'aiaintaiaia'alaia's\s aie eas a a's a @ » »* + = ‘a Sa Ta Te TD he 2D he, 8 bt 261661061 66_1. 461.661 46_1 bs be Te Te TP Te 8 ee PAGE 31 ie a ee ee LL LN TT CER tae ” would give 100 to 200 pone service without develop- 4 ' ‘ing ® hint of trouble, they said. ULLOUIS GRATTHED tA INDBERGHS rEAl @yaj. Lambert Thinks Flight. Paves Way for U. S.- Mexico Air Mail. - “Congratulations,” Mayor Miller M@rired to Col: Lindbergh as soon as Wibe Post-Dispatch had informed Zhim that the flyer had landed. At the same time Harold M. ‘ixby, 4 president of the Chamber of Com- imerce and one of the backers of the New York-to-Paris flight, sent the following telegram to the ‘ig flyer: \ B® “Heartiest congratulations. Be- | } public almost convinced you sed not be grounded. Kindest re- “iwards to you and Mr. Morrow.” Grounded” is the airman’s term OB tor “forbidden to fly.” @ Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, an- 7H oher Paris flight backer and the 4 of St. Louis flyers, declared ‘O@ tat Lindbergh’s flight was a start " toward the organizction of a mail @E wirice between the United States ‘°@ ghd Mexico. ' @ol. Lindbergh yesterday was °# thosen as the first notable whose ‘ fame is to appear,in “Who’s Who Vin St. Louis.” The ‘only others Bechosen thus far for the book by "the Board of Review of the Civic ‘58 Union of St. Louis, which is spon- “wring the publication, are Secre- "® tary of War Davis, Sehfator Hawes @ and Mayor Miller. They were se- ® tected yesterday after the honor of first selection had gone to the former St. Louis mail pilot. Display of Lindbergh Trophies at Jefferson Memorial. rm As Lindbergh neared Mexico ** City yesterday a new display of his '} trophies was opened at Jefferson '} Memorial where some of his med- “} als, decorations and trophies have | been on view since last summer. “The new articles were received yes- ‘f tetday in 14 packing boxes from wm the Guggenheim Foundation for @eetie Promotion of Aeronautics. ‘ #9 They include about 26 new med- '® als and plaques, numerous golden - “@ and silver “keys to cities he visited 3 a. his nation-wide tour. Bibles, * | lettered Sripts and emblems, a ® Worn rosary, pictures, relies of his- 7 *rieal importance such as a sliver | Ht wood trom “Old _Ironsides’ ag about 6 per cent of law-abid- r 2 possessed arirns, where- a they said, were 100 5 is cent armed. n peek Gthaustion of the first 10,- =a «Police: ordered 10,000 3 oo these in turn were used M$ day. The surprised au- n ordered 100,000 more ration has continued Several weeks. Already Ns have received fire- sa rermits in Detroit proper, with ? available from suburbs. “ F a 881g a large percentage of "87 Ie: possess arms. The commonly used protective ms listed are sawed-off shot- aS and Pistols of large caliber. » Settles *36,000 Suit. ° log ted Press. YORK, Dec. 15.—The suit Hampton, actress, against ‘ Dillingham and Martin Sea, 'Meatrical producers, for =! Because she was removed na. 0” (eading role in “Madame ies =6in 1924, prior to its . ‘By w 9 0 8 8) Ae ‘ oe “ : | ’ 2 oe, i ie ‘Sip yen '6 9 ao w® ® ig)® ‘ u “Ghe pleasure in recetving an electrical gift remains all year round. Here area few of many delight- ful presents +++ be sure to shop al Union &lectric lyst What I’ve Always Wanted” And she'll mean it. wouldn’t be thrilled at receiving a beautiful perco- lator set for Christmas. Many styles and , Pt Tye designs from 4 to 16 cups capacity. Other $13.05 Percolator Sets as low as............... 93§.9§ Percolators, tra}s, sugar bowls and creamers may be purchased singly if desired morning comes, and the family gathers round the,shining Christmas tree, you'll enjoy that heart-warming thrill that comes with seeing the pleasure’ your presents bring reflected in the eyes of the gay receivers. It is a thrill worth many times its price »77 and it is sure to accompany every electric gift. s Christmas Morning WAFFLES ! $15.00 inion , Aa A delighttul way to start the happiest day in the ‘year. Crisp, golden waffles, mellowed in butter, sweetened with maple syrup—a delicious breakfast for Christmas and. all the year: Give a Universal Waffle Iron for Christmas, for the mg ors cooks luscious waffles quickly and easily—as only an electric 89-45 waffle iron can! Other Waffle Irons as low as. — A . ’ ¢ ; ‘ , * J _ i7y* ] , ’ $6.00 The Famous UNIVERSAL WRINKLE-PROOF IRON No corners—irons backward and sideways, as well as forward. |Saves countless steps and much hfting from stove to ironing board and make$ ironing a pleasure instead of a task: A gift that $395 cw will endure. Other Irons priced as low as ‘ee, Has She a ' ih TOASTER? “my Universal Turnover Toaster isa practical gift and it has beauty of its own—it makes a present that speaks for the giver at meal time throughout the ‘few ... If “SHE” is yoursell—a toaster for the amily is equally appropriate— they will applaud our selection. Other Toasters as $3.75 OW GS... cccecocecse-scscsccesecsc 0-6 OW he ow The Handy Universal Table Stove .. . .$1§.00 How o_o you will be with this Universal Table Stove under the tree. Just the appliance for a quick meal—Boils, broils, _— fries, steams, roasts or toasts right at the table. Other Table Stoves as low as......... 2 “45 x ADAOROROBRDADADALADADADALAOAOAOROAOBDD A Timely Gift~ Nothing like an Electric Heater for chilly corners. Handy to carry from room t6 room. Just insert the plug, click the switch and have heat when you want it, A Useful Gift~ The modern successor to a hot water bag. Never gets cold and clammy. Three temperatures at the touch of a switch, A gift that will be appreciated. A rice that iseasy to pay. ther Heating $§°75 Pads as low as. A Practical Gift~ There is something about this Electric Teapot that winsa woman's heart. Maybe it’s the beauty of the pot itself. Maybe it is that the tea is always just right—but whatever the charm —you ll make no mistake in give ang her a Universal Tea for Chiiwtecnnl Other Phectete Teapots as low as SPECIAL NOONDAY SHOPPERS’ , SERVICE Realizing that thousands of our customers who work downtown have no’ other time to make purchases or to pay light bills except from 12 to 1 o’tlock— ‘And having an earnest de- sire to serve well, the largest number of people possible— We have arranged to have ample sales and mshier force on the floor during the noon hour. Shop from 12 te 1 o'clock. Your wants will be attended to speed- ily and satisfactorily. o ‘ ‘ : : ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ : ’ ; ' ’ ‘ ’ ~ > * a od - *~ com =” * 2 te iJ 7: - J ee =» © f ’ ’ , ’ , =” = - «s s&s * oe oe a eee ae ee eee es ee a el wee ote wa + ‘ - «, : P . - An hd Eh hk ee ee ee a ee ed ke ee ee ee ee ee e . tgs@taezseeveez PAPA TATA Te? eT me FT Se YT A? Ze YT oY ‘e'e'es'2'e2'@ @2@' 2 #2 @28 2 €® @€@ 4 82 82 @ £ @ ee ae i ae ee UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust - « Grand and Arsenal - + Delmar at Euclid * ; “ 4 ta . cat” * Oe cage See aE Ld a Pr r ‘ 2 :) . ms - Sy a co = Ai wt erick, Bs ee ens ow dd ° , ; igo Po # ta oe) oar“ = ~~ + e Fr we a Ander Your Tree This Christmas VE ELECTRICAL GIFTS + + + Then, when Christmas = pa fae > . ~ a Nae eT SE em mw o : AP MC NN GI A 6 ee ATO ep Ce te ae s Dow 1 ete ae Bien, be i ide ee ee ‘a's ei kY 4 y ws oe ore . > tas as ~ + “ ue i fe ar ad Peay oid eyes ie as peta tS Si he Patri Agno a RS 2 eM emu fe A es Lure eid kh AY ite where ne hy P esi . 5 San eh yt eae A OE Wii’ “Pel ct WA yal a aie 27 tnd ea ere we, Pes Cee Cle ane ie eae, fe S ri Pears: rs’ 2. thot a ie ey Ls Sere te ee WAM gk BRO Lae 4 V 4 aA »e = <fus © SS Te PS Po Saale UR JS BS ab kee 4, Pee Bee xp er Ay eee. Ge , , fs ¥i ) 2 s Se t ¥ ; | Oe ee PS 7] : a Asa - 4 pices y, . at fone " , a “ * } na ‘ rs q ree es ~ ; Daa” : ae : ue ae oe ey - ’ a " ° ev ee) a, pee 4 =e Sat tg MH a <j € a Ary 4 M4 ~ ‘be teat ate! a,

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PO ROSE TE Mgt FINS: a ese 5, ire PERT «Sp ENS TURN RS PUN ae Re pk OMe Ee RI EN pate se Pipette Breen Ke pq — ee i Vath SPs) ees. PPR Mas OT? PPB 5p 5 tH at engine o> , ate " 4 7 en - ¢ i, “ yy ee ne ee on gn Pee a - Ss RE 2 Pm Bm ps ~ eds We At «. \ ke Oe ree i a * ieee ws es % labs ee > ak eee eS Bers Te 7 I a Se hg ee meg ABER gyi s LAS Se: im are Boal ag Oe. Sse ea RL Regs ge cae iS AES: ea ates ae cna AE OID. pte an PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, 339 Mo. Pac. Crossing Accidents. | 1936. — — — — been "| SUES BANK CASHIER WHO Rail d re- | killed an i njured in ese ac The Missouri Pacific Railroad r® IDENTIFIED HIM AS ROBBER ports 339 crossing accidents so far | cidents this year, as compared with | this year as compared with 249 in | 40 and 192 last year. | | _ ~ | BENTON, IL, Dec. 15.—An un- | usual case is on trial here. | Sept. 19, 1922, the State bank | 'at Thompsonville was robbed by three men. Later Dwight Sxeich-| . | er and Rolla McCree were arres ed “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” |at Cambria for the robbery, and | Bert Casteel, cashier of the bank, | SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. | identified them as the robbers. A 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. Borrow jad Pay the Surety Way Your character and carning power, plus that of your co-makers, is our Only security. touring car, identified as the one | ‘stolen from Fred Schwabe, near | | Thompsonville, before the robbery, | was found at the home of McCree. | he robbers were said to have made | geeir escape from Thompsonville | i@ such a car. Many business men of Cambria eame here and offered to furnish | bonds for the pair, and a banker | | saia that Skelcher was in his bank | et Cambria at the time of the Thompsonville robbery. The pair was never indicted by ' a Franklin County grang jury: Now | Skelcher has brought suit against | Casteel, asking for $25,000 dam- ges for false arrest. : Dead Official Short $27,447. PONTIAC, IL, Dec. 15.—Master in Chancery H. E. Torrance, who killed himself Nov, 17, last, /been found to be short $27,447,15 in his accounts, according to a re- | port filed yesterday by Master in Chancery D. H. McFadden with | Circuit Judge Baker. Judge Baker directed States Attorney Kerr to begin suits Torrance’s bondsmen. has | . ~+ against ADVERTISEMENT SKINNY MEN: | Gain Pounds of Weight and h in 3 Weeks With New YEAST and IRON —or Pay cage Daily the letters | Fraudoed tones |3 has puton 5to 15 | pounds of solid flesh in 3) Has bafit up strength in Brings Exquisite Style: to Footgear Protection: This yeast is x ted with pure, 4 “wey vegetable iron, we the same as in spinach, lettuce and celery 2. this form Iron is casey assimila y e y, making —_ blood and toming up nerves aed musci Oaly when Yeast is Ironized in beeen te yt = wd Iron is seeded to the pode. gr time g valves of Yeast. By formula enaaad Yeast oo aa Spendine in half the time required by yeast or iron taken seperately, Don’t have a skinny, weak body. Don’t around with an ugly skin. Go to hn $5.00 a pair The trim decorative top is worn up or down with equal smartness. All the charm of a pair of lovely shoes . . . yet utmost warmth and protection. @ Pronounced Shoe-Glore | | Try It on “Money-Back” Offer }| #2 | Go today to your druggist. Get a full sire , weatment of Ironized Yeast. It re not ' delighted with the quick results,” get your , money, back. If inconvenient to the | druggist, send $1.00 to the RO YEAST , CO. Attanta, Ga., Desk 169-K. hea! th-buikd- ZED YEAST ' CAUTION | While the amazi * mg value of IRO! | tablets has been clearly and positively demon- | strated im cases of lack of energy, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poer complenon, / and a generally weakened | condition, TRONIZED YEAST should not be | sed by anyone who OBJECTS to having |“ wemht increased *o norms' ” t927—4, ¥.Ca. nervous, tired people. Has cleared skins of , el pimples and | OU’VE often wished some ; : What Is the Magic maker would design a means Ne ante eye of footgear protection just like ; % § Ironized Yeast | this one ...a thing of exquisite : 3 ee eeas.| style. You've disliked old meth- * y building Yeast ods because of their bulk and Iron. The yeast is | weight. Have you seen Shaglov * caiieraeie ead | Women who have are delighted ge Y with it. For a maker has done all is _speciaily = that you wished ... and more. i a= = fed to give, Shuglov is really as smart as your ab BE Aw ALY smartest shoes. It is made of es 42 Se: 8 6 (value. strong,. featherweight rubber—to fit over shoe and ankle like a glove. And with all its style... comfort has not been overlooked. Shuglov snaps on or off in a jiffy. No pulling. No tugging. It is wash- able, inside and out. A moment's wip- ing with a damp cloth brings back all the newness and lustre. It comes to you in four harmonizing colors, Nude, Gray, Brown and Black. There are two types of heels .. . the Universal for military, military high and spiked heel. The Cuban for the lower and flatter heels. It is worn with any style of shoe ... worn smartly with every style. Your favorite shop is showing Shu- glov now. Slip mto a pair. Note their chic ... their comfort ... their slender- izing effect on the ankle. Everywhere —women who dictate the vogue are wearing them. THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY | Finders and losers turn to POST. | | of X. ¥. E DISPATCH Want Ads — and meet a | AKRON. OHIO there. Call MAin 1111. en ~ A Better, Easier Way to Clean The New “Pic-up” Electric Cleaner J ust the thing for cleaning uphol- stered furniture, clothing, shades, drapes, car interiors - + » “Pic-up” re- places the attachments of the full- sized electric cleaners. “Pic-up” is light, easy to use. Let us show you how quickly and thor- oughly it cleans. See it demonstrated at our store at 12th and Locust. We will show you how “Pic-up” will make ee easier. ee x Easy Payments on Your Electric Bills at Slight Additional Cot UNION ELECTRIC _LIGHT AND POWER CO. 18h end Locust +. 0 “6 Phone MAin 3222 | Edmond Koeln. | street, diamont avenue, | Acree, | 620 Hamilton ave | street, $17.77; | 4489 Washington boulevard, $7.10; | John | Broadway, | avenue, | see Sr a nn | 6401 Vernon avenue, $5; Géogrge Beach, | $90.48; DEFENDANTS IN STATE INCOME TAX SUITS Actions Against 75@ Persons) for Alleged Delinquencies | From 1922 to 1925 ; Suits against 750 persons for un- | paid State income taxes, due from 1922 to 1925, inclusive, have been | filed in Circuit Court by Collector | Some of the de- fendants are sued for taxes due for | all of these years, while others are) delinquent for less than that period, many of them only one year. Among the defendants and! the amounts asked are: ‘ Louis Abramson, 3000 Olive! $6.50; A. Acosta, 1134 Ho- $6.52; John B.} 4530A Pennsylvania avenue, $12.34: Eva Adams, care Roxana Petroleum Corporation, $7.68; T. B. Adams, 5900A Highland ave- nue, $30.90; William F. Ahrens, ' nue, $21.11; Wil-| Alberts, 3128A Arsenal | Colvin R. Alexander liam Ray Alexanderott, 1510 South | $14; _ Chéries J: wih l Harrison .. et ” J ‘hi = ze EFors af Bia aye 5 f ~ 5 g § trees of ange own and lots of toys eand candy and games given to); | them by their fathers and mothers And we want them all to come to fy the party. “Now, all this is nm answer Delivery any time ye E PARCEL Iustant Read saves you Se quality and most carefull} “NO ND ES BUSY BEE C. meinen Lapy- Love Surat CH0cotATl. POST—COA: $a ? po Barrriz Brrs, HARD CANDIES, ASSORT Sricx Canny, AssonTep....---+ i. CaocotaTs Supra Cau... «+95 aye 3 ner ch po Children’s Novelty , Chocolate Toys, ¥ Feast Boxes Matal. ee ‘8 Feast Basxers Imported. .... ' . All-Week I Blue Ribbon Cake D > woe ray. et n

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‘ATCH __. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 George B, Parsons, 2335 Whitte- Goldmy n- # ao Na ce la ssauecr mate Ce., Kaw rd L. Ly eke i. . is Santa Wl Give Many ease 8 ES aa | mat Site ue om pct 8 eon, St eee ene | ome 00 | Eli de Long., 25 Edna telamas, V. Biase :.°1 98 It: Weingartier 1 9 | 3" xewman * a gy an . J. Heary..-90 25 Gash. ee B 50 3 iit, el. a . Hasse ...$1 Of 25 Cash: : 25\G. E. wes CaS OrrSre 1 VoOccuco lce'cee ad Edna Hinton, n ds Shine + OO enry.. ton, 5475 Verne ‘ ?. ie Graves . Jenkins. 1 Total ...$10 00 00 ee. “6 S dl QO iseu mM. ‘Sawyer & Son, Martin Bids. : | Mrs. Clay, ——i iH a Goldman-O’Brien Nassauer Mfx. | Nettle Murphy Co seh Wastinsten Cora Nichols. lowenbaum ! » Co... 2223.27 4 : . $0 coe acust. . avenue ied ° Selma Arbel. . Guerdan alist i ge list. 13. C‘Ss«. gee Stew- time to go is now! : ! 4 one Will Be Over clea All of Less Epstein A si Co. “list, 1307 asure cruises from 15 to 31 Day, §@ Fortunate Children Are Invited to a ‘ P ost-Dispatch Festival. ones Iv —F A, 3 ‘ onan list. 118 N Edgar Zinc Co ” Hist. 910 Boat- men’s ldg beet het net) 8 ye * ~ QAO » Pr OM ROS EsPersuLesy vA 4 33 E ‘@ ~ * *¢*eee8 o ae BS! 3 Henze. - Ey Shoe Co., Tg J Washington. = r. and Mrs. M. Mangrum . = Hes in- ’ i 8. wae” $25 0 E. Gardner ,, , A. — 50 Con. 1907. gine, G, T. Pansy ie gy Ce., ! oe Mole Broer , : : Bo R. RPrasher 50} © De ag aS . Heineman Or és s 0) Ok ;. ughty. C2Ze@ «+s 00 L. W. on | Ge “mS ctslitedeonen 1 OTs éve 100 J” Roman | 5 H Bisenhart. Clara Joerding Esther Lidbeg. , Wilenbure Bartz. H. Haverkaiip Mylos . Rahliff. at inehfel- | ger KROarT — Es ow e = = | ss ce | ior : ing. Menus of delicious seafoods, fresh - _ the street cars and that these tick-| entire city, and this as well as the | H- A. Bauer. . a 2 et: bles and fruits the Winter through. B . ets will be distributed at several of | baskets which are sent out Christ- |Chas, oes 1 ae a gate ang paremvagy ome | ; the city playgrounds the day be-j| mas Eve to several] thousand needy | pai. j Excellent railroad service from all sees 1 & fore Christmas. I want to remind/ families will be the Christmas gift | pa, The Guerdan 17 bours from St. Louis. The City of Biloxi, , | + the children to watch the papers; of the fortunate members of the Herbert Pundt. issippi, invites you. For full information, write _—_ ( : oe they can see just where to g9/ community to those of their fellow a y pated " G. Guerdan CHAMBER OF COMMERCE : S| hell the tickets, so none of them| citizens who are unfortune. James House. Biloxi, Miss. wl pill miss the chance to come to the | Contributions to the Post-Dispatch | __ - wm. °. (Pléase mention this paper y ‘ i and get their toys. | Christmas Fund. Pe, -~*-, a” yee eg when replying) me) “Ofcourse, the party and the | Previously acknowledged 45 | Ely Pollack ...1 00 Kate Shulman. | _ - Stovs are for the little poor children, | 2 | Bont. E. Moone : W. F. Eckert. 1 00 Total. ...- $6 6 00 | * mot for those who have Broadwa é; | C. ’ Ly : ee Yj) 1) YJ Up Yj YY Automobile Underwriters of Aterios. 1937- | & ” WM). } 93 5 ‘” ae Cy ne Yy vag Up! 7 &§ UY Wy 4y boy, Yi.) “A WH Wy Hyp 4, al SR a eet ] : a8 baa Sed: " eA rae o> ore ah beh a gl of oauvscseed oOo} cc o drs ston Chas. Fliis.. Total. t Co., 914 Olive. Gibson. . @Sisisis ad - © is eogresd VIO word Mires of their own and lots of toys | Mrs. W. H. Otto, 4215 Lindell 38 Railway Exehan candy and games given to. te tak Clayton Mo. .00 | Chas. Griffith .$0 Mr. Lueke. f YY | ‘ al *. t. Mr. Dalin. ... | JM NM OYJ] WIJxv0. W’ELY iy, ‘by their fathers and mothers | * B. and others. But there are so many | a. o* i~ ne he | CO V'Oz't wr aed. Ret at msi 00 Me. hg Bldg. —- can vis r. O’Brien rs. A. ‘ 7 “altogether, T have heard. | | Aaron-Fleiseher Silk * Co.. ooh) % E: Rump. .... 25/f . = And we want them all to come to Washingto 00 | Total, $1 50/1 a = ; the ; | party. sity Club Bid. 0 | | Westlake Const. Co., » 1918-21 Railway Ex- || iz ‘ . T. Gast, Grand, and Fi Wht all this is in answer to ae Held . Si 510 iG. R. i100’ team Mues. . F. Dunhart 50 W. L. Rinehart ~~ Eechepiags 50 | = ' é . Brown. + H. B. Wells... —— ING , J A Rundel Market 50 0 ee $3 Jo | 1 @ 4 2 ‘ . y |: Alfacorn Milling Co., 2056-60 Railway | ff es —=> Exchange Bidz. .| Edw. Drescher.$2 00 G. B. . a , suenenashimemnimninmmmiianin ___ FG J. L. Anderson 2 OO F. TBuis. OS Ispa C Cig Or OO R. D. Drescher.. G, +. Nesmith. . 50 J. McElwaine. Bureett. ... H. Potthofft .. Schneider.. ‘a 2 asthe Order Xmas CandiesNow jj: Beal S88 PS Ry | | . 2 aati lade social, oa N exhaustive and unbiased survey* of the Circulation Coverage Among Bis x ” 23 reading habits of St. Louis people, which ob- ‘ of tained actual personal interviews in 91,756 New spaper -Reading F amiltes homes, revealed that the Post-Dispatch—Daily ‘ or Sunday—reaches far more St. Louis families | in every district than or other St. Louis news- paper. ait E PARCEL POST—COAST TO COAST ese twit . . Ma "ener. tl messi + Iustant Ready-Packed Service saves you shopping time. The highest ‘Tae "quality and most carefully packed candies. BG. B. os m. Lammlein E. Hekli 25 Miss Nosir. “NO CANDIES LIKE PE esas: 23 Mae Knee BUSY BEE CANDIES” = ff 258) 2 8°". Hc Tetel . si: : . ss Ready-packell in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 lb. boxes pM. Guteh’.... In St. Louis the Daily Post-Dispatch reaches— Lapy-Love Supreme Cuocorates. .........1b. $1.50 | a ee Exchange, Bids. nd 1 MORE h eee SuPERFINE AssorTED CANDIES ae 3 “ge4¢182 00 | son. q omes than the FINE AssoRTED CHOCOLATES. . . : a. ee pA 2 ke eee : 6 § ; O'Fallon Park. 70% SUPERFINE AssorTED Mitk CHOCOLATES. . . . 7 oe or oo ff Daily Globe-Democrat Fairground Pk.73% CTER CANDIES, ASSORTED . . | Union Honsefurnishing_C o.. 1120 Olive st. \@ , Garfield cece 73% 16D - Bie Forest Park ..82% ts? * * : S39%s ‘orm Oowrs st Storer Or sry 2: Rothwell. . t District P-D G-D Carondelet ...65% Gardenville .,.72% Southwest ...67% Oakland ....72% West End ...80% Sherman Park.75% Northwest ...73% Baden ......63% * ~ a Sob Oi Oo at ora Richerdsce * a a ping aonaeel PINS AIIAVII M2 Vnog BIW PIAS NW oS2z if ~~ is ~} q VrOorororgng COMNAnun awnve “hi Calg N A i Nitty Bh i AD De. GR a a Oh Sw en ace Ryan. Semacran Ceocot ATs, AssorTED Be "$0 50 T. J. Pursley. : p 63% Mix Cxocotates, AssorTep. } Earl Caldwell. 25 Bg run +, 25/0 airmount ...63% Aut Nur Cuocozates, AssorTED. . Ib. $1 & $1. 25 | He ilges B ive, eS + ah 1 MORE homes than the Southampton .69% » Busy Ber “Speciac” Canpres, Assortep. .... . 1b. 60c BL. Vorel. ;. O Daily Star Cleveland ... .68% Busy Bez “Speciat” CHocoLates, ASSORTED. . . Ib. 60c ghey = Tower Grove .69% Compton ....70% ; ; P98 — HowemapeCuocotares, Asortep......... Ib. Fstelie Sluvsky 1 Go Lous Blocker. 80 || exaco Motor Oil, if Bee Pasnce Mixed ae. ....... x 25 Irvin Brown =. 50 Bonita Haye; 25 | Ranken .....72% >cause now every | > Barrmz Bris, harp canvies, Assortep. ...... 1b. 25¢ | Loretta Miller. a cee’ © Bele MORE homes than the Lindell ......80% ’ ; ca £ Strick Canpy, ASSORTED ] 4 | Ethel Faitus . re Ppl 50 | Sale O . . Yeatman .... 42% on a cold day you me Low i Hl |Lutan sierel. 50M. et | Bole _ Daily Times Beaumont ....82% no oil at all in your wi || cei icenney BOB 3 || eae ooo itself metal against ff Special Xmas Packages || "Bachmann: 8B Billuin’< 2. 60 | f ; . oar la 4 q 4 Mina Krieg. . H. Myers <... The Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches— 200M 70 ¢ t h ith 4 Ne ; : nely L. C. Kraeuchi Business Dist.. ** appens with any - = & The Annual Favorite '¢. i, Bliingion Dorothy Francis Hyde Park .. .68% C. Cady: 7 1 Ny MORE homes than the Total City ......72% 43% 36% 11% MildredStucese! , Sunday Globe-Democrat **Downtown Business District not covered by the survey. SWISS 29 Gy SOMOS Me | = = Si be right there on the ME? = 3 Pound Christmas $ 50 en ee is on the pedal. . . :- . Candy Special. ceeeerese Rose Sm a Mike, Ruttino . : a, -_. ; Skiouno 1 Place, New York City ‘al y 1 Children’s Novelty Package 1% $ 50 Products 4 -_ Chocolate Toys, Novelties, etc. 4 | ER "at 0 ae €.-P. Paniel a. @ Feast Boxes Metal... ......$3.00, 5.00, $8.00 MTabeshnik.. 10% Total. ....341 50/9 Feast Basxers Imported........$4.25 to $20.00 Win Becks. 80 Of Baw. We win.” 56 | All-Week Bakery Special FIRST IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD IN ST. LOUIS Wu, Spence: Blue Ribbon Cake Doughnuts... the dr... 25¢ . Ready-packed service at both stores.... Extra clerks win Oh cette oo Oa Ee wes. May Obtain Copies o} -+ No delay... 7th Street Store Open ‘till 11 pm. Tom Beesley.: 50 7 | the. C Survey Booklet Free Upon Renta KS | Geo. Shortaugh a 7th St. 6th & Olive y eulah E Elmore 30 ‘35 oft es <i tacnata ta Sssrgeysssuyg Q ° UeSSSeeses ia Biu- 4 Lily Total. ...~.$32

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eRe og RE ie he Ase ER RRR TREN EEE CE NN NS Pa ape - . ait a ae WF ah. aaa eo -_ ; nay Ge arte et ; hy ah . were: 2 Res Me ge % % aoe) i eee ee re my m + & x “eh ae . LLG n) ie we he , : et a rz ¥ R * c ; Oey a a oa Lae Bic r oy wy oP 2 PO ni SF pee | | “UIE Gamal Pearce I Se es Te ae ae a ' Se eh Foe ex ey z ae rt a he od Sy... rae tr a ey » eS ap ngs CLT LON Be: ata centtts Serene rem. tele « . we ee +i ante» Caraga PANS. + cna REGION Ry RE RAR eR wee i... eenditional release, but GE 40 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KENNY ~ WILLIAMS GOES TO RED SOX IN St. Louis Continues To Hold Spotlight at Baseball Meetings Disposal of Sisler by Browns for Cash Most Important | Deal So Far—Cards Buy Catcher Frank Gibson From Braves. ee ee By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—-Kenny Williams, outfielder, who has | been a member of the St. Louis Browns since 1918, when he came from | the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, today was sold outright | Business Manager mu | to the Boston Red Sox, Friel. it was announced by It was the third deal in as many days for the St. Leuls Americans, taking off the 1827 roster, in addition to WilNams, George Sis- ler, star first saeker and former manager, Harry, Rice, outfielder and Elam Vafrgilder, sometimes called a pitcher. In exchange for these four men, and a minor leaguer, still to | go to the Tigers, the Browns have | Heine Manush, outfielder and Lu Biuée, first sacker, and cash, amount unknown, As a member of the Brownies, Williams was always a .300 hitter and enjoyec his best season in 1923, when he hit to an average of .857. Before he came to the Browns he had a tryout with the Cincinnati Reds. He is 34 years of age. Hit Williams, who has been with the Browns for 10 years, has been won of the principal contenders for the American Ler ;ve home run crown. He led the circuit in 1922 when he crashed out 39, four more than Babe Ruth, and in several other years Was Ruth's principal oppo- nent for the slugging title. . Last season Williams batted .323 and hit 17 home runs. After making the annountement of the sale of Williams to the Red Sox, Friel stated that Bill Killefer would remain with the Browns as coach next season. There had been some question as to Killefer’s stay- ing as it was understood that other clubs were after him and his con- tract ‘with Ball stipulated that if Killefer could better his position he would be permitted to do so. However, it is now assured that Bill will be with the St. Louis Americans as coach during 1928. The American League's terse Statement that it had “decided as to the stand it would take at the joint meeting in the major-minor agreement,” together with well- grounded reports that there had been long and spirited argument in executive session o: the question of the draft, or “selection” as it now is called, indicated that today’s joint meeting of the two major leagues might produce interesting legi~’ tion. According to a statement given out by the National League Tues- day, the draft was not discussed at all by the owners at their meeting, but President E. S. Barnard ad- mitted that the greater part of the first American session was devoted to that problem and that additional time was spent yesterday afternoon in conferring on the threatened breach, resulting from the action of the minor league organization at Dallas, when the five non-draft leagues were ordered to be just | 223 Last Season. '} Comiskey Named ~? As Director of ‘’ American League By the 7. Press. | EW YORK, Dec. 16. N the cw sent and most har- J monious annual meeting the American League has held in years, Frank Navin of Detroit yesterday was elected vice pres- ident of the circuit and Charles Comiskey, president of the Chi- cago club, was named to the board of directors. Comiskey, an arch foe of Ban Johnson, now retired as presi- @ent of the league, returned to the board after an absence of several years due directlyto his quarrel with the former circuit head. Alva Bradley, new presi- dent of the Cleveland Indians, was elected a director along with Jacob Ruppert of New York and Robert Quinn of Bos- ton. PPPDP PPP LALA LLL that and to discontinue the modi- fied draft, Says It Would Be Unfair. President Barnard said it would be unfair to either party in the controversy to disclose the decision reached by the American League, but it was evident from his state- ment that the American League considered it imperative, for the good of the ball player, for the good of baseball and especially for the good of the major leagves that the question of the draft be set- tled and that all possible steps be taken to make it certain that young players of major league qualifica- tions would be able to move as quickly as possible and practicable to the big leagues. Except for the statement about the major-minor agreement, American League statement of the | day’s business, contained nothing of | moment. The details of the year’s | attendance were not given out, but | Barnard said the year had not | been a normally prosperous one, because of the run-away race. He said that while the American League on several years had ex- ceeded the 5,000,000 mark in at- tendance, it noes not reached that | total during 192 When vy on his rise to the presidency by newspaper men and for the courtesies extend- ed to the press during the meet- ings, he said that his only wish was that he might do just a fraction of the good for baseball that Ban | Johnson had done. Cash Accepted for Sisler Only After Efforts to Swing Player Deal Failed The most important deal of the second day of the meeting was the sale of George Sisler.of the Browns to the Washington club. The price was not disclosed, though unofficial estimates placed the price as low as $25,000. It appears that a three-cornered deal was in prospect, whereby the Browns were to send Sisler to Washington, Joe Judge was to go to Cleveland and a pitcher and out- fielder or infielder were to go to ths Browns, along with cash. How- ever, Clark Griffith of the Senators announced that he had bought Sis- ler outright and that if the Cleve- land club wanted Judge it would have to give players to the Sena- tors. Griffith named pitchers that Cleveland insisted on keeping, so the Cleveland end of the deal was called off. Cash was accepted fo. Sisler only after extended efforts to obtain playing strength had failed. It was made known early in the fall that | Sisicr was on the market and al! the clubs were given a chance to deal for the first baseman, former *most valuable player” in the league and at one time the greatest star in the game. Did Not Waat Rookies. Connie Mack had expressed a de- sire for Sisler but when he was cornered he would not give up any- thing that would have helped even the Tulsa farm of the Browns. The White Sox had expresed a desire _ for George, but declined to part | with any pitcher named by the Browns and the Browns refused to give George for any unknown rookie. Detroit did not want Sisler and Washington declined to talk in terms of players. At one time the suggestion was made that George be given his un Griffith made a cash offer and it — accepted as the best possible * & having been decided that prise at the sale and will criti- cise Ball and Friel and Howley for accepting cash, but in fairness to the Browns it must be said that every effort was made to arrange a trade. Cardinals Purchase Gibson. Another St. Louis transaction was the purchase by the Cardinals of Catcher Frank Gibson from the Braves. President Breadon and McKechnie apparently want to be prepared in case O’Farrell is un- abie to return to full duty. Catch- er Jonnard was obtained from the Phillies and several backstops from the Cardinals’ minor league farms also will go to training camp in the spring. The Detroit Tigers announced that they had sent Catcher Johnnie Bassler to Toronto, to pay for Catcher Pinky Hargrave, formerly with the Browns. The Tigers ob- tained Hargrave in the last draft. The Pirates announced that they had completed a deal sending pitcher Yde and catcher Spencer to Indianapolis and in return the Pittsburg club will have first pick of the players in the Indianapolis camp when or if Barney Drefus needs help. Yde at one time was one of the best looking southpaws in the league but he was a flivver last season. LUTZ MEETS CARTER _ ON EAST ST. LOUIS MAT PROGRAM TONIGHT Nick Lutz, former Notre Dame U,. athlete, who defeated John Maxos in the semifinal of the Stecher-Hansen match last night, is scheduled to meet Lioyd Carter as the feature of a wrestling pro- Sram at the Avenue Theater in, East St. Louis tonight. Latz should be an overwhelming favorite. They will wrestle for two out of three falla, In the semifinal, Joe Sanderson and Bob Robinson, St. Louls mid- dieweights, will wrestle In a match nage one hour. Frank Nelson a y Marvin, heavyweights, will meet In the opener, starting at 8:16 o'clock, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANOTHER STRAIGHT SA Pr the L i atta tain tas depepapnanans Plenty of Harmony fic & Atlantic Phote. E. S. BARNARD, new president of American League (at left) ae Commissioner KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS. first at which they will act together. The joint major league meeting today will be the BEAR QUINTET IS READY FOR NEBRASKA TILT Light Workout in Basket : Shooting and Free - Throws Is Scheduled for This Afternoon. Washington University’s ball team is ready for the opening Missouri Valley championship game of the season against Nebras- ka here tomorrow night. Coach White of the Bears sent his var-'| sity and reserves through a prac- | tice tilt yesterday. He said he was confident his quintet the Huskers. A light workout is scheduled for | this afternoon. Tip-off plays and tries at field goals and free throws will comprise the program. The two quintets which lined up | in the practice game were the first- | Lohrding and Wientge, | Eckert | and the second | for- | Christen- | Stanford, | String of forwards; and Kurz, guards, String of Smith and Dean, wards; Webber, center: sen and Duncan, guards. who started at Meyer, center; forward against Concordia, was retained for reserve work with the first five. The varsity took the measure of | the substitutes. Close guarding | smothered the reserves. Smith and Christensen showed well in their | positions. The University of Illinois basket- | ball squad, which will travel to the | a three-game Pacific Coast for series with the University of Wash- ington as a part of dedicatory ex- ercises for a new field house will work out Dec. 21 in the Bears’ field house, it was announced by the Washington U. athletic depart- ment yesterday. Probable lineups: Washington. Nebraska. Lorhding.......L.F. ......Othmer Lf) ee 2 ene. PGFs 0s 600016 Elliott . Brown Lawson A. KERCKHOFF ELECTED W. M. A. GRID CAPTAIN Alex Kerckhoff, lineman, elected captain of the Western Military Academy football squad for next season at a banquet given by the Alton school for the team. Kerckhoff succeeds Joe Murphy, star fullback. Letters were awarded to the fol- lowing in addition to A. Kerckhoff and Murphy: Mantz, Derris, Bish. op, Hansen, Watson, Challis. An- dros, Smiley, Robinson, Tinsley, Lane, D.. Kerckhoff, Rhea, Tem- Pleten and Diemling. - basket- would stop | was | er nn Coach Evolves 3 Novel Scheme to Discover Talent ; Daily “Blind” Track Meet at / Bowdoin College Brings | Out 1000 Competitors. PUVUCeCere seeTe BRUNSWICK, Me., Dec. 15.— The fertile brain ot Jack Magee, Bowdoin College track coach, responsible for the latest meth- od of uncovering hidden colle- giate track talent. He calls it a “blind track meet” and it is scheduled to run every other af- ternoon‘at Bowdoin for the rest of the indoor season with some 1000 seniors, juniors and sopho- mores competing. _Each competitor draws from a hat a slip of cardboard on which are written the three events in which he is to compete during the afternoon. A “sliding scale’ of restrictions prevents any strip- ling from being ¢alled on to toss the 35-pound hammer or anyone weighing more than 200 pounds to run more than a 440. . Magee described the first day as a “riot” with Dick Brown, 235-pound football guard, essay- | ing the high hurdles, pole vault and 440, and Bernard Lucas, var- sity hurdler, drawing the 440, 16-pound shot and pole vault. The Bowdoin mentor is con- vinced, however, that his plan should uncover some hidden tal- ent and to that end has made the meet attractive by allowing Six places to score and arranging for prize awards at the end of the season based on total points scored. i i i i ie ~ a is Aggies Suggests Change in Rules the Associated Press. CORVALLIS, Ore.. Dec. Sanaa change in intercollegiate football | rules whereby in making a try for | the extra point after touchdown a By scoring eleven would be given one | | play, but not a kick, in which to. push the ball across goal from the | two and one-half yard line, is rec- | ommended by Paul J. Schissler. coach of the Oregon Aggies. The present rule permits a team to try for the point from the three- yard line, either by any scoring Play or by place kick or drop kick. Schissler would eliminate the kick. “The present means of try for point after touchdown is compar- able to the old basketball ruling which allowed one man to throw al! | the free throws from fouls,” said | Schissier, who left today for New | York to attend the meeting of the | National Footbal! Coaches’ Asso- clation. “Then the team with a well developed free thrower had the of it and the other team was out of luck. no matter how much OL dl ll dl al ‘ ¢ q | Cj ¢ f Coach of Oregon | \\y better it might be as a whole.” LAYTON WINS SEVENTH STRAIGHT GAME IN THREE-CUSHION LEAGUE Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Dec. La former chan ‘ ton, pion of the world, today favored to win th Three-cushion Billiard “race” as a result of | Clarence Jackson here vem |Layton won by a score of '40 and advanced to a tie with sie Kieckhefer for third place PACER BRINGS $4600 15.—Johnny three-cushiop was | 3 rican his seventh »} straight league victory,. se: AT PUBLIC AUCTION | By the iated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 4-vear-old mile record is 2: Ass0 Gentry, pacer 15.—Theodore whose 08 last night es- tablished the top price of the race | horse sale a for $4600. The horse came Mich.., sire was John R. t the Union Stockyards | this week when he went off |} auction block | Florey of Bryn Mawr, Pa buyer. Union City, Riley, Chicago stockman. the James .. Was the from the, farm of H. F. ; Its grand | Gentry whose | | mile record was 2:00% ACen ‘“ ime = MURIEL A _ ROTHSCHILDS ovat uagrece "10% Peter Hauptmann Tobacce Co., St. Louis, Mo. WASHINGTON TO RETAIN SPEAKER, 3 ¢ | | | | | | ? ! | in STATES HARRIS Senator Manager Expects Tris to Play Center—Says His Punch’and That of Sisler Is Needed. By Allan J. ae (Associated Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK. Dec. 15.—The sup- position of baseball men seems to be that the Washington Senators, now that they have obtairfed the | once peerless first sacker, George Sisler, will come to a parting of the ways with Tris Speaker, in order to avoid having too many high- salaried veterans on the payroll. In fact it has been somewhat generally: predicted that Speaker would be handed his release any- way, on the theory that his use- fulness and drawing powers had waned. Bucky Harris, however, not only fails to share this point of view but expects Speaker to roam the center field reaches with hig customary skill for the Senators next year. Sinee the youthful pilot of the Sen- |TOD MORGAN TO RISK TITLE AGAINST WINNER CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Tod Mor- gan is expected to risk his world’s junior lightweight title here late in January in a match Jim Mullen is arranging. . | | J ’s opponent will be the) eee oe | Profiting by expe winner of the Mike Dundee-Ray Miller fight next Monday, ators has a first-hand interest {0 | ICE CARI OF DUNDEE-MILLER GO | By the Associated Press. BE HED t Ls we nd two previous carnivals | x successful, the St. , Skates Committee has the matter, his attitude happens “to | on its endeavor to be more important than that =, pala ice carnival at the second-guessers. The salary issued may be aj} Harris admits |4ay evening at the W stumbling block. this. The Senators most likely | will ask the “gray eagle” to take some reduction in his pay check,|With automatic At the organization m the committee* sele | Jan. 1, as the date of $.8..? in view of the circumstance; in-/|the following day in ¢ volved, but even so it would still be financialty worth while for SpeaHer to remain in the Capital. partictlarly since there appears no other opering for him just —~ ow. “Our chances of making a strong bid for the pennant next year will be much better with Speaker and Sisler both adding their punch,” Harris declared. “Both have - lot of good baseball left.” It is a coincidence tha: the un- official American League a-erage show Sisler and Speaker finishing the 1927 seasion with identical bat- ting marks — .327 — considerably below their best years but still . 50d enough to put them inside the first 12 regulars. or otherwise unfavo ' As in the past, an “key game between is 2. teams, will be oneg¢ |petitive features, berger ard Ted authorized to arrange ¢ Crack amateur Northern and Eastern 7 jes brought heré at the ex se i local organization ty con open” events. There series of Southwest chams and St. Louis ch latter open only to st One of the point t a pair of sterling full size. Open Evenings, 10 P. M. — AlsoS BUY AN AUTOMOBI eee, 4 NOW FOR . Selling Out All Used | Ca A Real Slaughter—They Must Be § Sales rooms open promptly Friday morning at 9 A. M. Only On to Each Man. This Will Protect You. Our Inventory Slaughte Thousands of Dollars for This Sale. When Weber Motor Car Co. Sale. Everyone Knows It’s a Real Sale and They Buy With Conf; In this Sale you will find Cars Worth $300 and $400. makes, including Studebakers. Buicks, Hupmobiles, Paiges, Dodges, Chevrolets, Fords. ‘That's All” No More to Pay IT’S - NO - SECRET - -- ANSWER We have on hand many fine cars, and to move them we are ‘loss to sell them, and the condition and price will sell these cars. We mu these cars now or store them 60 days. Included in this sale we have for | approval fine closed, late-model cars. 1926 ani 1927. Studebakers, Buicks, Chryslers, Pat Hudsons, Dodges, Fords . . . Also Other Makes. THESE CARS RUN VERY FEW MILES Cars Worth $1000, NOW Cars Worth $ 800, NOW Cars Worth $ 600, NOW Honestly represented to you. Certified Cars, new aaa paint, new fine mechanical condition. Backed by a dealer who has served you ¥ / “1 > a ye 7 sae e, . $500 to $ . $400 to $3 $300 to here in 5 Louis for 15 years. Also by Studebaker national advertised pledge. Your Old Car in Trade—$25.00 $<" Payments to Fit Your Pocketbook and Earnin : WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. “Studebaker Distributors” a neem Phone CEn. 8680 Open Sunday 1817 Locust St. Pee boys and giris. ; a a going to take are Oe sy as - Open Until 10 P.. Pa ‘aa J | The meeting of gt . “terminat vat it as wae bites and harmless mawling Mesitate to accept the challenge receipts to charity if he fails to pugilistic attitude on the defense The latter reached out to | . LENGER IS ER CLOSE TO INGA FALL | When Ball . Elects to Wres- | He'll throw r fan ‘Defensive for Une) x Opponent Twice. Dent McSkimming. Joe Stecher, heavyweight wrestling 4 Charley Hansen, By "s ~4 os the Coliseum tiast ed as was generally h Stecher the winner, _ pa without a surprise. of proving @ formidable an- Hansen appeared so easy her's continued efforts to things !ook interesting were | gently ludicpous. Hansen has many of the best heavyweight ers and it was anticipated " he would force Stecher to ex- himself. and therein came the » Hansen was 4 “dud,” : © pfter ing with his opponen an ctr much the same » that a big cat indulges the t Btec : fs fous kitten. Stecher made a ser & * to put on his body scis- That ended the show. He the first fall after 1 hour a ay ge and the second in Pieper Never in Tight Spot. ' Hansen had every opportunity to ~ whatever holds he knew dur- the hour of tussling, but he was close ‘to gaining a fall. © broke his body scissors and ‘ face locks, headlocks s hammeriocks quickly and with apparent effort. In the main, bout was a battle of legs, for her employed his heavy nether abs at every opportunity in me the holds gained by his sonent. Hansen wasted his time applying a few toe holds and himself the victim of several. Stecher was never in better phy- shape. He weighed 212 pounds, fast, supple and strong. In his nt condition he should not Ed Strangler Lewis and might i agree to give his share of the beat Billy Sandow’s ex-champion. A Good Judge of Dtstance. Hansen had never before ap- eared in a St. Louis ring. He re- mbies John Pesek tm general tour although his limbs, espe-; Bally his legs, are heavier. His weight was announced as 197 sunds. He continually assumed @& nd swung short jabs in the ge"- direction of Stecher’s chin as grasp) opponent's bead. The jabs were ys short enough to miss ther. proving Hansen a good ige of distance. He appeared to ve an extensive knowledge of grips and leverages but his appli- eation of the holds was always @uch as to expose his own limbs to the clutches of Stecher whose counter moves were always more effective than Hansen's best holds. In the preliminary bouts, Joe derson pinned Harry “Speedy” haefer in 15 minutes and Nick former college wrestler. won John Maxos after 42 minutes. The attendance was’ estimated 3000. . $800, claiming, 3. year-olds *C ap and Gown. 107 James B. brown.112 Peter Brush ...107 Fran *Cloporte Norcross . a claiming. 3-year-olds wD. ome mile and 70 yards: ® Tromp..101 Chick Bell .....1 a —— 04 ‘ : Red 7 . aa if Fort Wadhe ; w. Jackson. Bullet Proof ... Ereiya Brown .. Hoss Hughes .. Green Hille .... Peter Pierson .. . Claiming. 3-year-olk *Reavty Star... 103 Cobre Pen ett? race, $2000. claiming, sll ages. end one- — 4 _tatlonas: Pa 108 Rhubarb rind "112 ®a-Rupolsthe lager ‘102 *Deep Though | i] i . Gaiming. 3-year-clds The Faleoomer . “1 *Timotay. . $800. Gnteome. 3-year =. Clubhouse Couree: Me. *Conpelusive .... Biward &. ... t Sees the ‘+ Along wis4 ‘The outfield is Y | The infield is s The o LF with The bat boy’s y But fears th i Will fall on | For, Ibil is It looks like 1 Ti clean out 1 mob. The mascot is But thinks L? If he can t - An analysis. change of pla) Cards and Ph that Burt stili working The Cards stop-gap situation si Thevenow's stands up so it’s a terrible broken leg. The way sloughing off think they‘d us or a | they can alwa 4. 4g 3 : ie § :+ ll ‘L i : | 4 i : , , ;Z 4 2 r - ®

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PAGE 41 FALLS _ Race Selections } At eT Meee THURSDAY» DECEMBER 15, 1927___ HANSEN AND WINS BOUT. IN DOETZEL HANDS Reiselt Has Scored 180 C . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IGHT SALBISfECHER TOYS WITH men (ICE CARNIVAL T9) NGER IS | SPORT SALAD House Cleaning, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STRAIGHT BILLIKEN CAGE | ' L. C. DAVIS Om Orsatti if they don’t get sailor’s od Mor- world’s | re late Mullen be the dee-Ray q re erest in ppens to that of be a admits likely to take check, ce; in- Id stil! fle for’ Capital. pears no ow. a strong ar will ker and punch,” ve - lot the un- average ‘finishing ical bat- iderably till 420d de the AT FOREST PA Profiting bir ie experience Saineg two previous carnivals, both highly successful, the St. Louis Sng Skates Committee has launched annual ice carnival at Forest p At the organization meeting, Tok day evening at the Wint the committee« selected” at. Jan. 1, as the date of the ae with automatic postponement og ithe following day in case of Ww 4 or otherwise unfavorable Weather As in the past, an inter-city ite » *°’ game between leading r teams, will be one of the com. petitive features. John g. Lion. berger and Ted White have been authorized to arrange the match, Crack amateur skaters from Northern and Eastern cities Will be brought heré at the expense of the local organization tp compete ip “open” events. There will be a series of Southwest championships and St. Louis championships, the latter open only to St. boys and girls. One of the point trophies wit; be a pair of — Silver skates of ' full size. od a Also Sunday OMOBILE “No More to ay’ —Many Makes—Open and Closed BE HELD JAN. ] i “94 on its endeavor to hold the = Louisans, 7 > | ER CLOSE TO NG A FALL » Elects to Wres- ‘and, Then Quickly Opponent Twice. By Dent McSkimm mhe meeting of Joe dig heavyweight ing. Stecher, wrestling anion, and Charley Hansen, ager, at the Coliseum mated as was generally anf with Stecher the winner, tit we not without a surprise. gd of proving a formidable an- Hansen appeared so easy continued efforts to look interesting were pily ludicrous. last Hansen has many of the best heavyweight Fand it was anticipated he would force Stecher to ex- of himself. and therein came the Caisse, Hansen was a “dud,” " toying with his opponent for a0 hour, in much the same s that a big cat indulges the i bites and harmless mawling Matiten Stecher made a serious att to put on his body scis- That ended the show. He fhe first fall after 1 hour : se 1§ minutes and the second in 4 Secher Never in Tight Spot. Hansen had every opportunity to miy whatever holds he knew dur- sethe hour of tussling, but he was close ‘to gaining a fall. broke his body scissors and face locks, wPrigt OC K: headlocks dhammerlocks quickly and with no apparent effort. In the main, the bout Was a battle of legs, for Becher employed his heavy nether | opportunity in| Yimbs at every | | , es Pikensive for One | | T HE trade winds are blowing, George Sisler is going, To play with the Griffith brigade. When Ball gets his hand in He’ll throw the grandstend in Along with himself in-a trade. |The outfield is quaking, The infield is shaking, The groundkeepers with fear! The bat boy’s uncertain, But fears that the curtain Will fall on his Brownie career. tremble Por, hil is house cleaning, It looks like he’s meaning T« clean out the whole bloomin’ mob. The mascot is plucky, But thinks he’ll be lucky, If he can hold on to his job. Oh, Burt! An analysis of the recent ex- change of players between the Cards and Phils would indicates that Burt Shotton thinks he_ is still working for Sam Breadon. The Cards are loading up with stop-gap shortstops, but the whole situation simmers down to Tommy Thevenow’s leg. If Tommy’s leg stands up so will the Cards. But it’s a terrible strain to put on a broken leg. The way the Cards have been sloughing off outfielders you'd think they’d never heard of a sin- us or a twisted knee. However, they can always haul in the rope ine the holds gained by his /| shimself the victim of several. ' Blecher was never in better phy- | Weal shape. He weighed 212 pounds, | is fast, supple and strong. In his | ¥°? easily, plac should challenze ; iM Ga Strangler Lewis and mig: it) en |B wiiazree to give his share of the | | reeipts to charity if he fails to! ; nt condition he ate to accept the ' 10t | Billy Sandow’s ex-champion Good Judge of Distance. E Minsen had never in general | tour although his limbs, espe- sht was announced Bai: ly his legs, are heavier. as His | 197 ‘oppor Hansen wasted his time | papplying a few toe holds and | Ce before ap- | } paired in a St. Lovis ring. He re- \pembles John Pesek cranip. much a round for each session in which they stall. that at the end of a 10-round bout the scrappers might owe the club would have to seize their trunks before leaving the ring. That’s what they do to unor- ganized labor. away with that sort of stuff over the dead body of the saeatix dele- gate. It’s just like fining a bookkex - er for stopping in the middle of a column to sharpen a lead pen- cil. Next they’ll be giving the box- ers a pair of socks to knit between rounds. \If the dead time is not eliminated the overhead is going /¢ to knock them galley west. See where Jimmy Cooney has finally worked his way around to the Cardinals again. Say au revoir but nct good-by. They all come back. “Judge Dismisses One of Jack Kearns’ Two Suits Against Jack Dempsey.”’ Was it the Sunday suit or the other one? The man on the sandbox says by the time the winter has been completed it will be a wise manager who knows his own ball team. Col. Lindbergh has introduced the Spirit of St. Louis to Mexico. On to Nicaragua, Slim! Jefferson Park Charts ‘Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—$1000, allowances, maidens, all ages, six furlongs—Start poor: > driving. Went to post Johnson- ‘Queen of Fortune Value to winners, 4. by Se? John -$9 1- (16 1-5. $700, $175. 2 At post 2 minutes. “Prainer. J. J. Holtman. Winner, c 7 f ‘ Time, :2 tLe $100, $25. HORSE, -~ cn alent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1, —) - queen Mi ~e we ~Ie ONES Tree ee -_ -—— He Nonchalant . Zucchin ', Chiavetta §. Stretton . Poo! . Emery Froggate Smj i Ww. Smith Silver Queen, away fast and showing away in the stretch to win easy. Model through on the inside and finished fast. spced. $2 mutuels paid: Silver Queen, win $14.60. show $7.40: The Southerner, S“COND RACE—S$ Lose. claiming, Junie tired. show 3-year-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth liking for the going. drew The Southerner slipped Dawn had early a decided ran a good race. Galloping + P ae $3.40, show $3: Model. place In Detroit they fine boxers so The trouble is trading | so much money the management) | If the boxers were | unionized the promoters would get | MAZER DRUBBING IN AMATEUR BOUT Western Flyweight Cham- pion Proves Too Good for Rival — Wood Stops . Miller in Second. MOTORBUS AMATEUR» BOXING RESULTS PIPL OLD LPI LDPDLP PTY age oye ARIES, Tom Wade, Hundred and Thirty- eighth Pa nn "stented Elwin Reagan, Valley Park, Mo., three rounds, judges’ de- cision. Weigh t, 118 pounds. Lewis Hartlein, St. Louis Rowing Club, defeated William “McDowel, unattached, knockout, first rotwhd. Weight, 147 ounds. Johnny Quirk, Tower A. C., ong Morgan Lengenfelder, Motorbus three rounds, judges’ decision, Weight’ 112 pounds. Henry Viefhaus, Motorbus A. C., defeat- ed Frank Chervenak, South Broadway A. three rounds, referee's decision. Weight, toni si exchange, landing a series of left tfective than Hansen’ s best holds. g THIRD RACE—$1000. claiming. 3-yaer olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles sloate’ Mareen. 198 7 Valne to winners, $700, $175, $100, $25. bout ended. | five and one-half furiongs: 4 / enacier in 15 minutes and Nick | HORSE. | ee: “y. Sentiment. ~N. Chileutt ss out in the four special bouts when ree SOrzs | ‘The attendance was estimated | Cop ipershine Successor. 4-year-olds and upward, M Mak : M ye round. Herbie took a nine count | any es _ any At Tis Donna Video J. W. Smith Skyflicht Sonata Cnalie ijuana. ; o > € ey Inter showing startling improvement over recent races, ran into a long punch. They fought at 155 pounds. | 4 4 he Billiken Salton gamely. Capt. Haney suffered interference. *Lafe M. t $4.4 Babe K bout which brought together ClLar- | Fourth race, all ages, snow Ue ane Kh, Jackson of | Angon-Belinda. Trainer, W. ee ord. Timet—:241 749 2-5, 1:153 ‘Value to the South Broadway A. C. Dorado. Maggie PrOpgave. the verdict. lies and mares, $800, six furlongs: Hebert. 9 *Ranch es. 102 *Stuart’s Draft. aah: peteaeenae aa $800, to stretch, where he closed gamely under urging and ward, claiming, one mile and a sixteenth: ' *®Antiquarian ..105 Ifs and to the clutch es of Stecher whose $2 mutuels paid—Lieutenant Rust, win, $6.20, place $4 *Queen Emma .. *Expressive ...107 P5300 and $400. Many -Start g«cod: won driving: place same. Went to post 3 p. m. At post_1 minute. jabs that hadeMazer groggy as the | _ Ta the preliminary houts, 501-5. 1:17. 1:45. 4-58 Equivalent Reggie Wood of the Motorbus Jacobean Brown Rock b former college wrestler. w . est on | King ut R. Leonard 2.00 ) | Lampward. Pilades. dropped Herbert Miller of the it 3000, ~ Capt. Haney Third race, ; and one-half furlongs: Devil Girl N Landolt in the first and a count of eight wal E Loyal Legion . 108 Mod ] Cl d Ca eS 1¢ * Nimrod. eis — Liose rs fr, $800. ng tired suddenly and just lasted to win. Old Tom, well up, held on An extra round was needed to | P SEs ve > Gane The Vintner. *Cap and Gown ‘107 dling. pm King Tut, win $10.80, place $6. «how $3.80; Old Tom, place aiiawenees. saaid: -} ens, 3800, ttan Hotel, FOURTH RACE—$1000, claiming, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Start good, won | ley Benwell of the St. Louis Row- | ens, 3900, Manhattal | Helter Skelter ..110 Pellegrino 2onwe winners, $700, $175, $100, tee She Mate oh heck en es ° ‘ ) | ' - heer Nineteen Sixty .101 Operetta . Morris. 4 ; Carte Five Sixty. .107 Helen Carter. eB Pronk Racing Entries 3) last stride. Angry Mood, plen ty of speed, held on well. . , OnK *Apprentice allowance claime eatter ee ere tore |.50-20. chow 94-20: Tasoll. shew ee 'eGolden Armor.107 Clinging Vine .. 109 ~H Joe | Winner, br. g.. 6. by Jusque Au Bout-Ida May. ‘Trainer. M. A. Nash. Time, :25, Second race, all ages, claiming, se ’ 5 1 upmobiles, Jewetts, bm pinned Harry “Speedy” | i Str. Fin. Jockey, Odds to 1. A. Cc. collected the only knock-/} Arabella 7 The Dago. idohn Maxos after 42 minutes. at “ $1, 93 OC , ihe * Maimonides Mayroma, : fe Broadway A. C. in the second | Clarenc > ber e . 8 larence Ls D. Dubois laiming, $3800, —— ae Higgs ey (am e+e . ‘ : . r~ " > ‘= . we Prince ' Drie i sone ‘ 10 10 A. Pascuma 90.50 the second before the finishing | * Basha. Countess aariaee ues aa : .110 ° . er. ; rut, - e* . ws Ti ; > fi + _ v h in This Group. me oo 115 ay cage . 7 none K ran a good race. Coppershine closed big gap under weak han- fh aes ‘ acet *Gonwithim hte decide the winner of the special | Wenttnd Gueen.100 S$? mutuels paid: show $5.20. five and one- . i e f . driving, place same. Went to post at 3:28, at post 1 minute, yl ae bf. 2 by ing club with Happy half furlongs: =" | P; ' Despite. L1l3 | Paprika. . Walters. ire Jockey. and his aggressiveness earned him Fifth race. 3-year-olds and upward, Pool. ae Miss Miles. ©..100 Miss Hand. 6 W. Fronk._ ee ee Sixth face, je Colonel ran a poor race. Petruchio cap F | rr | Buckaroo ......102 Littie Co or omo Ow | *St. Augustine.103 *Upsetta Weather. clear: track. fast. Angry Mood, Ande... "107 a i he ee a a aan aan At Jefferson Park. First race, $1900. ee she = al ee) “Vga nde “_ sitiiiimsinaitpeatgilbin sesuii hes etal Sophie Tucker, The International Star, writes: + “My voice—how I depend upon it. Particularly in vaudeville, becausedifferent theatres have different acoustical properties, and I must reach the last row in the uppermost gallery. One cigarette—Lucky Strike —never irritates my throat and gives me the greatest pleasure.” - Tad ti The Mandeville Handicap, all asts, six fur- t at 3:5. at post l Start cood, won handily, place same. Went to pos bad 0 | minute, ‘he ge be. by_ Le Traquet- Lady Bairchante. Trainer T. F. Bornman. silt oun ola te dae Vacation Time .112 ‘John J dei «867 *B: T 9 ‘ ® 1-5. w inners, 00, $179, 79, $100, $25. 9 | Time-—:24 749, 1:151-5. Value to win $7 a, : qu Lord Valen- ,00Ze Beyer ‘hfe Odds to 1. j tine . « , .107 hited of Araby | Manwell . ee il P. il’ ] Claiming, J-year-olds Str. F __¥ in. ee DOCK EY. Nester HORSE. Orestes ii : 1 Roicrofter : Polygamia ...e-. ‘ »* * > rt 5 } | Mark Muster . j Tyrol Naughty Nisba 109 Candy Pan 42 E. ‘ Umnicus ,. 5? RR. Whitaker i 0. Bourassa showed a decided liking for the aa. 105 . — all x six fur on "s: esa : 0 — 2 Al Waiman eae : Of is . ‘ a-Miss ae r oe Lae 90 Rk alle te : $400 to $500 x, Orestes II, Seapi it = ss Be 10 *Rhubarb | going and won nicely in hand. Roicrofter, on the outside. ran a good race. ol} | Baws: ®a-Runolathe .. gamia broke slow, displayed Sood speed, but quit badiv in the stretch. David L. fF ee “UZ *Deep Thouch Pu nning strong at the en . 0 ite, : 6 | ean, ee $2 goo paid: Orestes 11. win $4, place $3, show $2.60; Roicrofter, Hi Ran fh. $5, show $3.80; Polygamia, show $5. hows > I JE : David L. Albroak Endor . -+-1]19 *Arrogant. “ao Tea .«.104 Dance King 110 Second race, . $1000, claiming, and up, mile and one-eiwhth: Clique Ll0 O} pen Hand *Grapeston: cs *Le ther ae °C sae R ock ee iinemaes a a e lair ning, ft furlo nga: Mh face, "5 ’ . 000. md One-ha! ee, much the best, ran into the lead, J-y @ar-vlds place 66 | HARD COAL This trade mark * * stands for the highest this a Thor. } ‘ . * Pans en Clubhouse coo 2 ee Countess Claridge Marvelite (J. D. Smith) ... 7-10 | Preiweil ghee 2412 eHats Up i type and grade of Cm e time ts07. Hemnits, Deck | Geseenl Ghastkio’ Bacharos aloo fan. | Mies rice’: 185 C*ptater™ CLEAN - SAFE Fokrearp, ‘Tamale. Dick | Gene sCoys 103 Ball “Gee” 2.22118 ' | DEPENDABLE Time. 1:07. Trifle. Davelle. ! Man. Queen Basi], Captain Jack aiso ran. HAVANA SCRATCHES. Also e} ligible SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- First race—Charge On, Successor, Sis-| St Charles . . i> Great Sport Domestic Fuel « « a longs: ter Sue, The Dago, The Ally, Mayroma.| Geo. Ray weed M Kirkw od Archaist (J. MeclIver). "Wer 4-1 2- . Becond Race—Josie Hartman. Third Race Smoky Day .-404% Clydella If your dealer cannot supply you-inquire of Open Go Shut (Noel) —Robert Maxwell. $1000. claiming, ‘a Ma | G3 WV. CO, VB CO, Vv Time, 1:08 4-5. ie Albert Blan- mn *Shasta Sand +ooee ten, Stella May. Erin Go Bragh, Winkin, - 3 At Tijuana. 1234 Penobscot Building claiming, 3-year-olds EFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. Second Race—High Binder. Grand King, Compromise, Race—Grapestone, Open Fire, Van Fifth Race—Golden Mac Sixth Cerulean, Molly Locket, Sev- First Race—Thistle Filo. *Beisy PRES, Plain Dealer, Anftiie Coughlin, Realty. Third | Patrick, Loyal H., Golden G., Chappie, Delusive. | Race—tU'pton. Liberty National, Adele W.. Pompous, | enth Race—Fourteen Sixty. lacquered paint, new tires, » who has served you here in St. advertised pledge. . Secures $25 .00 som Choict ttbook and Earnings *QOpen Fire . Third race, $1000. and up. six furlong Robert Man le] “110 Claiming. 3-year-old Easter Laddie ' Star Dalex *a-Unlucky . Claiming. 2-vear-olds. ’ ; Bearing : a | ine Ly hr ere i yh . ‘ * Mises Hog: es @¢% | 5 *Sporting Vein ms = ww a ariet Star ..10) Hapy Jack. White Foot also ran. ft sent 7 2°l) eg RACE—Six furlongs: Weather clondy, track slow. FIRST RACE—S)x furlongs: Sw! ift . “ wo .. 1. S40 Tommy Foster ({Fisher).. % ae out Cutbush (Robertson) ... out All Shot (Inze- ‘ re lone). 65.60 35.20 ..+ 39.20 gyre ~2 . : "Spanish Fiver Smiling Betty ._107 Kitty Kat Also elixihle: 9.80 | Queen Royal . .107 Sell 8.80 | “y's sespaammal Bay REL “sPu irple Flag *G alee. Evergliade «0' Donneil) pcan: 2S Time—1:11 3-5. Handelasp and Le- dcinw’ (Galen 9 | Lioyd Brown (Pollard). 38.80 | riet «303 lone Mi Voyant also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-haW frr- me—1:19 3-5. Master Crump, Double | ait h Bie T ons Jo. “Ca mpi 110 longs: Shot. Muriel H.. Eseapader, Good Times, | ate * Quskc ns 1 Goodtfell Ow > i dic ap. veen Olivia, Brown Hawk, Doctor Shot. Ones Northern Pass (Hoften- stein} 3-5 14 out! Metal. Littl Tokalon. Miss Wyoming ales | ' ’ : Berg ar Boy Changing Moods (Nocl). 1-2 te ran. Jonetta astie eeectee ‘* ‘* -_ McTink! e ~ Ad ' s Time. l 206 3-5. Andriato and Candy a " i Ai: r: ] 7 ] 16 - Results Kit also ran, TIJUANA SCRATCHES. pe pa Crystal Domino 104 yards: 8 Press Gane (Hovath).. 7-5 7-10 fe 7 Flia Gold. §& an J Up, one and one-sixteenth miles: OS Saas Arsacid (Gwynne) oe 1 Syntioe ~ ee Lachen Smart Horse. Bricht Steel .10) ©The Engineer 108 | | mF Race mack Saat. Time. 1:42 4-5, Three Ds, mai ’ : m Brown, Clearview, Gransson.| *Ta!l Grasé ... 108 Guest of Hooor soe | * ee ive and one- . | Snerting liter aleo ran. . Fourth—Brameter. Five— | °Overdraft . ... / Hila ee 4 one-half fur axTe BAS mile and 50 13 hs Bonnie pare pert. Sixth—Cyclionic. amon | Biockhbead .. ..11! Arecal - Hh | Beighth—Comm f ellow Seventh race, $1000, Juuthve, ,@-year- 1234 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg GAr. oes aGreen Tree | Stable entry : FIFTH RACE—One —_ 5 as 50 First race—Talbot. Glanmore. _ At Havana. : ; , , Cc ) Third—Fire Cap- infand os Dynamo {Clelland Miami Triad re Cap oT, Crptimist Ph tos Bynes) 61 b2 6.5 Mickgel B ait a mon Marietta. op = 29 <3 i-c W (F. | sn pape Al ** . c] ai aimed. track | 7 Justice Flore aSaxon ’ The Standard Scranton D. L. & W. mg can be purchased from Tavern | Sixth race, $1000. claiming. 3-vear-olds Prospect. Shasta WANDA ce ae etd snare hie apne 9 cabbie Sill ie

Page 42

63 "iy Sage PUES, SUE eg PRE TE “guperintendent of the naval aca-/ gained from this arrangement fs PAGE 42_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ‘ARMY AND NAVY AR ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 = —_ E LIKELY TO SPLIT BECAUSE OF ELIGIBILITY RUL ' W EST POINT NOT / Dempsey Tells JO ACCEPT NEW Mest Gene Again | THREE-YEAR LAW “*"Would Violate One of Ba- ‘sic Principles of Institu- | tion,” Declares |; | General Winans. = Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 15. ACK DEMPSEY pigns to make another effort to re- gain his heavyweight crown from Gene Tunney next sum- mer. Tex Rickard said today he had received a telegram from Dempsey to that effect. “The promoter believes the former champion still is the greatest drawing card in the ring. POLO LL OL ehh i anne —_ OL LOL heel he = ‘The difficulty of obtaining a West Ry the Associated Press | Point appointment and the stren- NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Army’s| uousness of the West Point cur-| refusal to accept the three-year! riculum preclude the admission of eligibility rule invoked by the Navy/ any student whose sole object 1s) threatened trouble in the football / athletics, Gen. Winans said. relations of the service forces of Navy to Stand Pat. the country today. | Continuing, Gen. Winans. de- Although the naval academy had | clared that the authorized enroll-| ‘requested the army athletic au- | ment at Annapolis is 50 per cent thorities to draw the three- year | greater than at West Point, in rec- Hine on players in future competi-/ ognizing the argument that the, n, Major-General Edwin B. Wi-/) difference in age limits at the) ‘nans, superintendent of the mili-; schovls probably brings a larger | tary academy, approved the West | number fo the military academy | Point advisory council's recom-| with previous athletic experience. | “‘mendation to the effect that the | At Annapolis, admission is re- rules governing eligibility would | stricted to youths between ages of “not be subjected to further '16 and 20 while at West Point the _ghanges. ‘limit is between 16 and 22. The Lacking any official statement | evenness of athletic records of the from, West Point on the matter, | institutions over a period of years Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, | shows any advantage presumably éemy, declined to comment upon dissipated, Gen. Winans asserted. the subject. Admiral Nulton said | However, the Navy is expected to ‘he could not take any definite | stand pat on its decision to play stand until he received a reply! only schools with the three-year from Gen. Winans in which he} ¢ligibility rule. ‘asked the Navy's requirement ONL OL LO LON LOO LOO LO LOO LO Sl LO I LO LO Ml hl ih tl Si i ‘end. Seven contests will be played tomorrow and one Saturday. | With the exception of the Kirkwood-Clayton County League game, | quintets ' being the only idle member of the | | cipia, /as a strong contender for the, Pub- Eight High School Basket Contests Scheduled to Be | FOOTBALL S| DEPART Tf Muny Basket Scores — ! waewer**, OPEN DIVISION L WEDNESDAY NIGHT OPEN NO. 2 LPHA THETA PI (25). : CENTURY (29). i ‘yu 10 A Name—Position. Goals. Goals. Pts Jie. Name—Position. G iM b Maire, — F. . . Anptrubius RK. F. “se *#e 2 i Be Sa Fe evecees : Bick e C - ‘ ‘ 2 in te | Buehmer, 5 Fraamer, . *feeeeeee among Kir rkwood Game With Clayton gram—Roosevelt Will d es ait Decided Over the Week En BODY PRESIDENCY cas & ee in Tilt With Principia Quintet. | Hubeil, Bokeli, Field Foul trvuais.Goals ' > f » | omemococe al ceecereome 29 PINE LAWN INDIANS (14). Field Foul Goa!s.Goais.Pts.Fls. 1 Uv 1 | By Gerald Holland. Eight high school basketball all are practice tilts. Four Public High School League | ll be in action, Central | circuit. Roosevelt, last year’s |‘ champion, will seek its third vic- | | tory of the season in meeting Prin- | The latter.lost to Beaumont | by the decisive score of 31 to 9, | so that the Rough Riders’ showing | ‘will furnish an opportunity for | -comparison of the two league | teams. Principia owns a victory | over the inexperienced Central | team and gained its second victory | early in the week by trimming East | St. Louis High. Cleveland, which lost its only | previous game to Normandy, plays McBride, which has met two other public school teams in earlier games, having defeated Central and lost to Soldan. The latter quintet is scheduled to meet Christian Brothers High in its second game of the season. .Beaumont, rated ll i il i ee ee Or rrwscrcono me! isSc&@encts / ; | ese Tofals 6 POLISH FALCONS (29). Field Foul Goals. Goals. Pts.Fl ’ + 4-13 : the ocia Presa, © as CHICAGO, Dee ss the gridiron f eastern part of the | pooled their talentg two coaches whom nad never seen t pared for their Wee today. The players, 18 in © tonight for San Frei they will meet the ¢ West's football t game, Dec. 26. Tae . stars, Glen P halt Ray Randells, tackle, wi invaders at Omaha, “iis * The two coachés ley of Northwestern an oF of Washington and Jeffs to use the Warner. ~ 4 ball in the game fnag are pupils of “Pe -. expect the Eastern. similate the style readily The all-Eastern 12 teams. Minnesota, Washington and Jeffs placed three. Notre braska placed two om : Kame eae Stagoski we Kal wa, & Jabingska, Ps KP, Stringfellow, : i'him the third Westerner named | Kuch, L. G for the office in the 33 years the |Pittie. L. G. is ‘organization has ruled golf in| e: ~ - America. Traylor today said he | (39). chescuars }| would accept the office at the for-| yield Foul Field Foul |mal January election. age G. | Stolarski, L. G. S| Ce Le be Cae bt DS et et et ee Pe Is Only League Affair on Pro- | oName-Posttion. ° 2 uing, BR. F, Try for Third Victory Chicago Nominee 5 geen, ¢ . . ° McK Cc, Name—Position. Playing in St. Louis — (fiiiicy a | Stedman. , Collins, i: % G. | a. ~ F . iH. G ling (C) L. G.. | Fancvuast, . _ Switched From Left to |diconnor, az 6". Moore. L. . ‘ | : bgt * Poul , : eS ' ™ | Ril R. 2 , | WName—Position. Goals. Goals. Pts. Fis. Van Nice and Puff, guards. Parks, | of the Western Golf Association | Pitagerald, L. F. saaame—Positi F playing his first year with the team | ¢rom 1923 to 1925 with Traylor as ‘Buckley, ; | , , ay gan, C. has been working well at the oth-/ ri. vice president for the first |Lemkemeyer. C. er forward position. ‘two years. toe ws —_ ~ -_ -_ mets - — Roodman, £ Sree ree 0 | Fred. R. ) Sigoloff R. G. t — as We. Haferkamp. : J§% 2 « tay * dat _ Be . CK ee ‘ ee whe aR Nap en ” tes ae ae 4 $ 2 7 ar: e a 7 KOURAS 4 , a VFS ODI MISO wre “i Celebrated acts PLUS Arthur 4 Nealy, Gi oe Beness, Sate a ts and Big -” Ez MA) TA AAW, “SEE ITI” Wrote : joes MARY! Pick ee a ved Weemw” STATE: Jie! ene se a -~ ny * yTHE amaass. DO" rest are from other ge East, Middle West, Norths The squad is confposed 4 tend. The announce lowing: oo pected to attend. It - Backs: 3 or ment said that Nicholas Long- Minnessta: wre nd «. ais SATURDAY ay SF FL Wasserman, L. am | r~weoclce } “which prohibits team competition lic High School League title, plays E a : ; | . , Both teams have played Roose- Signorelli, L. by athletes who have participated | St. Louls U. High Saturday and is|yeit of the Public High School | Started Play in St. Louis. lLawler, L. G. tr their respective sports for more -j | Traylor was then nominated to| seeking its third straight victory. Tat lavton split even in a Total sone WILL SOON HAVE two-game set h : succeed Pfeil, but.withdrew at the | inet — | Totals . LOEW'S SYNCOPATORS 22 (“Jaz } 7 Wellston Starts Season. two-game series while Kirkwood | Would Violate Principle. Wellston Hi ; ’ las ent 4 gh School, St. Louis 9 ast moment, owing to extra busi “Gen. Winans pointed out that nosed out the Rough Riders, 20, ; - |\CHAMPIONS WILL BE | district champions last season, will to 18. Coach Sam Hall of Clayton | "Ss Cares incident to his election | dhe athletic rules enforced at West | — ' TENDERED BANQUET a awe .% at the age of 46 to the presidency | SBPoint are mainly for the develop- ‘Stent of sports in the army. He —@reated equaHy in the classroom | ahd to act otherwise on the ath- Metic field “would violate one of “the basic principles of the insti- |} ““Ynstruction at West Point, “sary for retention of ap amateur te oil atte Be TWO CHAMPIONS: expiained that half of the cadet | force is from all the states of the | thion who have had i £ previous) coliege training and that all are | Cee , and Meet ‘Title Bout” row and Belanger Op- Tomor- tution.” Gen. Winans called attention to the harmonious relations of army with many colleges which “appre- clate the limitations” incident to. realiz- ing eligibility rules are unneces- poses Jarvis Next Monday TORONTO, Ont., Dee. 15.—There | will be two lightweight champions | of the worid next week. Frenchy Belanger of Toro'o battles Ernie Jarvis of London for | the title vacated by Fidel Labarba| next Monday but he will not be universally atclaimed as the New York State Athletic Commission | will recognize the winner of the Newsboy Brown-lIzzy Schwa-tz | fight in New York tomorrow nignt as the champion. Status by members of army terms. The National Boxing Association, | opposing power to the New York Commission, has sanctioned ihe Toronto bout as a titular go. As | Belanger defeated Brown, fights for the crown in New York. | and Frankie Genaro, another re-/! cent contender for the flyweight | | | | the line of reasoning of the New York body. tional Boxing Asociation the Brown-Schwartz New York § State alone. Toronto following is promoting, a drive to have the winner of the Brown-Schwartz bout oppose the victor of the Belanger-Jarvis tus- sle. Since his appearance in main eveuts, Belanger has been victcr in 14 encounters, winning nine of them by knockouts. 32 DOGS COMPETING IN ALL-STATE EVENT OF SOUTHERN TRIALS Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION SPRINGS, Ala., Dec. 15. -——-Thirty-two setters and pointers * : " PO. aad a Qty of eS P| RIBBED KNIT are competing in the all-State stake | of the Southern Bird Dog trials. | 0u7 and it is probable that the event will not be decided until late to- day. Several dogs ran outstanding races and from present indications | ,open its schedule against Webster and Koch, forward, through grad- (against Clayton IOWA COMPLETES “1928 laurels, the backers of the Cana- | dian boxer are at a loss to follow/| ' ' Conference, To add to the muddle, the Na- | regards | affair as al championsnhip | To settle the dispute, tbe! Groves. Coach Halter has only two veterans of the title-winning quintet back th®:season, having lost Gossom, center; Oth, guard, uation. Scott will again work at guard and Laneman will handle, ohe of the forward positions. Mc- | Ginnis, center: Van Loon, forward, and Murray and Weaver, guards, are the most promising candidates | for the vacant positions. Kirkwood will send a quintet | in tomorrow's County League game that tactades | FOOTBALL SCHEDULE | IOWA CITY, Ia., versity of Iowa has completed its 1928 feotball schedule, it was an- nounced today. The Hawkeyes will play eight games, five of them against Big Ten foes, as follows: Yet. 6—Monmouth at lowa City. Oct. 13—Chicago at Chicago. Oct. 20—Ripon at Iowa City. Oet. 27—Minnesota at lowa City, | (hornecoming). Nov. 3—South Dakota at Iowa | Dec. 13.—Uni- | who | City. Nov. 10—Ohio State at Colum- | bus. Nov. g7—Wisconsin at lowa City. | Nov. 24—Michigan at Ann Ar-| bor. Ripon, a member of the Midwest | is a newcomer in the | athletic life of Iowa. The Chicago | game will be the first meeting of | Iowa and the Herpons since 1919. | RUBY GOLDSTEIN TO | ATTEMPT “COMEBACK” | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Ruby Goldstein, pride of the East Side, who retired from the ring his knockout by Sid Terris here | last summer, has decided to at- tempt a comeback as a welter- weight, and will resume ring opera- tions here next Monday night in a bout with Ray Mitchell, a trial horse, Y. M. H. A. QUINTET TO MEET JACKSON U. | position. . _district, will meet Ferguson High iis only the mscond year that the) | school hag gunyed an outside sched- : ule. |ade will be the first of the season has had only a-little more than a hand swing. after 2 'worth, speaker of the -Hioyse be Presnell, Representatives, would ys tk *| mouth; Caldwell, le; is | principal speak-r. Mayor Walker New York th ; is likely to retain the same start- | AT NEW YORK, JAN. 4 ing lineup in tomorrow’s game, | °f the First National Bank, one of | using McGrath and Galbreath at ber aera ns a ne ee , | the forwards, Kern at eenter, and ie cu too @ office for a) By the Associated Press, | ew York will be toastmaster. Boecler and Nelson at the guard third time while Traylor accepted | NEW YORK, Dec. 15. — The | . e Washington and. def tere a station on the Executive Com-! Madison Square Garden Club, com- 4 | St. Charles in Opener. | mittee of the U. S. G. A., where he | monly known as the “600 million- ALTROCK AND SCHACHT par Bie os Notre Damd John Hancock High School, one }22% since served with Pfeil who| aires,” announced today that a | SHOW HERE NEXT WEEK Weinstock. Sian of the emallest high schools in tie later became vice: president of that | banquet would be tendered cham- | cs . 4 Al Schacht,| Douds, Washington and. body and was slated for the presi-' pions in all major sports on Jan. | OR: OS ae Hansen Minnesota, of the County League in its second /dency ‘which death denied him. 4. Outstanding representatives of | baseball comedians, have em- Nebraska. | game of the aeashn. The South | Traylor has been an _ earnest five sports already have informed | barked on a tour of the Orpheum Guards: Broadway quintet lost its first game | Y'ker in golf for many years. He | a Qommittee headed by Charles/ ~ nit and will be headliners at| and Jefferson, and ‘0 to Jennings High. The team is_ learned the stroke by swinging an + M. s hwab, steel king, and Walter the St. Louis Theater, starting Centers: Reital: a light and M-xperienced since ‘this |2* ©” the Kentucky farm where | Chrysler, automobile ‘magnate, that | he was born, took up golf serious- | they will attend the banquet. : The team will t ly in St. Louis, worked in the ad-| Acceptances have been received diamond will present travestk ; on car, routed through ¢ |ministration of the Chicago district | from Big. Bill Tilden, outstanding | popular sports, including baseball, Ogden, Utah. It is & St. Charles’ game with Chamin- | Ssociation later and then per- tennis player; Johnny Weissmul-/ football, tennis, golf, hunting, |i, San Francisco ee, formed his hafdest golfing byj/ler, swimming champion; Dever-| fishing and whatnot. ee © for Coach Schemmer’s squad which | SWitthing from left hand to a right eux Milburn, polo star; Gene Tun-| Appearing with them, as a foil Badgers E Bue iney, heavyweight boxing cham-|for their nonsense, is Joe F gel, 7 ni week of practice since many of the| A Presidency is no novelty to | pion; and Babe Ruth, home run/} chief scout of the Senators. Engel. MADISON, \ squad members were on the. foot- | Traylor, for he has had that title | ‘monarch, No reply has been re-/ like Altrock and Schacht, was | Wagner of st: Pau 4. ball team. Chaminade lost to in half a dozen banks and been/ceived from Bobby Jones, golf| formerly a big league twirler, and /elected captain or ¢ Beaumont in its only previous | head of the American Bankers As- | king. he, too, is winning fame as an en- of Wisconsin Da. game, sociation and other bodles. | Close to”800 sportsmen are ex-/tertainer on the coaching line. 1928 season. He. re? Sunday. des The Y. M, H. A. besketball team will be after its fourth victory in| five games Saturday night. when it | g0es against the Jackson U quintet | om the Y. M. | of Chillicothe, Mo., H. A. floor. A preliminary game, starting at 7:30 p. m., has been ar- Here’s your “furthest North? — for cool smokin ig! Nebradiiie Tam, Pawley, Rs The two clowns of the| Hawley, Haskell. \ ima 3 Pet f Pot {Lae espe Yas Shh wae. an, Soe” a Hounds” — Blue-tng the Blues Till They're+Indige! DOLLY KISSNER levee Serer’, Pd ~~ a LEWIS & In “Hello! Helle! Hellet” mene ef Songland. ngs . ANDY RICE And Hie Nimble Peet. GIRLS—12 KIRK ture, “The Life of Bizet” MAX DAVIDEON in “ exe 4. " Bremen Theater CHARLES De Y — Sue cAIRY (am pies Pre‘erred™ Also rr cae the setters will have the advantage over the pointers, unless the dogs that are still to run show supertor form. The high dogs yesterday were the setter Pennant, owned by A G. C. Sage, of New York, handled | ranged between the Y. W. H. A. girls’ basketball team and the Uni- versity City High School girls’ ag gregation. NAVY QUINTET LOSES %s > e ~- _ right away, here’s why: Because Granger is made from quality to- bacco, saturally cool-burning—and then it’s “Rough Cut.” Not granulated into +* oF — 2 ee * ~ r sta : Lee Washington iii ~tnsiapinalmeninestin gp Ronis by J. L. Holloway. of Selma. Ala.., Ross Thompson, of Monroe. Mich., handled by J. M. Avent. of Hickory Valley, Tenn. This pair showed class as well as ability on gamnie, the New York setter having a slizht advantage over the Michigan dog. For third place there are several candidates, for there are two or three pointers which showed good form in the first series and they may repeat in the finals. Among these are Walnut Grove Lucy and the Laird. The former is owned by R. W. Norman of Salisbury, N. ©. and the latter is another dog in the Sage string. LOREN MURCHISON’S TEMPERATURE LOWEST SINCE HE BECAME ILL By the Associated Prese. DECATUR, Ill, Dec. 15.—The same stamina and endurance which pulled Loren Murchison to many victories on the cinder path is & The Diel-Grund Co, | his temperature | ft has been since he | St. Louis, Missouri. the. te | Talep re enees [was taken to a hospital and his ||| physician expressed hope he would | recover. TO LAFAYETTE, 29-27 and The Realization. owned by F./ By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Lafayette College, playing annual meeting yesterday. Playing was rough throughout, both sides profiting through fouls, Weepns & pa ee 0. By the Associa WINNIPEG. , Dec. 15.—A lone goal in the final minutes of the game gave Winnipeg a 1 to 0 margin over Duluth tn the Ameri- can Hockey Association last night. Kelly shot the puck to O’Meara, who shot it into the net. Dec. 15.—_| alert | hard basketball defeated the Nava] | Academy cagers 29 to 27 at their | | Fe ie one ae = but—cut in big, slow- | se: es, the one wa . tobacco should be cut. — Everything a pipe tobacco should be, in good taste and ity; and above everything else—cool! Men, thousands of ’em, from bankers to bakers, from Bangor to Bakersfield, tell us that Granger is the smoothest, coolest smoke that ever rolled over a pipe-lover’s tongue. KIESELHORST<—— Established 1879 Before Inventory “CLOSE-OUTS” Phonograph-Radice wet ca AT 10% TO 50% DISCOUNT. Long Time Payments ane oa 48th Yea Established 1879 ‘1007 Olive . GRANGER ROUGH CUT IS MADE BY THE LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, eee Cee eS eee wae f i fk ant is

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‘7 LS _. 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 45 POLICE USE U.S. COURT |ALIBI 1S DEFENSE 10. $. TEMPORARILY TOO MUCH, SAYS FARIS’ AT MURDER TRIAL! BARS SOVIET MISSIN » |State Prohibition Law Should Russian Engineers Detained at Be Invoked More Frequent- Ellis Island on Technicab He Asserts. Grounds. —_—_-—_ — ST.LOPIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - DD et GS et ee OT de ee de 2D pei co Sa i i hm ao onal West's football talent in @ ‘game, Dec. 26. Two stars, Glen Paciaeth emateie Ray Randells, tackle, wil] invaders at Omaha. The two coachés, Ri ley of Northwestern Richard Ban. 6| of Washington and Jefferson, plan | ;\to use the Warner ;le of foot. — ball in the game inasmuch ae both are pupils of “‘Pop” Warner, & expect the Eastern squid to as. | simflate the style readily. ‘ The all-Eastern squad represents — i2 teams. Minnesota. Yale and | Washington and Jefferson each Sie | placed three. Notre Dame and Ne. - . braska placed two each and the ae /rest are from other schools in the a — | East, Middle West, North and South, # ’ [The squad is confposed of the fale} ' lowing: announce- | poke: Long- | Minnesota: 7) & dos) Cres - ef - ~ ¥ eee sae Atlas Port C new; Babcock & Wil. Bancitaly | Indiana Pipe L. do 6 66 Bliss Co. y 3 Indus Rayon.A J ' ‘* Cit S Gas 54 Box Al _' i 338) 5 Ins Co No. Am... , 84 Ss | So Cit S Pow 5% = 1. ; mas | 1, ae i »~ awél oc > Cit ies Ser , Deak”: 44) 20) 103 % 103 14 103? 28| are 05 © is NEE, motion Described icture meritle. for Post- est pictures . - ¥ a yap” the Fie this year’! Pa WE Yi bi 99 % a qr ceo or Gt Cc we 0S OOH OF =. we Wt Bridgeport Bb. * — i a ln ll fm 4 4 3 | erooun oe a tN na —_ rae wrote Bklynu Bucyrus C Bucyrus & Budd EG Mig.| Atch T & SF ris} Bahia Corp Bahia Corp pf Bingham Mines . Buff N E rts.| Buff N&E Pow. C G Spg & Bump new Can M *Cardinal Pet.. Carib Syn new. Carnegie Metals., Cater Tract new. Celanese lst ptf. Celan Corp Am. Celluloid Co new Celotex Cen Aguir Sugar Cent FP Svc A. Cent St El € Centrifug Pipe. CM&StP new do pf new... Childs pfd t?Cities Sve ar = © . 29 @ St. Louis force that Birmingham. follo--ing his arrest on Nov, 28. 1926, was identified by three-wit- ne: s as one of two men who had held them up in the rathskellen of Swedish *Hall, 1159 South Kings- _ighway boulevard, on the «pre- vious night. wr) an~ cin~) — * ~ oO ’ ne) + Fou eae i 1 —— s _ Jeonarad Oil 16 514 Lib Ow. 3h Glass 4 130 | Lone Star Gas... “ Isle Royale Cop Jumbo Ext Loews Inc Irts.. Magdalena Syndi MareWireless Lnc Margay Oil ... Maryland Casualty Mason Val Mines Mavis BottlingCo Mavis Corp. ; May Drug Store fi MeCall Corn new yi 58 Good T&R toon 1) McCord Rad B.! tod g44 | bt4 | do 5s 28. ++Mead-Jno&Co 7 | Gulf Oil Meiville Shoe Mengel Co. +Mesabi Iron Met Sc-5Uc St Met 5c-5b0c St Metro | *Mexico ¢ Mid West Mid West Util pf Mid West Ut6pc p Midland Steel .. Midvale Steel Del Min C of Canada McCall Co rts. McQuay Movies Murad Radio. . Moteante Chem. Mohawk & H P. Mohawk Vail new) **MC Prod . | M' unicipal Service 6447 93%) ¢ -o-* Oi w Startimg SATURDAY For the Week of December 17 SY_NCOPATORS 93 “Jazz Hounds’ — Blue-tne the Blues Till They're .Indigo! LLY KISSNER | oka Wireless + 9O%w 90% | | 99 14 | 99 % | Sligo a 102 &! 102 & 51130 (1353 8 135% 13 OR 1, | Q71 he | O7 ts 1] 96 % | 96%! 96% 116 100 ¥% | 99 % 99 % 6100 %'100% 100% 14 100 %4 100 % 100% 9)101% /10144 101 % 61101 %/101%4/101% 41 96%| 96%) 96% 7} 95% | 955%) 95% 8 100%, '100 100% 20; 95%! 95%) 95% 5| 98%!) 98%! ORY 5) 95 34 9534 | 95 14 | 964 | 96 5 | 96 % Joesting and Almgquist, Edtagee of | Wynne, Notre Dame: = the | Presnell, Nebraska; Lane, Dart. oo Walker | mouth: Caldwell, Yale: Connors, rhea New York University, and Amos ¢ | Washington and Jefferson. bs |. Ends: Scott and Fishwick, Ya) JACHT s Lafayette: and Walsh, Notre Dame. | Tackles: Adkinson WEEK ! Weinstock, Western Maryland: i Schacht, | Douds, Washington and Jefferson; have em-/ Hansen, Minnesota, and Randells, Gisboam Nebraska. q : | Guards: Pawley. Washington adliners at and Jefferson, and Baer, Michigan, © starting Centers: Reitsch, Illinois, and | as of the! Hawley, Haskell. i‘ vesti: on TE eee oe Soares in a special : bail. ugh Omaha and hunting, Louls’ Own Ziegfeld Follies Dancing Star. JIMMY HAGNEY St. Louls’ Own Doughboy Tenor In New Songs. LEWIS & DOTY In “Helio! Hello! MIS TWINS lings of Song! and, ¥Y RICE And His Nimble Feet. S-CROSS GIRLS—12 FREDERICK’S Over- “The Life of Bizet” Mak 1 DAVIDSON in “Fighting 5s . . * a Sig ie a aa He Re Teed C Ys la ' 2204 100% 100 12 Indep Indnpls P&L Int Sec Corp Inters Int Pow Int Pow Int Match Hygrade Fd Pr 6s) ' lowa-N L&P Jeddo Hi ; Kop G&C 6& lok @ ex LMcN&L 5 Goldwyn-Mayer Picture—Starring HELENE COSSELiO All the thrills of FAIRMOUNT Plus a Great Lave Story! 5BDT7 Hed) Jere se Hello!" new Si le Ort He tor re Cro Cit S Pow 6 pe pf, City Ice & Fuel. Cium Alum Uten Colombia Syndic.| Comnwith Edison Cons Cop Min.. Cent Am Mines. Cent Swest Ltil Cin St Coes Coase ..s +t 2Si. 25 Penn OhEdis pr pf 110a/107 44107? Pen O Ed 6pcetpfllla| 95%! Bo | Page Hersh Tubes) 50a; 8644 8644; 86% Penn Ohio Secur 51 12% Penn P & L pfd ji 2 109 Penn Wat & Pow | B Peoples Drug St . Phelps Dodge Phila Electric Philip Morris Pic 4 ? a 0 -_ av on WEEK.” von ALTROCK & SCHACHT Famous Baseball Clowns. in Person, FOUR OTHER FUN FEATURES And Madge Bellamy in “VERY CONFIDENTIAL Hearts” and Comedy tified to his whereabouts on nights before the crime, when the State’s testimoy placed him with Yeagér. On cross-examination of Birm- ingham. it was breught out that he’ had served a term in the Illinois Reformatory at Pontiac for lar- eeny, and had been convicted in St. Louis of carrying concealed weapons. He said he was a sta- tionary engineer, and that his last work before the crime was on the construction of Soldiers’ Field sta- dium, in Chicago. Birmingham's Confession. The State showed yesterday, by testimony of two East St. Louis policemen and a detective from the a ten aN ae ee 4938 Delmar 99 1, | EXCELLO : 2506 Salisbury FAIRY 5640 Easton 99 %4 | O5 1\ 99% 95 Crowley Milner Crown W.vtc East Dairies FEvans Auto A Evans Auto B East Butte M Electric Inv... EP & L op war ++EG&F 8 p pf *+E G&F 7 p pi Empire Pow ..' Eng Gold Mines . | Estey W A ..:!} §) | Evans Auto B..: ! Fajardo &uz Fanstel Prod THIRD BIG WEEK Fed Wat A First Nat Cor . Firemens Scar ol i B re 18 ri wt | 5 l Film In s Gth & CHESTNUT Dai 1804 | {186 : ALL-STAR CAST in | “Chang” Wolfheart in | ‘Wolfheart’s Revenge’ | OR Ot Co - > “The Way of All Flesh” and ‘Ankles Pre‘erred” Also Serial it 104 - ee Richflid O StL G&Ck 6s 47 Schulte RE 6s 35 do 6s 35 w Ww. ervel Cor 68 31 Shawsheen 7s 31 | ShawW&P 434'867| 11! 96%! 96%! § Sh Pip Line 5s 52 16; 98 | 95 Solvay Am 65s 42 2; 99 | 99 & L be | w 35/107% (107 (107 10 102% /102%/102% 21/102 & 102% 102% °9' 99%! 99%) 99% 80! 99%! 99%| 99% 99 1% + F 4h 99 % | | 8H! RH 1,4 4,18 | 11100 1 160% it mine prerie = DMWAaWwWB nwo aS amd a * & ~ oo" > VILMA BANKY in “The Magie Flame” j C. Schmat— “The Drop Kick” with Richard Barthelmess and “Ocean. Biues”’ ‘KING BEE f , 1718 N, Jefferson (vita COLEMAN | “Be Yourself” £ 7 Kozy { . * 4880 Natura! Bridge Firestone *Firset T G ? *Florence Gold Ford M Can *+Forhan . eee] Fox Theater. A. Fresbman Chas .! Fulton Sylphon Galena Sie Oil. Galena “The Cat and the Canary” with Laura La Plante & Comedy 9()) 4 70a 60. ? Phil Sug Gas 4*4s oo. eS new iS W G&E 5 A 57 | Staley Mfc 6 $2! Inv Corp 5 Jii* St Oil N yo) 3 33) St Pow & L 6 37! S Maid Raisin %4 | Sun O11 5% 39. Swift Co 5 321 Tex Pow Lt 5 58! Transct!] Of1 7 50) Un L & R 5% Hz! U Por a §1 ‘ ii 2 | 2! | = & 160a, 0! us | Of | U 1} 99%! AO% 3:99 | 98%! 99 11! 99%! 99 | 99% 21107 %1107% 107% 10'104 104 [104 o1! 00% | gam, ina% 2} 9741 OF 97% 2/192 “\102 102 8'100% 11095 !100% 121i mw 19 =1t60 IVILISVYILI4 «115% | 193! 99 | Hg] GD 16'100 1100 On TILT Milt «111% S'101 1'00 &% 110) 2'100%/100%!100% 11100 %/1100% (10D % S101 [1001 1s 011 92%! H2%I Wm > NOW! RNB 1% : Z 16:101%!'101% | Webster M 6% 3: ai nam! ag | Western P 4 ' ati aay! nn % | an ™ | WestvacoC 314 37 41102141102 110234 | Wiseomsir + C 5 80} 75) as a, | OR! Ae % nitea Rier 4 | 121070511004 (100% FOREIGN BONDS. ) ALL SEATS. 50c € Emil Jannings in “The Way of All Fiesh” and Comedy 1! 4 4) ] Pow Sec Corp . + Power Sec pid .} Prairie C&G .. 3 at Paririe Pipe L 650a 1843 3) [183 © 118: | Paget Sd P & L 3i 3044} 35% Realty “Asen Brk } 10a/284 % 284% 2 | Red Banks Oil . 1314 | Reiter Foster Richfield Oil pid ' Richmond R ad Pepperell Mf Potrero Sus : Power Sec 24 pf | Roch Gas pid Swf old, 1a! A. 40%! AMUSEMENTS Landing Thgagre of St beste NIGHTS POP. MAT. SAT.; 215 at 8:15 300 SEATS EVERY PERFORMANCE, 50c CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents cet FRE CRISS CR mee STONE BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY WIGHT TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER, 2:15-8:15 SEAT SALE STARTS TODAY CECIL B. ar MILLE’S STUPENDOUS PECTACLE NG” KINGS = here stam aacreaygo" 500-$1-$1.50 ALL SEATS ape | RESERVED TINEES, 50c-75c-$1 AMUSEMENTS SHURBRI BEG. NEXT SUN. SEATS NOW “Beau Geste” with Ronald Colman. Also Comedy and News LAST FOUR TIMES s) Olive Borden in ee 4 THE JOY GIRL” Gifts to the Ladies A Carefully Classified List— Gift Suggestions for Everybody “o nderworld” with Bancroft a. (“ved & Pestalozzi ‘Olive Brook & Co ; BIND Woaurr f. | “lemon besides ~ cates os Lee Ay. eee _ WFALLON - eel Pe . Lewis Stone in “The Prince of Headwait- ers’’—Comedy, News Salt Creek Pood Sanitary Grocery CHARLES RAY in Seiberling Rubber “The Fire Brigade’’ seme & Westerns NIGHTS—5Oc, 75¢, $1.10, $1.65 WED, & SAT. MATS—506, 75¢, $1.10 ORPHEUM 2"uc% St. Charlies Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville & Photoplays Tonight—All Seats Keserved— Main Floer, $1 (Plus Tax); Baleony, 50c and His VICTOR BECORD ORCHESTRA ELSA ERS! AND NAT AYER ARTHUR & MORTON HAVEL THREE OTHER BIG ACTS And — “The TLGRESS” With JAC HOLT & Dorothy Revier “The Rough Riders” with Chas. Farrel and May Astor “Convoy” with Low- | ell Sherman. Also Comedy and News 13101% 101% 10144 is | | oF , ey ») 968%!) 98%! 98% 5/100 % 100% 100% on' 95%! AF | Ar i neos 100 % 1) x MARY ASTOR and NOAH BEERY in “The Rough Riders” pfd “BEN HUR” | 10a 11 With Ramen Navarro — and Betty Bronson 7 ped C39 @ 7 —s OPERA Stan y con Stand Onl Stand Gil | Stand | Stand Oil of Stand Pow Stand Sanitary Stern. Bree “A” Stinnes Hugo } KE ’o Ma ine MAS Manes M&s Medel c | Mendoza P 7's The Best Offers of the Neighborhood Shops and Stores—in the Post- »* ~- ‘The Rose of Kildare’ and “Cheaters” and Free Poultry ? Oi] ~2 repens. — Revue All-Star Cast in “The Loves of Carmen” Comedy and News 10107 % 8 1' OLN 91% John Gilbert in “Hon- | or First” “The Fren- | tiersman” & Gift Shop - ‘ Dispatch every day. Read Them and make sour selections—NOW! 6th and Chestnut Foday—2:15 & 8:15 15 a . . — =4 ’ -- - : on opab Mi nin Featuring the 4 UT NT 4 and Other Broadway Favorites. Wasp’s I ‘NAUGHTY NIFTIES’ : “LADIES att DRESS” Starring VIRGINIA VALLI “The | Nest” asp *s Nes Whemors P gohe Loren: BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS The» GRAND bovse Starting Sunday Gala Pre-Holiday eee Matinee Today, 25c; Children, 1Se OLIVE NEAR GRAND Therseday and Sat. a” ILA A. M,—CONTINUUUS—14 F. M. GALA ACTS a ah gal Headline Bul. with LEO CAR- LLO THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, tc, | (GARRICK Sunday, Week—"The Old Homestea fi and dohn Darrow. + ~~ - oe * — * _ soe Next .* - . + “ > . ‘= - » * ‘ . - . . Re eR ee 3393 oi . UR Se oa oa 33 ng L, 1) 20%) 20%! BO. Stins Ts 36 1 O34 | 93 M4 ; 05 inited Rie. 10 05% 1, 101% 101% ‘1015 ‘| gi o4 | 03% *| an ne 10) 93 %/ 93%) Po%!) 8%! 98%! 938 —— —eweem @ ~~ ee ee 80B In ALL-STAR CAST_in HD Robin { ore OLD SOAK” Comedy News ODEON reo Hiya Elec THE Introducing the Distinguished Friday, Dec. SYMPHONY ENGLISH CONCERTS COMPOSER-CONDUCTOR EUGENE. GOOSSENS PROGR AMN—Vanghan- Williams’ “Pastoraie” Symphony (iat Time); Ravel's Daphnis HUR” i6 Ramon Navarro ies 4 I 2 And {wien — es nit Elec ‘Sere . Cn ‘Indust “6M 41' nites Stl Wke | O6%e 47 A. i Potrero Sug at 3:00 Saturday, Dec. 17 at 8:30 1” 59; - New York Coffee. the Acsociated?d Pre 2% mK Ye 15.—rtie — NEW TORR. See, Ris Xo. 7. Tree ‘ytures eteady: fale tequire. 4. 2i%¢, Dec.. 15% : Jan - March, 13.21c; May. is. 15e: Jus. 13.15c. oN { ond Pr cereus OTF ees PP Dt wt ™ og See what your store “Around the Corner™ has to offer , - ‘= ‘ et - Rv and Chloe” (iat Time); peeene “By the Tarn” (st Time), and 1 @ . wagner. Anes 1004 OLIVE ST. ti 1 Sh ares Opti On Rise he w Riese pf new 7 Dairy Prod A’ -} aan 11h % she eS av ! 36% 1; 56% ~ UR i HOPPING 13.21- ~~

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‘ eT. LOUIS m-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT“®® POST - DISPATCH. — LOST AND FOUND GAS PIPE CLEANERS |_ _SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP W’ WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEHOLD DOL DEATHS | Na . = a —— : ————— AS PIPES cleaned. $2 s conuected | YOUNG MAN—Sit.- 3 | years’ €x- . NURSE—Whiie: 2 children: private fam- | SUITE—Overstaffed; other gam Th gg mig th min rest sudden _—es ve Thursday. De« 5. 1927. at : Lost “3 50: work roiaiiens. Cen ~~ ee nee ii 5 nera| “of nice work. Jonn. WINDOW a = Ed | | 55a oo . me Bra ‘ Q k son | + Yraene oe r . ™ ~~ Ae = ~~ “ye om SER 4 f +t . : —_-_— + ty 4& ».' ms. A B. + Regge Me «Yay Rare | “ile i acne whe wl - Ee 5100 Gilson | DOG Loet: tan and white: part Coiiie and fitter "41 it Ha) nee, JE fte Peon 8 mH. 1 2ACi eg ‘ ‘ iogi ee ee ee os - = 7 og 57 2,40 Eastor 7h. 2 of the late John T. Coughlin. our —_y ar uncle of Mrs. Sadie Weisler. Alice | shepherd; answers to the bate of si | SEA NG MAN—Sit.; 26; married: neat ap- , : | wast x my, ‘Co * 1903 Wa fo | ; 6 is 3 ROOM JOMS, Comp mother, sister, mother-in-law and and grand - s and Mary Cammack. at the aze | res ard. Riverside Jini WALL PAPER CLEANING E] sg ee wilt + and a r. JR | eames ae | MAKE you KR © 70 years. ; AsH SETTER-—Lost. u . Osiltion i retail merchandising es I ¥ a ' residence of. her datich ter. Pune val thie evening at 8S o'clock from | Nobis with smal! black syots on body : LuOK—Have hat difty ruvtm papered tv earn iment; willing to start at bottom and perator nstructor. ey > cae —— 62600 Cates avenue, on | family residence. 5360 Gilson avenue, In-/| ear black: sore om front lex. oo; Xmas. $5 and up. Call PRospect L778 ; earn the bus Nese that will lead to. pro Man with three or four years experience | Experienced for dress factory perma- | FURNISHING we x re ; Box -K-154. Poet-Dis “er ay of men's furnishings and cloth- | cent job, weekly weg: ary eo a and \Onen evenine ox 188. . at 8:30 o'clock, [terment at Indianola. Ia. Deceased we! name of Buzz: fiberal | reware 5868 ' et ler LAclede 9843. Work done immediat : ‘. » dispia) mn At . > Charc h, Interment in Cal-'!a’ member of Ind ianola Lodge No. 7U./ neriy. PArkview 6433R. S (e4) | YOu NG MAN—Sit.: desires permanent | j mn iirst- perry agg ong An attractive. | salary expected. Post- tant | ’ tery. I. {) }. F fc FY >. 4 TERRIER—L0S6: x eer w. N¢é iT over $6. av for DD apering re: xs: good ‘ POR NSC with engi ipeecring firm ZU Ly rmanent positi: for thoroughly quali- : i ELMIG | ne into rest at home, | STCHR—E ers, into rest on Thursday, white, name Spet eeward. Gitar og) | Mork. HUmbelt 3472. Darnell. years experience in operation, construction. | fied man. Give "full details of experi-| PANTRY GIRL—Colored: experienced Hi 1222 Aymatre D f avenue Ou Wedne eday, ' . " : al - = PAPER He AXGING— $5 a room and Wt. : es and execvilive wi 4 nn. 4 years fore iZ ence im a letter of appiication. Applica- : only: $60. Lowe s Employment. 15 N Rooms furnished i et ~~ nyse.si : SUPERLN TEN DENT OF EMPLOYMENT Consolidated. 1204 Ambasseatvior. fe) , B mcay | room in = : " ‘ od case ; rich full . ’ - souk ths . ; cear aun iG gsreat-aunt. - nd receive reware. ersive | - — oe ~ ; ; , : - i‘ cbudi Oorcory os me rege ee ime and place of funeral to be an- Uingbam ¥: ie (cy PAPER HAN ING ‘leaning. Call Burton SITUATIONS—W OMEN, GIRLS Fam ous-Barr Co ftw gt aon "“Saen fee: ~ cage anil Sh. s: superb action. For a + * -t _ =e : eT. Use aa : . i 77 ced ater. eo) . ~- GR . OST Sher: 7 ‘ ; 5°?) >'?49 > ~ - - 7 — - ; -_ °o | = 3 n re. ‘ - J n- ‘ 3 4 = ra ter of Mrs. Ann Wolkewitz and our dear | I ? Ko . TTR CO. TL oa disapp area Tuesdas Ray d > 4°41 } andoah. ich EURROLUHS UALCULATOR UP ERATOR | dicate Trust. (ep i’ “0. 60. 90 DAYS “ONSTE i th riced at $365 ). slenarether awed ia years ™ AKDOWSKI—Ent red iT} } ress \ evening ai 4 4} trem The Wes! rh U Tithe! c At EK R HANGER—Do wore my*ety- _ Silt . W alile@ position i ? } Vitn 5ii _ i ~ , 7 ~v . CASH Ya e Pp 7 Fuucral from Leidmer chapel, a room: do ork | Bax K-25%. Poet-Dispa ce iS@) AGENTS WANTED—MEN Capable young lady for permanent po- | ) URNI® UR} Term $2. hg he Juneral takes b.ace on da} . geked- reward (1 ect 5 —, — _ . - - : ? 3 eee | Se : ‘ oan Bid ae GILLINGWATERK—Enter:d inte rest at 16, at 7:30 m.. from heme of friends. | ——— Te — DOG— Lost: et ar RE wali —— 221 . CANDY, SALESLADY . soda founta) AGENTS—Soap tonic. 200 other items: | sitien with an old-established real estate » EXCHANSs® s Toledo, U.. Emma GULRg waier. buioved | Mr. and Mrs. ““ alter Kucierki. 1725 Nert i: RMAN Lt en deed “ RI co As wasn | PAP ERING oe D nting cleaning: guar-; experience: ho objection to other sales- | big profit. Ho-Ro Co.. 150% Franklin ay .| firm: real estate experience preferred; } 19TH AND W a 7 daughter of the late Cuarics E. and Mary) ih irteenth street, to St, Casimir Church. |; name 2 = Sy ad 4: to MR 4 au ~4 years’ experience. ¥ ler work. -LAclede 3049 bed) at hiwan St. Louis, (c6-) | answer in own handwriting. stating age. ‘i y ASHINGY a -P}] KE. Flack, age 55 years. thence tu Calvary Ce.netery. : ;LASSES—Lost: on Jefferson car betw | bees ')} COOK AND WAITRESS—Sit. jJored;| AGENrS—Full or part , Ume; imsurance | Xperience. references and salary desired; ee - 7 Play er- 1ano Funeral Friday. Dec 16. at ~_ D. . AHLIG—in Tuesday ec ‘ see @ “DIPPC' : Park; reward. 4) | PAPERING—Rooms $5 up: plastering xprrienced. Lindell 1S56u0oW, et ons s Kken- covering disability and — — a confidential. Five K-35. Post-Dispatch. ————— eee ; ; : . + ‘ - : : , Sas ‘ = since _ ; odie » wwii? — -~ allig bl LI glk | prompt service. Huer Lindell 4841 eT dept and § S: aude and imited pol- | TLCKER—Experienced on dresses. Koplo- c $107 - cies, § year: liberal com- witz Bros.. 920 Washington. fifth floor. HOUSEHOLD GOODS § . from Orclenen arses chapel, 1900 U1 ion | 3:15 a. m.. George 7 voulevard to elicelontaime Cemetery.iC) | Dover place. beloved hi taba! do rn GLASSES— Lost tortoise shell, case ar- (785 GIRL it: ¢ mat « ; 1es J = . : : — _— 7 wn ale , wal a : olor ed; work olf any kind: | . se . 20) | , _|Wahlig (mee McFarland), dear ther ol ing pame Fred C. Kunze. on Dec. J- | PAP aaa —_—— e ‘ 1” t . ~ er . ac APERING, paintin work cuaranteed: reference. Lindell 3960J. “a so : ANDIRONS— —— ey eT et Tae on! 5 . oe | Ardelia Wahlig. dear son of Mrs. Gertrude | ward. H. Wilhelm. vOlfax 0645. | reasorable: "clean ” and ‘ont "Gata GiRL—sit ok and general t Broadway. New York City Established TYPIST—Must be educated and accurate; | flats, ‘eueliiaan ar aan a, | y case, bench, 2 20 rie ‘Gutsler (nee Welss). beloved wife of | Wablis. our son-in-law. brother. brother | GLASSES—Lost; lady's: with patent clasp $550R_ . (c8) | 41224 N’ _201h ee ee ee ee ee =| 3 knowledge | of psychology will assist. | badl best cash ee ‘Scly ; rolls; sold new for John Gutzier, aud vur dear muther. moth- we Funerat “ge — He - nd cha: 708. See between are RO err pa pered Sa : plastering and! GIR Li Sit. = eel Dr. 8. T. Schieier, 26203 Cherokee st. $251. COlfax 3252. € ’ : , : » * ’ N _ : x ; ‘ tir ; LI Or } +4 if Pp} {o r iis. : nit 7 aq ay e " s 3 hor _ ‘ Be % , - As > n anc il —e co })o! red v 5 ils ni } Is a ee ee . erindaw and grapdmother. at the age Of |ingshighway Park at Vireina avenue. jC aagains Kunes store. Fhone ced | painting: first-clas. TYler 2825R. (ed) | work: experienced: reference» SEfteretn PARTNERS WANTED WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply 308 N. BEDS— SF uraiture, “Fuge, oil 5-for quick sale priced te years. - . 4 ; : fe 46 ROOMS — 7 : — ; 9199: Jt Li qt —~ Lil {ce wattte adly al or _ e. ’ . % 7” "i. -? F yy | A rt 7 aT : if.1} = . e ” ; * pape red > v2 up; beg fi Lizi mie gl; i@- j — » —> willis ni L, " ‘ No. ; ’ iF | \ | ‘ Ayxt ia ; ar j ‘ hil : wits : t , — . TE - J , 3 Aaldea Ail rART Nicht wer ; — Ail witb © xeculive | ington. >) CHIF FOR OB ites a h to relia e par y. uae DT Asies ee i Wednesday. | T. al i. ah % / i cet f cnal re red Me i nan. | WEATHERSTRIPPING . vw ti. nobility to buy into corporauon: construc- | seine oo Ps pete or ow sloyes., chiff ~ 4 ~——Asierp it esis ¢ € .. t hOUSEEK I 5 ¥ omy r : ; wl RB one 1 san cain tim a ae IMAN—Or girl. for housework more | oniers. Cond. & 14 ; & Ki) ER ‘ washil 0) -4h tior york director oLtice manager: Uie | . 2918 —- ————— 1927, at 10:15 yp. wp. Willam | WEHMEYER - —Entecred into re m3 — Post-Dis werd for home than wages. Call today . anehe ; 7 — : ‘ , “ Vestiig ens Si ag ae cea ; . beloved son of the : Mrs. | cgay, ‘ §OO om snc Wages. 42 +4 | kinds: be Yr W td. —Hon : aud eur dear Hrotier-in-iaw and uliix it, 1fi-ii ; i¢] tle YT rre % ranaun) I ry 3460 5 i@) : ‘ i] HI] 4! a 50. Is, Cc an aq an Weath : > § ; ; . . ad lei . rho ey uri a th " experts lice at - = — : s prices Hazzard, yr $37 at the age of 30 years. iter. ster-in-l: and unt. aged 70 : \ owe a pa ’ , - emai ein, Me 4 at ‘irst «ll at Haven Hotel, Lucas av. | W OMA N— Middle-aged white: genera ] ye . Funera! Saturda; ‘ at ” Dp. m : yei LBA Z age St: o —— a 10 FE € : | ~ , ij i J¥CU ‘ lan 6 abot it G Dp. ™ and inquire for | housework: experienced reference. 7 Van- FU RNITU RE Wid. —Any 4 TT , Beiderweiden chapel. 1936 St. Louis ave- Funeral from the Leid chapel, 22% Je ae a . io. 15 | deventer pi after 3 o'clock. (ce) | pay highest cash price, | Oro Piano in good nue. to Ebenezer Evangelical Lutheran | St. Lo avenue. iday i 5 | MISSOURI LICENSE—Lost: Vo. YOODD. | PROFESSIONAL USDA E ER—, roman with boy | WOMAN—I15 years experience: will | 2=¢. Call Portman. Lindell / : . . ‘ a 7 ie ‘e eter >) ee . ' eT} , . all [>t imar 45680 ‘cr i . wad. BOOU home sure eal res. \\ j ) > ; ; : » - - beautiful tone ; > Chureh, thence to St. Johns Cemetery.(co) | oA ri | - lor ¢a waOs (fio a” ot S “SMEN W take charge of rooming puss for re- |PURNITURE Wid —Anyg , eae ne - a tered in ‘est on Wedn Ja .| PIN—Lost; diamond and pearls; «green | 7 5..f% . com Gineieentnas ice Bel ansaid gee ALE ANTED cponsible arty. Reply care Post-Dispatch. cash price paid, cGehee, : Po HOFFMANN — Entered into rest ay ” , 4:3 }.. Bernard Zau | leaves: reward. GRand S453M. {ot ATTORNEY OLLECTIONS i-—_ - ——_ -—_—— Sh a -_ . — ee *| Rox E-1 >> a . on ee case, with stool Wednesday. Dec. 14. 1977. at t wg 4. at ' a aurea. , | PURSE Lost. ea, a ning | SOHN B. SMITH—Lawyer. cama 68 | LADY—sit id; more r home. than | PRINTING SAL ESMAN—With following; = FUENITUR oui ‘ m. Albert E. Hoffmann of 4: ns aged G7 years. ‘ PU RSE—Lost smail. re contai Si eanes ent a ae Fal . S- wages. 69°7 Noona . stgte exp “rie: ce aml age; repl‘ea treated | WOMAN. .NI BE AND PIAN to match. perms, $1. 0 yania avenvue. beioved husband Anna | initial i ¥ .' —s. SS. so money. Monday. Dex 3. P Ar kview 25607J | Bide Ca - oA UMSTtON | LADY—=ht : Tala ; - - apes eontlidentia oad & ..9 DD fca) | To a woman of refinement. well edu- a or in exchange for rp Hoffmann inec Beichel). dear father of | ™.. iron BR aty ames Pipe ~ sete PURSE—Lost, tan, vicinity Shenandoah, | | “or short Bours COlee 222an | RAL ESTATE SALESMAN—With co.- | cated and unincumbered, there is an open- of rank C. Baker § : a ‘week. Lorine Fexer inee Hoffmann). irene. Gu | 1 Pg tie el ae Ty nee view Thurman: money; reward. GRand 7UZ19J. | — ———— —— | leetion and office experience wanted: we | ink of importance paying $50 a week to Co. -¥18 Franklin, of at per bert. Albert Jr... Lenore and aon ar ia | ath rivate. ss {ed } | DANCING | ks NUDRKRiE>S—S1 t eos s bring home: have , amalis re nt account insurance ° and | qualified opticans and ehance for advance- JEfferson 2737. — Ve | A) ; i? ' ” : ron or rowUE!T ary ‘} , +f) *) i : . ° ' © = . j ; On | I 4 | 2 x = At te SALESMEN Smokers’ aNicles, 2 io ¢ to. | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | _ Will pay highest cash oriees: 25 selections of WOMEN goods. Phone Riverside 358 8 case, and 25 se 8 tir - > Hightand {Til.)} papers please copy. (co) | PRIVATE closed ca! Ping! ial Lelede .) —— : K t . rT ley i | Pi $e 2 passengers, $] : - mr - ; ALANS. 1g iit ‘ Private lesson f | , : ehi . ; ‘ ‘ day Laciede Hotel HOSEA — Entore rest On uesuay. ° 453 Post-Dispatch. (RN) | SLORAGE BATIER: Lost hiheo: ree individu; nstructions v Thee. | & Ani I i a de 5 age. gaya liens ae ~ = | are Dee. 13, yy 6:45 p. m.., Henyetta : ; Gever av: reward “Tetor Oo]. ay and Friday nicht sat] Saliceens = ils 3 O39) SALES M ~_i — lic, for crest selling | CADDIES To take orders: houseta house: ANTI — Se ucing rolls ; only | Hosek. dearly beloved daughter of Juseph | ‘ay Ti te AND WIRE WHEE L—C oat: Fri- the . at [Z9tt Indelf” S858. STENOGR NPA HES SE REE } ‘ARY—Sit 5) - | eee ae a Ae ae ational an | for fast-selling food products: we _ de- - QUE . Ad $625.00. Terms $3. 50 per |} @ _/ 3° for : ee 2 ay WOR, years = =. a e at. ~ | liver: salary. commission. Big Xmas Alfo all all other kinds of ? and Julia . (nee Lintner). and $3 sburn car $20 reward , " MS ANCE STUDI aaa fe en He : | ki. Chas.. Josephine and Wm. Hose k , ~ a . “140, | SALESMAN—Experieneced, for recondi- | money. 2108 Olive. (e15) re Get my . 1as.. : ° vo 3 . our dear niece, sister-in-law and 2006 6 7 ID TR, I Ww RIST Ww ATC H—Lost: Saturday. lady's c. ton 216 wernt EE compte irene WOMAN—Sit Or: « ' k. Cleaning, | Dispatch. bags ay amount Kutis chapel. :. And t id. with bracelet: reward. CEn- | 73. 0°. % — tar spbane-rongghth ete.. reference -Imar O9R6\ SALESWO N W S are ; & : ; ‘NaividUai instructiol ny hour. Resu! a bh. aS Sh it UYSOW. . (4) > SALESMEN — Experienced in direct sell- ME ANTED well Selkirk’ 2 . ? . c : bo . suction. 7 Open Evenings Until SREY A PEG eR RRR ocr oe age eters iat ayy az ee darling sister of Mrs. iouis Bell (nec eck. | Hiland 352 (e62) | learn lance for the hoiidays; start | Post_Diapate i toda 4 atrietie a: spa! tioned furnituer store. Box E-80. Post- | Phone FOrest rom Funeral f ry yors avenue, Friday. Dec. at * ; eo ute y “= : , . *. : ‘ P ‘ ' ss . - - - - utely, positive] entecad ay gai WOMA N—Sit ousework. assist eoo din = g- 4 orders a day pays $60 per week. > interment at New Picker's Cemete: y. eth salnepette.: $4.00. § a. m. and 9:30 p.| WRIST WATCH—Lost: and band, between lomnan . se ROY ane | Ctr) ROI ren, Cs COO 4 — Al eng A ame e St B I & IF il — oan ASO: Denver. S15-| tacest sal at. Charieea en Oth. or Me- Mery men teachers. 4614 ‘Del imar. DEIma: _H it bolt >RO] oply 320 I lanters Bidg. (c4) 1X, ae u er HIGHEST pri +a — 10 P M > ' 1M. Sit.; colored if days work KSMAN—Men’s furnishings: soee = Call ieee ; - . . Ce yatl ‘7. i n : entered into rest on Wednesday, rele s, S15 ave 7: : tore: rewar ‘En 39: ie) ,- miDec, 14. 1 927, at es a, SS — | ~ F445 p. 40: Dallas, Zorictinia Ayo Waist po = : —~- —-- | week: experienced; references Lin- erie Baltimore Shirt Co. 22 Requires the services of 20.000 POUNDS of rer . £00 we : nio r : eas 4 Cogs e k0td a fell oasis ¥ % : | Conrad Hotz, dear : dear 1 p. m.; Union, Lind, Jefferson City. | name on case. Mrs. G. E. Bocue. Wednes- BEAUTY Ewen ns $s N- = O 4426 Page. - : as. welieiie -4.| SALESMEN—We want men and women; en 26° Page. | middle-aged Quade), and the late Herman tiviz 2 p.m. Ste. Genevieve. Perryville. 7 a. | gar ning 2 ». and -| day morning between 5402 Cabanne. and . a ty " io = sate es eas ae, ee toning god Sawed i + De Baliviere av. Reward. Forest 37860, | PERMANENT WAVING. $5. doll wigs. $1 would Ci child y the nour.| you can make money Saturday afternoon | W tots and our dear grandso p Large new parlor coaches. insured. up. Hirseh’s Hair Bazaar 502 2 N. h. reference. Sim: SJ. and Sunday. Ashby Selling Agency, 715 ' C () mM € IN ; " rysaf ; cousif, at — age of 7 years 11 monthe | : MIDWEST TRANSIT CO., INC. Wo ; ° mE Pri. | Chestnu sor > Ocust | SALESM EN——To sell SuperKeen magnetic | ries, Galt ee ee — PIANO CO. , *? - a | i Funeral” Friday. Dec. 16. at ~ D. Mm. | East St. Louis Office, 92 t | : a0 | an Bros. * funeral h , 2504 | te o cAs 78? : 39° ; B nn D DOG—Found brown and white set- - r ; | razor blade sharpener; absolutely aiffer- ot . Woodsor ogy ol Overland. Mo... to Evan- | soue Ba : 3 oz or EAst 3 29. er around 6400 fartmer. Oall CAbany |. DETEC TIVES YOUNG Wi iM AN__ Sit ; ~ _- = j|ent; wild-fire demand; great holiday seller. For the following departments: CEn . gelical St. Paul’é Church and Cemetery. (c) Fag Fo hanna Rawe for bse gages. = rs} 5437 ( between 8 and {) a. in. ich) | DETECTIVE MARION dues chadowihe ane | af” 61 ; gh Dl eieee Semele Call 1008 N. Grand. | ———— . . 1018 Olive St pa CAPCHSECS . aving soon, 2 ee Se " . - . investigating. OS l6 Bartmer SON Ww, . : , — ~ 5 . j a - he , k tt m. 2120 Locust. Li re mployment offi Mez- | §. ‘a ee ner seth Ge pply ploy t office, Mez ELHORST seth YEAR t.*. cn i ill , _ 22232 Hickory street. eee - | ! pasonable: be ’ alviz ut. Jan os co re : : at 5:30 a. m., to Ironton. Mo. | Pl IRPLE SWAN ORY | Grvtee Tauneketings See Wality’’ free. | * — + —___ wt! | CHestnut 6918 | a. te) | | sRIG "KWORK. repairing T. Z. Con- | Bidg.. St Louis. sy (ant t Se ime aera SALESMEN—To collect and solicit life in- | 2@nine floor. (c) “ciede 8%, , i - 4 : ali at« 1O future. | iy” en tel : ” ‘ i: good chance for promotion Det. 14. 1927. & 3 pv. m.. E | 1¢ Wwic es BRICKWORK repairing. Call T. Z. Con ; nd night cla -*- k 7 en ———————e a ih as to men who can produce: guaranteed salary Schmidt Le oosg : Se those MM Pee Ry | BOY-—Colored. bout 1 or TT years, ref. | and commission: men living en North side | HOUSEHOLD GOODS | #URNAGI beloved husband of Kathe rine paracr (ner a . ai ~ - r father-in-law 0 ara Kar- | DAILY P Ss; struction Aciede O78: .Iverside f Beauty Cult “d floor _— ‘en —_ ado ~ years ote gg srandfather of Louig Karner. ai PARLOR CAB APETY oo ICE | 1°77J. (eR) | oT ~ —— =. er e re Pq ur lor grocery store. 1446 | ony. én eg se Oe ei Life Insur- a te met . tn ‘Practically 1 months and 6 days. | $6.110 ¢ Tuls 30 INTING. waterproofing rick- | authorize Ree | tate ay | sees (c) | 2 oan = Grand. {c » JE Y 7 ra a } e teaeel i ode i 00 Kansas Pity joka. city $17.80. ah oe “a4i) Chemical , $) ashingto a aoens pam) ‘aged TER Experienced: at once, Vic- | —— EN-—Live wires May secure HOUSEHOLD'GOODS FOR SALE . Ranh uP. Beet ‘ : - » Ane . siti ick) i ol . Ce - ss sian itia State agencie: « i > on EDS ‘4 al nee _- a _the Beiders a» ee nas Se am Pedinenpolie Poa “$46.75, an a ws take children for ore | GHADFFEI ar be 35 mene ~ —- by ail merchants: 100 per ae peek | Of all kinds: ptedine Simmons and oa i a RAND, PL kl ee etree reece” fon Fyre 3578 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | ‘st (Stoll oF classes. FArkview O48). | neat-appearing, married men preferred: | Month can te taste be men GhO eee wai Poorer take eae and sice fall-sies - OS uring 70sn “auniversary em . 25 Denver Los’ Angeles 1 7é NTE ; vir a —— must kn it orvughly Apply 3320 | on US mac ) men w are Wir w-en 8; wainut color; these ds pian New Orleans (La.) papers please cons. | $o 2.35 Farmington. San F-ancisc - sis “60. eek ait mak Gatien ahead cera Poe 6 7 ea ee oe | ee 0 ee ee appointment write eell-|are brand-new: — only samples, little ‘the, wer ep sven tenn . oe : 2. 2 Ba © + & BETES a pr | ing experience, age and phone number to | scratched: have ne KELEY—On Wednesday. Dec. 14, 1927."| $4.00 Columbia, Mo. — aa ee we Se oY ay ae —_ ees oe eee ok: | Box K-72, _.ost-Digpatch. (c5} | and new ie ae oe 3 “felt. | size 2+ Ay ee nie tite ae sid monthly. at4:20 p.m. Mary Kelly (nce Shauch- LOW KOU ND TRIP FARES | oe aoe ee. Ey SenneR Men—Be Self-Supporting =r aT a = ——— | SALESMAN— lean, energetic, with execu- |A call will convinee you B83. Bathrobes for "Pied LHORST 4sTH Y vem ge eres, 5+ eed ok A Hy. on NEW Bho ION mA ‘ET BLDG. e. a 5320). — GET INTO BARBERING (Gur easy ni ies Sk dtteee mea ae . ecg Ray ubiltty. between the age of a and LEVY: BROS.. 311 S. 14th. ‘e4) | between Franklin av. | blished 1871), Olive re ‘ar mother o ? ‘ c ar | ih ard organ. CEm ral 7754 {eR) | ges GARAGE, SXL5 ds of instruc a 3 ee “pe 8 ’ AMODASssuor, wes ee ''40, to represent as.manager in St. Louis | BEDRO, a hationa!) prices, ou know rd ? EMPLOY MENT W ANTED 2ATy WAITER—Colored. swe § ‘tive sales co-operation: advancement to /|and upholstered; almost new; will sell at - of saving. e Kiesethoret “one president of Frank R. Huich- K c Bonded i clede “163. Cash or terms eg” wud B.C raw plan or this. ty stat to ~ ei gappameQP Mecege pega bed a. eo tional advertisers for over 40 yeare; no FURNIT or Help of Christian Church. Interment in | | QUICK service —— _ | of buildings; want lez the business; | inc chy moder! Late! me 6aree. eompetition: salary paid while in training. isis co ,of & rooms by the piece. at PU PS-» Boston ? PERSONAL | service on nouse Wirine : ali : lline cer: - * ect: salar . rhe dings , 7 " u f. If you are seekt “ rea! money as well _Ciara f _(c4) beaut h " rked ' i | Calvary Cemetery. 1c) euaranteed: can : | > — nteel: cash or time. Wri ght Mec- | open. vO ‘ , aa 2 rence ‘quired for doing ork of 11 ; ance afl at 237329 ins FURN _— Vie : r MAIBES—Entered into rest Dec. 13, 1927, ERSONAL—William Goff please come | tric Co.. 207 N. 3d. MAin 4858-59. (c73) | dress Nicholsu: Room ; a ad Kind: best wags Apply J. yugherty, | ogg Bem -e “yy PB or $225 ues 7 agg 40404; —— “oa “Ge "8729 ota G.a. m., John spp senna wd husband “home: your hs aie te 2 From | $18 WIRES 4 rooms. with —— 1206GA | Y. M. C. J ) eT ayman Biliz.. 2117 Franklin. C)) Ey] ke ie Oe (e4) | PURNITURE i rooms: no dealers. 8530 | John's Sta tion *t ; er rm / you cousin. m . . « j ~ " ais act > Pe —* - . - ' -- — - : ° - . — e - + . Phitip Se ba re’ Alphonse Werkmeister | St. Louis, Mo. =" ——s ee or gee ae nappa hy nt hep T—sit.: 10} eee ee eS ae WE WANT TO TALK TO 3 MEN | _ Arevie._ Overland. __fet) oe ‘ : . , sON } sare experience shipping, purchasing ~ L iron heels, : nce. stern Experience in the butcher and grocery | FURNITURE—3 ludi ; 4 re. John Schramm (nee Maibes) our | PERSONAL-—Will two gentlemen who wit- | of fies nineties let ee we Seles 4 a “, gate : ~ Pry | : ——s rooms. inelu@ing rugs: my rs a : cont geaner- -in- law, grandfather and gTeat- : cen ace ide nt to el. i@s ly genthe man ut MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ha - — ohn th - as rr) . eo : — - . . , : —— ) _ — oo — al ality "i aimee ta Wg ow. | a Bs - — o004 Mane ore BICY mg y : oy Bon semen gre ath ates and Gravois on , ec. 5. 1927. lease : = + om . a1- ne = pe neta A : ae BURNER—Sheet_ Leb worker.; ~*~ i a = ‘ a OF “Pr. ner An. ~VUi MOrgan. (co. yet ai ~ d ay. AD ‘iy MOO 2 rences and salary expected: _ perman- | purchased recently. mohair suite. dining | 44) Lindell Mo. and brother inslaw of H. St. J. Sears j ensuing year and iar the transaction of window co ie” gp ER ine ee x Coors, | ofU9 8. Grand from age will give | ERE USE eC OER EY — Eniered into | “27 ” ELLIS ’ a DOK af ae rg |» bm Wirtat — Papering. glazing. Barckers | heeckes tae 19 ae se, nite. JEt- A nena Jie” | COOK—First-elass. with institutional ex- | 00d service; delivered and conneeted free. | NOVELTY PLAYING eat on Monday. Dec. 1927. at 12:20 | attest: GERAL D “BRYANT. “Secretary 4121 Olive st. Lindell 3053. (¢14) | Gtarprelh , ctdlias acahtheme” Geass ieee es ee he Boz 74k _Post-Dis fc) LEVY BROS., 311 8. 14th. (c4) | pate a ee jock p. m.. Joseph Melkowski-MeCloskey. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 8. 19 (e15) | NTT So re better painting end @ec | Goel rat feel i Box K-TR Dns ie | future; call 7- ty lie tgs g vith | EMBROIDERY STAMPER — Experienced. | HALL KUNNER—5 yards: vacuum cleaner. | Sth. ref > -18. Post-Dis- re, ‘ . Sv ve, Koplowitz Bros.. 920 Washington. ith $8: ukulele S5. Vietor 4256M. tc} | Tunin g and > ——_ . : " 4 — . / + 7 tema nd of Edna Melkowski (nee St. 7 Rowtine Association -" orating. call Mr. Mann. DElmar Lisow. I nate) gies toom 256. , floor ee (od) | epal Bi 3 TIRESSE esgec —— , kh | _ — af a aw tuning expel 2: fF * LT G . dear son of Anna Melkowski and STOCK ov He ‘LDERS MEE ential Th an- “ } ~ . ages — . | 7 _ —- — Ignatius Meikowski. ai — = Pein . ‘ ~&f . : oa Li>t he lv years eX- M LNUF AC Tt RER neeas Iman ior resp : . > nual meetin > . PAIN N : a2apering - - ; _ - — , ‘> | hie -« Th. , 4 ae ; ss : oe I-—To Ope rs te awitch board and ao Ny Bi} lot — le ma trease t i r a Leo t years Die position - — v n person for ' r | P rk of Prt rnin thes Pox Y¥-47 P -D arp B) i= LE ample ROS. eth s, athe oe ; H. au : " pier ec Py .. | PIAS tuning: 3 ; : : iy priced 8600. Paul Melkowski. Mrs. nard St Lou meget . — ey : ; is Bowling Association for the elec- | _ Payments; estjmates ree, tm f age eren srson 7249. anne | Vie suit seve z wski and the late Sylvester, Xavier and fiin not five 15) di arat te: neve devine ( Bene. - f age; reference. ‘yEtter rson 7242, 3962 ew. Suite 5. It ldz.. ca de White: general housewerk: apart. | RON - == : | Melkowski, and & nr (76) | SS ranc! 4908 Delmar, 17 . . ~ ee, | 7—New. . furnit ure. adie coat. 72% 500 loa! h ae y rect 76 — ——— | ment. 5861 Nina. CAbany 78703. (c25) | Lindell. PArkvtiew 390} Ww. (ce) | Feldman. 4 aes eee 7 Bhi BORST tor ith ,i our dear uncle. the ensuing year. and for the transactio "AINTING 7 Fune from family regidence. 3S1U eee nsaction PAINTING, plastering and whitening: ema!) — ak: a aaaion ME? oun r ie- n on | Maffitt aveave. on Friday morning, Dec. = oy ae ee as ay scones | Jobs. ceilings plastered, $20 up: patch mail TRICTANS ry ge te mercial wit e. | trains ru mos s. Dist st ee ‘cB | GIRL-——White; assist with housework: stay | SE mM Oo PTANO toni 16. at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Teresa's hureh, be me before the meeting will be held at/ plastering is not high if you call the ri “eas xe“ —y . or commercial + bod > s - — on place. (26 Heman. CAbany 6204W ELLIN OUT—ENTIRE STOOK. ANO tuning. regulatio®, Interment Aas ake testes De- i gg 3 of he Snes, 1441 Case ave-{man. First-class work zuara newly ent ——— HA att Sut G. resi: leg t. ; on tf tT? Y) a0” 4 N . vi ! ehevt 187 9. ‘(s and orkicgmen's Mutual Ald As#ociation. aeheats FE H. KE ISKE R IR. Sec - : . : eta" tT -_~ -_ : - ; ee : : : Ch ; s retary ROOFING ; yf note = MAN=Si t for tir a a Arte. ai _ marris a. t appearance: | 5717 Deimr. ie) 3 ristmas Cl — y NOLL— Entered into os. ‘Wednenias, Dec. — —— A LOS. A AT ( Pr ites beloved mether of Wil- Rosentha!l-Sloan Millinery Company . S aaa . . , POTea, aperi : rep! ‘ rx shed concer . i te » am Noli and Mrs. Aucustai the election of Seven (7) Sirehien: o ‘. HINGLES he 3 rence. H. ©. Thurman. A N. 206) ae ; ad " > pine + yt = gg A oo “a sa. stay on place. ie abe. Mrs. Ida Hasterok. Mre. Emilie Hart- | serve durtng the ensuing year. and for tt in-] and hexagon: red. green and blue - ‘di a eee , experienced: arnings é Write B. Mitchel]. Rox | G | trade-in furniture 7th ' mann our dear mother-in-law. grand-/| transaction of such other business as be | black; seconds; per square $3.50. Var LAclede 7991. ‘ 7 Normandy. Mo , 4 coB) | GIRL-—W bite, for general housework, to | ; BANJO — sores - penor;, res, a , Baidw se Yow. mother atid great-crandmother ace 85 preeer ¥ come before the meeting. wil ROOFING l me ae janilor; to live’ on nine PATS TER Be pada val eer Tr s | help nt a references soqneren. give- -a-Way artsy oom cals »s Chickerine. years, heig at the offfee of the Company. B ged ag : mandy with toole and have o] mite needa anette +s: tink tok aemetieeniaas tnt ae _- oo —— | 3- Mohair cos, rs. slate-coated: mill ends: | Cottage. ’ and have tools. 4505 anen — ? mbination brush | GIRL—Linen room: must nave experi- | oes Suite Bed D $4 ; LUDw iG MUSIC OUSE. oor ‘ fevard, to Si. Matthew's Cemetery. (c)} | -at nine o'clock a. ; ced: count rr Hilat - red y = ge - 5 Terms ‘ M. G “WIENER esident. SCHU LTE HDW. & rs, C O. ! phere hewn Hiland 41 iE te Sad willing: live wife. 5600 Delmar (: GIRL—Or woman. for general ark. > ous . | fe me oa quick sale. & we od CETERMANN— Enter’ et re eS on / Att : ny TY CK ER Serre ninth j Qs U V ' (> hr sER— m Hoff: in ma hing . “ Apply 1428 Semple let floor south ; . es Bed Dar en- sons 7 ; Y . 29, 257. BS ~ OY A. M.. St. Louisa. Me — 3% daar ccan, | S000 ‘ vrree colored; marnied Mer:¢ firstclass. 2912 N. 6th cee - pate tcrm ues ma Re (eno Po OF gg * ee eteree oan | wai s, Dec, 12. 1997, 8! é non EVergreen 2360 | soman thantion. rele. | SS 12 N. 6h, ch 3 (eR) PR LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 821 ee URE: Vandervoort- Barney : . f erences, Kin TER—Como lation compositor amd GIRL—White. gencral housework; small > , — ume ion— Sixth Floor. (ec) ' Dining- Room . SA XOPHUN | Brass. Cc eee , : rown. Katherine Kne- | ( rmann?). Ostermann or th, | Managem | neree , ; tne tate ae ia Maney Gsteraane Lost cule Grek: will wut on Si — fernnny origene By be ee aoe _ply 3219 Locust, 5) | Koplowitz Bros.. 920 Washington, fifth Day-Beds at low pric our dear brother- in- law. uncle and PEAGLE HOt ND— Lost, female in wer OW ener drives truck isRand S235W, ’ Mosition to manage ‘ afe or restaurant. 7 SHINE BL ry — ane Se ag colored. J : = 77 Fe in Wh +* (c89) Open evenings alee ©o “clock. % NES— +1 ~ a Oe , oe er ¥ , “4 ‘) 's - ; . ca ‘oe “ ; : 2 shop iol Park ) L— ite; over >: experi- Easy Payments. 5415 Delmar. (c3) | SAXO 0 kdow of the late William | "Ual Giecting of the stockholders of the , | ME? ~. neat appearing. with cars.” to! GIRI WwW: wo jenced: JA , STORY ot be ‘ fee C2 : = . mur. dated. 1°04 Ambassador: lowest fee in He it” SeCiIRL een Experienc ed. CO ored: ; — nc gaa gy ay ag ag ray) = auick ale: “= a & CLARE ; a : wig funeral home. 4740W | ; ks, Currency a @ 23 ; yor e~ ‘ y Pa niler yt Hive issant avenue. to Holy Ghost Church. | , - c Kingsbory. ha: General W arehousing Co. | ut &. 41004 Olive at. St Lovis (er | - - work and cooking; references; $50. | FREE LESSONS. we 9151 Washington bie te nterment Sacred Weart Cemetery at — uf a Te “ ae oe I ~R—Sit Va or lay ¢ n- a ere : , pment 2. Fy | STL. POLD—Lost, containing papers va'- pid. RING— Mi V IXG—' HTi PING | tract yt r ntierios F ' S1 U DENTS : — SEGIRL — ere uinecessary. | |REAL B ARGAINS OF | hp ty nena — i. only ri Owner: re ie Chase. 8. ji + oe LARGEST IN THE cTTy i ee {| Dec, 13. 18227. at | Woodruff 3115 &. Grand LAciede 0371. he lowest poo] car rates to anv int. ones - : izh school or coliege: work after school + Sor thwoed. Ist floor west. City 7 ye m.. Mary 7 t (4) | Ene finest intercity van servic h - | ee TW hs Bit.: 2 ' EX-| and Saturdays; real spare time opportunity tien ts em ie) Sample and Reconditioned mx ae an oth | if oe bd hi : - 3 fart (mee Weber:. ice, acod — — moth- | BT. AC E Lick HOUND—Lost: reward. 4:2°1 | est fire rate on storage. Monnens Bag ad 2} * —. | bo re, enlerprisinz Lt writ & folSEREF PER—Ladry: for Pe . ; pee 4: and - sear ’ ee) | 3) K-819 E NOMINAL & '¥, BOX | for appointment Box ¥-311. Post- -Daspatch. | and care of 4-fear baby, "IS13A Warren, | | rU BR N | ee U R E/ S16 Locu are dear }OsTON Rl’ LL—! as: ite che oe . = - ——__ | . i) | HOUSEK EEPER—Coa ~ oe a ' = —————e aN crandmother, sister. sister. os 2°M ee ay NO NEE D ] 0 W ORRY PAPERHANGER—=sit.: contract : K; \7 IRE REPAIRM A N—Sit . & years experi- dren: awning ong Be J Sl f EASY PAYMENTS AT j Sone. DAs nine. i‘*all PRotpect 3813. ‘zea ft cuc lid at Delt ar. FOrest ar Mt fem) : ae 0. Post. DIsSp ATCH. 4 i lor ivy ? a” ; her seventy-fourth — . > s os | ~ ~ - — wr le 235 Wi lia me Se r e — . a | fin: hone -=t a: her ely }, . - “ e a ~ lh] oet Dec. oO: wieinit nn: : ee EY ERY THING . - —~ LOU Cou . $ lo . . 4 - r ih , 2 = IT rea- after ~ 40) " m.. SLASA (Chonteau. ] T ; ’ 99615 TAGGED AND NUMBERED | PRESSER—Sit.; exnerienced Hoffman and | once —io_anrthine._ Box K-77. PD. | ioCeEKEEPER— Middicesed for , S} VERS ONES Wanda: tan. reward. tiverside 77¢ J. ' t erate. “7% Or AND PROP my ¥ STORED | _ ame sti ady position: Englieh. JEffer. | 1 YFIST CLERK—Good ae ure: $85 Bul-/| adultes $30 month: no washing l¢ + . 7 ° . rar ' FB ~ on, - 2842 | at : ‘ - if , * tee Pelee te oa Anthony: * s Church. thence ‘DIAMOND RING—Lost: reward r a OF : letin Abstract Co.. 1869 Railway Ex- | ¥-371. Post-Dispatch, _ fc) | EXCHANGE STORE ul’e Cemetery. (od) ‘treet TASH fe AN RADIO SE RVICE MAN—Sir - : ven? (c) | CADY—Care for ekderiy couple: 60 niles | “i ss es inte reat on Mondays / DINNER KING ~-Lemt: fi res settine N A. I ‘ ts ie ee nee: ck Sires oniine Mi Pe Tnil- CPHC sits iF. RE R—Appl y, Blackmore Mis from St. Laui« in liltnois. 3421 | Faerarg ht 41 = N. TWELFTH ST. ; Dep. 12 at Bog _ Pp. m.. Nicbolas ‘iameomis: liberal rewaret H4t4 v. errno i 7 i “ oncern HIiand 9467 personal it | fe} | TAUNDRY HEI inant aa hee omen iH (Oppesttie Hote! Jefferson ) (cB) ~ A ene M: | DoG—Lost: beagle. female. white «peti ! i = MAN : Arte “alored oe. meals and ti | eurtal Aoviv Munzer’ : Laue. B10 | “= = > weki) ' “ hel . ie “- atte > ed | \ "pp ‘oT » | SALESMAN—Sit.: retai references: $° ewes Employ nent » N. Oth ashinato ¥) . e e tan. Acid ress om the eollar 16! r WwW : B IRE} ROOF T XM 4 , ps rs oat) ‘ ifn i ate . ~~. - - mine rn. . ~n O i CO. ; ¥ - VWeei iy : AT RAM YOoL VG M — s apprentice 1G Te LAL NDRY HEL P—E xperienced +) a See: JOIN OUR . wad hm) Sth «tt. eward S10. CEntral 604 14) Siiaateinieh AL ‘ . 3 L. Mar our dear , : ! D SALESMAN—Sit.: Al. wi ecutive abl- | = “8th st operators: lad a } fs ) meee ont ow BT Money tae indent | = S2d and Delmar |e EMa G5) Mis? cae ae | eee re eeilt | Re SBS cletiee ‘Hors ||) NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB | Ve wh A aT : ‘ ca ® ; i a te AeA, VAOLS 1 4 . ' 5800 block Gravois. , Mm. ; geste Reward. : eee ewer | eatery wosition, ‘Telephon POrest 20641./ offies wort a yen Friday, 9 to 9 280 | mars | HRING ONLY THIS COUPON iy ** [ahi —_ (2 m ahchester. 5 | ; a - i ar femate: white with chestnut marks, | STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR | TIXNERSIC= "ait round: beat welerences. | YOUNG MA*——About 3d, shipping clr >. LAUNDRY HELP i 3 R rane sai: banitian | cota enne chestnut over right eye: reward | HEATING PLANTS. furnace pat in good | Set remake | can use typewriter; bring reference. O07 | , Experienced bosom itoners. Bright | and || Fu i tuto reat on W z. sana a Hy: fh oot | caeeeieeeie: ae — Park. ~ # 3456R | FO pod ag ty Fwd experience ad =. ine. vi fe} a i agrmelry 5587 Faston. ie) | * tee — , # mn ‘rances iom) fe. ~ eas +a . iything: fo eel has ng - yi Na} ViN—* over 1s f° Ou teade T LINE RPS—Experienced, to trim ladies : owt ea ore at i ¥.. Refina. z There ts n quick wry to ~afl that REP ATES, —_— any ald stove. ral ce or! ; ee = ' , ; tien work with manacere n@ exterie ice ‘al * gece work Pertha Hat Co : ;- Oomph e e a a : eS as car—through Post- -Dispate h . ruts. rea ue Pa rte and andtrons fenders — : MAX it. ; re . Tiust haves ' “~~ =3re = ex’ iranspertation e«' . Ietferern + Sat if inc ludding Floorcoverings. $169. q5 ee Oia : fir ete POrK: AMY ° willi orker RKiver-| 220 Pisriers Big sony ‘esteer aonwet 3 $2.00 a week. } partner avenue. Phone your order to leave it with | “O58 6 1 N ie SS | SHUN MAN RIE. 33. TIE we [Tan MPTERICN PURLIAMING TOs TEEN ERY OPERATORS || ‘iin ' >t as uggist. | A. G. Brauer S y Co fee wt “a? ah ato ; f ne "S x Bs et — pa an pet ns nai . pe st Exp ere) is soft ateriats, KING Furniture ve. d . tempera ? - cw: & - icc eT ae ry bed : ia) fiat tw “fis Frank SEOV REPAIR, 316 X. apply ST. (08) | nee, ‘reverence. CEntral §390J. Mr. | commision. Ske -maaager, 808 Pal | i301 Ww : Sewald, , 2 am inguon, 10m floor, Fashion| |) Open and Saturday Eves. (eS) 2 ae. . young female: white with chestnut ria rks, ere ae 7S) = " 7 i * _ . r« ¥ as — a ee ag y : ro ” ’ pe a en _ . ae ee oo » SO 2 ow.e! rng eT Py oe - Soe per te wus 9 . re Poe Raa Tae eae” eg eee pee ea = be OT wate ede Aa Day Dip ete ere

Page 45

THURSD DECEMBE R 1s 15, GIRLS Tivate faim- Ott ich ilk dresses. ' . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Fc "FOR S, u | SUITE—Overstoffed: >} rains. die. 3 R¢ OMS, Complete—$1@y perma- prience and Post- Dis. | e4 as €xperienced | & 1d N. Rooms fc) «A MAKE YOUR OWN JAving room, bedroom and ees: jnew floor corerne. LEO BRA ASCE Hens » | FURNISHING CO., 222k. 3 | Open evenil ws. CEntra! suas ie ee ec n? tovn. (ec) or. room sin- furnished complete —kitch- en. bedroom and dining U artment; 1344 Eyvn- ‘c) a cluding seminar —- UR Bhent real ting ry Dispatch, K oplo- fifth te or, 8A) , tre Will assist. herokeer ast. po. | estate | ))) preferred: | }) age. |} desired: | R ASH OR TERM ' ee ae EXCHANG 19TH AND WASHINGTON tert A An, ti ty, HOUSEHOLD GOODS ws ANDIRONS—Furniture, Rae evetlings or small lots: », idly st cas price, 3°51. Cx Jifax 3252. © sae Diy JOG i unmie: aBx and Wash. » : day. $F) ' rai house- = 4e3aw gen : 7' te) PRICE . will for re- t-Dispatch, ‘ FU RNTTC RE Bk US—rurniture, wamted badly: ¢ dwellings, apartments: | paid. Goldberg. Lindell’ } CHIP POROBE~—Dressers bea, stoves, chiffoniers. r Cord. Cc Aba Wid. aay ali Keiner, Linde! oe G Rr NITURE Wid.—t pine kinds: best prices. Hazzard, Foren FU RNITU RE Wid.—A Day highe st cash tog ‘and = kin all Portman. Lindell 7OUsK2 FU RNITU RE W td. —Any amo unt: cash price paid, McGehee. GRand well edu- an open- a@ week to for advance- ® and ad- P-D. (c6) ‘Durlap on puri Bag {e4) iB ATHTO Uned: idth, (ct) 74th. fea) aM seli at 14th. (c4) ad chairs,: os floor. a sites, mo- heat 1ece. (c4) ctrola: & Kennerly. 7 RS30 (e4) wGing rics: ge charges. Tekan. (c62 aroom or - splendid ew 50577, hed: 4 +4 ac com- aero iB mapartment. ite. dining set, rugs, wont + will stue preted fren. jo E 68 iS 1 PUPSs sapeene Te rates: yd Established 1 ACCORDION-——L. Rosati, ‘OS Wid St moving a “torage an JEfferson Sere 27: FU RNITORE Wid — High for all kinds of housebol = Saat ture. rugs. contents of flats, = a-brac, Cali JEfferson 8775 a iY Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas ay. fold) FURNITURE WANTED Will pay highest cash g00ds. Phone Rr ay ANTIQUE FURNITURE - all other kinds of furniture, more. b Phone FOrest’ sone, etore ANY amount of furniture well. ,Selkirk’s Auction. Garfield aig HES I aid f Call SEntral Mus Iverside 3585J. 5054 Taah of old feathers, ones. Montana “Feather CEntra 4426° Page. DElmar 0865, SPOT CASH For Serene of all kinds. WN badly. us make you an otter, foots | CEnutral S480. CEntral 2572. (ol4) *SEWING ACHINES SEWING MACHIN e—Lah net ; new FE electric, $25 ca a 18 SEWING MACHi out: real becaateat SING ERS—$10 up; month. A a 2° $05- Easton. +1) nr, E3 ted, Easton. Pa Forest ORG >, 51€ FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3 set tf wae 15. TYler 11 ¢ Siete y KL ECTRIC IRONING aa I? fioor samples; priced low. Meehan, 3154 S. Grand. c6) FURNA ewe Rarage. $25. 43 FURN pre ~onditi Schmidt Bros., 437 pees x, — FU RNACE—With large floor ar almost new. Schmidt. c] Telephone JkEffe rURNACE—Front a as a Proce tt also H = Comfort: on install e or will give tri midt 4371 Lacled { Ma-Ma Dolls and Bathobes Men's and women’s at sacrifice: size dolis at $1.50 and women's ie and $8. athrobes for $2. 915 N et. between Franklin av. and Ween saan satin, oranges app RADIATORS— Hot lavas oa 5000 iat 200 foot: guaran to leak Bros.. 4371 pe oly OF tiferson’ 2006. “at MISCELLANEOUS WANTS WANTED at once used seats for a : ae o 00 Write or Desloge. oO. Phone 206d. ANIMALS For Sale GOSTON DERRIER PUPS —_Ticroenbiredt well marked, 3659 Mic higan. — DOGS—Pair Police, and 6 pups, 8 weeks old: reasonable. 8530 St. Charies Rock ré, POLICE DOG—120 uclid, 1720W. Terrier; highly arked. Riverside akitd WATCH boc erman police; will trade. 8729 Windom 4v.. John's Station —=— BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For i sICYCLE— on, . Call 6 —" 5206 , Pay BIC YCLES— Girls. boys; _Tacérs: like ‘ mei anchester,| (7) oe beautifull femme ‘ near MUSICAL Musical Instruction NOVELTY PLAYING—20 lessons com lete: piano, sax, banjo. Christen 318 N. sth, i 7 Tuning and Repairing e z: revairne pte a ee expert, $2 ' oi PTA O tuning; $n ung; re ldman, 4500 Re ang "eG and ie nishing. color ee are of iat (eae ov Set Olive, (cBZ) Instruments For Sale white accordion inclu Kl ESELHORST—4 1879. a a Pc nee like new, LULWie STUsIC “HOUSE. 821 Washing 'BANJO — Gibson: tenor; with case: ike new : gal $28.50. S. "LESSONS. TERM | LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 821 Washington DRUM OUTFIT—A “veal good outtls oe fered ar quick sale. $27.50: free eons: terma., LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 821 Wash SAXOPHONE — Brass. sacrifice prices. ~ 516 Locus melody : playing condition ef barmain. FREE LE LUDWIG MUSIC Se Miouse. 821 Wasi yer -‘SAXAO wd bell C sa Bg aexopnenes and offered i Ge quick gale: while the’ Mes. EE. LESSON LUDWIG NUSIC HOUSE. S21 Washinaion BA - — come ON oS nis al $5 up; not! other “inedrume’ CO. NLETH MUSIC, Goi For Sale amounts. wien ai “ ST. etl ee ee ee 2 eh AB es oN 6s Sa carpets. conten — ‘ 20. 60. 90 D YS CO! : | on SH CONSIDERED, 44 “* wt ta. fe S34 COlfae be el h ve j (c yo Lee | ; . m. society Exchange. 3100 SS Grand. tc73) -As good as new, size JS. CAT Ww. 1540 Irving. (c62) | resasee dinner ad urday TUXEDO any O635 WOOD $6: 2 COAL, COKE AND Aepak Ea . | paint | MOTORS for holiday | wonder. | | STEAM {Oons, | FOR GRANDFATHER ZENITH, AND ATWATER RADIOS Victrola-Radiolad, Brunswick Panatrope- | Radiolas, Victrola and Brunswick Phono: | graphs and Pianos of ouesresed makes Long time payments. KIESEL HORST—4811 H YEAR Ketablished 1879 1007 Olive St. _ a FOR THE BOY BOATS AND MOTORS—The joy. ; WILLIAM GROSSMANN., “ine et. FOR SISiER | ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT Victrola-Rediolas, Brunswick T RADIOS | : Radiolas, Victrola and Brunswick Phono. oF | erage and Pianog of petra eee makes for | Shristmas. ESELHORST enti oi, KI H YE Established 1879 be Si : FOR BROTHER ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RA Victro!a-Radiolas, Brunewick T RADIOS | Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono. | graphs and Hance of celebrated makes 7 vere rR pe time fern nis. YEA 6 abliches 879 mane Olive FOR THE CHILDREN ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIUS! p : oe oe ah Panatrope- | [ — DOL L REPAIRING | Radiolas ictrola and Brunswick Phono- est in city: all Germa graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | stock — Christmas. Lone time payments. GEROULD., . KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR | 1912 S. Broadway. Filmbolt 4453 | 10 Olive © | FOR THE WIFE CHRISTMAS BARGAINS In “washers; several bargains in well- | known makes: Slightly used, but priced ag 3 exceptional values. Meehan's, Palb4 5. Grand, 1621 8. Broadway. LAclede 8000. Open evenings and easy terms. (c6) FOR EVERYBODY famil 1680 (c8) THE GIFT WITH A LIFT FOR HER : Brandt’s Queentex Hosiery Chiffon and service weight. Boudoir Slippers. BRANDT'S, 820 ‘Olive et. (cd) ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS | Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | Victrola and Brunswick Phono- graphs and Pianhog of celebrated makes for | Uhristmas. Long time payments. KIESELAORST 48 YEAR 100% Olive St. | 5427 EASTON AV. 1926 Buick, standard 6 sedan, in won- | cerful eondition; a Splenad excellent gift for go family: term WEST SIDE BUIC K AUTO CO., Northwest Branch. New and Used Cars. FOrest 7180. ZENITH, Freed-E igemann, Crosley and | Sparton Radio Sets in stock for immedi- Terms. ALEXANDER'S, : | Imported Canaries: 5.95 A @ritten guarantee with @ach bird, fine selection of bird Cages and stands. Haller’s Bird Store 817 North Sixth Street Sixth Near Morgan HERE’S AN IDEA the fetecn.” oy Thevter Players. Linda | _ EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY IS THE OBJECT Next December is the appointed time for the victory. Open a 1928 Xmas Club Enlist today. account with THE LOWELL BANK. West Florissant and Warne (c) | 1129 Olive. FOR MOTHER FREED-EISEM ANN—6- tube, stalled. $127.2! Terme. DER’S, 1129 Olive. FIREPLACE FIXTURES “FORSHAW 109 N. 12TH ST, ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono» graphe and Pianos p J ym ate makes for Christmas. Long e paymenis. [ES ELNORST 48TH YEAR | Eetablished 187! 1007 Olive 8&t, ‘Y ~ a 5427 EASTON AY. AT LAST! 1926 Chevrolet coach; in excellent con- | You can now have the conve- dition; small deposit will hold this car | nience of inside stair to basement, Let Fey show you how it is pos- sible. Can be installed in new or old buildings. Very reasonable. Cash or terms. Call Riverside 5320. FEY STEP-DOOR MFRS. 5008 &., KINGSHIGHWAY BL... St. Louis. Riverside 5320. electric, in- ALEXAN- (c4) | COMPLETE es HOME FOR XMA WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., Northwest Branch. New and Used Cars. FOrest 7180. $3.50 Carving Set. Iron, $8.05. Toast. | $3.08. ALEXAN- fe) | 50 Universal Iron; Both 38. 50. Waffie ar, $3.75. a -olator, DER'S. 132 Olive. —— FOR THE GIRL 4E CHRISTMAS 9 5() of high-grade $2.50 ith Cage, -—" a0 i » BEAUTY SHOP) 402 Ambassador Theater | Bidg., Seventh & Locust Phone CEntral 9122 FOR HIM DE LUXE SHOP GRAND AND MONTANA Real Values tn Fancy Work, Pictures, Mirrors and Equipment for the Home. DIAMONDS—WATCHES JEWELRY Prices Most Reasonable Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | Long time paymente. KIE SELHORST 48TH YEAR i105 Olive .| MONEY FOR FOR EVERYBODY FOR EBV ERYBODY __ G Phone GRand 4842 r ——C“OMPLETE™ Permanent Wave Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. DETONTY BEAUTY SALON, > 3905 De Tonty St. Park Av. Car == 4Qr | 6 GIFTS | WE LOAN AT LEGAL INTEREST RATES a CERTIFICATES—Be: Ln = Ladies’ and Men's Ueabre BEN MILLER HAT CO. 700 Pine St. IFT No endorsere—no commission—no fees —no red tape The full shou you apply for. the day Dilied f No inquiry of fFean 5, naanitere or employer. our personal security accepted—fur. niture, pianos, office and store fixtures. | Call, phone or write,. | ZENITH AND Radiolas, eraphs and Christmas. ween See KEN a: 3 : f, Sisal ‘sakes ir lor Ane me paymen ‘SELHORST 48TH YEAR, Established 1879. 1007 Olive ie Victrola- -Radi HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. | l Mi— 722 Londerman Bldg. 507 Louderman Bidg. 8, Ww, ith & Locust Comer Telephone Garfield $222 | Oriental Gifte and mi Nippon Importin 1007 Locust COMPTONS—PICTURED ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR CHILDREN. MAin 2677 XMAS BARGAIN—In Paper hanging. Cree RAP RAA AA DASA AREAE SRA RARARACR OAM ARA WAAL” a AMA ARAPARAAAAAAAABAS Plenty of Money to Lend THE CITY FINANCE CO. CHestnut 6474 BOUKS Books Make the Best gm : DOUBLEDAY-PAGE BOO ___ 107 Arcade Bidg., 223 N. eb st Bt. (e8) COMPLETE MUSIO HOUSE yah } Thies ia the next best buy & & Dew easy terme, 1. | Down: 1926 Standard Buick Coach We guarantee with factory Gold_ Seal, uiek ; WEST SIDE BUICK. Kingshighway and tee © new, de, terme. ~>eao “MeNair.. ca Chevrolet or $295 has sue wee and fin- : eUar Dives ag milee; evrolet Coach, rutre tie. MONARCH. 3137 Locute. ° 26 ) Chevrolet Coaches} ae r type: eas aichon $125 CHRYSL.R—Coneh: nate ° completely ov aule wikk sacrifice Mos aj perzest ees wks * 156) ——— of them: ae as we ever aa ’ aly iaret-clage “tn uarantesd pagrain O18 MOTO 1926 CHEVROLET COACH U ly o¢ condition in every A teat A ua splendid value of this EST 31D B : Kingehiohe y an n. South Seika Barich 1926 Chevrolet coaches in excellent con- down, $25 &@ month. 175. Jefferson and Lafayette. 7600-01 n654 r ma: cine "offered thie wack. Bee fot down: mw: run Mm .'-f fully Se wn rumble went; y Pe > i ‘aati ai . ° eh aaa 192? Standard 4 Battie STN bargain; Dodge coupe: easy terms, Py he Td conention or POR Coupe. , tires, $245 : alto 6 ann é m0. § 45: oR D— sand 9 motor in ~S<yiind ieaee : almost new: pas is a WO: | bDargain Pits ¥i ave Ss car , yes want at “want poon Fhe. tou soRPER ’ He a Pie Rd pa 9 mee GUARANT’ Guarantee on model. if not ey ues 2 i eh rie * SC Cea ee et eS ee ee Re at AO Oe a 5 ae LS eee ei Meet tage et A NN Ne ee Ne NS CO OLE GOL AL NN NTS LT Ls TO

Page 46

THOR than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"@& __Dechouea APARTMENT REN FLATS FOR RENT FLATS TOR Rg : —— . i , CHOUTEAT. 413A West 3O. | ‘D, 5208-26—4 rioms: large Wir |; “ton oreo oie ie coe oo | gee iF = | gi om « (bungalow. jybe) "steam eat: | it ~~ er Ss. electric refrigeration an | '$45: with garace. heat: $60. | $49 ey Hic KEL. wer Chestnut. (c5p) | “a ; strictiy modern. we-W ANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT AS TOMOBILES 16 — Large room, 24 GOODFELLOW. Sencen ene "tive front ——— | ile LAclede 097% porch, $45, PRE SM NE EN SERENE RR Se MEN ge ea aaeg meme ret Seiten ds ae + SPEER) ARERR BI te at ota oo Naame PN ISS ae toe, 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. These cars are Open Sunday. ; Also a selection of other makes and models. sold with our money back guarantee, OLIVER CADILLAC Co. JEfferson 3084 3333 LOCUST STREET i ’ ' i _ Pity i vate home. CAban ROOM AND BOARD Excellent aptrinent 5300 west: reasonable. FOrest 37 (e2) ND BOARD—2 gentlemen or em.- ,-* "Geunle: apartment. DElmar 0865. ’ VERNON, 5476—Well-heated second tf : continuous hot water. meals. | | VERNON. 5718—Room and | $7. FOrest 90686. | refined home WASHINGTON, 4933—Very warm front home cooking; hot water heat. : (cd |; rooms: ple: modern: va. “optional : $5.50" week. ——SSS=—- = — al It Don't Happen =e © choose from like this. Ced as Tepresented. Loc Any of tlie following Cars would make a nice Xmas present: Chevrolet Coupe (Special 6) Coach Nash (Special 6) Co upe 1927 Nash (Ady. 6) Victoria 1927 Nash (Adv. 6) Roadster 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1927 Nash (Adv. 6) Coach 1826 Hupmobile Sedan 1926 ee : a my Pye aed 1926 Nash peci We nave a fine selection of Cars of a litt = earlier at a real — t will ou to come and = these Cars. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY SOUTHWEST NASH 3039 LOCUST ST. 1926 6 Nash 9 Jewett Sedan Sedans For Sale Buick Brougham 2 Nash Victoria (Adv. 6) 25 Hupmobile Cinub Sedan model that can be bought TRADE OR TERMS. CO. D3 . j SESS SSS | sondhatnan hot water: all “onventonen ho | LABADIE, 4912—Two f Trucks For Sale DEI mar 5O32W. — ) WESTMINSTER PL. 4Oi71—Varge, fortable room; twin beds: meals optional. WEST PINE. 3033 (2d + —epier in | apartment: excellent meal c4) | WEST PINE. a341—lane warm rooms, | good furniture: md: home cook. | Fn ho garage. Settee: 6080" ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Yocust—Clean: $1 day: weekly rates; with shower mathe: tl te They are all %k this list over. antl age ail agli Sn atin anti, ee running water: steam eat; ea c8) ~ ee + ’, rtable recom, keeping: couple. FOrest 2204W. (cO1) FORD. ORD—Light deliv ery —— Sedan; duco finish; fine shape: mechanically good: S65. | MADISON, 2942—3 nice housekeeping rooms: bath: heat; $7. to "26- 36: 31 Easton. trucks; "95 ‘ORD--Dump truck. fain. $175. i FORD 3275. Schnure, 2218 Locust (5) | pr D—3 sedans, 925-192 5: : res; trade. terms. 2860 McNair 1925: 42290W Natural Bridge. NEWHOU SE, 2310A—2 furnished rooms | for housekeeping - reasonable. starter: bar- (c4) ton trucks. ; trade. terms. balloon ORD—Tudor: late 1926- like new: lady Suitable al} 1507—Large * front room, 2d | 2860 McNair pur- | PEN ROSE, | th -housekeeping. Or’ needs money; will sacrifice on terme. 4562 Natural Bridge 6: runs perfect: a bar- rms. 47 “S08 down, balance $5 rand. 33 Ti 2549 NG 2 fe) 35 . 4711 Na ht delivery D—1925 dump trucks: 3 Ruxstel axle: Natural . Br idge (c89) pasonable. OT — front house- truc 85; | tural Bridge. (c sae) SL ATTERY very late origina! 4 Fuaranteed. See it: 1! outeau. (c89) $125: $50 down. 92 rubber: ej "little: rms 4 $325; terme 2343" Chou - a 1926 FORD SEDAN, $275 ) ahi ae new: a real buy: fully equipped ORP.. 3036 | $855. like Stake hody. MONARCH 2 ty as a picture: also Ford ton truck. 4711 Natural cS8) FORD TON TRUCK, 1927 — | 24600" new: S100 coal and .| keeping Bridge’ | $6 week; * SPRING, room: gas range. heat. electric: trunke moved fre {e3) 2354 N.—Lov _ Single or | SPRING, 2915 nN N.— Newly furnished room for light nousekeeping, "$5.50: furnisned connecting, Linde!] | a down. 3137 Locust. GtARA ANTY MOTOR R CORP.. ae aaa 1927 HUDSON SEDAN a i | E MOiitioned TOR CORP. 6820 25 Ford Ton Truck With stake body: wonderful en dition: GRAV O1S | | | necting poo 2005 — UNIVERST 2 rooms tor Lgnt hoasshersing’ all conveniences. {c76) and guaranteed. Gravois. ‘ { ) 7-Passenger. ‘ New in appearance: driven less | i than 10.000 — fully equipped; guaran in excelient con-. {(\ | tay a teed, fp, sition: ‘only $045: Mend me ‘of | Ford Huckster Truck nee enclosed body - | Satisfactory service- eAvors MOTOR CORP., 6820 conveniencces: Fomunae ed: reasonable. barga (c76 Gravois. | WELTSM 6423—3 furnished Toome | or couple | gent] eman y 4080 will sive CAban f HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust {\\ | x Se ae nure, Locust. (e5) a mis ||| TRUCKS n $750. 1536 motor So Chevrolets. 1-ton Panel. 7 Dodge Scree Graham, 1 %4-ton Stake. job buvi Reo Panel. 1- 4. » detore buving MOTOR co, an Distributors. Jord 402 :7 Lindell. Victor, 2-ton 3041-43 Locust **Jordan 8 in line sedan: late model: Reo 6-cylinder. Stake body. Ford light delivery. Pierce-Arrow Moving Van TATE MOTOR CO., ‘Ind | Open Nights and Sundays ———— for housekcep! ing. __.{¢) Kitchen. Also gi le for housekee is 5 -— $903—Furbisheg ee room in rol home: reasonable. (c5) rece AL, ittchoon large rooms: kite hall || ips convent 3963 lly -ton, $200. furn! = room. chassis. aevete — (89 JEfferson $715 Karage o tional. ee Kar ND, 3457A 5 — Neatly = ‘indi ion thro yut: rpris- — room: all con veniences ; at a su Price. 292 st. JEfferson NCOLN—7- i€ion: $1200. - Delmar 6482. AS } LINCOLN SEDAN | 1926 model: like new. Motor one coach condition perfect. Low mileage, full equipment. A real bargain. OLIVER CADILLAC co. y} Sunenentones 3084 3333 Locust. ( eenger sedan: Al condi- Chase Garage, 221 ~—— SSS dictate terms an raion, Parts—For — 1925 series fe 411 0 R— nal — "oo ete. _ Car: Must Reduce Stocks ving eve verything You cannot help but fi find a car to Suit. And 7 ae N A. housekeeping; ~ by) good +-portation : Victor 39317. JEPFERSON, IZ1A «6§..—Ho rooms: 1 or 2 . + f : aS > « Ps ' , ~ ‘ ° > LAFAY E, 2855—2 connecting _keeping rooms; also single: | LAFAYETTE. >. to $7. laughtering! you can 2 S/,, Housekeeping, sleep. Steam heat. modern: Vie | UNIVERSAL—3401 Locust | tor | a] Always Open usekeeping room GRand e601 Ww. (c2) . re) steam heat bot water, MERAMEC. 2/722— 2 clean housekeeping rooms: sink - adults: 50. ae: | MICHIGAN 3659—La © sleepin Moon | Private home a — room : (c56) good ti ; Stvencnd ®: rfect: a tires: mec cally perfec T bargain. 920 Locust. JEfferson (c6 y Capacity Accessories, ew anned ae CHARGER td.—i7 to Riverside 0734 ( 3315 droom, with use’ of (ce) | MICHIGAN. | kitchen. for = ladies: conveniences. NEBRASKA. 2305A—Tight housekeeping Sleeping, $2. Conveniences. O- ~* c) CE sedan in perfect condi- gown. Ry sd terms; many others. ashin (e682) Auto Bodies NEBR ASKA, 155 o+—2 rooms, housekeep- "ing, all convenineces; | For Sale | Private family. AR fine mechanical con- ition: excellent saint: rood et car 1926 STAR 6 SEDAN, $395 FO DIES—oO kins. 422°90wW Natural! ORD DI $10 down, hoe Olive, f all kinds: $10 month. Morris. (c62) trade. Cal. | OREGON, 17 15— Rooms for rent, bhouse- Bridge : k (c2) sedan: “ail aoe -arge, foener 28) idence. GRand $050R. a most Sry’ sd mo B cae a pcherms. Locust. 1997 cre nei ae Sedan. Run over 4700 mi ike new ce: iat’ ai at “8085. DIS CoO., uae For Sale USE F ORD—I02 qs hassis, $138 cash: terms. 4711 Natura} Bri 39) | "SS - 364s — Tires For Sale (ck ROOM—Purnished: heated apartmen el- derly woman; kitchen Privileges, ment ; GRand steam ‘neat room: ga: Fae . 6) mished eeping From, rt phe S265W. 20 “urnished rpm, Tight these — — ote es +f argains. (c6) 395: : terms. rr reread | SPECT —sens used all sizes: __ electric, gas and bath: inspect | . | ST, ie 3401 Glenn. Grand. Pine. (cl@) TH ANNIVERSARY SALE car you gael at the price uPes, . all meen a and models ROOMS terms or trade your old | WANTED—Ciiy and Je en WEBER IMPLEMENT AUTO CO.., 3000 Gravois, Riverside 2879 (-62) RED ROOMS AND BOARD i$ WITH BO: to board: reasonable. Wr Dster 3411 tit North 3 tfi- ciency ; fa (5) | Vv IcTOR. 3520—Warm r20-mn, a voyed rersons. conveniences: pit then wri VISTA. 35 1S—Large. medical or xm wt udents- reasonable. Victor ®839R Y best of West and board: Ras 977133. cl) | cS) | varage (c8) | ; | Ww ASHINGTON, 3411—Clean ‘ sleeping r : re e 6) wk house- ; also con- COTE Seco So1s— Paras home. | ALCOMAC, 2850— Fanieher —— and | | -€ ouse ecting house: | LINDELL, front rooms. LINDELL, gentleman only: steam heat: bath: ing ANDERSON. STOCKE- RT BLUERMANN RON Chestnut at + OSAGE, 3525—f- room efficiency: ‘heat, ghte gas. janitor servi: ‘. LAclede 6346 364( 4p west; 6 rooms, bath. PArkview 1814) (eS) 3912—2d floor, ocumecting light housekeeping. o} 4330A—Newivy furnished room Private family: adjoining garage optional] - Phe ct JEfferson_ 3223. McMILLAN, ble Dees: ; reasonable. D i | ily: P front and one with twin beds, garage. ERSON, 4926 — 2 arm room, | THERES. 1646 | od floor: ervoir Park. at Lafayette. near large rooms and door bed, | HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. CAPIST 3905 Utah: : private = 11. first CEn tral 1371. (cl) | MePHERS | rooms; ov McPHERSON 4936—Sma!] furnished:

neeping rooms and kitchenette: | neatly i heat | McPHERSON son aaa apartment: ON, 4150—3 newly decorated in er-stuffed furniture: 2 beds; $10. | (c62) front room; senileman tame | house- | sleam bed: heat: de corated: janitor: oe Hotel Saum connecting 4426—Warm sleeping room. Pod Ye reasonable, JEffer- s ; (c4) a’ oa + . housekeeping, k. wee C)—Front ¥ heat; $s 4946 phone, (Apt. steam 8. Cae AT CASTLEMAN 9-STORY—FIREPROOF FU RNISHED OR UNFURNISHED south: room McPHERSON AND TAYLOR 377 Taylor)—La be new attractive furniture: home, or telephone DElmar 0974 after 5 | MAPLE, 5049—leepin groom, second flowr | Steam heat: |MAPLE, 6176—+F ront room, aay ory also 34 wl dows, | frigerat on; runn Ox oe Cali | cluded in rental: ge and di in connection with | building GRand 2034 Manager o mn premises G, BLANKE R. E. CO. ALBERT. Fil Chestawt MAin 3046 " water, quiet reasonable. {c61) | and kitchenette. FoOrest (c7) West MAPLE. southern | keeping rooms; 6452—2 any furnished | near Res- ti Grand; 4 j///) RANO A RTM 4 rooms and ‘sunroom, built- | carace. | fes) gas, m | PARI MER a room ning roo tel FOre exposure; fully equipped house- Stee 5617—2 and 3 room units: | MARYLAND. 4225 2 ‘| ing housekeeping 5 = front. hot- Newlr decorat MINERVA. in furnished fc) | Mar 0022 rooms. warm, mode | NEWBERRY TERRACE, 452 Lj3—2 “water ed. $62.50: includes ga electricity | modern; private “e-~ | and electric refrigeration. 2 CHINBER y & roar connect. an Go 08 Chestnut, st an : CATES. 5736——3 rooms: — ood heat. new furniture. 4 tile bath. steam heat. refrigeration: =| 60. First floor. 5047—Connecting Sous ANDE RSON. -STOCKE- BUERMANN. rn hone. (c7 808 ape aut. | ef 8 Seco rooms, sun DE)- | parlor: ry & convenience (Cc) A. G. BI R. cO., 711 Chestnat. tront housekeeping rooms. PAGE, 447 r housekee | PERSHING Hote 060—3% complete betel service, , eM Arms | l. 7—2 furnished conne cting front | CLARA, 935—5 large rooms: open. ing rooms: — sink, 5386 Pershing: 4 rooms, y Murphy beds, > rooms, 2 Murphy beds. . & rooms, sun parlor. (cS) | amilton; 4 rooms. sy nm parlor. 1Q rooms; HA YMOND, gentiemen. | RAYMOND. front room: ROOMS— House keeping private. | adults: fo ew paper, painted, well kept. etivete waee Forest 8395W"| F. W Diner ELHORST CO. Forest 1294. | sue. Ft a ) 031—Love] large, war 2 7 oo closet: _ feasonable, (c6) | DE Bary TERE, 42 6—Efficiency apart- | Ment No. 303: alr conveniences: reason- {-water 7th. CEn- .. heat: | able rent. S Vi 99 Forest 1037M. (c) | tral ge g069° “ Viviano, 1022 N | SOON——A ttractively Or ladies | r= 4604. room modern. furnished: gentlemen | DELMAR. 5577—L. | S40 uD. employed: apartment. PaArk- heated apartments: | ; cou 4 | 0365\ 6 ROOM—Newly furnished, in apartment on Lindell bi., employed: steam-heated DELMAR. 6182—5 rooms. for 32 men or — fi Seimeneiie. Lindell 9ctor’s Office and home: Pm 3 a PRR Suitable for | | SHAW MUT PL. | room: AY f urnished private hor ne. man preferrerd. Uni it ity)—N 1466—Second floor front |S pSosdneenne J fuvghy bea. | CAbany 1467M.(c4; | fast set. (Apt. ati ee | E. CY., 711 Chestnut. ideal location; gentle- 7 se | ian DElmar 4634 Ww. (c8Q) a S,roome, Theat and Jani 380 N., room ; A. G. EASTGATE. tor servi | UNION, 1° rooms. regular kite also single VERNON, tleman preferred. CAban 740]. eee ea, CAbany § VERROR. 0459Y—2 sleeping rooms: exposure: reasonable. | VERNON 5734—Housekeeping room. $6: {ce room for gentleman. VERNON. rooms, complete housekeeping, hot-water heat. adults | EASTGATE dressing ro om - | EASTGaTE. 248 A—Connecting housekeeping | 2 ESTMINSTER. 403: ji—2 502 | clean housekeepin ng rooms, | AUBERT, 731A—Nea ly furnished room; or 3 pice. = men i | sites 2301 § oe ee ACH. rooms, with | all conveniences; kitchen privileges. (c4) ———{E1) | ARTMER. ged housekeeping arage: N.—Room and soare | reason | ie ma 147¥—PFor ficnt Buick phaeton. enclosure: Dassenger ; $2 South oe ACCOMAC. 2848—Rooms for 3: all con- | i MOTOR 2 ; | Veniences: home cooking. (c&9 ° SS ESSEIE 2 hewly furnished front rooms: (cRD ) ‘2 Detie. SUBURBAN BOARD | STETYEIGHTH 2143 ‘St. Louis County } 4- —Will boa AN DERSON-STOCKE- “BUERMANN, SOS Chestnut 4473 Olive St. “SHERIDAN” “Mom efficiency: all in fine order: elec- tricity and gas included: rd girl, school age, white, R steam heat. | . SCOTT. 800 ante HOTELS CABANNE 5 S381—Room, pres ‘amily; _board optiona Steam hea (od) Vict tor _ CLARA, 627—Laree and ss room in ll4yw (a — 2) —- A Rea st tT) this is a bargain that must en to be appreciated. FOrest 7032. : ink - ~ ARMAND PI... 5343. Theo- ome; ~646— Men only: Private family. | -Partment. Apply first floor south. | CLEMENS, 5661 —Room = Water heat: 5M. Victor 4: 30a c6? } ‘ ~ ea RoUrine: 1926. ) McNair MeN Overhauled and Hi we 142 “Painted: only ‘$200. Schnure, 2218 ty t 50: 3 meals: als (cD) like new: CLEVELAND. f022A Hall rooms gate | CLEMENS. d ‘ - 7, oom “* GArfiela R895 private family. CAbag 3726 58xx—Lare well all conv eniences - aImMii - itiem™m an on ly Box K-339 Post-Dispatch. Fi | DE GIVERVILLE 5735—One large, fur- furnished - Drivate extra reasonable. - eaurEe and board: 3 I rooms and board (c7 Clos ’ : Hups IANA. 1930—Large " ° ; ned. + tourings; terme. hot-water heat: os za nished reom in residence; have separate | bath: very private (c5) i room, wel} fur- | rare: | DEL. LMAR, 4267—Housekeeping room, near ALOZZI. TOOM with bos ard; t on ‘same Sears H)| hot-water heat, phon SPRING G, 1 — 1 nted 3503 A—Nicely two or thres beard, for 2 gentlemen or cour half biowe from Vandeventer car or = (c4) partment B: Steam heat: hot Water, pn slee ing seem: $3.50 OLMAK. Fa, eae Sy itis fc) | De ouAR Hi30—Cicane room, tw ie; hone. hot water. rH tg 0 —Large, 2 ts. reasonable. | Suck A 5 girl | furnished la in evartment, i DE LMA room With Southern cookin | and 805—Purnished room. with for two: WH MORE. excellent meais: S883. “Own wan share H EMORE PL... also nice (cD) | hot | ma a LCAZ AR ’ | Farage | $1 day: weekly rates RANKIN, 1439——See ad. under dwe}] lings HOTEL. a a a conveniences of fine apartment: ~ ily hotel. AVALON HOTEL—St. Pershing and Ta (cx) | v A. A a finest fam- ROSED ALE & WATERMAN NORTHEAST CORNER. SITE i BLUE GRASS HOTEL —t0i0- Cire: Phone ST 7070. Lindell OPPO - ROCH’s CATHOLIC CHURCH. Better apartments; 4. 5 and 6 rooms: all light and bright; Al —~ ge 77.50 Weekly rates $6 and up (oR) © | HOTEL ST L nder hew management: > Ww 14th and Chestnui—_. | all rooms opoz telephone: LOUIS, up. manager, on premises, See DOUGHERTY-SHEFHAN. 72] Chestnut. senna A. 6602-04—4 rooms, sun par- running water, eekly and up. —>~4 MOTEL, 2 wa “& eek | HUNTINGTO ON ARMS HOTEL Comforta Skinker and bath: especial Sent Clark cade ston Alban Making « | show you w 3931. > ‘ hotel service: SHARDELL HOTEL and Pershing: rooms 10 and up. CABANNE HOTEL js ane ivan a 34g octric refrigeration: janitor. >. (cR) SSA—Doct or Satin’. this cake ht as Dees and Skinke 5560 PERSHING. - GIBSON Rr. CO. bly f on two boulevards. F WATKINS 722 WASHINGTON, 661 with phone 9—B5 — Keys at 6621. week! (c62) completely renovated WESTMINSTER. 5&3R—G large yoome In Ocated in the most eX-| 3-family cosner building. 3d floo tion of the city. The | PArkview O67 oy the quiet exclusive | wae PINE. rT; sphere. American Dian EFn every room. Desirable seem | ‘CY: 1 Mr Heg yREERIGERATION: Gas am te ice ‘and fami pa -| DEooe: ATED: JANITOR SERVICE. $70. STS ee ee | APARTMENTS FOR REN? School. #H ca FOrest RN05 5-896 8OET. “ 6145 Waterman: Ost complete 5- city and the best len iti $85. (c2) y Hotel—4873 Page — low rates: Die t we have to iy ‘ n for C3) | _ — NRIGHT. ouse ng | rooms ; everything ey By $10. m3 7) ype 5174A—Neatly furnished warm | PA 5 janitor nager. APARTMENTS EINIS FOR RENT 154—3-roo service; Chamber! HERTY. APARTMENTS RENTS {c92) i At McPherson. roome - Frixidaire, JOHN A. Chestnut CAbany | 1611. (e682) | heat and jan- | bedroo 2) light, | linens ; c90) i FOrest | pte. | shed and un furnished. Basement carage. Manager on premises. M. H. ee ER & C0., 100 N. Sth § Ain 41°74. + i bath, fur nace: bus: $36. ' KOs SUTH. 48344—5 rooms and sunroom : 7587I (c5) bath, furnace. (ez) and modern three $42 50. {c55) COlfax reomis, ga ra e- modern. LEDUC, 4717A—3 hot ang cola water. MAFFITT. 5863—New ' roome: Craftex ae NORTHLAND. 483s, garage af desired. $50: PALM. 2465—3-room ery convenience dandy roome. half 1 month free. effielency : gwarege: reduced. LEVergreen APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED South | ROOSEVELT. | chutes, BOOT. rooms, bed, clothes ost - l6—wo rooms efficiency, buiJt-in New flats. Move tn. HOTEL SAUM | Apartment Hotel Rooms ' WITH PULLMAN KITCHEN 1919 S. Grand. facin il */4 | efficiency com- 0164W (c ST, apartment: beau- new. PArkview 1255. } furnished é rn ce NNE. tifully furnished: FURNISHED APARTMENTS—PEffi | beautiful, completely furnished, ki tehenette. ficiency : h | | AINGSBURY, S016 Reds —— : room apartment, equipped complete, nen | $45. | LELAND, s00—>5- -rmoni efficiency: ae hished complete; 2 beds. linen, silverware. tt heat, electric. Reduced t to $85. MAin 4645 (c6) McPHERSON 4456— Furnished apart- ment to share: all conveniences: | Ment A. | MARYLAND. 4515—Elegert 5-room_ effi- pad: complete, new furnish hings. Elmar 5353. or CHestnut 4530. Rrvsaeean 4146—3-room gas, electric, ice, a $85. (c8) efficiency, janitor; com- feRo) OA—Etficieacy ss ERVA, 5 with family. 19 N. NEWSTEAD Four-room efficiency: light. gas, electric refrigeration furnished: newly mane ce2 ow ee room ees iis ciency: steam hea , OLIVE, 3729—3 a ~ 2 room efficiencies: — fireproof building: JULtUS hate furnished: | a8 and electric. ALLER R. | CO.. 807 Chestnut. { OLIVE. y ao gh beautifully and com- ly furnished rooms, kitchenette. eben Ry pan m; rental ; | OLIVE, ( PAGE, 5893—Choice apartments: com- pletely furnished: 4 rooms. bath: garage | PERSHING, 552? J8—Attractive 3-room = ficiency: linens, dishes, silver: $72.50. |CAbany 6640 (8 | PERSHING, . $85-100; | electric, silver, linens. 4 t 5-§ room. elegan CAban (e5) LAciede 6348. WESTMINSTER, 4633—Cheapest rent | eity; hurry; 2 rooms furnished” on Gi GURNEY. 3104—Second floor: | $50. ; | WEST PINE. 4124—3-room | apartment all | bath: adu! ts. Lindworth Apartments 4362-72 Lindell a Ra ments: conveniently light. gas and —— . AE manager On premises 8941. conveniences: or ee (3) MBRLA APARTMENTS 5500 Pershing: beautiful 5-room effi- | clency apartment: all newly decorated and | 2 HEKLA Phone | furnished be private (62) | {c5 ST. LoUTs 4656—3 large rooms, bath: first floor. TERRY, 5829A—7 room: rooms, slee eceping poren. steam heat - $47.50: move in. S47 A—oO-room efficiency, aa garage; $50. feb) "|WABADA. 5a67A (North Market) —. 3 light rooms: bath. electric: $32 50. South LASKA. 5055 A—Five rooms, :- . with as without h L ~H. CHestnut 8500. | ARSENE 3519— | dition; lary c4 | BOTANICAL. 42°274—Modern 3 and sun- room: Dath; steam heat: excellent con- » | dition; beautiful] park location ie) | FROADW ret rey Ss.—2 large rooms, ae tric, rent : immedia te possessio. Pe AUER -LUSTKANDL, S06. Chestant. (eS) 2204—3 rooms, water, gaa, “electri, p15 HIEMENZ R. E. CO. CHestnut 8453. S.—Second floor. 2) . heat and bot water fur- in first-class condition; rent $50. Key first floor. CUMPTON, 3716 Pe 4 room ern: steam heat: arage: 4069. HALL REALTY to. son. (c76) DILLON. 1417—4 dandy rooms, electric. newly papered and painted; wil] make Concessions ¢ g00d tenant. | HAUER- LUSTRANDE: S06 Chestnut. (c5) JE TONTY. 4049A—4 large, modern ane. furnace, Sarage, $45. CAbany | oaTEEN 3306 go — Lower Mat: 3 3 nice, larre — $25. (92) rLAT—4 and bath. Cal) oe Market. 5201, Gravois. FPLAT—4 rooms. furnace. second floor: block west of Shaw's _ Garden, $45: con- cession. (Rand Oa37s | FOLSOM, 39494—3 rooms, ha *! floors, tile bath GRand 3242 W. tea) FOLSOM, 4060A—4 rooms, bath and a4 | Tage. LAclede 6346. ec) | FOLSOM, S hone — bandeant floors; tile bath HENRY HIEMEN? CO. CHestnut 8452. FOLSOM. 3810A—5 Posen. Rewly deco- fated: furnace: bath: garage ar GRAV OIS, "3229—Five rooms, baik- a & rooms: Murphy bed. ee parlor, hot-water heat; NRY HIF 614 Chestnut. MENZ R. CO. nice ly decorated, 5) a 2345—Fia 4 Hiland 9527" . en cut to a ; 40 rooms, ae ‘ JEFFERSON, Ty ome og free licht and ~+— $35, BANSAS, #833A—3 rooms, bath. furnace: LAclede 6346. brand new furniture: 2 Murphy beds; heat | and fanitor service- "gas furnished: reasonable. 0. Pangbdurn. | Delmar. CAhany 4410. Realtor, 5733 (e682) rent | CYNoe 1Y¥13¥—singie flat: upstairs, $25- pect 200]. + rooms. downstairs $27. ARGONNE APTS. FURNISHED Just west of Grand and Wash We offer for rent 3 and 4 ~~ oe Recen 0 icely Victor 112. rooms: tile cheap re McREE—5-room effici nished. $55. — “vie: = aoe ae heat: ait modern ; career COlfax 81 66W. | eoos a os room te eam ness: A. ay STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. urphy jj hardwood £ LAclede MISS ESC 3135—3 roo furnished or unfurnished : h MAin 4384. 904 Chestnut oa iliac | | i | i iH 4917 -19 ones HY apart- | “Hotel rooms | phy in-a-dor $55, including service, Manager on premises. DElmar O8&83s. HOUSAM REALTY co., 312 International Life Bidg. CHestnut 0270. Brownine | Apartments 55° > PERSHING ; y furnished 4-room ef- Cambridge Apartments | | NEBr ASKA, ANFORD, 3234A—5 >. ete, Cintra] 5148. "s 04—5 roo-ns. Bath. LAclede 7305. bath, electric 1051. (eR) va | 3344 ow, PARK 33°91 — S rooms. $37.50. HICKEL. MAin PARK 3327 —4 rooms, bath. oe saat $35; 3321A. 5 rooms bath. $37 HICKEL. MAin 1051 (cB) RUSSELL, 1S857A —¢ rooms, bath, fur- hace; newly decorated. (c4) SEVENTH. 1324 3.—J3 rooms, newly dec- orated. gas. electric. Calon OAH. 3666A—3 modern rooms, slee $36; car =. ‘Th ex- rent; everything for housekeeping: ‘ ma on premises. BANY 6375, R HOUSAM REALTY CoO., 312 International Life Bldg. estnut 0270. oe | SS i ' * Ranelagh-Wilmar | APARTMENT HOTEL i | 445 DeBALIVIERE Beautifully fur | | Mished efficiency apartments. ||} OF small furnished or unfurn i t reasonable. Manager on prem- ‘|| ises. Call CAbany 4586 or 4587. or HOUSAM REALTY co 312 International Life Bide. CHestnut 0270. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR 1 FOR RENT 3150 Clifton Bat 824 Buchan 1513 8. 513th: H. M. SCHMITZ R. E. CO.. 803 C hestnut. a A ul, modern fle flat: ae for : urniture, practically new: very cheap sons of coal given “a; Phone G Rand 4 ais. } Ww TLMINGT eo oa rm, Grand Deon Park- » 4. aaue heat, irp ved garage; price 65. Rliver- Side 1! Ww ° (c92) WYOMING, 372A rooms. AMIN aliioat F E. co. c. floor flat. ‘ h. JOST’ 42a C nut. {(c8) 5 ROOME, $20 2627 Wyoming: — a deco- eaten ivory aanbue iarourbaete must g00d part SACHAR, 733 Chestnut. MAin acct Hardw 00d floo "bath: north of Geyer. eit ste. Texas. 1609. 11 ae ‘Kory: + rooms. tric: $21. rooms, $16. Must be party. SACHAR, 722 Chestnut. MAin a0st. just (efi) bath, elec- good Southwest Central CHOUTEAD Z,°04-—S rooms, bath, $25 92>. 2) | CHestnut 845 i North | ASHLAND. 4453A—_4 rooms, hardwood | floors bath, SS earace. ENTO 2t474 | ' | BUCHAN ae. iE pered: LOW — Delmar and West- Northwese : every convenience: -room Sap eo. CAban 093. Mm apartments: Test rand | | "350. and $55 60. icB5) | j |_| NEWLYWEDS—COUPLEs| eo at and Henin _Rents Reduced — efficiency tn the city: ster: Ew rene sno pane hot and one furnished. 5508 Natural Bridge. (cS) ry ABLE: aA. ~A—New u apartment. : 3 ix cprantir tama. 721 721 Chews. eee im first-class condi Realtor, S22 egy > v SHERMAN APARTMENTS heat Mactan, soe iy S =n (22) GARAGE. LACLEDE at | Petr 1roon cocor ated : as and ale style. $2 BLAIR, 3 rooms, $16. Union rust Co 2515—S, nd . mom: pny $20." "| a (cBOD) r; bath. Phone GArticld SAL 4) s18—3 rooms; new - nt $22. = . 2 7 WoT ~ ~GIBSON R. ‘co. $20. FOrest "See4w'?? (e862) ee 4 strict bath. gas. ele ir: $30. an : oO . LABADIE. 440442 Som bath, garage. heat “terion: i a ‘ = rooms, sun ) ee ee newly. decorated tert ~ $27. GRACE. ‘CE. 100 nt. Sth, througho 5: one block . 4108A i ; - S922A—6 — modern: hot- decorated: $50. ae SEAT! ERY 3627 A-—Also Fai | floor 4 rooms: mode rn : GIBSON R. | _ BANCRO Tod H, : dini room, 2 kitchemetion $85 Oo oes. REBER PL... $60: owter ARSENAT. 54293 rooms, electric, furnace; brick garag 1152. oU194A — mode to school. Riverside STI 16 PEWA a Close eee (eS) Apply | LASTS ¥. ONS S—4 aeggs PArk view 518% | te | ENRIGHT Rog ie furnished: $65. GE EVANS, 4251W—GJ nice — move in bath. elec = coupe: Si). PArkyi FOREST PARK Bp newly det rated: — ; : | be quperienesd. 4431 Gravois. Eng —Store, 320. Biz Barxein. lel tO" “2 # »: hools: restricted white “4 - asuhr oe rake ’ ; - West hone GArfield 1 for bepty of tartar sep, all , TAD ‘yy us ‘ store, suitable for d of = ronmeeente rent. G. CEntra! “wit FLATS FOR TWELFTH, 150608 flat. $32: G Arfield 34 wy i a “Turalshade he 6549J. URNISHED ed; tric, hardwanl adults only. Mpa 3106 (Overland with , 4 rooms above: ry , 4. Pe Office Space RCOM — 502 Ambassador, desk front office: superior ae : ra] “on separate, sten- "GA id 3) pher = c lo SPACE— Desirable: downtown Io : either desk or officey MAin 61 0) N WANTED BUSI ESS PURPOSES ihe bw Lin Wwtl.—V acant, an Pret. iera tot. ra ESTATE MOTT €O.. S05 these flats com: 2015 Eads av. Cul a your rents #m (725 Vie Wants to your tnsvura sania 6148. be be will cai! __REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGB | RADE EVERYTHING INTON. Title Guaran — : GARTER Re ni. a *: 316 North Bile De DEL ™M fine order: ike GRACE REALTY NGE desirable buijd KENSINGTON, btoverty. apartments, ern conveniences Adan Ls KINGSHIGHWAY, 1238 ' “ware i ———— : : , &. 5 od and ender: cultivation ; a tle from S00 town: exe —ctment will ae Th . EXCH A* ~~ Connecticut, west prans stngle 63: lL cottage south. ro | tion: Merge ss Jan. um x TANG ouses, ff ts: ’ portifnity - 98 farme. MINTON, 319 Tite Gu ee room house: ; other conveniences: bes MOSER, b Pde. (6) hrapest B, - ia CHANGE—2 eet J00dfelilc tier ‘ Page); newly newly pm ey income: x 4,- sseume naces ali : ' al 4! R : 7. * a & * oe ares te we ¥ City ingsland bd at 1 : mar: seis iscome- “producing 06 = . } > ' - i: 2. “Aes — Lot Bo : ac: Part Unir : for income real estates EIMER 7 ta condi thon: ki tchenette: CLIFTON. 2139—4 rooms, bath gas, ene $2 open. DEhmar tr OLD MBIA. Rg — Lower moiern, ea : } N, Feary —- 4 rooms. garage; inquire upstairs. BOROUG room. bath. sun wood hotwater heat: newly deco- Pettit ; ~~ t - as NO WEet BUNGALOV . modern: furnace and” FEINBERG & JONES, PINE GE rooms. EV _ Suburban ESIDE ~g = - ven sah Pine ire +e Per jiSirar ts are ” Gondttilow: ‘rente "8190 ‘0 me | ar ° tor . X EASTON y 4 Toome, 4953 Chippe Oman oueaty hot-water he wit a2 geass GARFIELD. fimed family: rd. and St, Mary's SPection HENRY R. AUDUBON. 457 BA ER. ni root: hot-water heat: downstairs. A TOouss ; owner $60; piot-water heat, hardwood en 3S car lines.

Page 47

THC gh DECEMBER, 15, 927. — large liv- FLATS FOR REN —e : we 4143A — 4 roomy a HOU TEAL. 2: ~ A—4 ; sleam heal; | bed; newly decorated - modent TER REALTY co. fF : tmut, «c5d) [3 516 North Hills Drive. AT water mictiy mecern. }CLAYTON, 4612-—5-4 —Tybag puree newly” painted and ak rates. a 82.00. EVer- | DELMAR. 4370—6 . ad room bath, $ a ferson ene “Ase: floors an, oO. | DELMAR, ine : LD — tcp} electric: iny qaBACE, ve me. met hoor, | DELMA 4% ha m Chevrolet | pet _flat. $32; G Artiela. 3494. se lt. lease 3 West - 3 es . cz) ~ : WcRT: ; 2A — 3 rooms > th and ga-/| porch: furnished: new y (c) imar 6549J. y Coarse, > w FUR NISHED . —Beautif ° rooms Ot-water heat, elee- esinut 8452. suite only Box ¥ai4* Howth (clephones . hewly deco- | acu only x Post- A ath, fur- FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED = m7 AT W 2 ae ee ene rooms r: ro ° oor: with Arsenal 39 ; Mu hy bed. st. Hox K-145 te Me * 614 ‘hestnut. bath: new- {cv2) bath. $30 (cd electric, ee rooms; bath , ; = bath, ca jon. electric: furnace: decorated. cnestnut WM. E. WRISBERG. 3 MATE | (cd) a th, furnace: North . ic? | SHERMAN PL., ogg een = rooms, bath, rooms: 1 block north Fai 4 $27. Ros- ; ie? tt " nicely fur- ——— - N JiG2. (e623) | SEMPLE, 2547—Cottage: 4 . tile bath. hot-water heat. .carage: cheap rent. —— pe) ~ South steam heat: | DOVER. 1154—Dungalow; 7 rooms, eum ; Teasonadic. | room, tile bath, first floor: toilet yee! second floor; 2-car garage; modern; a — bath; cy 3 ; a £ new, om va- LAclede 6123. ia 5148. OSCEOLA, 27 ; = Apply | 4 rooms. bath, electric. ___ a ee wer eT) | Southwest first BUNGALOWS—; Southampton: ¢@ 7 50, Toor: rooms: modern. Riverside 4258. cS 1053 "feR) “y bath,” fur West ; c CATES. 65803—l10-room res newly dec-/ “ang janitor ares act elas ; DOUG TY-S HA r rooms CHA 2i— " ic reakdence; ao .gecorated: eat: ¢ (cn2) CARTER REALTY Cco., IN ex- | 316 en Hills Drive. AT water ; cheap; for rooms; fu ly new: fine ~~ like.new: $75 month, given wry RACE REALTY, 100 N. 8th. {8 TRG N. 4730—5-room hou oma. 1 ern conveniences. CAba : fc) KINGSHIGHWAY. 1238 a} reduced; open saree os hig porch, new hot-water ic) |ha floors: 4-car NS sf - | mediate poesession; rent oo heat, |}Call DElmar 41 TT Js ver- | RANKIN, 14 Very —- 12) Foo howse ; automatic a heats rooms, other conveniences: best ’ E. co.. tion: available Jan. 1; ceneeeh re Buder i bys $125, Hiand_ 2.37 : . ~~ ; floor fat st rent in ang 1219- 23 N. age tier Page}; newly papered: See t there. or M Ain deco- OTTO TI jixs NS. 722 Chestnut ut; must NAin 2031. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR (c@1) pat ES — Oo -room. cottage. $16: in the county, bath: just | Wellston.. sent . (cf) ' : bath, eec- : . A d -room fiat; , ust be good | “condition: la ard. MAin 2031 Pine Lawn UNGA FLAT —New si . modern snd garage, s oo FEINBERG & JONES, EVe . Aland — (c62) | PINE ¢ : “" ern. | £eome. EVergreen 1377. 671 (ch2) “hed ‘ “ hot ai ned p ~ ’. - . urn ences: Webster Groves: $70. Hiland 3242. “sree: . 3: : $07.50. family; new decorated ; ut. | : rooms. bath. Siectrhe; new a hout. om mei | DOUGH ee OUEMONL Ae os 721 open for in- } » ern. rig CCAR. 2 rooms mS = cS) NINES (055) | s0mN ty— with garage. (ck) | oe | with : dition: rept 317-50 ser month. E . ; : gir bo. 709 2 * rooms. Tth qt. % a IRIE COAT NEC pS, - ‘Nertheast corner ya A. -*. Maps iy hogah aa si —_ . Sa aioe pee 9 re UNSDAY, q MBER 15, 1927. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR COLORED till, ELECTKIC, $35 - nice first floor flat; Pe 39 prent there. PLATS, ONTY * across from schools a06 Kennerly. c6* M L t. just repaired, ‘like a new electric, ot Meee and paint- , Room J0 722 Chestnut. (et}*) good condition. in eo Chestnut. MAin asi. 4 *of1) ad and Olive Arkview 1782. street: rent BUSINESS PURPOSES ee “Central - — For lease. 26,000 ft. concrete oe 3d and %. espace for factory or 000 MM ING R. E. CO., 3US8 {(cH2) or ctory, warehouse : 638x127: reasonab le rent: will t. Appl L. Schaberg, 91 wWalnwrixht Bldg. SE or factory for lease; trom $000 to 12,000 square feet; located on Wabash; rea- rent. H. C. TULLEY, 5099 @8” When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"@@ ST. | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE - GROCERY STOR with For sale fixtures; 4 rooms above rade: bargain, 3106 Wooden rd.. or Ww ALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut, — Ir YOU desire to become mdspendent 0 your landlord. call CAbany 1 phone, FOrest 26745M. anes Beit BEFORE vou buy let us 8s us bargains in cottage buneeieer” frait. stock or grain torent we havé any size you want at the right price: phone write a. our list. GRAF gang REALTY Realto p eect oms, modern régi "Tat lot G0x140- Phdine Hliand 2571. Cc) Beaatiful ~~ bungalow, 4-roem, ficiene Normand G ef- y, in n@one Park; small down payment will h OBERMEY ERs t BRO. FOrest 0561. Pine Lawn BRACHWOOD. SRO8 — 4- Soom PUnsAIOW : me ements: Y garage: rent $% room 501, 706 Chestnut. CH. 7374, dieniniei icS) University City CORBITT, 6856—New 6-room brick bunga- low; hardwood floors, large living room: tile bath, garage: » ) echoo!. concrete street: 1 37500: from $300 to. J. MAYRHOFER, CAbany 7120, (c62) (199 WASHINGTON BL UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 Northwest Store; suitable for shoe & SMITH INC., 316 N. 8th. 219. South SENAL—New Dickmann offices available; modern mavacer will show you conveniences, $25 and up. (c8) —Man, to rent vegetable in grocery and mieat depart- Eepeneerennced. 4431 aa ch) Big bargain. “eStore, $20. 62811 es . a West ‘ AVHOFER. CAbany TREMBLE : ‘Westminster. FOrest 56465. (c62) Buy this home and we wil) finish it to . a suit your tastes; 8 rooms and sleeping North res oll burner; 2 baths, 0 : E. BOKERN R. E. Co., Fullerton Bldg. Ay. Stores for Lease stores in best location on North Webster Groves business location rent vs ry Swood. fiers, tire 4-room brick. hard- table for any line o usi- ors, fire pla til . sul ¢. lot 50x160: 66500, $500 cake And. SON R. & co. _ Write for map of Webster and our (8) ) WRITE for map of Webster and our sales list of WEBSTER GROVES TRUST 6 floor: 1200. homes or phon Mh nag 3 2400. Realtors. (c8 most new: bedroom on first 1 ote?” beat it? WEbster 79 OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. (c92 ee ———————eeeeeeeeeeee BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES . For Sale North ELLIOTT, JU0U6—Dandy 5-room bungalow, hardwood floors, metal weather stripped, tile bath, 2-car garage. A reali low JOHN price, H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. 709 (near Delmar)—Spilendid uty or barber shop, Call tral 8069. , 431 (0708 McPherson)— emall store, suitable for any basiness, reasonable rent. G. and 8. CEntrai §& , $666—Store: inion Trust Co. W. 1202—Nice > Preasonabie. Phone for c good location. Sf. (c8D) store: heat GRand (c6l) established busi- (c62) A. 6116—Store. - rent $20. north- ew: good neighborhood: icl pt a De Mun. 4K TERER DELL, LARGE STORE STEAM, : ITOR; KENT VEKY REA- DOUGHERTY R. E. CO . e902) HOP WANTED. Maple and Satter ave- tion, rent reasonable, d. MAYRHOFER. NEW 603 buiit-i terms $100 CASH. ace. real bu ay Ps ip Cote a 9 gy n tub, lA Northwest 3107 ABNER VERY MOI »c Eoin al AA 4 N. KINGSHIGHWA! . = : lot moe? i mith, 5935—Beautiful 5-room bunga- terms $200 down. —— TYler 1769W after 3. C88 } 5-RO0O NACE; ICE Sas HELEN AV. BRICK BUNGALOW; FUR- _HAAKE REALTY o.. FOREST 2284. HELLRUNG. 5619 (6000 west off Floris- sant low: tile ‘bath, v.)—3- ‘room modern brick bunga- hardwvod floors; price rea- oe SICK WeYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO., _ 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-t. JANET, 0730—New cottage, with bath; oniy $100 down. Mise Smith, TyYler Suburban . 1769 W. (c89 ) . 2106 (Overland )—Grocery fixtures: 4 rooms above: ga- Co.. 805 Chestnut. (cB) tp Office Space - Ambassador, dcesk gupeérior location. 2) ‘c8 steli- OM — U2 front office: waa S050, r. GA BOS. Ty TTT : either desk or office, separate, downtown lo- MAin 0118. (cRD) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES ‘eget Wui——Vacant. Box K- Bratch Prat. REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES build v5 sifigic flat, bungaiow poreh, hardwood floors, tile etc. for § $9200: double 4-room flat, high-class. See these flats com- jan 0. Kimmich, 2015 Eads av. BUNGALOWS—4, 5, 6 rooms, new, mod- ern brick bungalows off Florissant rd.; about 4 blocks from Natural Bridge rd.; bee utiful tion facilities: Hiils location, convenient transporta- reasonable rent. 316 N. Drive. ATwater 529. (c4) South BOWEN. 3961—In — Hills; G rooms, ont Sergei n in bunga- parlor: — av without fail, ‘LEO H. HUMME , 3856 8. Grand, LAcie af G346. BUNGALOW—®5-room modern brick: new just Our L ville School. easy terms, completed: ady owner sacrificing; near of Sorrows Parish arid Garden- Price $6750 for quick gale: For location. REAL ESTATE CARDS Wants to Collect your rents and ae insurance. Efficient service. ntral 6148. be will call (725 Vic- ‘REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE i se QUICK—tTry . Title Guaranty Bidg. 16) 8 aitached houses; jot 2 biocks from Grand bi., cen- Tent $000 a month: want smaller for $20,000 equity; residences. Vacant, tenement: make offer. JEfierson GOSO. (c73) sB desirable building lots for in- » @parime»;nts, fiats or tene- R BRO. REALTY co. Fine 100-acre Fiorida farm, and under culiivation: % 1 Food town: exchange for flate or : will os Box . P.-D. : -- Connecticut. west single 63: l cottage south. ares GE—i61 houses. i. farms. MINTON, 319 Title Guar- (6) ANGE—2275 feet N. _, Goodfellow income: will ass es BRO. REALTY co. Large jot. unrestriceea. ty City: Kingsland at Delmar: for gneome-producine real estate: will ~~ & BRO. REALTY co}? ANGE — Lot 500x185: ulfre- best part University City: price ww. for inco come real estate; will as RO. REALTY CO, U-room residence, condition furnace, garage; will font you? FLEEK RLTY. & INV. 70 . Grand. COlfax 3425-6 ‘k i have & 5-5 single flat in Southam>- modern; will trade equity for “> Way _CHestnut 6200 T McCausland ‘av — and gun carages: “iS small residence, oF Vacant lote for $14.000 equity. fferson 6080. (e773) EXCHANGES. 53565 Ashland; 4-lamily. 4-4 : 4- Car garage: renis 60 a month: will exchange for @ : @famiiy 44 rooms: ange for single flat or — rooms: tor store and fila N TRUST COM PANY. FOrest 1370. {c4) TE—WTD. TO BUY /|* > ED T F exch ange. => Victoria Bi Wanted county or city; in. Box K-256, P.-D. odern: hardwood fioors: - Dorth of St. Louis av. spatch. (c89)} ts Wanted = ae CEntral ~——Sma lj: C. WELZ. 4642 Gravois (Near Bingham organ- ford) —. ust completed; beantiful 4-room frame; bath, furnace, garage: all com piete; ready to move in: low price: $75 cash, balance like rent. Get keys at KLAUBE 4550 GRAVOI RIV. EILE 3544—4 moms, one floor: tile bath: furnace: reduced $4500. > | Reamer ebee, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. GRAND-PARK 3S rooms S200U: motu- em: $500 cash __L “Aclede 6449 (cd) 42°22 i T Six rooms and 2 screened-in » elite’ tile Bethe. hardwood floors, hot-water heat and double brick garage: all newly fin- = aol inside; must be seen to be appre- ciat dos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8S. Grand. LAc. 0620 ~ 4062 MAGNOLIA PLACE Exceptionally well-built bungalow con- taining kitchen, eo first floor; the second floor: utters and downspouts, e seen ve Pri gi?.72 ov. HEMMELMAN N-SPACKLER R. E. living room, dining room. hall and pantry on the tile bath on largce to be apprec owner will you shrons® today between 2 and 6 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE - Northwest | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR+SALE , LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Central ALDINE PL., 4952—Beautiful 4-fami apartment: rents $180 per month; trade for clear lots or other property. Miss Smith, TYler 1760W (c89) S535 ASA ND A fine 4-family flat of 3 rooms and ! | bath: ha: rd wood floors. hot-air heat: 4-car | warene.. rons $2160 per vear: pric ce $18. 200. al as H-BURNS. MAin 4527. (c92) 5525 ASHLAND. A fine 4-famil flat of 3 rooms and bath: hardwood floors, hot-air heat: erat garace: pat. pak ner year: pssee $18.2 UHS BURNS. MAin 452 NORTHLAND, 4582 + gee a, 3 rooms ny sunroom: hea ood floors: 2-car garage. JOHN H aRRaTT. Realtor 709 Chestnut. HELK Bo20-—-New double 3-room I A. garage: fine investment. See efficiency: owner STRIKING VALUES! NEW DOUBLE FLATS! Positively the biggest values in new dou- bles in Northwest St. Louis are awatiing your inspection today at 5838-40 and 5846- 48 Terry avenue: one 6-room efficiency and one 4-room efficiency: large rooms, hard- wood floors. tile bath, copper screens and jem op gutters built-in beds: priced at $17,000 to B en 500. ae with four-car brick ga- ra to gee them — semble a MOYLE, Realtor. 600 Bank of 5371 WATERMAN Commerce a KANSAS. 1s——G rooms. bath. on. for pete and t s Or Our la JOHN ms ae owner on prem- Riverside 5454 easy terms. P ungalows, 709 Chestnut. | Realtor. c list of . ABBOTT. $300 CASH—$300 CASH 5 ROOMS, FURNACE, BATH esis Magnolia. matt —_—, “GU 700 Wainwright $39.50: stone est new, modern. brick bungalow: payments i until 2K. RRA, CONSTRUCTION CO. idg. CHestinut amt FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | | | Terrace lve rooms, 3 baths, hot- water Rest. dione for price and card of admission “FLETCHER R. HARRIS REAL TY CO., a $8500 -#. $50 month = * Cor. 4th a Pine. Citeetnut - gll conveniences. Hestnut 2500 and we will show wiine A 3} Go lio $739 Newber Terr Spare gy SAMU EL ii EBER?. Room 408, 722 Chestnut. ail & BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE SE—J& rooms. $9000; g00d rooming Hous district: furnace and — A eee ar erme:. vou bad _ better ¥. REN at. THEIMER & BRO REALTY co. 43 -—~ Single fiat. 5 improvements¢: 0 RK and 6 enieen: all modern like ~ah lot 35x100: ex- change for a residen Brick building: two families 2617-14 S. “SEVENTH four families rear: rent $82: in front, in lot 60x SRY HIEMENZ R. CO. 614 Chestnt, anise tc buy 3 and 5 t. DEimar O777. (c8D) . for store and flat and wanted, REITZ,. 725 room, west of of - REITZ, 725 Vic- tral 5148 ico FOR SALE ea nae. has sce monthly gigstrie” tot. uP Ff Our large Liss of, si easy terme. North | 45 ae : hardwood flogrs. t tile, “path. aoreir air heat. 4 700 Chestnat. . Realtor, a ———— = ft Desirable Investment BROADWAY. leased: high-class location; DICKSON AND 3 etores. 4 flats: JEFFERSON. 27 can os right. N. coR.— ail “heaneiie — trade. 27 —Four attacaed brick residences: ideal for salesroom. SEVENTA AND TAFAYETITE (northeast cormer)——3 stores and 3 flats; wll leased. PARK AV —Dandy corner, west of Brnad- | way; grocery stock, fixtures, rents $1584: price $9800; a good buy. THIRTEENTH AND MORGAN—Lot 87x 145: facing on 2 streets; a sure future; Morgan st. widening: an ideal location. er gro tole 2143-37 5.—Corner of Ann: stores: 3 flats: “all leased: will trade. "Wenders 809 CHESTNUT, CHESTNUT 6101-46100. A very unique and unusual residence of | | room: | architecture: bullt | 3 2018 S.—Store and 4 flats, ——__—__— | a , MONEY 75 Do you know How rmuch 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 ? 24 NON * free ee ef Are you tying rege your | ‘ fae s . 4 household goods or your salary? INVESTIGATE THE, MORRIS PLAN BEFORE YOU BORROW i i ‘ | ' i INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY Operating The MORRIS PLAN 710 CHESTNUT STREET } y v ¢# #* BRANCHES ¥ vv f¢ Nugents, Broadway and Washington | 3616 South Grand Boulevard | 4118 West Florissant Ave. 1486 Hodiamont Ave. | 41 Missouri Ave., East St. Louis, IIL. | MONEY WANTED GILT EDGED ist and 2d deeds of trust. $1000 F $5000 HAR NEWMAN INC... 4511 8&8. miceh NTEE O —QOn well- secured property pt more ind 3 ‘double value: amounts 8500, $750. $1000, $1500, $17 00. $2000, $2500. $2750. 3000. $3250. $3500. $4000. $5000, $5500, $6000, $7500, SS8000, $8500, $10,000; all have clear - and ample insurance. 3 EO WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut, | 16) MO? td. by © per cent first deed of trust: worth $7500; 3 per cent. Box K-223. Post-Dispagh. | INVEST your money tn our good first | deeds. 1 3000, $4000, | £5500, Bengel- Weber. 3539 S. Grand. ae. pan 2) OUR & FIRST DEEDS. "$1000 $2000, $1000, ' $1000, $2 EBER, 3539 S. GRAND. S ACLEDE 9543. (B82) b i ne Pe Py 7 are, GET OUR OFFERINGS Have especially attractive first deeds of trust for sale: flats. apartmente. resi- | dences, business property. in amounts o] $1000 to $10,000: papers reagy for deliv- 5 per cent to per cent: : only clean, modern build- | ings: can undoubtedly suit you: real estate | loans is our exclusive business. Call or write for our price list, issued each Friday. Edward K. Love Realty Co. 704 Chestnut st. (cA?) | STOCKS AND BONDS 'ALL active siocks and bonds bought. Ta | and euocted H. J. KATTELMAN. & CO | 503 Cent ral Natio ank Bidg. | CHeetnut 9214. Garfield Baad. ae (c59) = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | ANY SUM, first or second deeds. River- side 6201). HARRY NEWMAN INC... 4511 &. KINGribeW AY, (c8) and second deeds of trust made: | ‘aasonable charges: quick service. , JOHN H. nls . tanh 709 Chestnat. on Mmprov | ot. ne real ness ai lowest interest; on eecond oe 8 of trust. | SOHN &. BLARE & BRO. 61 Cnestees. | to loan on answer: hMooey — able | good S zeal ¢ estate- promp renee See use for reliable rvice, GEO. ge! WANSTRATH,. 717% » Coeriags | PRO Rr RErERn : ok SOs A rR P ERRED: one BLE eT RRM: | CHESTNUT a8. 205 GRANITE BLDG. icé 87) | | rates. HONE Y TO L M tee to salaried pe Ww UNITY FRSITY CITY. LOAN & & SAVINGS CO ] | anythiae |} you may ' are unable | | co-makers: MONEY—Private party has cheap money Ae oan on first. No commission. Box Post-Disnate (c92 LB Bs 4 Gua=§ é _ To loan én real estate: standard rates: reasonable commigeton: uick answers: | om loans, SEE CH TIAN BRINKOP R. E. C LAciede 3040-41. LAcilede 3240. MONEY TO LOAN proves pro perty; city or county. GEL. 5 N., Euclid. FOrest aban or WEbster 1488. (cP ) $250,000.00-#1,000,000.00 0. (c5) On We wish to make a loan in St. Louis. either hotel. apartment or business prop- erty: W finance new building. See me will at Hotel Statler. Dec. 14. 15 and 16. R, Buchanan, 6%—FIRST DEEDS—6% In sums of $500 to $10,000, on and county improved real estate: perfect title, insurance, etc.. With cach loan. Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. 3621 § Grand. LAclede 3030-41. (c62) IF YOU NEED MONEY QUICKLY SEE us WE MAKF AND FIRST. SECOND AND ND BL REEDS OF TR AT 6 PER CENT INTEREST. j —— your own E. Co. " Phone MAt 49s, DO YOU NEED MONEY? att FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS W. (c4) nie "Canetent: c61 Banking interest. Quick service. ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE CO.., Room 301. 804 Pine. MAin S200-Pa a, (el5) | | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y |'LOANS for immediate use to parties em- and furniture owners: reasonable Ideal Credit Co. 405 Victoria nics. CEntral 2038. ployed OAN—Iwo co-makers: ar ) Day. Guardian, 605 Planters Bidg.(cs) gt easy paymente: silway confidentitl. 1881 Exchange | Bidg. (cs) MONEY TO LOAN—On jewelry. clothing, urs, Musical inatrumenis, etc. ; unre- | deemed peerehencice tor sale, wholesale ,and retail. Sam Light, 270 arket. (c ) MOeEY eas L aes 9 delay: 8 pet. In- hy go downtown y paym 9 Deimar. ny 4106. (cS) WE LEND At 8 per cent per year sums in amounts | from $25 up, to wage earners, business and | profeesional men: no mortgages: no ware pesignenente: nny ial and prompt serv- Se Rae hd ie FLOOR OM 1307. 13 . RO 2OR OADWAY (c4 Toa ar rvov. Men and women on your own personal | note. You no indorsers. farmiture of or eed but pleads , os saiaried posit uick and wmfidentia service. : PECPLE'S ath at. Cco.. Room st. (cl4) Money Same Day 20 i 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 Ar. Call Lindell 4825 or High! land 4 2870(c15) AUTO LOANS $25 TO $1000 Quick private loang made in 5 nutes: low rates. Pay back while you fri GUARANTY MOTOR CORP... 2936 Locust Open night. (c8) 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- ing space ‘Loans—Hundreds to Thousands” Universal Investment Co. 43864 Easton (c&) Open evenirges until 9 o'clock. _ ‘LOANS $10 to $300 This corporation is operated UNDER wait SUPERVISION OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI and provides borrow from $10 to dignified business-like manner | paying more than the LEGAL RATE OF | | INTEREST m : upon a without being im any WE Do NOT neither do we —— = friends. relatives. tradeepeop NO INDORSEMFNT REQUIRED. If sou to cali at our office. phone or WNle us and our representavre will | call at your heme. Household Finance Corporation : . Second Floor 220 Missourt Theater Bids . 634 Grand bi.. X ‘ one fferson . MONEY TO LOAN To salaried poonle on collateral @ two RO wens: ALOAN 00. wim 2 Chestout et. (8) Any Honest Family Man or Woman Can Get Up to $300. y service No Endorsers—No Commissions. Money loaned on personal property, household goods, autos, planos, store fix- Under supervision of State of Missouri. you will be pleased with the strictly confidential and straightforward manner in which your business will be transacted without delay If not convenient to call, ROYAL LOAN COMPANY Open Monday and Saturday Until 8 P. M. MIC imposed NOTIFY your emplorer. | inguiries of your) No Fees—No Fines ¢ write or phone CHestnut 6133. Our ling and will explain our easy monthiy 027 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 818 Olive, Opposite Post Office. The Twenty ) Payment : I Plan || $100——$200——- $300 . At Lawful Interest Rates » We will lend you $10 to $300 at the legal rate of interest. Loans made on furniture, pianos, Victro- ||| las, etc. You keep possession of your property and repay the loan in easy monthiy payments, 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 Monthly Payment $ 2.50 $100 Monthly Payment § 5.00 $200 Monthly Payment $10.00 ) $300 Monthiy Payment $15.00 WITH INTEREST PAYABLE i! MONTHLY ||| Pay faster if you desire. You are it actual iN time you keep the money. ih course, the faster you pay it costs. You get the full amount "| of loam in cash. Pay off at any time. ‘| No endorsers required. No fees, ES chargéd interest only for NT eee sane — ; : no red tape. No inquiries made of your friends, relatives or employer. Quick, courteous eervice fuaran- teed: costs nothing to investigate. A friendly, human organization, established over forty years. Call, write or telephone. A ~e tt A eet | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROEX. | Today—Tomorrow—A Month From Now LOUIS 47 ANY RELIABLE PERSON WITH HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR OTHER SECURITY CAN BORROW UP TO $300 5 SER Re SEE 4-4-1 And Interest ARCHSHOEFER. PEERLESS LOAN CO. CONFIDENTIAL. tg pe Nort NO FINES; NO FEES: ABSOLUTELY QUIRE OF FRIENDS OR SUSINESS ASSOCIATES. ene 825 CHESTNUT OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 O'CLOCK CHESTNUT TAX MONEY Loans on Personal Property $1C to $300 NO INDORSERS REQUIRED. REASON ABLES RATES AND ‘HAMS | PROMPT SERV Amount Time A otal Cost \ $ 25.00 & Months....$ 2.64 : ' 50.00 6 Months.... 6.25 ‘ 100.00 56 Months.... 10.50 200.00 & Months.... 21.00 Other amounts same proportionate rate. Longer time if needed. Taxes Delinquent After becemiinas $1 GENERAL LOAN CO,. Under State Supervision GARFIELD 571¢ ey FOURTH vLOOR! 4 Le ee A FAMILY LOAN - In Any Amount Up to $300 STOP, LOOK, LISTEN You don’t have to spend your last cent every pay day. Look at the attractive schedule we offer you in repaying’a Loan, Figure the amount that will be required to pay your scattered bills and Let One Small Payment a Boy. AlL tle 3 PAYMENT ras gvoce sonny tara OUR EASY INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT a INTTIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON ert et ee ee eer eee eeeaeereeeae INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON ....6.45:- INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON .......... AND INTEREST **®eeeeeeneep eeeeeeeeaneeve Husband and Wife only <n 4 lred—No Friends. Relatives or @ interest under State et Bie -— Phone, Write or Call — THE CAPITOL LOAN COMPANY | 202-203 Central National Bank Bldg. 2d Fi., 705 Olive St, MONEY TO LOAN - oe ar eee with two , a of income. ante "reewarly” oul Of Why Worry? Pat all your bills In one banch and terrow enough from as to pay them all and still have Kmas money left. STATE SUPERVISED LOANS | $20 to $800 - A DIGNIFIED LOAN SEBVICE 6 PRIVATB CONSULTATION ROOMS | FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YOUR FRIENDS DO HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMIS- SION OR FEES. NO DEDUCTIONS. ron GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED YOU MAY PAY per month on a $100 loan SE Sie On our Twenty-Payment LEGAL BATE of interest, pay It costs nothing te investi- SD a a ae | The Mayflower. | sa Money for ery EASY TO GET. Y. TQ PAY BACK—G IT QUICK BY CALLING GAR. 5709 * ii a A Rg == " Mietro | Loan Company 1025 Ambassador Bldg. (Tenth Floor.) COR. SEVENTH & LOCUST STS. GArtfield 3861. GArtield 3861. LICENSED AND BONDED BY ||| THE STATE OF MISSOURI. (cl4) ||| if ‘ H NS Money for everybody on autos or household turniture. Bring your car and titie. Get all you need in 10 minutes. Just phone us for furniture loans—JEffereon 9450. No signers or indorsers. Eversthing private. Are your present auto payments too high? We'll cut them in half and lend you more money. Pay back in terms to suit you. Give us @ triaLL Open nights. YAHLEM FINANCE CO, 1035 N. Grand. JEffereon 94560. LOANS FAMILY LOANS $10 to $300. NO IN- DORSERS: NO DEDUCTIONS: ABSOLUTE PRIVACY. PROMPTNESS. COURTESY. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. ALL, WRITE OR PHONE GAR. 4-5-6-7 ey 405 Chemical Bidg.. 721 Olive st. Open 8:30 to 5G. Sat. 8:30 to 1 B® m. Licensed by the State and bonded = oat On icles = AUTOS—FU RNITURE same day: oo indoreers,’ amount: 2901 ” Olive. JEtferson 1952. te Money for Working Men —_- a ~ —— A te se — ee NR ET ae — NS"Dday—No Red Tape Get It in 15 cm COMPANY 2806 % Grané Bl.. Suite 226-28. LOANS MONEY 2%, “olisteral or $50 to $5000 Very lowest rates. Reper weekly monthly PLAN. (cB) INVESTIGATE OUT PROTECTIVE Prompt eervice. Open US © mm. 4 ' ) : | We a yy, Oat ata yl ag tl ag | saldetee will ‘o call at yy home. 7 Fulton Loan Society i om poorest one 2 to pes | 704 OLIVE ST. ROOMS 206- ] | ad nad sete.” Coettant 4117. x8) = eo ” PO attay —_ Will Loan You $10 to $300 Without Delay No Endorser Neeessary Just as from his from wus t The fact that you are k 4 house and own your furniture makes your word good, Loans made to husband and wife. “YOU WILL LIKE OUR METHODS” ————S You practically make your terms and pay interest at rate only for the time money is used. Open Saturday oeetneee- Call, write or phone GArfield | ee Loan rporation Go pd i. toe BLDG. guise or sy Univer State Superv umbels 0641, 5. me ; na Ae 2314 as ‘teumeges ene LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under t supervision the §& Bankin Department and in con with the Usiform small Law. the Popular Finance Corporation ie a valuuable service to the citizens of siWe jend $10 to $300 tor )

Page 48

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 48 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 STOCK PRICE [sss S5 QD AY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | 2th tek.. S170 0 RASRRRWS IRREGULAR — WN Br 8 | Hy : te tae bmatuauat ra 9 Ce as Pa Gs aw ~~ es pe > s wes ee eet eee ee rd a we? ape es oe i Dae age CC mele Or Ori teen iwi, = _—_ —* 7 . -~1Oi= . : hat OA. * a — co — »* ‘ D US Hy Me dS > mr mores * we — wRo — ashe FS) - — ee SS eo ” ae sae “_ - *) 0) ~~ ’ - — e ' Sed ~ rs cent quarterly in commen stock. By . , : day 7.691.200 shares. compared with 2Z.- tra 4 p. c. stock. (h) Paid se | | EXCHANGE NEW YORE 695.700 yesterday, 2.527.000 a week ace (CQO Fit & tt 22 =. 2 See. iat wis oe B | T York Stock se } hi ad Q tati ~ ie ee smemess 27 Stocks and Annual | | ) a Feature of z. ais me 20 votations ’ af jStecks aud Annual | : {| Net iStocks and Annual } i 119: » ’ : . e o f1927 «6jStecks and Annual; | ‘Chee ni Law, ‘Div, in Doliars, |Sales! High.; Low. | Close./Cn'ge. sh.| Low. |Div. in Dollars, | ‘Salen, High.| Low, close. aie ‘Be, High.| Low. (Div. in Doliars.___|Sales; High! _j[Ciose. (Un ge, a pom 4«bacsas C 'dolar. That i Aigh | Low. (Div. Dolare.__ {Saies! Mish al ———- 28 lei 1S % Cuban Am Sugar 1 36; 20% Y%; ZU 3 2° | 37% iMissourl Pacific. . | ih 5214; 51%) 51 %\— + 3% | 1 |Seneca ieca Copper .. *| | =e] Local M ~ — ——— twenty-four thi : 83 (Abitibi Pow & P : 2158 ; ee % | 10% (Cuba Dom Sug ..; 3) 12% 244; 12 ‘| 90% Missouri Pac pfd, 20/114 j|112% 113%, °15 56 % | Shattuck FG Co 2 D | | 90 | pe ‘day The follo % Adams Expres pf5 4; 96 o : 58%! 431,\Cudahy Packing i 54%) | D4 %) y. O9*,' Sl%iMontana Power 5. | 683,107 j|100 j106 4 | *2% a 24 % (Shell Un Oil 1.40 ti ~0%| =J°'A! & 7S | a ~ 1088 — Advance Rumiey ‘ o ds ; 2 — : ' ‘Oo: 45 45 Curtiss Aero gee ‘ = L. 2) 3 i ' Ai 3 5 60% Mont Ward 4 é Lil 116% | 115%) 116 he oe 31 i 4ittSimmons to ‘ 2 Oa i U ; L ; ; ae wil MOET WHE AT. | est. lowest and Adv Rumiey pid 9 i oF my ae ) 52 (103 Cushman Son In - 1 1: : 13 ie 12% 5 Moon Motor Car..; iS! @%! GO! 6%\— * ; 14} 4 ‘Simms Fetrol BO in wt) it R: Ss. -# be BAe) BO) Cuyamel Fruit , : : ‘ : le 3 Met A 3.60 25) 2 + eral an O pt q ey ; ' : P na a ive : ao = 6 23% - 41 St | Ajax SUDOCr «4+ ' é sar @ 3 ' rt “3 4 | DD } j x 81 7 ay 27%: 2 Motor Wheel 2 ; 26%) a , a2 2 \* Oy SS 2 csses 3, 26%) 254i ¢ urnover o n ted > 2 hBon Pa , 4 ox 1° »Q1 Feature Trade for Time, Alaska suneau ~ “ oi 4 é 4 Seid 25 1, Ba viey eoenage ‘ae 7) xpul zt & Si, a ‘ Mullins Body TOM) ; Snider Pack : ; : ; advancin ric oo - pit = ot ee yg! 7 6 oO 1%" —*> = 316) a O34) 17 va Dela & Hudson 2 a} ee ‘ : SO) Mullins Body pfd & woe | ) 42%| 33% Sou Porto. = Sug X Js 7 37 * : the | ne Pp eae was | MARCH W rr A. Al Chem y Fj}a00 + ~ “ie ~~} 84 yam me 1 5: | 35% Munsingwear 8 49%| 40° 37 {118% Seu P R Sue pid 8.) xé 33% 133% (133 & @ io0cal market wag aes 2 adie le ‘ } } . 13 ‘ « I | vr: a \ aD ape we dil | . . ° ' : ; ‘ ae ° - ; : ~~ “ but U. S. Steel Among * Amalga Leather ‘ 0 “ ;3 r ; : : wk et My 0 Roe aE pid ; 1 2% 7 } ‘2. 16 a Murray Hody corp ~ ys ' 2a Ms | 24 fem. : 4 Sou { cal Edison 2. : . ; 4 “— | 4° 7 : Agi gregate sales of ; + | 28 § am ge | 7% Amerada Corp Se 2) 2g! 29% 295 . i 133 . Detroit Edison 8 ith de 1 Hy 16 61h — GOS, aan Motor Sh Bt yy ae wey, — =m Sou Dairies A ..7.. nd El : - tion bond MAY WHEAL. Leaders in Late Session Se | Agr Chemical.) 1: | el 16: 2%| 36%iDevoe & RA 2.40, 23) 42%) 41 | 41%) * 3 7%! 5 jNat Acme stpad ...) % “| G%| Oh) ° % . C igcu ee acid ee se ponds amounted ¢@ — . ae. re Chem pid 5) 62%! 614 51%). _ n+ 101 ‘Devoe&R pid 7 ' ly 109% 1005 — 2 46%) BLY Nat Bellas Hes a | 43 % | 2263 y" 106 % Southern Pacific 6 35 2% with top price of re “ 130% i3l 130% ~138 i31 hae Bank Note 3b | 97} > 1 8FR %1115 (Diamond Match 8&8 x60, $8 13! > 8% 04% Nat Biseult Tb .., 74% 179 73%) ae Hag poe gig a bahece -e oF og be | Was top price of year . a — 5 ¢ Note 5 Bu | © | © ! : 27 kk 13% Dodge Bros A oy Y%) S % UY 44 os i: 30 Nat Rieoult pfd 4 f i ie ee aS A) «V4 Spicer mig .. oot D4 i a) 4 . : Oe L P 130a % 130 %- Lal .} 15 Bact ‘Sugar 2 i%| 17% 5 "| 56% |Dodge Bros pid 7 4: 7 0%) * Ss % | 30% Nat Cash Rew A 3 * 46% b| 46% 65% | Stand Gas&El 3.50. 2; GO%! GU | G _ points above low of +t o 123 %a-% b 12440 STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. 26%;13 \Am Bosch Mag .| 3! 23 |: 21! | 5; 7 |Dome Mines 2 ...| 196; 14%/ 13 | 14. 757 (669 = |Nat City Bank 26 |x150/730 (726 |720 . sas} bb ren a hana El sslene : In the stock list Iz TECEMBE! TORN. y caeeR ai 46 | 35% Am Br S Fdy 1.60a) $ 4 42" ‘ , 2%: 48 {Dunhill Intl 4 .. yy € i% eo bt Nat Dairy Prod 4 BS; G2\ | & 78 | Standar Mung o.| = : ‘ } a ; “ET 20 Industrists, _¢ Sniiroode, +4 Am Brown Bo E]) 18%) 10° 13 ~ th 343 % 168 Du FP de Ne 14.20b 23/3183 4 B15 3164 ' S é Nat Distiilere Ppod) G8) Sats! | | 62%) , 1 | .% Siandard GE rts .| $1 Shoe sold largely, on ane +7" S4 abd ay 3% ABrownBov E] pid wet : - ace 7 11444 Duquesne L 1 pf 7 3.115% (115 ‘ v4 : Nat Dietil Prod pfa a) meu) 7 ore , mae oye an) xiv LoL 101 i 101% at better price. 73 1¢ - &4 % Se % American Can -yg em bi ~) eae | SQi.1 @ >” 3%)! va Mew Jet ate 1 BA ae ~ «||h| 664i Stromberg Carb 2 .| 8S; 42%| 41 | 41%) ‘Rice-Stix was higher é ; ~%) Se Express © mi SS Oe eee tae fi ‘eg fies EI Powalt td 7 2/107 % (107 07 % ‘i ae N Rye Mex 24 phd ¢ So | 2%) 2H %& | OSs) Studebaker Corp 5.| 153) 604) 5946| 594 a fairly large turnowee coe “seu . } ssocizied Press. | 18% |Am & For Power Bi OV | | Hy . R&iBien BRefriceration yas ee "w) wh. Ht 4 } «6|National Supily i fe | oF i gia 2a S (|Studebaker pfd 7 .| v . NEW * cewaaetpatats ee 12%| 7% |Am Hide & Leath me oo) oe | 64% (Endicott Johnson 5 eo | 7 ? & {| 3st 218 (Nat Surety 10 640 494 4 826% [334 | | 7 Sun Oil Co la 2 | 32 {38 The F. Burkart Mas P shifts of speculative interest from 6%) 48 |AmHide&Leath pfd. Fd oO} & noe Pub Service .. 3) 35%} 36 3: - : S National Tes Hi7h 05 : 5 | s42|, 3% |Superior Oil Co. has declared one group of stocks to another 32% | oe tne a ane BE Sey) ee aa at) Se 31uil* % U3 1g) S4%\tiEquit Off Bldg 7 | O2%) 914g! 914s) i] $a] sein’ wae i a | 19%) | Bel 6 es ng ees cents per share « tea , MARCH OATS. toher | S| e\Am sce @ S| si Bei, | 67% : 30 j390- |Equit Trust 12 ... | | | ows oa tae af tee Air rake | 4. 43 | 43 4. 1 hi — : " characterized the iregularly higher! ¢0%| 37 jAm on ei en “i 30% iErie RR .-..-.. 1%] 6 14 % j iitia lh lew 4 |161% 162% . Tenn C & Chem .50) preference stock, oe “TSG Sth 8s he Oe movement of prices in today’s mar-| 10 | au rete FE re 11 65 | 665 5 | 66%/| 534% Erie Ist pid ...... 2; G2t2} G24; CL® bet~ i we ee. Lb PISA 126% [126 “I > o [Texas Corp 3. dend of 37% cents per gh LEN MOLY SS ligh i i 90%; G2 —— Ss © ‘ae A = | aaa rp @ jlErie 2d pid ......!| 2} GU4,| HO) BO) | Jon New ‘K. ‘ff gee see ox Rae 8 Tex Gulf Sulph 4. ‘8 SA i- 0O%- % sue ket. A further slight recession in| 45:2) 20%/am Linseed 3t | 6: 5} by | >. ot ad § a a as | ‘ , : are we) BRS) BOK | %| 53% Texas & Pacit Ry outstanding commen ates ; % — — et eeu od wee aT 1. 34%q| 24% [ttErie St Sh 2.50. 3%| 33%) 33%) & Me | LY ay te . ‘ : 3% |Texas & Pacit Ry En RYE. sterling exchange, making immedi 2 Amn timened pee «| a0 ae | B2% |tiErie StSh cf 2.50) 17) 33%| 32%] 33%| | 114% 110% NY | TUS 113% LISS! Sis, 12. (fT & P Coal &0.60| Jan, 1, 1928, to the a DECEMB a Te ate shipments of gold to England 187 . y Mach& Fdy Bh 17% oe J %}| 50 jEureka V Cl 4.25b. 2) @e81 4 | am ‘ N Y¥ On At. . 24 wou 333 | 33a '‘— % 5} os ong —s - ‘ - , , ” lee : : F he | 2; woz . q { { ’ — i | : er Z 2.6 improbable, and the sieadiness of | 9491,/125% Am Mach&F pfd 7) x30249 (239 (249 (10% | | 3% Fairbanks ¢ Aj 4 4 | 641g) 37% | Aly Soca 49% > wt ted | ; The Vair hy : on Dec. 20 — | call money at 4 per cent in the 7%4| 30% )/Am Metal & ‘aS 2” M490 111° 37% Fed Liss id 6 **! pon OS | OS%) OB: i, | «0: oG (Nor | _2119344/193 [193 | © ty | | 28% \Thisd Av si Century Electric - ally eav id- a jsve a =e Y “001 O82 Ori) PF & | | ;. Ss ; -; : O53 O42 & i 3 oe Nt / HO) A ‘ | 5d 4 Thompson C 3.60).. | . one ere eae oarien : 22% | ADO ------+| 24) 2S | | go | eam | «(87 | 75 eiFed F ce 2 Dai ae e North Am pfd 3 2} 53%) 53%! 534)/... 5% ‘Tide W . , GA 16%; THs, dividend of 1% pep. — —Thas, 107% Ts = , 5 aa: 4 iam Pow & Lt 1: 34, 65%) 6 s RQ 3 21. Fidel Phen F_ aap & : i 1% 1 “and 5 oe >. + 90 UA % | UD 1 | o |Tide W A C > ns + - |} common stock wil] be pm d. interest, at least temporarily, from | | °: ‘Am Radiator 31% 131% 131% |— , Bus .64, x: . 2 je. 146 maha os: -= : : : 20%) 18 (Tite weer P - | = 4 = | The ferred . CHA ‘HANG » ‘ k >t ak she aié aeons 7 , ’ 2 i d 01 me ° N Stores | sa ; +e ” > I. ‘ > a , -* ~ > e] > ‘ . , ‘ / ; a lide W 4) pid ‘ ; oe | I pre e rre stock — 1s MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. the money market, %y | » Am Repudiics 2 ae ‘= ‘ 10% Firsi - . * - 7 t Norwaik T & R i oh 3! Yl, Timken R B b be 4 * Sit. : ”'S | called and retired, ee nk $T. Ul ins were irregular on the The New York Federal Reserve, 4%) ‘ 4 oe nao at ae f7 407 ~ + es — Rub, ¢* pf? il Well Supply ° S2hg q2is | 92% Tobacco Prod 7 .| 37% yt > | announced the). -. eee Wwday. selling lower ater / mei j 0D . ‘ - LUD = . . vw 7/2 = - . . bk os ~ = mar Bank rate was unchanged at 3% | saci m Ship & Com. $3 3%) 3% | “g9% |) 46% [Fleischm 3.50b | Well S pf % ; Ut 44 9 1108 | jTobacco Prod A 1g | whe , a. cae fractional scvances. " , 4 : . ‘ ‘ — 10 ; i Omnibue Corp 21s | ‘ ‘ i 3% Transontinent © > = : } rhe American fact toat the overnight upturn m per’ cent. The weekly report of 3: Am Smelt & Ref &. 61 c 4 7 : 35 \|Foundation Co “ulOemenhes Cofties “ 3! “ .- een & 3 ) 40h, o : es pe tac aid wot and forecast 3 ’ ‘ ' ; . neath Smelt & R pf % ~ dat : > en bo ' (Y% 50 |Fox Film A 4 i? i ree . as (2! 40% M's . - clared an extra di p hive weather dumestic corn brokers’ loans showed a decrease | Steel Fdre 3..| 243) 6745) 6. a4 4 34 iFreeport Tex 4.75! s Orpheum Circuit 2 5% 2: 5% i, Underwood Type 4 GS% 66% G54 ‘cent payable Dec. 2% _ Sn far — selling | close, - ‘a oe OF 41.) 72 ad — 4% O Mteel ., : “3 ‘nio " : a) 0 ing of $4,450,000. . 5 ; . Sugar Ref . « ¥. , : . -s . | 7 20% Gab snubbers 3.00. : t ni fh Fs * ec. r’ ay P - ~— 23 ’ ers of record 14 om ‘ gh finished with There was little in the day's 64s Am Sug Ref pf % aieSs Bios 2 | 6%/Gardner Motwr . cage erg ages: : ; | . | Dec, Le jocal cash sTain mar . % | r Sumatra Tob . i; Of 7 | ; 46 ittGen Am Tank 4 mi Oil of ¢ ‘ Stocks and Annual ; —_— wheat were steady. Demand was news to influence the price move- | 455 Tel & Tel 9 , 8%, 65 |General Asphalt . 75% ‘Owens Bottle Bb |.) 14) 83 ? 32 % |UncigStre ne “i0,, Sti Dividends in Dollars) Salen is kr w3e Sst were steady. De nosy , . > os . . ; net chanaes were Pan-Am West B ..! ' % | 2 ° 2 S Distrib pfd : so% | AD j Burkart pfd ...... ; Jona Corn was @ leader, influ- Pahandle Pr & R .. | B%i..... | 28%) eo eon oie a= eee! 25 | 28% ob | Si Coneury. Electric | “J Gris higher Buenos Aires , ae ' : it y¥ F4 PD ‘ Fulton Iren : , Gussttied weather was reported in - : | ; A’ rs - Hamilton-Brown 3 = ’ 2a une and this exterted in fluence ou the | Schama oe oz | i | iM S Lea pr pfd 6 5 “% + Independ Pack 1.30.! : “ic wheat prices as well as , Bt... 20 Pathe Exch A 4.. | psf a S Ri 4, | Ind Pack pid 7... rernighs re in corn prices at 1 ne nes ?.10h independ Pack a af 3 ee ee : Shan Shoe 2 me 5 May ynest opened at $1324 19% Penick & Ford 3% US: 3.90 or : 2 | ‘, | trInternational Shoe | | May corn 3 he naa : oa pie eceipta, which were 65.800 29% 1+4Pen Dix Cem °. 16020 JS Stee Fes tlaternetionsy eA Local wheat recelt 61 000 a week ago 56 3 4 ‘Pennsylvania 3.50 .! 139 S Steel pfd dws 38 *s 158 y an aa eis. compared with YI. 42 W250 ee mw OO UF we re IS ed ed a a Fix x . ; sac) 24 115% Gen M 7 pid % dends” was announced during the »| 35 AmZinc&Smelt pia = RY ggolty 59% | 54% Gen Outdoor Ad SS eee 9 | 414% )Anaconda Coppers | oa 37 Gen Outd Ad ctfis 2; os | day, including an extra of $2 on %| 88 |Archer-Daniels M 3 | & 3%) 82%lGen Ry ¢ ge - 120% 119% 119% Firestone common. s; 79 |Armour = io | ge S| & | & : 38 |General Pools bid up a wide assortment Foy eho one .t 5%| 6 | 00 %6| S59 (Gilletes e 738 Ss ‘o Ill . « ' =. ° | i’ . m , of specialties to new high records | 60 |Armour Co Ill pf 7 : | 144 |Glidden ~~ ’ ‘ : ~ « er) " ‘ & j : i ; a , : - e for the year, or longer. The sen- : = abe atebah’ Com 150 oak ed Il itClidden ps pt md : ya - . ; P me i (730i ; ee. sational character of some of the | s| 39% |Asso Dry Gas 3. 50. v1 Goodrich (B F) 4 , it. 0%! 35 jAsso Oil 3.20b ...| Goodyear T & R gains led to extensive profit-taking . +1 % | — - a tee. Goodyear ,& a in other quarters by conservative | j95%/ 99% AT&SF pid 5 . tGoth S Hose 2.50 traders and investors, but offer- | 2054174 3 | ttAtl On Xs 10% *tGoth S Hose 2.50 ings were fairly well absorbed. The Bante are ph gg ee ee usual merger and dividend rumors; 709 |; Powder 4 . | as 1305, \Atlas Powder pf 6.| x20 accompanied the advance in many yu} 4% jAustin Nichols Co | % ISSUES. 1814 !Aust Credit 4.52.. 4 . . * Rd rye Sales Corp ‘8 .* yy Fe wt © ‘ Mi ee g%3 bet J - ida Sis¢’s pace er DMisrvotsi is-2.5 = Olio We -4 2 3 idm ioe - Se noes e+; oe, y ; incl uded 2 26 |Peo Gas Chicago 8. 66% HO % Univ Leaf Tob 3. 61.600, Rare throws’. 85% |Philadelphia Co 4 103% 974 Univ Pict ist pid 8 ' were 51 800 bushels. 03.500 39 PhilCo 5 pe pf 2.50 a4 | 27 Util Pow&éLt A 2..| 30 of : . ae tron - . 400 a" an and “65 3.500 8 3 : 4) ogy A. . ; juded 35 cars local s 59% 58% a Nat Cardy @d q . mcluded which were 33.000 bushels a Weng. 1.78 .. = | red with 24.000 a week aco i "Wo year ago. included 18 cars local bay receipts were 14 care _ rh» St we we tw ft = e _ jee grees ea Ot de On iGN1O ctfs 1 50 3 va 3 med * 2 ; 5s te} 41) i'PhilCo 6 pe pid 3. ‘ . | § +> . ry o~ oe ee eh 99 2 | 47%! 37% Phil&R Coal & Iron) 35) 40%|/ 39%) : | Se t Nor R pef 56. f ow ak anare ¢ | | 635%; 48 (Vick Chemical 4 > 61% 60% Sidiemes Ww Sug 2. 80) 8 36% 544) 364 nae + # ted range Ss & Co | « Boe, | - fe os, 54%/| 32 jVictor Talk Mach 52% 52 4 %, | Greene Cananea €.; 20! 120 44 i17 174 “Si; seit be ae 2 ie ‘ | om i au | Sane of. | vaetor oa eve pi 6 JO 1OS% 1s 108 % i fi through. yuantan Sugar , ‘ ‘ ee i,| Of 2 ue “08 “es — ; - a | 102% Victor TM pr pf 7 0 ee 3 Coppers Show Strength. Bilt, SA, x3. 4{Guant Sue” Sus 8.) x60/105 5 105 23 oy ipiee he = a ie : : 7 | 15%) @ |Virginia-Caro Sh 58 14%) 13%) 1: jcullin Sl pais 3. 30 Clearances, today wore 155008 ae ane : 2 "et ; = i RF i £ a | = 3 ‘ 1erce rrow if e* ‘ : ; » 1 2 f * 7 pe - eo © &: ' Ql ) hy, | Ls : > fue a ; ppers gave one of the best Sasa 133%) Baldwin Loco - I FO So BOE eo we | ' Gulf er & _ 5| 58%) 5 oi 4 {Pierce Oi] ........! o = a, S. o1su! 2 5 Be a ofa ' 4 +4 snettiens Steel 2.-22) 4 500 Bushels Be oy P Centra) st) Be de nstrations of group streneth 125 "(106% | ‘Baltimore 4 Oh 6 4 ‘ ‘ " , > i . = “ pt 21; Pierce Petre leu Im j e 1€ tee *#* : Ni orth western mer ketsa enim - ; Chess Cc Se Be ataae Steel "7 S£1i-;| £41 a | 2 | ea} $s Va I ron Coal & C i, 36 35 3 9 b- » 4 The three red | 7 It & Ohio pi * 2} Slis| Slip a _, Gull States Steel., . 3%, ve “vq Tle four 0 * ne 10k ; A -- : « | Sheffield Gteel.... . ; ‘ 72 . OTe re 4 i. i) i ~ = é : : ; . which advanced more than 3) 35%/ 20% |Barnsdall A 2.50 | O48! SOD) sais) 242. eet aes a pid; x20) 6 ae . | 52%| 15 [Porto R-A Tob ‘B’.| 24% |Vulcan Detinning eel | Minmenolis recelving go cam Ne ~~ [| = | 22 1al wit yy Be . y > S/ oe » = . : é Pad oi MM tivhat ta Ve poimts to 55%, the highest price in| { Ta imenten “Oil | | + 7 34 Ginersney Cho om ae oo 2. — st St. Louis Cash Grain. : 7 * ,* “Tod ers y e ? ra San Ba . ; ae : ~ ™m e than five years. Nevada, 50% |Beechaut Pack 3b ic gd ede 3 Bi 15 (Havana E Ry 39 . Pub S Corp N J — tees br 45 . ; ¥ 3 | . ) . ; ahs . of cash grain made on Kefnecott, Calumet & Hecla and| 774| 134 \Bela Hemiower = | 3) 10°) 18:2 38 3 "| 20x (Herah Choe 'p 1208 tos BR Sut be pet 3 7a |Wabarh wid AS a | : - ° i } Si, PS ad , = irine Dofie Mines also reached new high 43% \Bethlehem Steel 9 ode, 1 LR s | %| 22. |Hoe (R) 32 j.--. 84 1 98% Pul IIman Pt Be w ! 17) . rete : ‘cx 1 36 1714! | 4 | United Reil wi 104% /Beth Stl 7 pe pfd 7 3 2 | 31% Hollander os ae 3 34 & — ¥ saad a cnn GP: 5S ani.) ant +, i ‘alwor a i, | n wae lev Is, while Homestake Mines ad 34 (Bloomingdale Bros : ! F beseee | | : ‘Homestake Min Punta Al egra Sug . : ' weg 5 i uobletee: ca | Industrial r x theh falling back to 290, where it | Fe me bm & a ae. 1 Sof) so | Sel oat | 44335] 404 Reading 1st pfd 2 2| 43 | $e° | 42% te 6] CGD 7 7 x40/116% | : L P, Rex \ 4 FAILS T0 HO y ‘ qd MotLorcycie a ‘ > ‘ ; @ 7 cL : ; ‘ ot «= : { wag up 14 points on the day. The 7%) ‘Brunswick T : 1% cue 3 a 5 S| 3 : 5 | | 49 | 2014/Real Silk Hos . 2) 1a | | | V4 Weste m Maryland | 93) 51% 51 3 | . ey at Med vo| 318. | s3iest Secs a'r 1S Hedin etnies) 28 | aotimeat sik ats oe |e ("S| G28) ssitineem Morne | 99) S28) sox! St © 8 | ee GAIN, CLOSING WITH LOSS new stock, which was admitted to 4\Indian Refin ctfs. .| 3 + 38% \Reid Ice Cream 3 ol 9 ee Lge -s 4) 3 ly 16%, | Burns Bros B ... d 4 | seit Ingersoll Rand 45 RR QR i, r on a. | ‘ t a ac pid Sea > tm ay ao ’ t ing for the first time, opened 90 iBurns Bros pfd 7 | x20 99%! 99%) | 41 intend Steel 2.80 ‘| 1 a | ee ; ‘s 20 wen oe as 8) 23% : | 23) | 6'West Union Tel . | x ioe] 169 a | Ls 905 Security Bids, the Associated Press. 12% /Inspiration Cop ../ 101) 20%] 19\%/ 205 7: es é t Ko i - . pe 407 } > M “ | 37 3 ‘ g 7 . re ‘ : mie 4 poimts to 92% and closing within a Aw Y ‘Butterick Co 2a..! li | i ead a *) 4035 | ae Fam med : Eng 2! 236 541g | 58 rs | 58 | 4 ee = he a aay ge 7a ae . | 26% tt White RMS ct 3 | 7 c ean on cam “Cont pale mt ba 7 “ales r led to hold and ; > * : A ‘4 1 Ri a. i é ; ; Let - ire f tion of the top. Timken Roller) $ |Byers & aged M = ey ey weds eA 101 Int Comb Eng pf 7 7% nanie ~~ Ag on 2° ‘ : = cai ae a Res b er streets, St. -" sh oh unstance te nded an «ive some ; -rod a 2 ‘ ; fa ~" : . . - : . - 2 ; ; : ‘ ” ¥I PTiana i ; " sa : Befring also ran up more than 5 A att SE a | 250%, 135% Int Harvester Co 6a 44% |Royal D NY sh 3.13 | 47444 47%! 47%)... C) an Nines Ocar cember 14, 1927: a lage to sellers here. There wae also 3 Hy | 60% Calif Packing 4 cae zi ~ ' 34 62 Int Match Dp Dp 3.20 - = = : &S8 Willys Over pid At am of the forec an! eft ta'r cold weather over the pots. Strength and activity of 2%| 20 |Cal Petroleum 1... 58 3: o: g: 3% \Int Mere Marine. - st dos Lead 3b. - =| oat 3 41 41% ) ISS 10 Wilson & Co . tors of ~~ . ry Pestic corm beit, a condition much de thg American Brown Boveri issues %| 1%/Callahan Zinc Lead A] Lvs) 1%! 1te)..-.- | 55%! 32% ‘Int Mer Mar pfd 100% |St Louis SF Ry Sb 10S) 1107 10% | 82%) 16% )Wilson&Co “A dividend of $4 per a to promaje cribbing. -| 61%) ‘Calumet & A Min 6) 3 eC eo 3 3814 '+tInt Nickel ? 96 iSt L S F Ry pfd 6 1 100% | 100 4% 100% : % 58 Wilson Co pfd ... - 4 | Cern ch-ged ensier, ewe wasp attributed to a variety of fac- 7} 14% Cal & Hec Con C 2) 33% : > 3 3914 A he aa 1 e121 ise L Southwestern 10) 7 78 % rane? ¥+3 98 14 /117% |Woolwth F W 5 a hc te t%e off. F ; ' , Os | 5 ‘ rt | 53% 1, > Gi | : - , 43%,Sayase Arms 4 ..| 30) 62% ls 2 | S i 3 Worthinet P . mh and provisions unchanged to 17e ue. including the recommendation Ye | c eaete Dey 5. ry | 25) } 3 ay. ae 2 5 96 bs int Pap 7 be pt 7 rH Ps be ite Ret 'S 3.60 60! S4ici 63° | 5 | 37 \Yorun we R , +4, | - to Fresh advances in price of com here ecretary, Wilbur for five addi- 3% /13: a Threshing. 4 OF, 25g a |? ce 8 Ee 122% iat Tel & Te) Se 1164 Schulte R S pfd 8 | x20/122 29 ae 94%' 241,/Wricht Aeronaut 1 o ¢ i wa aye “ : ae Hoped early following an overnight jumg al airplane carriers and _ the Cen Alloy Stel o. | R 28y! 2 ORY 19%4|Intertype S 1.50b 26% Seaboard Air Line! | 29% 91 O15) 72 | 50% /Wriel Jr W 3.50b! Ri 72% | C2 ' aa ' te othe wae at ee ey é iaiiein . . : , ; = ' ~ ‘ . : . ww. i : ; | , , , - ~ _~ - — Cort ; : “> e ouncement of some new rail- |Cent Rib Mill pf 7) x10 for RS vetee % | 4814 Island Ck Coal 4. oF SN eetamnars Corp 1:20) | 2 | | 25 (Yellow Trk & C..| 2 4% 3354) ; : & wheat ve te Sa down. sate id electrification projects, in- : tog ripe wt —~ 53 aul Reuie uw 53% Jewell Tea 72 | 51 ¥: 'Sears- Roebuck Ol Ri 4%! BR! as | aa 83% Yel T & C Tpe pi 7 es | o1 +2 S68 "Se * Arsentine upturn pruught January di f $20,000,000 by th mi 92. Coes cheese ‘gi ¢ it} ey * | 37%) 10% \Jones Bros Tea ...| 1) 28%| 28%} 287 | wr ws nce | ee... | 80%/Y Sh & T 5...) 348) 95 | 92%5' 95 | 8: : Hivery ai Buenos Aires to within le of ng one of $20, > y the/ 14 | 4%/Chandler Cleve Mot ; | 29 13% Jordan Meter Car ‘ | is | - . — a crt iat Gaoas Caries Ge Rehding Railroad. -6%| 13 \Chand-Cl M pf 2.90 4+ ee . a t or = ~ oe le higher. the Chicago corn market é oe oo ra 1528 ' “h ase Nat Rk 1 & x30 ee! ‘ . ; ' ‘ | 7 44 ce A Cc Sout hern Ry . | ; . ,* | - — y er 3 Nea r a inet ; al mr ‘ : : Metethy I a 5. 495 (ttChatham P Bk 16 = | 57 — ‘Ss | on ‘8 “pe Sou Ry ay! 4 5 2) 7: 2 72% | | === == a = | ws | * Sterling Slightly Lower. 218%/151%'Ches & Ohio 10...) 23.206. [20% 20° a's > 7% | ayser (J) Oo ‘| 3 | 2 | . Se 2 p 7 ic , 3 | 5 a : Ss | } we 9 44 | Kelly-Spefield t wae | 2634] 26% December 19, 1927 & a ound, Pro n The day's list of new high rec-| S0/*| ©£%|Chesapeak Corp 3 | By | is ~ elly-Spgtield Tire a! 26% : ! | .. © 5 visions, re L AES reek ’ —> 12909 6 * ww Do ~P25150 wt 5S & «ag 09 _ EE A » Ge mC OO OS +d ¢. — ~ bar Ww ed 23 o st 9233 See ' UV Cros) Mas oo~las ? Z = #2 . be - * 7 7 ~ om - + o vie x.” yar? & o gloss 9 a5 ; it “ i 9 : 3 : ee TD ot be ie 09 OI A3 4D Dm mel Utes — F RKLFFX = - : $8 7 ’ r a) a“ S°909 s - ee ee ee) Coe ¥ Pia Pa ra | 7% /Chi & Alton pfd 60 |Kennecott Cop 5 ..} 110} 83%] 81%! ords included such widely diversi-| 51 {| 30\4%\Chi & East Ill Ry K C PLt 1st pf ‘B ] 108 1108 | A ‘ — from the effect of ctegngth ip the q e y ‘ey | 58 Kinney Co pfd 8 .'x110 ant x tr | @ ca market. wheat tod ay showed indeperm!- | 49 [Kraft Cheese 1.50a.| 5} 55%| 55. | 55. |..... | i . . ee at times, wg Ay A | 45% Kresge SS C: 264) we | : : ; | # , : ie taal yY WO tterfere with ¢t Argentine 10 & iene lg Meg “Et me : a W € beg to announce that by mutual consent the fa Leeds 1s & crop movement acted as = bullish fiel issues as Vanadium Steel,| %4%*) #3, (C @ E I Ry pfd. | R's iCh : Ww >t Eléctric Power and Light, Gotham 23%, | Chi Gt Shek ote > a . : . : Mi Sitk Hosiery, U. S. Industrial Alco- ail 89. |Kres&Co (SH) 1 50d) 7 ) oe ' | ie cance. The unsettled weather in Ar- ie Lambert Co 6b .-:| 60) 3%) s2%| a3 — & | POTTER, KAUFFMAN & COMPANY, ING] aggre Am cage wambert Co fb ...! §:3 7 BQ 8. ‘ “7 ae ee By the Associated Press. | 11 Locust Street Louis, Mo, GRAIN AND OFFER Dec, 15.——Pri es of curb NEW YORK, Dec. lo.—Liens of cop | i} ; Barc St. ea BIDS § wy M hal. International Business Ma- gaicM ‘ ' chines, Freeport-Texas, National M&St P pfd ctfs.’ t } * ei wtf - Dis-.* + yD Par _ Oe ee Fo adh eel U1 me Ot mt 09 29 =I Op - Fs x & ae as TTF eeel}:: i) ee. oe 2g I D> 9 On ~ Hrs WF OUmRPHNHH? i , - . > ‘th & Northwestn 4! Surety, University Leaf and Gen- Du 'Chi Poeum Tool 6 | 8714 Lig & M Tob 4b | 2 Uy |122 141122 ¥ % | and although these soon fell into line. | the bond market. which otfierwise was | eral Cable. , OF “hi R I & Pacific 5 ; | =4 ihere Was considerable prof-| gyi! : b. | 86 Lig & M Tob B4b te “ at py 5 t-tak , cor 0 uil and devoid of features. Anaconda 7s,/| § , Sit o OM Tob, Bab! 20122 1122 14/122 %| ° | ietakine and 2 record-breaking total t | whlch are eomanhin lee ane te Mr. Andrew H. Kauffman, Mr. Lawrence G, ~Pi5e~)? oF aS a gn the rail group, New Haven 56. RB a issues sold ‘‘ex-dir tee numerous acd- 48% Childs Co 2.408 to 3 points or more were at-| Jumped nearly 11 points te a mew hish| § and Mr. J. Allen Harvey, and all of the personnel, wi da 60 for the first time in 11 33% Chile Copper 2.50 afterwaré falling back and New York Central, West- | 40 hase N Banw rts ‘ Amone the mare activ Mee fe about 2 points on raelizing. Andes Copper | the excebtion o Mr. Ha conriste: » were Al Gas ac Glectric, Ele-tre | Mining 7s, also convertible, reached 113%.| | ption of rry Potter, have become Be - ™ RR I, r r ~ or mS Pacific and Gulf, Mobile &| 116 "102s emcee as thern advanced a point or so, 9S | 41% \City Stores ‘FE . : :) SL iCluett Peabody 5... Pittsburg & West Virgnia broke 7 oT 8+, Ciuctt meee 5. pdajnts on a few sales and Chesa- ‘Cont’l Ins new ... ke & Ohio dropped 2! 9645 '\Coca Cola 5 P PP ‘3- ; | 86 6(6Collina & Aikman 4 ‘mand sterling ruled slightly B% | 42% Colo Fuel & Iron lofer around $4.87%, and most of %1 82% ‘Col Gas&Elec 5 — other European rates held ‘% | 99% /COIGKE pfd ‘A’ n 6 - . ~ a bed 4 ae yy ed é ia — Electric Investors. North- | ®@advance of more than 2 points. Tae if ed with the firm of >, “A” and Power Securi- | Fractionally irregular price movements = $ “i « i. 1isO# . :a 2 *™ . ‘ ; ; sa eier ; - 15315 PO ee ae Sase eee: ye ‘ nged. .| 69 ‘ComC 6% pe p 6.50) SRY seling at a new high for the | 3 | x P | 20% |Madieon Sq Gard 1) 1: al cet) Geel catl Lene Only ‘nominal sctivity took piece in the | with our customers in the past will continue in owr OO” ommodity markets were mixed. 7 come toe pt 17 75. =e 4: RA ‘2 ‘| 11% \Mallinson & Co 8.! 2} a) 177 Fansteel Products, American Rolling | T@/iway group. A smail amount of Atchi- | : pa ‘ #4 ‘ ' me | nections wit r Ay - YORK Dee. 13.—B rm . —DHSuiter. ff re 2 Cc on fut >} | o ~~ a oe | , 2. | 66% Mallinson pfd 7 70) OG: 4 * 4: Miils Holland Furnace. Midiand Steel 4 and Chicago & Northwestern 4s . tio h Messrs. enzo E.A son ’ , often ; . — ft ures advancec about $1 18% wpe 8 De B pid 2.) x10] 23%! 23%) 23% . ; 49 (Manati Sugar pfa | 4!) 70%! 69%! 691,! 01% i Newmont Mining were among the re- | changed hands at year’s high levels. i aa Ys ORK, Dec, 15.—I.iy poultry tr- le, but wheat futures fell back 3 135 | Aen Sol 9 gs} 19/168% 167 31 | £9%| 40% | Mandel Bros 2.50. .| 4 Me | Me | Fy Me eT Orne ne eek, Chvatiens ww gp ey whites ag ~ sg yh 5 by : ane ‘. OF aon 24 @ 2s; _— . 4 & “>. ; *» “ : o _ . . - 4 re to ° ire «_ 3 7 ' e | ed | | $3 jpManhat Biec 6 | | : 54s : as purcuased on last | tog 7 = + =5e, : ' Slt onan 8 , , , minute reports of an extra div , $2 | today, and changed hands above 98. Other | TT fa Lore seed ulter 2 Tur > steady and coffee was mod- > 29 Co nde Nast Ph 2. i ’ : , : ; 4 . Ma LAA Ry gi« -| «> ' 4 , ; | ater authorized by idend of public utilities and the industrial denart- : i Po ER. KAUFFMAN Zz Co. : — 2 Po - irreeu a “333 ae a, PBs i? ri wf A 43 ‘(Manheat R mod : directors. Niles-Be- | : * Inc orpora 5 mes on dha oa ae. 31 ie orn. tely higher 17% Congoleum Nairn .. 9; 2S! 2R aS => O41 Stacie —— nent-Pond seld at a new peak price, but ment received only pertumersey attention. ‘ ° ES , teen n, 36 @ S3c- secee, West & sie aoe sr Congress Cig 4.25b . 2 Zi) "ted © ite ig i below yesterday's closing price. , e > Cag ~' od Maracaibo Oil Sxp 4 ‘Consolidated Cig S * : ' i ~ © * nn i ai wert irregular. Standard Pan induces ‘shout "a. “home ost (CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER i} > = s a = tu=F » he a he ~~ £« - «4 ~ = * * & 2:28 be i; Ee uh ci os ars , Mi ATi {i 106 % | 96 1a Consol Cig pfd 7. .' : == ariand 4 ; ' A ew t 5 } t> heaviness. others in- Consol Textil ota 13 af cal a | - : 25 % Maytag Co 3b. if 3 3: 5| 331 21, | Diack i amonds, corresponding day last year, New York Fra. riod lant Syear. $7: ; Marlin Dock 3.50b ‘Consol Gas 5 ... $0 . ae & 32! Sl iMath Alk W: ommon and preferred stock of the Ba- The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- | gam RM Consol Textile 23 % Metro-(o! a pf 1 a0 Wer eadinitted to trading. S31. 400. O00: this year, $7. O57. 700. 000: Decem>er, rf, 1927 ‘Reserv ber banks { . ak | : , 13% /Miami 1: i | , : . } 3 : es: 13%!Miami Copper 1.50 —_———~>—— . ; : e mem aks for the we P MONEY MA , oe 9 ar oe | ory op | We Take Pleasure in Announcing | ° J. ° ta 9 ° . oh we | RKET UNAFFECTED 7 k and ‘ba |i J %4 Consol Distributors | S| oS mI, %| 15% Martin Parry : “ ‘ . ' ‘ : i > enema — - ‘Consol G $5 pt! - ~ 1%; 66% May Dept Stor rporation, producers of \commetcial S26. 900 B0e" ee Ee Mees 28. LOST. 4 ise Sm i 2H ty hands eround 10 : = 15.——Loans | to 4%! 33% iCont Baking A 4. ~ 9%/ 3 (\iMex Seaboard Oil erocuné 10 and 15 re- corres nding period last year. $7.324.- Dec. 14 amounted to $3,558,836 earl nao mee lg Had 9 EF » SS 2544 |Mid-Continent Pet th $5,.562,505,01 : 1s 2%, | — Ps P iC S| Sa . -. : 1% Mid Statee Oj] ‘Continental Insur 6! ‘TS; ‘> {20 2%: 2% Mid - ~~ Be | ae : onal ” | States Oi) ctfs a™% {ont Motors Rt) » ' a hla [ss LOS 'Midl'’d =t1 P nf 1°? 48% (Corn Prod 3b . | 6. -% | 36%! 17% /Miller Rub ana eed 3 ‘ bits were $48 500,000- SoM icoc deem” o | aqutagae? hide) ais | ae Vehamgmen eS a ey BY $92,575,000 PAYMENT ciate ate to lod deal and a ad | MR. ANDREW H.KAUFFMAN = a. ee ae diane + ay) | es : | accounts, $13,673,000. a EW YO 5.—Briti | JON! 4% \Cuba Cane Sugar | 4) 7 | coe | SSR) 3 inn Sw a sem’) si sai 51 sai | | TO BL § BY GREAT BRITAIN ip. Mexican dollars rey eilver. MR.LAWRENCE G. MILLER = ms neat CET. Mo. Dee. 15.—Produce D yg ty = final dividend ot ti Cone 5 pid | 28! Si4| 20 | 31 | 56%) 31% M-K-T a 41% a ft | YORK. Dee. oe 3 . ' 2} >; , 4 NEW : MmOUrS : ae ee pence on ps e. : pee CO rhe .-.s| OG 2 e .e 109 '6/ 95% (M-K- m wae e @ 109 1% (10% % | BY the Assbciated Press. time loans: nw oo — . 45-16 rT cent. of Mr. Harry Potter, of the firm been anuthoriam] by the Public Servier Com. | OPt hed stead rr "i i sheets, De- | © become due. Ss. Dee. 14.—Prices moved 1 oe ; fur Januay this ~~ « @ " " - +, s re ' - net orefit oft $13. 5 mt Ras for He venr Miseton of M tasouri t? jeetie and «ec i} .* 4). : , wr HNqQuUeted March “41 05 Ma) : in Money market. however is consid- | larly on the Bourse today. Thr . ae te =. : ' an vverator beth e duty deciared a dividend of 75 ended Oct } ~ greeny pe 000.000 common stor core on J I . r tt. *eTAMiy wWiterested in hs " F i rentes, DR fran ta > 3 P - Jet. SI, avinst $7.6°°.3390 the an. 3. ’ - . - at will be the frui ce SH? centimes. xthan«e | oy Oe Dec. 31, to stock of record before ee _— — east H SEW YORK . 15.—Rubber—— | °' & meeting where between Beni tone! jon London. 124 franes 2 centits Five | POTTE KAUFFMAN @ COMPANE. a Lowans Ge firmer eeet martes | us eemiannual divi- —_——- arvey, Firestone, | presi dent of Firestone | Smoked ribbed 39 *, “trong. governor of the WN York 4 | per cent loan, fr: 65 , a pe cables. euger oyenei P _F Ei —— mes ey Tire «@ yk r Co... recommended an extra ‘ “+ ee oe il eral Reserve t /. ork Fed. | 77 ance , cen times. The | pel 3 points Jane 30. aramount amous - Lask Corporation | i : a : ’ Pin! ‘Stu TA eserve Bank. and M: ntagu Norman. | Govlar was qumted at 25 france SU4, cen-/| & earned $9 a share on r common, after | ‘ ividend of $2 a share on the common | cle : ember, 30.4 March, | D¢@¢ of the Bank of England. Observers | Mes. | . SII LOCUST STREET preferred dividends, nine atoek and an inerra a bbe the ‘emular : o 3 Ve are recalling r mH thie CON Trex ton a menting —_-__- Oo montha this year. Le. ar idend rate to $8 from $6 «a share. “ between the heads of these tu ' ; - > o key ineti- . . . . * te ae : 3 : E tutions in America last Jul L. & N. to Spend $10,000,000, have become associated with our organiza - Net income of West Penn Electric. ° s ° te , profit rowe to 35.650 427 from $3.640 aan | whieh controls electric properties of Amer. tra 6 Per Cent Dividend dae 3 July meeting was LOUISVILLE, Dee. 15.—Officiais of Wall street hears the first important! ican Water Works & Electric. for the the arsous Girections. motably ia | the ae oe & Nashville Railroad an- order Soe automobile steel by the Ford! vear ended Oct. 31. “as $5,209,470. an | on St. Louis Union Trust rule ae o tlme et eee rene ine echanes nounced here todas that approximately m 000 tone of sheets. hae) . . wins t ordi- bee aside b he — placed with the American Rolling Mil | | nerense of $1,032,350 over the previous | Page dividend ? at marily declines through payments to Amer. be Abn B00On on Co.. hich hes pian ie Middl year. fa dividend of 6 per cent was de / tea for crain cotton, etc.. and in éhipments tomen : le 5 x etown., ws Seletneeeaneniee antennae ; ‘lared by the directors of the St. Louis 2 gots bene New York te Argentina a A ~ . oO, Christmas and New ¥ ; vich ordinarily woul ——s Ce. re@uced ite outsianding debt _ N Year’s Holidays | Union Trust Co. tn addition to the rexo- Loudest, . d have gone from | 16 standard coaches and freight — ——~— the creas prime fii A El i) sagen: “at : =i “4y ss onded LIVERPOOL, Dec. 15.—The co ex- | lar erty Aen! , 000 ST. LOUIS 71 Sa im the Oct. : rn ar cquarteriy dividend of 4 per cent : t Another Ticatlon prev ore en L witt continue to Rawifane’ ies vo ge Suge aS yg ~“% ‘eon a aq Mes seed 7 te So er $. to sta i‘ tlated plan _Jnaication of ay A debt Steel Market. - wats . = ” . , 4 a. hare an ew ears o oe a7, at the close of busigces | payments ore t reces ; eye Adrian D, Joye, presi- | holidays, | Bec 15.. 1927 | et poor ' ip Nee Week nt doa |e NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Stee] prices sf . : 21 ‘Tater = — " sitet ican ‘ said a all ae i Fe i SE IRR IESg Se asepmne me

Page 49

——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __PAGE 49 =| MU RAS SS RREGILMR | NEW YorK BONDS (COMPLETE) ||...” arr mean AME MARKET ECE LTE ae ~ | CC ——. a wensew, Ot, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ + THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 ‘MY shown in the ON NEW YORK MARKET | Pula. WIS PRODUCE ROW. Dec. atti: AND PRICES HIGHER ee ; it by the Associated Press * Supplies were moderate | B by: ie Fanuge; icGahye fUsert NEW FORK, Den it _ SECURITY, ; . Te include following: 16y bbig | °F the Associated Press. ay ar $1.75: Minn. russet burbanks.| EAST ST. Lous “se wwe, Dc. 15.—Total transactions {n bonds on*the New - 5.50: 40 bee Unclassified. 2%.1 NEW YORK Dec 15.—An opening ad- Chae he. $i gor fiver Ohios si 5 ‘is- 0 te | Sales. $13,287,000. week ago, $10 989,000: year ago, $13,234,000 To Skelly Gili 5% Jv.; 4 94%. oral § bushel Idaho as ;. ny COMbina- | Southern selling but prices firmed up again 7 , 7 , , nee : : wr ice |t4l sales fr ' oe : ows O,a0%, ; F ¥ ll ty signe et ons “%& }tion grade rr zu j la {| OM trade buying ; ‘overing whic ~ | oCsin rurala, pou | Dealings in Traction Bo ~~ 2 Te ate eee RANGE. : sind anenon 1 to date w ere $3,202,752,000: Same period a year tel oP £ . Idaho deliclows combination ‘grade, uahels peared to be baned ns yo An bullish vinw oes $5 to $6e tatore—Te : trium=> be 7. Fe “— — , OWilne are sOLALIOns wil “SV, mse vw, ’ U: he » ; . 4 co . ‘ > / ; 2. 5 -_— Ushel da : i} esterday’ u ; . ~ » Per Ot) lbs r aT t 3 7 + a ; » Sdime s€Tiod ‘ ~~ 919 eas 3, >, ; nd S| t ; OU bush Idaho onathan. “a¥8 cCoUusumMption ficures and ~ > 4 ' rs $2.50 Bi: low, close and previous i two years 4€0, $3,313,693.000. Suu Pac | if | 97%) gy: ly : wy | porta of @ firmer tone in Livernoot. The Me 92.69: Florida tri S. $2.25 | . Ww 2. lower: pat iternoon market was about 9 tw 18) Per OU crate. , at eta tiene teher yea Slose.iCh’ge. K City and Chicago | lollar That j = © be ansas Cc | GOllar, lat 18, for inet; = tn P ) ede Local Market. : ss ein twenty-four thirty-decuaae 4 Sale printed $99.24 means $99 and Se e 7. i $2.35. Peta Closed firm. 15 to 22 higher: , , § © to Sbc: . and ae wean The following in! © dollar and not $99.24 =p 4113012 138 4 1126% | | Apple price "$2252 Ushel b 90 to 1A at 18.88 to 18.700: March $1:20 10°51 Soe: Tenweseee bu. amr | — I Low Close ing isa ec : ane: : : oe 112 ; m.29; May J : . STE Rn WHEAT | est, lowest and aoe soi Omplete list of transactions, with Sales, high- 5./ 4ulj]ai° | $2.30: delicious, $2.1! lack | ““y / 9-02: spot steady. middling 19.25¢. ARTICHOK B8— cei, | 9. ' ST. LOU © DECEM Bien ee . he . . . OSINg Prices: n4.. ." i; | 92 ° twig, 2.20 to .25- jonathans. $1.00. Lhe market opened sieady at a gain of home stars 1 : e ban ne Cases, Su; | a a 1000: Bi 5 | . 4 ‘ ‘I : 6 8- me . : . e STORK: Un most ¥ pedium y , me fo F 1 GOVERNMENT | ! 0% il . 2.50: Calkoun County jona- | '€rday’s buying which evidently found ur- mane PLANT—Louisiana. $3.50 Der — $14 an, OP. Fa : few lots ; a o% > £20 % -5j “s “SUN MET ‘Ds ae 6 51. > a ) 8 Ey I a. | ne +4 % LOU {100 %& $10.50 CE RRIES—Howes 14-bb] crate, | soles recoveries of 5 > Ets » Bde - 40c per - - A? ls.. ORB RI “arms 112° no. F048 104% |1947 oY to $11, points from the low early Tuesday. aa =» and bu bas- | POULTRY MARKET 12s 1, 4 5 we 7 I ; M4 46 LU3—1]} lUs—g 103—g I tee ' rails . ar OL 4 ave ‘el al “ ’ ; 4 o> LOO i 100 % 100% pe GR4PEFRUIT—Florida. $3.50 to $5.50 but theese attracted inereneed otie te ; , : Lo RoUTs Calif rni half ee | | ilitign =: (BY-3 Ae enn E P rig 6 . t 107 48/107 ~ 407 er box. 4 Jbcluded realizing by recent 7 ey a Eggs A bonds amoy at ee + BF rums $ Zs Are Higher—Leghorn : nted 103—4 [1903 dustrials t ens* With - 136) 100—22 100—19 100 20 Combined waa a 65 ) BF lex & Pac 5 B : e : . v7) —— : eC 2.50 BH. 2 mS TP & MP Ter 5% ; 1074 1073 ; 1 ors) / j 16 pornts, but was to $25 pn a Ay “ P le Tork coe, 23 | ST. . PAD, . bd a ‘O o~ ge Eye. > Th Ave ad . ~ : f2 j $4 a v ry | +4 ‘ . 7 ); L “qj crate ye | to i oi . 3 ; T i. : e as. 7 per on. | sara ) 24/110 18 1O—17)110—17 Combined yea; AZO. . 96.31 Chird Ave adj 5 | 58 57 44, | AND 5.50 per 100. | Private cables attributed the aquenet i per BU LIFLOW ER—California. $2 to $2.25 ; e - "125% iZ3% 1%: nw * 4: ---| 101/102 95 10299 10259) | 178.000 Toledo E $e Bl, Oranges $4 to $6.95 box; California | hental an bay b ee = - aad = te ti ; + 7 Ae. » Caiit | : uying and said th oe | list Int : i CORPORATI - — toledo Tac O's é navels $4.50 ; ‘UV, tangerines, Florida | Was > business in cotton ¢ mn | $1. to 32; California large crates, $4; ON BONDS F pi S. l'rumb ’ . 4 33 to $4 per x | tro at low Drices with | Wunched pmo. 70c. Cllowing qVu0tations are for round lots | hands. ee Net ( *€ : a at ati ' dl Feature of Session On ee we! market and quotations as | Quotations on ONnds are jn dollars and \nirty-seconds of a 2 a) ; $2 ¥ a : A ! ts net higher. tae | ‘oes ~~ Home-grown : i ? 2 fomee pore, ty x 8 89c ‘to 18 Dic. 9.02 to 19.05. | s mye $1.25" Arkansas bu. baskets. ty 4 bulk : Dec i284a 28% Securit Salen Ti, - Washington hite | 3 to 16 DPOints on a continuation of 13/1 03 fe [103 % “2 | thangs, delicious. $2: grimes, $2.95 | ther ne wrasement in the reiativ AVOCADO offerings $6 : "3 1 dy t Ji- Fee es 72 10249 102 102?5 €8 Of the | = eet: : + % = MAY WHEAT. ve 2103 | | MPNC Ulilities Son ; 07.05 It am 4 ee 2 - *) -_ ‘ : ia ——_ ee ~/103—~4 ~ A$ . 51) yvs P Order, 6% : > attributed to a . “ ee aj ig “.u %-131 130% -131 131 %¢ : : 6c heh (, ld tong liquidation, Th AB ork. $17; Wis. Also Up on Local , : d his 132% -'s 130% -13 J 3-id 44 BAK, — fi , YU 104 LUS—30 104 Combined month aguy. e 2 ' 2 *“*ee Bh : ‘ee A : * as ~~ cai ‘ , ; 130 130a% ; a Total bond sales (par value) " rhird Ave rfg 4. Tle oO S—Florida and Louisiana | Liverpoo!] ‘Ove . CELERY \ y LLERY—New Ork two-thirds crates, J. S4'2b 2 . { : . 23d St Ry 5s . r Scuth America and ~,-BLERY CABBAGE—Aia % -hampers, = ion . 0G, at better price. basis, SS 46% 04% -85 Ba 5 , | an 4 a o%.) Bigs me mr as —___. ks 1 52% (521 LIMES—$1.75 to $2.25 per 100 from - . 4 » = er - ; if d Gs. ale: il. | et OSE. | Ulst&@ Del con 5s : 63 Mw) M22 LLEMONS—California. $3.50 to $7 | bending Ss. Fresh first, g£00d Cases unchanged, a: 7m C.. 794 des Ia ee | Al Rep C d 6 -| 4102, Un El Ldn ine 6s ‘ 9% | 99 3 | 99 a box. : 08 soe decline from the openir $1.75 to $2; | 38 4c. = ae eins $ . — Minion ‘san | AMA Semele oe - : “| } et RA 3 Un ‘al. Se ‘ is ga (arried prices off to 18 35 05: BU —C rea , a aeftield Steel wag be i EY jam Smelt os ::) Bios *!100% 108% | “BT ROKT 90%] 90% | Un “pac @* 81) 91 ‘itor | | HOLIDAY DEcoRations, yesterday ay ; York. 7c ‘to se grow, ee Te | 2a counire | 1 nets ~_ Trust Eaine : ' 733i m5. 12 eo rs * R Os. .| =| 110534 5% . f A os} Sd ve et S41, 2728 67... 2 100% 100% , Christmas trees. $1.50 to $8} YO ver bun- oan af ? . : —, wand we. 0c to | Ms ——e — higher ar ~ = aT d yA lowe Cent a vo ( ; ui | DO% } . Lerrer | | 98 Ms | 8 $1.90 for spruce ‘and Wath and, 81,78. fo eZ : aie i ies . NLA D GREENS Louisiana. $2.50 a fairly large 2% os ish 9314-5 ‘e" “yf ag Bae Tied + -~ Tc OFts «2 ' ‘ ; anee ee e TOPO td Pee, 7 to Ss) 25 to $2: gle sc . ed te a : pendent Pp, a I . 3 92 % 92% .% 35 >» # -} 34/106 % | y KC&M n& 1; § | | t Dru; ‘ 6/107 % 107% 107 ly churches "etd high accondiee oot and ‘points of the lowest at CUCUMBERS Florida bu hampers theo : C8 854 | Ty | Siglionue | KC P she Litas a Pig a das Prlaware bolly wreath (ar | N ‘Orleans Spot we oan an “io boxes $2: Texas ie Pe - ~ . E Py) OATS. rere = a . = F Kc 7; Pd pe a : . > . asf ~iie ~ “i « i. y * .40 to 1.50 per a , ree | _ sai . Me “DU crate to e ° Co. ha . Uring : ! Z BM - “Bl % OE. . o Gs “_ “a 2 1107 } 4 py Term I yy wy > hy : oO 2 . ~. ; ‘ vw | 86 by | 85: J* wreaths, , per dozen: ~g > | ' { ¥. Bo, : 94 Der standard | 15 ‘food middling, 19.48: or 1%-by pre ference Stock, a a ng ; a 93% 2 2 za o+ssa “anac ‘ od . | (200 % 105 %/105% Kentu Ce S. | | 9S%) 93 5 lan Tt@Trae 5S: — se oe crate; 10 @ 15e¢ Ib. Tenn, | 4763; Stock, 518,206. "wORRS $2 to $2.25. tee. dend of 37 1. AY OATS. Anges #3) 896/128 14/118 127 KCEL & | 1101% 1014, y, | holly Crates, $4: Ark. large car. a GARLIC—California. in sacks, 9c per a - ; j+~ j j | Utah : 4 ‘. eee outstanding , its ee o6%-4 S6%-% Soke ange C N C } 96%) 96% 5 : Pm 6s 97... 3-130 % 130% 1: Ver C & Pac WE feces | ee 5 pee GRERN ONIONS—H “ > . - 3 — i ; * ‘ 4 | ‘ im oS H g 7}, ‘4b 107&a . - bp ; *' . . fh , 1084 107 ‘4 10 “ — d : 4 ; ; Y } ’ vex . , . x = - “~-s. > A 11 51 0 2d 5s.°_. J 103% 108% |103% | $6.32% per 100 pounds, Slab zine was | Jan = -_ . : as i Cc . ae yl 72 62 . , ; LS ‘ . st Je . VV we “M _ = Jinn = avi 5 ~ , Z / ‘ L de . { -~ > . {) be } 4 I 1 . P mer i . > «ti ’ Ss . «4 . - : 7 es e- r w Gividengd of 1% . i Be 107% 107%a 107 ‘ Baldwin Loco § . Liquid Carb 6 ' 11; ‘arn § 3 ] y * yr * 196 o aU NEW “YORK De - "ne AM slead May - 19 03 +t . and No. 2 "83 50 to J ' “ “ ‘ y i a J Ld ee Eee . } . en . Z — P owt . e 2 . F ‘ ; = » 4, il ’ ‘ . . a 2. ‘ > z ’ J H 2» ‘4 ‘ o . es * eg Stock : oF" ‘ : a *hed. Balt 0 : ~! ‘- 7m ~* * 3 oe dy ‘ yy mee HP 106% 108 s 4 2/106 4 106 14 1106 14 erectrolytic spot and Sutures 14 fh. Tin, | July.. 49 le preferred : ; | Sanne — | ‘ome ta 8,, ©, e=:™ | 98! | Pe 9% F “106 |106 /106 steady; spot and nearby. 5 61: Feb, 58.50) 18. F we ° 7 eS lat ia ae een 1s Long Is g 4 38 | Oo! re 7, * 2 | a . i+ Iron, steady and uncho nn rc. $1.50 to $2. and good, $3.25 }: called ana i es wore eee em oz “2 hed $1048 {10% ‘ Loriil Co 5%, 33 o= a7 | Bei lean ao : ae 58 aR 708. York sau r hange . Taad. duiet: opitst YORK. J wir 7otton : rinone, $5.25 to $3.75 Yor best and $1.5 3 we alier 0 5s “000 2 105% 105% 105% | Lorillard Co 5s.! j! lo! ONY ) 7 44° 46, | 6.32. > Eas - Louis anot ch, sikh we. Dee $18. =. ‘yuu: $18.60; |/to $2 for poor per cTate. bee marke’ today, selling lower § afie: ‘0 os D UO B LUD\K% & be vs. ‘ a; te ) & 104% . March, $15.78: May $18.95: July. .85, MUSH ROOMS—onio nad M ri 1.-! GO cyt 4s 100% |100% | Louis &N gi 37 3 106% 1063 st M 5% 6/102 , : ne np btimony, spot. Ohio 3.16 baskets S135" b. 4nnotnced la@ iractisnal advances. g 4 dé id 4s... ‘ 7: _ 7% /|L&2N ie 4, 5 . , ‘ a” i . — o> he 4 ee, | 90%) 9% * 97 % ie & 1 $ 105 ., 105 fest Mi a 5] 86! ; $5, NDON., ’ 15.—Standard copper. | FOREIGN EXCHANGE . PS GREENS—Texas. Ou Dbae- | Ee ae =} on 8) VS%! D8, N¥éPa gen | Os 23 7s 6d: es, £680: tro- 1 | ae ' +? * J d: future: £60: elect O- | mee BI ) S——Red, $1.35 to $1.65: yellow. s% , ean ve ‘ry >" rhe American Trust Co dew. 2 ie fact toat the overnight upturn in an extra divideng of ' z eoru did not hoid and forecas! a & 1 an » 4% "10171 op. spot. 26 5s: futures. £%R 9a 8 i. | trary as ' . — 4 Ve im LOUIS ana Dp ain, $7.50 per BR 2d Annual. — eas ae bard Wheat Were steady. Demand Was! pen 7p Pa 5s C 60 2/109 % 10912 | McCror st 5 ly : + ; aie pe Ly ‘ ae ae ) ' ‘Cables Tha ge etling Demand me ad | barrel ary. $5.50. Texas crates, | $2 56 pe esh. in x J . = ——— ‘ C Pt.O2 ; - / | Diain, 20. Vv 4. . Tbe to 0c Dividends in D . R Net - tea (: Le mae revi Olfars, Sales, | Pring i Corn wae sieady to 2¢ higher, es oe Sa = a a? | Met . , : | American Trust q aS tice. Che Thema: Was good. Oats were sik ady. De-| Beth Su Con be A : + 508 % )104 be 104% Mic Os Pe “ . Ks, 2 109 ¥% aise Con ¢ | : | 93 a ey banks $4. Bank of © ndok~ /18 (iead was good do con Sigs, .| ~' 101% 1/101 44/101 iy eh : ¥| 98 Os 99% Sil 5Y% | 101% nS eae cna 'D demand. C cable. r Washed $1.15 - Bo: tt af Commerce 4 2) i. a Woeat opened fractionally higher and do rig 5s....| 101%/101% 101 lk, 94 105%, Wick-Sp St ev 14) 26%) 26 Bond Sales—Continued || PRANC ran 23%, C 393%, it - —— 2 Nat Bk 8 16714, el reacting, recovered the advance, CO pm 5s 36 1102 % 110° 1102 . ‘Vv a " : 4/16 » | Wilk & F lst 5. Sl ey s| 78% 8 1% Ar; %, > 6.42%. ~-Besae tins 50c t s: Cali . UD = t. I> uce pfd 7.. Ree Pe 5 ies was %c to ‘4c higher early.| Bot C Mills @ s| 84 | 84 oOsBé6! : . : 3% | Willys Ov 61. *$ 4 102% 102 ‘ ; 2, fornia 75e ner dozen bunch ted salable, only at sharp : Brucs com © is | |... w | 7 | i. i : - \Sales! High.tt R \ . ade: tucti 5 a a = Com 7.50... - 24) |. a came %d to %4d higher, Corn Bway & C 5s B 51) 37 37 - Wil & C lst Gel 1 j100% . ; ——— — ~y Ye ari RUTABAG AS——Canadian bulk, Non re. © lamba, ¢ @ao0 ‘ ‘ § obey com 1.50, |; | mmproved fractionally over previous! ... 5s 1! 69%! 6914) @: oe L, —s 3} 43 | 4: Yngstown S&T 6s! _13/105% 105 5 FOREIGN RONDSs. Ibe — Seat oe on oo “O6R9c: 45. urkart pid 299°} “ie Bk Cty RR Ist 5s 3! 9416) 9414) ” sett © | 5] Yom! 151 o 7% | ae ae 5 rere tetas! Vin * Sucks, C 2448 “ee oes ya | § 2 “hance , e le i ° Seagey nea leneet lee. MSPSs ) > SIGN iDS sem & Hal 614 | | a = “uP? sae |; Burkart pid es - jonal net changes were th rule in] Re ‘n 5s ’ 105 % /105 % 105 5 oS ly J OREIGN BONDS. 51 ¢td5o0 ee 103 % [103% ‘103 Ie ARK—K MILK—Delty St. Lo $2.85-i io | J $5 A.| | P£%/ 94%! 94% | Soissons JG...) 6] 96%! 96a] gga | SWI country stations, $2.35 per 1604S: haan eee ' ia. ] DRESSED POULTRY — T c UCE—California icebergs, r; | dry Dicked, 42 ; 78 = ie. sh ed “©; turkeys, a phil vetted uaa Sole otras, lah Sr thy +49 7 GP ome ag A OEE Geectiesetnntiendineeie a ee a teenie Op getilt ~ ? * #Century Electric 6. y penod. Corn was a leader, inf]u- ' _ Pa reg™ yn 31 97 ' | Sepees, ee Chi , Eq pia 1.75! | 4 « mod by 2&c higher Buenos Aires carly o 7 n * 3%! gar | 637 ; Ts : 100° SPAIN 2 % | OO8 2 2 lo Ist ¢ s | 34! 9: G1) 91% | 5 195 | y: . ) 4 | Hamil] le o-oo" ees ; *Tnssttled weather was reported in Ar- pe: a 981 SPIN AC Homes Vie TURPENTINE FLAX AND na pend yoo 7} 30. S51 15 4." * ‘Faaiic wheat prices as well as did the 28..) 18235 | i’ nm do adj 5s 4 be. ie +e. “3 | Argentine d LOO % 100% 100% ip aPerratT. OS161 O81! ogaz ‘GO-SLA VP. na —CTOR Moe, = 9G '4 . to ge per bu box: 90c uy ac } _~l § : : i Re . ' > b 6 ‘ T ae i ee pa apt > 39 0 | 100 ibe... and Pumpkin, Si. rela, 10.5¢ ber pound for raw and 10. international Shoe, my exact May corn S4c. a 2x ‘ol ! 9/101%/101%4'101% ac Os F 910214 Loe | EB aa . Beni A +d oe se 5 2s MI Dace! eee | ] ene 0,423.31 % | go STRING REANS—Florida % hamper | for boiled . ttintamneci i OM 58: and May corn pm = a B see eree £ % “% ¥ a {94 ay} f SS Cope : of § 94%! 9. 5 12.00. '$°2.50 to $2.65: Texas oval hamper. $2.25 DULUTH. Minn., Dee, 15.—. t Spostional Shoe | | ioral wheat receipts, which were 65,800 | OB.) 2101 4101 % 101% oo | 46) geil] cot (103 r H9%! G9) S Burbac! 103% 1103 141203 1 1.05. to $2.50. se ember $2.08. shoe ‘pty eM” #2 Bi H1.000 year azo. included Soe ak? | Bush T Boos | 94 103 10 (on 2 105% | Mobao aie "| 2] 99%4| 99“) 99%] do sf6 196 ya! goat] 22% | USWk 6451 Aw nau) Ae) 99" | SHANGH hte ¢ ce OMATOES—Mexican repacked, @-bag- | S VANNAH ge . A : . ¢e : by e ax . . 4 = ‘, § . 4 e ‘ «> 1% rr a ) ~ - J “rs j { 4 ‘ f 4 . \ " ” : 7 ; a | : ‘ : , t , — ; nf ‘ ‘ at . ; . = : ' Shoe pfd ¢ ree 61,600 & year azo Inc} udder Cars | Cal 1103%/108 10551 Montana} ‘ we TT | USW f | ! MONTRBAI! Dollar Pp 1 dy | k onal dl giteios $5.08 6 ive ‘ Johansen B Shoe1.50 ; ae, eee 5 1800 buetet: Corn receipts, vt J726 JB8.! 6100'. 100 4/1001 | Mont T ¢« 7 5a * i } H6H0Sen oe ‘ WO % bah wH4,! ex v vo) oe 4 oaks , ys » | Californ 5.50 and choice. , ° . Mercantile Trust ‘“ Bybich were 5]. dushels, 21 95%{i 95%} 95% | “ ont | oO ) “ hy ee Oy | * , - N R M 4 lag Ds 86% as Rice-Stix ‘ : = ; e Me é , ag t "Pre s " . Rice-Stis 5! s rr p Sareugh. Hay receipis were 14 cars S Sew tac te 10| 86141 86% } ow Seullin “t!) part + | 3 “He Crarances today were 153.000 bushels | Cent Pac 5s... ~9 1044 )1042 do 49 77 Sheffield Stee] 2.. ca | - ee wheat, 10.000 barrels of flour and | do Ist gt 131} 96 | 99%) 95% Mont p D a 59] i laa 1s Sheffield Stee} ee bushels of wheat and flour. | Central sti” 2 “| 91/120 % 1120% [1290 a | ° ere es as “3 100 % | 4 | I “9 . ' e 6 e 10/ 12% / 11%) 11244, | 9 6 5. oo | 99%! 99") 90% [08 % (106 % 106% | Bor iyo? ge? zc} 251-97 | 6%) 9% $ 1.200 000 Sheffield Steel mt « me, tm three Northwestern markets ecom- ’ 58 47 .| 84! 99% | 99% | 09 % 43:102 [102 1102 | ; Skouras Bros 3.” had 1983 cars of wheat. com on 98 +) 2/107 441107 % 11071, Southern Acid 3.._} St. Louis Amuse 4.50! . “outhw Bell pfa 7./ ALZ7, al 1644 a week agw and 730 a 4 2 3M | M4 3} oe RB Minneapolis receiving 181 a 2 20) abe te, Pets, innit + 7 and Winnipeg 1726. "hi & 3498 ctf] 10) 61 “| GIM! 61: ‘* 2 1 '2, 4227 Reilwag 4a. / 5,000) R53 . g ~y wheat, $1 6: No. ] ha rd f a . > : § 1 25! 92 Ry Q° 1) 9” %K . Railway 4s. /170,000) Beit} No. A hard wheat, ‘corn |2€ GL &C Ist 5s 1/103 se 103% 1034, United Railw 4s CD] 4-000) 85%) ® e on Ra @kiie; | C — BR. 4 yello @83e;. No. rellow | Chic : , 4 5110% 110 110 10/ 35 |; °: ee SP ag: Southw Rell ptd a * soa St. Louis Cash Grain. do 3e 11! 73%] 7314] wad . > ctf! | ya ee es 4 he! 94% Ww Electric .,°"} of . " of cash grain made on the ex. | Q9 4%a 977 || 9 102% '102% Bur. pes sss! 15) 99%] 991! oo we @ «4 ~tawarlen *| DRS . . ‘eL@ Sub 5s'$ 1.000 = thureday were as follows: No 4 | © lo gen 4s... Bi 198 {os |NOP: 5 Bl pein 21.99%! gnu | ™ lo 7% 59 °*° ative h lave Scullin Steel 6g '$ 1,00y) eg beater wheat, $1.38 141. No. 4 redic nN pau ¥ : 4 ; rs : 7 oe | c ‘ oy a” * | Industrial Financing c: dane tie a) 70: We 3% ....., 1) 8 , mene 7 193 NK! 941, OF | Dated December 1, 1927 Ley P. Rexford & Co. i COR FAILS T0 HOLD EARLY | jo 48°95 s.) 8 6 3) 8 | 6 wm] tr 3% co pee 1 89'4| 85%! 85% | Canad is * S101 Ww lnnt % e | Principal payable in Chica a ‘ d bh 4c : ‘ , . 14) NVESTMENT SECURITIES GAIN CLOSING WITH LOSS hi & NW @lag| 2% 1194, mt SHA, 1107141073 1% | Cauca Val ticeaal 4 og LOL nt | or New York, without eral income 905 Security Bldg. St. Louis, Mo |. 8 4 | do 4%e8 87 2} 2/11: oe ve om 2 &:.. Mae ott. OS 2 | COIMtEBk 61685 10) osat) of Te | to pri ipal in d inations of $1,000 and 500. y the Associated Press. i » ON: $a |! | FE rfg ‘> % 116 41163; %y ¥ 1 le) ope] 22 4] 95% as to princi » in cnorina tions $ ail! $s a MEPHICAGO, Dec 15 Speculative selling | Chic y 5s.' 4) ) | | 15/105%/10;5 105% | Chile 7e°41°" Pe Moat lao: | interest payment date, on thirty days notice, ee ME corn today and selling 10 realize protite | C rP 4% 52 | 97%) 97° | GE 8 eel PS et | eke Oli) opitl's | ber 1, 1932, thereafter at 103 and accrued uding ; Ticeés here a ‘erage lower jn | see | | Do v2 eed BL . | Go 68 60. . wt? : ” ‘ 102 and accrued i 101 " | lc sb, | | | we NH é&''y s | ChinGowne cc 3 oa it | 91%) 914 | : ter at 10! and accrued interest DIVIDEND NOTICE! ~ ca the — of trade sea af through: | a J . 2 103% — i ‘oe i “1 d . ] 1 re I ] { 7% 1 ] ‘7 | ‘ol ene G Ms t q : " G8 G an to and including . > and accrued interest on June l, 1947, The Club will Demseeny Oe ntiesion! Valley Trust Peet buice of 2&¢ a bushel in ‘sare | inc 5s... 5) 90% 0%, QU % L035 % /105% 105% | Crete n. T} pace) 21%] 91% | refund a) person property or securities tax, not = per annum on each dollar and png? Northwest corner” Foun . aye fatled to hola ort | cyl? ine jad] ahoratieee hoes | | Foe ice ze P45) 945.) | of the principal, or any state income tax not 6% of the interest, if application is made Street » ot, Louis, Mo., De- ee Cireunista nice tended . : . - ' | } re lath Cember 14, 1927. . Beaniaze to celles 22 There’, 80Me | Ch&WiInd3 67 b> 14/1043 le within sixty days after payment of such taxes. ' of the Board of Direc- | 9 foreeas: ot fair ould weathns oe “the | © Dany held this day, af rae corn beit, a condition much de- | ; / 0 Promote cribbing. | N N curn } \ me late dealings despite the fact that com- N ” N 1O5 14 N eile ee | % | NYNH&H d3igng 4s] 77% 1 77% | Cxechn ae ot ane ie eS Me | “eStl, + NYO&W Ist rfz 4 OF 4 Pe | Cre arg? 2/105 % 105% 108 % CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO, TRUSTEE eve & ‘ 8.) 105 y N} O&W gen 4s.) obi FE ss : ca oe OH11N% 1102 oe leve Un Trm 5 le | 1109 % pod, % 2 3 = 7 . 65 a3 4 ef 1, Mi Reh 6 110% aL = | : —e lo F & Ieen 5} = 1/100%!100 100% |! ye OA . i , : | umark 6 § 42. 21105 14) 1051, tars ; : olokSo rig Ist 4) 1 ‘Dorel Mee | eee NY St Rys 4i5) 32] st | Bgit! 234, | Dem o . A100 (Eis Be (103 Listed on the Chicago Stock Exchange. NVESW a O:-) 4 BL | ogo 4/108 1% | Dre r Pw 666, 24 100% )100" j1on, | | Mr. Thomas J. Houston, President of Medinah Athletic Club, has summarized his letter to us as follows: ‘ * 2 } 3 ‘ *; ‘ he» es, ‘ ch, easier, Sc to the net lower, | payable January , > Off, oats Re 4, be | ers of record at e hanged to 17¢ uP. in price of corm here de. | ' be ad ( { , . ‘ ‘ , . ‘ * ‘ - TTransfe “ ber | gtelor following an Overnight jum . 1927, anuary 3. 1928, Pe 2% a bushe) at Buenos Aires . ( ( ( ER, JR., Secretary, - FS wheat yy Foi Sc net weal ( olumbus Gas §« 1) 97 4) ‘ommerl Cable 4 r | $1057 N 3 is N . . , j ‘ j #- j ‘ \ Ane 7% ; Commer ( red Hs. j ‘ tae ey ~ - Ate Pe * a 4) a . * ‘ ca ‘ . . “s if : ’ F . Gonkeate Tani) t) any! bay! Sag | Ne tel gue [tartare | BE inden Gear) Sings, (003 tog | Ul MEDINAH ATHLETIC CL down, Bae op apenline brought January ‘ nem Ch Og Gites to within le of | Con Coal Mad d« ae! ; - ik , 214853 } 3% n "BR “as wh in Chicago, %¢! ConGasNY 5% 45. r mel Send ys! 441101 % )101 § DE In 5 s53N 5 | the laws of Illinois. at opening un | eB cel ee g “ ; had & 2 %i 25) 91%) « > | biog | SEE ave a | Nobles of the Mystic " h rm must be Thir - : om in rad 7 ee } ; Niag alls Pow 35! $ 4 ‘ | Fat ty ext « - 4° , :, psc . . ° . S ree aif eben me ed aghowing Cont BAP ant aa oe wr! a6i| R6 i Nor& Wout a ao i} 98%! 97%) ogy | Kia oe Rea aust oe e) 9 | Templar. The Shrine consists of 157 temples in the United States and OUNCEME R 3 fe tester. ‘ a Crown Crk SI 6s} 5/10414/104 le 104% ~ ta gh o 0 96 % 96%! 963 ae 7 46 Ix-wat 5 9 O2 “/ ge “| bership of over 585,000. Medinah Temp e of Chi le ahi N | S ne € effect Crown Will 6s 5 FO ta 102% (10214 | N&W4sPocC&C di “lane 2), 96%) 96: openhen : 52 95%} 953) ga cago Pine Market, wheat icicy ' oo Sag dea Ge 11) 96%] bem os 2 Nor Am reg of 20/102 1101! inland 60 4) 98%) OS | having a membership of more In addition = = in Argen-| Cub C Sue cv 7| 1} 93%! 93%! @o: % | -* at 4A. | - 73 : * * DuNce that by mutual consent the firm of - ot ment, with the Argentine | C Nor Ryo%! 5/97 | 96%! 967 for Pas suas 108 e aos 115% 4 42 48 : eng _ got a a ples, ; : E ? acte a bullish | Cy Me 5,108% /108%, 1081, | X wR 7; 72 108% | es ‘ i : UFFMAN & ea’. The unsettled weather ie Ar ; tHs36 Sio1 ” te “ | Nor Pac r&imdsD 4'108 % 108 % LO8% | France 7 2 41, 5 1144051375 °° | eee “4 mi COMPANY, ING. ee Y*” Pevorted to be genomes ‘oy Sl on Fae Nor Pac pr lie 11/104 103 %\103% | France 7 49./°} 24\115 105% 103% 1 Ff The by-laws of the ac : aL Oe! B75! 97%, | Branch Stec’s oa Ni . Raton ol Bay | 77 pr 2 2 j " CCC&StL4sCairo cd) 10) 986% f Nor S Pow 311054 /105%/1050 | o. ; | 100 are 10g , 100 | memberships, of Pe 4 tit; j o Z a eee - t Street WY St. Louis, Mo. x Co] GAE Se 14) NOA,! j : ‘ Be SAND OFFERS | fur SHEE!) 89 So) tog] 88 | Sor EOmRe Stn) “ada tea tz | Penh Sh of Bb ‘ub-Am Su col &: 2107! 76 a en ely Ra Pa oa to : - I~ 18! 92 925 been di ] d 1 aaa Cu ‘sont “Su yu "| | 99%! gag Ohio ~ 7 ee 1116% ,? . x it 7 106 %& 108 106% solved as of this date. FE Bicaco Dec. 15.—G, bid »{Cumb TAT Ss | “9/103% 103 Lene | Ohi Riv Palle Gel Siacaatl bed ay % 49-1 27i10a% 1103 Hoe? | A e . - £70c, Vem Pa it ids ant Reman . , ae » Rea 00 ‘ Ont PN Talis S«! ” ‘ . : | Good if a a _ = a = = > fe as follows: fuyam Fr 68 40). «| 99 | | ; ‘ 3 1004, LOO 8 1004 an area of Sal a . TAO ee ye : ‘ 5% eS, 2 () th Or Sh L fe 4 i op =} : - i 86 @ Sie; seese, Western, 2¢ Gen Asph 6 39...) 3/108 4 108% |1usy | PCC&StL gen ry sab Sia. eee 7 ai aor! &. Fi, ; - : ¥ erie yy ° Oo} PtArCan&Dk 664A ™ 104% 104% | ey ABk 6 60 re 26) 9: 1 991 & : : . * . : Gen M Acc 38/102 % (102 14102 % on E lac! to 101%, 1101 1% | xe Ri.) O« Oa | | a eq emer: | Gen Petrol 5 - 2/1106 1108 Portland GenElés! 3/1014, miclsemce | Mex sic 1 « Sis) 26%) 264 | rnish ings extra! Ga & North §&) 10,100 % 100% PRyYLt&P 74s A 6 107% LOT 4 48 we} 2 ~816/ 9 fu SSO | 2. ; 7 81 | 13)108 ~ 107 % Pressed St] Carhg! 3) OTe! DT%! | 7856 ; in stor % , se | on a4 i | o4 | Pub S El&G544 59 ~ 105% 105% 1105 5% do seconds » ~ ‘ My; ¢ 2 Ph SeFl&G 5 Lo 4 1105 NOD 105 Morterca? . or 44 | ‘ Coast whites Goth Silk Hos ei 10 % 101% sy |] Pub Sy NJ Ge 44) 14 107% 106% 108% ie Ben ni " 7 » | : : tir S00, © | Gr Tk Ry Can "7) 4/1164 (1 Ae ae t16: 41044 10414 104%, Mtvideo Ts fo % 10214, /,9012 | $252,000. will regulate its Pub Sv NJ 5% 56! sinking Cheese. firrn - rece ipts (jreat Falls p> i | 7 10S A, 105 4, ib > ee alt ‘ ' ene | Gt: Math te 5 - % | Readi ren 43 4104 (103% 102% her is To , : ° North R 7 Al 10:113%/1133¢ 1): ending gen 4% : etre pe sl eau ac | provide only sufh ting expenses and to retire a7 7 (st we , te ’ 3! 9812! OF alea hia?* LO.—Poultry alive : North gen i 3, 1LO8% (108 & Rdg JP! Cen coj4 113 HH + a? ale ~ ary fowls ty & 7 y 15 101 7008 . Rem Arms af Gs A ove i OS i 5 N So W ales 5858 ' ‘ 5 ; 4 ‘ mn ; : E366: roost. it Nor | 10/102% [102 4 102% + age SS “a ‘ 103 aR | Norra 9tt8 36 50 7 . Of ; ‘ SINKING FUND: The a0 Indenture wil] provide for fixed s¢m)-annual - or ~ ; al t >a } : NO . " Da — é , ¢ . ’ . . . | x! 945 8 44.) 2 Logis tos e102 3 ments to be made to the Trustee, beginning September 25, 1932, sufficient . feese 1942226. F | 25%! 26%) 251 . a putter. unchanged: tee 5 5% 42) | 26 % | | 98 4 | Rio Gr West Ist4| > , ‘ | Norway > bo ds tu ty * oo Ses. higher: re. shey C 5% 102 % 1102 % = RioGrW c¢ tr 4°49) 2 SB Sis | Norway 6e 43... 21 2 s no ma firsts, “42c;° ordinary cy Cho cul 3 99 | 9 RlArk&La 4%484 5) 98%/ 98%,| oa, | Norway 5%s8 65! 13 10% i par value of bonds prior to — Dec, 15.—pP Hud Coal 5 A 62! 94%) 94 | Phil El 414867../ 161004 100% log | OrienDeLtd 6s 5: i 1 o% | — = ee, 15.—-Produce Hud & Man rfg5A! » | Pub SE&G 5s 65) 12,:104%/104% 1047. | Par-Lyons M 7 = ; ine Ri eo} 94) 99 & . 5 S 95%) 95%! O5y | Par-Lyons M ®@ 532) Bi 94% O45 » ee H&M ad inc H.1 " j 2 92 & Rem Rand 5 >) 18 G5 7 , oe he . ys ‘ 4 4 ‘ 4 \, é ‘ . S 5 ly 5/102 % 1102 % 11997 St J & X Isl le 5590 | 90 i) ‘ar OriRARs{f?7’: 10 100% ‘look P 100 d A ed I Yi ' a = Hum © & R 5%/ 5/102 % 1102 % 1192 % 5! pa? | go #1005 rice an ccru nterest, leiding 6 . ey * ork Sugar. Hum O&R § 37 12 100% /100% [100% | 8 al 1: 5) 90 | 90 Bes E Pa47 5! 94 4 5 3 02, | Peru | SL : 7 ee 109 % 109 Say K, lilinois BT 8/105 % /105% |105% | s 5} 12102 f101% Dee + des 4 ." .| 1| 96%) 96%! oexX 19/1067 106.0 l He personnel, with the exception r SAD early today ee Te riher | Ilinois Cen 61;} | p | Sera 7%e 53... } : ‘3 . aie es renorden BY ot her Illinois Cent 5 | 25) . | SF 6c S 101% 101 wilOLY eru 7 ee 3 106% 106 a , ; . Potter, of the firm of } 3 10 & joea med of 25.000 - llinois ¢ 2 101% se eect 10 101 M 101 m 101 i, and — ae 98% / 98%) aRz, Bonds are offered for delivery when, as and if issued and received rd us, and to as to all details by Mesars, a 25.000 110°" for December ghin. > rf att 2) -y Ag . 108" hoes iis 2 | end Se 40... . i) 1 80%! a1 | Chapman & Cutler, C cago. Jt is expected that lemporary bonds will ready for December 22, 1927. BS Overator, bot t, at 4.6le duts : dopmSB 2.4 14309% 103% (103% rto Aleg 71,86 : : | KAUFFMAN & COMPANY MT! 8 Sirmer enor nese Pa chs ij] 1! 98%) o2g) nag | ON eat — : ' wled ; ' | ove . -_ ‘ rtd | 2 Nes. raw eu , © 8 oO TOOK 10014 100% | eee 6) 97%! 97% O7 % ; ees 9 . a 1. : $I I a. pn, : ‘ . ‘ ” 9 gee SCOR oraeet Doe ee house's ~ The Decem oye ‘3 os * 'B8 | ga al . | 99 xg | 981 | 8 i . | eee a | > : ; a i. ‘er. ae To ; 641 | 16) oR 98 9: 7} OR%) , : “wi ny , weenie | Pe esaare scored, Tee, Prcone | Ty eet ooo 434) 10055 Mont 71835 | 88 | 08 ras, 34) S28) as) and Continental National Company Minton, Lampert & Co, _ “28 for January &hip- me SA tee —— "On, caused by the Circulation | Inland 81] 5 2/108 % 103 % [103 % : These were pormpt} ' e) 2110 110 i ] a | ; . } ¥Y stopned Inepirat Co ] 2101 %/1 1 101 ! 94%) 04% | 84% ‘8 SS Tefain the loss e T : i Rio de Jan 47 wee th . e de- | Interb a | 1 | | | : x" “ ; A NOt @eressive and Inter R Tr 6 ml 77%) he ef. #103 (103 102 Rio GrdoS &s= 46 61105 % | Ee ty thee The under liquidation Interh R T rfe 5! oh 1%] 77 | eS ope 11303 4/103 % |] Rome 6%— §2_. ' 90% Ta lor E & Bed eked to 1 pos er TORY | Int RT ety 5 stal ea) a - co 1a] goat] 22,,! 25% | Rotterdam 6 53) 4% 104% | y ? W art pany, Inc. Prices 1; firm wnt Agric 5 atp | | 1% | ) & ....| SON » 79% | Salvador 8 4x | 8% | LOK rs Int G Nor adi 6 Bi AT a | % oO; , ; 2 5: Int & GN ist 6) $1074 110744 1107% | She! mS 47, 8) 98%! os 4 5 8 36 4 106% , n ci 56 ' 5 7! I Santa Re 4 val. = NRW | 101 | “eo naia } [@Gtwns5 SaB! MLO Yio % 101% | Silesian A col 7. : 2 ASY ce x ” “080d Btoady - *Ppproxt-; Int MM sf 4s! 14,1054 108 \% 105% | Simms Pet @ 29. 196 = 1105 ax 7 45) 4100 | : ca T> Ce ; : +2 , , : I * . eo, cember, 2D: | tne Paper rfg @ A! 3/104% 104% \104 Sine C O enol §F. an | Of aa 4) 958 na assmnente evatsinad in thie edvastinanent sen ines guimiened, ie ons tessd eee which we _ May. 3 ~: July, 3.02; Bep- | Int Pamcvt 5s A! 35/101 's/101 4/101 4 Sine Cc On 6u.. a . | 2 i! 1 | 34 nforuntion bellows be weerate and relate, Int Kye A ! t i | hel Cc Oi] pur 6 cs 1 Serbs © Slow ~ 62 re ' a - eee , = j . . - | L li ate Mine ee AP ey +p a 2 a “—* +2 r

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ee ae . . - : . ; . oe ’ : wee % ~ * ° Ss ae 2s Wee ee f 2 . att. oe wd —— 2 m2 Ht Oy . + => We es rat y She gre : ; 2 _ = _ z . see o , Pe oe See wt THe : ; ~ is aie te 5 ' a pated _ an tps | a ye Pe na ¥: x 3 a en nds “s ee OOO PAGE 50 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pirate tt emilee eek a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — . 4ut Vv — . Z — co | . | feorms saxoves ANTHEW RIOMS (Ga SSBRNE a OPEN NI™ES TILL 9 O'CLOCK #*& = SIS Cedar Chests fal f. hy T: ‘ ——— ef wane : ) AN d ©) BiBasAlD IN RUMANIA LA pcs 8 HOUSE FURNISHING CO.' Folding Card Tables si: Strong, Well : | ae {| U Al) AGENTS $4 78 5 | PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS ~ 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET A = : ‘Home Reading and Women’s Features Leatherette Top. $4.49 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1927. — errrre BET CHRISTMAS FOR Made. Green t pain-relief and loosen entire corn so can safely lift it out with your fingers? illions relieved in lag 35 years. At your ia seam wam-oneNicHT Charge Made That Anti-Se- ROHLER CORNCURE mitic Society in Bucharest OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK ao e-4 CHRISTMAS DELIVERIES ASSURED : ey a : Is Financed by Hungar- ee “* Cont Ce ae ae se: : 4 7 | 0S lans. : [6 wer a Conso UBLE PURPOSE . ; . DO s : » ‘7? iak = NAN Complete a tea - Dr. SIEGERTS IN PLOT CHARGED ‘3x4 Et for gas, heart-burn, cramps, sour 46 A | f Momach or indigestion, caused by in- ; if waticient digestive fluids. Pogroms Said to Be Insti- | | z . cal A tonic in your food . Tha Deouties ; 4 ; . | ° be ii suilt-in speaker | & Makes eye wma nce 1828 | gated to Make Magyars world-famous At . ee ame formula since 1é . } ‘ | | And Hebrews Regret Sep- : 4 pe ry ig | vor Le Beau...Frieze and Mohaii it fe cquineet Samy > mene mi ! sy | feup’ rif "BE SOCAE al . = - eee | A ig " [hh —_— I Nau | with tubes ss a aration From Budapest. | pce Be | > 2 Ae i ee ] . “wee | iia eee ae $ : i aoe ree ET i— fie 2-hc, Living-hoom Suite ots F : 2 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ee r eS Fae of) to outrages against the Jews. nge = is Rumanians declare the funds of } | | ob 1 Bic | tl f MWe V ate — 7 ee —_———, | / : ' F : | | Hin S| 22 this organization come from Hun- . >: | A ¥ Wei 7 ‘ \ dh } OPEN fa = : garian Nationalistic societies which The Raleigh ane 4-f 1ece , 5 AS ii > 7 Where to obtain money for also gave financial support to the a } a a) ’ } ti Sutue special purpose Po prob recent riots against Jewish stu- . > ( 5 it _ lem that confronts almost _ dents in Hungarian universities. a Nn T eC | roo = > i oe ¥ ‘ be atk we be every far he ; ER ? Agents of this organization are Cc A UW ) ' A , mM \ Ui eC i o : ) / » » 4 8 | oe . = aay Some time a said to be under arrest among : nu . — 5 —~ . : Other, Nowadays the solution | those taken in the attacks on Jew- Just study the detail on these massive pieces. Note, particularly, the SS a —_—— , ‘ iS quite simple—A_ eash ish synagogues in Transylvania, in heavy carved overlay panels, the rich graining i ae Peyment pian. _- sian students. grade of genuine walnut, veneers to match the Bete — Sr BB reer | | Double Purpose for Demonstration. perfect graining, over the finest of the finest Bed- ea. - eye wits. : Agger | The Hungarian Nationalists are room Suites you have ever seen! ..... Fein * MIE a, | _—— eS a ge 4 Marovetrre-FEasro _decilared to have a double purpose ae - +. Sea cee ee eS oe te he .: €, ne | in creating anti-Jewish demonstra- I a) $15 at 1 ime of f it? chase P ann envi } LIVING Re : ete aees es . 4A NCE. 3 ORPORATION J tions in neighboring states. They — D LL Saag = 41°21 MANCHESTER AV. ‘are doing this so that the Hunga- 5-Piece Saar a pa s . 6208 EASTON AV. ¥ oe ae ; : , Suites fe. Z PB : 2409 IOWA AY. _rian student outrages do not stand 1 3.P; iceneten Gai od ae ; Sis VINE sT. | out alone, but their more subtle . ' ) ~ 3 Pe 1; . aa A decorat —— = | purpose is to make both Magyar & \ SIV: t as | ' HF . a j > Pe sachet Lid and lighted a ee ny and Jewish populations in Transyl- | — " a. * AY “ae | a ~% J | ~ , R . Sui es tree put up Sige 5 Hag ie 3 vania regret more bitterly their de- | 7 se : ~ a —_ wites ica he nee ~ ae es tachment from Hungary | - , gq. ~~ ® , oor mps, a waiting room ; Pes ——— The accusation launched from | . lfac07 = Z Pe tin ong, | sibility for the pogroms. ® > in? yj F - d ee Re ae *; a ee Students on Strike. a | alt} a ‘ “ Se ae fs % Bucharest students, in protest | - | i a ‘ Uy lll ify eae Ba te a ‘gainst the arrest of students who | e i Wh -— Yn 3 A eal participated in the Tre isylvania | -- . YOY | es : ¢, Ks . writes ; fogrom, went on strike )esterday " -- ; 2 ee cemanding the release of all stu- | = ; 1 —~ i Uo L6 tapes | ‘ents. Their protest meeting was | iM Fi a i A oe a fi “ : irankly anti-Semitic, and no excuse = \ sf s oe oe LA’ bx. ° ; i 7 : , ee a ; Li ju s 4 ee : c . vas made for the recognized in- 7 his artistic Smoker is A beautiful Smoker i ent the . al z 3 ‘es: $i. ae =a j = ak 3 F ¢ _hian synagogues. a = Easy Terms | a | Le | ty Se . GIRL SCOUTS AT MEXICO : : : oy or — 5 3 ; . , ! | Assist in Movement to Make Cbrist- . — a i mas More Cheerful. = - = ) i .. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Lad - : = MEXICO, Mo., Dec. 15.—Scores 7 a x { ; s , ° . i we 7 > of Mexico children will learn more i z ~ ) Madd uudennnnntnid, : about Santa Claus this year be- = . = f: : her class cause of the Girl Scouts of Mexi- | : -- a . ‘ F LV E. TIM E Wi N N E | &: co, who have established a repair | Orthophonic and = . : ars ee 2 5 ne shop and are working every after- | bad A h % te Py perhaps another Decline | toot wr Ce school, aa on Satur- | R di ] & — . rtop one OMSO e . ox | : hs of cachexia days. in relays. repairing and ren- | a 10lia onsole a a Ph h KITC Z: “Gr : * - (run-down condition) | ovating discarded ‘oys. } es — Onograp | Bt “a : > | Mrs. Ralph Ward is the Girl © 2 se ee ’ ” When lessons become too hard | Seout leader. or captain, who is a — Gas Ranges ..--«+200 : . end children fall behind in their | helping to eliminate the annual | = - ‘ High-Oven Gas Re et : “ studies, consider first their phys- | waste and heavy turnover in toys | . uw ' Combination Ranges . 3 e" = condition. Many children, | by creating a clearing house for the | 2 a - i , Heaters e ee ; of & ire nown to their parents, suffer | used ones. Dolls of many descrip- a 4 Kitchen Cabinet .-++s ; Pe ghar — ~ ge aagl tions. baby dolis, haracter dolls, | A genuine Orthophonic Victrola com- e - Eay T : ae F Scally oR mbataliy er poys- _ mechanical dolls, unclassified dolls | bined with RCA Radiola 20, in a beautiful - a A wonderful instrument of the newest Z: os oe, that are armless, lecless, sc Ipless | walnut cabinet. Just think. The very - ” type with new improved reproducer and } £ . 8: a rece your child eat Yeast Foam | or without eyes; toys large and || finest in phonograph and radio music on - - tone arm and extra large sound chamber. Z: 2 Foyer ve awhile. This yeast | small, doll furniture, sleds, rocking | ¢ easy terms at Union, bringing this instru- - a The cabinet is beautifully made of genu- 2 i Z > ~ avon a. _— | eng he saga _velocipedes. , are ment within the reach of all. — — ine walnut veneers and fine cabinet woods. # 5 S Gocen’t f nar me seg Tprrnaety me Waee Varery Of. en- , : _ a A wonderful value at this low price. ; 2 t doesn’t ferment. nd it has a de- tires into the workshop. Convenient Terms Arranged s a EF oe » heious taste that ev ikes. i , : 7 : . 3: | ge oe H : ve ema ee oe eee wre a : Convenient Terms Arranged ) gi ee : } For better appetite, and diges- supervised by Mrs. Ward and her | + = Fe ge Ai * tion; for strength and energy, assistants. two school teachers, r * : a8 4 eat Vecast Foam Tablets. Five | Miss Elizabeth Walstrom. and Miss s - ‘ Ry : : e. yoents for the handy pecket or Zella Brown, and Ly other grown- | 8 a it 5 = » 50e for the large bottle. ups in the community. = ° ‘ BREAKF | @ : = + ‘$400 ROBBERY DISCLOSES =: Marvelous Values at? er : i Ae » Eat Yeast Foam Tablets for = Ps } 5-Piece Breakfast Sets # Se *. a(run-down condition). PREVIOUS HOLDUP FOR $140 ° A Golden Oak Chair «+ « . 2: * a , . A Ss =: 2. of appetite. | setae ganapetien | : + " - ) Congoleum (seconds) eg: * Constipation. Grocer in St. Louis County Did Not >" 1 =s7-= * * T | £ Re " Boils— | -_ wre a Send . ‘ - J Easy = ; ~ ae es. Report First Theft for Fear of : 3 a ay 2D — , i aE , - oh = r : Reprisal of Robbers. Ss : ' my §: = I [4o Paro, proprietor of a grocery 2 ° : 2 | a 3 |store at Diamond and Garden 4 . j “= = | - ' : B id | ] : drives, St. Louis County, reported Kitchen Cabinet Coxwell Chair ~ hf Lacquered Sewing Cabinet ! $: to county authorities that his store a End Table Je ; |had been held up by two young $ a5 : $ 75 s : . 95 ) E -men who stole $400 yesterday. | ‘ q Beautiful Lamps with artistic bronzed metal bases with 8 $ 95 ° ae : Investigating the report. Deputy ~ polychrome stands in many beautiful designs... both bridge = , §: : Sheriff Baumer learned that Paro es | @ 4nd junior styles...complete with richly colored and 8 C . " had been robbed of $140 Dec. 2. | net ig, yee A ag Nicely made with m decorated shades. = A beautiful colonial de- Po. c; but had not reported it because the | J) Plent; I —eg SeeSwess Tame es Nicely made of stron sign, Of hardwood, fin- Bee oe ' aia y of shelves and and covered with color- a y a bh a ie ae - + A 2 } Corot ardwoods, lacquered in ished im pretty mahog- % ieee —" threatened to kill him if h: we shin fui velour - Only $1 Cash! — red, green and biack ne An extraordinary 7 as ae - : ash! FF & ’ with decorated top. value. : ig aoe On Paro’s information Baumer A Bes Bee nae ae >. = : $4 i * ee "ike < p Pe hag sila ot 2 — tie! pH ty Fc os a ts tea J a ici alae OPN RR tress Pi Uae gC REET eaEEEP Renna _ if Pee shai : sere : i x 9 oh & sce M - — 7 ¢ GRR ete s

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ff aed > * M Home Reading and Women’s Features VU ———e ¥ ao ee ohne — | ' Popular Comics ! N «4 > 4 } ~ News Photographs | =! — SS FEexstres SS y\ J N N , : j : . . . , = , - oa” - N ; ‘ CSSS ~ éN BR ogHURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1927. : : 7 aS SSS WM iit tit oa + THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927. PAGE 51 ChMidkidishdtshddttistsidsiidddlldililillllllldiddditddtddddiddddddddddddhddditddddddddddadd spe nee ny ~~. ou (OE een OA -«* _ all LY hak B/ S* My dt Se / My, 4,494 4 ry ae a Peres VY PPE “J Gl OD UD YY Y CHEF USS GR, GUN Uz ¢ 4 one, A if * ‘ “#. * f* “ete, ~ -« ’ “ote, + A 7. “ty , ro “nfl ate : A Y" Att tart AnH hbrhriiliel hin, Yt G? oS re, ~*~ 4 e }’>. Wise , a, % Z MhbvithetivigtatedTe Hentai as ? ‘ o*, : iA 7 a) *% 2 p toe ¢- uy" ia eee e 4 ie ee s . : oe , , , . 444 4K CMPMA IEMA a! ¥ one . . . on - - . “ v . , . . . 4 “ “ . . * . -* s ~ " > hs be he Oe | : . - ace ee eee eee EEE SEER EEE ETS TES SS EE .s\ Lasy Terms LASS SASSS SEAS SS SSSPESSVSSASS SPSS SPSS asese eae oe ~ yer - zac ac ade eo Ee eee ERE SE ERE EERE i INTRON | — _ SSS SPs es > bh a ee hee RR Pee, acne ed &% eo oo 4 % 4, v 4 Ye 7 , "by . Any hae’ y Mbiliiatibbrrrertttt tbh tb | BEDROOM SSassesass Ma SSDs ~ 4.Piece Bedroom Suites. .$89.75 3-Piece Bedroom Suites. .$59.75 Odd Wood Beds % NS OPT CETTE $39.75 Oak Chifforobes =. an k's . o ~ SERS SERRESRRER ESSERE REESE ESSERE eee . or ha oF. ’ Easy Terms [ DINING ROOM | The new cinema 4 class of the Uni- versity of South- ern California at work on its first picture. —Herbert giuisa AS #7 BO: (fs Ass SLA LAL A PNY SS MOON WAVY ~N WAS A Y, 4 Y iy , Y 9.Piece Dining Room. .. .$50.00 Y Odd Buffets $1 Odd Chinas Odd Dining Chairs...... $ 1.95 ~ SSN e A WA rae he eo oe & YS SSSSSSSEES SSSR SEER EES a Tere my . ee ne ~ WS S Ns Se N Ss WOO QQ naan . - os . , A 4,4, ° YL Whately N. Chambler, 19 ears old, of 4915 McPher- son avenue, tearing /two telephone direc- ‘tories in half. By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer YUMMY UMULY UY YU YYff pe, Uy Yt" Ys * ** "eon tf", My a -* i... WOH ‘ NS Y \ ‘ SONA, 4 SSVASSVeSetr_ sass sean a... 7.2. 2 ee “ “tth 144 f 04 4 ; Ve ccccceeeeeede' ‘ VA Mdeeedeceee Lieut. Paul Linehard starting from | Malverne. ; Long Island, ; on a horseback ; trip to Los SSS SRE ES WSN (Adhd hh | NOOB SSN . S ‘ \S RESSVVAnnnonnnoeelh hs eee ee | . “AA — ** » \S .** ~~ ~* ~~ o SSS SSSSPS VSS S SSAA SA VSS SSS SS RAL HS SSS SSSSPSPAASASSE SS EE ES SO " si auwhee ed | KITCHEN | Gas Ranges egeeeer ey: || . High-Oven Gas Ranée.. $10.00 Combination Ranges ....$25.00 Heaters at .$ 7.85 itchen Cabinet Easy Terms V/; _ldlddclddteocokblstteigh Z Sn es RENN ; N ia i... , ) ] ] ] J ) ] , ] J ] . ] ] ] J ) J ] ' ] ) Easy Terms } } ) J ) ] ) ] ] ) ] J J J , ] } ] } ) ] J] J ] ) ee Oa Te x , ; , wi ' R ’ ei oy , : Angeles. 7 i... 1... te actiedalta tate tada te tee tet hte i ie SB SRALE ** , Anternational onote Z _" - ee 4 , 7 % Fe a . . ‘ p> > o*6-+ b+ i Stilts » vv So nt ee ad ee Ae A Be ee Bed A Ae ee 6 ne Be Be ee hd rrrrrr TT Trey YY RE Why Nhs lh & » ue ; y Wy uf / 6 Cf. Wl hij ee Wl YY YY OY UL 4 4, J % # Y ‘ “4% YOU. y , % ye + 4 i, a, y SSSI SS = SS SS 4 % 4 ML ~ Vifjr>, YY BEATS LONDON’'S BEST G4 EG 7% V--UMULLLIIILLLLLU UUM roe 4 Z fe ” , 7. t P YY fl “Vy ti Yor Ly it Vi Lyf . ti G Un “itty YO ccdleeoa UL dédeeeddiaaiéis LO a Vili, “YZ 7 Z 4, MNO [un pap ve 4p * 7 om y 7 7 “Y 7 . - é # 1 APMAAA AMA AAA AM Mh Mth de Mahe Me hah Mlle teal Mller teal tee thee teeth Mental Lan te ABLROD AL RLLELLLADDDALDA A BL EEL * “ i ‘ S ] Vv a t n ‘ , bés% 3 a 10 4 +4 . , 7 Army St. Nicks : 4 7 7 7 7 7 a 7 OO ~~ *s >> PBAASASDAD LSD ESSDED SES». # CSSA ‘ » ‘ > . > . > . . . , . . J . ‘ . > " . , . , + , . > , . 7 _ . : SN > NS \ \ WY SWAY MRRAAANNOH «> ee & © & & going through a rehearsal of chimney climb- ing in Los An- geles. nternational photo. al ¢ > SS — oa STee eee eeeee eens ee y mo 7 * Bi sl » ge ik ee Mtoe / * « R ee i ——— | BREAKFAST | $.Piecs Breakfast Set .. $11. Golden Oak Chair ... Congoleum (seconds) .-- Easy Terms SSSeeeeeee eee eeaee “ > & oe oe ee ee ee a Oe ed ens ’ 7 BS oN i os ye Tp a RO See An: oY osx Pe JOC e q Bass OR ie on ae ¢ ihe "Fy 7 we wee were Po I CI : WWWImAag | SASL SSS VASAT SE SSS ESSE anc ud a Cac doe eR ROS EERE ER ER ES >aRRABALADS LAPD PSPS EAD pate 5 ae oe » el ee | A An AA Attia 1. s 5 5 “Wide- World vhots, 4 eS CT he ee aS Ese Pe een De

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THURSDAY, r THURSDAY |PAGES2 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine pecEMbEn ii MN pecuuben fo. 927 DANGER INISUE TO LOU Artist at Necking —By Gettier. | THE IDoLs MEDITATIC€ —OF A— ETH BE RULE OUR UNM] BAD TE Pe: a bom msrt | ty torte | MARRIED WO M. D. By CHARLES A. L. REED, soon . = By HELEN ROWL Former President of the America Vo, > Hoss you a little We ‘ 4 : 7 F ‘ene Medical Assoctation. perched upon a pedestal _— ; where before which eam oh MAN’S “PLACE.” Y OU hear much about bad — . v hes Tar - 3 , and much about diabetes, bu Sy J a faithful knee. a A; every man has the annual illusion you rarely hear that bad teeth DVvavel Tes, of course you Biwi of ag @ vacation “at home, puttering arog may be the cause of diabetes. Ge hasn’t? 4 pend By bad teeth is meant germ in- a) An idol you've ‘made sail ae” fection, causing gg tooth fot yyy one you've accepted at the | \ wie ‘ or gum rot o: bot MUS LA omeone else, standing” es a woman sees signs of this By diabetes te meant germ OD wii ho and all-dominating, thouge ee = ind, she shows him all aca : fection causing tissue rot in the : (Ube ji haps not acknowledged egg cts ae organ called the pancreas. The | : IY KAR Something which cathe gowmer resorts and tries by every subtie means oceurrence of sugar in the urine : | = | ; , l feel the atavistic urge of E eeeel. 3 * is only one symptom of this tissue | Maes tion. That fear, ) a8 : “rot. pressed in “What will ty id It is perfectly plain that germs Jealousy. Quick and easy ais per the only men who is welcome in any lodged first in the teeth or gums, agement. Self doubt B& B® as is the POSTMAN! 2 especially the latter, may be car- things past. Doubt of thy : es All idols these, dom : Any other man is either a torment, a dead rfed by the blood to the pancreas na: and thére set up the rotting pro- . wae And senseless, ~ are either stumbling over him or walking a merson wrote: “We @ fou Pedi GS: ter hi We know that bad teeth flood ; ) : ; ; emancipation from mang j & things for bim. D _ es the whole body with poison, or may , a a ens; but if we Bataan . if Sk | idols it is through a @ a husband around the house for two whole cause all kinds of constitutional ; ot | ilin like arthritis, chronic blood the idolatry. What have: : , - Ra that 1 no tones Seam ple-bee in a closed car; he seems to FILL the . poisoning and mental disorder. te | Three English clinicians have now Jove or to Neptune, oF @ ter how you try to dodge him, you simply c Hecate ... if I quake af the moment he begins bis aria under the shown that dental decay may in-/| at terfere with the body’s power of the public opinion, a “3 “groan of relaxation when he falle asleep at tly aware of his ting sugar and starch, and | | | or at the threat of assauly 0 ou cons STaeeay tena te diabetes. This is The DAY of | W hat Is Now Known About! LADDERGRAM | Fashion Fads and Fancies iy 0° aaaaeeae of j | enough ¢ keep you constan ae , ot new idea. Four years ago ve Or if he happens to be of the quiet and Willcox wrote that decaying teeth | } ° | Even so. Jove of thé anal : | might damage the secreting pow- yl IDGMENT CANCER } Climb Down! | By Mildred Ash. been, proved a myth SSG SMEG IE tye a footstool that you are constantly stumb ers of the pancreas and thus cause : | But our little twists of the WAY. > ARIA eae ER oc ee Ce a oe SOIR oh ery cee ee EM PAE rE od Seay oe Pee 4 + es a ar e . * - aioe tsetse teeth gear “at ee By WINIFRED BLACK | earaes pHi American Society Jor Control of Cancer | | VARIETY of varnished effects, of fall sportswear. White wolf wil) | ur fears and ; . ti} 23 West 43d Street, New York City V a ST ‘A being exploited for evening|trim many of the homespun, twe-4 | failure to maintaia @ surg) e Just as you think you've gotten him co iiic first moves in the treatment of | 4. wear, Chiffon, georgette, silk,|and hopsacking topcoats seen at| te Dish and fine and Gam “| ly settled in one corner, you find him out in the ithis disease. This effect is not con- | | | | ‘01 ifimgd to the teeth, for septic ton- conse guilty,” said the prisoner THE WARFARE AGAINST CANCER. |and lace appear with such highly | the football games this season. Nat- | “4/ns always—these ane ¢ Bb or the garage or the garden, ASKING for ‘ » . ° sila or bowels may have the same at the bar, and just as he Cancer is a disease against which improved sanitation is eat | : effect, and nearly any inflamma- said it, he gasped, turned | : | glazed surfaces as to appear to be/ ural lynx also ranks high in youth- These are our idols , : ,;lacquered. When combined with/ fr! styles. be broken and cast out; (Gman capabl > any rs as | y Roh : ‘tion seems to lower a patient's! jivid, gave a wild cry that was half. 1j ae “ A ee — en and neers: hygiene has but a | velvet these apparentiy varnished . . . we must one day ft y ¥ The whole regular routine and business igugar tolerance. Diabetes is often| a laugi and imited application. It is, therefore, necessary to attack this scourge | fabrics form a delightful novel] Flecks fly to the fore in fash. ; °@*** = HE tw be suspended while “Dad” takes his ‘much relieved by clearing up| half a groan a in some other way. | | contrast, icnable designs on velvets and _{Consrieht, 1055 © 9) saturally or normally until he bas gone back “sources of chronic potsoning. and fell dead mee The organized warfare against cancer which is being carried on | , a metals. Allover, geometric pat- Making a clock that ; sg ee = * he discovery that bad teeth) on the floor. treme 8) in all civilized countries aims to discover the individual cas ‘ t i terns are composed of gold or sil- | Parts and needs no a . = | os ; oe te ms cases of the Without warmth or weight but . may spoil Sugar digestion is im- “Write in the ; ra eS disease eS — ‘ ee , . ver paint flecks arranged upon a possible through a new + SE at the earlie: Ss 2 ; with a great deal of chic, a sleeve- =— SMibant in another way. it means| record that be er : liest pos ible moment and provide competent medi | vr ‘enaiin sunt bas eee ee dark, richiy colored ground. fected by an English tay ‘that many persons suspected of| was not a t.i| | cal attention for the patient. There must be hospital and home care appearahes €8 680 of the saan — iy esrelessiy” you run the household, how you '¢ shaving diabetes may not yet have! guilty,” said aa. Siege) Of & proper kind. | dashing features of a sumber 6f ® an over you,” and that he will try to act as efficl ‘more wrong with them than this/ the Judge, and | 3 ak oe | The public must give full co-operation to the medical profession, | | form aa ry ? ¥ T Ts 3 ” ~ : ee — = ss 7/7 | for al evening costumes. Many H ME q H g a, a ce a little regime into your hor disturbance, which will clear up/the _ Bailiffs al oa for it is obviously impossible for a physician to render any help un- | , | OS Cees eenes ee See eee | | ; 6s: ; : ¥ PRES GR Se pete ery oe eS > ih %, 63 4 ro ee ee ee ses yg Ba Sh) CQ ben aa a we 2. chain ty we er ee 3 iia i 2 ~ And there is always the haunting know! cover “what a cinch” you have at home, thie cau ee hy eae % oe ge Sitios sath mae ity ae SS a. ey Pee Oe RE SS Since” ings ee (os 5 ey SPA Iie ‘when the cause is removed. Hol-| picked up the (gs e | WS > i, a less the patient applies for it. irs ic spangled, and are worn over frocks . 3 . be seomb had a patient with symptoms man and car- Be gs M\ to | "ia d cage et ee then is for the public | whose skirts are composed of tulle MODERN DECORATIVE DESI . A woman’s place may in the home, ‘very like those of diabetes—that is | ried him away. nn goa|| O Jearm the danger signals of cancer and report immediately to a | evtile \ SVEN EPR ERIN aN ¥ & y ge OFFICE DESK, w! ne én to say, sugar in the urine—who| it happened |#eue\SGocgem|| Medical man upon suspicion being aroused that cancer is present or | as e gasoline gave out, recovered completely when his bad | in Chicago re- | Beha} . impending. | . oc Ss NY | eedtet —~ | A ‘derable Savi (@ = ea ane the monkey wrench, ~ g Py : [ ‘teeth and his appendix were re- . The y . Walking on stilts has always : st : ppe cently Hospital and medical men must be prepared to deal effectively | | been an amusing play in child- ~ a LOD can be enjoyed by pur- VA .to the perch awning anyway! > moved. man was old | c ¢ 1. (London frail, his WINIFRED OLACK | with the patients who come to them. Fortunately, there are excel- | -| | hood, but it has become the SS a chasing Glasco Lighting ///7 fo ¥. . Evans and associates and j . . Tahcet) investigated 11 patients! hair was very lent hospitals throughout the United States and competent surgeons | | smartly-shoc woman’s serious prob- wi Fixtures through your ‘in i y, | “ | th acute abscess, pyorrhea,/white and his poor old face was! are to be found nearly everywhere. lem since the heels of evening slip- | Nee >] Electrical Dealer or : m inflammation and other co:n- with deep lines that told) : pers have become higher and |) ay - oh shout GaiNatAints to ace ‘he ae den ssiahed abbey. | A second important line of attack is research. More facts about} The word on the bottom rung is| higher. The latest models are sim- wig Contractor. i straight to see the family doctor and convince Store os in their sugar tolerance; Who was he? Where did he| erties sce i sae a a and why it occurs, by what pro. pk gro Rag pork oy a peor ply — — —_o which ‘2 he This te a : | ee orked darling “needs a CHANGE”! efore and after they were cured. , Ww ad he done to prevented and cured. There i mS pode “hg are ornately stone-studded. Jew- Yn made possible with . ; ae pverw 1987) Ee y come from, what h s a good deal of in-| make the. grade. Climb down @/eled heels are the smartest foot- Pi ill ASG eur public show roome , : 7 : ee g x epee” x ey o/s as ji ‘The only thing for a wife to do when her lie “ing vaguely of “spending his vacation at : fter a “gosto ue a ord make them arrest him? Nobody | formation upon these subjects already, but there is need of more. rung at a time, changing a single| note of the prevail: Sas mane a a a 4 which are maintained for | ue —.. were each asked to take a break-jever got that far in the story. | Cancer researches are being prosecuted in many institutes and | letter in each new word-step until | slippers at pee neg image a ie aa the customers of Electrical Fr fast consisting of one cup of ten,| Hoe was charged with “disorder-| ore . ef : mother-of-pearl or + Deal ae . 9 > iene round of bread or toast. Throe|iy conduct” and that may mean hospitals and by not a few physicians and surgeons privately. The vane is changed to Puny. The re- | heels with rhinestone and enamel! $ NG, ers and Contractors. a: 2a Se Children S Bedtime ‘hiso had either one egg or one anything from talking back to a records of all this work are printed in medical journals, some of maining letters are not to be trans- | insets. ; , | ae ; * . . 7 i ve 8: her of bacon. Two and a half/ noliceman to breaking a neighbor's; Which are devoted exclusively to cancer. There is h | posed, remember. Our answer will | éj: £2 a i. Pr a uC . Lit = 1s id - " " . > —— ‘ - Pp ardly an associa- | be printed tomorrow. Meantime, Meeting medieval modes latest | a PUOEERSS aieicaben. When he was young and in his Ree OF pe. ae | Steg would instantly take to their stout | gy lle esa dies eee ee vigor, was he an ambitious young 3 ; =’ V 7 ee wings and whirr away, and this "| fellow, full of life and hope and ee ) : K A f fk ly ae Was exact! he wan them gg out at cs ieee tn the strength? | = } | ASTE OF ANY IND. resi. cr trn Shen be aul ey to his Did he leave a girl behind him “ 7) & swift wings, with a chance that he ‘of the 11 gave similar results, ah ay A hag moog «4 oo — Bias ay : Md US d CO me didn’t enter his head that they with one exception possibly due ‘ teed oe —— “er ee aad a he . 23 Pe wouldn't take to their stout wings. to failure to take the proper break- | O° S@ns hair: Or = .: “Ds . es No, sir, it didn’t enter his head. ey for" her and bring her to this i ‘~ \ in packages. Has no odor. Cooks | 9 i is. sn sie Grome aiane =. The whole experiment is a vivid cane now epg we 30 Ris Wise s es . : . take to their wings at all. That is — lesson in the care of the |" ah ptr ee ee ai : : : A oe where they fooled Terror the Zeeth, for all these patients might ' , , 7 : | . as h llin h h N —e ris © Goshawk. Instead of taking to Possibly have gone on to diabetes | °’°™ the laughter and the tears, a Eps RES SS ? wit out sme g up t e OuUSE. ot : a their wings they took to their legs. $f. they had not been treated. I cite | Wedding feasts and the chris- See | ee Yea, sir, they took to their legs he experiment somewhat in detail eo yes, even the funeral is over Sie ee s oe ee | ee S It d f . = see, they knew that, good as an example of the painstaking ; P * REIS REEL 2 S k d b h “— wees See, a eee ethods of science and scientists; A" nobody knows—and nobody a EE a 7 ‘ | aited OF omoKe 3 ut Yesi. a FOr were better. They knew also sn revealing matural laws to serve — ss Z Bin Rees fl Ny Le a 3 that their legs were better than ‘as your guide in protecting your- aa thee ee — —_ ~_ _— . . Se ae ) nen f 5 a ‘The legs of Terror when it came to self against disease. . ver er wr en n the . : sa: ithe 2 > : Oy ‘ , ; D » é a running. You know, fm winter they é Sern uy rel gh I knew that | g Kos i a Ss Poke. og ee | oesn C Mess up sto. es. Ask your — : a ee ny ey gp so it would be written for me in : se i Meee eae ; Be the feet ot ane Snes oon | THE RHYMING |i2SUicee ee | —e~ Y eg Fish or Meat De: | branches : | ——_—_e«_ = | a es » = i 5 | 1S Or eat ealer ae Gr U cer 7 | hep They 7 OPTIMIST Savory Spinach. — SR se ee | ‘tan Re 2 | ; when they knew that they = "= | lambs liver, or roastlamb. Allow 3 . . ee fe. : Bie q Were Pas Pe Old Ways. about one cup of chopped. cooked : ..: rae ’ a J ‘ ies 44 . ee aa Ss 0 much of beauty lies in those | ™eat to one and one-quarter cups ¥ 5 as 60 EA . old ways, chopped cooked or canned spinach —— a. . Fe Pe When down the vista of past | ®"4 two cups boiled rice. Mix these . . eee ™ * Foob x) time I look ingredients and season with one 2x 4 &, . ~ Zo years a-brim with glad and | *e4#poon salt, one-eighth teaspoon : | i : to help him an golden days. pepper and two tablespoons grated : along. : | Enchantments lay on every field onion. Turn mixture into a casse- R ° . : and brook. role and pour a can of tomato O genuine coffee lover should ever let it be said Everything in Oysters, Fish and Sea Foods ‘And gayer then were all the birds | "ce over all. Bake in a moderate ; : and flowers; (350 degrees) oven, then remove. _ that he had failed to experience the finer, full- 822 N. BROADWAY A promise dawned with every | from pan, sprinkle with grated bodied flavor of H&K Coffee—for here is coffee- | cng “acred touched th Baker Tomatoes rs joyment at its highest peak...In spite of the fact Of dusk that heralded the star- nag = “gg stem end of ‘ Seed cae to create the H&K taste, large tomatoes. With a teaspoon | | oF Only a-penny-or-two-mor remove most of the center. Invert | . . — me the tomatoes to drain. Drain one) and one-fourth cups cooked #pin- feet; ach. Chop very fine; then add one. half cup chopped cooked ham: one half teaspoon salt, ovie-cighth ten spoon pepper and the tomato pulp removed from center. Mix wel! then fill tomatoes. Cover tops wit) buttered crumbs acd bake in a moderate $50-degree oven for 34 minutes. An orange short cake makes » fe ‘gain. for a few minutes to the days of) . low fire. Add two cups diced . 9 ° Se er er a a i ° z i sist + is e 28 ERE Fs d ry g i : 4H if a en, ae a ee : wa oY Rigen Oe = op LE eg tee. eS ip i — “ ° ~% fi: oe bee eff | 2 “ss er " ¢ Ry ty ate we 2. % bg * > Lt. + "FR a a ed Fs Po ‘ Wt NB ae, , 2 % P ¥ *~

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THURSDAY. 3 DECEMBER 15, 1927. MEDITATIONS ||| APPROVED FOR SPORTS WEAR IN WINTER | MARRIED WOMAN |Quguememmn pa __ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1927, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : Bigten Furnishing Children’s Rooms. Much originality is displayed in the furniture design for,children’s ; rooms and it is possible to furnish Ene war perry on a room both attractively and with Laughter ih eXce@s may fead 46 a due regard for weur and tear.'a disease which causes the patiens Peasant furniture of dark oak ts/to remain in a cataleptic state for designed On very quaint and sim-/a short time. ' PAGE 53 | ple Lines. The small bed or crib has a flounce of calico, checked fn ‘red, brown and yellow, which ts as ‘ eH eS) 9.9% Meath) ; F 7 Gi ~~ a a ee nig ‘ Piva aii Lud 4 THE IDOLS T RULE OUR LI | By Luey Lowell. By HELEN ROWLAND perched upon a pedestal where before which yo a faithful knee. H oer you a little idol al MAN’S “PLACE.” Nearly every man has the annual illusion that he will enjoy Yes, of course you have. spending his vacation “at home, puttering around this house, this hasn't? year.” An idol you've made your: - * - Pt done coe chek atone oo When a woman sees signs of this “urge” taking form in her & husband’s mind, she shows him all the alluring advertisements of and all-dominating, though haps not acknowledged cons summer resorts and tries by every subtle means to turn his thoughts to travel. Something which causes feel the atavistic urge of p tion. That fear, possib pressed in “What will the For the only man who is welcome in any house three times a Jealousy. Quick and easy ¢ fay is the POSTMAN! agement. Self doubt. Re - . ~ thir 3 ov gt tery i heck Any other man is either a torment, a dead weight or a nuisance. You are either stumbling over him or walking around him, finding terrible. And senseless, . Emerson wrote: “We be things for him, picking them up after him, or FEEDING him. emancipation from many g¢ * bg * ren ge gl ah Pri o A husband around the house for two whole weeks is like a bum- the idolatry. What hee x ble-bee in a closed car; he seems to FILL the whole place! No mat- that I no longer imnrolate ¢ ter how you try to dodge him, you simply can’t escape him. And Ne alia ey yor eed rs from the moment he begins his aria under the shower until his last the public opinion, as we groan of relaxation when he falls asleep at night, he makes noise or at the threat of assault, enough to keep you constantly aware of his presence. we tumely, or bad neighbors, o . ° ° S | at. seen “e hon mu Or if he happens to be of the quiet and humble variety, he is ’ © of the anc like a footstool that you are constantly stumbling over—always in been proved a myth and the Fphesians is no Jonge the WAY. But our little twists of ° . ° hs will lies oe deetutaie ee Just as you think you’ve gotten him comfortably and permanent- Tete - the high and fine and Ga ly settled in one corner, you find him out in the middle of the room. in youth- “hese are our idols whic ° 9 Ms =o A 4 , — RES ee nts caer Bs — RRaeMEI Ute ee be broken and cast out; fro - "SMART KNUTED ENSEMBLE. - Ss ce La Ne ge ee gre — we must one day become The whole regular doy and business of the household has COSTOM® OF GLUE Wool to be suspended while “Dad” takes his vacation. No one can act gone aleeady pated. naturally or normally until he has gone back to the office. a - “ of blue wool shown at the right allows perfect freedom of move- ment at the same time affording complete protection against the cold, I’or general sports wear nothing more appropriate than the jacket of blue jersey trimmed with fur, aS illustrated in the center photograph. has placed its stamp of approval on costumes for winter sports wear. Three that have earned decorations “for merit’ in the hotly contested, ever- waging fashion war are shown in| who wants the very Jatest for fall the above photographs. wear. The contrasting horizontal At the left, smartness is reflected | zig-zag stripes on the blouse, varied in fash- ets and tric pat- Copyright, 1927.) Making a clock that has ld or sil- | parts and needs no oiling i upon a/ possible through a new al nd. fected by an English inve . LIGHTING DECORATIVE DESIG)? NS JACKET OF SLOE ee in the knitted sport ensemble de- signed for the young debutante And there is always the haunting knowledge that he will dis- cover “what a cinch” you have at home, how “extravagantly and carelessly” you run the household, how you let the servants “‘walk all over you,” and that he will try to act as efficiency expert and “‘in- troduce a little regime” into your housekeeping. oe in design but of the same tone on the jacket, lend a striking touch of vividness. is For the more strenuous outdoor sports of winter — toboganning, skiing, skating—the warm costume % te A woman’s place may be in the home, but a man’s place is Hlowntown, at his OFFICE DESK, where he can’t ask where the gar- den shears are, why the gasoline gave out, what has become of the victrola needles, who hid the monkey wrench, and what happened — - oe a: — . — i ~~ a =x . . plains wna : eee 2-3 : “ rf . a. —~ Seen wer eee ~s * adnan ~ - “ - 4 - a. 2 er = 4 > . —- ww” : A teas The Old Virginia Cook Book Strawberry Whip. Paris Veils Are Longer The Christmas Corner considerable Saving n be enjoyed by pur- * . . indicate that fashions are be- ing Glasco Lighting xtures through your ectrical Dealer or ontractor. | his is made possible with ur public show rooms ch are maintained for customers of Electrical ers and Contractors. OUR SHOW-ROOMS EC, CO. 727 N.Eleve {Wholesale Distributors) + Pe =) to the porch awning anyway! The only thing for a wife to do when her busband begins talk- ing vaguely of “‘spending his vacation at home this year” is to go straight to see the family doctor and convince him that her poor overworked darling ‘‘needs a CHANGE”! (Copyright, 1927) Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Terror is Fooled When plans of others are detected We seldom face the unerpected. —Old Mother Nature. ways know what other people in- stmas Shopping E ‘ a [: is a fact that if we could al- 7 AILS... KIN...OR D. A freshly ish that comes > odor. Cooks . e house. Not fresh! res. Ask your —or Grocer. Nie ~ tended to do it would make a great difference. Then we would know exactly what to do ourselves. The most carefully laid plans may be entirely upset by what others | may do. Terror the Goshawk Was reason- | ably sure that he knew just what | Mr. and Mrs. Grouse would do if he should come walking in under the bough beneath would instantly take to their stout wings and whirr away, and this was exactly what he wanted them to do, Then he would take to his swift wings, with a chance that he might overtake and catch them. It didn’t enter his head that they wouldn't take to their stout wings. No, sir, it didn’t enter his head. But Mr. and Mrs. Grouse didn’t take to their wings at all. That is where they fooled Terror the Goshawk, Instead of taking to their wings they took to their legs. Yes, sir, they took to their legs. You see, they knew that, good as their wings were, the wings of Ter- ror were better. They Knew also that their legs were better than the legs of Terror when it came to running. You know, fn winter they have regular snowshoes, They have feet made for the ground, anyway, while the feet of the Hawk family are made for clinging to branches of trees or the edges of cliffs. They are not good walking or running feet. So when they knew that they were discovered they darted out from underneath that bough, Mr. Grouse in the lead. My. how they did run! Of course, Terror tried to run after them, but he was awk- ward and ungainly. He tried to use his wings to help him along, ~ so that really he was half flying. This would have been all fight out on the Green Meadows, where no bushes could interfere. But here in the Green Forest his wings were in his way. You see, Mr. and Mrs. Grouse dodged in and out and around and about and really had no trouble at all in keeping out of his way. Though te did his best. he couldn't get near enough to e-:ghten them into flying. Finally they slipped into a bramble. tan- gle. It was a favorite bramble- tangle of Peter Rabbit's and Peter was in it at the time. Yes, sir, Pe- ter was in it at the time. “Excuse us!” sald Mr. Grouse. when he discovered Peter there. “‘! Gidn’t know anybody was in this bramble-tangle. We wouldn't have come here if we had known you Were here. As it is, I think we shal) mare to stay a while,” ooked out and saw Terror the Goshawk. “Stay as long as you hp to,” sald he. “There is plenty — TOom for all three of us. What which they | were hiding. He was sure that they | “what do you mean by mover” de- manded Peter. is ‘that fellow doing on the ground?” “Chasing us,” replied Mrs. Grouse. “You know, Peter, I think we have got to move.” “What do you mean by move?” demanded Peter. “T mean,” replied Mrs. Grouse, “that if Terror stays here in the Green Forest, or in this part of the Green Forest. Mr. Grouse and I just must go somewhere else. Why, we don’t even get enough to eat. I never did have any use for hunt- ers with terrible guns, but I do wish one would come along now with one and shoot that fellow, I do so!” SUSEHOLD AIGGESTIONS No Extra Work. Before starting a day's orgy of canning, preserving or baking, vDa- per your kitchen floor with news- papers. Then anything spilled can- not stain the linoleum and when you are finished all you have (o do is roll up the papers and enjoy a spotless floor. o * s Slippery Book Ends. If the book ends are inclined to slip or siide, glue a rubber band on the bottom of each of the ends. - o * Better Looking Curtains. Always go over the curtain edg:'s with a hat tron after removing them from the stretchers. They vt look much more finished with all the pin marks pressed out. . a . The Marshmallow Roast. When toasting marshmallows have handy a cube of butter so the toaster can thrust their sticks ¢«r forks into it before putting the marshmatiows on. This will pre- vent their sticking and spolling their shape in cetting them off. SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHERS. MOTHER complains she is A rear distracted trying to think what to give and how to plan her Christmas shopping. She can- not leave the children, there is so much to do in the home and all the holiday preparations—in short, it is the usual lament of the busy housewife and mother, and she re- quests “shopping suggestions.” This nerve strain is what takes | the joy out of Christmas giving and just a little planning ahead would entirely change the situa- tion. Get a woman, or a young girl, to look after the children some morning while you rush (for, of | course you will rush) to the shop- | ping district. You, probably, have | decided on a few of your gifts and can purchase these that day. First, however, go to the gift advisory bureau and talk it over with the genial and capable gift adviser. In some of the shops you will find a corps of well-trained | shoppers whose assistance will cn- able you to make speedy selections, and you will be surprised how much of your Christmas shopping | you will accomplish and with what) ease you will do this. Unless a mother knows just what | toys she intends to purchase, she | will be quite bewildered with the | array before her as she wanders through the toy department. A real aid in this direction is a fea-j clare, “Never again! NOVEL PRESENTS F b ROM children’s furniture, to, children’s chintzes, to ‘chil- dren’s china, to children’s tow- | els, we progress to children’s rugs The latest of these is a rug which might be described as a cut rag rug especially woven with designs suitable for the child’s room; These represent figures of children, ani- mals, and scenes in various color combinations. A gift of one of| these, by the way, would serve) the double purpose of a combina- | tion gift to mother and child. | Everything we see at this season of the year We are apt to suspect of potentialities as a present. For a small present for a child | there is nothing that they get | more fun out of that soap in | amusing shapes. You can buy al green sOap frog, a yellow soap, lemon, a pink soap fish and a red | ‘shopper ture in one prominent shop. There | are sections where toys are ar-| ranged for various ages and these are plainly designated by signs | bearing the information, ‘Toys for | the child 6 to 10,” and so on. The'! busy and perplexed Christmas | thoroughly appreciates | this convenience. With these sev- | eral helps you may be able to do} all your Christmas shopping in two or three trips. Of course, you will want to take the children to see all the wonder- ful attractions especially arranged for them in the various shops, This will be very exciting to the little | folks and they will be keyed up to | a high nervous tension, so do not add to this nervous strain by doing any shopping on that day. Let it be the hildren’s day. Start early and give your entire attention to drain strawberries enough to make 1% cupsful. Put these in a bowl with 1 cup of powdered sugar, and the beat- en white of 1 egg. Beat all to- gether (using a wire whisk) until the mixture will hold its shape. This will take about 15 minutes. Pile lightly on a dish and serve on cold boiled cus- tard flavored with vanilla, (Copyrizht. 1927.) Pp ICK over, wash, hull, and M ORE elaborate veils in Paris coming truly feminine again. From nose-length veils designers have gone t: full length creations in dottec and lacy patterns. The newest veils are meant to be worn loosely so as not to amper the users of cigarettes and lipsticks. The revived merry widow veil which barely covers the eyes and dips down coquetishly at the sides | ,and back of the hat occasionally is seen on hats from famous de- signers. It is used only on close- fitting, almost brimless hats, Why the them and their pleasure. It would be an added pleasure to let them have lunch:in the restau- rant. The lunch should not be omitted, and have it at the usual time. This will rest the children and give fresh energy for continu- ing the sightseeing. ple home before the rush-hour crowd has its effect upon the over- strained nerves and you have a cross family to deal with and in ut- | firmly de- = ter exasperation you OR LITTLE PEOPLE. Cream! Be sure to get the tired little peo- | What better way to start your dinner than with a steaming plate of Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup? soap flower, and even soap dolls, | though the last are least desir- able, since a few washings makes | them too unsightly. While there are a few novelty lamps that are especially designed | for the very young children it is | on the whole more satisfactory in| fitting the children’s room with | | lights to buy a simple sturdy lamp | that has a charming shape and /| is not of the novelty sort. and bottle lamps which filled with water are 'with either of these types—or if | you want just the shade to interest your little girl or boy, you could | buy a plain parchment shade and | decorate it yourself in colors. There are, too, children’s chintzes which shades. The First Lady of Massachusetts HE “First Lady of Massachu- T setts” abandoned an operatic! career for marriage and is glad | of it. | Although proud of her husband's | s.ccess in business and politics, | Mrs. Alvan T. Fuller, wife of ne | Bay State Governor, believes that the roles of wife and mother are the most important a woman can play in life. Before her marriage in 1910 Mrs. Fuller was Miss Viola Davenport of Medford. After a successful debut at the Boston Opera House she went aboard to continue her studies and sing in concert tours. But Mr. Fuller, unknown then in politics although successful in busi- ness, had other plans for her fu- ture. He followed her to Paris, where they were married. While success had come to her husband in politics, Mrs. Fuller confesses that she does not “know anything about politics as such.” Devoting herself to her family, she retains her interest In music and ad | spoons butter, 2 tablespoons cream, | spends many hours instructing her two girls and two boys. | Her love of children has extend- | ed to the aid of many charities | benefiting children. | ee eee Chestnut Stuffing. Fifty large or one quart chest-. nuts, 1-3 cup breadcrumbs, 3 table. | salt and pepper, lem.o.. juice. Blanch the chestnuts and cook in boiling water until tender. While they are stili hot, rub them through a coarse sieve or colander. Add other ingredients in order given. Initialed Handkerchiefs. For Christmas why not send some of the very new handker- chiefs made of fine linen, with a tape border, and embroidered with a single initial in an elaborate set- ting? The area of the Pacific Ocean ts 74,000,000 square miles, and ex- ceeds the total expanse of all the continents and islangs on the globe There | are jovely flowered pottery lamps) are appropriate for lamp- | not easily overturned. The pleated shades are very nice | Not a “thickened” soup, this, but a thick, real cream soup made with rich, pure cream and luscious vine-ripened tomatoes grown from pedigreed seed under Heinz super- vision. So smooth, so delicious, so full of flavor! In all the world no soup like this. Made with AND REMEMBER— ALL HEINZ $7 VARIETIES ARE REASONABLE IN PRICE The taste is the test. cream of tomato Give ThemtheWorlds | SIEST EASY CHAIR: Mw. hearts are gladdened on Christmas day by Royal Easy Chairs—the gift of ease and com- fort for those within the home. Men love the comfort that only a Royal can give, and women are delighted with its style and beauty, too. The whole family will welcome a Royal—easiest of all easy chairs—a gift that brings rest and contentment for years to come, Here is the chair for library, den or private offi o. 110 Spe- cial, Just pull a ring and you may lean back as far as you like in this big leather chai is no number of reclining positions, When you’re thoroughly rested, ull the ring There’s magic comfort in this beau- tiful wing chair—No. 1032—just one of many styles suitable for oe aps gp or come in a wide range igns, coveri and prices, insluding Cooma Overstuffed and Frame models. Have your te a Royal today. Dealers! isted below dis- Playthissymbol and carry @ representative line of Royal Easy Chairs from ich you may make your DOWNTOWN Femous & Barr Co. Hellrung & Grimm House Furn. Co. ROYAL BASY CHAIR CO, - STURGIS, MICH. | “The Worlds EAS 1 EST Easy Chane — aah ine i RA lan diaeePcas Nalin cet tatoo 000 hte ateas HOG abetiiat t an eee haan, pales thse.

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a Bie EN BORE GE ay erg MR IOS ery ES ia in, — “ ALAR aay scheint ality mcg - stithintny ney atin «= : ing to himself beneath his breath; The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ Te pperotes a. by EDGAR WALLACE SMAUL MAYNARD 60 MD CHAPTER XVII. ey } HE other young rent or hire the rooms—as indeed I could not, Mr. Connor, without your permission—engaged me in conversation—very loudly he spoke, 100—on the relative values of cab- bage and carrot as food for herba- ceous mammals, Where the amia- ble gentleman was at that moment I cannot say” “IT can guess,” thought Connor. “IT can remember the occasion well,” old George continued, “be- cause that night I was alarmed and startled by strange noises from the empty rooms upstairs, which I very naturally and properly concluded were caused af i He stopped, and glancing fear- | fully about the room, went on in a lower tone, “By certain spirits,” he whis- pered mysteriously, and pointed and leered first at one and then another of the occupants of the room. There was something very eerie in the performance of the strange old man with the queerly-working face, and more than one hardened criminal present shivered a little. Connor broke the silence that fell on the room. “So, that’s how it was done, eh? One held you in conversation while the other got upstairs and hid him- self? Well, boys, you’ve heard the old man. What d’ye say?” Vinnis shifted in his seat and turned his great unemotional face to where the old man _ stood, still fumbling with his hat and mutter- in some strange region whither his poor wandering mind had taken him he was holding a conversation with an imaginary person. Connor could see his eyebrows working and caught scraps of sentences, now in some strange dead tongue, now in the stilted English of the school- man—not the amiable one. but another | drew upon finding that 1 could not master, It was Vinnis who spoke for the | assembled company, | “The old man knows a darned. sight too much,” he said in his tevel tone. “I’m for" He did not finish his senteace. Connor took a swift survey of the’ men. “If here is any man here.” ue said slowly, “who wants to wake up) at 7 o'clock .. the morning ani | meetia gentieman who will strap his hands bebind him and a pe son | who will pray over him—if there’s any mair here ihat wants a short | Briefly walk after breakfast between lines’ of -.varders to a little where a brand-new rope ts hai.cing | from the-roof, he’s eat liberty .o de | what he likes with old George, vut | not in this house.” He fixed his eyes on Vinnis “And if there’s any man here,” he | went on, “who's already in the! shadow of the rope, so that one or two murders more won't make much difference. one way or the other. 1¢@ can Go as he likes—out- side this house.” "VO | shed! Vinnis shrank back, “Theve’s ‘nothing ‘against rrowled.” “The rope.” muttered the man. “Vinnis for the rope.” chuckled to himself. me,” he “!T fear they counted too implicitly upon the fact | that | ain not always quite myself | —Vinnis-—’’ The man he spoke of sprang to | “Go on,” said Bat. satisfied “The money is in a safe that can | | only be opened by a word. his feet with a snarl like a trapped beast. “Sit down—you.” Bat ands, with his red head cropped, thrust his chair in the di- rection of the infuriated Vinnis. “What Connor\says is true— we're not going to croak the old man. and we're not going to croak Ourselves. If we hang, it will be something worth hanging for. As to the old man, he's soft, an’ that’s all you can say. kept close " A rap at the door cut him short. “Who's that?" he whispered. fonnor tiptoed to che locked deor. “Who's there?” he demanded. A familiar voice reassured him. and he opened the door and held a conversation in a low voice with somebody outside. “There's a man who wants to see me,” he said in explanation. “Lock the door after I leave, Bat.” and he went out quickly. you ' old he | He’s got to be | Not a word was spoken, but each The Bible in Pictures THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 19527, after his own fashion of reasoning | some conclusion from Con- hasty departure. ful meetin’,”’ nor’s “A from all asked here by Connor. plant?” That was Bat’s thought, too. ; “No,” he said; “there’s nothin’ 'against us. Why. Angel let us off only fast week because there wasn’t evidence, an’ Connor's straight.” “T don’t trust him, by God!” said Vinnis. “I trust nobody,” said Bat dog- gedly, “but Connor’s straight es There was a rap on the door. “Who's there?” “All right!’ said the voice. Bat unlocked the door, and Con- | nor came in. What he had seen or what he had heard had brought about a marvel- | ous change in his appearance—his . cheeks were a dull red, and his eyes | blazed with triumph. | “Boys,” he said, and they caught ; the infectious thrill in his voice, “I've got the biggest thing for you | —a million pounds, share and share | alike.” He felt rather than heard the ex- citement his words caused. He stood with his back to the half- opened door. “I’m going to introduce a new pal,” he rattled on breathlessly. “l’ll vouch for him.” “Who is he?” asked Bat. “Do we know him?” “No,” said Connor, “and you’re not expected to know him. But | he’s putting up the money, and | that’s good enough for you, Bat—a hundred pounds a man, and it will | be paid tonight.” Bat Sands spat on his hand. | “Bring him in. He's good | enough,”’ and there - was a murmur of approval. Connor disappeared for a mo- ment, and returned followed by a well dressed stranger. who met the questioning glances of his audience with a quiet smile. His eyes swept over every face. They rested for a moment on Vinnis, they looked doubtfully at old George, who. seat- ed on a chair with crossed legs and | his head bent, was talking with | great rapidity in an undertone to | himself. | muffled | ) “Gentlemen,” said the stranger. |KYw. “I have come with the object of | gaining your help. Mr. Connor has | told me that he has already in- | formed | [ have decided to forestall other people, and secure the money | for myself. I offer you a half share | of the money, to be equally divided | amongst my intention, Iam paying each man | Who is willing to help me a hun- |! dred pounds down.” He drew from one of his pockets | a thick package of notes, and from | two other pockets similar bundles, | He handed them to Connor. and the | hungry eyes of the “Borough Lot” | focused upon the crinkling paper. “What I shall ask you to do,” the stranger proceeded, “I shal! telj , later * | “Wait a bit.” interrupted Bat. | “Who else is in this?’ | “We alone,” replied the man. “Is Jimmy in it?’ ." ‘Is Angel in it?” “No” (impatiently). That | word nobody knows—so far. The | cl w to the word was stolen a few nights ago from the Jawyer in charge of the case by—Jimmy.” | He paused to note the effect of , his \vords. “Ji-:my has passed the clew to Scotland Yard, and we cannot hope to get it.” “Well?” demanded Bat. | “What we can do,” the other | went on, “is to open the safe with |something more powerful than a worl” “But the guard!" “There's an armed there by the lawyer.” | “We can arrange ard,” said the other. “Why not get at the lawyer?” It was Curt Goyle who made the suggestion. The stranger frowned. (To Be Cor‘inued.) Bat. kept said juard about the Mesic that including ~ ie nt from me the Maxwell House Coffee touch of mellow richness in Maxwe 26 ss, that House Coffee _ CorrEer Unfinished Symphony from KSD tonight love! A delightful program ubert’s Unjinished aa and Rachmaninoft’s Prelude in G ouse Coffee Hour Concert Orchestra, t, Conductor. Tune in, 8 to 9 athanie!l Shilkre P. M Central Time. And remember that extra special blended i Wias woar ee seacions|| NTE Maxwe tt House Radio Program every Thursday, 8 to 9 P.M. — croaked a voice . the back of the room. “We're | Is it a. And Moses of these men? we will not come up. _ WFh ohm VUMZELZL. ‘The Greatest Story in the World— ke: sent to call Dathan and Abiram, the sons of Eliab; which said, We will not come up: Is it a small thing that thou hast brought us up out of a land that floweth with milk and honey, to kill us in the wilderness, except thou make thyself altogether a prince over us? that floweth with milk and honey, or given us inheritance of fields and vineyards: wilt thou put out the eyes And Moses was very wroth, and said unto the Lord, Respect not thou their offering: I have not taken one ass from them, neither have I hurt one of them. And Moses said unto Moreover thou hast not brought us into a land i : — if ‘ iN \ | Lilli MAM > Korah, his censer, and Aaron. Be thou and all thy company before the Lord, thou, and they, and Aaron, tomorrow: And take every man” put incense in them, and bring ye before the Lord every man his censer, two hundred and fifty censers; thou also, and Aaron, each of you his censer. And they took every man his censer, and put fire in them, and laid incense thereon, and stood in the door of the tabernacle of the congregation with Moses and Numbers—Chapter 16 Radio Programs Central Standard Time | KGO, KOA, KPO, ATHS, (RWAR, St. Louis (23 | . you about Reale’s millions. Sgt BD. you, and as an earnest of | | | WEAA, Symphony Minor. Also at composers, Thursday, Dec. 15. KDKA, Pittsburg (Slom-PoVUke) —6:50, program: 7:00, Concert: 8:00. Maxwell hour: 9:00. Balkite hour. KFI, Los (468m-640kc) —7:30, period: Program: >» Gillies, rr’s orchestra: Angeles Bill Guehl: 8:15. S:30. Henry Starr; Drama hour: 10:30, prano: 11:00, Henry 12 :0U, Classical music, KRFRU, Columbia (249m-1200kc) —$:45, Musie program: 9:00, Talk, KFWF, St. Louis (214m1400ke )—7:45, Healing service at St. Louis Truth Cen- ter. Ad “Divine Healing” Rev. Emil Cliltord Hartmann; 9:15, Organ program, ss Oakland (JS4tm-78&0kc)—S8: O00, 10:00), Studio program: 12 SO- Address, Din- program: 00, rank ner concert: 11:00, Musie Kilis orchestra. AMOX, St. Louis Jacquinot Jules, (299m-100U0kc) —6:00. organist: 6:30, ‘Trap- pers program: 7:40, Ked Diamond prv- gram: 8:00, Old ‘Lime Favorites: 8 :3U. Harty Lange's orchestra: §:U0U, sSteinde! trio; McbDouald sisters: 9:: man, tenor: Orchestra: Ll [UW, Lange's orchestra: tra; 12:30. orcheatra. Denver (325m-020ke)—t. mental program; ¥:3U, gran. San Francisco Children's - B:38. talk: =15, Restaurant quartet. Hot Spring. Selo four: S:40 tra; ¥, Charles rhe Tent: 12:00, LaPaz orches- Instru- Anbiversary pro- (42°m-710ke ) —7, I rami bi, Program: 12. (374m-7SUKC)—S8, Dornubderger 10:15, Specialities; 12, Farmer's WIZ: &. is taeu Pe Berger's Luthet, anist: S:00 i«lorenvce From li, Garaveilis orchestra. Chicago (5206m-570ke) —6:5¥ Jdol-nny Hamp 's orchestra; 7, gram; 8, Maxwell hour; i0, Congress Jounny Hamp's Zion quartet: hour: WwW. Carnival; vrchestra. (345m-7SUke }—2, Mixed quartet: Sells. WDAPF, Kaneas ~- City (370m-81LUkc)—6, Air school: 7, Half Hour with Composers; 7:50, Hoover Sentinels: Maxwell ‘hour: 9, Smith ‘rothers: Y:30., Balkite hout: 31:45, Nighthawk frolic. New York (401 m-610ke)—7, > Brothers program (WWJ, WSAIL, wWwCoco Wo. WHO. WHAS, WSM, WSB, AA); . Hoover Sentinels (WSA}. WGN, KS, WCCO. WOc. WHO. WDAF, WFAA, WHAS, WSM,. WSB): &., Cliequot Club Eskimus (WGY, W&R, § Smith Brothers (WWJ, . KSD., WCccyu. Woc, , Statler’s Pennsylvanians WSAI, KSD. WHO); 10, Cass Hagan's orchestra (KSD). Dallas (545m-3d50ke) —7, Half Hours With Great Composers: 7:30, Mu- SicaJs;: Quartet: Y9, Virginia Rowe. singer. WGN, Chicago (416m-720kce)—6 :40, Drake ensemble: Blackstone quintet; &. Clicyuot Club Eskimos: 9, Balkite hour: 10:10. Sam ‘a’ Henry: 10:20 Music * 10:40, Correll and Gosden. 10:32, . Schenectady (380m-790ke). 6. Talk: | Phil 6:30, senti- Car- Romano's rehestra: : 7 Program: 7:30. Hoover : & Clicquot Club Eskimos: 9. borundum band: 10, Dance 10:30, Organ recital. WHAS, Louisville (322m-930kc) —7 :30, Hoover sentinels: 8. Cheek Neal hour. WIL. St. Louie (258m-1160ke) —7:30. Bill | Ellsworth: Washineton’s orchestra: Rol- land sieger, accordion: Billie Sousa and Eddie: Charles McCann. tenor: Sisters; 10, Panatrope program, WJZ. New York band: 6:50. Samalle and Robertson: 7, Wandering Minstre]-: 8. Maxwell hours «. 1 Ss 4.2 eee AS PPPS CRESESGSSES33 4 The New SLOCUMB “RESONATOR” A Radio Receiver NOT A SINGLE CONTROL Not a set that can be successfully operated by a moron, but a set that will deliver you perfect reception when operated by person of average intelligence, Piercing se- aeuenes ee sensitivity to distance, Nsurpassed to - ity. ON DEMONSTRATION » Agel — 10:00 P. M.. 2318 LOCUST " NAFR RADIO CORP. *OSSSS9S9999SS9SS TONIGHT! Listen to the ST. LOUIS QUARTETTE in a Special] Pre-Christmas Program a KMOX—$9 to 9:30p.m > > ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY prog ‘am: te Art ; M irgaret Clauss, orches- ! > orchestra: | lorun, | Post - Dispatch Radio > paper >. . Fe Broadeasting Station a ¥ = KSD 550 Ke. Davlight weekday broadcast- 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., . 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar-e- 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 PF. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Thursday, Dec. 15 10:00 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P.M.—Dodge Brothers Presentation, a new National feature. 7:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Sinith Brothers. 9:30 P.M.—Statlers Penns yl- vanians under the direction of Johnny Johnson. 10:00 P. M. —Cass Hagan’s Park Central Orchestra. Friday, Dec.” 16 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. | | | (, From | Orchestra: 0. OrTrelice sl f i¢ pie ist: S:3U, | i. WJZ: LO, | Music pregram; 10:30, Dance program; | Music pru- Balwite | | WLW, Brass | Great | a program: Guerke (454m-660kce)—6. Army | WLW. KYW, KSD., . WHAS. WSM WoC, : Ws hour (KDKA, WLW B): 9, WMAQ, Chicago (44801-670kc) —6., woc, WSAI, | WS, Atlanta WHO. WOW. | , SB): Balkite KYW, WCCO. WOC, | ’ WDAF. WGN. WEBH): 10. Slum. | ber music WLIB, Chicago Fashioned almanack: Blackstone quintet: 6:30. Hoodlums: Salernos: 11. orchestra. Cincinnati ty's orchestra: 6:30. Crosley Cossacks; *:30, Aladdin program: &, ‘S05m YRUkc) —B6, Program: 10. RADIO CONE SPEAKER Spare tubes prevent disappointment You carry a spare tire on your car, Keep a spare set of RCA Radiotrons for your radio. Don’t use new tubes with old ones. One worn vacuum tube mars your set’s reception. For best results all tubes should be replaced at least once a year. Radiotron “The Radiotron is the Heart of Your Radio Set” Old- | Drake ensemble: | Bobby Meeker’s | (428-700kc)—6. Duher- | Maxwell : —— 45 recital 0:15. Mrs. Brown, soprano: qunt une 4 BAF ag ey yl Dodge | tain, pianist: ¥:30. Studie prograni he . i as ee a, . . ; Brothers’ program: 7:30. Hoover sen: | 10:30. Arthur Henkel, organist. sahatet @ Marwell hour: & Jack Keefe: | ww, Detroit (353m-S5bkc)—7:30, Hoov | er sentinels: 8 Cliquot ; 9, Balkite hour: chestra 10. Theis’ or- ic Organ recital; G:40, Chapman's orchestra: 6:45. Steven's orchestra: 7:10. Whitney trio: ) Smith Rrothers: 0:30. Orchestra, Daisy Sar- | Club Eskimoe: pie The ampersand (&) is a deriva- to was ‘ltive of the monk’s letter “E,” _|which the word “et” (Cand) contracted by them. 8S. Whitney trio: 9. Balkite hour: ll y¥ Steven's orchestra. Davenport (375m-S00ke)—?7 : Hoover sentinels: 8. Maxwell hour: Smith Bros.: 9:30 Balkite hour. Cincinnati 6861m-S30ke)—6:10, | Children’s program: 6:25. Talk: 6:30. | Ray Miller’s orchestra: 7. Dodge Brothers | program: 7:30. Hoover sentinels: -&. Studio program: 8-30. Ted Fiorito's or- chestra: 9. Smith Brothers: 9:30. Stat. | lers Pennsylvanians: 10:30. Florence | aud Missouri Kinney. (476m-630ke ) —6. AUTHORIZED FEDERAL-ORTHOSONIC DEALER Order Now for Xmas Delivery J. J. KELLEY 5931 Cote Brilliante Ave. CAbany 74254 Authorized Dealer... 3185 SOUTH Talk: 7:20. | FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC RAD10 PHONE LACLEDE 3571 FOR : Efficient Radio Service and Repairing MARIEN RADIO & SERVICE CO. GRAND BLVD. 6:15. Ruby Brown's orchestra: Haover sentinele: 8 Mawwell hour: m DESIGNATED FEDERAL DEALER Demonstrations ELEC. CO.1HC Gladly Given. BURKE FOrest 5625 4827 DELMAR BLVD. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE ‘Because ~ It works. It is dependable! It is proved!! It is setting standards fo> the industry!!! QUIET! Free from hum, distortion. SIMPLE! No batteries, liquid, adjust- ments. SELECTIVE! Fine tuning is in no way impaired by light socket circuit. EXCLUSIVE TONAL BEAUTY! The patented Federal Ortho-sonic method of sound reproduction gives beauty and fidel- ity of tone duplicated by no other radio. Why such superiority? Because the Fed- eral Company has been specializing in elec- trical communication apparatus for more electrically operated sets have operated sets. FEDERAL RADIO COKE Buffalo, N. Y. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. FEDERAL RADIO *& Federal’s fundamental exclustve development ere Ortho-sonic reproduction is patented under U. S. Letters Patent No. 1,382,470. Licensed under patents owned and/or controlled by Radio Corporation ef America, and in Canada by Canadian Radio Patents, Lid. D-10-60—For light OnE 6 se é é 06s D-10— Battery op- erated E-40-60—6 tubes. For light socket . . . $460 E-40—Battery op- erated ....2++ + $350 RIVALLED. ONLY OY BRAGS Everyone wants Feder all electric radio! Wh F-40—Battery operated .. than twenty-five years. Because Federal advantages of the famous Federal battery Because Federal uses standard 201A tubes that have been proved satisfactory years of use—available everywhere. Sets for loop or aerial; battery as well as socket operated. As beautiful as the finest furniture. One of the most attractive Christ- mas gifts you can ever give or get. Hear a demonstration at once (Division of The Federal Telephone Manufacturing Corp.) ORTHO-SONIC $450 the identical CRATION © = .4200 W. Sacrament S219A Laf te S241 Geyer 3455 Keokuk — «+++0455 Keokuk 5900 Kennerly 4%, Louis, Mo, o. "), » +» Wheaton, Il .4014 Nebrask Weat End Hotel. » 3800 Wind sor orthern—Willie L. Glenn. ilbourne-——Addie W. Wells, St. t. St. Louis—Loretta Cooper, ohe—Ella Pendleton, St, Louis. a8 RECORDED. o r 9 _ Attostce. . Leula. lisbury. ‘2 arcus. Chippewa.

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HURSDAY, MBER 106 1927. ow: And take‘ every man” mnser, two hundred and his censer, and put fire regation with Moses and Numbers—Chapter 16 _——— pDersand (&) is a deriva- monk’s letter “E,” to word “et” (and) was by them. RAD10 FOR Repairing RVICE CO. VD. | #601 an a mdecstal gon Some, ; % % on gy £ : 3 if murder 8 ancients @nd Diana eonger great, bof character Mess and our z ¥ * I yt mind done, B | or separa / pullding has the right to put up a ioe ee Re Se ae ee eee ee — ots, ee . "3 ees we. NS a a od ee Sr Po eho baet ee ately ed PRES ANS SE oe Sin ce SRC ose aa PBEM LRP INAS — 3 ae eng us “s bbs 1 of flour. 1 THURSDAY, ‘pECEMBER 15, 1927. Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine wiY—Recipe for stollen: Two (2 Quarts) flour, one pint one teaspoonful salt, one (2 cakes) yeast, one cup four whole eggs, one pound Pee, one-half iv. chopped alm- we & little nutmeg, grated rind ot lemon. Set the yeast in vaem water and stir in Oilie Cream the butter r, add eggs, one at a time, ll. Add lemon rind, na the two mixtures. Add flour and knead until and elastic. Sprinkle a our over the dried fruits, @ add dough; let rise until its bulk; toss on flour -Pivide into three or more ‘roll out slightly. Spread with melted butter, press gown center with a rolling pin and fold over double in one long ush melted butter over et rise until double its bulk ‘pake in a moderate oven, abo degrees F. for about 45 i iH or until brown and well ee recipes following this date for dressing for fowl. YATHERINE—Consult a lawyer about the Judgment. pS—An ex-soldier needs a hunting license to hunt in Mis- igouri, as others do, L, R—If your grandmother was mother of the father of the Siman in question then you are an heir. Consult a lawyer. MARGARET N.—You may have grounds for a suit for dam- ‘Tage against the hotel company. Consult a lawyer. OLD SUBSCRIBER, CONSTANT READER—You can get a divorce te maintenance, which- evet you prefer, Consult a lawyer, BARTON—There is no amount of household furniture exempt from personal property tax, For furniture reported at a low figure S| the tax would be low. 0. S—The owner of the second building excluding light from the first, which you occupy, unless there was an agreement, ANNIE LAURI“.—The answer to your quéstion is yes, if the men- strual function is present, and normal, LES stamped, addressed MISERABLES — Send envelope for Sp) reply to Your questions and return of original letter. MON. X—For warts: salicylic acid one drachm, elastic collodion oné ounce; mix, and apply every othep day, using care to protect the surrounding skin from con- tact with the medicine. MICKY T.—You be re- should Fileved by taking teaspoonful doses | three times daily in a wineglass of water after meals of arseniat- ai hemaboloids, and the local ap- ication night and morning of ex ointment. Also, see that ? rules and regulations. constipation is corrected. W,.K—The Barnard Skin and Cancer Hospital is not a. city insti- tution but is maintained by pri- vate contributions and donations, hence at liberty to make its own Your case goftened, three-fourths Ib. - | 000, M. S.—The ferns which appear to be dying after being moved in- doors have evidently suffered from change from higher temperature, or from some- thing in their ment, Illuminating gas ferns. They will not thrive in a kitchen where much cooking with &as is done, and may get the ef- fects of gas even of the house. The best thing to do with dying ferns jis to cut them down and repot them, They need repotting every one to three years in any case. See that the new soil hag plenty of leaf mold and sand. Avoid moisture, heat and dryness of at- mosphere. Any plant may be wae tered too much if drainage of the soil is not good, A bit of broken earthenware, or some pebbles in the bottom of the pot, over the aperture, provides drainage, If the plant is in a clay pot and this pot placed in a jardiniere, drain- age is better than where the plant is growing in a pot which rests On a surface so smooth the aper- ture is closed. Water a ferm spar. ingly but keep moist: at all times. in other parts LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) express or implied, that he wouléa leave a window light on that side. M. W.—The man could be pros- ecuted under the circumstances named, Apparently what he should do is to get a divorce or let hrs wife get one and marry the gir} known as his wife. L, K. A.—If you opened a store, or sold from house to house, you would need a_ license. If you merely took orders and then baked cakes, you would not need a li- cense. MANY THANKS—You are ad- vised not to give you husbana money and not to let him take the boy. You can obtain a divorce and you can keep your children and the store. You should con- sult a lawyer. READER — Your Iate sister’s half imterest in the property ts exempt from inheritance tax up to $250 in value, On the-value in excess of $250 and up to $2»,- your inheritance tax woulda be at the rate of 3 per cent, MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. would probably be cared for but | | this information you could get by | | or by |} telephoning the hospital, calling there. e¢MRS,. M. A. would get better present by taking doses three times daily after meals, of guiatonic; correct constipation, and stamped envelope for proper diet list, stating again for pose. UNCERTAIN in water, also, AND PUZZLED.— Drugs are not advised for reduc- | and the opinion offered ‘is they are always dangerous and often harmful. Diet is the main and safe reliance for the purpose. If you wish a diet rec- ommended send stamped, ad- dressed envelope. ing, that BANSWERS TO QUERIES : ~ ghe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | be 1 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be — gipen attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- 1 gesincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. a low to a/ present environ-« | kills extremes of |}! ] send | ; | ; hee t | R.—Probably you || results than at || teaspoonful ||| Bobby Thatcher—sy Genegs Bioeth (THERE'S BIFF TOLLY_— RE MusT HAVE SWAM ASHORE WHEN THAT BOAT WENT DOOWN— —Under Surveillance (as it WATCH WE WBAVENT GOT ANYTHING ON WM—WE STOPPED THE RAID ANDO SANK THEIR BOAT BUT WELL HAVE TO CATCH BIFF RED HANDED— AND BECAUSE THEY KNOW THERE WAS A TiP- OFF —— STANDS NOW Bossy! (,- JOB MISSED FIRE,-4Q AND HALF THE MOB’ WENT © TO THE GOTTOM OF THE RWER--. THE TIP CAME FROM THE DOCK HERE AND 1 >>. YOuR STEP NOW WANT YOU TO FIND OUT WHERE tT CAME FROM ——= LO OO eee" — The Nebbs —3y sot Hess —Somebody’s Coming to My House | | | | | | | 7 FANNY, THE NOXAGE BUSINESS IS 7 FINE AND THE HOTEL HAS STARTED 4 TO MAKE MONEY_IM GOING TO GIVE A CELEBRATION HERE XMAS THAT WILL LIVE INN THE MINDS OF THE ACHILDREN WHEN LAM HARPING IN THE CELESTIAL BAND. LTALIANS. HERE'S A TELEGRAM, M2. NEBB STATION MASTER SAID HE COULDNT MAKE IT OUT BUT SOUNDS LIKE IT CAME FROM AN =~ ——— ——— ~~ ghee st: 3" esas A . ad eee - as —_ —— ——. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TO THIS FANN « “ RESERVE THE ROYAL SUITE — WILL ARRINE MONDAY TRACTED STAY TO PREVENT PUBLICITY CANNOT MENTION NAME, “vecese : INCOGNITO LISTEAJ if \ 7 ROYALTY 1S COMING TO THE HO THAT NEGG BUILT. THIS WILL BE A GREAT AD FOR THE PLACE ANID MANBE IF 1 PUT A "NO CHARGE” BILL. IN HLS BOX HE'D A)VITE USTO HIS CASTLE — HOW WOULD YOu LIKE TO 6O “CASTLUNIG” WITH Au PT what pur Mutt and Jetf—sy Bud Fisher N. N.—Nervousness is not a dis- | ease in itself, but a symptom, the cause of which must be found out in order to overcome it. wish to send stamped addressed envelope to have a physician rece | | ommended refer to N. N. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Jackson, Seattle. Yokohama, Dec. 12, Taft, San Francisco. New York, Dec. 14, President If you j,| President Van Buren, Marseilles; Cedric, Liv- erpool; Reliance, Hamburg. Sailed. Southampton and Cherbourg, JEFF, YOU MAY NOT REALIZE I(T = BuT MUTT IS VERY Fond of = You. HE TOLD ME THIS MORNING = ETHAT THE ONLY THING HE = - SHOP FoR ‘YOUR cHRISTMAS = PRESENTS cam —— aS eS —— = = _ _ - 7 ~ ——— =} FIND This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YouR INFORMATION KAS MADE ME VCRY CURLOUS, GCEevEem! HE'S AT THE LION WAS GONNA DO TODAY WAS =}TAMERS' CLUB— I'M GONNA SEE IF KT CAN OUT WHAT HE BoUGHT FOR ? MUTT, CHRISTMAS IS DRAWING NIGH. BY THe WAY, HAVE YOU PURCHASED ANY GIFTS Yet? YES, = BOUGHT ONC GIET TODAY: ITS ASTOMMSHING How MANY BEAUTIFUL SALES GIRLS ARE WORKING IN THE Five AND TEN CENT SsToREs: ff WAS SVRPRISCD! You CHEAP van 2 AIN'T EXCHANGING GIETS WITH You THIS CHRISTMAS. OP eeprom fey oe fae $ Bs il Ne Dec. 14, Majestic, for New York. me Hongkong, Dec. 13, President Pierce, Seattle. | Havre, Dec. 14, New York. | One lovely thing is a two-piece | dress of pink flat crepe. The | jumper, kerchief scarf and pleated | skirt are edged with bands of navy | crepe de chine. N eighborhood News—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections MARRIAGE LICENSES, Soe A, Shy rit 4461A Elmbank . Méiniyre .4200 W. Sacraments fred, Pradtora 1801 Scott : “ 2016 Clark Sto, Anglum, Mo. ’ 5108A Labadie oeeeeselQA Lafayette uh to Ws 666 « 2 3241 Geyer MS s.ceeee.--.Columbia, Il. yr .o+.2804 S. Broadway eee ene Rochambeau, . ~_ meeeoeesteeesecs 3455 Keokuk ® Walter J. Wimes tt an Wnt ; , a1 ofee eatminster, Se ee : 7 B hir Movements. p Amociated Press. Dec. 14, American Tra- New York. ie se Dec. 14, Aquita- G YZ Dec. 14, Penniand, New Des. 13, Feuddent'

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a > hae - 5 aN ~~ os COMIC PAGE > xX 7 , aS ~ THURSDAY, igs NS SEX SS ; E Wns DECEMBER 15, 1927. pd —- 7 PAGE 56 DECEMBER 46, ° . 4 | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Family—s, H. J. Tuthill —Hartford Is Hardly Himself Today TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispaten Krazy Kat —By Herriman . ‘ CZ HiM-Me THAT WAT Is THAT CHIEF OF POLICE AND THE SISTER OF THE DAY (|| TitmE TRYING TO PROVE IT WITH THE ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEN UT - SOMETHING g &: +- PROSECUTING ATTORNEY TALK WHEN YOUR FAMILY LAWYER HE HAS. 1 WOULDN'T LET) GOT S 5 MUST HAVE STRUCK /y weirs THAT THEY HAVE ENOUGH it GAay. DEERE > O UPSTAGE WHEN I J | STUDIED AIR OF CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE TO ME IF | WAS CI & / ( HIM WHAT THE COLONEL WAS Pu IES 4 WAS NO MORE ANC MRS. BUNGLE KNOWS IT TOO. EFFECTIVE THATS WHY SHE SAID SHE SAW THAT ON THE POLICE SHERMAN GOAT=—1S THAT HIS NAME?— DEPARTMENT THAN | | was PUSHED 7— THE COLONELS INTO THE cr PROTESTS OF MLRNER a INNOCENCE, 7 AND SO THE LATE NIGHT CLERK WHOSE IMAGINATION BROUGHT HIM HERE IN 4 GIANT AEROPLANE, HAS FOR THE : | MOMENT REMOVED Cc. an = fWwas HE MOON) STRUCIC. MA - PD eoeed eased SUN STRUCK, OR : : pk se ete Udt BY pan 1 WONDER. 7 Gf Y : | . RE ae This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a WolZ | MN Ella Cinders—s; Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch GOAT, THE VICTIM. I DON'T ; HE'S ALIVE BUT THAT ~ls pti it mh ha ya hs POR RIG LORE SRP Pe 4 4tgss eR > 444 ~ ~~ ~P *~ ~~. a i> - Shy to Cea 3 FSM Pe Phage HES yg 8 Pg yh sens BN ee |S Pa tat g's UAE foal . WELL, ANYWAY, THANKS oh Ba aie AE CS hep }§=6T FEEL WEAKER ‘y CLASSIFIEO ADVERTISING AND pe Fess ER ee of Se THAN BOARDING tiOUSE hey [7 LADY LUCK, WE HAVE THE mee COFFEE! IF WE'RE EVER ‘ome fi RADIUM MAP! ALL WE HAVE TO f Rom CAUGHT IN HERE, VE’LL BE BRA H OO NOW IS HEAD WEST, FIND ¢f Bh. SHOT, STUFFED, AND | aie ee PLACED ON EXHIBITION: [el 3; Pe : ~ ~~ 4 \e ¥ eee t ess Las ees) : ag weks + ¢ eke pe PER He ge é x 4 4 ies i ae ® > 2" 5 er ; a. 7. x PA . “ Ie YW pallu A 34 4 f/f Rahs hy: “4 oes > : , 4 ee Ree eed > ‘cae St Pr ee ryt > ag At “y 22 2 ee ae. v ‘se eae +p “2, : i ss r : ; bs a af a 3 ~ : = ‘ @ k a. e e * ¥ * ‘id % 53 Hy) +e ENS yak ae ee ib al A are on. Ser i m= 4) * ie ai ig sesh at Me ae so pet , ae s, eR yak RS PIP OCT IIS . poe, ete tial Pa Wn ie 0S = = . —* — a aoe ~ ~ — . ° — a . ved ~ * t 2 PPM tne naan . ame . ote 2 TAILLE ea ae ee | PONE EG POY aera Ee! at a ess eee seems > 5 See cry > aS 4 . oh ed Vit Wea ee : ‘=i ~~ . f ~ , . . %, s . fs 8 a.) . Me a ' . ‘ od . . A r4 "ff Ps ‘ Les 4 , } Nite o- “ : , A a See77s oO ge a4 7720Tr'e ms ~ ioe 4 ne wee CB ’ . . : , aw eee ey i ty. NE 8 "weet gf ale ‘ . ~ 2 , ’ 3 : , hye . : SS la ‘ . : . w - i. > + +f SVs, DEX oe a ths oa i or ‘ , : : ‘ ‘ x . ‘ x‘ : se % ry > - % es -\ . ; Sars f ~«* 4 , : . ‘ . va 4 WP ean Ss pa “4 rr. Mitel ag Soh RY 4 7202 es aa eas — ; Fist ‘ Y ' $x? iy 4,t; a Ree 2 » et ae hE Se F- : elt OTe . a: ee Nae Rt eee TA ay 4 an Sra. toe 5 art baia os ; * Y xt. yh tet ON ~~ > ‘ . . wo) 4 aw ‘ “ i. OV Pee > h x w sy , : oo a oa ‘ ’ in or tt > ss ‘ : = 2 7 d ; , ‘4 ie Ye z ' a4 alle 4 re r - ty y Ode" Sees _ . ." »** _ a ”- * 3 . 7 ° 5° ha, of ry * _* ° s fe vO 4s qo” r ; 9B ! i x ES : poor seem to know what to do with the money the rich have.” WITHOUT A = ) Ege = _ = ’ a \ li ~ . CLUTTERED UP WITH SN QQ Ae ZL ch es CHANEL SWIMMERS, OCEAA) FLYERS SS THE PEOPLE WHO WAIT AROVAL TO WATCH WHAT NOU'RE | / he,” | REFORMERS AAD PRIZE PUMPKIN SHAKE HAABS WITH THE PRESIDEMT ARE DOIN'~~—THATS TH’ , GROWERS WITH AO CAE TO WELCOME THEM. LIABLE TO STARVE TO DEATH. WEF Youre i? oc - ‘ . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the B ringing Up Father —By George McManus TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch nee Se Se ST. LOUIS PGS7- DISPATCH| = Com 33 SS” Kt ; " » HURSD AY, % | pe == a i ’ ” - ~ > ~ , OH 1T DOES ME EVEN IF THE COLONEL WAG ''M AFRA) ' = Pay VES SIR. I KNOW FROM THE WAY) {GOOD TO REMIND YOUR)! / INNOCENT HE'D HAVE ONE SWEET COLONEL! ett we a t fds Sn = a ASKED | Se kee 5 EERE MRA AR vor : . es .. “ a n eo Vi Ged ba: bee 7 a) 6 WHAT NOWP 9 \WHOP AND WHY? 7) : than an amateur spagretti-eatey APARTMENT 19 BEAUTIFUL? GUY THAT'LL TALK ME TO 1 WANT WOU TO GO ACROSS DEATH ABOUT BOOKS AN’ THE HALL AND GET ACQUAINT- HISTORY: ED WITH THE NEIGHBORS : c “mM SURE THEN MUST aad : BE NICE PEOPLE- is 3 OON'T YOU THINK OUR fLL BET THIS 15 SOME OLD ME HAT- THE HALL MY HUSBANO —_ CALLED HERE ABOUT C RSS TWO HOURS AGO-1IS a HE HERE? ok PARDON ME- BUT I'm | JIMMIE | JIGGS? SH-SH-: MRS-JIGCS FROM THE Mc GEEGEE? | wagTLt t Git APARTMENT ACROSS | > : + Fy: ist PRET SEOE te. a ene So SH: 3 ; ‘ oes . & > Se 68 topo ne . be: a 2° ST tree : . oenae er = ‘ or Ss 1° mF gue ar. ae y ve +s Ss3t eH Bet ; tere = = P Shee ve wd ore : b+ Fee al » 7*@ - . ore . "te sy , * a ae a2 a as “7 a Be '° * * zy ? rs IT fh ae S//) ff CHARGED WITH! BY JOVE TH “ae ICE KEEP THE COLONEL AWAV FROM AQ sepor)\t 4 5 Wiha THE 4 | M 4/1 Aft, = ; Vf, / / - B TOS REPUBLICS I CENTRAL AMERICA ‘Will Visit Panama, Guate- mala, Honduras, Salva-} dor and Cuba After Leav- ing M-:=:ico. NICARAGUA ALSO EXTENDS INVITATION Aviator to Remain in Mexi- co City for Christmas — Mother to Join Him —He Will Go to Bullfight. | By the Associated Press. - MEXICO CITY, Dec.* 16.—Col, ‘Charles A. Lindbergh will spend - Guristmas in Mexico City and then plans to make a flight from the ' Mexican capital to the Central american countries of Guatenudla, Honduras, Salvador and Panama. He expects his mother, Mrs. Evangeline L. vcindbergh of De- troit, to come to Mexito City os the guest of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow to spend Christiwas PPPPPrrr _» = ot By the Associa WASHIN new" , #tee 7. tricts annc rant & Ar a new distrig sas and Okla ters at Tope jndiana in one d with him, at Columbum) It is understood here that as Nicarague also has extended him aa invitation, it will be included in his itinerary. ; Lindbergh, telling of his plans, said that the order in which he will visit the four Centrai Ameri- ' can countries has not been decited. He will fly from Central Amér- ica to Havana and then from Ha- vana directly home to St. Louta, First Venture into ge reono “Yes, 1am going doWn through Central America,” Col. Lindbergh i the corespondents during the Whterview. “| have accepted the} , North Dakot consin were with headqu Under the Missouri co headquarters and Illinois headquarters northern | ‘invitations of four countries and E. will then fly to Havana and there- after home to St. uit “I have not decided ‘from Mexico City, whether it will ‘be direct to Panama or direct to Guatemala City. or the order inp which I will visit the counties,” “What's the object of the trip?” she repeated In reply to a question. ‘Well, for one thing. I would like do a little flying in the tropics ich will be the first time for me. addition I would like to visit | the different Central America re- publics which I have not seen, al- though I was in Panama once, in 1914. 1 don't know when I will Start. but it will be after Chriast- mas.” Discussing aviation, Lindbergh _said: “In the present stage, the development of aircraft communi- '@ation by air between the United States and Mexico and Central as weil as South American countries is enthely feasible. We should have e. lines connecting all these - Countrics. “We have not yet developed to : the point where regular trans-At- lantic air communication ts prac- Ucable. I expect to see regular air lines to these countries before very long. [1 is practicable to come to Mexico and Central and South Amer'‘ca from the United States 4 = vs not practicable as yet | ross the Atilanti Schedule. —— “Motor failure over land is not Strious. whereas over water, with eiulpment we have used inthe Past, there is little chance of being -Bicked up. The most important Problem to be solved in trans-At- lle fiying is the ability to exist communicate after a forced ing in the water.” Flies Without Parachute. He was then asked whether he ever carried a parachute on flights, the question being pro mpted by the fact that he car- no parachute when he hopped from Washington. She I have not carried para- & ates On my flights,” he said. “f a carry one in the ‘Spirit of Named by making adjustments, ; utely never have; they are abso- } hecessary in some types of flying, but not all. I consider para- em UNNécessary in passenger 8 but necessary in tests, for- 3 o~ flying and flying over me erritory.” _‘Uindbergh saved himself with Chutes four times previous to » ‘rans-Atlantic flight. once in once in St. Louls and twiee the St. Louis-Chicago mail ro ) Lindbergh speaks at School. .. idndbergh made a speech American School, one of the eu ‘ding educational institutions mc? City. Me visited the with Ambassador Morrow , vt & loud welcome from the} td students of many , > CUREESEE PETE E? pe Mo : “a. . —— . Sa. 0. 7a ¢ * Se ; “ > ¥ : . P ‘ ‘ Ti. ae : . ce s, >. . *, P asad > - st : 4 . .