St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 16, 1927

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1997, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ‘ | | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News S ervice gL LNOBERG TWOMAL PLANES “NEAR RASH: OE PRICE 2 CENTS: ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. ALENSTS' REPORT GENUINENESS OF HEARS T'S UN REMUS GIVEN RAID IT'S JUST GOODBYE.~ Lt! stTitt 71S FUNNY THAT T PROSECUTING ATTORNEY UPSTAGE WHEN I ASKED AT THE COLONEL WAS D WITH! BY JOVE THEY DID FIND THIS SHERMAN HE VICTIM. I DON'T THINK FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: TEMPERATURE TO RISE. THE TEMPERATURES. HES ALIVE BUT THAT 7 VWONT KEEP US FROM 2. SAYING HE 15, ER EX Pree deere Riscck tl cdr me rs Mas.” | ®Mous. whereas over water. Guatemala City, or the order in which I will visit the counties.” “What's the object of the trip?’ he repeated in reply to a question. ‘Well, for one thing, I would like 40 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 14. I don’t know when I wi?l Christ- _ Discussing aviation, Lindbergh sid: “In the present stage, the evelopment of aircraft communi- tition by air between the United Siates-and Mexico and Central as - Weill as South American countries entiely feasible. We should havo ee lines connecting all these Countrics, “We have not yet dey eloped to the point where regular trans-At- lantic air communication is prac- Utable, | expect to see regular air lines to these countries before very long. 1 is practicable to come to Mexico and Central and South America from the United States air. It is not practicable as yet 0 cross the Atlantic by a regular Ried ule. “Motor failure over land is nol with ihe equipment we have used in ‘the Mist, there is little chance of being Picked up. The most important Problem to be solved in trans- At. communicate eevet a forced Aiding in the water.’ q Fes Without Parachute. hey Was then asked whether he his Mig Carried a parachute on vo flights, the question being ; bled by the fact that he car- nO parachute when he hopped af from Washington. “ ‘Oo, I have not carried para- | "8 On my flights,” he said. “| ‘Spirit of | co Ud carry one in the a by making adjustments, ‘ver have: lately hetessa ry fying. b | Chutes in some types of M not all. I consider para- “# unnecessary in passenger ut necessary in tests, for- Sunt flying and flying over d territory,” uh bergh saved himself with | utes four times previous to | once in| | trans. Atlantic flight, : ONce in St. the st. te.) me te 4 Louis and twice Louis-Chicago mail F cutdbereh Speaks at School. | Lindbergh made a speech American Sc hool, ohne of the ty ndine educational institutions . xIco City. He visited the “ With Ambassador Morrow . xs ® loud welcome from the ents of many nationalities Mbled to greet him. Students, ranging in a kindergarten to a , knew no years as Mh age college they Sued on Page 2, Column 1. they are abso- | {WARIS Cots v A. ra aL: Siterdav'a oe Official forecast for St. vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; Slowly ris- ing temperature. The lowest tem- perature will be degrees zero. Missouri: . Fair | and not so cold tonight; tomor- row somewhat unsettled, north slightly in the southeast tion. Illinois: fair in the south portion, probably occasional light snows in the north portion, tonight and tomorrow; not quite so cold tomorrow in the:south portion. eee ee eee MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS portion, warmer extreme Louis and | tonighs | about 20 | above’ possi- | bly snow in the’ ' : | ) por- | Mostly | IN NEW PROHIBITION ZONE Headquarters at St. Louis; HIlinois and Iowa Together in Redis- tricting, Effective Feb. 1. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. — A new alignment of prohibition dis- tricts announced today by Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman included the creation of a new district of Nebraska, Kans sas and Oklahoma, with headquar- ters at Topeka. Jndiana and Ohio were combined in one district, with headquarters at Columbus, while South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota and Wis- consin were grouped as another, with headquarters at St. Paul. Under the plan, Arkansas Missouri comprise a district, headquarters at St. Louis; lowa and Illinois were combined, with headquarters at Chicago, and the northern judicial district of Flor- ida was transferred to the district including Louisiana, and Alabama, with at New Orleans. The only changes in trators was that for the including Iowa and [llinois, Glenn E. Brunson, who had been an ad- ministrator, was made a deputy for Iowa, with special authority to conduct the affairs of the State virtually as an independent unit. The changes will become effec- tive Feb. 1. TYPIST FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO SWIM GIBRALTAR STRAIT Miss Mercedes Gleitz tieported to Have Given Up After Seven liours., By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec 16.—Any; Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Tangier, Morocco, says that it has been learned that Miss Mercedes Gleitz, London typist, has given up her attempt to swim the Strait of Gibraltar after being in the water between seven and eight hours. The dispatch said the swimmer’s tug had been sighted off. Tangier returning to the shore. On .returning to Tangier, and with Niiss Mississippi | : headquarters | Man headed south along the route adininis- | district Gleitz said she had to give up her | swim beea ause Of we seasickness. ESCAPED Gen. Ramirez. One of Mexican tebels, Reaches New York, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—When a price was placed on the head of Gen. Jose D. Ramirez, chief of staff of Gen. Serrano, after the latter was executed for leading a revolt against the Calles Government of Mexico, he camouflaged that head by dyeing his hair and beard red and escaped to this country. Gen. Ramirez was found in New York. The General, disguised by a three weeks’ growth of beard, ‘(me in a “BY” DYEING — HAIR tinted with a dye that he also used | stowed away on at Progresso. on his hair. liner Mexico Two the | days out he made himself Known) to the ship's officers and paid his! passage to New York. held briefly General was permitted to enter the country. rf ) After being | at Ellis Island the | DESCENDS BLIND Unable to See in Pilots, 10 Feet of Each Other | South of Chicago. FORCED TO LAND IN STRANGE FIELD Harlan Gurney, on Arrival Deliberations at in St. Louis, Tells of | Heated Motor Compelling Him to Come Down. Hurtling through a heavy fog ‘at 90 miles an hour with a cargo (of St. Louis mail, Chief Pilot Har- lan Gurney narrowly missed a collision with another mail plane just south of Chicago yesterday and a half hour § later barely escaped disaster a second morning time when he was forced to make a “blind” landing in strange coun- try shrouded in heavy mist. experience, again, After his second Gurney took to the air brought the mail to St. Louis and 45 minutes later was northbound, driving his De Haviland plane into the eth of a biting northwest wif tok the return trip to Chica- go. | A thick fog that rolled off Lake Mi¢higan yesterday kept all mail planes at the new Chicago airport until almost 9 o’clock. Finally. Gur- ney and a National Air Transport pilot took off, Gurhey determined to get his mail to its destination and the National Air Transport to Dallas and Fort Worth. Takes Off In Fog. lollowing the other flyer at an interval of five minutes, Gurncy settled down in the cockpit after he took off the Chicago Field and with his Liberty motor. roaring deeply headed toward St. Louis. At the altitude of 100 feet, at which he flew, he could not s2e the ground nor the buildings. “IT figured the fog would lift »o:- fore | got to Peoria,” he reported to Frank H. Robertson of the Rob- ertson Aircraft Co., his employer, “so [ just sat down low in the cockpit and kept the ship on its compass course until F could ne- gin to see things Looking out the side of the cockpit now and then Gurney saw only the thick fog, billowing about him in blinding masses, The thun- dering bellow of his own engine cut off alt other sounds, but 15 minutes out of Chicago he chanced to look out and saw another plane burst of the fog almost in front of him. “It was the National Air Trans- port man turning back to Chi- cago,” he said. “He whipped past split second. His Wing end didn’t clear my plane by 10 feet. gone. If he had been 10 or 15 fect closer neither of us would have had a chance. Climbed High Aloft. “After that I climbed for alti- tude. Anyone would have got away from the ground after such a close shave. But up above I couldn't see a thing and so, still following my compass course, I came down to 100 feet again.” Here more trouble made its ap- pearance. The Liberty motor which had been running easily, now. be- All I saw was the square ends | i'of the wings of his Carrier Pigeon, 'a glimpse of his face and he was | | gles | draw | key’ and gan to heat and the pilot saw the | motometer hand creep up toward | the boiling point. He pulled the stick back to climb, but the motor only knocked noisily and _ failed to pull. ‘*T had altitude, achute after the motor had heated itself so much that it would die,” the pilot said. ‘“‘But when it failed to climb I knew it was a case of landing blind. There was no ‘| chance to jumyp at that altitude. That Hot W ater System The heating plant for a five- room house was advertised in the - Post-Dispatch For Sale columns. *Another for 7 sale. A number of plants, bot air, steam were advertised. rooms was for other heating hot water, and Several readers these Some _ Post-Dispatch who were interested in economy offers can tell you how much money they saved by taking advantage of these sales offers. The Post-Dispatch regularly prints far more classified For Sale offers than the THREE newspapers other ‘St. Louis ? COMBINED. PPP PPBPPD PPP PLLA LDA ANA ANE 2} motor | I could see the | | pulled back on the stick | It hit the} | : flyer ‘a house, or i'means the ‘as the ¢ ¢ s ( 2 ¢ C oil burners were fo be had. | (feet of Forced to Land Blindlys. “T cut the switches, and as the died the ship went into a glide. I figured that that was the : end, [ had never heard of a landing blind without hitting trees, or a ditch. At 60 miles an hour any one of them end of the pilot. “Suddenly ground was under yellow of wheat stubble. settled, ground easily, ran across about 20 plowed ground and hit a fence with a loud crash. “No damage was done. afterwards that I had _. barely cleared a grove of trees, a farm house and some outbuildings. Af- ter tying the radiator shutters open with baling wire — because the shutter control road had broken and caused them to close—TI start- ed the engine again and came through with the mail.” plane I found figured on getting some | and jumping with my par- | rary JURY IN TESTIMONY — Eliminate Large Dense Fog, Pass Within Part of Findings, but Wit- | ness Gives Virtually En-| tire — DEFENDANT T TO MAKE ADDRESS TO JURORS nt ee Murder Trial Expected to Begin Tomorrow Night or Mon- day on Dual Defense. eo By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 16.—The } defense whittled away by objec- tions most of the 4500-word report of the Court’s alienists holding George Remus to have been sane when he killed his wife, Mrs. Imo- gene Remus, Oct, 6, and only aj few paragraphs were permitted to | be read to the jury today. How- ever, the State got befor2 the jury | the salient points of the alienists’ |! basis for the By sustaining the de- c-nclusions and their conclusions. fense objections, Judge Shook prob- | | ably prevented a long battle of alienists which might drag out the trial another week. The case is expected to reach the jury tomorrow night or Mon- day. Staking his life on what! amounted to’a dual defense of jus- tification for the crime under “common law’ and ao plea of} “transitory maniacal insanity” Re- mus did not take the witness stand. He announced this’ morning he would make a closing argument to the jury. Part of Findings in Court. The Court permitted introduc- tion of those parts of the repor’ asserting that the three psychiat- rists had made a study of Remus, the Remus family, heard the evi- dence of the nearly five weeks of th: trial, and, finally, concluded Remus was sane. Eliminated were three separate confessions by Re. mu; to the alienists of his plan- MEXICAN “DOCUMENTS” RESTED ~ ON WORD OF MEN WHO SOLD THEM ~ Publisher on Stand Before Senate Committee Bas aan Transmitted by wire from Washington. a st 8 RANDOLPH HEARST testifying in Washington yesterday, i] ni: s to kill his wife, the first time | longer: than two years before he! actually fired the fatal shots. Judge Shook ordered the jury called in after an hour and a half of conferences in chambers on the alienists’ report. The State then called Dr. Mabel Fernald, head of the psychological laboratories of the Cincinnati public schools. She testified she gave Remus tests for found Remus o “average ‘ telligence,”’ sh¢ said. Remus Grins at Jurors. There was Standard revision of the Binet- Simon scale and the Otis self-ad- ministering test, during which Re- mus grinned at the jury and sev- eral jurors grinned at Remus. The defendant broke into gig- when Miss Fernald illus- trated how designs such as “the “the The jury did gling when Miss lernald was re- quired to draw one of these tures and show it to the jury. Dr. David I. Wolfstein, one of the Court’s alienists, was next called after the alienists’ report was read to the jury by the Court stenographer. He many examinations of Remus. Fails to Recognize Phrase. The witness, who is a of mental diseases at the sity of Cincinnati, said the “transitory maniacal insanity’ without meaning and no longer in use by alienists today. did not -recognize tion, “What maniacal inverted box.” considerable term such a condi- used to be called tempo- insanity now is iclassified as delirium which some- | times (let fever, land | ' | | folldws such diseases as scar- pneumonia, smallpox other blood infections,” he “During such delirium, acts be committed resembling the temporary maniacat! always and said. may description of -nsanity. They are ‘lowed by a deep sleep | Board of Aldermen, } much talk of the Remus was required to | Greek | (iO pay any gig- | "a eg 'service is given pice | eet | complaints Various | nent: vapacity. She | ' member of the | official with a corrupt: purpose in | this matter. i mercial REPORT OF GROUP GLEARS ALDERMEN NN ZONING INQUIR Special Committee States It Fails to Find Evidence of Corruption Charges of | Laws. | The special committee of the investigate amended ‘changes to zoning laws and the possibility that money legislation, the board was paid to influence such today reported back to that after hearing all and evidence, the com- mittee had failed to connect any board or any city The report added, presumably re- ferring to an zoning ordinance to make a com- district of the southeast | corner of Michigan and Winnebago street, that some money had been j paid to effect one change, but | ¢ only as an attorney's fee. The committee made it plain in | the report that it is not necessary money for advice on | of zoning law, as this} free of charge by Alder- changing the clerk of the Board of i men, | | | Both Will Be “Removed from Tem | described the | | | By the professor Univer- BODIES OF HARDINGS WiLL BE TAKEN TO MEMORIAL porary Vault in Marion Next Wednesday. Associated Press. MARION, O. Dec. 16. — The bodies of President Warren ( | Harding and Mrs. Harding will ce was] He said he’! | Wednesday, ‘services. | and -| of arrangements. fol- | utter: | loss of memory as to acts commit- | ted during the delirium.” | address, it Although Judge Shook ruled out | most of the alienists’ State managed to get in some of it me. |} through the direct testimony of Dr, | Wolfstein. sketched Remus’ Cca- reer from the time he started in Chicago as a druggist, pharmacist and lawver, describing Remus’ be- havior when telling his life as “entirely normal.” Tells of Killing Wife. The doctor report, the | rary vault new | ne2xt ' removed from the tempe in Marion Cemetery to the $500,000 marble memorial it was announced by Hoke Donithen, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Hard-! ing Memorial Association. National Government representa- tives were notified of the servi:e | and it is expected several prom-_| inent statesmen will attend the telatives of President) Mrs. Harding are in charge of the tomb will held in June with! President Coolidge delivering the, was said here. Many) prominent persons are expected to: attend the dedicatory se rvices. Dedication probably be ‘MORE GOLD SHIPPED ABROAD | oe en eet | Million Dollars’ Worth of Bars for | history | Se ason’ Dr. Wolfstein recited how Remus |} dispassionately discussed the Kkill- ing of his wife. “Why did you kill her?” the wit- 7U*© nt o ness said he asked Remus. “I killed her from principle; # continued on Pace 3, Column ‘2. Ornaments in India, NEW YORK, Dec, 16.—Gold for | use as ornaments by. the natives | ef India. much of it as wedding gifts in the approaching “marriage next spring is thought by foreign exchange brokers to be as- sociated with the recent movement of the metal to India. A ship- f $1,000,000 in gold bars to | India by the American Exchange | Irvin Trust Co. was made today. The Bank of Commerce shipped | $500,000 on Monday. amendment of the} General | derment as Mrs, ' hy the money iment ‘mand for counsel iby a ‘been disposed of. 'enounsel for WIFE PROPHESIED | COOLIDGE WOULD | RETIRE IN 1 929 Knitted Bedspread Last vai Carrying Dates of His Administration. D ee eee . = $ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—A'| ‘Milk Wagon Drivers’ Head- knit bedspread, product of the skillful hands of Mrs. Coolidge, has been revealed as a mute prophecy _ that President Coolidgé will leave 'the White House in 1929. The spread was finished by Mrs. | Coolidge almost a yer ago, severa., months before her husband an appointed to | nounced that he did not “choose | in 1928. It bears in the center the coat of arms of the United States, with corresponding decorative pieces in the four cor- ners, but the prophetic weaving is found in the side pieces. On one side is knitted the name Lincoln, and the dates 1861-1865. On the other ‘is Calvin Coolidge, 1923-1929.. Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, wife of Rear :Admira! Eberle of the Navy Board, watched in won- Coolidge took ‘he to run” last laborious stitches. tioned the accuracy 1929, but Mrs. sponse was a remark that she kne'v of the ' what she was doing. A ne KRESGE WORTH $265,000,000 HIS ATTORNEY TELLS COURT. - ro oe ' Argument in Sepaartion Suit Dis- closes He Gave Away $33,()00,- 000; His Morals Aspersed. associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. that Sebastian S. Kresge, chain store owner, lavishly among while amusing made who iS su- 16.—Charges vealthy end relatives him- self with women were by counsel for-his wife, ing for a separation. The state- was made in the course oO! an argument of Mrs. Kresge’s de- fees, recently was restrained Court ‘order from for divorce in Mich., until his suit here had Max D. Steuer, said Mr. alimony e-nuptial Kresge Supreme pressing a suit Wayne County. wife’s separation Kresge, Kresge’s wife waived claims because of a pr agreement which allowed her §$2,- 500,000, W. A. torney, Lynch. Mrs. Kresge's at- placed Kresge s fortune af $265,000,000. Among. other gifts, he added, Kre inc recently gave $5,000,000 to eac! of his five chil- dren, $5,000,000 ‘n his first wife, '$3.000,000 to another woman and /$500.000 for the advanceme nt of prohibition. ENORMOUS BUYING OF STOCKS U.S. Steel and ¢ Ge neral Motors Rise More Than $3 a Share. NEW YORK. Dee. 16.--Enor- mous buying of stock, especially United States Steel common and General Motors,.each of which rose more than $3 a share, lifted the ag- gregate sales to 3,121,900 shares on the New York Stock Exchange to- day. This is the fourth 3,0900,000-share eI 6 AINE ce a oe ee She ques- | date | Coolidge’s only re- | sured. ithe union the Central districuted his | charities | » men i'which he | others. = ; , ordered | joke.” | Lampe, 'up against fhe i them | plane | States reached a ‘far in 1927, the (tuted an 'airplane ‘day this vear and the twelfth in the history of the New York Stock Ex- change. U MEN HOLD SENATORS FIND HIS AGENT WAS MAIN WITNESS AS Avila Alone Saw ‘‘Papers” Taken: From Files, Deliv- ered Money for Them, According to Testimony. POSSIBLE KEY IN TELEGRAPH RECORDS Senatorial Investigators Will Trace Records; Use of the Secret Service Is Hinted. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. , WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. — The “Mexican scare” which the Hearst newspapers attempted to promote by the publication of so-called “of- ficlal documents” was groggy and Staggering when the Senate com. UP UNION ROOMS AND GET $3000 quarters, 3546 Page, Robbed—Loot Includes $13,000 in Checks. Two robbers held up the office of the Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union, 3546 Page boulevard, at 9:50 a. m. from the safe about $3000 cash received in yes- today, and took terday’s quarterly payment of dues | by the 1000 members of the union. The checks which, also the union officers said, robbers took formed by far the greater part of the quarterly receipts, totaling about $13,000. The checks bore the union’s stamp, but it will not be practicable for the robbers to try to cash them in or near St. Louis. Fhe union money was in- A third man stood guard outside headquarters while the robbery went on. ; Overcoat collars were about the men’s chins, and their hats were pulled down over their faces, when they entered the office, on the | first floor of an old frame dwelling. | Several officers of other unions, including President Dan Murphy of Trades and Labor Un- ion, were in the room with Harry Norman, secretary of the milk drivers. today | As one of the visitors hands-up demand, reached made a one of the union toward. the revolver was pointing toward the “Get your hands up," the him angrily. man “This is no sesides robbing the safe. took $13 from Murphy, $46 Edward Schuerman, $60 from John and $42 from Louis They lined the union men wall, then ordered back room, and hur- they from Schulte. into a ried out. LN NO on eT |v. S. Manufacturers Have Unfilled Orders for 1200 More. By athe Associated Prose. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 protuction in the United new peak thus Commerce Depart- ment announced today. as it inati- effor! to make @ statisa- tical portrayal «f the industry. In 1926 American manufacturers produced 1186 airrlanes, and dur- ing the first 11 months of this year reports from one-third of the builders indicate a pro- duction of 1525 planes. with 1239 unfilled orders on hand. First Strawberries From Florida, The ficst strawberries frou: Plant i City, Fla., arrived today and sold ‘wholesale at $2.25 a quart. ' The —— consisted of 128 anne: 6.——Air- mittee investigating it recessed after a short session today. committee is golng to the end of the trail of the documents, here vestigation. little half-breed spy and “fixer,” to whom William R. Hearst pays $60 a week for bribing clerks to steal official. papers, and upon whose word the whole yarn de- pends, had been attacked by sev- eral witnesses, including one of Hearst’s own men, and Avila him- self had become confused. More- over, humerous errors and incon- sistencies had been pointed out in the “documents” themselves, Avila Strange Character. It was Avila, alone and wnac- companied, who got the “docu- ments.” It was Avila alone who saw them taken from the “offi- cial files.” It was Avila who de- livered the money for them. Al- ways, when the committee comes down to the original source of the papers, Avila is the sole witness as to their source. The whole structure bullt around the “docu- ments” rests on him. Aside from their fantastic con- | tents—which included a mysteri- Ous “secret treaty” between Mex- ico and Jap..., and an alleged or- der by the Mexican President to pay $1.215,000 to four United States Senators—the bare form /and grammar of “the documents” 'had been shown to be faulty in | mrany respects. f asked at thls intimated that One question morning’s session “documents” represented t> have been written in Mexico Ci and “documents” represented to have been written in the Mexican con- Sulate in New York might be shown to have been written on the same typewriter. Character of Avila. It was learned today by the Post-Dispatch correspondent that one membersof the investigating committee is already in possession of important evidence reflecting upon tending further to discredit the genuineness of the “documents.” This evidence will be produced be- fore the hearing ends. Avila is one of the characters seen on the strangest witness | stand around here since Gaston B. | Means held forth in the Daugherty He says his father } pr rea A = es | investigation. 1,525 PLANES BUILT THIS_YEAR/ was a Mexican and bis mother an Italian but his round face, with slanting bDiack eyes and thick Upa, is distinctly Oriental. When quiet his mouth stands partly open, dis- closing stained teeth. Although his Engtish is decidediy broken, his answers are quick and cunning, He held up well under cross-exam- ination yesterday. s | May Call Nozoviteky. Also it was learned that the com. mittee probably will call Jacob Nozovitsky. confessed “forger” of Mexican “official” documents, who is known to have been in the em- ploy of Hearst as late as two years aso. Information has been con- veyed to the committee that Nozo- vitsky bas admitted having @ hand in the production of the ee “documents.” At the end ofa short | Continue on Page #, Coke T0 THEIR SOURGE The, was a hint that the secret»sertice might be asked to ald in the in- ° The veracity of Miguel Avila, the the character of Avila and > st r Re a) Roe niet r. ; Rte oe e - I y a « it y * Tay FAS « iy x : ‘ 4 Niag® . . ps ty 4 x A < . A 3 4.4 aA % ¢ Ra : tae #8 3-2 . : : reg j ry : Z “ é ‘ - - a fast t ae Se viogS: ‘tde » - ‘ F . 2 « Cn . ee he hy esas oe ae ote Me Ee ES 7 fe eva ae ies rg ay i sd poked ih hn Salen ok cM Aaah Biel ee: saat Gain a es oe

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4 sqcuty Be lato Tee Mid sad acs aa : cn % Nl mt astaen F A PAGE 2 PUBLIC FUNERAL ~ SUNDAY FOR DEAD INORPMANAEE FRE City and Province of Que- bec to Bear Expenses of Burial — Requiem Mass Set for Monday. 36 BODIES, MOSTLY OF CHILDREN, FOUND 14 Still Unaccounted for ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER Where 36 Orphan Gitls Died in Fire | i | | | ; | | Believed to Have Died in} Flames—Damage $250,- 000. By the Associated Press. QUEBEC, Dec. 16.—With “recovery today of the bodies three more children, the death list | in the Hospice St. Charles fire reached 36. “still missing, blaze. Danger .of search of the ruins for a time, but temporary reinforcement of the masonry permitted the work to continue. Bodies recovered today were so charred that identification was vitually impossible. Tells Story of Disaster. ‘In a faltering voice which at times broke into sobs, Sister St. Germain, superior of the hospice, told her story of the disaster at a Coroner’s inquest today. She was awakened at 10:46 Wednesday night by the cry of fire. she said, and joined other sis- ters of the orphanage in the res- cue work. Three times she led groups of sleepy children from the building and was stopped on her fourth trip back when firemen told her that to enter the hospice would be suicidal. Screams of the trapped young- sters, as they realized themselves cut off from escape and pleaded with rescuers to carry them to were heart-rending, she °¢ hours after the falling walls halted Joseph Roy, another witness, said three of his children were wards of the orphanage. One of them perished. The other two he saved himself. Roy followed fire apparatus to the hospice, he said, and assisted there in the first res- cue work, leading two of his young daughters to the street. Later he found the body of the third, a seven-year-old girl, at the morgue. A public funeral will take place Sunday afternoon for the victims of the fire. All expenses will be borne by the municipal] and provin- cial authorities. . Burial will follow the group fu- neral service. On Monday a mass will be celebrated for the victims. Ruins Covered With Ice. The 95-year-old orphanage, which had housed 500 children and a number of nuns, was a mass of ice-covered ruins A modern wing, however, stood undamaged. The loss was estimated by the Vea. Mother St. Hidefonse at $250,009, of which $90,000 is covered by in- surance. In the disastery there were deeds of heroism, not the least of whith was that of Miss Rosa Anna Goui- reault, 17 years old, who met death rescuing her young charges in :he infant ward. After repeated trips into the burning building, on each ‘ of which she brought out a few sleepy youngsters. she made a final visit from which she failed to return. Most Bodies Uncharred. Hours later her charred body was found near a room in which several babies had been suffocated in their sleep. Most of the recov- ered bodies were uncharred, but only a few had been identified to- day. . The blaze started in the base- ment and had worked its way to the second floor when it was dis- covered by a passerby. The cause is undetermined. Before the work of rescue could be completdédd, the ' walls had collapsed, cheered. The chegr leader had his FrRE ready when the flyer and ambassad0r appeared and the cam- pus resounded with yells. Lindbergh, standing on the bal- cony of the bullding, addressed the children and youths in the yard below. ’ “I think you would all like to hear something about the new means of communication coming | . into use throughout the world,” he said. “The air is the coming means of transportation between the United States and Mexico. Even the | ]pourteen others were | ad et vee oo, . _ A, i Ben rn ay, A oe" - $2 .* Aa : CO a a Aone er Bags ee en ee le on Ruins of Hospice St. Charles, Quebec, Canada. —Pacific & Atlantic by Wire to the Post- Dispatch. ; none After his address, the students extended a formal f&vitation .. to Col. Lindbergh to attend their school dance yesterday but he could not promise to be present. The ambassadors were applaud- ed as they passed out through lanes of students lined up to _ do them honor. Will Attend Ballfight. Lindbergh indicated that he might go to a bull fight on Sun- day. When asked about prctests from the United States ~gainst his going to a bull fight, he replied: “T think Mexico is perfectly vcapa- ble of choosing its own national sport.” Protests from organizations in all parts of the United States against his ,cssible attendance 2t a bull fight continue to reach the em- bassy. About 60 have bee. re- coived, including one from ¥.innie Muadcern Fiske, the actr-ss. Mexican Flyer May Visit U. S. Maj. Emilio Carranza, Mexican army aviator, who made the first nonstop flight between Mexico City and Juarez, may return Lindbergh's visit by making a flight from Mex- ico City to Washington. Carranza has applied to Presi- dent Calles for permission, to at- tempt the flight and it is under- stood the matter is being given of- ficial consideration. So eager have Mexicans been to honor Lindbergh that it is now im- possible to buy an American flag anywhere in the city. A Japanese merchant who had the biggest stock of flags in the city, disposed of the last one this morning and although he could have got almost any price for the banners, he maintained the usual prices until the last flag was sold. Paid the highest honor in the power of the Mexican Government, Lindbergh today was ready to gratify the desire of the plain peo- ple of Mexico City to see him be- fore he flew away to other parts of Latin America. During his stay several public ceremonials will be held in the big athletic stadium, seating 30,000 people, and other enclosures s0 that all may see the flyer. He has expressed his willingness to fly over the city, to gratify the public’s interest. For the first time in its history, the Mexican Congress held a “solemn session for a private citizen, when Lindbergh was re- ceived in the chamber of deputies. This wes the highest honor Con- gress could pay him as such a seés- sion is call@éd rarely and only for the most important government of- ficials. Ambassador of Good Will. Lindbergh is not a private citi- zen, but an “ambassador of good will to the Mexican people,” the deputies decided by formal vote. He was therefore entity to re- ceive highest honors. During the session, cheers for a President of the United States were heard, probably for the first time. The deputies gave “viva” for President Coolidge, Lindbergh and Dwight W. Morrow, American Ambassador. The flyer was presented with a gold medal by Dr. Alejandro Ceri- zola, president of the Chamber of Deputies. On one side was the Mexican coat of arms, on the other was inscribed. “To Col. Lindbergh from the ‘fice. All the members of the Cab- very unhappy unless you let us see him. Can’t you please tell him.” ; Their pleas were addressed to Col. McNab, military attache. “You bet,” he _ replied. Shakes Hands With Girls. Col. McNab placed the giris in an office window overlooking the embassy residence. Lindbergh came into the room and shook hands with the girls. An automobile load of girls waited in front of the embassy. When he went out to visit the flying field the car trailed him there and back. Often the girls ran their car alongside the em- bassy limousine, the senoritas craning their necks to stare at ‘the flyer, who, seemingly una- ware of their admiration, chatted with his companions. At the foreign office a woman among the spectators reached out a baby she was carrying and placed it in Lindbergh’s arms. ‘The flyer blushed then smiled, held the baby for a moment then handed it back. The mother’s face was wreathed in joy. Mexican Chamber of Deputies on behalf of the Congress of Mexico and in order to express our ad- miration for his noble feat and glorious mission.” Lindbergh stood on the rostrum beside the President and bowed in appreciation as Deputies and spec-| , tators cheered. Then addressing the Assembly, he said: “T am thankful for all these dis- tinctions which are being given to’ me in Mexico. I have not enough words to thank you for this.” The aviator was praised in speeches by several Deputies. A banquet followed at which toasts were proposed to President Cool- idge, Morrow and Lindbergh. Lindbergh listened to Mexican music until after midnight: An en- tertainment in his honor was given by the Foreign Office in one of Mexico City’s largest theaters. Three thousand invited guests gathered and from early in the eve- ning until Lindbergh left, the streets outside were jammed by crowds anxious to catch a glimpse of him. Calles’ Guest at Theater. Lindbergh sat in a box with Mexico is priding itself that not Calles, Morrow, acting Foreign|@ single souvenir hunter’ has Minister Estrada, Secretary of the|S0ught to mutilate Lindbergh's Treasury Montes De Oca, and Mar-/| plane. ese tinez De Alba, of the foreign of-| President of Nicaragua Invites Lindbergh to Make Visit. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 16. —President Diaz of Nicaragua to- day sent an invitation to Col. Lind- bergh to visit Nicaragua on his projected flight from Mexico City to Central America. The invitation was as follows: “The people of Nicaragua who ad- mire your wonderful achievements have a gret desire that you visit our republic. In expressing this sentiment I extend a most cordial invitation to you to come to Nicar- agua, where we await you with enthusiasm.” 22 Below Zero at Bismarck, N. D. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 16.— Minnesota and adjoining states to- day continued to fight huge drifts of snow which for the second time in little more than a week blocked highways and seriously hampered train schedules and resulted in a cessation of bus and automobile traffic. North Dakota’ bore the brunt of the cold wave with tem- peratures reaching 22 degrees be- low at Bismarck. inet and their families were in tne ‘other boxes as well as the entire diplomatic corps. The gathering cheered for Lind- bergh as he and Calles and Mor- row entered. At one time _ the crowd turned toward the box and shouted: “Lindy, Lindy, Lindy.” The flyer rose and stood at the edge of the box, smiled and bowed his thanks. _ The foreign office assembled the best musical talent of Mexico for his entertainment. Lindbergh seemed to enjoy especially the sing- ing of Ignacio Fernandez Esper- oh. Esperon is better known by the profesiona) sobriquet “Ta Ta Na Cho” and is sort of'a George M. Cohan of Mexico and one of the country’s most popular composers. He played and sang some of tis own compositions as well as Mex- ican folk songs. The musicians presented Lind- bergh with a great bouquet of roses and a handsome serape or gaily colored native shawl. Six hundred school. children | cheered Lindbergh as he entered | one of the biggest public schools-— | Benito Juarez, named in honor of | the Mexican patriot who 1s called | “The Lincoln of Mexico.” The children sang the Mexican and American National Anthems as well as “Old Folks at Home,” “Old Black Joe” and Mexican folk Songs. After the ceremonies they Swarmed around the flyer, all in- sisting on saluting him personaily and most of them suceeeded in touching him at least before he departed. During the Colonel’s’ visit the “Lincoln Library” of the school, a gift of an American organization, “The Friends ‘of Mexico” was opened. Two school girls about 12 years old invaded the American Em- bassy yesterday before Lind- bergh was up. To the first per- son they encountered, they said: “We want to see Lindy, please. Perfect Diamonds set in 18-k. white gold filigree ¢ mounting, _We tried but failed. We'll be XMAS SPECIAL! A CARLOAD OF NEW CROP GUARANTEED QUALITY nglish Walnuts Bulova Watches $24.75 and up See Our Window Display. The Store of Valacs GEO. L. WEBER JEWELER 607 LOCUST Open Evenings Pennsylvania avenue, East St. Louis inquest. a6, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AY SLAYER OF WOMAN HANGED IN ILLINOIS James Hayes, Denied Clemency on Insanity Plea, Pays Penalty at Springfield. By the Associated Press. d SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Dec. 16.— James Hayes, ax-murderer of Mrs. Dolly Flatt, was hanged here this morning. Hayes was a farm hand on a farm leased by Mrs. Flatt near New Berlin in Sangamon County. Be- coming enamored of her 1l5-year- old daughter, : Mary Audrey, one night he decided to go into the house and “kill the old lady and carry off her daughter.” The women, alone in the farm- house, first knew of his presence when he started beating down their bedroom door with an ax. They ran out the back door and separat- ed. Mary Audrey escaped. Mrs. Flatt crawled behind.a chicken coop, where Hayes found and killed her. Negro Slayer Hanged at Metrop- olis, Til. Special to the Post-Dispatch, METROPOLIS, Ill, Dec. 16; — William Brown, 46 years old, Negro, was hanged in the jail yard this morning for the murder last December of Sadie Harris, Negro, of Brookport. Several hundred per- sons witnesses the execution. Phil Hanna of Carmi, who has officiat- ed at 50 hangings, assisted Sheriff Fred Risinger of Massac County. MAN DIES AFTER BEING HIT BY AUTOMOBILE OF WAITRESS Internal Injuries Fatal to C. F. Maulding, Manager of East St. Louis Filling Station. Cc. F. Maulding, manager of a gasoline filling station in East St. Louis, who was struck by an auto- mobile at Thirteenth and State streets Tuesday morning, died. of internal injuries today in St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis. He was 60 years old and lived at 1116 Mrs. Mabel Liles, 2918 College avenue, East St. Louis, the driver of the machine, is under bond to appear at the Coroner’s Maulding’s relatives said he made statements at the hospital exonerating her of blame. DR. T. W. GOODSPEED DIES Had Been Connected With U. of Chicago 25 Years. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec 16.—Dr. Thom- as Wakefield Goodspeed, 85 years old, former secretary of the board of trustees of the University of Chicago, and connected with the university as an educator for.a quarter of a century. died today. Existence of the University of Chicago is in a large measure due to the efforts of Dr. Goodspeed. The Rev.. Frederick T. Cates, in his introduction to Dr. Goodspeed’s “History of the University of Chi- cago,” says to him belongs “the honor of first calling John D. Rockefeller’s attention effectively to the unique educationa] needs and opportunities at Chicago.” Robbers Take $50,000 in Diamonds CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Emil Gin- den, owner of a wholesale jewelry house in New York, was robbed of $50,000 worth of unset dia- monds here today when three men slugged him as he stood on the rear platform of a street car. Two bags containing the jewels were snatched from his hands as he fell. Other persons on the car were terrorized by the men, who were armed with pistols. Cenuineness of Hearst’s Documents Rests on Spy Continued From Page One. ‘session, at which it heard some typical Hearst newspaper meth- ods described by Victor Watson, editor of Hearst’s New York Tabloid, The Laily Mirror, the committee went into an executive session for the purpose of map- ping out the future course of the investigation. Robinson Carries Burden, Thus far, the role.of Hearst de- fenders oh the committee has been assumed principally by Senator Hiram Johnson of California and to a somewhat less pronounced ex- tent by David A. Reed of Pennsy!- ‘ania, both Republicans, and both candidates for re-election in states where Hearst newspapers enjoy a large circulation. Senator Robin- son of Arkansas, the Democratic floor leader, has carried the bur- den of cross-examining the Hearst witnesses, Senator Jones (Rep.) of Washington and Senator Bruce (Dem.) of Maryland have been passive. Watson was the editor who planned the architecture of the “Mexican Documents” series in the Hearst papers. Some of the Hearst editors “thought we should start mildly,” but Lawson’s idea was “to open with a big smash on the secret treaty between Mexico and Japan.”’ He also considered the author- ization of the ‘“‘ocuments”’ and pondered means of getting some evidence to bolster them up. There were many ways of doing this, familiar to a man trained in Hearst journalism, he said, but he finally Aecided the “shortest and least ex- pensive way would be to plant a man in the Mexican Consulate in New York to get some corroborat- ing documents. Assignment to Avila. Accordingly, he advised that Avila be given that assignment. “Didn’t -you consider the fact that you were asking Avila to cor- roberate his evidence?” inquired Reed. . as ae don't think that makes any diffeyence,” said Lawson. “It seems to “it might make some differ- eo waltress of Wey if the corroborating docu- ments were produced by the same man who produced the original documents,” hazarded Robinson. “I think documents would speak for themselves.” Robinson; “Did you have an ex- pert compare these documents to see whether the New York docu- ments and the Mexico City docu- ments were written on the same typewriter?” Lawson: “No, I didn’t.” Avila was recalled. He had tes- tified that he had known Consul General Elias for 14 years, and often called on him in the New Orleans consulate in 1924. Ellas said iast night he never had seen Avila until yesterday. Avila was asked to describe the New Orleans consulate. He at first said it was directly in front of the elevator, then said it was to the left. ‘“‘Would it surprise you to learn it is sharply to the right,” asked Robinson. “I don’t know—I am confused— it is long ago,” the wit- ness Stammered. Correspondent’s Testimony. George Hinman was the Mexico City correspondent of Hearst's uni- versal service at the time when Avila claims he obtained the first of the ‘‘documents” by bribing clerks in the offices of Mexican Government officials. On the witness stand today, he. testi- fied that Avila in March, 1926, told him such documents were in exist- ence, and that they could be 6b- tained for money. Recalled to the stand, Avila de- nied this, declaring that the first time he ever heard of the docu- ments was in May, 1926, and that he then heard of them from John Page, Mexico City correspondent of Hearst’s International’ News Service and author of the “docu- ments” series recently published in the Hearst papers. He said Hin- man was mistaken. The inference which might drawn from the testimony was that Avila was interested in peddling the documents, and was mention- ing’ them to persons who might be interested, in other words, that he was the agent for persons who had the documents to sell and regarded the Hearst newspapers as prospec- tive buyers. Page has denied that Avila came to him offering the “documents” for sale. He ‘laims he heard of their existence from other sources and detailed Avila to get posses- sion of them because he knew Avila was familiar with work of that character. Telegraph Key to Records. The key to this inquiry may very well be the records of the Western Union Telegraph Co. The “docu- mehts” show very plainly that the $1,200,000 purported to be intend- ed for Senators Borah, Norris and Heflin, was transmited from Mex- ico City to New York, and receipt- ed for. They are very definite on that point. The “plot” papers showed only $15,000 was to go to LaFollette. All the Senators named have de- nied getting anything and Hearst has said he didn’t think they did. Tomorrow the committee, headed by Senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsyl- vania, will go over the records of the cable and telegraph companies in New York—at the suggestion of Elias—to check the records for the messages supposed to have passed between President Calles of Mexico and his half-brother, Elias, as shown by the documents, If the records show that no such sum was transmitted, then the bogus character of the ‘“docu- ments” will be fairly established. That is the core of Hearst’s case. Admitting that he did not believe the money had been paid to the Senators, Hearst, together with his staff, have still insisted that the money was transmitted to New York and probably used for some ulterior purpose. Logic of “Ifs” of Case. If the Western Union records show no such remittance, or if a remittance was made and the Mex- ican consulate can show by its bank records that the money was for ordinary legitimate purposes, then what is left of Hearst's case is shot to pieces. The same logic applies to the al- leged incriminating telegrams which are represented as having passed between Mexico ,City and the New York consulate. Of course, as has been suggested, if the whole story was faked, the fakers might have taken the precaution of send- ing such messages between them- selves, but it hardly seems likely. Philadelphia Paper Once Turned Down Bunch of Page’s “Docu- ments.”” This was not the first time that Johan Page, the correspondent, had attempted to interest a newspaper in ‘‘Mexican official documents” in- volving a United States Senator. The writer learned today of a pre- vious instance. Prior to being employed by the Hearst Service, Page was a space writer in Mexico City, selling most of his product to the Philadelphia Public Ledger. About two years ago he sent that paper copies of what purported to be intimate cor- respondence between President be | 41 PATIENTS RESCUED... é toe + a 6% Only Medical Institution in Aue olis (Md.) ; Wrecked in Bias Morning Fire. 5 By the Associated Press. ; gal ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dee oe Fire of undetermined origiy » began in an attic supply pesmi” 3:15 o'clock this morning ‘“™ through the emergency tees the only one in the city, Be ag tually wrecked the buildiness a: Forty-one patients.: ¢uaun several cripples and a een a baby, were rescued and game a through a driving winter se” nearby residences. .) a Several firemen were a ae by smoke and others. were ipiaay by falling debris. g The loss is estimated at $s Wife Slayer, 71, Fotnd tw By the Associated Press. p* MIDLAND, Mich., Dee. q eph Detloff, 71, charged Fate oe dering his 84-year-old wifestau. © farm home near here ‘abou kc. month ago, was found ir due by a Circuit Court omateae, * which conducted a he Det | loff was committed to State Hospital, until which, doctors said, fg The aged farmer was arpaatas er he came to Midland an@n ed the death of his wife, whe wa fcund at their farm house ‘ribs crushed and other injuries, F Orders Fraud Charge hi By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Dee. Smith today appointed Court Justice Townsend conduct an charges of $16,000,000 sewer co the Borough of Govern@r took no action” suspension from office of President Maurice JB, oly which was asked in the ‘seme charges filed yesterday by Alden man-elect George U, Harvey, ~~ Calles and Senator La Follette; one of the four Senators named im ths present “documents.” La Folletis was represented as assu Presi. dent Calles of the creat ane which his father, the late Sneater La Follette, had felt for the Mex ican executive, and declaring tha he himself entertained a sini feeling. He said that ff occasion ever arose when he could +be @f, service in his official capieiy” Calles could count upon his friend. ship. : pS ee The letter, signed with Callet name, reciprocated these rm protestations, asserted that the writer was well aware of La Fo. lette’s attitude toward Mexico and” appreciated it, . In striking contrast to the 4 ods employed by Hearst inthe present instanve, the Ledger eb itors at once submitted the posed “correspondence” to ator La Follette, who fr x aoe no correspondence: had: passed: it an unalloyed forgery. He ait tween himself and Calles: 5A It was noted in the begi that the letter signed with "&. lette’s name was on the stat ery of the Senate Foreign Be tions Committee, of which Lager: fette was not and never hed tem a member. Moreover, | Foe lette’s office is in the Senate oti eae building, while the Foreign Relay @ tions Committee’s office is i Capitol. That a Senator wo use the stationery of another & ator in writing a letter tow! highly improbable, Further examination other defects and inconsisenme i “letters” which convinted @ Ledger editors that they, War) forgeries, and they returned (a, to Page. pe. tee — ~~ AS | Qsked me *? cher! French Vanilla , a? ben S's TSO Bay OTe ales PS pie ay Sie EDM cape penne “2s An, op cet — . — Ice Cream Made of Richer Cream, Cane Sugar, Fresh Eggs and Pure Vanilla—not extract. It’s a reve- lation which will enjoy immediate acceptance by those who want a richer and a more exquisitely flavored dessert. YDROX eens £362 1, “4 Dealers Will Serve You With 4 I - [Booklet Prepared by Wil _ fiam Schenkel Said Roy C. Sutton and H. J. Boul-| ' OVERLOOKED THAT, investigation » tnty irregularities in the Sem = bees a , later was for services rendered, «€ bald, and had nothing to do with anhame of the concern making the of- oe _Pany,a man called him at his home. = : Fight in the ee Aer ‘Ozonite malice e gested Falty. . | Ww h ‘ nothing altke ‘raid there was ‘3 : Waltke fo ken care of for life.’ Mr. er | RUMerons ith I War go} ith him me to stay, saying that S23 i BPE TO OTHERS HE ‘‘GUESSES” NOW “1 Was Father of Idea,” Declares Former Waltke Employe, Answering Suit of Procter & Gamble. “On these two pages are the pic. tures of the tw@ men whose origi- nal thoughts end untiring research resulted in the production of Ozon- i} ite.” es These lines were published under | the photographs of Roy ©. Sutton, Boulden, chemist, for the William Waltke & Cc.. Soap manufacturers, in an advertising booklet issued hy the Waltke company in 1920, The booklet was introduced in -eyidence yesterday afternoon at the taking of the deposition of Henry Schenkel, for 40 years a Walike employe, who has been temporarily enjoined by the Proc- tor & Gamble Co., recent purchas er of the Waltke company, from visclosing the formula of “Ozon- fte.” a cleaning compound which Scheniel says he and Boulden orig- funted. Schenkel, who declared in pre- vious testirnony that he had charge or the “Ozonite” advertising, was ata loss to account for the discrep- ancy in his own published advertis- ing and his present contention, ex- cept that he “‘wuessed he had over- lhoked’ the printed matter under the pictures. : j Suttow and Bouldes Settled. As was told in yesterday's Post- Dispatch, Sutton obtained a settle- ment of $63,446 and his $6500-a.- year job for life, from the Waltke firm. Boulden was paid $61,000 to couipensate him for the floss of $12.000-n-vear contract which had 12 years to run. Boulden will re- main in the employ of Proctor & Gamble. . | Schenkel wrote Procter & Gam. ble after the sale of the, Waitke business, threatening to sé@H the “Ozonite’ formula to a rival con- cern unless Procter & Gamble saw’ fit to make a liberal offer. He later asked for $75,000 for his righ's in the formula, although he had already signed a disclaimer. ‘te contends he signed the disclaimer at the request of his employers and with no intention of relinquishing his rights on the “Ozonite” formu- la. name of Samuel Da- Vis, 4nd he did it uel ired that if the | had not sold its : for $6.500,000 he would > attempted to establish his Jzonite” formula. SchenkeP testified. had bec@me a real: went to Louls H. 4 Suggested that T ought allowed a share in the profits. that he give me a roy- “In 1915. P eney-maker, I “Mr. doing’ on enkel. the royalty, but have to worry. You stay with me, and peated chis statement cn occasions. Twice I told ng to quit and go Into ness for myself, but each time Advise my future was assured. Of ‘Ozonbic’ Idea.” © father of the idea of + I suggested the manu- & washing powder that ‘clude all the elements nec- & laundry washing com. j convinced Mr. Waltke “8 & good idea, and Boul- Chemist tions. . cided by my sug. supplanting } ig > - fi - assistant salesmanager, and H, J.}{ @ oe =a Waltke compa recent sale ‘to, The secret “Ozonite,” a valuable of - which Procter 000,000 of tty price for the” eae parently fallg- plete “secret,” yesterday the Boulden, hing there are tw or four’ labor know the fort Next He The taking} tion will be ¢ day morning. to prevent & ‘izing bis knoe la will be he Judge Hart n answer, Sche ite’ formulad helped the * : “pinch att LY company wal 000,000 in oh Procter & @ nounced ‘thi would work: get at the Waitl not be lower employes wil now ne re ENIS ON RE woman like I from the com quoted Remi Remus dis his act and ¢ defense he | Wolfstein sali “Remus te ness, “that @ a crime is ig broso, the It this effect. 7 a plea.of tem defending aj off with 147 defense a vd 2 % * * or, 4% eae i es. * z SOE Kap TEE he ers yo 7 . aii . — . ig ie eel RNC ER Ra oa SS ot Prd eth Rie EE Le 9: A Soon eee SS ee ee Ee ee re Sy aeerags ees Hse aT os. PR ae Tie i x “ ers oe TO ee ae a es ce Ee ge ind Sy ie Oe tae Bre ye Tes. wey, oy Fy 1A BP ARE ABE O RAD Ti eI er ge ONS Set ed . s : Qe Ne ee , Rta ae hae eee ee ih OA me es eve i PINE a = on. : FRENCH VANILLA [BRE os ere rat ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MADE BY T ;) oe 5 Lbs. ” 7 . 90c — Dea. is — — a - . ! Sut: 1 don’t know that Whole Nuts—Mixed Nuts—Shelled Nuts—Salted Nuts and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ton aj , {a ber... *@ything in originating ee ; Sciated Press exclusively entitied to I CE YE NUTTE SHOP Be @ also the iocal g oon ,- eee as 24 wpe today airplanes can be flown at no greater expense tha automobiles can be driven and an airplane will outlast an automobile. “The Spirit. of St. Louis has flown $5,000 miles, practically with no overhaul or replacement, only a few minor parts having been re- placed, “In the future we will be flying regularly between Mexico and the United States. By the time you are feady to travel there will be “Seus-ahearey here fs 14 wane tee fiving and I hage.gen Ming yourselves of this eRe Pies x es fae ee treat Published Dally ty The Pulitzer ¢*ublishing Ca Twelfth Boulevard and Olive & OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eeeeee ee eee le. Schenkel's | Pac cing the formula.” 5 00 : rE ++ & 00 aMage ‘ = postal order. express r was $9300 a year. He *nke! said that he worked for} | » ' & vacation, His salary had | AG ee ao said. At a a ace Ambassador Bldg. 405 N. 7th St. We Ship Anywhere money : e “Ppa ro Subscription Rates by Carriers : gi ep ola He. testified | thatys # ie Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town Gealer: : ped home at 2022 te 7&4 i or St. Be moder 2 "7 Daily only, 50¢ a month; Sunday, 10¢ @ copy. te -_ of rtation.*? transportation + Futered 38 secon@-class matter July 17 7

Page 3

: oy first | docu- | Gd that John ondent News docu- blished Fy Hiin- be s that, ddling bation. | ght be | at he | ho had garded | ospec- | caine : ments’ ard of | burce DOSSES- “| knew ork of 4] PATIENTS RESCUED FROM BURNING HOSPITAL Only Medical Institution in Annap. olis (Md.) Wrecked in Early Morning Fire. ; By the Associated Preas. ! ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. ig — : _Pire of undetermined origin which began in an attic supply room at ) 3:15 o'clock this morning Swept 'through .the emergency hospitay - | the only one in the city, and vir. tually wrecked the building. Forty-one patients, lucluding several cripples and a N€w-bory baby. were rescued and Carried through a driving winter Tain to nearby residences. Several firemen were Overcome by smoke and others were injureq by falling debris. The loss is estimated at $49 000 Wife Slayer, 71, Found Insane ’ | By the Associated Press. MIDLAND, Mich., Dec. 16.—Jos eph Detloff, 71, charged with etiek, dering his 84-year-old wife at their farm home near here about one -month ago, was found insane today bya Cireuit Court COM Mission a hich conducted a hearing. Det y very | Yestern | “docu- t the)! otend- and | Mex- eceipt- | nite on i only pliette. ve de- Hearst did. headed pmnsyl- ords of apanies tion of for the passed Mexico |} AS, as | no such fen the “docu- blished. ‘'s case. believe to the rith his at the o New br some records or if a e Mex- ts bank as tor s, then is shot the ail- | legrams having | ity and | course, | whole ! might »f send. them- y likely. Turned POCU - e that bnt, had wspaper nts” in- senator. fa pre- by the @ space ne most dilphia Oo years Opies of ate cor- President loff was committed to the Jong State Hospital, until recovery Which, doctors said, ig doubtfut. The aged farmer was arrested aft. er he came to Midland ana report. ,ed the death of his wife, who was fcund at their farm house with her | ribs - sSne "7 | Fibs crushed and other injuries, Ate cma Seer ‘Orders Fraud Charge Inquiry | By the Associated Press. YOR NEW K, Dec. 16.—Goy Smith today appointed Supreme Court Justice Townsend Scudder to conduct an investigation into charges of irregularities in the $16,000,000 sewer construction {n the Borough of Queens. The Governor took no action toward suspension from office of Borough President Maurice 5. Connolly which was asked in the formal charges filed yesterday by Alder. /man-elect George U. Harvey. | Calles and Senator La Follette, one of the four Senators named in the present “documents.” La Follette was represented as assuring Presi- dent Calles of the great regard which his father, the late Sneator La Follette, had felt for the Mex. ican executive, and declaring that he himself entertained a similar feeling. He said. that if occasion ever arose when he could be p service in his official capacity, Calles could count upon his rsa 4 ship. 3 The lettér, signed with Calles’ name, reciprocated these warm protestations, asserted that the writer was well aware of La Fol- lette’s attitude toward Mexico and appreciated it. In striking contrast to the meth- ods employed by Hearst in the present ins‘anve, the Ledger ed- itors at once submitted the sup- posed “correspondence” to S6en- ator La Follette, who pronounced it an unalloyed forgery. He said no correspondence had passed be- tween himself and Calles. It was noted in the beginniaz that the letter signed with “ua Fol- lette’'s name was on the statior- ery of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, of which La Fol- lette was not and never hid been a memter. Moreover, La Fol- * lette’s office is in the Senate office building, while the-Foreign Rela- tions Committee’s office is in the Capitol That a Senator would use the stationery of another Sen- ator in writing a letter to a for- eign President seemed ‘a itself highly improbable. Further examination disclosed other defects and inconsistencies i “letters” which convinced the Ledger editors that they were forgeries, and they returned them to Page. a ——————, anilla — eam Cane Sugar, Fresh t extract. It’s a reve- nediate acceptance by nd a more exquisitely LO re You With ANILLA ICE REAM ¥» Pe k ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : PAGE 3% cf ra oa Be. 7 — - s a ey SUREIED SMP Pe TOOTHER “Booklet Prepared by Wil- | fam Schenkel Said Roy ® Sutton and H. J. Boul- B den Produced ‘‘Ozonite.” 1 oVERLOOKED THAT, HE “GUESSES” NOW “| Was Father of Idea,” Declares Former Waltke Employe, Answering Suit of Procter & Gamble. “Op these two pages are the pic- tores of the twe men Whose origi- nai thoughts end untiring research | | psuited in the production of Ozon- ’ fie.” These lines were published unde: ® the photographs of Roy ©. Sutton, } ; ® assistant salesmanager, and H, J./ } ® oulden, chemist, for the William | { | Waltke & Cc.. Soap manufacturers, ' pan advertising booklet issued hy | ‘the Waltke company in 19209, | The booklet was introduced in idence yeslerday afternoon at | the taking of the deposition of “Wenry Schenkel, for 40 years a ‘Walike employe, who has _ been temporarily enjoined by the Proc- | gr & Gamble Co., recent purchas eof the Waltke company, from | teclosing the formula of “Ozon- | Ate” a cleaning compound which WF Sehenicel says he and Boulden orig- fuated. *% gf the “Ozonite aia loss to account for the discrep- cept that he “suessed he had over- boked” the printed matter undet the pictures. Sutton and Boulden Settled. ment of $63,446 and his £6500-a.- tear job for life, from the Waltke firm. Boulden was paid $61,000 to coupensate him for the loss of $12.900-a-yvear contract which had | p43 years to run. Boulden will re- main in the employ of Proctor & Gamble. Schenkel wrote Procter & Gam- ble after the sale of -the. Waitk« business, threatening to sell the “Ozonite” formula to a rival con- cern unless Procier & Gamble saw later asked for $75,000 for his righ's in the formula, although he had | already signed a disclaimer. fe contends he signed the disclaimer | at the request of his employers and | with no intention of relinquishiig his rights on the “Ozonite” formu- A check for $10,000 received Mater was for services rendered. .¢ | maid, and bad nothing to do with the disclaimer. Schenkel, in his letter to Procter Schenkel, who ceclared in pre- | vious testirony that be had charge | advertising, was} '“Ozonite,” admittedly the most! ancy in his own published advertis- | ' ing and his present contention, ex- | Three Men in on Soap Secret A Valtke company at the time of the recent sale'to Procter & Gamble. The secret fermula for making valuable of the “intangibles” for which Procter & Gamble paid $4,- 000,000 of the $8,500,000 purchase | price for the Waltke company, ap- | | parently falls short of being a com- 'plete “secret.”” Schenkel testified | As was told in yesterday’s POoSt- | vesierday that besides Sutton, | Dispatch, Sutfon obtained a settle- | fit to make a Hberal offer. He ip Boulden, himself and the Waltkes, | there are two foremen and three or four laboratory employes who | know the formula. Neat Hearing Thursday. The taking of Schenkel's deposi- tion will be continued next Thurs- } i|day morning. The injunction suit | ito prevent Schenkei from capital. | ‘izing his knowledge of the formu- | la wiil be. heard before Circuit | ‘Judge Hartmann, Jan. 15. In an ‘answer. Schenkef says the *‘Ozon- formula is so valuable it $30,000,000 in dividends, to pinch out” $5,000.000 when the i P > 'comnany was reorganized, and $8.,- 0U0U,000 in Lhe recent sale. c Procter & Gamble yesterday an- | nounced that.all employes here | i'would work on a 60-hour basis, ‘supplanting the old 54-hour week | at the Waitke plant. Wages will not be lowered. An additiona! 199 employes will be added to the 400 ‘now engaged. & Gamble. stated thet he had re- — Se eee en (ALICE eS REPORT ceived a liberal offer for the “‘Ozo- mite’ process. Later he told Theo- | fore Rassieur, attorney for Procter &Gamble, he had been offered a im in excess of £150,000 for. the § formula. Presseq yesterday for the | smame of the concern making the of- | ' ON REMUS '- GIVEN - JURY AS TESTIMONY Continued From Page One. woman like her should be removed *t, Schenkel said that a few days | from the community,” the alienisv Pany,a man called him at his home. ‘ Offer Goes Up To $200,000. He ‘told me his name was Sam- om me - ; a OEE LON po-. Infection following ext ti fi Bae ee : counsel for Harry F. Sinclair and |: Ving Cxtraction Of | Gye : - i: «6 ilice dog, last night . drove twola tooth caused death. a few hours| #¢e > Cee . @ She had been separated from her Pa: | Hees ee 2 husband, with whom she had lived only two weeks, for more than a] after Fielding had been taken to a! | year, the: parents said. 2 Lon ,or# , » - . ? ‘fy 4 v4 . ; ‘ ‘ : : . 5 Fee Washington. davs in the workhouse and fined | In fining Sommers, Judge Tose- : % Ww & Tt ' . >is ~~ : _ tf) $s ti ne ; | -4 4 » © ¢ o | ~. ¢ > tewart said his IGEN LT ation $100 ona cnarg¢ of driving an au the Marsh’ | 1 "dG. : ; . DO N A WEEK ‘ists reported: ‘‘We call particular | attention to the testimony of wit | nesses of the shooting in Eden | Park. A careful review of this; ment, anger, redness of face, wav- | ‘ing of the arms or other actions | ‘that might have been said to char- | ‘acterize his rages or so-called rav- | “We further note that he had | repeatedly given a detailed and | consistent account of his actions | trict Attorney, that he mtu-t not ‘dent and general manager. The | Meanwhile, the two ‘youths. who | to strut in front of the theaters and | describe “onversatior 3 ’ : 6. ike re ; Re : : a Cecetie: iaaaiae inue eee be the conversatior.s. had: robbed Mrs, Umaeitig of $34,/illboards and look at my name | Production program called for . ROUND UP 3] FRESHMEN = agen ssa Date escluy for ran to the back door, only to be land picture there and say, ‘l’m | dramas, hegryay crm and mp ppelanes s F | the nen, aske elily driven back bg the dog. There |some,star.’ But I couldn’t eat the films. The Egyptian Building on | Students at U. of Alabama Fined, | tell of the conversations yesterday, was nothing left for them to do/| paper.” Deimar boulevard in University | $100 and Sentenced to 60 to ; but the Government objected On | put te await capture, Coakley and| In addition to playing the lead-|C!tY- formerly owned by the Lewis 180 Days Each. the ground that this feature had Umzeitig entered the place ana!ing male parts in his movies, interests, was taken over 88 4@ By the associated Press. | not been gone into on direct exam- | Coakley arrested them as_ they) Fielding directed the casts. In a | studio. TUSCALOOSA, Alg., Dec. 16.— | ination, threw their pistols away. |way his profile was as familiar to | When reporters called. they Federal prohibition agents, who What Defense Wanted to Show. They said they were Walter! cinema patrons of that day as that. found Fielding seated on a dats) disguised themselves in the red The defense contended the rea- | Mushenick and Samuel Lambert, | of Richard Dix is today. He pa acenPnanagerogetion a tote take of University of Alabama ° son the Government did not ask | each 1¢ years oid. | peared in society dramas spaceipeangy PET A eestaae § | freshmen, broucht 31 alleged iis chides tks» converantionl. Pacem teen Siiinenies dai’ |e: OO OFF LD CONDE RY SO ee 1 ae A 92h the State ‘Finante lee ee ee ee | Pate 1, Conversation) Three Store Managers Among Six | adelphia, in Westerns made by| ae ane ae ae — lage a oa | thousand dullars, now ‘“million-| ject, too, was unsuccessful, and denly swerved and crashed into in the visit to the Kidwell he vets badge: wie —s : grocery gollar superfeatures’ were the/ Fielding returned to. Hollywood, |theircar. The next moment Ferris - was to be able to identify the ler , Store at ol42 Easton avenue. vogue. He was unable to finance | where he was playing in minor | #4 Goeklin were surrounded by , 'five men pointing pistols at them. ee ee \Kidwell at a later date vif it was} a De ) ; eT ss fe ‘ Pepe i ge perc tetra aig r date $55,000 PAYMENT APPROVED his own productions, and he was roles at the time of his death. | whe dstver of the sean aeaeed out and took the satchel containing oe ‘“\the mopey and all six men then _ threw coal oil into a stove fire IN| jumped into a touring car parked ~ Ca | Le , epartmen f Justice ve ‘ —— poten aocce we .~|Sum ts in Addition to $9848 Al- BITES A MAIL CARRIER | - store. He was taken to city! nearby with the engine running, ready Paid C. E, Smith Engineer- Juror Norman Glascock. Douglas | ing Firm. S. N. Sommers Sends His Pet to| 1ospital. : and escaped, oeneieinamanintnmenedl t vai D> » r ‘hy . . mee Li oe Pinee LT) Ly fit j [ c. E. Smith, ~~ ° an owned the car in which the per: | pesmi dined tye i. pea Mage ie a Stockton N. Sommers, 6239. Per- | : ; Short Limited. who conferred with Glascock rode. |) ‘O° €heinecring services In CONnCe-; | : D t D | c 9 ee ae vag tion with the construction of the | Shing avenue, today was fined $10 on elay- CECIL B. De AMILLES be E Told Not to Approach Jurors. Southern approach to the Free|in Police Court on a charge of Get Choice O'Reilly said Sherman Burns in- Bridge. The money will be paid in; Owning “a fierce and dangerous | rig e } 1¢ ¥ ysii VE ‘ : ‘ , - structed bim that no juror wasia seties of 15 paynreants. dog and permitting him upon the Locations The firm previous had been| public streets.” The fine was paid. i333 ity JUST TY o ‘ si si me 624 >: ain . oxy.| A letter carrier, Charles Kalt-j| He transmitted the instructions, he palg $7945.64 ter presneety «s ‘ 99 hn ave : stifi All Seats a ae raw penses and fees Smith. who re- | mMmeyer, 2122 Joon avenue, testified position. as consulting | Sommers’ police dog. Krag, bit | Reserved him as he wag delivering mail Nov. am '15. An ice man said the dog bit | C. L. Veitsch, Burns’ Baltimore’ 8ned his ’ - — } .s +», far ; as Tale ‘ manager, had nothing to do with engineer for the cit} age oe rf pt 1 ; ; 7 'g> ert 4 > yy ith he New € K the jury shadowing, the witness Vice presidency with the sew York Nights 50c-$1-$1.50 ° ; j acr tEr} ? t ,} in hree vears ago, a nd a neigh. | so } ‘- New Llay etl (a ilwa , will lio be i him t 7 a M tin 50c-76c $1 4 ’ . P . a ees id. bor Oj; Sommers said the dog bit " a 1? ttewar Ns «cde here t¢ enpery ie the work, but it , . A . P cae waaaeown Meret eee ie en of oth. his daughter about the same time. |_ AMERICAN THEATER—MARKET STREET, AT SEVENTH | eohsiagy ees PER, . di i Sommers testified that Krag was) Pa | LA bt . . oe sit) Wire ' . ' > '. F ; * no

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pebee bl beads MITTIN CU MULL iit OS 2 SL oe ge Clg OE NE OG OS = ee A, tg El MS Oe St he Mh ar A 7 = a" WS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me __FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1997 es aca ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Pa eR eye 2 ti - *o RE A OB we Oe, : . —@S rw WG pe CE - oe ‘ : rm WES EVE PORIPRRERATUGULER ED LI EDD J ~ : ) thin | “See LUGS Kora SOE PY TALE f& i) ; nner = SSS en Oe Eo Xo : oo PERADRDS IAC ERS REATOCHY Fa tp mente MMMM MMO ile MM OREh pete ‘ hd ee ae ee oe ; eS ‘ t . If You Have Been Paying $35.00 to $40.00 for Your Clothes Come Here | and Get the Identical Woolens, Style and Tailoring for Only $22.50 ry 4 ‘ + Tubable Frocks Of the gayest new prints, and of finest Treat yourself to a smart GoldE Suit or Overcoat for Christmas. It’s an investment in personal good appearance — See — and guaranteed satisfaction. oC ; lovely styles yout have You get in on the ground floor of value here because we make and sell every garment ourselves. We eliminate all ‘he clas Gan so-called sales. We employ no high-powered embarrassing salesmen who in other stores are compelled to urge | a. have bloomers to match. high-priced merchandise on you. | : The key to our success is no secret—it’s the ‘‘Ford’’ principle applied to the clothing busine&s of volume sales at a small profit; a policy that guarantees the clothing buying public a square deal! " 100% Pure Wool 1G TEI CIR “ i, Cobeisins. | 4 > iat a segreae ieeseageseees a x. Raincoats | bas \ See a and Sets : \ Smart, sportsy. styles, in red, blue, black, ee Se eee + —_—e— ee OLDE CLOTHE ‘ | ) : t 5 ( ; » nf i F : & | | cE + eae ACO Ra ICICI . ——————w a a i ed green, leather color, some ~ ts pepe Pe So ONEITIDEN : ee with hat to match; some bigs =o ewes tet e:. rooseyessiae cen ree OF with hat and-school-bag. ee eegeehesiereseeeress veererree se ees vetket ce A practical gift she will © = - # “30° Tacneeseeen RgeSseghascerrs.e 7 Pet HE ae | ‘a : eniov. Sizes 6 to 14, : z a me sto gededree. sues. s: phe igh . 84.05, 86.05 to 810, Ss Every Desirable Model and Fabric at Savings of $15 to $20 nt a —> ~ i Mts e.U€h THE FABRICS Sturdy Meltons Rich Kerseys Clipped Chinchillas Burly Plaid-Backs Swagger Diagonals THE MODELS Double-Breasted Boxcoats Streamline Tube Models Velvet-Collared Chesterfields Single-Breasted Boxers Chinchilla Coats ‘To keep Ker warm and , i iv And All Other Good Cloths Collegiates Ulsters : Be style-satist stion, ‘one of | et these tailored regulation Coats of navy Chinchilla, double-breasted with red suede-woolen aloe Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock § | Meat Thousands of Guaranteed Suits, Tuxedos, Overcoats ..... . : an We've just received some brand-new Fifth Avenue models from our tailor plant that will prove a. revelation to you LIS re EE Ty ps in points of style and value. No matter what your build (stout, CS th || | Nee = Phin short, slim), no matter your tastes, you’ll find just what you A 1:1) Ae a | || | a | Gy ot :, had in mind here. Bie NSIene | ift Cabinets We are especially proud of the tailoring and finish of our i A=... a of Stationery clothes; the snug collar fit and correct hang that turns every a yy of ws; ¥ itt thet he eee ae GoldE customer into a confirmed GoldE booster. | aa | ) Wan :, ciuetially, when it yt at Ee TO. RLS Dh RSE ee ee ere ip SPM Fy h. Sy Me’ > Kc, 3 - et " “te asap At yess tater see Te. ae = “~—— “4 —_— wr ei eas ba any Site as se exains Fi - tthe ae Sail cas et RAMEY ste 't Ee SS aS AR SENG RCRA oa nie RCL BAYS at ON . re = ’ Tce, So MRE oe Cee ARR RP RAINE be MEPS Se HE This Store Will Remain Open Every Night Xmas Week Until 9 O'clock. ine Paper page ego colors; ribbon tied, 95¢ Christmas Carde ee es: a ae eS eh ee ee The AN “Alden” § dp? An All-Weather O’coat sre brn ith onepec ‘ : — Direct From Our ; 3 re’s a real combine- . . | ! . 4: - fap pemg taming —— , | | e E. Cor . 6th & Olive St. 5th Ave. Tailor P la - eto | “S AL G. BRUCE, Mgr. 3 : to You Thru 29 Ste n ceneniitenl wy j : eee eee eee & See oe het & Sa a ee Le re m n “ /

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 PAGE 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Store Open Daily Until 6:00 P. M. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 18 and-19 Dainty Glove Silk Gowns , | fy a i, a 4 ae a 4 For Christmas Gifts = 4 . The perfect gift is the gift one can wear. Glove Silk | Gowns, pajamas and two-piece sets in attractive smart look- ' ing applique designs of contrasting colors; some have colored : Georgette and hand-embroidered flower designs, and briar- | 3 | + hs hgteeets ; and silk crepe with fine thread lace, net footings, , insets of embroidered nets; in pastel colors, black Ze a ey . and white.. 6.95 to $19.95 eo, Larry Sen, Po o> ike Bogen hem es Bs See Sb as. Sees 0 (Second Floor.) SPEEDO Ay LEN, RR a nasesteses: cegecs Meneiecene, terete reettteteceits eioseeteranttt ns Setese Sot et ss, SERIE LER 5 tatace en rentsceteee Setates stitching; pastel colors, black and white....85.95 to $19.95 Step-Ins and Dance Sets Hand and machine-made of Georgette, Ninon Women's Silk Hose Are Practical A i Christmas Gifts 12 She will love our Corinne 500 full-fashioned pure thread-silk Hose of sheer chiffon weave. Made with picot edge silk top, solid silk soles and ix a Lb wt eee For Gifts—Lovely Silk ROBES 112.25 68392 Gifts Just , nA} The lovely embroidered satin “ ie \i i | -8s robe sketched, with deep silk fringe for Girls rN ae at bottom and on sleeves, is one of the distinctive negligees assembled fs on - nit a eet ets | Satchs . - Ley tay ® te % mT PA. 8 hw “bane ‘~. . y a hh aot was. sthes Come Here r Only $22.50 + epreng Frocks gayest new Prints, and- of finest French voile with hand- work. So many, -many lovely styles you'll have mal good appearance es. We eliminate all reinforced with block in toe; all popular colors. Chiffon Hose are full-fashioned and very B Ps ° Yankiboy Pl it for your gift-choice. Others, equally ck as y¥ yY silks in tailored and intricate styles Checked flan- | Checked flan- | Khaki drill, Checked flan- | Navy blue Chest dei he nk Sine oe fronts; felt hat, | low trimmings; match, lariat, braid; nickled . } . de chine or softest wool-chal- : 6 to | Sizes 8 to 14. | streamer. 2 | holster. 4 | with badge. 8 14 — $4.95 | Crates Fi00r.) Steel Beaded Bags with elaborate new gold, silver ’ . Boys Sheeplined Coats Black Horsehide als; crystal cut stones sect choose one of these ster- These Coats are e compelled to urge are these Coats that Gordon Chiffon Hose sheer; hem and soles are interlined with fine beautiful, are of crepe de chine. —Are Gifts as Christmasy as You ll Find with trimmings of marabou, ostrich F nch Beaded B re ags nel shirt, imita- | "¢! shirt, white | printed front, | nel shirt, khaki | drill ‘trimmed i] : Sinisrt: cleanest tee ot cath’ tone ong holster, | bonnet, 12 handkerchief, | star, club, belt, ie Gorgeous gifts which are sure to please the | to to lis in pastel colors or rosebud & ° 14 $2.50 18 $3.25 and colored designs. NEW CHANEL JEWELRY | SHERBET SETS — For a Weg y ractical Gifts in silver-plated chains, 30- ling silver Sherbet Sets 1 62 tailored of weather- girls, as well as boys, Beautiful quality Gordon V-line silk-top | | ’ lisle; all popular colors, Ne ee eS ia was ak wo beware $2.50 crepe satin, cut velvet, and quilted C owboy Tom Mix | Indian Cowboy | Policeman and embroidery. 95 tion bear trous- Sheep trouser | red fringe, yel- | trousers; hatto | with white Aeclovelieid .> 1 QO: loveliest imaginable. kn crepe Appropriate Gifts maa ak ee handkerchief. | feathers, back | long gun and | holster and cap to ' : i» + t § : 3 - (A - Lae | 4 a ae , . . A ty : Site | + vA ‘ . a j . 4 ’ . . y y J x en Le C “se * : 7 e >% o , ; Z $a s* / : I iaset aes ’ i pai : at 4; * oe. ! : , a . rd a4 v Ae an, tects WV .¢ > . ’ ° ’ ‘ , aa) ‘ ¥ 5 . sf I~. a . ‘ - ef o ; L - . r+ + ay “ 5 be FEL, ’ , : oF : ros! . d 4, a 4 - le al SS ee Bee. x hice 4 aroun to I i 4 ‘ i? > 4 . - : ¢ A : % ihe 4 s © } o oP ee ae on r, ae . oe , 2 ‘4 y oris: : 1 Four pockets, belts and wool linings. Self or sheepskin collars. 8 to 18. Plus-4 Golf Knickers Roomy, comfort- able woolen Knickers, in desirable patterns . ee Rk AEN ARAN ce: AARNE BAI HLA Ap hE Aa” AIR tarts ante Siete Anlst RB TN Bin LC A eli WET Pea: ar Sete eS ee ae «3% ca ‘ “nr_ Arata brates “sraTiraTsTID) GE ¢ vy RRR RARRAARAARRAAL —a ° Allig ator Raincoats Short style Coats with strapped, cor- duroy collars and buckle fronts. Yel- low, black and green. and colors of the sea- Sizes 10 to 18, 85.50 son. 12 to 18, $3.98 (Boys Own Store—Fourth Floor.) MAAS AE As a ,.* «* et “ee!\2 as eliam 1. Fe ieie | Sweaters Are Smart Gifts The unusual Sweater-fashiohs that make this such an interesting season are here. A wonderful variety in coat and ‘pullover styles, in the soft Zephyr medium weight and heavy knit. All-white, all-black, and smart shades of green, tan, red, rust, powder $5 95 . $8 95 a ” blue and navy—sizes 34 to 56... (Third Floor.) French Kid Gloves In Smart New Effects A delightful gift for any woman or young miss—these Gloves fashioned of fine soft kid that prove their “Style Rightness” by novelty cuffs trimmed and appliqued in contrasting colors. Choice of P. K. sewn and embroid- ; desired ered backs, in all — $3.95 shades and sizes. ; : - : trous with silk hose and.silk netted Children's Gloves, $1.50 Fabric Gloves, 95c srobed, ate Guia’ cua Meonenad the ; a ci ee wee) Atomizers that it is hard to Chinchilla Coats Pl» mer RP gh fleece-—e that | Imported fully shrunk chamois-suede : believe they are priced at only. | 95 _ To keep her warm and small hands. may look well and be | fabric Gloves made in thé popular nov- (Main Floor.) Rive her a great deal of warm. One-clasp length in brown or | elty cuff styles, turn down or flare, | — : Style-satisfaetion, one of tan, sizes 0 to 7. ‘and embroidered in soft colors. 7 = ¥ these tailored regulation (Matin Pioer.) | Buy Gift Jewelry on Coats of navy Chinchilla, Women s Gift Slippers the Budget Plan double-breasted with- red suede-woolen lining. Beauty and Comfort Diamond Wrist 69.2 Are Christmas Presents of Be ? y f Watch, Spec/al $ — \ Colored Kid Slippers Daniel Green Slippers Sizes 6 to 14 at 812.95 (Third Floor.) She will be thrilled if you give her Mules and D’Orsays are extremely | regen — a _— tl atch set brown kid, | tation for comfortableness—an ese smart in black, red, blue or | poudoir Slippers in satin or leather Raincoats | and Sets _ Smart, sportsy styles. in red, blue, black, green, leather color, some with hat to match; some with hat and -school-bag. A practical gift she: will enlov. Sizes 6 to 14, $4.95, $6.95 to #10. Se ee ene OR iis Pearl-on-Amber Style Toilet Sets for Gifts Beautiful mirror with: long handle, well-made hair brush and comb,in two~ exquisite patterns; may be had $5 in all the popular colors; Set...«. French a Corday’s... Vigny’s...Jov "s Per- fumes with their exquisite fragrances are gifts which are sure to $5 95 please the most exacting taste . Columbia Sled, $3.45 Whizzing down the hill— with this Columbia flexible Coaster Sled that has fast all- steel runners and hardwood body. It'll be loads of fun. Doll Cradle, $3.95 Dolly will go to sleep right away if she has this grand wicker Cradle on rockers. It is attractively lined with blue Imported Atomizers or pink cotton sateen. So brightly gl ing in their charming patterns and colors, so lus- Effanbee Dolls, $5.95 Adorable Dollies, for the girls who like Mama Dolls and Baby Dolls—and_ they have sleeping eyes—and ap- pealing voice. All are very at- tractively dressed. Kiddie Kar Stroller, $3.95 It’s ever so convenient for Mother—and the wee tot will love it — this Kiddie Kar Stroller in pretty red or blue finish, with handle. a ae Te Sern ne St GARR ite! Be arnt Gathered in Glorious Array m T oytown Cedar Chest, $3.98 She will be proud to keep dollies’ clothes neatly together Intercity Bus, $2.50 Gayly colored in blue or yel- Direct From Our th Ave. Tailor Plant © 5 ee You Thru 29 Stores ‘ g ays ae a a? Gift Cabinets of Stationery Smart Stationery is a gift that is sure to please “especially when it comes in hinged-top gift such as these. Cor- respondence cards, writ- Paper and envelopes to match in white and colors; ribbon tied, 95c Christmas Cards A pretty assortment of twelve die-stamped en- gtaved greeting Cards, all different, with fancy lined envelopes to match are .. 5 Pencil Boxes Drawer-style school and kindergarten sets fit- _ with aaytere diction- ry, pencils, drinking cup, bank ‘and ruler—a most complete outfit for..95e {Main Floor.) with covered wood heels and either soft | eather cushion soles or flexible leather soles, | are attractive aswell. Insatin, $2.50; 85 and #5.50. ‘leather, #3.00, Kid Mules, in black, blue or red, trimmed with gold satin and lined with rose or gold color $5.50 Satin Mules, tailored or D’Orsay Slippers of imi- tation alligator and brown kid, lined with soft cham- pagne-color kid #4.00 D’Orsay Slippers of kid 1 in black, red, blue or green, daintily trimmed ; in black trimmed with gold kid and satin with turquoise, laven- lined with satin | der or coral lining. .. $3.75 Fancy Mules in pastel green or blue Satin Mules with feather trimming Slippers for the Kiddies ce: “A ‘ee In Various Styles Comfy Felt Bootees with Daniel Green soft padded soles and check- | Slippers in red or blue, with ed cuffs: gold trimmed. | silk pompon; sizes to 11, Sizes 5 to 2... 7... 85e $2.25; sizes to 2...82.50 Leather Slippers for brother; of tan calfskin, with soft padded soles; sizes 1 to 6 82.25 Boudoir Boudoir Slippers for sister; trimmed with gold and attractive rosettes; in blue or American Beauty 1.50 (Main Flicor.) z v low with bright trimming, this large size friction toy looks very much like the real ones. Pool Table : $3.98 The whole family will want to join a game of pool on this large size table, metal with felt top, complete with cues, balls and rack. a we ve +548! eae ee if she has this attractive Chest of fragrant red cedar with bright metal trimming. Tool Chest, $5.95 Real Tools packed in a metal case that locks, will surely thrill the boy who wants to make things—and so many boys like to work with tools. (Toytown—Fifth Floor.) - 7 , - . bd a ~~ AY > ZS. — Lop , guaranteed lever movement. 1 three designs at this special price. First Payment $7 _ Waltham ae ntl If Ly Watches il Los i& Ses: gon 8) For Him—This ep 4 4 fi 17-jeweled Wal- tham Watch with 14-karat gold- filled case. In~ orignal Wal- tham . gift box. Special, 842.95 1st Payment $3.50 > ep Pr Ee _ . > 45. . — wr o*, - - ~ we he Vee BS Lad sf -~ 4 . ~ SOR he — > —~ ¥; 4 of, td ¥X ' — mat rare «f SSS —— Diamond Brooc h j Platinum - top Brooch, set with . 4 star-like dia- monds and square-cut syn cet ae (Main Fleer.) ‘

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of. LuUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ : : _.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 ___. : | Dec. 16.—Softened Vandervoorts The Favovile Kitt Stove of St fouis —— ye, ONLY 7 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRIS SAS — STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. Your Christmas Radio Should Be Distinctive in Appearance, as Well as as Efficient in Performance This Cabinet With RCA Radiola Electrified—Installed Model 16—$188.45—Less Speaker PAGE 6 Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. We Deliver Gifts for Boys—Good Looking and Comfortable Horsehide Coats BLACK and cordovan horsehide Coats, double breasted, lined with sheepskin in the body and cloth in the sleeves. Collars of opossum dyed sheepskin. Roomy flap pockets for carry- ing one’s belongings and muff pockets for carry- » ing one’s hands. Sizes 8 to 18 $25. (0) years. Price Leatherette Jiffy Jackets Smart leatherette Jackets a “i brown, with zipper fastening, flap pock- ets, and knitted bottom and cuffs. The Model 17—$222.50—Less Speaker kind of thing to please the smart young a gentleman of any age. Sizes 6 $7 50 | i { 5 ee OZ { to 18 years. Price Wool Golf Knickers With Atwater Kent Electrified For the New High-Colored Frocks $2.65 a Pair | Model 35—$164.60—Less Seeiiaer Two Pairs far $5.00 Model 30—$220.60—Less Speaker Splendid $ Values at | Knickers in gray and tan mixtures, packed in Model 33—$193.95—Less Speaker : . Knickers like these form. | ee a a ee Model 36—$217.50—Less Speaker Bee in for your Saturday choice—and they’re quite the . essential partof any schoolboy’s wardrobe. Sizes 6 to 16 years. | newest for midseason wear—in all the smart high shades et ee All Sets Operate Direct From Your Light Socket to brighten somber coats and to complement holiday frocks. hop—Third Floor. | Small Charge for Installation | ee Te ‘ Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. , Sarit Claus Says— Only 7 More Days to Buy Christmas Toys 417 No Many Soaciatial Priced. E Give a KOD ) The Gitt That Gives Cheer All the Yee ) No. 2 Eastman _. Folding Cameras vind $5 98 These well-known Cameras take excellent pictures and are easy to operate. We also include a — years subscription to “Ko- y dakery.” No. 2 Eastman Box Camera ao? pictures 234x3"%. Ne ew Faille Hats} vol T he Children’ V French Handmade Nightgowns New—for Holiday Wear—and Gifts Juniors Frocks Wide Choice Hi-Way Henry The new Auto, with _— the ne in’ attractive colors. runs comic : 98C and aa stunts . Fire Truckss -.50c—98c .50c—98c Aeroplanes ...98c—$1.48 Exquisitely Embroidered For Christmas Gift Choice At $9.95 PPRENCH handmade Nightgown with _ embroidered design and embroidered scallops finishing V neckline. Another model has real lace edging. « At $8.95 This dainty Nightgown is made of crepe de chine with hand embroidery and hemstitching design in front and Val: lace edging. French Lingerie Shop—Third Fioor. ‘Dump Trucks . “Only one more week to visit Princess Snow-White and the Mystery Palace and tell me all the gifts you | a | want me to bring you for Christmas”: Yt an i . - } i La er dA ] Q. | - To — Printed Satins, Flat Crepes and Georgettes WHat gift could be more acceptable than one of thee ; charming new Frocks—just what Juniors cae | iday festivities and weeks afterward. Many coe mings and patterns. Sizes 6 to 14 years. . GIRLS’ SKIRTS Pleated models of bright wool plaids; sizes 6 to 14. At® GIRLS’ OVERBLOUSES | Of white broadcloth—many with colored picoted -ftt is sizes 6 to 16. At $1.95. a io GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS ~ In all the new bright colors; sizes6to 14. At$! 95t0% Juniors’ Shop—Third Fieor. Ping Pong This fascinating game is very popular. Outfits priced $1.50 and $3.50. Tourin ¢—Pit—Rook—Check rs Indoor Golf, Pairit and.Crayon Sets and C pea ena Se ee > SS TOES RRS CANA pe a Ni an We oe eo = he ~- ee / . , .3* 77 : aes "9 res Pe ORR oS 2 ee = 2 oS 2 geet Me BRI aS pe Sy Evie oon . ry ee i GE BYNES, SERB a ROEM By DEI Nea y APRR ET RAIN RD REE : # porns Roly Polys 95c Different colors and characters in funny Roly Polys. 45c to $7.50 Drums in a large as- sortment of styles and Sewing Machines $5.95 American Girl Ma- chines for sewing dolly’s clothes. Ivory Finish Style, $6.95 Men’s Gloves Regular and cadet sizes in mocha, buck and capeskin. One clasp. $2 35 * Substandard One-Clasp Capeskin Gloves Men’s handsewn Gloves in a SI 85 good weight capeskin Capeskin and Buck Gloves With bands of self and contrasting leathers. Embroidered $3 00 + backs Men's Glove Shop—First Floor, ks B ) : A % ae 8 Pcseibia Boards $4.95 Style E board is equipped with 71 pieces with which 57 games can be played. Humming Tops 50c Include one of these brightly colored Tops among the children’s toys. Play Telephones 50c to $1 Little tots will have a lot of fun with these play phones. ee Ee Decorative Additions to Christmas Fetes ne eee aaa Toy Animals, $1.00 o ile ae ae ae i“ eye ersten 4 Cee G vie Be eB Sa OP 7 ae BE a TE Mad ta tL ed Foe at ihe LP a BOA Se aie sae Re ee aie a eT OS Hosiieant’ S Perfumes In Exquisite Odeurs for Christmas Cheer | T per thoughtful gift of Pertume is one of cor- rectness and individuality especially if you choose an odeur that expresses the personality of the re- cipient. En Visite, $8 Subtilite, $12.50 L» Pelle Saison, $20 * Vandervoort’s Toilet Geods Shop—First Floor. Men’s Leather Slippers d3 F soft kid leather, these men’s Slippers are splen- did solutions to the masculine gift problem. In sizes from 654 to 12. Slipper Headquarters—Second Floor Week-End Candy Special A DELICIOUS box, including milk and dark chocolates, wrapped caramels and bon- bons. Pound, 50c gsc for 2 pounds. Vandervoort’s Candy Shop— First Floor. Metal Trumpets, 45c Musical Organs, $125 to | Teddy Bears, with voice, $1.75 Be Jazz Outfits, $22.50 to Oil Cloth Animals, 50c $27.50. and 95c Surprise Boxes, 95c Pool Tables, 39.95 to $45 Moving Picture Ma- chines, $5 to $25 Bing Typewriters, $14.95 Scroll Saws, $6.75 Electric Questioners, Special OO $1: Package 1000 Mechanical Toys Three in a Package A special sale of these mechanical Toys packed three ina package. A arge assortment. Vandervoort’s Toy ease laimin Floor. aetenteetienemedieseaddiiieemeeintnem te i . eereetaneneiaeneeae pe ee -eteaina TT a OOOO ty ee Ae ae oS re Cine Kodak For Christmas The Most Recent Innovation in Photographic Science AKE your motion pictures at home or in the country; bring the film to our Kodak Depart- ment; we will send it to the Eastman Company for processing and in a few days you can enter- tain at home in the new fashion. You will be amazed at the fas- cination and entertainment made possible by this Eastman Cine Kodak. : Special Cine Kodak show in the Vandervoort Music Hall, 2:00 P. M., Saturday, December 17. If you have any Cine Kodak reels, we will be glad to arrange a showing in the Music Hall, to which you can invite your friends. There will be no charge for this display. Telephone GArfield 7500 —Advertising Department. Vandervoort’s Kodak Shop— First Floor. er EOCENE eet CS F you want to bring cheer : a your home, or add an.airef 9 festivity to your Christm: | packages, Vandervoort’s deco=* 4 rations will be sure to help. Crepe Paper, appropriately decorated, 25c a fold. Paper Napkins, 8c a dozen. Paper Lunch Sets, of table plates, 50c. Paper Table Covers, 25¢ each. I Cut-Out Festoons, 10c Crepe Paper Borders and Icicles, 10c. Place Cards, 3c and 4c each. And a large assortment of tags, seals, tissue paper, ee anese paper ribbon, tinsel bon, and boxes. Vandervoort’s Stationery 5! —First Floor. Store Hours Until Christmas— 9 to 6 Daily cx SER Serugge’ UNE “(he Stove ob the am OU pt dhvrisimas / Sprit: cover, 12 napkins, and 12.9 For Corian morning! found the tree a "Via Ez Olive and

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Pe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH see RIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wee PAGE a wear Cairo Washed Away. [ days, 2 section of th ; Riv > | | i ; a ee sae Revyasldevn e new levee; of Cairo. The Ohio River here , Another was an order to pay $100,- | words appearing in the Hearst} uments, he said. because “it was| ployes from among the tsboring ~aee Dec. 16.—Softened | ty mn. h se = Ten Coun-|-has risen dight-tenths of & foot ii | 000 to the Brazilian arbiter, who | series, it was stated that the docu-] Calles’ policy to recruit his em e N i’ aes. ; “ . "PR i, . Nas w e ‘ay > oun. . - 9 stare | ate 2 , — ; oon . es > - } \ c. IRO, I as d aw ay. Rey n the last 24 hours to reach a stage | i8 the neutral member of the i ments were brought to the Hearst Continned ou cut ax be heavy rains of the last few | oldsville is on the Mississippi north | of 53.4. | | | American-Mexican Mixed Claims} papers by patriotic Mexican offi- @. ' | Commission. cials, who were “eager to save | Still later, according to Page,| their country from bolshevism.” ) | tf HEARST’S Avila obtained additional “docu- Errors in Documents. | | ments” from a clerk in the Mex- Page admitted under examina-_ * | | ; : 3 i +e wart ceecbmbieien | | sare a as in New York, to| tion that he found many errors In | oO e€ id $3500. ithe “¢ s,’ t TT Open Saturday 7 ONelatiuins A PLAT DOCUMENTS whom pa the “documents,’ but that was not | Until 9 P. M. | Cards (In one of the editorial fore- uncommon in Mexican official doc- _We Deliver 4] 7 N B Priced 3c to $1 | he : | . Broadway Kellogg Also Declined to] WWINKELER’S NOW BACK }Many Specially Priced. Arranged for the Busy Shopper ~, 5¢#" Papers in Alleged] on Franklin Avenue a : K K ! ° Mexican Effort t Beg ae a cage Bee (rive a ODA 3 / Christmas Tree o vs ™ Bribe mye nes line of Men’s Pusnishiass and Hats. 4 _ Lighting Outfits | U. S. Senators. Come in and try on one of | our excellent Hats—latest ‘Add to outfits “with assorted ) :: SEAL USED NOT HIS, i 1% No. 2 Eastman | 7 aera \ | and to hold AS . ELIAS TESTIFIES |} colors Folding Cameras AGW A eI tate crece : Pure Silk Ties, 2 for 95c. ~* on ; a: | Amas boxes free $8 $ ee F ; ioe Lights, $1.39 y | Te | 16 Lights, $2.78 Value 24 Lights, $4.17 if 7 32 Lights, $5.56 well-known Cameras take = Be = os iw Extra Bulbs iM excellent pictures and are easy te afew oF In assorted colors, each to operate. We also include a | | 4 | year's subscription to “Ko- acs Ni | NUT CRACKERS Colored Frocks awe And 6 Picks No. 2 Eastman No. 2A Eastman bie a Box | Box Camera Box Camera pe | WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Re- |ff | | Takes pictures 2)4x3'4. Takes pictures 214x414. | Gifts for Women _gardless of a hectic day yesterday, |# | Y|the special Senat ; : t $2.50 1 7 $3.50 6 | Perfume Atomizers...98c to $5 meee oe po om . [ é oice — and they ms quite the « ii _ $4.50 Bridge Lamps $7.29 | night sesion, at which it heard How | * in all the smart high shades is Desk Sets $4.75 to $20 : |, the “‘documents” were offered to ‘ 1y . The Children Will Enjoy | President Coolidge and Secretary, , ' complement holiday frocks. | of State Kellogg last summer, and | SEAS EA SENS EN NAN ENS SNS SE HE NEN AEN ENS ENS HS how those officials refused to read | | them. | Third Floor. ty : TOYS | ; Gifts of 1} f / ) Toiletware | Consul-General Art Eli at | B “4 , W d Gift | . 1 oe and Games Are Sure to Please eel also completed his tes- 3 on hand Saturday edr——dan tyTts an? { Hi-Way Henry The new Auto, with 4ll the NW accessories, in attractive 8 colors. It runs y does comic O8c Ee ee Fire Trucks... .50c—98c ‘Dump Trucks . .50c—98c i Aeroplanes .. .98c—$1.48 “NS i (a 'timony, and the committee heard the story of the documents fron: | | John Page, Hearst's Internationa! |; News Service correspondent at | | Mexico City, who wrote the of- ‘fending articles. During the examination of Page, menator Robinson (Dem.), Arkan | | sas, pointed out that a number of ithe typewritten “documents” ap- parently had been “doctored” wits | /' a2 pen in order to give certain let- _ters the proper Spanish accents. | Page would not agree that a pen! had been used on them. | Edward H. Clark, manager oc! | large Hearst investments, recited how he took the documents to President Coclidge at Black Hills, | South Dakota, last summer. When | he started to tell the President! what was in the documents, Mr.! Coolidge said: “Just a minute—l/ ~ > > ha TAR Ot om - ~ ~~ ; caiman ——— im $- : G h h We png Pm a large selec- | tion of Pyralin and other -makes Ping Pong rap Op Ones of pearl-on-amber .Toilet Sets, wees That play all records, have priced is fascinating game is excellent tone and come in | : $5.95 to $47.50 very popular. Outfits priced 3 attractive fin- $5 79 $1.50 and $3.50. ishes. $7.50 value, : Manicure Sets, $1.98 to $11.95 Touring —Pit—Rook—Checkers—Dominos Military Brush Sets— ; don’t know that I should listen to Indoor Golf, Paint and.Crayon Sets and Other Games. Priced $2.95 to $20 if what you have to say.” 3 4 ar 344 > They talked a while, Clark said, SE ES EN ee a aa A RO ROE te pr peident conchud: | ed: ‘*I think it better that I don’t nN AES eee Ck a 14 we oN - b seas 5 | see those papers | Elias Examines Papers. Elias examined the papers in the | | presence of the committe: last c9 Marx inight. H- said the-official stamp | ‘appearing on documents supposed | ‘to have been received at his of- ; fic e, was different from the stamp | | used there He added that tele- | ; | - i He : , CELE Nez ; | ‘ | 4 ; = - ‘f Nd . 23 ‘ ‘acceptable than one of these ‘ | | epee. Sous Se Style B titan gals penronchted aol Nae.) S 5 5 = st what Juniors want for hol- : ' 7 ys , eee be Se ete ee AS Pm, oe ' _ MAHOGANY ling been sent and received by him, | 4. : 4 t a, et -e' ' : Wen ¢ i'were not in his office code,: an ard. Many colors, trim- S =~4-7 ~ beer 675 = age he did not recognize it. Reed ‘ j 7 - “1, 2) Z. ' 4 : , - é ds 14 years. , (fl fi pel a eh tpt | showed him a copy 7 . ° Ly a / . ' A » ¢ . 1 " +¢ or an en + ates 1. f : yy . Bes f Ad : pea Terms arranged to a Se eee i im Fred “et f q R %. ; , Suits lenc “hel: feeonrioneoms a Seaside teat aati ib ated i) Md ‘ +f ts 4 ite ie : -\" SESE POUT COR . / |to know from Elias whether the iy go hay Fe - “S 7 ; ‘ ’ | “ "sae Bd ti Said | *) | plaids; sizes 6to 14. At $5.95. /new Ambassadcr, Dwight Morrow, (had any connection with petrol- | . |eum companies. Elias said he | imever received such a message. ' with colored picoted frills; iL “ = ———— 4 eg | . el oe 4] i : ee | ‘There were a large number of = a= . a ~~ RB | Y |“documehts” signed with the name : : | : —s oe Hw Ry = \- |of President Calles, who is Elias’ - - | : mm if * + gtd 4 |half-brother. Ellas said some of - : | : . 3 == By es - wo. ' these signatures looked like Calles’, > sizes 6to 14, At$1.95 to $4.95. “ag 4 Y a s . > FRA > i —~# V4 | and others did not. | He pointed ef ; ; im xg, | 2 | out that the signatures were not all | Third Floor. ’ - 7 y ee oe a ue F/ z > — | | alike. ; 3 th — , é, 7. S S Ped, Asked about “Mexican propa- , “4 2s. . = | . | : SS De | ganda” in this country, Elias said ‘ ————— , oe t | TS , — a i" hamid the Mexican Department of In- | e: o 4 : | je , | —_ | So = |dustry and Commerce’ paid two Decorative ¥ St — oes > ~ == | men, Jose Kelly and Robert Haber- | ; * Py ' man, $600 a month as salary and > ac - — | ZA ae Fetes : a > / On : 'ditions in Mexico. That was all. tmas ae : Correspondent’s Testimony. e 2 ‘ F you want to bring cheer to a — ) | Page, a large, shambling. red. Right in the height of the season—right “ . 4 headed man of about 49, sais Pi ° e e your home, or add an air of i A complete exhibition of had been the Mexico City corres- in the height of their popularity, we offer festivity to your Christmas . @ the new 1928 Brambach pondent of Hearst's Reise Merrick; an art rnoon press Oxford Grey suits of the finer quality at packages, Vandervoort's deco- 7 j q — including period ; — % : association, since April yf last rations will be sure to help. | a a » Bow ready. aK - | year. He heard there were docu- less than a sale price . _- et | ments in the Mexican official ar- Crepe Paper, appropriately 7 3 | chives, indicating. that moneyv had decorated, 25c a fold. | been paid to American Senators. Paper Napkins, 8c a dozen. : For Christmas~A Brambach Baby Grand! cot anc png Mann id a Here are over a thousand fresh, new beats Lasse MLL of: table “avila bribed a clerk in the office Oxford Grey suits, just received from the . ‘ 7 m bs ; i of the Comptroller-General with a, ae: ee | CBEDus moming! The family, gathered production makespossiblethepresentlow price: — | $2000, and got a batch of docu: shops of Hart Schaffner & Marx, suits that plates, 50c. : ss the tree and there—a Brambach Baby Yet it is a quality piano—known and = wages ae. he said, a an E | he. ‘ | American friend of Hearst, whose Wink 8S * tl he aT WERE i MEAG RETORTED) eee ee ] ° Crepe Paper Borders and ! : r Brmbach — small, compact and of marvelous by the unrestricted Brambach guarantee which ‘feo might suffer if it became covers even the sounding board. | known, took the documents to the | Idicles, 10c. : , ®na/ quality — brings years and years of happi- Tah ctaiitee theattioks Place Cards, 3c and 4c each. : sand musical satisfaction into your home Place d for Chri ae a” ) 7 ry . 3 —to your orcer now fot simas Morning He was astonished sais ig! LU And ‘a large assortment of , cach and every member of your family. delivery. Your old piano accepted in paft pay- | Page, “he scabautt: believe Chad The best thi g St. O is ever saw tags, seals, tissue paper, Jap- The Brambach is easy to own—large quantity mentand the balance on easy temms, if you desire. three Senators had recei1 . : | 200,000. Although thers anese paper ribbon, tinsel rib- Beclusivcls . i j i. oe bon, and boxes. — them. On tl ind. he could L oC s ee nothing itn the { nts to in > | Vandervoort 5 Stationery Shop 4 KKUGOS- (yndetwvoon- CHEY | dics te 4; at they were not genuine. e : @ 4 f nis advice 1wOwever, we OK ‘ —First Floor. 7 3 xv me thor ¢ . ronfols ba ¢ st | | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth bassy counselor. e als pro- CT « ome order for that amount to be pete Geer of were texen to New York nd Washington Avenue at Broadway _@ Pow ner = Sz. Louis” ee of st ! > ;, én, told them to get them, Avila met 'the clerks. and for an additional $12.900 got another batch. one of which was “the draft of a secret : , ST mee J treaty between Mexico and Japan.” | on eee TID Ae .

Page 8

PAGE ST.LOUIS PCST- DISPATCH as CeCe ee ee =~ sechaa 0l ; ii S — CIENTIFIC COLLEGE | several similar institutions incor- ' Conley, principal of the college, | SALESMAN DIES IN HIS OFFICE “es a — =: }retu ae ADVERTISEMENT ‘COOLIDGE REFUSED CENTRAL 5 FRAUD porated by Gilbert Patton Brown, | Minneapolis, Minn.; W. H. Ames. 4]. \cust Rohmian, sales manager 5 CLO . B “ Barre See : TO SEE HEARST’S | OFFICERS INDICTED FOR recently indicted for a similar con- | director of the college, Harrisburg.|,- 4 firm at 601 Buder Building. “WORMSETR I VES Asa eS 7 | the sentiment ¢ ) i Variou s Cities Accused; | spiracy. The indictments men- | Pa.; Dr. U. L. Betty, a professor Of | died suddenly in his office yester- "= : ~ Lindbergh Creates Good PLOT DOCUMENTS , foe a Greanination Also Un- | tioned as overt atts the mailing of| the college, address unknown; A-/ gay soon after returning from a 3000 ene FUR LINED Giov > 4 nae || eo the Pine Feeling on Present Flight Continued Irom Preceding Pace, der Similar Chargt | five letters to Miss Flelen Hurley | A. Galbreath, former State Se ‘nator>® visit to a physician. Rohman had pose te or. Aor > : }.——Eigh s city e indicted are:|of Ohio and conductor of the) complained during the aftcrnoon “3 ‘for. | -of ; "s | HINGTON, Dec. 16.—Eight| of this city. Those indictec : | -? eRe Mexican tpnt'ot:tinds sla who were faithful to him.” me the Central Scientific] Ben Martin, Superintendent of | Carnegie College, at Rogers, %.,/.¢ pains in his chest. He fell to IM ATED CAPES. ef 45 ~~ = | .,.,, and Gen. Hom ciaSses, officers of bergh is of utmost political nea I Se as all ; - Oti so known as a professor of the le talking with Mr : oo National Capitol nder of the 1 zs | ‘age said he brought the docue| N. D., incorporat-| schools. at Dearing. N. D.; Otis| also ithe floor while taixking with Mfrs. | | \ ” a “¢ — college; Jerome L. Gibe, — ho oe an e-tge in | Other Gloves of val Value $100 % | ”" federate Veteran iments to Washington last August, ed in a were ee Briggs, provident of the Central | +i @mily Firminger, : » United State “| pnts | | | al tial el fl 4 fads ring of Civil be has there b such a come- by, the . r of South H lag .tacre SEN . | Kellogg That official, he said, day for ainapit acy to use ‘the maite' ond.: C. H. “i a head senater | N. J.. and formerly of South Ha-/| peopuk street. He is sans tet oo | 31s Olve ben, : War Colors. Rejoicing fa a er of yn “a agi | read we or three lines of the first | ree defraud. ' of the college, Indianapolis; Irene! ven, Mich. ‘his widow, Mrs. Anna Rohman. years after the ponies eee “|| one, and then banded it back say- | The college is said to be one. of = | _terness betwes created. | ing: “TI can’t read these docu-| — : ——— py : we Ase jated Prese the South is | Gifts of real permanence [| ».ents—I mustn’t read them.” ae . r ra INGTON, Dee. 16. nd teu -j tr Tf e tn *li¢er € bh ~ | ” of ; year ‘round are the kind to be. | ipaegue at Mexico City was George | A - “~ten) = XK UNTIL CHRISTMAS \ fl _ = s States marine band, ‘rang | Spanish- _s found at the’ Prufrock-Litton Hinman, correspondent of Hearst's | | War. he, east portico of the | Furniture Cfompany. Fourtn | Universa! Service. a morning press | Bi: ; ; and pt. Charles streets. ‘association. Although he said they | e a (Rec. U.S. Pat. Off.) ~ : pon DR wonol today as flags captured in ‘BANKER $ y a F she Civil war by Maine troops were ‘Lured From an Coxwell Chairs, specially eo-operated fully, Hinman was not. ‘Signa - | GY ) ® . Aawv 7 S; ti “1: a: ‘ Li anvwt i renal & SP & @goc i ents, ' ~~ F priced today and Saturday at told anything about the documen tr . : g N a G . returned to the States oF bhi. ) y §S | i) | ¥ - th Carolina and Texas. | By the Assoc ) | a Tees flag was returned to North’ [LOS ANGE ‘= lina and two each to Virginia | Nearly 260 $59.50. Luxurious — ail hair- and never knew anything about 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. | . mt ws Texas. Another, unidentified | aided by filled. custom-made Chairs— ]) them. | é, | covered in fine imported cov- “J call your attention to the \ " y the Ma! ne veterans, was pre- | Southern | ite W. B. Freeman, past itoday in a ‘erin~s of your selection. See fact,” intérvened Robinson “that | For Men and WW omen Poe hh ated 0 Ce and now honorary | Parker, 12 Le ee a /- ry rs a sid al Load Sate tens ip MR tte Pee” kit cel SNR G ag Pek ae} 16 9 ; ip n. Did you notice that?” Page! llooked at one of them. “Tl don’t think those were made with a pen,” he said. “Well, look at this one—isn't it | | perfectly plain that these were put | ‘in with a pen?” Page studied it ; Rookwood Pottery é ia while. “Well, maybe, but I don't | ithink so,” he persisted. them! the Spanish aceents over many of der of the United Confed- | naped from ithe letters in these documents ap- | eh Se 4s : man . e On , ° sticks Ash Trays and ¢#$ to agree with him. It has been on osiery ais elicited previously that on type- Plaques. writers built for the Spanish lkan- | . . ! Considering the oe suage, the accents are built into 1 t pecia 4 prices at W hich this ware 35 ' , the type. sold, it furnishes an excel- BF | Fighting in Cyrenaica. ad , iT yT- ‘ i s lent © ppo! tunity P By the Associated Press. chasing very begutiful gifts aac , ) J ¢ T: S ‘ ' . Nae for an extremely reasonable BENGASI, Cyrenaica, Dec. 16. outlay. ) Four colonial soldiers were killed | . and 12 wounded in beating cff! itribesmen who attacked a motor | convoy relief column on the way: : a "s from Barce to Gerdes el Abid. T) 128 ALL SILK! FOOT TO TOP! O aT . dissidents suffered seven. killed and ‘ se ;* fcftn c ~ } -_ Cet ry 1% a number w vounded. A smali Land | A real Christmas special in oye Al ; a a s a . Bs ; . 11. re ny wa B . . ~¢ / ~ - a . » . BX, 24 r _ ~ . ~ 4 # y ‘ . . " en ee . . , a ae =. * A ; % “ ? | y ' 4 ¢ : : 7 ‘ ; ° « AL 4 > Aa ' . « ‘ ¢ e ‘ ad . 7 ce ‘ 4 - » ¢ : i 's = } : , , > " - * - ’ For Gifts! X Me : | Tet , 3 , elow yt ‘egular Cost Rayon Faille Pillows Pog B 5 All New! All Up to the Minute! Newest Novelties For the unusual gift, oe B ie 4 ; ° . & Outstanding Values at © | \e. & All in the New Season High Shades select a fashionable For an inexpensive guit a Bag of black or brown nothing can equal the ap- | ‘Xe, =. antelope or in a smart ei these gr aS grain. Crystal Ctra" uloWs Make. In round, f ‘é fc 1 ' ments, tortoise c! ope > Ntty cnn > ‘> > ? my . si oval. yal "MOD! Q 5 ' ie Es , : OR the thritty shopper Wwe urgently or silver knobs dec: i and oblong les deal ; a > _ * oo ee d g recommend attendance at this great rate them. in discus, for living A underarm, pouch and room—for bachelor o: : ‘et Ree ee $= Special selling of inexpensive Dresses. eiheined atvles OURS Mes Fe, | ORES Bae fine opportunity to add a new Frock at : Others $2.95 to $25 KLINE S—Meix | BID Mei gg lP AP. AE very little cost. Dresses which under Grotto Blue Jewelry ‘ Le.) «ordinary circumstances would cost cor / | Reinga. siderably more. A large selection of new- | arg | 2% y - Filigree Effects! | :, os OAT, LF 68©=— est styles. The smartest materials -and Ideal for Gifts! | a most desirable high Spring shades. A wondertul opportunity to save! J a ee eee Atl ctl at — Seeeetnenemeiiee se ae a % a - a Leper: Lee” beual SS : 4 ss ? alia 4 " a av = vi v P ey ers a cee * D be . F rn nad ai Sidicss bo cs = nn 4 oA ie ‘ats foe a. a Fe Pras. Sey die ; A! SOMERS, | Sit lee So) a ees 5 a ‘ 2 ge SOME REE AR: FAS Merde , j . , vs eh» Pe ee Ak 4 - a es J i ae yn ae tie a a quis eI a %, \ a ome ree. ty soca Spang © gabe a aaa — aia FOS gua 5 A ala gin cs alee 2 Segal, Fagus Sa ; RR ORES ARES i nd Ss es 9 11 pe Rhecna Pa Peat ; based : neste, rt oe ene | SO Le RRS pn e : peo Palle Nc et : ; 4 Nhgaps SN i NPR MRI le RN a . —_- pean Te - j : | ’ ' + (f SS Stem gk aie oe _— Tweeds ¢ i] and blues—for boys 1 button models... .with ® nee ee Beginner’s special Banjo Outfit including case, pick $ ] ep and free oe lessons Banjo Ukuleles $1.25 up LUDWIG UKULELES Ludwig Banjo Ukuleles. : best made. Free lessons. $2.5 os $50 Professional Drum Outfit Ladele & Luc- wig professiona! j Drum Outfit as _—~ Mwetrated: * : real. hieh-clar Oettit for bre * festiona! pis in iaavs & Lud- NOVELTY ASH TRAYS ; 4 “N yy) S DOL | _ ‘sé i sive = In sizes 6 to 16 years. Sports and deemey POWDER BOXE $ 50 $ OO : ~My. MAY ——S styles with smart fur trimmings. Ia — BED LIGHTS 7 @ | Dress offering offers the greatest pleated effects. Dresses with 4 oe : .. @ possible value obtainable in a low- frilled treatments, with the double- } °N 4 $T€ priced Dress. We have gatheied breasted blouse, and others in duo- | . 2 OO a reagent be from makers tone color combinations. And you | = &£; wh ——- : a0 becker y charge us the — $ 95 may select from such advance = ® :. Distinctive:overcoats { for these Dresses. shades as Goya Red, Pirate Tan Made of the cele- are all new Spring modes. Mist Rose. Queen Blue. Peach , brated “Dupost Be = ; i Single and double ITE > Beige, also Black and Navy. er set-in sleeves lecti : 3 s “ee “ erproof. otton | au : . Red. a 4 , ~ a PARTY DRESSES, TOO! K\ sect ‘ite, a a ns and Herringbones, in t YOUR SIZE IS HERE! MISSES’ SIZES 14 TO 18 HIGH GRADE SATINS ae: ‘ ‘ KLINE’ $—Basement. WOMEN’S SIZES 36 TO 42 TAFFETAS AND GEORGETTES { STOUT SIZES TO 50 KLINE’S—Basement. SIZES 14 TO 38 OTE UAT MUSIC HOUSE. 821 WASHINGTON AVE. Opposite Statler Hote! —r hey ~. hee #. a ie oe a, | sam ~~ wie “KR 4 ~ — Zio = 3". yaa Re alae | ot N aI 9-", - lee ify ae | } i mY i i 7 i i Hf i ve f i li i i 6 lf ir a%

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? GLOVES VNour Best Gi R LINED Gloves $ Value’445 special 210 WN, Cth St. 518 Olive St, of Fqual Value $I tog STORES = gp St MF bins of “Dixic,”’ played by the | HUNDREDS OF NEW STYLES ~ Gowns! Teddies! Step-Ins! Dansettes! In silk. Wonderfy] assortment in lace-trimmed and tailored styles. Newest -pastel colorings, Also dark shade Bloomers. Also the new Ballet Brassiere Teddies in rayon. Other Groups, $2.95 to $39.75 KLINE S—Main F! 27. Newest N ovelties For the unusual! gift, select a fashionable Bag of black or brown antelope or in a smart Brain. Crystal orns- : ments, tortoise: clasps, Or silver knobs deco- rate them. in discus. under-artn, pouch and backstrap styles. Others $2.95 to $22 = KLINE S—Mein Ficee, Junior Apparel For Practical Gifts! GIRLS’ DRESSES $395 $595 $Q75 In sizes 6 to 14 years. A charming selec: tion in satin, Georgette, Canton crepe, jersey and wool mixtures, Al} colors. GIRLS’ COATS $10» s48 Sports and dressy In mixtures In Sizes 6 to Styles with , and solid 16 years. smart tur trimmings. colors, BROADCLOTH BLOUSES IN BLUE ; TAN | WHITE $] 95 $] 95 RLS’ SPORTS SWEATERS, ALL COLORS, FROM $2.95 TO $7.95 KLINE’ S—Balcony. TRENCH COATS Excellent for Gifts $95 Made of the cele- brated “Dupont Leatheroid fabric. Absolutely weath. erproof. Cotton suede lined. Red, black. green, tan. All izes. AY "UUINONUUL LHONUACAUGAROLAEDUL SHUG. = AVA Pints we aly . ‘ ee WAMUANN® AVATUUUOVUUUUUUUUANALAUUUUGOONNRNNLAGGUULaLENNY a % ee Pe a a ——_ 4 Ben af { the Pine Tree State. | automobiles, Secretary Hoover e alk The flags were received by Sen- ‘day said, promises to benefit Baal “| ator Overman and, Capt. 8. §. Ash | . a | JB Marks Restoring of Civil — ‘EWASHINGTON. $(/}95 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Maine veterans, said ji fficially | returning + sage Mea ie behalt ov |WEW FORDS the veterans, that they represent | the sentiment of all | business for North Carolina: Gen, Freeman ‘country /and Gen. Homer Atkinson, com- | “It should mander of the Virginia United Con. | oS ony at National Capitol | WASHINGTON. the people Of /resumption of ____ FRIDAY. ndirect,” Dec. have good effects on he asserted. = DECEMBER T0 AID BUSINESS |emptoymene senerally, both q ~shereiactaantetin an 16.—The /& matter of satisfaction not Only to production of Ford | Ford buyers, but to all people who to- | want to see €m ployment conditions the | satisfactory in the United States. Situation of the entire |I believe that ts the feeling even ‘among Ford’s competitors in the | automobile industry.” federate Veterans. for Virginia. | and Senator Shephard for Texas. | | Rejoicing in the fact that, 60! | years after the Civil War. the bit- | | terness between the North and | 'the South is gone, Senator Over- | ,mMan declared that the fact was | demonstrated fully during the Si wirine. band. rag | Spenteh-American Wat and World | War Colors. 4 ie tee Associated Press Dec. 16.—The 4 om from the east portico of the | ete gp ore! ser a» cass csosorea tn BANKER'S DAUGHTER KIDNAPED the Civil War by Maine troops Nien ‘Lured From Los Angeles School by | returned to the States of Virginia, _ Story bether Had Been Hurt. B North Carolina and Texas. | By the Associated Press, | | One flag was returned bo North | (08 ANGHUES,-Cal.. Dec. 16.—| Carolina and two each to Virginia | Nearly 200 Los Angeles detectives. ani Texas. Another, unidentified | aidea by police officers throughout | py the Maine veterans, was pre- ! Southern California, were enlisted sented to Gen. W. B. rreeman, past | today in a search for Marion | commander and now honorary | parker, 1 years old, who was kid- | ‘commander of the United Confed- | naped from the Mount Vernon ju- erate Veterans, who will endeavor nior high school Srounds here at! to identify the colors. ;noon yesterday. The girl was tak- with Senator Haile of Maine | en from the school grounds by a) actiag a8 master of ceremonies, | man about 30 years of age, who! Gov. Brewster presented the flags | tojlq her that her father had non “under instructions of the.Maine/hurt. A School officer,, hearing the | division of the Grand Army of the story, permitted the girl to leave | Republic” to show .he world “what With the man in a smal] coupe. the real meaning of these United | The girl's father, Perry Parker, "States is.” }1S assistant cashier of the Los An- CONVENIENT TERMS AEOLIAN AEOLIAN The logical place to purchase | RCA Radiolas Brunswicks Victrolas and Combination Instruments UNEXCELLED SERVICE COMPANY of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PREFIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET KING SAXOPHONES AND BAND INSTRUMENTS ee Le Roy T. Carlton of Winthrop, | celes First National Trust idl Minty. beens We, Judge Advocate-General] of ‘ings Bank. BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AND SIXTH } ION RE ON ONE FLOOR Se © 00 One-Piece Flannels.’ For Boys, 4, 6.and 8 years $7.50 Two PiecelSuits. Jersey Sweater and Pants to match $8.00 wne7s . Two-Knicker Suits $20 to$35 Imported Tweeds and Herringbones; tans, browns, and blues—for boys 11 to 16 years. Two and three button models... with two pairs of plus-four knickers. Wwye7s Student Suits+ + $35 Tans. . .grays...blues. . .and mixtures. . . Sizes 32 to 36 for young men 16'to 20 yrs. Twopairs long trousers. wwpe7s Leather Coats $350 & $3250 Black Horsehide, Sheep lined.............$30.00 Brown Cape Skin Sheep lined.....,. . $32.50 | woes Boy’s Overcoats $1. 65° to $HQ00 Distinctive-overcoats for boyssfrom 3 to 20 years. Single and double breasted models with Raglan and set-in sleeves... Selection of Tweeds. . . Chinchillas and Herringbones in tans, grays, blues and mixtures. *e@ fe @ Linen Kerchiefs, Boxof 6. $1.50 Neckwear, Stripes and figures Priced at.... $1.00 to $1.50 WoolenGloves. . $1 and $1.50 Leather Gloves $1.50 to $3.50 Boy's Golf Hose, Cotton and woolen. ........$1 to $6.50 Boy's Shirts, Oxfords and Broadcloths $1. 50 to $4 Boy's Pajamas $1.50 to $5.00 Belt Sets, Initialed. .. . . $3.50 Others $1 to $2 Bedroom Slippers, Colored Leathers. . Priced at... .$3.00 Mufflers, Scotch Wools and Silk Squares $2 and $3.50 Caps, 8-piece, including French Berets. Priced at . . $2 to $3.50 Hats, Tan and Gray Felts. . $5 Sweaters, fancy Jacquards and plain colors. . .$5 00 ro $8.00 Junior Oxfords, Imported Scotch Shoes $6.50 and $7.50 Terry Bath Robes Flannel Bath Robes... . Priced $8.50 to $16.50 Sweater Sets, Sweaters and Socks to Match Leather Jackets, Knitted and Self Collars Riding Breeches, English Whip- cord and Chamois Saddle Patch PVE OE oc Fenn eve, OSD Canvas Coats, SheepLined $15 Golf Sets, Tweed: Jacket and Knickers to Match... . $16.50 Silk Dressing Gowns . . $20.00 te _) hk, NOW Wm we thy | ee A; eee = ene ce ee - + eee ae irect “It is | | 16, 1927 erste 9 $1.50 Hosiery 95c Fancy pattern wools. Full fashioned. Slight seconds. *e>deo $1.00 and $1.25 . Hosiery . 65¢ Fancy petterns in wools and silk mirtu: > a Blaék d solid color ull oosh- ioned silks. Slight sec ™4s. 20> der 75c and 85c Hosiery 45c Mock seam silks in black, and solid colors. Fancy pat- ternsin rayon silk and wool mixtures: Slight seconds. copdee $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear 9 5c e8, reps, brook Magod erpre ander i€r good silks. All are wool lined, many are hand made. ee>dee $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear 65c¢ ew patterns of mogo- ores, satins and othér s Stripes and figures. cop dee 75¢ and $1.00 Neckwear 45¢c a uality knit neck- proken lots ot eflk neckwear. Some seconds. cop dee Pajamas New samples of a well- known make. Collar at- tached, pullover and mili- tary color styles. $2,50 and $3.00 quali- ties $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 qualities $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 qualities $8.00 qualities. . $3.95 $10, $12 and $15 quali- ties Half Price Sizes B and C eepdes $4.00 Mufflers $2.15 Large silk squares. New patterns, whitesand colors. Some are seconds. a ae —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _° ae Tse“ ot S BOYD-RICHARDSON w © OLIVE AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE |: No Charge Accounts ~ « Downstairs ~ « No Deliveries eine Ince ; Che Subway is a A The Subway {s replete,with the largest assortment of practical gifts for men we have ever assembled. + - - It is well to remember that the gift selected in the Subway represents extra value and always reflects its extra worth. Excep- tional facilities enable women to shop without effort as well as economically By0e7s) $7.50 Silk Shirts in the Subway. $595 Radium Silke in white tan nee & match styles.” $4.50 & $5.60 SHIRTS and blue. Collar to. $945 Two-ply broadcloths in plain white and self. figures... + Neckband and collar attached, Soper 7a $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts $1.95 2x1 white English broad- cloths. Extra qualitydimity cords and madras in neat patterns. Large selection of - collar attached and collars to match styles. $35 $40 > ~ } | $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts $1.65 $45 OVERCOATS A special purchase of unusual values...all | styles... new patterns. 0.00°°***TWO ROUSER SUITS Good wearing fabrics... the latest styles. $2.50, $3, $3.50 Mufflers $1.85 Fine crepe reefers, printed and embroidered patterns. Some are seconds. - v , Regularly $3.50 | Gloves $2.45 Buckskin i and © dere ood backs. ; -s ath F ‘29 ‘29 oves, well made tting. Embroi- j $6.50 Robes $4.95 Well made blanket and terry robes. New patterns. *eDdee $2.50 Belt Set $150 Stitched and lined belts of good leathers. Silver plated buckles in neat effects. Pre Initial Handkerchiefs 20c Box of Sis $1 Whites and colured woten patterns, whiteand colored initials. *e> de« $5.00, $6.00 and $7.90 Mufflers . $2.95. Heavy weight crepe athe ; squares in many colorsas patterns. Embroidéend pe hand painted patterns ere inclu ed, someare seconds. $2.50 and $3.00 Gloves $1.95 Gray, tan and fawn colored imported cape gloves. Well made and ceptional tat the beginningof theseason. soP a ee es Xv =. _Oer— a > o* 4 Z > We “oe ee> > sameedes enttatten namie RE tee i ett. att 4 ‘ ‘235° ‘14° Hosiery 65c Fancy pattern 7-8 bose. Cuff tops. Neat colors. ¥ =e = - a “ Lumber Jacks $4.15 Heavy weigh? _. Good Pat. terns and Colors. so>de- $3.50 $4.00 $4.56 Knickers $2.95 Full cut knickers in a large selection of patterns, also in plain blues. Sizes 6 to 16 Steet we ‘¢ i € good fitting. Ex. _. PAGk 9 ~ tm @. 5 ‘ oo ™ o ™ ( - <——™~ ~~ <—— | A ee — " ene < a ee es re — « _ We oO | - i ee Se r — oe

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1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, PAGE 10 - OE Louls POST-DISPATCH___— — tliat. Yea ei sees oer aul a er Rg esc aR Ch.id Fatally Scalded. - LIQUOR RAIDS HELD ILLEGAL | | | AGGING IN promececeth ype mn woe ‘Gee ee wel Candy and Cigar Sal AUBURN. IIL, Dec. | — to the individual programs | 4 A, A, Baby Kath, Witky Way, Chicken Dine | - falling into a elie oy ak Dison (Ti) “‘Jadge » Finds Search | these -new agemge None dispar- | Gifts W ith : 4 f J ner, Bante Tangos, Cory—Other Se he le Candy: 81.20 val, 2. 66c water Wednesday night were fa‘a! Warrants Were hoary pote the work of civic ciubs but) } : : yn ta . e 7 — i Fie hi - : re “3 yg Tie ( hueabate ( herries— 35 to Geraldine Heffine, $-year-ol j DIXON, Li... pec. 19 Alt | po. Inted out that it was. not prace- | a Persona sf 1-hb laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vester oged Hootlesgers taken in the spec | be cal in most instances for such Charm! | Ask or Missi ‘ i 6 sey e? rioow Phe ea "7 © “ | ¢' ee, ses £7) LuUnc | ae ~ > q . 4 7 = “ , ; : ry" » | > - + >, af “— , POST-DISPATCH WANTS sup ie ) ‘qunty fail. he |gave their support an k some ne ease of Columbia the lack . , : : . 7 ad 4 aT ’ ~ ; . % . -. ry > . ; iy CAE BLE and _ pred ‘E BUXTON £ SKINNER held that search warrants we interest. the action attracted much | ‘ financial support, aside from) ' 7) WoO RrAERES for the Of i Ich , : the rz anh les ay attention among a7 tt ‘ frie eneral iacrk of interest in the - e ~~ ¢ “s f sv aie Lis % cA bid ~ | U.L@eGitiv iti 4 > : 7 “Lites sua? . ais aisles ace" & fe 44640 COU 4 ties STORE. WILE, FACTORY. FOURTH MEAR OL! ets MG ie ete meee, ) Qgeieientio | | homies or resorts were of the State etters began com-/Organization work, was the big mtsr «a TOME. ; . : ‘ P WwW Ath ti af | Tr | ; if : ' : ‘ : secr tas ton > iffice. ‘ Ein yropviem a face and th 2 one that ing into tn: EEK ERROR ER SSSR SEES, 5 . Lien a penioeall ng RM On ate ab 9S fictals to issue their Mill Tax in Texas. St Btockt On Fountain, a for- in, came 2 suggestion he Columbia ffi- belinees would put the cham- of commerce here and in other towns On a permanent basis. Foun- | Wrote from McAllen, Tex.. that id be a calamity for a town of Col umbia to be with- commercial club. “The city of McAllen.” he wrote. L2 inhabitants and its =). —~e rho: bss | citizen. > 8s Met by a mil property withig the ined, iis is not a hardship ; town “ any size fn Missouri has h anyone an loes n h ic: e In Missour ia mm anyone and does not handicap ho emi having to go out tions each year. It , - s ~ 7 ’ ~~ 7. . . ~ ‘4 ® r ¢ Y 4 ¢ , 4 . ° 2. . ‘ >" — ? . Hicm tf boi ZeT) ay PT }|' and 4 3 * % (“olum bia h “ove ha 1e le tas - . 5: = NV a ; Slumbia, however, has decid: the chamb yf commerce and the ; re ; : \ \ * ~ 2 2 ‘ . ‘ ‘ 3 “ +? t+ TT t'c+ .- }, an > - ‘ a ile clea A , . - f » 3 | : i¢ . fnat ee Fil Si . . ? ii rit} a rt xpen i Ls T ig 4 ( r e [+ rm owe ii 4 5 j ' - 2 4 , . ‘ she / ‘ ‘o . ae \ . : ; A as i Sof at *" f ‘? + hs _ ? af ee " § ; f Om ine if ¢ * d i.e i [ , riiZze 4 Yr; 9 . + ‘ ’ ie ay Pon . an ° ) . 4 > . inn " . _ o s : ‘4 ‘ a éa" Lie “had i 3 +; — * os finan oa + _ ' Sa . ret : _ - ' Lion ow OTlik es sit ‘ ; Li ‘ : . ror Lew. j ii ¥ ii- oT " ; = i ‘co a ret — ” , ¥ ‘ } ; : ah *e BsAeaeil aon | ‘cg i aa ; a ~ - - . . ‘ 3 i A i Le YUL ‘ Ai tl iat ‘ meeting and put the matter up p » ) ganizations havi Y a SRS USES Nt a / + ~ } CHEERFUL AMAS CREDIT; ( AT BENTLEY’S-WELCOME When cash is scarce—as it usually is at Christmas ee time—it’s a good thing to know your credit is good at “Bentley's Friendly Store.” And it's doubly good to know that Bentley does not carry trashy merchandise—that his prices are low— — and most important—that you are not being soaked yi 10% extra for credit accommodation. Cash or gen- LS A erous credit terms—Bentley’s price is AY. t / ' just the same. . ‘LADIES’ DRESSY {| COATS | $2.4:% $3995 | $4, 5-20 A truly handsome group of stunning Coats are these. You will go far te find better values at these low prices—yet they are the last word in style. Beautiful Silk Dre 5523) $9.90 $1 3-75 $49.95 , Among these charming Dresses are many one advance Spring styles and shades. QOur expert buyers in New York won't let grass crow under their feet. You will find them the usual splen- did “Bentley Valine.” Men’s Suits - O’coats $+?) 9.50 +) 7:39 *29.°° Here you are, men and young men! It will do your heart cood to see these fine allewoo! Suits and Overtoats and at prices that are extremely low for these splendid garments, Reminds one of “old times” to see them-——the usual “Hentliery Value’ in back of ench one. Why not get your stylish clothes to enjoy right new before Christmas. LADIES’ CHILDREN’S XMAS GIFTS Silk and Broadcloth Shirts. .$1.89 Up] Lingerie ° Bovs’ Suits— Silk Neckwear 00 Up] Silk Hose . sigan eo 47 L Men's Hat» ... . Kaincoats 9! Oder) p Men's Mainenats ... D. Millinery in Bovs’ Overcoats~— Men's Sweaters SD. SHK Dresses 9.901 ‘ s1? O75, U Mens Scarfe keovds 82.95 up] Scarfs . $3.45 1 —_—" p Men'« ( ate ie ees eee 47.95 1 Girls’ Coats— *o% a _ oo tT Bathrobes : 86.05 1 89,95 | p Vacked in Chrietmaa Boxes. Packed in Cheletmes Boxes Waeny fae aeltte far men shawn in our Girls Dresses high-arede jewelry department {,eneronus Many charming jewelry gifts from eur hich eetended terme. grade jewelry department on generous credit. Jewelry -~-Lasting Gifts entices « moet ernerous extended terma enable all to give real gifts io their dear ones—something 15 —m i —, hb ae 4 ~~ Se the business men. It was sho VT) er Oo. commerce i [ : ‘i. 4 . “ . > ~~ & ws * t.e° ++ . — : ry Po - : . , . " { y y tne cham er s OEf is iaLs that (ne he CHa De - ‘ Ty? & 1 - * =, a \ * D. 1 ] GI tig te , ° . . = ay orerunners O 928 Soames. ine sum oe en "Where Lovely Gifts Are Modestly Priced; the treasu ry was empty nany things the city shon! ADVERTISEMENT $ be’ doing i vhich thev could cet e ~ | no concerted action, ard that th: | | | | if | i i a. yew Up Colds ai = of PRACT ICAL _— a ‘ 4 vf is 19 vf i it o! , i tf af pe 4 / “$ Hf » i occasional meetings ‘admitted all this, then ra anniiosce | ina Fewtieers ia functioning for heather r year at | | least, | The most c lisagreeable and e embarassing part | é ee. Ps Counter Civic Interests. | col is that constant nasal di scharge. whi j i ' \ 2 “ Son audits en CLEVER Chapeaux that compleme we Bs | alate ee, SONAL aa) ney pe ‘ ~ ¥ o a3 Sw ~ ” i eo OO iO A i MR SU ah De HS oe a . Te ae = Sei: 6 ee Tee oe ah fe as seabed ai " on - ~ . . . . , ee tb a ee Uae RE” ah RA RAL XA ; pReis Atay EE - Nd re a ee ey eee re Se 5 ; 4 on ay os My ee — ee, Big scsi 4 BY eid Oe RRR al rp ERS ne OE (Pamper SS PISS Ty 7 ee? ET Se ey alas ny Ree ie See tera UN DER SR pe Se Orne CMe Pied ; i ; : oe é , fi -Seaae rs Deh a " (‘Baseget ens eet aS ie arta +e Fas See OE Re 1s cae Da tet ste 2c: CEaIeT x SE EEE ley E ee Sipe’ Saeecoee a - z ecg oy Sit echt , r 5% > ee Ute J ArT Tah gee ay uf RS pany Soe tl eee “ er Se hiss ts: geo ie * an ms ‘ ee Tg) ae re Hare ee 3 L te Pe ie ‘ 2 se Sage ee, Wig dane EIN Le het gti fea Sr as BER iia a Pin Ti OR ee ae iS. he sgt SET he RT RAED tI mS 3 Bayes SA z 4 ary ~ , " . @ Mayr — aiid a i p Pa — ants SF a we 4 eth Bt “ isn Cs ee ee F . 8 he ete, ageaaber vis), Moe CRE ome Rt os 3 iy RE RAG ccd iain Oe alee ah ng lee Aah te pot aN ia! each a 2 Pha: ee Rex -s Sadie mpage «| tft Box, $5 a J ' . bas a , ; es 5 world by storm. An allove> pattern, resembling | | 35 Undergarments | — | | | tightly curled caracul or breitschantz fur, de- | New Pouch-Envelope and Under- s ; CT. full-feshioned. Hose, | . a | ‘ Pastel Shades @ cidedly novel and flattering. Intriguing new Arm bea Created in the In the Delicate a : oo : 5° Aree % Contrastin Combinations a Christmas models, twinkling new pins, bows and self trims. west Leathers 7 ; @ 7. ~ x (Rar aa I 2 a pO SRE” — > =e > od A ' a Pe ae Sart ; Andie 2 ie: Kya . PIT, ite i tae + Des aay a ST ATS Se eae Ela, ee bic BL he: Hci Ma ot cs ig Scie li PN A eSB 0 Al ale RTI ETE SE PRE SE. 8 ME lasting-—a lasting memory—of peur affection—a i high - grade piece of jewetry. Hentiey’s the ‘ ' 7! wach AND UP place—ite guarantees — Carries nothing tut high-grade jewelry. A thenatifal Wrist 7N'S ME N'S Diamond «, Watches Wateh — How pny i omen 4 “ee *, eread she er he $1Q-*° — Lf i 6 -* ae * a eo wilt he-—and haw ir | a | wre re ve 0 rr gee ar- ses oO select rom— eney tt te te make or | : | , LADIES jean Den't be sorry later—you them thappr on Gentier's cxtend- iid not give something worth while, e@ termes. - eS eS AS _ ~ NO INTRO- DUCTION WIS ee : | s slarly for a great deal more than § $ ). 98 | $ 00 ae 0 “tll price of $1.79. New Mid-Season Colors | 1: - 4 fe : Kasha Beige Rose Lucerne Silver Wing Maize Tawny Birc! Newest suede, velvet and novelty leathers Envelope Chemise Step-ins, clastic | Roseglow Almond } are presented in these ultra smart Handbags Bloomers, French Panties and 517 OLIVE eAVITED | ) | ey : ¥ ae in smart styles. trimmed or tailored models, > Spr e.> ae “Sag “Ne > neces “a4 é Millinery Salon~An Entire Floo me : \ 7 ~ 8 sa SUBURBA NSPS NNSA AS NSN SNES Ne NT Ne eee, mean snea enna

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: ates Ake ees > - the’ Sy * ~ Ss ke oe ity ar ; = ge e ;_ a 3 q Rice ~ r x et Accounts Invited} SOR. SEVENTH e Modestly Priced!) RACTICAL NS GIT That Delights! DDED ROBES Velightfully Fashioned of Newest aterials With Effeetive Trimmings | $Q.75 farmly padded satin quilted. Robes that are hioned in the latest shades and are trimmed distinctive ways with chic novelties are a very ractive gift. - ~ on )yO + : $8.98 —s10.98—$12.98—3 16.98 2 \ istmas Gift! ISIER Y ; 2 | e Shades—fF ull 35 erjfect | . ore serviceable ¢ wanted tints. a most accept- 37 i, an . | Attractive Gift 2c Box. $3.79 ; £2 O8 mating Gift! RWEAR SETS | CHEMISES 1] eAttrac- | Dainty Laces and Ribbont mings Add a Charming Touck | _— $9.98 ashionable | The newest shades are fer hese smiart ©‘ tured ‘in these exquisite u> 7 are such | derthings that are offe : a wide variety of styles. $5 | $1.98, $3.98, $5 to $10.98 fi ———_ \ New Rayon © ~ Undergarments In the Delicate Pastel Shades and Jontrasting Combinations 3] -00 Envelope Chemise Step-ins, elastic knee : e Bloomers, French Panties and Vests, lace trimmed or tailored models. - Ss 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SO? FU SS Saree oF RIDAY, DECEMBER’ 16, _PAGE 11 > siipaesiaiitiiasinsaiaaaa Se ee — ) SS : 2 = OA “Gine Her Something She Can Wear” O BIC aR aN eae 7 7 ‘o e Ask for Miss Gee Our First Floor Gift Shop She will be pleased to assist you in | Abo i | solving any perplexing gift problem. MVM aa: eeu ee She is stationed on the First Floor. novelties, from attractively boxed ‘Kerchiefs to very lovely Lamps. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | Christas- Choose Fractical Gifs - —. a> . , STII PO EI re ~ Open Till Open Till 6 P. M. * “I * , — r* S P. e Jntil Christmas yeep" Se Y Myo Ss, Until Christmas for Your ooo eee ee K SR ie & : wo ’ s | : Sheed f Poet WY ff om sat for Your . Pt) x Jr . a i “ P os ~. f or > ee ,tees . Conveni ence * octlagg 5 os eS « * a 7 4, 4 : “ , Convenience. ey the Se, ¢ ee *e Cert Re “e *e %« - tg $ i nme Ww ho Wouldn’t Like One of These A Gift Every Woman Appreciates - X S N | B ; S dk Li @ ‘ mart, ew ag S | I en iImgeric For Holiday Wear RA : 7 CLEVER Chapeaux that complement — i - Antelope | , ~ me New Dresses in ” coat or frock with equal chic—these Oe Moire Calf | ea Sa ma new Failles. Some models exploit ee | ; = * *,** *a* Van *e Foals a," * rr an ° wy in => . * +, > *~« * “ ~ °. . > “ a. co . Se Oo™ ate *ete,* “e,*e se -"s * * + *“. ™s os > . Patent and Grained iil **Hi-Shades’”’ modish simplicity, while others are Leathers ‘ | | Bloomers elaborated with beads or embroidered | & ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) eS ERTAINLY, with Christmas just around the REPE DE CHINE and Satin fashion this a 162 $ ) 5 . motif in charming manner. corner, these specially priced Bags are a timely unusually attractive Lingerie — Gowns, Che- | offering! There are conservative styles, clever mises and Bloomers that are distinctive in line. and innovations and the perennial favorites from which have many new trimming ideas. The quality of to choose a.gift to charm the individual recipient. the silk is an additional recommendation. a HERE’S the distinct feeling of a “Y. . h 4 A Special Lot of 1500 New ‘, Other Bags, $4.95 to $25 % y new season in these charming Other Lingerie, $4.95 to $45 iy Frocks with their refreshing “hi-col- te | : vip : ; jotte * es oe ors, their cream laces and other trim, VIOLETS 8 (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shon, (Sonnenfeld’s rere Floor Shop.) 2 ming, different socklines oat tame. | oes | . fein ual touches. Chiffons and silk crepes. Poe a = = = ee ab a eRe eD am am aman an en Cenc ana o* 49 C a Replica Pearls | Satin Robes oe oe | y 4 ‘ $1.9 ; Make Grateful Gitts Telephone Pads The Season’s Smartest Flower So light, so warm Farr : ai | 4 Sete so becoming — Robes $ Soeiaaetl O-iN. : ' 4 GY of black and colored : trands, Cho- . S We 4 Im satins —.they make a kers and Pins. VA Baas gs &, WA Meee sy gift acceptable to a ag m and HA Ase SN «vroman of any age. ‘7g Telephone and Evening Dresses Bridge Pads, rids : Affect versatility, both in fabric and fashion, Diaries, Note delightfully shown in bouffant and slen- Books in color- der Gowns of chiffons and crepes ed covers. pastel-hued and black. — (First Floor Shop.) Ras $3 5 Re $05 (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Included are domestic and im- ported conceits; charming for gifts. Others, 98c to $9.98 (Tirst Floor Shop.) * > oes | Others, $2.95 to $10 OS Others at $7.95 (First Floor Shop.) | C~? oe °° * + o,° *. * ? es 2% * + 7” ” 0%, *, . +a - a ree * Double Compacts \ \ is Sonnenf F With French Picot Tops : UMBRELLA ~ vs BLOOMERS rg eld’s mh Jeweled-Top Powder Boxes China Cigaret Boxes . | ? a = P a THE ultimate happiness . , Unique Jewel Trays S 95 | 00 oi . in giving, the ultimate In Twelve ere see Boxes f ii rises delight in receiving— of _ Newest 4 ? } gm Deck Ca ottie Mede of rayon | both enter into the gift arisian oh Ne In black an : esk Calendars | th | of a Fur Coat! You'll Colors smart colors. Left. Incense Burners j in pastel hues. LE. find at Sonnenfeld’s only (First Decorative Crystal] Trees the most dependable furs Loci? | hechar Cansder Gaaae 4 and the smartest models. a tg . =: ke loor.) . mber-Colore andy Jars I a S33 hegre brs in Dainty : =. } Mavelty Smoking Sets si | ts rf, [ x , a teense ip-Stick and Scent Bottle , . be * — $5 : J ewelry m (on chain) eee ) 3; ‘a’ Wa le wy 395 to : , gt : h _¥ ed = : . / "54 : 107 — PERFECT, full-fashioned Hose, made of sheer, > | = > , a ™ ee EL Ce A eld were = = . . See) aa sem artim 2 NRTA II ap 7 POT A A ON A A OC et PA a wg,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . sities iciala aniline ae OPERATED ®Y THE MAY COMPANY. WITH STORES IN ST.LOUIS, CLEVELAND, LOS ANGELES, DENVER.AKRON. AND BALTIMORE wees ro. SE | We Give and . A O = Gift Certificates e Gwe ~, FAM () U @ Uplift.and Soren Station ylang Obtainable at All Redeem eG FL } bee : i d. chine, jersey silk, rayc a CS ationis Dominant Christmas Store ) Sie Exchange Desks Eagle Stamps xchange : and broche. Plain and lone WA ; SS LAR Seore ¥ Fours Till | Christmas: 9 A. M. M. to 6 P. M. OJ a Choicest Christmas Can Boxes on the Fourth Floor. The Gift Shop Offers the Most a = Ox Famous-Barr Co. Confections Will Please the Most Particular for They Are the Best That Pure Materials and Skilled Candy-Makers Can Produce! Ws se § S Brassiere y — en tl ) »D Spy vs Unusual Suggestions—Sixth Floor a . = i ii | Choose ¢ yo For Anyone! Famous-Barr Co. Gift Certificates Are Gifts Ideal @ Our Six-Store Buy- ing Power gives your Gift Certificate excep- tional value, and our vast assortments afford the recipient exceptional choice... according to their individual fancy! Obtainable in any amount at all exchange desks. =. ii Impressive Gi / | ! i Homemade Candies In 2-Lb. Tin Boxes $1.25 A tantalizing assortment of se- lected favorites...in a very | decorative tin box...Others in |. three-pound tins at $2.00 and 5-pound tins at $3.25. Par Excellent Chocolates | The choice of fastidious candy eaters! Delicious centers...in assorted kinds ... with deep coatings of rich ... creamy t — ga Nats Assorted Milk Chocolates Offered—Pound $1.00 Perfectly delicious! Centers of creams, cocoanut, butter- Imported French Candy Boxes % to 5 Lb. Sizes at $1 to $10 Boxes of unusual charm. ..and individuality ... beautifully | trimmed. ..and ‘packed with a . choice assortment of our deli- | cious confections! 2 =) 2, > ie - 3 wry ay ae * tS . \ 4) 4 ae) il | | Dance Bloomers Offered at $995 ana $5.28 @ Dainty little garments that delight young femininity. Made of excellent quality crepe de chine with frilly Georgette ruffles, lace medallions, lace cuffs, or Georgette petals. In a wide selection of delicate pastel shades to go with holiday dance frocks. Sizes for misses Or women. Three-Pound Special Gay tin boxes, filled with milk and dark chocolates, crystal- lized fruits, caramels and nou- gats...offered Christmas Special An attractive 3-Ib. tin box.. filled with Par Excellent, and | Milk Chocolates, Bonbons, Pe- | can a and Crystal- | scotch, caramel, nougat, chips, ae , lized fruit.. nuts and fruits...im’ x to 5 Ib. YW ; a | = f . | boxes! ST TOOT wrr oa 2 My - Neo Stee Ss ae SS $1.95 yor $2.50 > Shirts woven madras, + oe broadcloth, fi- nate bys broadcloth uard effect . s Lhe. of “white and col- Par- Excellent Chocolates, Milk Chocolates, or an Shirts, A Boles It Maik Ub abia 4 French Dolls! Bed Lights! Plain tailored bloomers, $1.95 to $3.95. Interestingly Varied Choice at Velour or Tapes- try Table - Run- Assort- ‘2= ia SS KA 4 Both in ; Velour or Tapes- Charming Pajama Girl and French Elaborate cry Piano Bench | Flapper Dolls—the kind that girls ve Bos Covers: and women never outgrow—lamps 5-50 Choice of Our Entire Stock of € Decidedly “gifty” as well as useful Fur Coats Originally Priced are .these dainty Nemo-flex elastic that radiate Christmas cheer and hospitality, quaint tapestries and $135 to $2500 at a Saving of Step-ins so popular with young misses 5 and slender women. They are so easy other things that beautify and en- to pull on... with no boning or fasten- liven the home. ers and they hold .the figure in the proper lines with. glove-like smooth- ness. Lingerie Section—Third Fleor : 6 £9 2 m m ‘ hat . = " a r re a canals em . 7" - eatin — ” - . . - —/ fs -s 3) , ™ - a: . RR Ree +g a ° + , toe ine :¥ {a> Bie é BA 1 aan a Bre Wha? fs ane, meres bs ? es ee rit * , be 5 7 ia eee] : 7 : ted Soak ile i! aaa MB Rk. tid % Re oa is ae iia oa ' ee SBS es ee eve i dt mtn AS Aare Ra Oe a Pee yk EEG LP ote See ee i ies. 3 tages ni apaathlia aa Hhtind . eit. Stee ae ue eae = Binaries ‘ e P 3 . fy - ‘ : aa ae ee % J wh . A ade Ce eee phat - z, , py be a =f Hee Elastic Step-Ins Dresden Lamps! Handkerchiet Cases! For Misses and Juniors. . = Sak Was rag yk aia BF dae Pe * a a Om, ee a. k Nes ‘i abt ga in ASA in ager RS, Ie rere a $8 Ser Let GRP id Baws, at) Cats Cae Warn a hae pares ER Oe ae > Ke ® ne pata os = eae y es Ti) FRO e e ote Bie tg tS 5 hn kee At = pas ee ee 1g ie 2 ee 7 PRR ME Nae ; Nightgown Case! . ~ Art Needlework Section—Third Floor GIFTS That Women May Safely, Choose! @ It isn’t easy to select for those fastidious men... “ig : -f 2S but at St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store...you will find exactly what they would choose for themselves. Satin-Trimmed Robes 102: ners satin...in two or three —_ color effects. All sizes, at.. Other Robes, $4.95 to $100.00 All-Wool Golf Hose Imported...in a new.. assortment...with fancy legs, and fancy téps! In tan, gray, blue and $1: heliotrope mixtures Other Golf Hose, $2.50 to $8.50. ry a A ee 4 > RRS Ja eae > « x va | doe 2 =. j 5 Se a ps = aad & $5 , a> - aS A ‘f ¥ 7 Unusual indeed is such an @ | favorites ..at so moderate 8 @ Peanut crisp wrapped molasses % and assorted hard-canilies:..take e home for the week-end! Candies Shipped Eveunied Candy Seetion—Mata | 1 ~ In a Special Holiday Box, 2 Ibs. at ... iit , TT \ ' * Pi A Sturdy elastic hose supporters prevent it from _ slipping. f Pteagap # &&% odlif* us i} ai owt er Corset Section—Third Fleor Chiffon Silk Hose $7.89 @ Sheer as a spider's web, yet strong as pure silk can make them. Lustrous silk from top to toe with lisle-lined tops and soles to lengthen wear. Choice of twenty popular shades. q@ Gifts worthy of the one you hold most dear... and selection that will gratify the most fastidious .at savings that are especially considerate of hol- iday budgets. Whether you desire a sumptuous evening wrap, a handsome dress coat or a trig sports or street model for general wear, you will find it in this group...expertly made of the most select pelts, according to our own specifications. Mink Ermine Squirrel Broadtail Panther Caracul Paw Beaver NE ae ae Especially Dainty H ) i for Gifts, Pair Are Handsome Christmas Gifts—$49.75 to $165 Kinds 1/3 di Skillfully tailored, piquantly youthful and decidedy smart are these warm Fur Coats for girls of 6 to 12—all made of carefully se- lected pelts and representing the utmost in value. Happy, indeed, will be the little daughter who re- ceives one for Christmas. Gorgeously patterned rayon bro- cade...with trimming of Skin- Raccoon Caracul Oscelot Sealine (dyed conc; Jap Weasel Jap Mink Muskrat 25% Cash Deposit Will Hold Any Garment for Thirty Days! ene Now for Holiday Wear! Fur Section—Feurth Floor. . t Savings .and smart Main Fleor Advance Fr — epe satin, proved high L Wome S Shoes Offered at, Pair Velvet Rose Silk Shirts Of lustrous radium silk. hit tan, gray or blue.. ‘expertly made $ 95 .in separate collar. .or collar- 22 attached styles Other Shirts, $1.55 to $12.50 $2.00 to $3.00 Neckwear , $1.77 Imported and do- mestic...all hand- made, in a large as- sortment of smart patterns and colors. All wool lined. Other Neckwear, $r.00 to $6.00 Men’s Gloves $5.00 The very popular tan pigskin Gloves so popular with men $2.45 Blackboards and young men.. Some in Sizes 6 to &. Have Hats to Match. Gtrls’ Section—Fougrth Flieoor Girls’ Glove Silk Weat | Ideal for Gift-Giving—Select From Them Vests......$1.50 to $2.50 Bloomers. . .$1.95 to $3.95 Combinations for girls, . priced ..$2.95 to $4.50 > & Gowns ..$4.50 to $4.95 ee fe ay Pajamas. ..$4.50 to $7.95 $2.75. to $3.50 @ New versions of always smart gifts that are intimate... and girls so adore garments of this kind that you may choose =o EE RUS CRUSE RU NU NURUR oe aR pce @. Is an entrancing land for children...where thousands of amusing toys are wonderfully displayed, a funny clown cuts so capers...and Santa Claus waits...in Fairy Land with a book | ..also a surprise package for the child who purchases a 25c ticket! $19.95 Park Cycles For boys and girls . . with full tubular frame...coaster brake, ball-bearing wheels, mudguards and ; $ 16.88 adjustable seat. $5.50 Dump Trucks Of sturdy steel, with rubber- tired disc wheels . . and perfect dumping mechanism .gaily painted in black.. and Vivid Slippers with Louis or Cuban heels. | Very smart for dress wear and most “nusual at this price. All sizes. . Basement Economy Store | sf $! ily { Patent Leather Pumps and ¢ ie! Electrical Christmas Wreaths Decidedly decorative...and most effective when lit are these pretty Wreaths of vivid- red roping . .. with a bulb, cord and plug! Hang them in your windows...in the old- fashioned way! in all regular sizes. $5.95 Bubbles “Baby With composition head and legs, moving eyes, dressed in a dainty lace-trimmed white dress . . with cap, Mess: Oe Take the newly installed Escalator Direct to Toyland—Basement Gallery. $9.60 Automobiles Juvenile automobiles . . equipped with windshield. bumper, rubber-tired wheels gaily enameled in two model y ideal " $5. 95 6th and Locust In easel style..with revolv. ing chart...an ideal edu- cational toy for boys and _ . . offered $2 19 $8.50 Doll Cabs Well made of finely woven fiber ... with adjustable hood and reclining back., rubber-tired wheels.. nice- ly finished, $9.95 Hobby Horses Well made .. and substan- tial .. in the swinging type .+- gaily Bop ace in bold colors.. loads of ro These offerings pete while quantities last. Other Gloves $1.95 to $6.95 Men's im- ported om- bre Rabes. in two or three tone effects, $14.95 Mata Floor with unerring taste. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Many garments match. Kate Underwear Section—Third Floor Misses’ Silk Slips q@ Of very heavy pastel-tinted crepe-de-chine -»-with bodice top...trimmed with lace and embroidery...and dainty insertion! Also in severely simple plain styles for tailored Frocks! Hems double to the hip...in sizes 14 to 18. Rayon Shorties or Bloomers... Paste! Shades. : i. Vp 3ST SET 3 er Tort yr ee Ped 2 eS eh»

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PA Cs i 3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH H LTIMORE == sf es All : Wi shs : Use the New 6th and Locust St. Escalator Direct to Basement Economy Store. FAMOUS ~BARR CO: ne BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps i ; ‘ F Knitted Caps. sect, §=—§500¢ I at, Each.. P @ Snug-fitting Wool Caps, in sizes for § boys and girls. Ideal for ‘school and r sports wear, and very acceptable as gifts. } Wide choice of colors. ) Basement Economy Store $ )) #% Women’s Brassieres set 750 i Uplift and form-fitting styles in crepe | d. chine, jersey silk, rayon-and-ribbon, Send broche. Plain and lace trimmed. Pg BOK Oe eae EF iy f Economy Store ; Aah) * 7 | , “eS : - Worth-While Gift § aaisactides Padded Robes Regularly $9.85, $7 85 ' Saturday at..... . - — IS Limited Quantity @ Splendid quality, imported Kid Gloves, of ‘the soft pliable kind that fit so neatly and wear so well, In popular novelty cuff effects with pique or oversewn seams. Good range of wanted sizes and a wide choice of popular costume shades including black. $2.98 Handbags Genuine leather purses in a variety of pouch, under-arm and novelty styles. Neatly lined and fitted with mirrors. colors. Each @. A special purchase accounts for the unusual saving on these warm, luxurious Robes of rich, lustrous Satin du Chene, lined with seco (silk and cotton) and cozily padded with wool or cotton. Side-tie or button-front styles, with shaw] or Tuxedo collars. Black and changeable colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Gene Tunney | Sweaters $3.95 to $5.95 sample Sweaters of soft, wool yarns in beautiful col- ors. Sizes 30 $2.95 to 42 Women’s Slips t of se- very hers in 00 and aa * Women’s Robes | Made of warm Beacon _ blanket robing in sev- eral styles. Trimmed Sizes pa re 44 $2.95 $1.59 Bloomers ~ Women’s Umbrellas $5.98 value. Of pure rainproof silk, mounted on 16-rib paragon steel frames with pretty novelty han- dies. A very useful gift 88c Fabric Gloves $3.98 Canteens Handy little cases, strongly made, with lock and key. Nicely fitted. Many novelty styles. Ideal Christ- mas gifts. $2.98 Special at Men’s ’Kerchiefs —- scial th milk crystal- id nou- 1.75 im Flleor

ane at, Patr . ; @ Very smart and Oh, so snug and omens ge agg ciel warm are these cunning little sets oT aeneale fett. Moccasins consisting of Sweater, Cap, Leggins ah i ie Petned ae and Mittens. Coat, slip-on or side- bith: tied ax‘ gompons. | 7B): nope! apgag in various colors. Sizes | $1.95 Cap and Scarf Sets offered | Ak pi ; hildren’s Felt Slippers and | at $1.65 oN All-wool Slip-on Sport Sweaters — —— — and in novelty weaves for children 2-7, =. . Basement Economy Store $2.95 _' Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store’ Maybilt Clothes gia S) 1-9 @ “Maybilt”—the sign of clothes satisfaction for hundreds of men...you, too, may secure the benefits that Maybilt clothes bring and enjoy the privilege of obtaining high value without extravagance. Sizes 34 to 50. = 5 Lbs. of Par- Excellent Chocolates, Milk Chocolates, or an Assort- Sex for i.. Basement Economy Store strap and : * | 95 snap styles.. toms and $2.79 belt loops... mm Pe Te RR ae rw dt See Bn de y my re a ‘4 Serr ee a - = ~=4 —~eP, Se 4 ‘al 7 by Ns oo $1.25 @ Full fashioned of pure thread silk with In black It’s @ Made of Newfile and Rayon in col- ors that give a cheerful touch of brightness to the room. Finished with dainty puffs and rows of shirring. lisle tops and reinforced feet. and a wide range of costume shades. economy to buy two pairs alike. Men’s 50c to 59c Fancy Half Hose; | sizes 10 to 11\/,, pr., 35c; 3 pairs, $1 Basement Economy Stere Elaborate Tin Box $5.50 Saturday’s Special 19¢ Unusual indeed is such an assortment of favorites ..at so moderate a price! Peanut crisp wrapped molasses taffy and assorted hard-candies...take a bez home for the week-end! Candies Shipped Everywhere | Candy Section—Main Fieer j ; Py : > Fur Coats e Christmas o $165 Kinds ored, piquantly idedy smart are oats for girls of of carefully se- epresenting the Happy, indeed, daughter who re- hristmas. Saturday! This Group of Smart Coats $3675 @ Those who have waited until late in the season to buy their Winter Coats will be gratified to find such a splendid assortment to choose from. All late mod- els, feshioned of broadcloth, venise, new zealia, duvbloom, estrella and other fab- rics, and nicely fur trimmed. In a Special Holiday Box, 2% Ibs. at .. An Attractive Showing of DRESSES For Misses, Juniors and ml es uf 4 etm “se 7 Very Exceptional Quality at .. oo tat «ete @ Over 100 different models to choose from! All of them in advance styles, with delightful variations in sleeves, hemlines, necklines and trim- mings. Fashioned of flat crepe or ‘Georgette in black, navy and the popular high shades. Suitable for street or dress wear. Attractive Frocks Special sot, 52 Advance Frocks in a wide choice of styles for misses and women. Fashioned of printed satin, crepe satin, flat crepe and Georgette. In ap- proved high shades as well as navy and black. Basement Economy Store Storm (Gaiters For The Suits: Well-tailored Suits! The Overcoats: Grays, tans, in semi-English or conservative | swine |} fabri € light | browns and blues of all-wool or tak ae ing Pass as | materials. Raglans, ulsters, tube $5.50, | models, ete. The Topcoats: Tweeds and cas- | Tuxedos: Regulation style in simeres in smart patterns and plain black cheviot, expertly tai- styles of select fabrics in light | lored and correct in every fea- or dark colors. ture. « Men’s $1 Silk . 69c $4.95 Beautiful heavy silk | A wide range of new, Knit four-in-hand Ties, | pleasing patternes/ in light and dark col- wool lined for neat- | with shawl collars) ors and pleasing com- ness. Acceptable | and silk braiding. | binations. ae gifts. | Basement Economy Store Trench Coats 15 cower "6S Neatly made of suede-lined leatherette in black, blue, green, red, tan or brown. Splendid protection against wind or rain, they will be nuch appreciated as gifts. Basement Economy Store Sh Sods ema ee SES OUGLTS Men’s Fancy Vests $3.95 Knitted wool Vests Blanket Cloth | Robes BE Nr AOR ARIE 50 , 3 ' oy or, es 6 to &. to Match. Rayon Underwear $1.50 to $1.75 Kitds $ 1 oA. @ Bodice - top Chemises with self shoulder straps. Full cut Bloomers in reg- ular and extra sizes. Victor Caps For Men and Boys $1.49 @ Knitted Caps that make first - rate gifts for those who are in the open in cold weather. Each Cap with muffler attached. Various colors. Basement Economy Store Black Walnut Cake Regularly Gn. | ap eae vw @ Three layers of fluffy white Cake filled with delicious marshmallow filling, thickly sprinkled with fresh black wal- nuts. Rayon Bloomers $1.00 @€ Well made with double gussets and strong elastic at waist and knees. Light shades only. In sizes 36 to 42. Basement Economy Store Chiffons . 1 Kids "Yard. 9a009 € 54-inch printed chiffons and 40-inch georgettes in 4 variety of charming patterns for dresses, scarfs, etc. Basement Economy Store tion—Fourth Floor love Silk Wear iving—Select From Them Saturday — Women $9 95 @ Fancy cloth Gaiters in beige or tan. Neat and com- fortable for cold weather wear. Com- plete range of sizes. Basement Economy Store Xmas Candy ibe. 91 @ Assorted milk chocolates. : wrapped layer caramels. ~ wrapped nougat and pecan 4 Splendid croquettes. Basement £4 > / \% v/ ~ oan / \ s- xed. Sizes 7 ‘to 16 years .. * ~~, , e °.* & . 4 : ¥. ; : oo . ¥ 2 “ex sy 7 is c= ' * : Ps 5s f ; ; 4. ‘ tar é a ee | Te Ee t: . ita Bet x + gar i > ;eart "ee | Pasa ; 4 . a f 74 Bl ae th: & , “_*% 7 4 . ¢ ° Pi tae a Pade has i1i3i.4% . 7 2 , , - ' i . 2 .~ os ; ~* Fe 7; 26 s ~ * © fconomy Store @ Three-piece Suits, tailored of all-wool ma- terials in single and double breasted styles... Checks, plaids and fancy mixtures in lightand dark colors. Each with pair of long or short pants and vest. Sizes 7 to 20 years. Novelty Suits Sheep-Lined Coats Cue... 9195 Bere: 29040 Gifts... Boys. . Boys’ Novelty Suits Blue corduroy or forest with brightly colored green moleskin Coats, pre: =—— 95 tops and fully lined fully lined with sheep- 3 . i knitted pants. A com- skin...Pockets rein- ss ' plete outfit for the little forced with leather. or Bloomers. ..Paste! Shades. .#150 fellow’s gift. Sizes 3 Sizes 8 to 18 “years. Hip Section—Thiré F 2s” Silk Slips tel-tinted crepe-de-chine ... trimmed with lace and dainty insertion! Also in plain styles for tailored buble to the hip...in sizes @€ Heavy all-metal! mat” bases with grace- Rayon Spr eads fully designed ... $G-95 standards; also bose. ike betes ses. e shades of Georgette in a € 86x108-inch size. Woven number of styles of Rayon and Egyptian cot- ton in rose, gold, blue or or- chid. Pretty holly box with each spread. Basement Special ‘es? d Men’s Shoes pode SS € High and Low Shoes in broad, round or straight lasts; tan and gunmetal leathers. Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 6 to 11. Basement Economy Store $ $ and glowing colors. Plug and silk cord included. Economy Stere to 8 years. Basement Economy Store

Page 14

DECEMBER 16, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. a NUGENTS Record Big 6 36 Oo. 3°98 Ry 9 9 LO CT TT LDL LLL LL LS CT LC TT eee en ee FRIDAY, PAGE 14 YOUTHS, TRANSFERRED, G0 TO. REFORMATORY State Sends 10 More Young) Convicts From Penitentary ‘S by Order of Governor. ce, % : } ; By the Jefferson City Correspond- | | : . — ent of the Post-Dispates. | pee ee ie _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ This is the happy, satisfactory choice of the hurried business man or woman—the tactful Christ- mas giver. The recipient spends the gift certificate in any department of the store—for any merchandise de- sired—Issued at Any Exchange Desk.in the Store. n se OT: LLORAS er ee mene _ _——— alin * . —© fy - 2 o - re «ih ee , of Y ay - o 0: Vc JEFFERSON CITY, Dee. Scarfs for Gifts Bags for Gifts allah on Daal Lingerie Square { > “2 ]| Leather the Boys’ Reformatory at Boon- | eo — ij st Crepe Satins 5 Yi Scarts Bags ville, in the State Penal Board's ex- oS 3 ad Se Silk Georgettes $ 9 : . 95 @ 95 periment in reformation of first | os eetitvee tits Silk Crepe de Chines ies a” Fe an" ASS? . fe "8s - ; RUA ' 4 athe t+ ¢ 4 hw “Uh @ ‘ i: f ‘ uae 4 ‘ata ' iy " i nd . J e*e . %* . *e v* ‘! “9a 6" 6) -_.*,. 8 . ‘ nee 9 / ; . ~ J , eure +e some have hand- painted designs. Silk Scarfs Dainty crepe de chines, silks in patterns are our |:: Georgettes and new Christmas and éolors. Included the smart squares ; Painted Scarfs Each is skillfully hand- painted and fashioned of heavy crepe de chine. Choice o dainty gift squares and long Scarfs. Gift der-arm, back-stree, and O’Rossen styles. Finely silk or leather lined. Men’s Leather Bill Folds o* gets "te **s ats oS ee ee ae a RP EO Three-fold style of genuine pin seal or with gold-plated rift to a man that is ideal. clips. cowhide—some A | Men’s Leathe ° 1 Tourist. Cases Leather-lined Cases con- taining six essential fit- tings. A real gift that is use- ful and good Lovely colors 50c ‘Fine Boys’ | ’Kerchiefs Of cambric — white - with colored woven borders — embroidered initials in each cor- ner; three in a box; cole gilt-agx, DUC Linen *Kerchiefs These are of pure tinen -— hand-embroid- ered corners in color- ed designs. Attrac- tive woven 25c¢ hems—each.... we ~ Spee. MRT CT, ea ee $1.95 oe Sedat $795 $7.95 (Main Floor, elder and more hardened criminals. The period of reformation in most instances will be compara- tively short, as the sentences of most of the young convicts trans- | ferred were commuted to one year | {in the reformatory, irrespective of | the length of the sentence for | which they were sent to the peni- | tentiary. They will have an Op- | portunity to reduce their sentences | further under the merit system at the reformatory. As was the case with the first | group, the convicts’ transferred | came to the penitentiary from ru- | ral sections of the State, and their | ages average about 18 years. All. but two of them were received at. the prison within the last eight | months. Those ordered transferred today | and the sentences for which they were sent to the penitentiary are: William T. McWorthey, St. lran- colg County, five years for grand larceny; Lee Spencer, Scotland County, two years for larceny; John B. Mulle, Phelps County, two years for larceny; Jack Fox, Jack- son County, two years for grand larceny; Kenneth -Price, Lewis County, three years for arson; Clarence Binson, New Madrid, two years for stealing chickens; Del-. bert Rogers, Scotland County, two | years for transporting stolen prop- erty; Stanley Chineworth, Pemi- | scot County, two years for bur- | glary; Hadley Walsh, Negro, War- | ren County, two years for stealing chickens; Artemus Martin, Negro, Lawrence County, two years for robbery. | ARBITRATOR ORDERS 8-HOUR — DAY IN GERMAN STEEL MILLS | Rules Against General Wage In- | _ crease; Workers and Employers Must Decide by Monday. Ry the Associated Press. DUSSELDORF, German, Dec. 16.—-Introduction of the eight- hour day in the German steel in- dustry during the next year with no allround wage increase at pres- ent are the two iaain points in a decision announced for settlement of the tie-up in the iron and steel industry. Negotiations between repre- | sentatives of the employers and | the trade unions ended yesterday | and Dr. Heinrich Brauns, Minister | of Labor, who acted ag official ar- bitrator, announced his decision, to | which both sides must reply by. Monday. | Regarding working hours, the | arbitrator insisted on.the introduc- tion of the elght-hour day and three shifts in the Thomas Steel Works by Jan. 1. Exceptions were Sranted provisionally, but all steel works must arrange to introduce the eight-hour day during the com- ing year. FORMER POLICEMAN ARRESTED | ON WORTHLESS CHECK CHARGE | ; John R. Mills Accused of Drawing | $500 Papers on $1 Account to | Pay Off Auto. | John R. Mills, a former Police. | man, Was arrested yesterday on a. charge of giving worthless checks, | following complaint by George J. | Jake, office manager of the South | Side Buick Automobile Co. | Police were told Mills, who had | applied for a job as a salesman. with the agéncy, had given two. checks for $500 as down payment | On &@ coupe he was going to use as | a demonstrator and had signed) notes for the balance. The checks | were returned, officials of the agen. | cy said, marked “insufficient | funds.” Investigation at the bank | on which they were drawn showed | Mills had $1.o0n deposit, Lake said. Mills, arrested while driving the | coupe at Jefferson and Lafayette | avenues, sald he had expe¢ted a deal to develop which would have given him enough money to meet. the checks, HELD FOR $60,000 SHORTAGE. Police Say Employe of Chicago | Bank Admits Embezzlement. | Sy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—A true bill | charging embezzlement of $60,000 | has been voted by the grand jury | against Delbert Smith, 31 penne | old, head of the bonding depart- ment of a bank. | Smith, the son of a well-to-do | Buffalo. (N. Y.) family, has con. | fessed the embezziements, police | sald, and declared he was forced | to take the money to live a life of | Case“ind plenty that he was ac- | Customed to. Smith is married | and is the father of a 2-months-old ; and tri- der arms angles North.) (Majin we (Main Floor, Nor ite’ o4.¢ Trimmed With Satin Collars and Cuffs; Have Girdle to Match as much as this specially to select for men & sed with satin collars and Shirts White English Broadcloth Shirts that bear the very definite ‘ marks of being gift Shirts—for they are of excellent quality mate- rial, in desirable all- 3] 55 white and finely tailor- - »g for $4.50 (Nugent Every New and Approved Type $40.00 to $50.00 Values Known; Twice This Sale Price Saturday Imperial brocaded Lox agin } low Christmas pricel “Calm colors men will enjoy weeny : cuffs with girdle to giatch — Of Eagle Crepe. $2.45 Mufflers of genuine tagle crepe—variety of the most ed patterns, effective for Christa . gifts and in harmonious colors t~ blend with suit $ C F “ eet a Can Be Bought -on Our Popular 10-Payment Plan If You Wish No Interest Charged Phe aah Vee wa epateg Sg Oh. * Oo Capek, 7% os ‘ “, a OR ales bisa tara a 4s ate iia, at? he aes thy i kare ie Rey.. avd rape re Se Se Nee aes segs ge i 75c to $1.50 Values silk and wool, wool and | 55c e ial 38 ae? + “3am Be. POF: apap ee seats Pasa Ue CY Oa APs eg FS ag IT. TT oi” COS LEI RE" LM LEP EON ALSO EL CO ES TO Pom = Of Sone Oy si neat HP EN SD Min, WW, Ae a te i TR a ae eae Oey iene Fe achat be or Winter over- coat. Handsome ed, as gift Shirts should | be. Collar attached and neckband styles, po tar ang Dress up for the holidays in one of these newest models of correctly styled two-trouser Suits. You will find the popular college mod- els—the double-breasted or conservative styles. Also the 2-button single-breasted styles. The Overcoats are truly marvelous values—new blues in tube or box models, Chesterfields, Town Ulsters or Raglan models. silk squares are ING os = ua oom ca ‘ar ' 2% ~ ay: Da ES Be er ckaen aye erat yee wares “ . i YI NaI hat MEMO SN Ra AION NR ET ak ME AE AINE NY HH _ These are Two Plus-Four Knicker Suits. Two-Trouser Suits, Horsehide Coats and Overcoats. This Suite include ® chair and wing Chay quality three-tone jacques cushions with silk Gammes? carved fronts and base = awit Be: il oy 7 re. Suites p ee > a 3-Pe. SuitesS] AM: j.10°S 5] 3O.75 $265 Value | RRM per, chais and wing thee ered tm + oe i » on G wing. chair--cove aes Sg teagan enn Men’s Umbrellas Folding, tuck-away style to fit into a small space —tmeasures 18 in, . 7. °2 rm od a7 Of 0 wa on. . -« construetion—carved f ~~ —" that will adequately (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) ate. Y Lesdmitip eet se Ca ae? iA we = alii ote ee ye — oe en er ee ee oo oe ~ =? a 4 —— 3] 99 (Nugents—Second Floor.) Brilliantly Enameled Made by Whiting & $ 95 Davis, so each is very love- ake nH Re A hit ly in texture, workmanship and pate 7 aa al a design. The links are so fine : ' pliant as fabric. Finished with metal frames. ° . ee 2 . . - -_—— Mm. ” _— © i Siew _—- . Poe eS Ae me OO a _—_e o agp ex ee Visit Santa and Gefaprise Package for 2 Santa Gives These Packages@ | ad Each Package Contains M r velous Toys to Delight B ays Old and Young! In Fairyland Fee: he 7 Floor, North) Artneedlework \kayon Taffeta Pillows Effective Gift Selections Pillows that are piled without num- “2\ber make this a most colorful group. And one has many choice preferences—in round, oblong and square styles. All are prettily shirred— many boast effective silk flower trim- mings. The colors are cheery—in keeping with the gay holiday season. New Gift Bedlights Of sheer Georgette. The wide choice of the novelty styles; the daintiness of their fash- ioning, the silk flower and ribbon trimmings make them most gift- like. Finely lined; complete with cord and plug— Sieh a PES Ree Rie lig MPS SNA le lh o ~ ” es a ee $8 Carriage ct see 36” round wov.a $4 Bunny Car + enameled Lone Eagle Bicycles 28-in. te wheel hy Al) for boys- e and men; heavy tubular frame: enameled red | trimmed in black or enam- | eled blue, trimmed in red, | ; Large disc rub- ber tired wheels with white and bell. . lenis, — en uae toe nae a PS sd ne one id ° e eo : © ./ ~ ; eee nee oo —o. ~~ - > Italian Pottery wy Mr foot ; : ¥ > wiww 2aee _# Sse ‘ ; tterns i i t owls ; pa ns, Equipped with good, nickel- plated rims. New Departure coaster brake Specially Priced ST 47 ae VELS service and add this new sparkling eke : if ea. VY 3 at top and foot. This includes goblets, smal] child, Sets ; i wood seat, three disc porcelain, ivory-tinted pitch- ry ‘ | al $1 39 | wrective $16 Parkcycle bubs; full ball-bearing. for 2“) 98 ey) NE a | a jemeurday or SR See : mix ' ) “4 Ny oN : Glassware to your dining appointments. J | ot. 7 $3 Pedal Bike wines, cocktails, high and low sherbets. has yellow 32-piece Breakfast Italy—vases, cigarette rubber tired wheels, Blee enameled bicycle frame, with rub- e) 6 QO. © 6 ° le. SH (Nugents—F ourth Be in accord with the new in table With wide gold band and coin gold line y #@-¢ S Gs ° Breakfast enameled Sets—American semi- boxes, candlesticks, and pedals. five at- Floor. ber-tired wire wheels: nickel spokes and

Page 15

oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =F RIDAY, PAGE 15 ROBBERS GET $22,842 AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY Payroll Stolen After School Au- thorities Refused to Accept Police Guard. DECEMBER of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i a Christmas Gift Bazaar Hundreds and hundreds of gift suggestions are offered here» for the quick selection of shoppers who must quickly run through a long Christmas list. It is so pleasurable and effigient it is the mecca of many shoppers—Located on the Bridge, Second Floor. Se ee 5. © 0 - 7ee20+* ” Pe Ch be Vee eee Pat 8 EF Cee °* o .@ e ** . *s* teeagter ts? ee ae ‘ »?.6°,0 74° ere eect ane cee ee slee ste ts000?%, o*.#e 2 Set Pte) Ley «“* *ena,* oe eet ett teas OF 6 et eta gett a*_ e°e* 4% 0505 -."% es aca o« Ps e ‘ ss 6 *.@ * et ee . ** wah et Le beter ee tie s** "+ . ** ae *e* * « ° o* 4 a ‘ . * ** * , ad ad * . ’ tee . o*e*% es ** sor B 39 2328% © ° . i o* o",*,@ ? By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Refusal to accept a police guard for the casii- iere office on pay day cost the University of Chicago an amount estirepted at $22,842 in a payroll robbery last night. Chief of Police Hughes recratiy ordered all precinct captains to 95 ese “iSSs4\ V4 |turntsh guards for movements of, © orcs cagiygt it 4 |large sums of money in their dis--—~ sheer i ys : For Men $L ’Kerchiefs These pure-linen '*Kerchiefs have bor- ders of meatly woven colored threads—fin- ished with 4,- 69c in. hems, each, For Women Gloves for Gifts ‘Trefousse’ Gloves $ ar The attractive novelty cuffs identify these as gift Gloves. Every wom- an wil] note the fine quality of the French kid—the perfection of fit—the originality of the styles. rown, tan, mode. gray and black. P. K. and overseam sewn. “Trefousse” Gloves Unusual novelty cuffs with iffs and contrasting novelty cults embroidered backs. P.K. and 369 Nerth,) Swiss *Kerchiefs Novelty Swiss *Ker- chiefs, made of pure linen, embroidered cor- ners and dainty sca’- loped edges, wage | 3$¢ each Novelty *"Kerchiefs Made of chine and lace edges broidered Lovely colors —tach ¥ R ea a Bl NMR RE mn Be th NR LO SP Ait eT GP OAM SIND a ME +4 Ae te Pelt 0 Si ei nent eat ite tel yt See. 1s phat AH ap) by v8 0m 19m opal omy i PRA eg 6 P eicemiag iy Dee AMOI ’ Rtn cnel > a e Women’s Satin Mules — Dainty boudoir Mules in pleasing colors of blue, rose or, black—the contrast- ing colored lin- ings give a most welcome decora- tive note. Neat braid trimming. Covered heels. Men’s Gift Slippers Hosiery Nadsco Silk Hosiery Sheer Chiffon Semi-Weight Service Heavy Weight Service Women admire the texture of this Gift Hosiery— it is smooth, clear, perfect fitting. Sheer weight chiffon and semi-weight service Ho- siery is silk from top to toe with lisle rein- forcements. Also heavyweight silk service Hosiery with lisle hem—wanted gift shades. Linen ’Kerchiefs Made of fine quality Pie. aa linen; finished with +, “€S: et NR I i inch hems. A quality -f\\‘s. Saat. aE «| appealing to a 50c FNS PERSSSES Bae ; tricts, threatening’ removal of cap- tains where robberies occurred. Captain Michael Tobin was sus- pended after the holdup, but when he explained his offer to the uni- | versity had been refused, the chief | indicated the suspension wouid be | lifted. William J. Mathier, cashier, and several young women employes failed to identify six suspects, but the men were held in the hope that further questioning might lead to arrests. Police belleved the sus- pects knew the identity of the rob- bers. : One of the young women eaid that she recognized the voice of one of the robbers as that of a former employe. ‘| While the meéney was being ‘| counted, five armed men entered. _ “If you want to live, don’t make ‘}@ move,” said the masked leader, who carried a sawed-off shotgun. \| “We want money and we'll shoot ‘| to get it if we have to.” Apparently carrying out @ pre- arranged plan, his four compan- ions, three of whom were masked, robbed the cages. Within five minutes the robbery was completed and the men had fied in an auto- mobile. WAR-TIME ORGANIZATION OF LUMBERMEN GROWING Membership of “4-l.,” Formed t4 Combat Hadicals, Now Ex- ' ceeds 10,000, By the Associated Presa. PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 18.—~ ] 0 subdued 15 f\ | stripes, >]- A gifts and im harmonious colors to blend with suit $ 95 white and finely tailor- gi - icine ed,as gift Shirts should Pe ‘{ . Snewte ge a a ng Floor, North.) Fy 1] ad Laat Sale $16.75 Dresses BS i LEFF 8 LO LS So s , ) | & Of Silk and Wool Houbigant Perfumes Quelque Fleur, Ideal | | FaeH |: Tem Segre... 91 OO French Perfumes In attractive, gay gift boxes — fragrances of Narcisse or COPOCR: i ndccoeasoes Gift Toilet Sets Women’s 10-Piece Sets mirror, comb, brush, $15 Values 2 0) powder box, hair re- “Lady Betty” ae § sign in pearl or am- ceiver, nail buffer, shoe horn and three mani- cure pieces. ber color, Set comprises Women’s 10-Piece Houbigant Gift Sets Attractive boxes priced $6. $7.50 $8 Toilet Water Many of the most sougbt- after fragrances — each individually _ Browns Tans New Grays Blacks Smart Greens Enriched with fur collars and cuffs, fur flares and panels, many with fur fronts these Coats are decidedly gift-values. Dozens of dress and sports models—in styles ® and colors smartly dressed women are choosing. Coats such as these are in favor for gifts—for they combine the luxurious with the practical as gifts. Misses’ 14 to 42 size. ee “AS OS. COS - Silk Ties $1.50 to $2 Ties Very newest Christmas coat. Handsome silk squares are included or Winter over- be. Collar attached and neckband styles. J , 4 PF MEO +: .¥ val | . ba

1} . nta Gives These Packages Out # ‘STEAM Sale of | ; o This Suite includes large I, tp = Yelour—carved “EES Your bo . €¢ - o 4 Suites chair and wing chair—covered in } wood frame—web a Suite thet will adequately (Nagents—Fourth Floor.) For Girls $ 98 All - wool coat and slipover styles — stripes, novelty patterns and plain weaves. Collar and V necks — lovely bright shades. sizes 30 to 36. (Nypgentg—Second Floor) A comprehensive assortment offering wide selection for women requiring attractive, inexpensive Frocks for holiday affairs and to smartly complete the year. One sim- ulated two-piece and two-piece styles—sizes 16 to 50. Flat Silks Crepe Satins Novelty Wools (Nugents—Second Floor.) Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats Smart Junior-Misses’ Dresses § 1 6” Crepe back satin, flat crepes, novelty wool and com- binations with velvet fashioned these very charming one and two piece styles for girls of the ‘teen ages. 10 to 17 years. Girls’ Party Dresses In Pastel Shades Of soft taffeta in con- trasting colors. Lace, > 5 pipings and embroid- eries trim these very smart styles. Complete color choice—sizes 6 to 14 years. x nage —@ e- e Package for 25e and Each Package Contains Mar- $°" and Young! In Fairyland! re Pad , | Regular $16.95 Values— Sale Priced..... 1 5 \ Smart styles that girls will adore for they have deft touches all Christmas gifts possess. Trimmed with fur collar and cuffs, tucks, buttons and pleats. Lovely shades of brown, blue, green, tan and mixtures. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Other Coats, $9.95 to $49.50. School Dresses of Plaids and Stripe Suitings suitings and mixtures—attrac- +1* tive styles trimmed with tucks, pleats, collars and cuffs. Oneand two piece effects. Sizes 7 to 14 years. (second Floer,) Fashioned of pretty, warm rin est Bites ai rp pig Tae a si RR) Boe ri t A F tt ee "L2e'2 —s — Toilet Sets Biue on shell, rose on ivory, white on shell. Beautifully decorated Four-Piece Vanity Sets In dainty rose-color giass—Sets consisting of tray, powder jar and two perfume bottles Double Compacts Choice of loose powder or compact powder style— in pretty gift box Powder Jars Various styles and col- ors. A mumber of differ- ent models—priced. $1 *° $3.75 Five Pieces eral colors. well. Very effective Brownie Kodaks Kodaks that are easy to operate and take good, clear pictures, A child or grown-up canuse them equally well. Size 2% by 3% inches Complete, With Silk Shades round woven fiber, with fre- climing back, with gless hat te match. . $8 Carriage Large enough ¢ - for a 26-inch 6°” coll, made of reversible windows, brake and large tires. Mama Dolls Beautiful Doll: dressed in a rayon frock, with Unbreakabie head, bobbed wigs. pretty painted fece, and cyes ES ee $1 3° Very handsome are these Lamps. combining 28 effective appearance so sought after for gifts. The metal standard has a gold-like finish anc is fashioned in 2 new twisted design. rne- mented with onyx decorations. Complete eo silk Georgette shades, with inner lining, in de- lightful colors. $3.50 Desk Blackboard Easle Shy A — Soules hy desk. > windshield, rubber tired. disc with bumper and head ' lights. ‘Tes Department, Third Floor.) Lamps, End Table Complete Bridge and junior styles—twisted metal | standards in gold-like | adjustable sockets. | Silk-pleated shaces in - Gold-like finished metal base with oblong parchment peper shades, featuring *#*- tractive floral decora- tions. Very pleasing men wheels, equipped 6 Teaspoons Military Sets Ser consists of pair of hair brushes, cloth sh and comb in a 5 gift box Imported Perfume Sets Beautifully decorated Sets, consisting of per- fume dropper, powder jar and atomizer Some gold encrusted— in colors. Others deco- rated in dainty designs, $1.75 ° $6.50 Houbigant’s Double Compacts Pretty and dainty case in Quelques Fieur frag- ively von” $2,508 Appropriate Gifts Women’s Desk Sets Ecrase leather or cellu- $ 95 loid covered moire in sev- z in- Each Set cludes perpetual calendar, let- ter opener, roll blotter and ink- for a gift. i ' } | Bridge Sets These Sets include two gilt-edge card decks, pad and pencil, Leath&® case. Assorted colors. An appropriate = to « ridge (Nugents—-Main Floor, North) Silverware Wm. Rogers & Son 26-Piece Flatware Sets 6 Stainless Stec! Knives 6 Forks } $ 15 6 Tablespoons . peg: 1 Butter Knife f +5 rt Sugar Sheil / eat The recipient will instantly recognize this gift as one of high merit. acme of good taste and restraint. ver plated flatware that lasting attractiveness. Guaranteed Without Time Limit ° Silver-Plated Casseroles Decorated silver-plated frame ; complete with Pyrex inset. Gilt spe- ciah— $9.39 ‘Main Fleer, Nerth.> The designs are the ; imely eil- gives your table existence when radicals were men- acing logging camps and lumber mills. Its plan of taking the work. ers into council and improving conditions of the workers, includ- ing the granting of an eight-hour day, had the desired effect, In 1919 the “4-L” was brought to a peace-time basis, and it has been operating since in the settle- ment of industrial problems by conference and maintaining fair wages and working conditions, Its present membership in the three states exceeds 10,906 and in- cludes employes and employers at logging camps and lumber manu- facturing plants. ‘PLAN TO RESTORE OLDEST JEWISH TOWN IN GUIANA AMSTERDAM, Dee. 16.—Re- | maing of what is claimed te be | the oldest Jewish settlement on the 7 Gotthell | American continent are to be pre- served by a Dutch-American com- mission of which Prof. Richard of Columbia University and Rabbi D. de Sola Pool of New York are members. The remaing are situated at Sa- vanne on the banks of the Surinam River in Dutch Guiana, where Portuguese Jews, fleeing from the Spanish Inquisition, made a settie- ment and built a synagogue in 1685. Descendants of home in Holland and the _ Portuguese Jews who fou origina! a safe its colonies |} still form an exclusive community | here, and have largely contributed h to Dutch Hterature and art. Funds ,are now being collected by them to restore the historic settlement of their race in Holland's western colony in South America. | SWINDLED ON POLICE RELIEF Chinese Cafe Owner Paid $25 for m “Ad.” Joe Lin, manager of Restaurant, 414 the Orienta! North Seventh street, contracted for « $25 adver- tisement in the “police relief en- tertainment program” yesterday, signing the contract for e man who represented himeelf as a police sergeant, and later he paid the sum to a man who said he was @ police officer. Recounting his experience siti! police relief entertainment was discontinued two years ago. Correction on A photograph of an athlete, ap-

Page 16

. After all, PAGE 16__ REMUS’ TRIAL WANDERS AFAR AS HE FIGHTS TO SAVE LIFE) Witnesses Range From Criminals to Govern- ment Officials, With Testimony Disclosing Undertone of Sordid Money Quest. By A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Den 16— big trials do have an ending. There comes a time, event- ually, when lawyers are no; al- FREDERICK H. BRENNAN, gers.” There is a very distinct iin- pression ucw among the citizens of Cincinnati, and perhaps the rest of the Unitei States, that Remus actu- avy has teen on trial for his life for an offense still frowned on ty lawabiding people, to-wit, the slay- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH na FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 than tomorrow. The private life of-a big bootlegger has been thor- oughly explored. The private life of a big bootlegger’s wife has been even more exhaustively exposed. Testimony has ranged from the portals of the $750,000 (bootleg- ger figures) Remus home in Cin- dinnati to jail and penitentiary cells and back to handsome hotel | suites and into the nebulous en- | virons of the underworld. pickpockets to gunmen, paper reporters to an Assistant United States Attorney-General, have told their stories. Motley Array of Testimony. Witnesses who have ranged from | from ex- | convicts to bankers and from news- | eee The subject matter of testimony , Remus | has been as motley. and triple-cross murder plots and alleged social promiscuities, talk to Double-cross | ' eS) 5 ees, _ eae $1.25 to $2.49 All wool caps and full- tength scarfs to match, finished with fringe. (Basement Millinery.), ~ hot Ay, a Gift Suggestions! A A A LT A TET A ct. ttt Rayon and Cotton Spreads $2.98 SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sheet Blankets * | t GIFTS FOR MEr?!! ® 6” Rayon Robes NUGENTS Bargain Basement t =| SEE. WHAT YOU SAVE. - : 85c 2s peon sitting on @ inaghe box con- i Soins all the dirty tricks known _ te man. and they popped out in’ : ds of hot air as soon as he gat on trial, : stripped of his astute pubitcity “ pathods. which gave him the tre- dous advantage of public sym- y at the start of the trial, and —— him the fact that per-* on — AMAZING BARGAINS lowed to talk any wrore, when thre ing of his wife. Imogene last courtroom snapsho’ is , ctw *y tril ie ag : ri ae fia > a ot : - * . onet 4a sits i ~r ; » ae tee J thas n *, +a . A ae Sviaiaiet mm," re, ae Pr a es 5 2 t « ORE 5 noo eres tgp” eee eng , rae "ha. 4 © nite = ea! 58 Men’s Bathrobes $2.98 Full cut in beautiful assortment of patterns and colors. Large shawl collars, 2 pockets. Men’s Mufflers $I Men’s beautiful knit and silk Reefers in new novelty figures and patterns. Special, PATENT —Spike or Cuban Heel. PATENT —S pike or Cuban Heel. $1.00 Values $3.95 $1.39 Values Values WA bia Be oe *. +> 1 : - Le cet Rt te Model at left also shown in satin with spike heel. = $16.50 to $22.50 Values ‘Radio Dept. Located. Third Floor— | South Building - | 5-Tube Sale! 1000 Brand-New | LDial e i. In Boantifel; Hi | I r e S S an Phonic Type Speake Every Dress well made and beautifully t fashioned of excellent quality materials. A wa opportunity to save on fashion’s newest Dresseh Unsurpassed vi} Values Sizes for Women and Misses 14 to 48 Featuring All the Newest Shades Monkey Skin Goya Queen” Gooseberry Beige Black and Navy Rose Blue Many Others aoe Think of it—right before Csristmas whem woman wants a charming new Dress for New Years we offer these wonderful Dresses for @ $9.90—copies of high-priced NEW, advanced @t7=™ - | including many samples. Another Wonderfal Lot—On Sale 400 NEW SILK $ DRESSES A special purchase of Brand-NEW Dresses for women and misses—smartest styles—New colors. Sizes 14 to 46. ESS OYS 2-Pants Suits Smart new models as well as conservative styles. High-grade worsteds, cheviots amd cassi- meres. All sizes. , -@. &@ Overcoats Prevailing box-back style. in light and dark colorings—new Fall patterns; also plain blues. Wan, 4 = eine ace ee naka tio eal aaa : _-yuateneraneeesteenTan oman ese culenitanaeniie ffm = - You Will Want One of These Advance , . New Hats Should Sell for $2.95 to $3.95 $ Fo te “The Store fer Ail the Peepie” Uptown Store Olive at Vandeventer ig es sa Hundreds of new Hats — just re- ceived from New York for the holiday occasion. New Felts — Water weaves, high - colored Failles, with touches of straw and tinsel braid, smart satins, etc. Bright new high shades, as well as popular black, chic styles, matronly Hats, small and large head sizes. (Nugents—Haxement Millinery.) 95 2 ‘el ¥ Sat = = % 2 as ‘ 5 x ra » ee , ES ‘ £) oer . * a “4 a oe ‘ : it a", & = 4 - +m 5 a s : wok a Ss : . ee ee Ee = : A : aes z. Bi bo 4 i: = he =a % ‘a & s - De : 4 ; Ped i % 4 : oS ; aa : ie 4 r rol » ; a - : = Rs sar ® me ‘ fr 7 : tl . é ; # 3 4 5 ‘ by c% . * ¥ “4 s; re : : ¢ Sa 3 ne a Pr a de . She, ay _ . : a 2 * F oied . : g Z 4 € oe. $ Bo g a ee a : 7 *> . & a © ag z ; : as Z < ; cw io 4 %, s a YF P 4 at a 3 a : s - q 7 : . ~ a 4 * ~ - * E 4 ‘ : ¥ : ii Seg : ‘|= & - EB wa 3 PEELE OSCAR AAA PSSST ABRTHHHEEACT TOSSA eet ian: LL SRO aah ‘HpOEgerepaaly — Be RSS tO PRAT IONE Ai So DRE BERT LAP ARE AMP SM ee PR ee eer a) “See Just Arrived! 600 Brand-New Girls’ Coats and Silk Dresses’ Well-made Dresses of silk flat crepe and crepe de chines, self i velvet i trimmed. warm Girls’ Raincoats, aoe Limi r . Rai ee ee $e (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) WOCICMS NOTIN ToT a alate alte Fo pe aR BSN aI IME ES 3 » | Palmetto \\ 3) DE Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock wet VG ivdvnnevenseiiesebensveesnesnneniiaNsensavanadardmocndeatuioacennesneite polairs, velours, etc. Sizes 7 to 14 Years ** cm Coats with Pet ions — years. While 100 last ° ee VOODAUOEDUTRIAANGNGAUANOCOVOEDTGDOD Mae DSRAGEDGndGiuadDianaciensnddetntuyananed Lautede detiae’: Now to Xmas Complete Xmas Stecks Plenty of Parking Space ~ NUGENTS ‘The Store ter All the People” Uptown Store—Vandeventer and Olive — af ed » ** (Nugents—Bargais Crosley | Sf Set Alone... +++ This Offer Repr most in Radio Val This six-tube one-dial socket EXTRA! 250 Women’s and Misses’ Another Extraordinary Purchase! | A. Men’sShoes Nee ay Aa Values Men...this is your opportunity to buy two pairs of high-grade well-made HIGH SHOES at a genuine saving. Conservative or dress styles in tan and black leathers, Goodyear sewed soles; sizes 6 te 12. (nargais Basement.) AAU LLU MU UT MYM al Aa FeMOUANUNALNGUREMAtOANRaeabeienttonte 7 ” . ~ high q truly a bargain at our | Where have you ever seen # Val Hundreds will appreciate the | We advise fos ae eta At This Low P a QUAeUdED sp OUspOnuaUedayAueRRapenqiopomnneceipaigpeniomenunumurnnnysvvuceventisquunstceyayequyaiNgUnupeayenqayuanyanenuneniny s -. = THULE LL UPEDDRPREI PRED EUER TAG Fur a Coats eepnhrpr,pereserrrres TFOMOKEH OTE CERES HOTTA TEEN BE DFO H EPEC EE AOST SREP AITO ES via Coats, $20 $5) } Valsheen Coats, $20 Suede Coats, $20 TULLE et Cy —~_ Coats ge Fur Fronte—Ceats wih i pet onal A bey Fur Collare— e SINT L =) . SH nea | “eat SU LET LT UO PATER ay (halt MOTT TTT tii bees ' hal it t~ ay Miliiiiiit th i finite! erty Ehetadiyats ! THEVITRDD EET CLE ebeRetagae: erat legtegi: rit Wit il co * ome anno. i e sie voli 2a ate tv oat meaty Seren Neninsgetge ~— Pann i Rs lake sianpe nlliepeepe iicgmeines. fer eertin a tment a 4a

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Women’s * $ Server Ba throbes $3.98 $4.98 va alues—finest ity “Beacon” R qual. — cut falls GP obes in extra iiaeoment ement % et Blankets 85c Th a = A * aed s a = fa r: ae — ee 7 Ms ~~ = oh oe le r= - : ~~. - ie a = — en ssaeeceaereeeee rcoats box-back style. in rk colorings—new nS ; also plain (Nugents—Bargain Basemest.) | ) Brand-New Jresses Dress well made and beautifully trimmed— of excellent quality materials. A marvelous to save on fashion’s newest Dresses. a 50 for en TE Oa, a . — is i 24 - ae venient TE AIOE Bid s i ee aii 1a) eh OPI gy GRR EK B44 In Beautiful Highboy Finished in Genuine Walnut. Phonic Type Speaker Built In! — ee 4 } ses ee cen W hile 1500 Pairs OS Ser es was 2 : ck a hn ie” i 5 5p busi elnas Complete— Nothing Else to Buy! 7 neludes the Renowned In Gift Boxes: 2 Pairs.....$2.353 3 Pairs. $3.75 48 turing All the Newest Shades a Goye Queen Blue BY Beige Black and Navy Blue Many Others f it—right before Csristmas when every its a charming new Dress for Christmas noe eaanne mee oa A — . Seeeeeeceeeceseseeeeesesce TSRSCSSSSSR SACS SS CCE SE SESE R EHEC RSET EEEES ER DUE See SEE e Ra SHeeSEeEteehesenstesstaeneese => on | Ah Rp ee te + ae Lee a. om 2 an ae ~~ co - o * _. . ERE, i} TRUL TT i} Rt } —— ' Dec. 16. “foolish” but Se ee ne - LL Oe A CL RE i tt Et ne eset ili _Palmetto AB Socket § south <—. As a one-day Gift Box Special, we offer a purchase of superb, sheer, fullfashioned Chiffon Hose with silk tops and narrow, colored picot bind- ing. Pertect, of course, we sell no other grade. The silk tops and’ silk feet are lined with rhe lisle tor strength. a 7 -—on om @ a 4 “9 eS eo er me rior Tr} isin cd pr iit bed to cur: A Small Down Payment Delivers This Outfit to Your Home This Is Your Chance to Own an Electrically Operated Radio at Big Savings! A Christmas Giit for All the Family! Every modern home should have a modern radio set. and our new special offer brings this splendid Crosley within the reach of all. es A OR RN ee eeee Seee eee a: of | I OR ttt Seeieeaienssecetn sameeren en a ae PR AR A Ce NLC NR ee A score of newest colors and all sizes in ev Many will seek these extraordinary sce for Ger sonal wear as well as gifts. Main Floor—Sixth St. ——— <i —e & 4 Quick Service! el eer) i-* ; e set Alome .. 2.06. $55 This Offer Represents the Ut- most in Radio Value Because— This six-tube one-dial totally shielded Crosley Neutro- dyne, socket power opcrated with the renowned Philco, and installed in the beautiful high quality cabinet illusttated above, is truly a bargain at our low sale price. Where have 3 you ever seen a value to equal this? ; undreds will appreciate the big saving in this offer : We advise early eeata if you wish to be sure of get ing quality in your purebase of a radio. ting this radio. ¥ Get the best now while it is offered at such a low price. At This Low Price These Outfits Will Sell Rapidly! Shop Early! On the Main Floor, Broadway Side, You'll Find Countless Gifts, Specially Priced Gifts for Women Gifts for Men - ee ee from bronze elephants to dainty lace handkerchiefs, will be found in our complete Gift Shop . . . and one will find shopping far more egg away from the frenzied crowds. Every article priced at the lowest prevailing prices . . . many low- er than elsewhere. re = ain Floor—Broadway | eee W. GARLAND, Inc.—Siath Thru to Beosdway—Between Locust and St. Charles i ud gave that th a pinch of sait in | also his bed foolish. We eannot determine whether he was sincere. We must accord to anyone ie richt to believe and assert that t- pras ‘er will heal the sick.” —- Se Geese 6 seeees cece SE eee ene mee natnemattinont on ven - <n SS ER eS RN cate eto : 7 in is Pleased With Sunday Meeting. BENTON, fil. Dec. 16.—Tha' the whole moral tone of Souther: fliinois has been made immeasu! ably better by evangelistic meet ings conducted by the Rev. W. A “Billy” Sunday, was the opin voiced at a meeting here of Fran | tin County ministers. de wcee a ‘spiritual enthusiasm and ehurch | attendance were fecters on which the opinions were based Our special deferred payments will assist you to keep within vour planned Christmas budget, without saecrific. we offer these wonderful Dresses for © es of high-priced NEW, advanced styles y samples. te NEW SE $ 90 ad miss¢s—smartest styles—New s 14 to 46. (Nugents—Bargain Baseme®t. Actual $25 to $35 Values a. Coats, $20 Suede Coats, $20 $20 F With Fur i la A ge age For Ce With fur weer Fur Ce Wonderful Lot—On Sale Saturday purchase of Brand-NEW Dresses 500 Richly Fur-Trimmed A Bolivia Coats, eg Fur Fabric Coats 20 (Nagents—Bargain Basement i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a Coats

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| _¥RIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927_ i _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 19 | Y | } 3 ; sg ’s Gift Hosier Children’s Rayon and| Be Mens Gi f Lisle Hose, 59c Pair} 8m Priced to Satisfy Every Ni [N the popular sxr ribs | 7 | Fancy, Wool and Silk-and- with reinforced heelg | oa and toes—in chamois, big. Jaume Hose, in an excellent variety ; ealt, atwmoonhere. gral cam. Le son’s new patterns e+eeeeeee “«* el and nude. Sizes 6 to 9 | Fancy Silk-and-Rayon Hose, 75c (Downstairs Store.) e : i Fancy Rayon-and- Mercerized “> A Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, 7 pe Women’s Rayon Thousands of New Gift 4 ? 2 tnaewerr | ET ANDKERCHIEFSH ’ i= al i | . LOOMERS and Teddies Pure Linen ~ , Porto Rican es a made of fine count rayon , Pur Linen ~ F —in peach, flesh, coral and Boxed Op ) x " , honeydew — well reinforced ’Kerchiefs [om Li | Kerchiefs and finished with flat lock For wumen . SLY For seams. (Downstairs Store.) —fine linen in cK SS 4 Oey : ees beautif e white or col- -, SISSY ; : e m broidered | © ors, or con- iH 4 by hand inf trasting color : A many attract. § | Women’s Hose | | ES . $ .50 | the mannish tailored styles, others elaborately .| also embroidered crepe de sheets of paper and 36 en- 4 9 @ ! — trimmed with wide bands of silk ribbon on collars, coe eee ae ends and gg aay ee V, - 3 ) : cuffs and pockets—beautiful patterns on light and dark Drintes Weorgettes. “= ’ a | ee Choosing gift Neckwear fro grounds. Sizes 36 to 54. TE CER (Downstairs Store.) respondence cards, & : . 1 3 orehensive tis ole , Manicure Sets Ba = e Included at this low price ‘ $1 95 and $2 95 | Z fe caded — jecquaiee ae . ° . Austrian Mogacores _— Purchase of Converse Rubber Co. (Chicago) Floor Stock of Included are 8, 11 and 20 ) : : os Acstries Se piece Sets—containing every- = . : ¥ a. ° . . thing that’s necessary for the Men S Shirts for Gifts ite 2 for giving if desired, 2.2 alrs omen $ ovelty FCTICS | bet eict mie mast sek eS IMPORTED TIE RACK! in a leatherette case. a SETS—Attractive Tie ; - hand-tooled effect, will cp Go on Sale Saturday Morning Shell Amber Aud esi $ ] 10 : derly and, ae “ Loose cushion Cox- well Chair covered in combination linen frieze and_ velour. Very good construc- tion and extremely comfortable. Solid Walnut Chair 2 Large pull-up Chair with solid Walnut arm and back, covered in choice of tap- estries or red mohair cover on seat. . Studded with antique nails, Mirrors, $1.00 . Saturday at quality Silk Tie ~ These Mirrors have long to match....-.-.++s++s eae . ‘a handle and are in round or At Sa Pair : ee ELECT the Christmas gift needs of Shirts from (Men's Fu: night: l ° 225 epee this group—full cut, well-made Shirts of broad- Imported French cloth and madras with center pleats and six-button E were most fortunate in securing this lot of 1200 Perfume, $1.00 pe TE — calies attaches | aan pairs of the season’s smartest Novelty Arctics and Made and packed in France variety of patterns and p ain white. »51zes . Gaiters, enabling us to sell them at a fraction above —each bottle is packed in ar- ; original cost—some below cost. Make selection NOW. tistic box—five styles—two Men's Sports Sweaters, in several shades, sizes 36 to 46 GS I ae: peti odors, Chype and Narcissus. | Men's Wool Shaker-Knit Coat Sweaters, sizes 36 to 46 ono -e AS +” "——-made of tan and salmon tweed (wool an ; Men's Satin-Faced Suspenders, packed in gift box 65e oe —with AUTOMATI : ent » Be Sheet, peeaae Rin laa a: | ; _ TOMATIC FASTENER and collar ~oe Nuts Men's Two-Piece Pajamas, braid trimmed, all sizes, at — ae c Pound Men's Silk and Rayon Mixed Ties, in four-in-hand style, at.......---508 The “SPRINGEM"—a smart creation with velvet gusset All Nuts are new crop—mix- Men's Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, sizes 14 to 17, af......--9150° and concealed metal string, making same self adjustable with- ed in e | die ee: — ; ; ee out any buckle. Come in fawn and light gray. Sizes 3 to 8. cluding el hone “im Men's Gift Ties, in four-in-hand styles, in gift bor soceee-- zils, walnuts and filberts, 29c Cowhide Leather Belts, with Slip-Easy Buckles, packed in bor........S188 | The “PERT’—a chic college boot, fashioned in red, white d Men's Silk Scarfs, size 18136 inches, light and dark shades......81.080 and black checks on mulberry background. Have adjustable ae “Ss et 85¢. gh | elastic and clasp at collar. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) at oa ell pecans (Downstairs Store.) ate, for Wome Silk Lingerie— a Sale EDDY Bear Chemise of fine quality crepe de chine—in all the new high colors—some are hand embroidered, others are lace trimmed; sizes 36 to 44. Women’s rayon Pajamas, two-piece, hand painted, at... $2.95 Women’s crepe de chine Gowns, lace oS an urses trimmed, and oo --.... 92.95 ae $3.95 HANDBAGS are such thoughtful and useful gifts and the DOWNSTAIRS STORE has ivan SLO most comprehensive assortments at VERY LOW PRICES. It will be a pleasure to select Coctunse Gline of Betiun catia or HERE—as there is extra selling space and plent y of salespeople to give you satisfactory service. crepe de $1.95 ™ $2.95 $ ] .00 $ 1 55 $1 85 $9.85 a. detec encttlitn ais eAiaehiabhsdanoeee one Pere ee ee ee Solid mahogany Coxwell Chair in combination plain and figured frieze velour trimmed with fringe. ‘6822 Choice of Secretary Ate : ie hose babe ae pr Risa # 3 , Sail Aaah ei et NPR CPE Yr 2e crm Cae ities v8) ROR Seay ef PRN VBE eS ee ee Samer See aE ag ae, ee Deng re ph ie ee Bring Happme s Ice Skates ~~. : a Fetaees Seay POS ON ses es T a ) . a ee ee ont ERT ev ow Be eee tee teats Be tase eee ia eae te tie ba ae oie eas Sis ie ae ea ea eae io Ae ae os oa ee Ss Bt oes ote ete othe ee thes ote ete n > J . Women’s Pajamas at $1.50 The very newest styles—made of fast-colored prints with pants to match—attractively trimmed with banding of con- trasting colors—each suit packed in a box. We picture a Governor Winthrop Secretary and a Desk of the same type. The Secretary has three drawers, space above for books and drop-lid writing bed. The Desk has four drawers and drop-lid writing bed. . Both are made of mahogany veneer on gumwood, beautifully finished. Choice of either at this price, np Bg AP prone Pouch, under-arm, tai- | | Under-arm, small and | — Bags of shoe calf, lizard . » tailored, Dack strap ored and envelope styles | lar ches, grain, goat, morocco, com Women’s Sweaters Slipover Sweaters and pouch Bags of katrol | of calf, tooled calf, lizard Vanity, printers | bination ge ry Brie = $7.85 $1.95 and silk grain, antelope and gost. | ope Feros | alae ‘il, bass wat nate wrath Maker | For pine wd vooen. in | Sample Leather Bags, 30% Off Marked Prices and large pockets—come in © out collars—knitted Manufact : le li shoe nseal. vachette ; - of pure acturers sample lines of Handbags in all the new- | Oo tel : > - gen maroon and § wools: eome in solid colors est and smartest styles—including pouches, under-arm, top § and phe in. cnt ag oF appr uss pede and combian- SS 90 tO 44. or the new sports stripes. or back straps, vanities, large pouches and tailored Bags. | tion of colors. Each Bag is nicely li some are fitted. Caps to match in colors, $1.00 | (Downstairs Store.) | oo Store.) -

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n_. ae = > LNT ALINE rR, ; SSE DT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 a. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ieeenien 19, we ae ne et ee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 18 Children’s Rayon and | 4 { Men's Gift Hosiery VV VV V VV V ) | , , . BP | Lisle Hose, 59c Patr| & | Prdeed bo Seeley Beit Miied | Va Aa A A A, WA AVA AVA AV, Give a Man Slippers N the popular sxz rib : Be: : 7 " ; : i with reinforced bitte p Fancy, Wool “ goon a Mixed é From This Lar ge Assortment and toes—i amoi > ae: ie Hose, in an excellent variety of the sea- | ee Ss—in chamois, bis. ae son’s new patterns TSe to #2 : actene sanmee uae Bis erase, soft . Cuit, atmosphere, grain, cam. turned soles. Romeo, Everett and opera © 84.00 el and nude. Sizes 6 to gt, ss & Fancy Silk-and-Rayon Hose, 75e and $1 ) ; (Downstairs Store.) Y . Pos Fancy Rayon-z ad-Mercerized Lisle. B0e sty STerrrrarr Ce ee ee ee ee | Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, eres or Daniel Green Felt Comfy Slippers in : | ee : to $2.50 , aw Gift CE nbn rinithedies camdl set tent ee ai . 3 : Daniel Green Hylos of soft felt with and heavy weight, black and vlain colors. the pair TS5e and $1 flexible leather soles; brown and gray. H I E F S | : pe ag 8 Begs a ie fe & i. io a L\ va ta /\ (\ /\ fe/ \fe/ \ oer (Men's soca bias aaa : = arte tn An Extraordinary Sale Offers a prjcae “Sartet «0 | AP | fee ner RORIS Stara eeeeE SHTHIIRTS ee é K U P P E N Fi E IM E is Paes Shirts, Choice by hand in ein tag i Imported Blanket Cloth O Vv | 3 x Cc 4¥ A T ns, A T Fabrics and WP chiciedehss halt ae | Comfortable Robes of / ive designs. ra See Each, re : + % 95 1 , ¥ 7 \ 5 O St. Louis men will be delighted with a For Men! ; PAL VL | Robes such as these are a tribute to e gift selected from these Royston groups. BOXED "KERCHIEFS—F; : ZB irs " ( his good taste and a compliment 7 Imported madrases, highly lustrous broad- bric, pure white, som oe ee Re yours. They are carefully tailored o cloths and other desirable materials are of- | opera } soft imported ombrae blanket cloth in fered with long-point collars attached, and 3 nt . nity Ne a RE os Ree ae ee ee a Ra tckay with two starched collars to match. Sizes ored initials, box of at Tbe 13% to 18. , $1.00 ) | binnw mba. mince Mabatee them have long shaw] collars, deep pock- S—Full size, : a \ Rit XZ ets and cable girdles to match. All sizes. all-white as well as fast-colo ‘ ; woven borders and satin fini. | Attractively boxed if desired. fascinating color combinations. All of HEN you can purchase Kuppenheimer Over- 7 | = coats in the season’s newest and smartest Broadcloth Shins Are Priced. $3 an at ve | . Deiat styles at this low price, you will do well to a pesnetivoned Deer eg wuvhite,. vies ge $15.00 avail yourself of the opportunity. Every Coat in this Velvet Rose Radium | Three Broadcloth Shirts : quarés, dtu. sale is a 1927 model of typical Kuppenheimer craftsman- Silk Shirts, $8.95 | in Gift Box, $4.50 ity linen, each, 7, S* oC, 5. 200 4c : ; \ . ; * 7 ; : 4 . ee , | ) Hy) Here are exceedingly smart Mufflers of The luxuriousness of these This is a feature offerin cambric, wanted initials; box of . exclusive selection in exquisite sunburst and fancy mixtures. Models and sizes for all men and for them a place of special re- the satisfaction of giver and re- pattern effects and gorgeous colors. You cognition among shrewd gift- ceiver. Three lustrous white have choice of white, silver and pastel young men. givers. They are here in solid Shirts, in collar-attached or neck. grounds. The silks are of rich quality 2 blue, gray. tan and green; neck- band styles, scaled in gift box. ‘ tative. | é : band and collar-attached styles. Men's F ’ selected by our representativ Included at $38.50 Are Fine Imported English Cc ( Furnishings—Main Floor.) (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) nities Coats Tailored for Us by Wegoda in London iy — ‘ NUFCIKW IEA IR Sees aie PS WOUTTS SUITS Why Not a House Coat? x Reussom ili: Ons Gift Ties of Imported and FAY | | Suits With Two Trousers 1h sega ve ; Radio House “| Radio House | $ 2 5 00 A Coats JN Coats ENG a | meee x 95 AeA $ .50 LL NANG ASST | College boys who are coming home for | SA WA FA saan op AV Peep Ht A the holidays will be enthusiastic about these new Oxford gray Suits in plain and striped effects. Oxford gray is ultra- OVC, T5e INITIAL LINEN ’KERCHIEFS— Full size, neatly embroidered in- itials; box of 3 for $1.00: box of 6 for a eas Na A * > Choosing gift Neckwear from this com- prehensive assortment is pleasant and easy. Byes % Se i ae | eta ai oe - Included at thfS low price are smart bro- ie 4; ets of cat diwect tab- 4 \3 | wide and” sasletuanais smart on university campuses and the pre- caded and jacquarded figure effects, rich Z, ‘ rics in blue, brown, ma- Preys choice of well - tailored \: AC »¢ dominating style is, like these, 3-button Austrian Mogadores and other silks in pat- (FE —_ “om gray. ob este ‘gfe , earmante, in a variety of MN i hoe single-breasted coats and wide English : , ; ov. an c S are trimme ) . ; stone iia” t ' . “See Hi-Boy Cabinet . ¢ , : . ' - , . | a ; F »* . ‘ . ‘ . 4 fi " b auto- . ked P rices 3 | at : The newest six-tube RCA Radiola with one-dial control, electrified wit : 4 ‘ _* “ * ‘ 4 ; binet : } matic Philco socket power to operate directly from the light socket. Its ca apes orence. pinseal, vachette | i 1? OX - —— is the popular Hi-Boy type, sebaiiiaatiie proportioned and with new type. high-volt- an, brown, gray and combina- | a, age, built-in speaker. It is adapted especially well to small homes. is nicely lined, some are fitted. | | , ‘ ett ses ls 1: a | =\ Any Radio Set Will Be Delivered Betore Christmas Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Radic Departmeat—Fourts Ficor.) * SSS SARA AA YN

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1“ eS aaah * ™ ; ae a ee ‘ , EE LE Ae LUE PRE FM LO he Ci. Sato elt ty ert sin «sau & . ee ee Pe eal | : kK see 3 pesillia pie la ipeie MR NE TOA 0D pda sages soon: ggpnarpeinens tom Oe ae “iin” TAS eI RE FBG ES Rag 5178 Pay D tert ete, SO alls % De eg = Sond ey Ripist ode hea’ 0 ek 2S ae 5: ae Soe A lee oe ae ve ay “us Sak Se ee bP PERS 37 ES ® ‘ ® £ ' i e ! . é = | a GP | GD) Gee ee ee | a ee | ee ee | Gee ot - ; . ee DD ED ED OD ae a a ee ee ae ae a) a a a a ee a ee ut ; ai . i High- Values and Varieties Without Precedent This Year in Winter Coats Approved by Fashion and Good Taste. New Sport Coats . Fox-Trimmed Coats . Wolf-Trimmed Coats . Baby Seal Furred..... Marmot-Trimmed Coats . . Natural Lynx Furred..... $§g5° Sable-Dye Fitch Furred . . .$4 259 Type a $250 $3975 $4975 ... $§Q75 $6975 Skunk Border Furred . . . . $1. 495° A oe . Shee’. yi Avnet POT > . . eos ‘ ‘nS ee hs rik ‘ Xt vy" Se ‘ x . : a a te ete’ . Vas A a+ es a.% ar, We es 08 * “4 .* ee «% : E otfe ae Leen ores PARACEL 88 . eb ‘ ee Pres . ” . , , ‘ r og. Oe” ' ° . as ’ ae ees 7 , . . ‘ . “* me ut. te “J +. “ * -* . kk ky . oy > a 3 Lt . as Ge oe ee . > “A ”“~ »'« . * er on Ps oe 0 ee Ba ea . s he i] : AR a Or eX) 5 " ws eo aT ¢ yp oat - : 3 } | } > i — ane aed of r ‘ee 8 » filed, has, . R 4 ’ s which would providei - ANNIBAL, Mo., Dec. 16—The| — ay (.200" Gallaher, 64 years old.) Qa". * Presbyterian minister. thes yesterday at the home of his in. “re. B. A. MeBirey, at = “ngton, Mo. Twe years ago he +. "> the pasterate of the Mon- Fee City Presbyterian Church be- eof heart disease, He wasa| §& La ’ i

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 x — LE LLL ALLL IAN — -———— _ _ But (Ds tg > \) ——— ee Fe * V; \\y ‘ & d ‘Ne. : = = - ——— — — == : —— = > pth - = Sr Je ON) pS yy AR ep ¥ > ve é = ==. =: a = — = = — - = a 2 aan . | NG {/ = Y Zar WN = = ee —— = == = ——————— _ ¥ % Sy MW SVX Se |Z) ———— SS aaaaaSSaaSaSSsSSSSS= —— == = } ——— ~ ; a - ° 4 (4 ”: / “ \ * . ¥ \ . Ve = = = — ——= = = ——= == = = — : — =—— == — = == == = = = = = 4 ‘ , ' 4 } MJ ‘ Ip ima x ~ 4 . ———- : —— = = = —— = : = — = = : o=> ; = = : = : = : S — : ra TE cere County —_ Institution { “OPPOSED 10 cymes —srone_oF SEL OUT LS he : mG BIR. i ; to the Post-Dispatch. K | PpRINGFIELD. Mo., Dec. 16.— | S25 SS a = ® ccection proce-dings have been oe ft Ce == = SS SS SS a —— BD tuted in the Greene County 3 3 = 7 q Circuit Court here to -estrain Har- a VW. Turner, Greene County Col- y “yeetor of Revenue, from collecting 19a? taxes on stock of the Mc- Danie! National Rank on the basis of an assessed valuation of 100 per sent face value. The case is to be made a test in the courts and all | the banks of the county will be af- | tested Warren L. White of Di- ae m * ns ~ — bene Serta ~ wtaanink aps cattails Lit Again a tine clipper eS ate il Se He me ere Tue il ii i } SIN ERS oes eve:.*.. = TATE AH i i I ae PEE EERE ENS ENS EN EON EN NG ONS OE ON ONE ONG, ES NG OG pHi af iti ' VN i] can tililt PUMA ASHE TH Hi HTH THNDNLTENATOnNer POCECGEGROELOR ER abeeetghetall | yigon No. 2 of the Circuit Court, | @ i, ghose division the petition for, ‘ g restraining order was filed, has; A é + & get the hearing for the first day | ‘ °~. / of the term to convene Jan. 9. Nps alll | ¥ = Mbhe litigation is the outgrowth | : * 4 . | pfarecent decistor of the Supreme == 3 ira 2 , : e court to the effect that bank stock | = * © ~ = = = a — a —— | = = = Ss | : ; \ mone of the counties of North | Genuine Diamon 2 SS = - J Genuine D bs Missouri should not be assessed at = ————— ———— SSS a SS SSS ES lamon y a oA § sie siti property ; ——- Our assortment of GENUINE DIA- —— - i, = == = === ——— saree ee a : ——— FE piiie., —— = We have fst - d th ; . Shea te was not xo assecsed.| S02 aq MONDS at this price remains exceedingly EP fame mre ee PE assortment of Rines ot the i - ons bia detielon, the large. The diamond is a large full cut == S8 oamee’ e ee S Ft G os Ry YE ee. — a diamond is much are the ‘eis eee ene bie th stone and we have over 200 different styles em PA cee ee ee Se Se © ee: FS 2 ae Yee = t to find arger than you would ex Greene County Cour reauce € from which you may select. == = oe 3 y Be a Ms (3 | 3s a co ee PR oS (S335 ‘ Aste * ~ Pe reste we 3 PY | BY , 3 ‘ ie ay = pec 0 in > and the mountings for both _ggessed valuation of bank stock N == BOVE Pe BE Beebe) 1 Be EE Re © ES ie aor am men and women are of the very latest in Greene County from 100 per = ote Our Low Terms ————4 | RD so Be teat oe ey NERS a, Se EF ee im Ee Be i 2S tae ee aE ‘s styles and designs. eet to 75 per cent of the face | : ) ie 3 Ba Bee ee Ay , k eee Tt ie cee Red maine. ‘The Collector, however, | 3 Year to Pay | od (a Se Ae Just Note the Low Terms! | y Wh | 4 | i | i | { Ay, MAT HM HAW } i}i' ivy | Hit Hh HET iW I 7 mA TMT Mit see A a] ne it | PE TNT if T | TE | Wt bbeyal | ! AA A ! | i | int tlt! | 3 lI 1 i tt} yment dresses bin, lei us ex- WE TRUST “ YOU ol, Satin-Lined OATS 22° UP TO $52.50 Boys’ Suits or O’coats made to give long wear. Mate- rials of all wool. Suits have two pants, knickers and longies. 1 Zz UP FE. Beautiful Vanity Case ! \ a | f | hal ESS Ores My j2! 731 2 not to receive payment of taxes on | 7 this basis, Tt is expected that a tender of | payment of State and count: taxes) wil be made to the Collector by | the various banks of t- e county on the 75 per cent basis, and that the) matter then will be held in abey- | ance pending the outcom> o: the| jegal battle now under way. : Whether the taxes shall be paid at the higher. or = tov-er figure | ER Bi} Sa hiaans a difference in the county's | Fi ED be Does it surprise you to know that arnir! revenue of nearly $26.000. S : Tus you can get a full cut GENUINE rr | TAAL m4 DIAMOND, set in an 18-k. SOLID U, 5, LIQUOR DISPENSARIES | | (Em an, lf fe) GOLD mounting in styles and de- Sabath Resolution in House Urges | ey YY / signs that are positively alluring? ZI | . , : . — —— VEN) / This and a little bit more is what es Ln ky, LET Some very beautiful ef- nas a | 7 = Saw you can get at Aronberg’s at this oe | : = SSSERRA fects are shown at this WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The : : PAWS low price. "OZ : | SSS : ," | price, styles that are new— : | ; 7 | to be had for both men and gale of liquor entirely by the Gov- | : ! : : tt ; women. | ernment are proposed in a resolu- | é , : Tele) a \ an ge lyf, Ae tion today by Representative Sa-, E I: NP RR cme ~€ este ep ao. ‘ . ie “4 ” = fig one ; : ; “ | th (Dem.) of Tlinois. | aa we: D n 8). ? NN ie: A Year to Pay Representative Mead (Dem.) of’ y =, Ow cS a if ' ie | ih >¢ A £4 - * ys, Coe] wag notified by the State Auditor | | | thertat } itt f | } } ’ establishment of Federal liquor dis- | pensaries and the manufacture and | Besides, Note Our Low Terms sai - : SS 4 A: New York proposed in a bil) to re- | peal the Volstead act and substi- | py Ne, ~ tutéan “act of temperance of the | United States” which would provide! | US 3 Ge i Di LPL d . as/, ae : nN EF S y 9. ermitted withi ei ; ' * ’ ave within their boun | ’ ASS: j | Sg 5) In This Handsome edding Ring i Year to Pay ae ee | = Ten beautifully matched GENUINE DIAMONDS— ing i o, bessin for | Year to Pay | This bargainistor & 3 Genuine Dia: ‘onds j at Saturday only Saturday only P , ‘ EB the Associated Press. i 2 ae « matched GENU- : ae sal a we Oneof Aronberg’sbigspecials. Three Dec. 16.— a LAS CRUCES, N. -M., Dec. | / Se iNE DIAMONDS. 3 , ‘ @ Along the southern border of New’ | ey iY A rare bargain. S ) : “@ Mextto everybody speaks two or =e. 00 G three languages and more than | ie $]: & *¥v ~ VeVeve ve vee eee a be: 3 ty § ’ ¢ ' $ \ handsomely engraved mounting that is 18-k. SOLID GOLD. $3 S. Year to Pay | o 9 hase -# “ f th, ’ i j } \ a } Genuine Dian.ond ee Another one of Aronberg’s out- standing values. This Diamond Ring must be seen to be appreciated. Note our low terms. $f .00 Down Ps Se ay a full-cut GENUINE DIAMONDS—a DOWN ® *°re of nationalities are repre- ' Sented in the population. Smoking is a universal habit, | and fires have been so destructive } S Sd Ieicl and taping asus ff Link | that “No ee ae tag a! Diai.ond u * , . s have 1 ine _ ) LID been posted in a multitude of lan- | f ra zs x The buttons are eatively ee Puages. In one town a ginning Cae BS Se GOLD. Some of them binations, F mill displays the warning in. 22, _2Z a On SIN eS top and green gold com tongues, inciud! 7 Sow di Sen] - . | r ! rtment 1S r - a the use of pecans in can-| = “nd cakes. The association ™ .00 ; Urge farme ‘ c rs to plant more of DOWN & 7 oy bearing trees. In 1920 . 3 homa raised 1,900,000 pounds | Sf pecans ; 5 ua, Val : o°¢ ; ; “tn 1926 ued at $228,000 and | cee a the output reached 10,000.- | pounds nc | , al Bea sae farmer 3 Beautiful Compacts __, Elgin Strap PMimateg ay 4,550,000 pounds. The | : Bti,,°f *#ticulture attributes the | - : Watch a & tha: “sihng production to the fact > 85 , . Bn ; 4 ny buds were destroyeo Ww -e_¢ a fF, ® Phen ty. WAT C Ft Es \y : : . | tt > heavy crop of 1926 was, = ! gh ote y ry Dipset: 9 : 4 ig Maken from the trees. ~ ae . “@ i? / Special for - i meet Minister, 64, Dies. | a, SDE ex pede & > : NNIBAL, Mo., Dec. 16.—The , Sagi ~~ and Upwards x ‘ ey, . oe John Gallaher, 64 years old, | ' 4 tied yen a Presbyterian minister, | iw ee, ~ See our magnificent as- Here is a real bar- 00 |, *sterday at the home of his| . pi oe sortment of Compacts— : ; gain-—a genuine EL- ° es x im 4 er ditties ( 3 M Very beautiful de- -f signs — large diamond and all- platinum mounting. \ Fy, Year to Pay | Genuine Diarond | genuine Diamond Rx: *, *Se) A gorgeous Ring— a large diamond and all-platinum mount- ing. ee Year to Pay | eum ) GE 6 cru ¢ GFR 6 GEE © HERD 6 Ee 6 C§lww 6 WUD eo , i Pheme ad A gorgeous gem set og what ve in an all-platinum e0.0%> mounting with beau- Tae tiful side stones. 2 26 other pretty designs 4 are shown at the & same price. h nr A real big bargain. .0O0 Down a Year to Pay Open Evenings 7 . > s+ . © Gm 6 GEES 6 cues © Gee Comes © Gee 6 GD 6 GED o cum « —— . —. . ——.. . que 6 Ge 6 GE 6 GD 2 wow 6 were = ems + cee * Or * ae 6 are der ¢ cums 6 cums 6 Gm 0 Game 0 aes 6 Gem e Pa Nee oa ee ee ae ee Ne ee ee a ER SERS : rT . Bitonin Mrs. B. A. McElroy, at _- Le more beautiful than ever. ’ GIN. The quantity . 3 re Ston, Mo. Two years ago he | - ‘=: a } is limited Toe = the pastorate of the Mon-| Sg ¢ Open an Account = 'y Presbyterian Church be-| ; : , ~ =? of heart disease, He was a of the late Rev. Thomas Gal-| 4 hk. a tuna Presbyterian minis- ~ ,. ~8sourl. His widow and ' > daughters survive.

Page 22

PAGE 22 * FRIDAY. _st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___— This Winter’ SPECIAL Have a Cleaner Home New Yo he Associated York Chicago utility 'INSULL REPORTED 10 HAVE BOUGHT EASTER ERN UTILITIES rk Times Declares He Has | Purchased Control of National Public _— ice Co. Pre 6.—The New “SS FORBIRMINGHAM nal Pup- By NEW YORK pee. 1 Times says STATE DEMANDS DEATH PENALTY quired control of the Natio DECEMBER = 16, 192i sion. made in Bast St. Louis after his arrest, and read to the jury. states that he stole a Chrysler in Chicago and took it here. Birmingham charged the East St. Louis police, and one St. Lou-s | detective, with abusing him in or- ' der to get his confession. | licemen The po- he aécused were called, and denied his charges. The pris- | oner said he signed the confession | supposing it to be a waiver of ex- PROVIDES U.S. MAGAZINE BOARD WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—A na- tional board of magazine censor- ship was proposed yesterday in a bill by Representative Wilson (Dem.) of Mississippi. The board would consist of five members ap |p | pointed by the President and would pass on proofs of writings in magazines Other measures by Representa- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ drawings and plosion of the battleship Missis fin 1924. ‘PIMPLES, And Other Skin Eruptions ith a few appiications of bested ‘FOX Ointment. Satisfaction Guaranteed. At druggists and barbers. sippi | For Croup ¥ Would Yo Here ts a physician's prese lions of homes for 35 years ye iesue ee NE gsocia ted press . Dec. 16. —An agrec- the German dye » French chemical in- has been signed at Frank- ‘am-Main. A communique will 4 tomorrow. een ‘understood in Ger- | aa circles that the’ ent between the French and | “eau - GERMAN DYE PACT’ N A tradition. The policemen said he \tive Wilson proposed that only born | citizens could be elected to Con- Sample Free (i ruv-cent stamps for trial tube ane would deal with prices | SHORT-TIME OFFER Simplex Radiator Shields LUCKY TIGER REMEDY | what he was COMPANY was shown clearly Dept. 210 Kanc== City, Me. signing and that he signed each page of the typewritten confession. Jars escaped with $40 In cash. a a a a a a ih $40 in aah ) nob, 50 miles southeast of i i : : * ponent County, was robbed J > Wednesday night. : = —_— Christmas {Holiday Fares between all points on , SOUTHERN |~ ex:c3 | RAILWAY SYSTEM | ~X*to's were static solid daily December 23 State Ser te January 2 inclusive Henry 8&. members of sentatives f jbly an allocation of mar- | It is not expected to com- | pend avy clese co-operation in) ia acience of product ion. | Taken From Postoffice. BONDALE, ll. Dec. 16.— lic Service Corporation. The Times thus interprets an an- | ‘Case Given to the Jury at neement that E H. Rollin & | 8 and Home, Snow & Co. had Conclusion of Arguments | in Trial of Alleged Schou | completed arrangements for the Slayer. gress and that $2000 be paid to the | heirs of each man killed in the ex- purchase of National Public Serv- | ice stock held by the United Gas Humidifying Improvement Co. and Day & Zim- Radiator Shields 'merman, Inc. The National | Corpo! : of th e A. E. 'Insull has taken over since the re- | | - Fis. The Mae Defendant Offers Alibi and Power Co., Which the 3p | aequired a year ago, management of the /'publie service concern from Day '& Zimmerman Inc., it was a®- . a: | ‘nounced. coe ; in This Crime. Humidity, Beautify and Protect by The National Public Service Cor- Installing Adler Radiator Shield /poration has utility properties in | Pennslyvania, New Jerseyy Dela~ «Hang him high and drop him ADLER METAL PRODUCTS CORP. pare. Maryland, Virginia, Nortn) jow! ee hee the rope!” | Phone GRand 3752 3662 PARK AV. ‘PRISONER’S FAMILY WEEPS AT SPEECH | Fitkin utilities which | ' ; Service Public formerly a unit ation Was Console ALAA Type Enclosures. . | tirement | Electric | sull interests ' will take Up to 15 Sections Installed —Decorated in Gold or Alu- minum Bronze Denies Knowing Yeager, over Convicted as His Partner oom a . " - . 7 eas % ' 4 ‘ i a 4 * ye k P P ¥ ‘ bs 3 —_: f R j “ag . a eR = anisole es Wades ; % So => & * * Only a few of the hundreds of appropriate gifts 9 | are listed below. Gradwohl’s almost unlimited (9% | Good Returning to reach selection will solve every gift problem—with the” @ -sogpens hoe ee added advantage of the easy deferred payment : ec eyage checked. Children hall tara! plan. Pay next year. A clean deal and ect 2 BD fi gicters a: 322 3. Sroameay. Pian merchandise is our motto. Money refunded if you. MBM |p. 1. come 0. P. 4. Main S060 can buy cheaper elsewhere for cash. — ) | Carolina, Georgia, Florida and This was the demand made to- ' West Virginia. day of the jury in the murder case against Maurice Birmingham in tthe speech of Al Stack, Assistant ' Circuit Attorney. The case was given to the jury at 4 p. m. Birmingham’s mother and three sisters were weeping in the court- @ | room during Stack’s address to the i jury, and this caused the prosecu- tor to observe that “sympathy is ‘not needed in this case. What is ineeded is an undertaker.” He said | he did not blame Birmingham’s ener for having sought to aid © | him by testimony, and that the f 4 (preven alone should be blamed for the family’s present distress. Stack said the evidence showed Tickets ~r-rs | — ao Cpe ee a yA / ( = / - eS Carter MUSIC COMPANY & 1103 Olive St.—5911 Easton that Birmingham had led ang di- NS / "The Gift That Keeps On ae The Year Around tee . . rected the holdup at Swedish Hall. his Wonderful New =A K eet 59 South Kingshighway, at 10:45 > m., Nov. 17, 1926, in the courss ne-Dial, 6-Tube \ ap a which Leonard Years ge fatal ly gt shot omic Schou, élderly tailor. ee IHN A [R A D | Yeager is under sentence of oe ath. abs ahi ie ie me ANA A we pape rw "at , | Mow hv ha Bit oa aieiie I artlivens abl ! 9 IN HI-BOY MAHOGANY OR WALNUT Under the law and the- Court’s in- CABINET WITH BUILT-IN SPEAKER hv Oe » Si owe, Te SANT La AM oe ue Le Se an Sh ee, . To ~ ‘S)~., +r ee. om ty a = Any woman or man will be delighted with a Diamond for Christmas. It is the finest of all gifts—chosen from Gradwohl’s wonderful selection, ranging in~ prices from $25 to $2000. Nothing could be mere © appreciated. All of our genuine Diamonds are set © in 18-k. white gold engraved mountings. Choose your gift today. We will keep it for you until 2 Christmas if desired. | a both > 9 such and I to be obeyed, | terday. BALLS IN CASE | arter Twelve golf ballsin wood | opinion that lined Brass gift case... power to con a beautiful cigar -$] , Suprenre* 9 ette box . «+e pes decti Cthers from {6 Cp -ourt. constituted A more @p whet EB. F | ‘ll iow a lion \\ structions, participants robbery are equally guilty of a murder committed in the execi-| min m HHH TW No Ratteries —— = Operated From Light Socket @a@F Special New Low Price ition of their plan . Complete for 30 |: The Court’s instrucitons directed the jury t ofind Birminhgam guilt, Equipment Includes: of frst-degree murder, assessg th: death penalty. or life imprisonment, 6 RCA Tubes—Philéo A and B Eliminator | C Battery of to acquit him. A verdict findings him guilty in a lesser degree would you on payment ool CONVENIENT TERMS ?: $$5 DEPOSIT !! $2.50 WEEKLY not be accepted. Three witnesses to the robbery and murder have testified that Birmingham ordered We Carry Complete Stocks of Atwater Kent— R. C. A. Radiolas—Stromberg Carlson Radios was said by either of them about Both Stores O p en Evenings Until Christmas Serr an eter ate Sh SSS te ae SRLS ae St Sete nat ae ceting in Venice, or 1allin-| FREE! With every purchase of $25 or over, we will givea beautiful 16- piece set of Rogers & Sons Silverplate —our gift to you. ogress. This wendertal “Mantle Clock 10g | rs high, 2214” wide, with silver dial 14@", 4 e any case—bevel convex glass. New 8 Raised gold numerals—solid . day model—strikes 14, 14, I and the. hour. Nationally advertised 50c a week im | J | fl | Ghani Exactly as Shown Above -@@F If you contemplate buying this ATWATER KENT RADIO for a Christmas gilt, we will hold it in reserve for HOODED BAG The new narrow caddy bag, with over-all hood and other features $40) An Octagon WATCH FOR “HIM” Toilet Sets the murder charge. e ent to! The Gift of Utility and Beauty 7 — r 7 MAE) AE et had Others from $6 to $60 that the session. | pointed to sought by | House | + i¢ | y af $1 i Has Yeager, who fired the fatal shot, | “get” Schou, who had chanced | look into the hall while the rob- ger’s pete ty to give alibi testimony} for Birmingham. Gillen said he had bee beryvy was in pr Ve nice saloon with Bal'tinzer an: Instead of the insanity defense which had been expected, Birming- sirmingham. It was levelop: ——— ip” that Gillen had served two work- ham’s lawyer, Verne R. C. Lary, vesterday offered alibi testiinony, | to the effect that Birmingham was in a saloon in Venice, jhe tit the | |house terms. Another defe ,. Evecett W Compton avenue, had happened in i time of the robbery ani mur¢ . Birmingham, testifying | for 5 716 Olive—6118 Easton — |; of the holdup in Swedish Hall, and that neither of the robbers looked | denied having known Y: T, Witnesses Support Alibi. Presenting g ‘the New 3 oie | : oked . ike Birmingham. Weeks said he Gray Suede! = _—_ Suggestion rad once ‘been. rentenced to Two witnesses, Albert L. ming ine | cer and Frank Gillen, testified to workhouse for embezzlement, . ‘had been paroled. His name Honey Beige é Suede! NARA Fae a RADE Vt Ha 7 7 a. ie Aare) i 4 wader 50c a Week + Choice of ‘ J ‘ Fi — amber, pyrolin, 3 a or mother - of - pearl Set s—ina | the pastel shades testified ae le | > : ? ——or deep rich just at the time ar. % ) amber tones, in De Satin-lined box. BA, gp ase bre: toate Sonat ‘o keep perfect time. eR: re « a a F ~ Ks 3 Ts, Ya . 2 ATENEO Ly OPENER CHR IE ENS 4 ~~ oe oa to * 4 ness eeks of 1804 WONDERFUL SHOES 4 a WINDBREAKER Nocomplete spertsman’s out fit gt se a suede t leath sachet. sae Others to 845 Gift Suggestions WATCHES. .for Gifts Gothic Jar- Proof Watches ‘h 5$22.50 0 and Up 4 at For the active man or woman— f | nething is more appropriate than ——— this sturdy Watch. Guaranteed movement. Knock it! Drop it! : : dar it! : Demonstration in Our having seen anes am at Witte's ee in Venice, from % p. rn. 2:30 a. m. the nizht of th: . Ballinger said he rec: |; not appeared previously as a ness of the robbery. Members of Birmin | ify, now living in University City, | testified that he was at home on i the ey ae preceding the murder. | | thounh not on that night. Alibi Contradicted. To rebut this testimony, the State | | called Jack Prentice of Caseyville, | who said he was running a “home| |} brew joint’ in East St. Louis at | ;} the time, and that Birmingham | was at his place the night of the | murder with Yeager, and that the | | two were there together on each of . 4 m4 ded “ae a Pied 2" > GOR oy asta y el 3 rigs (43 ay 23 ty ee ey Le baee ss by i Leth naan ale he 2 a ae Finest i im ported Wool Sweater | in V or crew- neck style, with hose to match . "$15° Others trom $11 to $43 fe es neg. Suggestions Men's Cigarette Priced upwards tema $4 Lighters, leading makea. Priced upwards 5 Dace Daidone Cases. De Luxe Suede Mules $5 Imported from Paris. New and distinctive gift. Ladies’ Diane d ‘Wrist Watch Set with 2 genuine diamonds. $31.50 and 4 aspphires: superb 18-k 50c Week white gold case. Many new Men’s Wrist Watch 50c Down Made for the man wha will cive ig¢ — wear. Choice of white green atta i$] O. 9 5 filled ense. 50c Down—50c Week Storm Boots we a Smarter stvies and gre: adinn ais ain ~— ap selections at all 3 not try to rob him. ; ¥e eager was sent in from the City Jail, and was identified by Pren- cee. The witness said Birmine- ham drove a Chrysler sedgn. Bir- | mingham and his family said he | , had a Nash, but that car has not been shown, and his explanation is that he left it in front of the house | and did not know wh at ae be. | of it. Birmingham’s confes- W rist Watches. New attrectwe selection $9.95 Pearls—single, double and triple strands— Priced upwards from.. Beaded Bags— New imports from France. Priced upwards from . $9.90 come Men's ong 6 Pairs Men’s Sox $2.75 Plain or fancy. Silk or silk with wool or lids. Phone Orders Filled Cavalier Boots $7. 50 Lat matte Tali 3e8 1m the newest styics Headquarters Men's Gift Slippers Ret $3—$3.50—34 If in Doubt—Give a Huette’s Merchandise Gift Certificate JFkLEWE LR) 62 LOCUST = { Men Aen AAA > >? OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CH 4 Dn FE; rr Maii O Ket % eet ae rwrioe AON mene OTR iNET

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ATCH___ sian o ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ..KRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ] =F — r DYE P ACT : . | ~ ANU - GERMAN — CLEARED OF DRUNKEN DRIVING Western passenger train, collided | FAST ST LOUIS COMMUNITY included $1062 from school teach- | | F Cc e "gy the Be mec. 16 —An agree- Horace B. Harper, a salesman, | ' price agi wy bag see ape priene FUND CAMPAIGN ENDS TONIGHT ers and $750 from the Fairmount S Tie A eC. ; d a atawatia: mwa . fs ca | ra ’ » las light. e in-| > > 4 or rou What SS SP yetween the. German a ™ ene te January 2 inclusive |Henry S. Johnston, preventing ndreds of appropriate gifts adwohl’s almost unlimited Good Returning to reach i'members of the House of Rep ’ original starting point BEN : a sentatives from accepting the invi- very gift problem—with the by midnight January 3. he casy deferred payment eas checked. Children half fare. || tation of the Senate to meet in its rooms. . Aclean deal and perfect pfichers at S22 N. broadway, f —_ Eleven witneses ion and Relay Depot, F. St testified today otto. Money refunded if you Bd. Connet? D. P. A. MAin 5060 || before an investigating committee where for cash. | of the House, which has announced that it is contemplating bringing a seventh impeachment charge, that | of moral turpitude, against Gov. | et Johnston. 2 The committee met in a down- | | ah. town hotel room. 2 . Some of the testimony developed | I~ related to the personal conduct of | the Governor. Among those examined were At- | torney-General Edwin Dabey and | 1 . ; : King Fitzpatrick, brother of Kirby | be delighted with a Diamond S litzpatrick, whose appointment as | ne finest of all gifts—chosen y) : attorney for the State Banking De- | nderful selection, ranging in ) + LZ ema ee ne 000 . : impeachment charge already = pre-| 4 . Nothing could be more Z A Z sented the Senate. our genuine Diamonds are set GZ Lp Spy ' “There is a court ordcr enjoin- engraved mountings. Choose ' WZ “ide ) ‘ing the members of the House of We will keep it for you until — - : iG ae * ‘Representatives from meeting as ired ——— such and I expect the court order 2 ee OE new 5 ee ee Tickets sold daily December 23 eh a+ ee ~~ ~~ a ~ —- oon ss — a ccm ata mmm, Vmmmmmm Fiamma Comma Fim Gm, mmm, Vira — ito be obeyed,”” Johnston said yes- | | me _KRO-FLITE | terday. a | ~ oe ¥ , ; ustices Won't Preside. BALLS INCASE | sage, ie refusing to reconsider i Twelve golf ballsin wood | opinion that the Legislature lacked | ven Chime Clocks lined Brass gift case.... | power to convoke itself, the State | a a beautif Supreme Court* members individ- 4 5 ig e, ually declined to preside over the x “Westminster” : Senate court, as provided by tbe This wonderful Mantle Clock 101,” ‘ae * \ —— 'shouted—“This isn’t a court of im-! _ QZ ; a sp i 4 ie : , ' | SF hea re "4 - | postal a | | Ses t= | Peachment. The Supreme Court} be: WN —— G4 : ll “8 ee Re | Gifts tor All ny case—bevel convex glass. New 8- " si 'has just held it is not.” ae is SS ey Ry ‘ a : | eee aww 2 Koo ke | ee ee ee i] f ie Lewis was placed under technical; | — Vy; y\ ; ol ee . ci ae | ‘ ine 8 eames | ; iy Wes SO BE Come, select to your heart’s con- iow. “Neticnatty Gutattiond model | == My arrest on a charge of contempt | . Aka'4 he . i eee (Me ; Pe ent cies tent from the most diversified of- hour. Nationally advertised model. | ae a | and fined $100. When he appeated | j WA E : ia 47 wt : as iN Ee ae a Te Ra pond fering of Clothing. Jewelry and 50c a week oe : | to the State Criminal Court of Ap- | | ' g Bi: = ay eS fo ae . : ie. Hs he a ee ee Tires that w¢ have ever assembled. . a > = eg, |peals for a writ of habeas corpus, | | = 2 7 : | Yaga , 4 “ CE: 7 i e., Here you wifi find just the gift that & : you'll be prpud to give as well as § Fk HOODED BAG “* / the presiding judge refused to ig- } a : . ‘ | = . ‘As 4 ‘ ' . ’ m4 ; ~ : SS : or pe gee 1 : i sue the writ. The court held Lewis i ee RL: : SN, ————— : : a | , apparel you a Rote a oe —— So a) 7 : : ;, during the holidays. z 2 ate Chamber wearing his hat and! Medel : Constitution. aE — ; A more spectacular test resulted | } ] ' . os o- when E. R. Lewis, resident of Ok- | lie GEWE ‘ RY | sk ~ i |lahoma City, walked into the Sen- 3 . An Octagon The new narrow caddv admittedly placed himself in con- » with over-al] hood tempt to make a test cas*. - : . Whee Ww , - = ade ee: . ‘6 0 645052 ?? ATCH at other features 540 ' ‘Three district court judges, ‘ - , ) : For “He For “Hun i ; be 39> ‘ FOR “HIM” ; eels don ce dia i known as “The Little Supreme : ras “The Xmas Gift Supreme 3 rt 3 Diamond Diamond «from $6 to £60 ‘ Court,” then returned an opinion! : See : | ae — Wrist Watches : Strap Watch 22 50 , that the Legislature was illegally :n | — Fo oe DIAMONDS * $ , : Silver Set Exnblem % . a ay ‘session. This court had been ap-) . Vea otis oh te Oe ; So : + «i Pearls Silk Robe Handsome 17- . | | ea ' pointed to pass on an injunction) ran white ~ gtones. New | ‘ He Fur Coat Tuxedo jewel move- o a . |journed until Dec. 28, subject, how- | Nocomplete spertsman’s | evtr, to the call of Senate William- | outfit is without a suede | son before that date. | or tan leather $1 350 | Adjournment was taken, Wil-' Se ee \liamson explained, to summon wit-| Others to $45 nesses and otherwise prepare for) ithe trials of Johnston, and Chief _ Justice Fred Branson of the State. _Supreme Court and Harry B. Cor- ; fe B 7 ' | 3 . ae Ou Get the Goods At Once of Agriculture, the other officiais) 7 | ; named in bills of impeachment. | : pe Uf pa ir ia | $336,000 MORE FOR LAND a) 4 RN A eR : FOR MEMORIAL PLAZA SITE ; SWEATER {<= _ Citizens’ Bond Committee Approves AND ~ e.. the Purchase of Five Pieces HOSE SET = of Property. ae Purchase by the city of five ad- i ditional pieces of property in the site for a total} , “ Ay:* * . . nee * ee wa "genet? ee = nest imported Wool Swe or crew- style, with ~ + Memorial Plaza to match "$15 of $336,009 was approved by the Phere trom $11 to $45 Citizens’ Bond Issue Supervisory 1% ~~ Xmas Special of Fur-Trimmed ) Special Selling of Fine Committee yesterday. Included is the factory of the | Lr “ ; 4 'Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co., 1218 | \4 /f | i Chestnut street, owned by the Ruf! . | lestate and leased to the company | lunti! Jan. 1, 1933, at $15,000 a| | | year. This will cost $205,000. on icondition that the lease be con- | nn duis cee Pere tinued for its full term. Associate | . ae —— 7 a | elements. Every want- le “ : —— ‘asi; ” ie and materials that are . 4 col 4 style f | es I = Ww e coier an Styi@ for van oll eaten <i es = (6 adap ‘ the last word in corre:t- — 5 ese selection. A gift that lunlikely the city would be ready o | ; ness. Each coat lavishly ' and prac- of the plaza trimmed with fine fur. o 4 anti ‘to develop that part ‘ to develoy 5 ly A wonderiul gift. me mm al , ‘ears. This property a MATCHED niin seven years ; , : : fronts 225 feet on Chesthut street 2 . e — * F” WOODCLUBSET ana is 81 feet deep. | | R “tal N Perfect Chiffon ; Smart Pat Handsome New | . eautivul New e ; SHIRTS Three celebrated Waite: La ¥. : SUITS Purchase of the foliewing other | ~~ “ Hagendlate ie tt | pieces also was approved by the | my | DRESSES HOSE stadran and breadelothe hick heac ommittee: 1319 and 1424-26-28) | Sry te As 2 gift—sheer chiffon | in all of the smartest pat- For those seeking quel ory eads and $ con . tu . : nd ' 4 Ps ‘\yles—coloré——™ma eriais hose is always warm y @- : : terns ang coior com bina- ity——yet demancing Myie— Chestnut street for $30,000; 1410 | | that are ideal for Holiday cepted. Newest shades. tions of the season. A these suits should prove « black stee! shaf s Others from $12 to 360 Pine street for $29.0600; 1313 Mar- 7 wear, Complete range of | pull fashiosed. real value. revelation. Some with two . sizes. Very especially priced. pants. All sises. 4 ket street for $19,000 and 1223-25 | , A * 95 ee 7 40 4 ‘OLF SHOP ; - 2nd Floor | Market street for $52,500. | ; . 3 By ) e+ a: y A s 50 - i} Woman Robbed in Home. | =a gat = = ¥ i = } a it Mrs. Sarah Margulis,today re- | Others $1.50 to $10 ; W j |perted that at 10:30 a. m., a man | *i\ ] | i nie | | ! who had represented himself as a| mlany ) lvacuum cleaner salesman forced nea. 4, f his way into her home at 13274 | YY] * | a 4 f c = ; |Goodfellow avenue, held her up | ae. Bod. jana took from her*$11 in cash and | me Owns TAM DST tna ol gag $1000. The latter VE LFRY CoO. OCUST ST.

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a le PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER | Wii () red la At ID | : Ss Showa Pe Christmas: RTTISTRY of Yhe WORLD ¥ —: " — ST ES PEK ODER gage ee ee a ae > % Sa 1 Weta SoS” wes ee ee eS EF +E 4A) vy | AN ~~ pe. wee SSA AE. re Fer, “ ie . ay, . By “Tray > e 5 ae 7 : es ve : “zt ; oe sk - * * ye ee es ” bi, PQQ QIN. K N OUR store at 12th and Locust Ph ee LOSE EON ! is a brilliant display of the most ae pameees pow beautiful lamp importations ever assembled in our store. You'll be charmed with the beauty and rich- ness of these importations. Many of them have no duplicates, so we urge you to see them immediately. Our imported lamps are priced very low for this character of merchandise... there is no more appealing Christ. mas gift. Charge Them On Your Electric Bills DR GI ardlos S! ae RN ae a re area ‘ty ie ee pie CPST OS hot eae es ales tf Hey 9s aE Ss eas So yl eRe Ae a SRS ) ite —-_ Mean Additional Savings! — " ee erry ee Ge ee se . tee" cst : : * 1 te ” es. odin - _ “ x Cs (fn aera " ne ma ci — oi — ey ‘, a . ye pad ss g 7 Pos : a PM sys a3 watts a a ee Px 4 +t: - ': . . he rie me PS Ph SGN ee awa 2S te a aes f 53 fe at SN ee. oly Se at a Oe A ee tes | Seni es fae OE ye ehh ” FOS we pee sf s “ ‘i "i ‘ . . P “pial hia aL i LT Vas ow fk pare bie SoBe: ein aes . ie: a Tes CR Oe ol aa, , ae TOT oy Le ga ge ee SCAT, tg IS EE BO Sa TL. Rares Rt ae : ‘f seh ta reer. ee ' We ae eo ie Cee eee naan wre — — we + Aiki 7 is ict ‘ A Sak \ Pade i ea 4 Cane. Sameer s ONS, et, nd Cera Sos eae a | tea oF p - - Bf ig + a : ae F ag ie + vs re. oe Wwe ee ie ' = 5: er A as bi}: i . ot 4 + re | a * re w, RY es i ae Enchanting examples of Italian Sculpture in Castilliana Majestic floor and table ria of rer ; ammiered marble. Such sculpture is a traditional craft through brass. Exquisite ornamental lamps, depicting various generations of Italian families Famed Capo di Monti otter of pe ee ge epee - te and peasant Porcelain are included in our display. AERIS PBR ee BS VOCAL IE MO PRES Below: An exquis- Tera , af og =. icely carved cinna- ib; ap Fre A 7 * | bar stand; bas-relie! & Bn OO ng da , ae Novelty Lamps of quaint Chinese fee Regularly scenes. ..your choice Me = ) $5.00 $2.85 f silk or parc : eC@CHO-SIOVAKIAa T Se Tos ; € Dainty additions to the etek 5897) papers ab: AiR MA Rhigeh ROARED SS OPEN ESPERO! ESET OTE BE BP AT New = yp. ‘SF OLS re 4 feo babar tys ia, + ms ors t~ ; S9e: ts » shades. boudoir or end table. With graceful wrought iron bases, ornamented with metal flowers. Complete with | lovely! imported silk shades. fifth Fleer - A TR RE I ha PORE 5S RRTOED Above: This lamp from the heart o! : Above: Base of Chinese egg-shell porcelain, decorated in the brillianre mille fleur design - broidered shade. the orient is.in that red which only che Chinese know how to create. The base is soft and gleam- ing, with shade to match. These chaste conceptions in Bohemian glass come from Examples of onyx bases from the finest onyx work- Unusual examples of Chinese Art. Delicate bases, gloriously Czecho-Slovakia Exquisite wheel-cut decorations . -” % » 9 x , a 1 n “ ers in the world... all hand made Shades for these colored; hand painted, or carved in bas-relief. Shades are artis- ‘Ie j and other lamps are of che finest materials obtainable tically fashioned; they possess a beauty of color and design =a alos a pater dane — me = ws = iz : matcning is perfect. in France. peculiar to che Chinese. : , ae , = € Gay Chenille Rugs that = e arte increasingly popular spies | — ee rn YO oS ae - 2h Sryse sh We ates a a wae ern * 5 i a A gl? FI eg arts ; Ps iy CE ile it LIE, ETTORE A BLS . ce ee “4 with housekeepers. In Se Se ee ae ie ae ae Sie ie ie ie EE Ee UE EEE EEE TE o-. o see “<~ ) UNION ELECTRIC [:-: purchases tions, Splendid wearing Saturday tam, | LIGHT AND POWER CO. | «' and are easily laundered. $ 12th and Locust §= MAin 3222 _ Christmas Fitth Fleer

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ie = . Cec —_ TL. 2 o BN O we FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH Ve 76 jx WW, Ve Zit Nh ——— Vane ~ ) x SAY IP 00 ll. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ift Furniture Should Be Purchased Saturday err Z| =e" Ce Luxurious Coxwell Chairs ; 437] “/ | : ; 4 i all : 4 it ? - | ' : i 5 Jp ij ji ti Ad] . oo ww - . " a ‘ iJ f! HE 4 a vie. “A , . ‘A . ; “i itl mF , + ; ’ PO ds UPN re xf > A > ° ry ' . " T j (4% = f Hi @ How happily he will look forward to his evenings at home with one of these rest- tul Chairs waiting for him to sink into. Handsome —. ola "| ae by es ha faves K -&Y a a ee PR a4) \ me i ee || = | USED CARS Below is a partial list. conidtion., Dodge Businessman Coupe, 2-Pass..... $ 300 Marmon Speedster, 4-Pass. > 049%: OO Marmon Touring, 7-Pass, seccann: 608 Hudson Coach ; 550 Chandler Broughain 850 Franklin 9-B Touring , yin’ ee Cadillae 63 Phaeton, 4-Pass. Oldsmobile Sedan Moon De Luxe Sedan Nash Sedan, 5-Pass. Willys-Knight Coupe, 6-Cylinder....... Hudson Sedan, 5-Pass. . Franklin Coupe, 4-Pass. . Franklin Sedan, 5-Pass. ......... whiede Of _ TERMS TERMS FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY Prices Are Cut to Rock Bottom Every Car Must Go Regardless of Price. C i . Come in— Look Them Over—Get the Bargain of Your Life. | Pre-Inventory Sale OF Alk cars in excellent mechanical ie-Ducoed, re-tired where at all necessary. Now $ 195 400 500 450 650 250 595 375 595 795 775 475 850 459 1750 Franklin Motor Car Co. DUNGY PRESENTS ALL IN WORSHAM MURDER |Alleged Leader in Killing De- nies He Was Member of Birger Gang. ' f ; | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | MARION, IIL, Dec. 6.—Harvey | | Dungy, alleged leader in the mur- | | der of Lyle Forsham, went on the | | Witness stand here this morning _and denied all connection with the | | crime, even to being a member of |the Birger gang. He left ,.the | Stand without cross-examination | by the State. Clarence Rone, a State witness, who identified Dungy and told how | he helped in the murder, had, ac- | cording to Dungy, threatened to | “frame me for the Worsham case, | because I reported on the Price murders,”’ Dungy alleged that he had dons some work for the State Highway | Police in ferreting out the murder | of Highway Patrolman Lory Price |and wife. He also alleged that | Rone threatened to blow up his | filling station near West Frankfort _and that a month later it was |.blown up. | | alleged on the stand that Dungy | fonfessed the murder to him. was Wayne Sprague, who oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH automobile | never a member of the Charile PAGE 25 having ridden in an with Birger, except one time. Complete denials of at Zeigler or being in Franklin or Williamson County at that time, and a claim that he had known Worsham finished his tes- timony. As he left the stand cross-examination he said, 'what I expected.” | 383 , : Re On ee ere * seldinaaibscatpirsiictiti saints _—— ~~ - een pf > arms of genuine mahogany. § Open : : Evenin Upholstered in beautiful vin 10 O'Clack damask, tapestry, mohair or linen frieze, tapestry seat and back and velour trim. OPEN 3949 Lindell Boul. SUNDAY of business near West Frankfort,” Joe Booher, another defendant, | Disguised as a laborer, Worrell was Lindell 6785 the witness said. Fie presented an alibi. Witnesses | arrested for carrying a revolver. Dungy admitted “running a lit- | said he was at his home in Indiana | Despite his protests, he was kept | tle alcohol” and visiting the Rirger| when the murder was committed. | in a cell until the dry squad chief, cabin, but denied ever being a’ Booher took the witness stand; the only officer who knew him, ,member of the Birger gang or ever | vesterday and testified that he was i heard about it and let him out. Cabinet Smokers—Finished in mahogany effect with glass tray, cigar and : 7 | ee ‘ , f holder and conven: — | J val ¥ ; GRE. 6c evans _ — a Ry ‘ - 4 . 4 ' i, i See iz , Magazine Racks — Gracefully de- signed, in red or green crackled finish, with four large pockets. Useful and ornamental Sewing Cabinets—Handy Pris- cilla Cabinets, made of hard- wood with mahogany finish— $4.45 Popular “Nevasmoks” — Fully equipped. Finished in red, jade or black— $13.95 Cretonne Chairs— with loose spring- filled cushions, are very comfortable, and special, for $11.50 Yy ty The Language of Love—There is no Finer Gift OUR CREDIT SERVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING eS es tee tea ees ce et The House that believes in Vou pesmbe spe ates nts mh om Mean Additional Savings! € At this season of Holiday buying they count up with surprising rapidity. Every s bookful saved on your 7 {4s iene s popping will 7 i ighten the New Year's ex- peg pes penses. Each full book is Mi} JOA GA exchangeable here for $2 in ny SOA o cash or $2.50 in merchandise. Qe: We Fifth Floor meow gay 4 - =e 50 Wrist Watches Strap Watches Give him a BULOVA. This fine 17-jJewr!l, 14- Drapery Section—Fifth Floor a Electric Percolators A Diamond of anusual charm, one of last importations. Large fiery stone set In 18-k,. white € Dainty additions to the boudoir or end table. With graceful wrought iron bases, bs: , »- § “a : fully curv- ed to fit “Ons the wrist; == is de- $ A creation of rate beauty and originality, the | flexible wrist band being part of the Watch | in a lovely unity of design. In white gold filled case. 15-jewel Bulova movement. Special.... ad | Other Bulovas—$24.75 to $100 $1.00 a Week | A real Graceful, perfect in taste and design. Ex-/| man’s auisitely chas- | Watch, model. Treg | me ‘ $0 ~~ s Other ~e # —- to $100 1.25 a @ Breakfast is always a pleasant $ Veek rite when one of these handsome nickel-plated Thermax Percolators graces the table. Plenty of steam- ing hot délicious coffee with no hur- ried trips to the kitchen. 3 2 f Six-cup capacity with aluminum Te ep : gE G/ | ass come from t decorations, KS in the shades ine is perfect. a> : inset, Safety fuse and _ cord. ‘ patented link _nrremaement allows this ° } | the wrist. A sift he will ap- ? 50 $3.95 Marion Toasters | $10 Waffle Irons | oreiSte" Onl 6 a Weak : . >, “/ He ' R i f These electric devices aiito- _Thermax round electric estas mast eee this | a Week é matically turn bread, two | Waffle Irons. Nickel-plated —_ . Wateh to ap Seca Pai $ _ ere-welt~ ‘ ° - : , j - : . » ; e i - 7 s slices at ~ at Complete with with aluminum grids, expan- | My, 4%, “40a ad aoa . a Was re Bam Be cons switch an sion hinge and most popular : _7am wor latest ate cord Rings of today, a 16 75 cord. é ; : | $1.00 a Week Many Other New Style €Gay Chenille Rugs that ‘re increasingly popular wih housekeepers. In : etful tones of yellow. : oe. green, orchid and re and white combina- os. Splendid wearing Wality lie flat on the floor ate easily laundered. Fifth Floor new J. L. Freund ° . creation. A rare val- Rebuilt Electric Sweepers Of dependable makes with aluminum nozzle and straight suction. Premier, Liberty, Western and makes, specially priced | : Le. hey. s > .. ‘ i. ee ' os aa i Ba: Wrist Watches, $12.75 to $50 Watches, the A Watch he will aporectate. Special, only $14.75 $1.00 a Week We Have a Complete Line of Strap Watches tn All the Popular Makes From $12.75 te $125 - OTHER DIAMOND VALUES XC $25 to $1500 | Sree, Seer | Diamond-Set Bracelet $49.75 to $359 Just Oring an henent ; \ - -~ = 7 " a - . . — — —-— ee EE Ee ee —_ ae ~_— r a ien ” > Electric Section—Basement Gallery Sellers Cabinets > Kee °""S25'to'sis00 Gifts Practical . . . Acceptable @ Klearfront style, fitted with numerous labor-saving devices . . . White porcelain extension table, automatic lowering flour bin and spacious drawers. The gift that wins daily appreciation. Priced $59.95 to $84.50. : | } re € Terms: $5 Cash—f6 Monthly. | Open all day Saturday Open Every’ Night Until Xmas. NEay ‘7 until Christmas mee * - ay 4 EE TN I I ee ome oe Seventh Floor chs LL LOLOL LL te oe Ay tnn a seats aan ead ee ee owe

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1997 s ST. LOWS POST DISPATCH: 5 ee S Editorial Page = F Daily Cartoon Try é Gare “} 7’ 5 g sf . ” ’ e 4 , > "Pes, ra ll 7 > vat K tes Le a tp Oe ar s. oe ERAT AEI TS '"BALGE 96 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ so FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, We Give and Gift Certificates So PART TWO. Redeem lal Obtainable at All o —_ ee et , teres = oe to Pri? a mea _ ——T ee g yf. MA LW, ge ASF Wag, Ws = fs = E 2 Lea , PR eee rr} PDA AES eee ae © latexander Hamilton the Sec- e. Ans Ars Qe mS. 1 aT a ~ y=; - Ad) wes ~~ % 4 | alexa: pose Big Business. Would Please Someone wet, he : : 1 4 NS Boys Would Like — 3 Bs re q A Campaign Speech for the —Basement Gallery “ay Store Hours Till Christmas, 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. = Sa —Second Floor. -- be ; Ohio Foghorn. ; , m : : pit Courts. 7 Men's Beaver Hats ¢ SM | vocce Trex Lobby Alter Mow . Ake cle Shoals. o ae as ; : ee a : Harrison, Democratic Wit, . y 00 . In search of the “right” Christmas gn a Licking. ‘eae cerning taste ... Select ; af, : : $773) : A "the writer, after sweat- And Two-Trouser Suits in Two Feature Groups That your color...shape it as \\ ae Mn Diamond Bracelets 4 un var into the night, produced ° . . — . LAT ) zz Bring Splendid Savings at in” with your personality. sa Regularly a ff a, ee ae eae Main Floo . a 2 jon. A contributor has ; SS VS al i sounded out the program by ae S fica ¥ speech. It is: Ne W F oot W Car ly wrought. ..and studded with is KS ee GF ci you elected Harding, gorgeous diamonds...some com- Sh — @ This new Blucher Ox- gold...is a most acceptable gift... BAS mun; Chamber of Commerce ¢f om . e+ Lhe new approved college styl ' ; ; tary Mellon on the other. It ° pp ge styles and the more conservative : | « the most favored foot- A Diamond Wrist Watch...regu-. Se cat 00 theta able to you make immediate sel ection very urgent. = Sam" score decisively this sea- platinum...in the winged style... gis, WEMMMEMEEE. 900 in taxes (mostly for the big | : leath de a had in tan or black calfskin or black grain completely studded with dia-¢ oa ; eorporations). and the determina- Two-Trouser Suits jn sing) 5 eather. Rugged, comfortable, dressy. Second F v4 dy | he emma : i | P a ) J Second Floor monds combined with replica sap- ‘ a I retary of the ‘Treasury to hold it ie z SEEN pened in years than the estrange- be you'll find them anticipated in these all-embracing assortments 2 Ge be ford has developed from and is only .......+s-ee+ee++-$100 NS BP nana and President Coolidge and , . SY. . A ° . ' AS | PN : types for men. They’re here, too. And the excess values avail- ~ . ° 237. i Bar Pin is skill- ¥& Pe . tatloréd of excellent fabrics / ' $237.50 Di amond Bar in EE Mm per is questioning the accuracy of ...Clothes that will satisfy . “4 TuUnSWI1C a es fully designed of platinum. ° -and ‘. y d Te the figures of the man whom ft and give lasting service 3 ' z5 set with 19 diamonds and 4 replica eee 1 6was canonizing just a year ago a8 = = es f “the greatest Secretary of the ras ae _ i Rhee ek seer | e's in 3 ot Be aa eee Sy pn ie et 5 Mee CAL o> CORD: Are Extremel . hires...for Pp tre “ ely —— ZF } Sapp pity: —— jmi6C Treasury since Alexander Hamil- . a . opular Gifts tie EE PA $345 to $365 Solitaire Diamond cys 7 ton.” The suggestion has been | . a4 = “d Panwa Rings ... have single ... flashing I ae IN oh y Ss SS fz mo 1 Be Arranged f A goed tmany biting things are $ 95 $ 50 : ’ 1 aes S. @ Billiard Tables... : Main Fleor Baefeee = 6u6said around the cloakrooms of nation to phot i: iz = : ~ ve well made with } g ; = Congress, because Congressmen : ae cy we! tee : Meee are apt to disagree personally as , cor : j scientifically scaled-down tops...complete with all J Caron’s “Nuit De Noel” SEE EE «well as politically, but the most You'll be well rewarded for your thoughtfulness in giving one of these Jackets by = playing equipment...in 20x40-inch size. Fun for the a : acrid observation which this writ- the gratitude of the one who receives it...It means gentlemanly comfort to him 34 E . | ere ie 7e «6ocr has heard for some years was in idle hours... From this varied showing you can select the one he'll like best. " Te The thing which seems to dis- : | > a a ae, iki ol , wa Tes ON , a o * ‘ 3 . aes Me . Mee y pat Pest ate Paget ~ ia ee Msgs S34 : : St ee ‘ a . - ee . . . “ . ” re " . Pe rss ane 2 nN : Se: ; : : an ae AS we Bey 4 La PAN meats it aie Aue 32 7 us yl ihe ee = 4 3 r me fs - ; pert ; r a AY oe tee af ; ; Fs dg th eats [. s* ae ee ee pe rd CaS ie Po. om 3 te. ‘ Pavers As wt) et gallate oh A tars ce ane ess bax as 4 wes ‘ ad ’ ® b , 4 s Bini ay NR ee pin? gn eg Aro Pen ote sas . $ 7 Fn, SNR ae y Kayes Sane RES ie “h ili ee eae Fh y sala A ee Ca AL to a ee ee ae al J in ; ¥ ‘ y* Bree: Pe ee a ae * ee SAP SS 8s gar ager er pet eae Vitae ‘ gk s i tom « Se Ae a Pet ae ES NE! RiP ele I Re ie Ree a kT A. «aa Py PS Neate Ne cll ke AO a fy 2 Dey ae ne Che eee Pe yah ous ne ion om oe Pas, iz ? an hii pany eh ot Ss ry sh in js Ss NS y ' P 7 3 vi fe AE ORE Bee - » yet SP Sar aes ae - Pe RS pen AY ny, REO § Te SR a i me re a PR et ag TG iS a a r3% RL NF Nave safes 5 an he es u P sitet: ’ . . y ‘ 2 apy. Ue ike, SHO ia FRE eT, pre PN Ea ee ee 5 oe “s : 2 4 . 4 . . ‘ ’ - > nti g s 4 : ae ‘ oe oe : 50M. et Se : oo em oe. ees mas : - Coa § ve : oe i : ‘ Sa Pee Pe 3 , ¥ . « * on * ; . - "Se ami ie AR seat Pam Sree” 3 ‘ - ~~ Gade or Cae ' a ee Oe Cee aa Ma “JS t RA ass tia BAAR 2 “Such time as the gentleman at 5 : | . ‘ a % ‘ at : . ’ “ps te ; a = «?} Radiola 17 subtly ended into patterns Or fare ~ 44 Prescribe the proper remedy, are cordovan. | Un HE ae i} | i beauty! Tiny compact ones for eve- NY a merely cockpits for lawyers to @_ Boys will be more than | | Hn | | Se #OCeht in, with the Judge acting as y : : a} ES } | All Electric ning...and large ones for formal use \ ae lieds’ ‘essmed i g © pleased with these excellent | Boys’ Sport Sweaters —————————— InaHighboy Cabinet | ..-in drawstring, envelope or metal \i\ @ * edn ducted thammn ‘el Shirts as gifts. White Dob- | Every boy wants one, of eee Wa Hue | 50 frame styles! Main Floor 2 rules. and then awarding the yie- these V-neck Sweaters knit- LC Gee $1 ‘ Q ; ie fery to the one thet penn ael by broadcloth and rayon ted of all wool yarns in var- F F MOst points. Anyone whe & fae novelty broadcloth in collar- ious patterns and colors. in| 0 | Kid Gloves / a ; peer with cousis taews sal attached style, patterned At | ae A most efficient set... § —— and tailored just like dad’s. Sizes 12 to 1414 neck. ¢ Boys’ a - x = —= = 4: The newest eis agra ee ene et Ideal $ ee = = 2 ore have been lobbies In =a lil? = i> dial radio, ready to } principles of radio recep- Gifts, at ... a” & ashington in times past, but stall at this price. The tion ...including the AC ps anything like the one which . sd ° ° > > ° . ie FS ie , ¥.. . cabinet isa striking high- electric tubes which elim- An assortment so excellent and so va- Hi @ :.. oti Aroha _ beee. — boy model..in two-tone inate all batteries and ried that satisfactory choice is assured! i ihe @ Purpose fs to grab me etude .. )-* ae ee ‘ walnut ...complete with | eliminators! Beautifully made...of softest kid... .in . oe eals, bleck the public develop- : Philco Socket Power | : thie--nevalty: shirt cult atels... oul BRAS s ment of the Boulder Dam projeet. wraneesee payments which operates from the | » sai ique seams. ..in all si =~ ‘ae ae «|! Senator Walsh's resolution: for may be arranged if ee lier pig Seams...in all sizes and popular “ae «CO «Investigation of Power Trust ; ‘ By Ss ¥ Pd, ‘ ' ’ . | ' desired. light socket: colors! ie ip nacing, and to oppose all efforts ° . 3 a - ave the G : Lambskin Gloves, pair... .$2. . LL Gia electria eueveal rom te Slip-on Gloves, pair fa ea SC **8ral power sites. The lobby con- Main Fleor ae eS “tains a former member of Roose- PeVelt's Cabi sit Clothes That Are Eagerly 4 See Our Complete Display of Atwater Kent, Sought by High School May Jr. Suits Crosley,.RCA and Freshman Radios—All Electric and College Youths Utmost es i The New “Trav-ler” Portable |- Par ar favora 3 $ 50 | heaspianed Py ae nade Regularly $84.25...Completely Equipped ~ 7 aE d a : . a ™ ‘4 : be é ’ , ; 3 Woe ap! Fons net, lawyers, engineers, oo *rtainers. publicity agents, and “Most eve ry kind of wire-puller Gift Negligees , : ; a be useful. The lowest esti- the cost of maintaining ft r . ae ts t?- . Of Quilted 3° 0 Bee ts -*.069 a month. And the thing . . Br . brazen In its Silk, at es J ta ie : PY ; S openn S68. oe ay Me : e» ts ae WR APY who wear the Suits when me : they learn what splendid A complete and efficient Radio Set... at value May Jr. gives: a price so exceptional that it defies dupli- Excellent wearing quali- cation. .\. portable ... light, compact and ties combined with care- complete .-. requiring no outside aeria'. tts iain @ They're lucky fellows — the ful tailoring and smart no outside speaker! Complete ... and h , | boys who receive these new col- appearance. Sizes 6 to ready for use ... at a price which makes —— Robes of say os de chine. --in deli- . : a4 *pt him out of the Senate except lege model two-trouser Suits as | 15. it most desirable for gift selection! : = non a" ore pag ben —— = and ane 2 > 4 few minutes, and simultane- ° . . ‘ 2s ine = -) tin! . their eer tes — e° - — | Other Negligees in HPrricg ne ser tm at er As Px ES peo procs baht 'e many wi et them a little inchi ; - : frilly models... with 1 ich... x Pmama p. © to peeves 4 ee, | meee Overcents Brunswick Phonographs . . . and Combinations Oriental creations...Robes of gleaming im | Ty Re ah ce ices | $15 Distinctive Models at Extraordinary Savings metallic cloth...and satin! ie. ait rheumation “piehane Siena Single and double breasted For gifts many will want Oshee Neglizees... (27-748 ’ i se to the lure of the types in fabrics that are neat ms + offered tor holiday ; ye % fares. ees. with the Pre- aa service giving. Sizes 12 to | alle "Chinchilla Contd $145 Prismatone, Navarre Model P-1 Regular- selection include — Ys es holding the balance of siving. s aes oe Sule Wes. re Rt x r i ‘a eEees 533, See ws eg Se f Prariee > > “ 4 m,. x / - Iw ( ¥ CP NS oS Me LY ne et kal ee. ee

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> 9" EL ee! MEESSEEeas cit eessesSeseestdeeechesse aa eee t-3iin : oes - > + 494% +e eoet+ + oes er qeee Sere re he: eegseectespssseeeses es steroerss 52542 5022522202 250-. Editorial Page ~ Daily Cartoon -tbo-oges4 bore sooo bose nsneennonpenssesseetts’ Seti estes is tt,» Sorsrsess . Trrescgteesses eee - - st + So eens rte Prec vores. . ba teed The oes eto ete ee er ed A eee oo Fe two sone H- Behe et ed bes > oboe . re oonan® S> eee: yee oe oors ee ee PET ee SEE Me oe me bee & os * aes > ~~ Cn ~ - — ~ Drama—Music Movies—Society ALTIMORE icates 7 : = | Sth at All wa , Beck Gave to Print’) REVISED PRAYER BOOK OF ) ev — " ANGLICAN CHURCH REJECTED ae ————— eee. . _BY HOUSE OF coMMONS HOUSE REDUCED "Whe © eG LEADERS REPORTED TANES TOO MUCH | oy gM GO SHOT BY FRG ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. PRESIDENT THINKS ee of Startling Disarma ment Scheme ce PAGES 27—32 { - FIVE RUSSIAN | 4 wy ot ———EE : nd yi" = ry — _ a Advocating for many years, but it © 1s 0d¢ to hear a politician utter it. = Clarence Darrow has said that the courts, instead of being Ilabora- tories where trained men ascertain the cause for men’s actions and | Prescribe the proper remedy, are bmpact ones for eve- F.merely cockpits lawyers to ones for formal use : pi ficht in, with the Judge acting as Teferee, seeing that the exhibition , envelope or metal , a aS sy Pp ; ey ® conducted according to the Main WUes, and then awarding the vic- fy to the one that the Ost points. Anvone fa- Miler with courts how Gloves lip 95 a AS | a : 4 : There have been : aC Bags » 93785 noned...by European the tiniest metal sly colored... and/ nto patterns of rare for Fleur seores who is knows lobbies in p Washington in times past, but p fever anythin is like the one which tor oa er Trust has installed here | 4U8 Session of Congress. The Purpose is to grab off Muscle e088, block the publie develop- ent of the Boulder Dam project. { Senator Walsh's resolution. for ‘Ovestigation of Power Trust Be ee: and to oppose all efforts | ave the Government produce excellent and so va- ory choice is assured! ...Of softest kid... in cuff style...with all sizes and popular Bian nded out the program by | Against Religious Chaos. By JOHN L, BALDERSTON, 'London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1927, by Publishing Cos, (The New York World and Post-Dispatch). LONDON, Dec. 16.—Religtous chaos in the Church of England, possibly disruption of the church unexpected rejection by the House of Commons last night of the new ‘prayer book. The convocation of the Church of England and the House of Lords already had accepted it. Not since the Seventeenth Cen- tury has such a religious issue di- vided the country as that which faces it as the result of the Com- mons ignoring impassioned plea for liturgical re- form. by the church after 21 labor to supplement the book of 1662, the official church. Catholic Issue Again Raised. The old, old cry of “no popery” was what caused the House to re- ject the measure. speaker declared it was a conces- cornerstone of the the church, which to reunion with Rome. The result was unlooked Alexander Hamil- | been | t © made publicly that maybe Andrew ; A good tmany biting things are | nonaarseisd |had at tast set its house in order | | by the | verse at that made by one Representative | e | ne jthe Reformation. Penal Board at Albany a few days | took occa- | |which party _and disputants on both sides cried ‘out when iand even by the opponents of measure. But as the debate was manifestly swinging waverers ove> to the opposition camp, Baldwin made a vain effort to ral- ly supporters. Speaking with the deepest eain- he declared the churecn in preliminary troubles, new vote of the prayer book. An House church. There were cries of ‘“‘No” the opponents of the book, the premier continued, ‘a state of | | chaos will result if this measure ‘is rejected.” The whole debate, the most t[m-) | portant religious | the Commons for three centuries, 'centered on the belief of the book's ‘opponents that | | to lead the church of England back | controversy it was to Rome and undo the work of Angry Scene In Commons. There was an angry scene, lines were W. measure. Shouts of “Insult” “Withdraw” followed his as- sertion that opponents of the new ¥. iie@ ' book were “enemies of the Church of England ” HHome Secretary delivered « rousing. attack on ‘he prayerbook saying al! the chanzes “were on the Roman side of the dividing line.” He denounced the Bishop of London for filling the diocese with “Romanizing priests.” He attacked the aged Archbishop of Canterbury, sitting in the Peers’ gallery, for sanctioning appoint ments, which he said, made church discipline a mockery. Some members wept when Ross--| speaking | Laborite, new book, Iyvn Mitchell, against the said the and Peers. Pleadings by Lord Hugh Cecil and Premier Baldwin for the book followed and at the debate Attor- ney-General Sir Douglas Hogg at- tacked it. For many years Anglo-Catholics extreme high church men, have been practicing reservation of the sacrament ane other usages ap- proaching the Roman ritual which the Press and Pulitzer itself, will follow from the totally The House voted 247 to 205 not | to accept the new ritua aw : ics P 1 drawn up ‘the leaders of the Anglo-Catholics. years of | prayer which thus remains | ‘the old | establishment seizure of hundreds of millions of | | pounds worth of church property Speaker after | for | pr'mate the | Premier | fusion ad- | after consultation with other bish- would _take away all authority from the} iing the lask that patience and charity may in| calculated | By in | broken, | } i r from Cc. Bridgeman, First | 4 ¢ wivi | Lord of the Admiralty, supported | 7 Of giving it to a board composed | | 09 | 4 : : ° ‘the revision reading: 'worldly gouds I | the ‘ceived and born in sin.” included permis- | sive shortening of morning and eve-' Joynson-Hicks their opponents have declared idol- atrous. After a tremendous strug- gle, lasting more than 20 years, the church arrived at a compromise, adopting the new prayer book which satisfied the extremists of neither side but which it was hoped would prevent secessions. Last night’s vote was the first time in the history of England that the. Commons have taken the di- rection of church affairs out of the hands of the Bishops and _ the Peers. The Premier's. warning be fulfilled, for hundreds churches are led by clergymen who practice reservation of the sacra- ment. Many have threatened ‘that 4 ee ing ctrines dat- Premier Baldwin's | unless tne eialepnon viet - oe 21 ‘ing from the reign of Charles I], | ' when Popish plots were feared, are revised they would join with Rome. | The Bishop of London is one of Should the Church of England split into factions for and against prayer book, with the resulting may become an issue at the elec- tions, and Great Britain would be plunged into the greatest religious . ; ' controversy since the Stuarts. sion to the Anglo-Catholic wing of | looks forward | Archbishop’s Appeal. archbishop of of all England, sued an appeal to the members of the church of England for patience The today ‘and charity “in this time of -con- | : inext year which would and anxiety.” The archbishop’s appeal ‘Every one will recognize tne grav- said: England. The archbishops of Can- - terbury and York will next week, ops, issue a statement which may help to guide the clergy and the | ‘laity of the church in this time of from | but | confusion and anxiety. “The archbishops feel assured Of | pend- | statement, | prayers on their behalf and, issue of such be exercised and precipitate words and acts avoided.” Alterations In Revised Prayer Book. Associated Press. ; The revised prayer book was not intended to replace the one now in use but was simply an alterna- tive form. One of the principal changes was the dropping of the word “obey” the marriage service. The Important the from the man’s side of the service, thee share.” omitted are con- with service men The phrase: baptismal “All Other changes ning prayer, the optional use of the Athanasian creed, iacreased pray- ers of thanksgiving, permission for 'extempore prayer by priests at the direction for | ithe use of vestments in the commu- end of the services, nion services, softening of the “eommination service’’ which pro- claims the anger of God against the impenitent and the removal of the word “curses” and the inclu- sion of prayers for the ; arted”’ in the burial service. Commons must save the religious | 7¢P t liberties of England from Bishops | On the subject of “reservation of the sacrament” it was provided that such reservations should not be brought into connection with any church service or ceremony or | ers exposed or removed except in order to be received in communion or otherwise reverently consumed. This provision was made so that! approaching | death could receive the consecrated | ey | House the sick and those bread and wine of the sacrament. lars to organize the asked them if they had surren- dered for the peste, TO FILL STREETS NEAR QUARRY that | chaos will result appears certain to | Ot | church dis-; | recommended | would be excéssive, althousza there | indication given | veto the | iwas no ‘that Mr. | bill, as predicted in some quarters, ‘if its total is. not pared down. On the President’s behalf it was | | reiterated that much ! 3 = iSs- |} business Canterbury, | | biles, . eae 'present rate of three word “endow” also was eliminated | “And all my/ ‘and “faithful | } permitting 'manaed | posal. Cut Proposed in Measure as Passed More Than Con- ' dition of Treasury War-| rants, He Says. SIMMONS FAVORS A GREATER Senate Consideration Until After Holidays. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The $290,000,000 tax reduction proposed By ‘in the revenue bill, as it was passed by the House last night, is more in President Coolidge’s opinion, than the condition ofthe treasury war- | rants. No doubt was left at the White Hiouse today that the President considers’ the $65,600,000 in excess of the by the definite Coolidge would depends on conditions when tax re- duction is considered and that while he believes a boom possibl the cut, doesn't enable to withstand such a House favors, he treasury the as , ; : ‘ -, ‘think such a cc itic sraha ble ity of the situation which has aris- t k Such a condition probable. ‘en with regard: to the life, the work | ‘and the worship of the Church of | Simmons for Greater Cut. Senator Simmons of North Caro- | ‘lina, the ranking Democrat on the Senate finance committee. which will handle the tax bill, reiterated his declaration that a $400.000.000 | Slash “is safe and possible.’’ The finance committee probably | will defer consideration of the Dill until after the Christmas holidays, but it plans no extensive hearings. Secretary Mellon cials of the Treasury will he invited | in for a further expression of their views. The House last night passed the revenue bill by a vote of 366 to 24. Three Amendments Adopted. AS approved the bill carried three important amendments, at- tached to the measure by a Demo- cratic-Republican coalition. One provides for complete peal of the sales tax on automo- re- 1% per cent, as recommended by the Ways and Means Gommittee. The others accord additional re- lief to corporations with small comes, and require subsidiaries to file instead of affiliated tax returns, After the Democrats with the aid of a bloc of Republican votes on in the bill, a move was made by | Republican organization leaders to | send the bill back to committees, but a motion to this end was de-'! feated 301 to Yo. r inute move to eliminate adopted during the week. Imme .iately reading of the bill under the de- Pro- Green of Committee, on ments, Chairman Ways and Méans a roll call each Efiorts of Green and other lead- to obtain a reversal of pre- vious ance amendnients, tile. however, proved fu- How House Voted. Otc Of 232 to 181 sustained the ainendment sponsored by Representative Gar- ner _roposing for corporation: with net taxable incomes of $15,000 and under, a lower schedule rates than the flat 11% By a the ars) per SLASH | of | Bill Likely to Be Deferred | reduction—rough'y total treasury | and other offi- | instead of a reduction of the | per cent to! upon conclusion of | rules | the offering of amend- | ‘against ‘fourth Congress, Aug. 24, 1916, our ;record as a people and as a gov- (ernment | steadily upon the first of the! of | 'in cent ’ | et Oe ee me wet SRR CORN SS RIT sapauarceaeeesean Christmas | | "THE Russian delegation at Geneva, headed by Maxim Litvinoff, which proposed absolute wiping out | | Litvinoff is the clean-shaven cen- VDA" of all armies and navies as earnest of real world disarmament. | tral figure in the forward row. sd fh ¢ J —Wide World Photo. — ana - Says Nicholas Murray Butler; Urges U. S. Work With Leagu Capper Plan Is Path to Peace, Mere Verbal Outlawing of War Declared| Absurd by Columbia U. President in Speech at Indianapolis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 16.— ' The ithe United States and other n2- , ‘tions was indorsed and mere verbal |“outlawing of war” was dec:ared absurd by President Nicholas Mur- Butler of Columbia University | i ‘in his address here last night. He| ray Sounci et the ispoke before the Indiana ‘on International Relations Columbia Club. | Dr. Butler, who is president the Carnegie Endowment for In- 'ternational Peace, said: | of concerned, far as the the ‘United States are ro people , Situation as to the movement to d's- iplace war by cenciliation, arvi-re- | ition and judicial process as a ferences and disputes ry} ‘famous phrase: ‘Everybody c in- | plains of the weather, but pobody ' corporations | separate | does anything about it.’ e American Government whit from its establishment down through the administration of | President Wilson, was one of the Ths ae 4 4 7 hy his 'taining the peace of the world and ‘a leader in every practical move- ment to that end, has in these lat- er years become through sheer | paralysis a chief obstacle to the Republican leaders made a last | advance of the very movement fo from 'which our people as a whole are the measure the three amendments | Most earnestly devoted. U. S. Course for Peace. “From the farewell address of George Washington and the first inaugural address of Thomas Jef- down to war made trv ferson the by.the Sixty- jis clear, consistent and progressive, The — first treaties that were entered into be- tween our people and the Govern- ments of France. Great Britain and! Prussia are models of their kind, {and in our dealings with the Latin- American countries we have never: ‘surpassed, if we have equaled, the spirit and terms of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo made Mexico after the war which ended 1848. | lan of United States Senator | Arthur Capper of Kansas for pro-| posal is sure to be opposed in the | moting peaceful relations between | | wish to tread constantly? a small but earnest group | bids of the ithe police must be numereus well armed, the Court must be of | Sheriff | : and the | tion takes its point of departure percsco P “to be the policy of the United ‘States to adjust and settle its inter- means of settling international dif- | is like that! ‘as to the weather in Mark Twain's | | | prison must be colossal. — | words, ‘Words have no such authority, as. ‘the undertaking to get rid of war | by declaring it outlawed wvuld im- | ply. roll calls had kept the amendments | chief forces in promoting and sus-| e i declaration |many earnest workers for i'who feel that on the whole, circum- stances being as they are, it were | But we must not shut | better so. | our eyes to the fact that the League | | wonderful things in bringing about with | administration is halted by fore- knowledge of the fact that Sena- tors will not concur, In the Sen- ate itself, almost any practical pro- rame of peace by those who habit- ually substitute rhetoric for action, and who bring forward proposals so impractical that their only pos- sible effect is to~stop all progress. “How, under circumstances like these, can the people of the United States resume the path to peace, which it is surely their earnest There is which us outlaw war. Who shall outlaw war, and if, be- ing outiawed, war shall come, as io murder, theft, arson and the rest. who shall arrest the offender? | Who shall bring him to trial? Who shall sen- | declaratory of our public 'which, if adopted and lived up to Who shall indict him? tence him? Who shall put him in prisen or fine him? “Surely for procedure and enormous authority, the must be quite irresistible, In is absurd. the proposal War in Nature of Man. “War, like other ground so long as human nature retains the characteristics that have marked it from the Garden of Eden down to this year of grace. The practical problem is not how to deal with war in words, but how to | deal with it in acts so as-to restrain | ‘it. to confine it, to make it increas- ‘ingly infrequent, and | haps to disappear by mere atrophy. | finally “We have not chosen to join the League of Nations, and there of Nations exists, that its member- ship includes practically every in-| ‘dependent nation on earth save the | United States, Mexico and Russia, | ‘and that it is accomplishing really international co-operation tn Eu- rope, in substituting open discus- sion for secret diplomacy, and in affording opportunity for griev- ances large and small to be brought | | zens,-but of the whole world. ’ ' | | | ‘ous opportunity of every But how? | lcere lover of peace among men to ‘put all his force behind that pro- 'eram until it is accomplished. like this, ; emotional out- : | United States to be: bursts of man that are anything but | United , . ‘lovely, will always be in the back- per- | are | peace | 'which if made ‘in the history of our international | 'relations and influence and in the} | movement i'tain international peace. Austen Chamberlain deserve well, not only of their own fellow citi- Pra’ses Pacts of Locarno, - “The pacts of Locarno, if re- garded and fulfilled, banish war from ‘that part of the world in which it has been most frequent for a thousand years, namely, cen- tral and western Europe. Having in mind the feeling of enmity that has existed between Germany and france since the time of Louis XIV and the character and results of the great conflict so lately end- 'ed, surely it is little short of mar- velous that the pacts of Locarno should have been possible so soon. Yet, there they are, and those who made them are insistent that they shall be rigidly observed. “These developments leave the United States outside-the circle of their immediate influence and im- pose on Our people and our Gov- ernment a new and heavy obliga- tion. Unless we are to be false to every ideal that we have ever pro- fessed, we must act and act soon. Fortunately a constructive program has been offered, and in my judg- ment it is the plain duty and obvi- sincere lover of his country and every sin- “Senator Capper of Kansas has introduced into the Senate of the l'nited States a joint resolution policy, by ourselves and our children, will go as far as any act of uors can go to make war, certainly any great war, unlikely. The Capper resolu- which declares from existing law, national disputes through media- ‘tion or arbitration to the end that ‘war may be honorably avoided.’ Capper’s Plan for Peace. It then declares the policy of the ty treaty with France and other like-minded nations for- mally to renounce war as an in- strument of public policy, and to adjust and settle its international disputes by mediation, arbitration and conciliation; By formal declaration to ac- cept the definition of aggressor nation as one which, having agreed to submit international differences to conciliation, arbi- tration or judicial settlement, be- gins hostilities without having done s0; By treaty with France and other like-minded nations to de- clare that the nationals of the contracting Governments should not be protected by their Gov- ernments in giving aid and com- fort to an aggressor nation. “Here is a declaration ef polity to establish and “This declaration of policy does SQUAD I CANTON South China Post Describes Execution of Men With- out Trial After Capture in Consulate Raid. 4 STREETS OF CITY ~* STREWN WITH DEAD Extermination of Reds Car- ried Out Ruthlessly — Hankow Troops Arrest Headquarters Occupants. |By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, China, Dee. 16.—~ The South China Morning Post to- day printed the following dispatch from Canton: “Five red Russians, who were comniissioned by Moscow to direct the spoliation and destruction of Canton, have paid the extreme pen- alty for their iniquities,. They were caught when the white army coun- ter-attacked. “The need for a trial. which could only have had one result, was a thing nobody thought of. “They were led to a vacant lot not far from the central police sta- tion. “Five times rifles spat their lead-. en charge. Five bodies in turn wilted to rise no more. Consul-General Fied. “When a detachment of soldiers broke into. the soviet consulate Wednesday afternoon it is reported they found that the Consul-General had left his colleagues to whatever fate the gods might have in store for them and had departed ‘from Canton. : “Russians and Chinese, men and women, everyone on the premises from the vice consul down to the clerks, was forced to accompany the soldiers to the Bureau of Public Safety. It was a sad procession that marched along dusty roads ists there ineluded the Consul-Gen- will mark an epoch | : where once the same ‘Individuals had ridden in state, honored as ad- visers, teachers and assisiants to the high officials of the Koumin- tang Government. Their arms were now pinioned behind them, a line of soldiers flanking either side. “Some say at least one of the former consular staff has been ex- ecuted, but official confirmation is lacking.” The paper adds: “Arrivals from Canton state that 10 supposed Rus- sian bolsheviks were paraded around the town, placarded on their shoulders were the details of their crimes. The public was in- vited to do with them as they pleased. In consequence, many a helpless prisoner was slashed with penknives and spat upon as tne group tramped their sorrowful way toward execution. “An unconfirmed report was that the soviet Consul-General (at Can- ton) was seized and that his exe- cution took place Tuesday. It was further reported that the vice con- sul was arregted at the postoffice and wa# included among the Rus- sians shot. oe “The city of Canton is in a de- plorable state. Corpses of at least 300 persons are seattered. through- out the city. Many blocks and niacin have been entirely burned out. “The cleaning out of the reds has been carried out ruthlessly.” Soviet Consul-General Reported Captured in Canton. By the Associated Preas, hina, Dee. 16-—A SHANGHAI dispatch from Canton says that the ‘ussians arrested by the Nationa). ¢rai and 12 of hig staff. Soviet Consulate in Hankow Raid- cd, Occupants Arrested. 16.—Chinese main- | BY the Associated Pre HANKOW, Dee. | authorities raided the soviet con- sulate here this morning. All Rus- Sahtichn Side tae ace ahaa ite - 2 POR tad. tee Rees bves, pair.... $1.65 Main Fleor their principles he | Brooks Notifies Concern Work Will chairmanships of a few commit-| Start in 15 Days. , seca Lo canon ve de se Director of Streets and Sewers in return that he ever received on| Brooks today notified the Inde- the floor. Brookhart said the Pro-'pendent Quarry & Construction gressives weren't interested in mal that within 15 days he would i t Senate, ; nae , . ~r “hs ge ana i te agen | begin filling in depressions on Eu- taining some enlightened legisla. | Clid and Ashlana avenues which tion, and that any time the Demo- the city contends are caused by the crats got sense enough to aban- | company's quarry. don their futile efforts to coax} The quarry lies northeast of the Wal street away from the Repub- intersection of the two streets and lican party, and showeu a willing- the sides of both thoroughfares, ness to vote for some decent bills,| bordering on the quarry, are de- the Progressives would be glad to/| Pressed about 10 feet. The de- join in passing them. So far, he pressions are guarded -by fences. big business had not been passed so that it may protect itself against | by any combination of regular and the possibility of the dirt falling in- | . to quarry as the filling process goes | insurgent Republicans; they had : ; been passed by combinations of | 0”. Negotiations for the building not pretend to outlaw war in a4 merely rhetorical way. but it says to nations like-minded with our- selves that we shall not use our | power to make war, or contempiate- using it, in our relations with them. | In other words, we do what we jhave full power to do: namely, re- nounce war as an instrument of public policy. Of course, Congress may at some future time deciare war in violation of this declaration, and it could then put our nation in the position of one which breaks its of Nations had@/ word and does not keep the faith. and Sel] ~t ye] el electric current from its : 3 unfortunate and ‘ a Power sites. The lobby con- : , “4 a former member of Roose- fd Cabinet, lawvers. engineers, Be tertainers 1315-3 Oa, a rs. publicity agents, and = every kind of wire-puller can be useful. The lowest esti- . * > i seligees * f the cost of maintaining it . “3 te 6 $ 50 00 a month. And the thing 8 $2; Be brazen in its openness. 5 - Ye oo ) oo things easier for it, y light and warm are “or Walsh has been suffering de chine...in deli- ned with silk and sat- with lamb’s wool! oR infected eye which has 4m out of the Senate except our collection include laces and ostrich... ‘ ‘a few minutes, and simultane- . ’ Sehator Norris. who thus far ..Robes of gleaming satin! “Our perilous present situation partisan differences on the one hand, and to personal views and recommended by a majority of the | committee, jeven The House then sustained a sec- | ond amendment by Garner to re- quire parerit and subsidiary cor-| Personal ambitions on the other. | porations to se.arate instead |If President Wilson had not so | of affiliated returns. The vote heartily disliked Senator Lodge and | whiie not a member of the League was 210 to 187. if Senater Lodge had not so cor-|of Nations, we shot.d give it our ’ sian and Chinese occupants were arrested. The authorities then proceeded to round up all com- munists and all those suspected of Pg communists throughout the city. Early rising forei.ners saw Rus- sians of both séxe -being marched off to jail in night attire, some barefooted and disheveled. Many women were roped together and some screamed hysterically. One terrified girl jumped from a sec- ond-story window and was serieus- ly injured, : FRIEND OF DIES SYDENHAM, England.—One of the last remaining links with David Livingstone, the missionary and ex- piorer, has been severed’ by the death here of Miss Jane M is due to|*° light and debated instead of be- ing repressed to become festering ‘sores on the European body politic. | U. S. Should Aid League. “It goes without saying that ;% file LO oe A OL ON RC lye oe After that a vote was ordered on/dially hated President Wilson, the /| earnest sympathy and, whenever an amendment by Representative possible and invited, our cordial co- ‘situation in the world today would | McLaughlin of Michigan, a Repub-! be very different from that which {operation in its various tasks to lican committee member, propos- _ }confronts us. In July and August, | promote the health, security ing outright repeal of the tax on|1919, we were at the very edge of improved social conditions of the autcmobile sales ‘n..iead of a ceduc-|an agreement between the two, world. tion*from 3 to 1144 per cent as pro- | points of view of the two conflict-| “If the League posad in the bill. The repeal was|ing forces which, had it been made, ‘done nothing other than establish | My confidence in the American peo- sustamed, 245 to 157. |would have advanced enormously lits mandate section, which oversees | ple leads me without hesitation to Only cne Demoerrat. [uddieston|the peace of the world as well @8ithe administration of dependent | leave such a situati.o as that in of Alaban.a, voted 23 ihe bil the prestige and authority of the/ peoples by those older, more fortu- itheir hands for just and proper on the final roll -all. | United States. inate and better established, and | treatment. The Republicans wh2 voted| “But fate ruled otherwise, andithereby prevents that exploitation | Defines Aggressor Nation. against the bill were: Aldrich |from that time to this we have had | To make $ he: — able to Prevent the ala- th My Ower Co. from making off dl uscle Shoals, is taken to bed “4 theumatism. Nature seems to ,. SUecumbed to the lure of the SOP REIE LIN TRS, EN TREE ee es and oppression of backward pco- | “In the second place, the Capper ” LOR tS RUE AMETSA TE, ¥ cy Shy. SE | NS Nie i a “ieee "*¥. Nevertheless. with the Pro- es holding the balance of Fr in the Senate to an extent “4 attained even tn the )} “stime ! S elder La Follette, the lobby da hard siedding there this . regular Republicars and Wall street Democrats. “When I was unseated here two years ago for trying to get some legislation for the farmers, it was done with the assistance of those of a retaining wall to prevent the streets from being depressed, failed recently. ‘Adatchi Named Envoy to France. By the Aseociated Press. ie oe TOKIO. Dec. 16.—M. Mineich- Rhode Island; Bacharach and Fort, New Jersey: Bowles, Massachu- setts; Christopherson and William- son, South Dakota; Clarke and La Guardia, New York; Frear, Peavey, Nelson and Schneider, Wisconsin; nothing but recrimination, futile debate and governmental in com- petence. We have not only lost our leadership among the nations, but were it not for our command- ing cconomic position we should have lost a large part of our habit- ples that was once So common, it | resolution anewers frankly and sim- would have earned the grateful thanks of all mankind. This is but one instance out of many that migh tbe given of its beneficent operation. “Too much canno tbe said in |ply an admittedly different ques- ‘tion, tn that it defines an aggressor ination. Up to the present time, |there has been no satisfactory way iof.placing the responsibility for the outbreak of war. At this moment the last surviving daughter of Reb<« ert Moffatt, the minsonary whe persuaded Livingstone to go eet te Africa. Mias Moffatt was 87. years 4, and at one time lived with Me. end iro Adatchi, Japanese Ambassador | to Belgium. who has been repre-| senting Japan at the League of Nations, h as been appointed to succeed Viscount Ishii as Japan- Ambassador in Paris. Hale and Wason, New Hampshire, | Hersey. Maine; James, Michigan; | ual influence. Madden, Illinois: Merritt, Connect- | Serics of Disagreements. ieut: Ramsever. Iowa: Simmons, | “The Senate cannot agree with ‘Nebraska, end Sinclair. North Da-|the administration or even with ft- i kota. | weit Initiative on the part of the’ Rriand, Dr. Stresemann *? Mra. livingstone, acting as their housekeeper. For many yeare ehe devoted herself to looking after the welfare of missionaries bome on v6 vrom A ries, Democrats, including the Senator from Mississippi,” he added. For once in his life the effervescent | Pat took a whipping without at- | tempting a blow in return. Brook-| phart had him, , ene there is the most vigorous and im- passioned debate itn more tands than one as to whether Germany or Continued on Pace 30. . . praise of the pacts of Locarno or of the three statesmen whose inti- mate friendship en@ close eo-oper- stion made those pacts possibic. M. and Sir] OR Ett ore ee ge Senator Pat Harrison, the Démo- a wi, guyed the Republican ents the other day for hav- SSreed to vote with the regu- -~ A vw

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St ES PTE 0 OE RNY PEs eee ii preset ennes a bid acacia adits Pian Ba apt aaa a rR, - even Xe arnt -Mr. Van Hoogstraten, who conducted our ’ combination to be found. orchestra play with such depth of un- PAGE 28. si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street es THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that ft sill always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the peor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afrnid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ee ~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE |be required to meet ou ‘needs within a reasonable per ‘the present generation.” MISSOURI’S HIGHWAY CRISIS. The State Highway Commission has rejected the Automobile Club’s $120,000,000 road bond proposal and recommended, instead, a $60,000,000 bond issue, which it will officially sponsor and undertake to put over. A forthcoming statement is promised which will analyze the situation and outline the program to be carried through with this financing. Judgment must in fairness be reserved pending that statement. Mean- time the Automobile Club, through discussion of its $120,000,000 plan, has gone into the subject analyti- cally and presented conditions as to construction and finance which, we believe, have greatly impressed public opinion throughout the State. The Automobile Club’s $120,000,000 project is pred- icated on the road needs of Missouri today as viewed in the light of traffic developments in the past five years, the State’s experience in this industry of road building, and our financial resources. The dpectioent Club insists that $120,000,000 will r imperative transportation iod—“within the life of Those pressing needs are: Adequate outlets for the cities. A 4000-mile system of farm-to-market roads for the country. The Automobile Club declares that a $60,000,000 bond issue will not provide for those needs. This ad- Van Hoogstratcn. To the Editor of the Post-Inspatch. HIS past week the musical public of St. Louis had a distinguished guest— ditional money will, it is conceded, enable the High- way Commission to maintain its present scale of op eration and to complete the present State system of 7640 miles in four or five years. But that system, it is asserted, will not solve the problem of the cities Symphony concerts. } Over a year ago I heard him conduct! a wonderful concert at the Hollywood Bowl, and awaited with avidity those we have just attended. They were glorl- ous indeed. Mr. Van Hoogstraten is in- dubitably an artist in the very finest sense of the word. He has the inspira- tion, the inner gift of the reality of music, but in’ addition he also possesses the more obvious knowledge and finish of the scholar. We have heard numerous conductors here, some of whom possess one of these qualiti€és, some the other, some neither, but rarely indeed is the This man has the live spark. No wonder he galvanized his musicians into such united and vivid response, proving beyond a doubt what can be done with proper leadership! Our orchestra has had good training, but this past week it played under a man who released the best that was in the in- dividual members. and to a.man they arose with fervor to the opportunity. tn all the years I have been a confirmed concert goer, I have never heard our derstanding and spontaneous enjoyment. The difference was magical, and accom- plished in but a very few days! The appreciation of the musicians was most apparent, as was also that of the audiences, but I cannot help feeling that our truly gifted visitor must have been considerably dashed and no little dis- couraged by the reviews of his efforts. He was really offered an affront in re- turn for his beautiful gift, and I feel alsd that the music lovers who heard the concerts share in this. If instead of in- ielligent reviews Wwe are to have mere carping criticism. calculated to arouse amusement, and which does not even approach the subject in hand, how can we expect to have musicians outside our own home limits rate us as musically intelligent? After having had the privi- lege of having such a man in our midst, and hearing his vital message, I for one protest against standing back of the published estimates. Nor can I. honestly think for one moment that they repre- sent musical St. Louis. FLORENCE W. RICHARDSON USHER. How to Classify ’Ikm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. VERY time some of the so-called rebels in Nicaragua are murdered, the slaughter is reported as “a surprise at- tack.”” This makes the classification of rebels ridiculously easy. + een, which is 242 feet ‘rng its western neighbor. ss 's forced into the water the Od a presaure of 160 pounds ; “i¥are inch is maintained q Maing in Fo rego, rest City as well is a 3 ee ft. "* 8nd Noyes Trustees. + AST einted Pre # ‘ 7} LNGTON, Dec. 16.—Gen.. —_ . “rshing and Theodore W. " editor of the Washington | . ly been elected as mem- tage board of trustees of the , a ‘©Ogra phic Society. Gen. ne takes the place of the late White ang OF PUB Soe of W o" Ra obtained a Mie ef

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24 —_ an x - & # a 5 EM 2 . ) a eS i al ‘ a 4 % _ oe g : ¥ _ JOHN TT Boolkg . NEIHARDT 4 3 Strangeness and ‘| Forgetfulness ® & the sia , i ; * * g ey Bee, ; ‘ are Lotophagi * isle, but stil ulness.”’ BeegrERIES OF THE MISSING. 2 @ Edward H. Smith (The Dial wy . oa | from the Libyan strand and Sirens from their Cam- the sons of 9 forth to strangeness and gone here evaluates certain men and manners of our times, and whether or not you agree with him, he will make you think if you can. Uf you can't, he will probably anger you more than once. It’s a book worth reading, ) A WORLD TOO OLD. By Ramon Guthrie, (Doran). Verses by the author of “Marca. brun.” Here is a sample in lighter vein: q 3 “fhe reminiscent note of high | 4 “poetry ts ‘for his anthology of mises much mysterious Be agappearances. Happily the prom- i js fulfilled, in so far as it may be done within the limitations of | fectual narrative: and frequently, | phrase or sentence or para-| . om ¥ r. a*s ~ ,; ~— “ Pes. = 7 ES Ase oF - LP ? att * “2% * . PP. ee, e * ng laa = Z - ~~ k- [=> *“-*- a . —_ ——————— E | ; es UST 2 maN UT 3 i (Copyright 1927.) . Ait ; : : I Was Wounded in the House of My Friends. $e ity; you, certainly, can no longer claim that amiable tite.) I read with disgust your attack upon me relative to my prefer- ‘ence for an electric train over a wind-up —you cali it a mechanical—train, the like am of which you possess. I also noted your inference that 1 took you along to view 3 perfectly beautiful display of electric trains because 1 lacked moral courage to énter an electric train sanctum. Let me tell you I need no man's approval of my electric train meanderings. I want an elec- tric train, and 1 am willing to shout that noble fact from the house tops. As to your preference for wind-up trains, it merely marks you aS a mildewed old conservative. You are the sort of fellow who prefers 4m coaloil stove to a radiator; you probably — 3 doubt the world is round. And shduld / ever be fortunate enough to own an elec- tric train—which I probably will not—l. challenge your old wind-up train to a race at the intersection of Olive street and Twelfth boulevard at high noon. And whea —or if—I ever get an electric train—well, [ just hope you ask me to let you play with it, glance through the volume leads | _ The book should be kept for one} Particularly Prof. Irving Fisher, gf those nights when a rainy wind | author of “Prohibition at Its Worst.” SNOW. By (Doran.) Love and adventure in Thibet. By Frank Swinnerton. (Doran.). The famous British novelist has | Governor. collected here 15 essays that have appeared in various British and American periodicals. The themes range from cats, swank, tact, sentl- ters as feeling inferior, being agree- able, thinking well of one’s self and making demands of life. We have been hearing a good marriages. There are no doubt a number of people who are some- ' Sal - _ what uncertain as to just what a at 5195 Vernon “Ganpat.” | — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i'ten shortly after the ; } ; j ‘ { ‘ deal of late about companionate | FRIDAY, BRITISH PLAYSCERS HAVE ONE FAVORITE MELODRAMA “Mystery of Red Barn” Is to Them | What “Uncle Tom's Cabin” Is to Americans. Cy the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 16:—Biood and thunder only faintly described “Maria Marten, or the Mystery of the Red Barn,” Englands most celebrated melodrama. “Maria Marten” is “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” forever. Companies playing it in the provinces and oc- casionally it has a revival in sub- urban theaters about London. Like “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” the British :nelodrama has undergone many changes at the hands of barn- stormers, who lacked players or scenery to give it as it was writ- murder in the thriller is the British It goes on are always 1828 upon. which based, Nothing is left to the imagina- tion in “Maria Marten.’ The vil- lain kills the heroine in sight of the audience, digs a grave and buries her, soliloqyizing meanwhile. And the villian not only is brought to justice, but the audience has the satisfaction of seeing him hooded and swung into eternity by 4 masked executioner, who his face and lIets the audience know it is the gypsy lover of the murdered girl who has sprung the trap. | D, G. TAYLOR WILL NOT SEEK DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION Former Circuit Judge Says He Has Definitely Decided Not to Rug for Governor. Former Circuit Judge Daniel G. Taylor of St. Louis, who has been mentioned among others for the Democratic nomination for the governorship, yesterday announced he would not become a candidate. In a letter to State Senator Michael Kinney, Judge Taylor said: “I am deeply indebted to you and to some of your friends who have | for | me to enter the race I have definitely decid- , urged ed not to become a candidate.’ The only candidate thus far to | announce for the Democratic nom- ination is State Senator A. L. Me- Co for 50 Years. Funeral services for Henry |Askemeyer, who died at his home avenue of heart companionate marriage is. For such | disease yesterday, following an ill- people a reference to ‘Social Prob- est R. Groves, will prove enlighten- ing. In a chapter entitled “The Arrested Family,” Prof. Groves gives a detailed account of the companionate marriage. The book is the newest addition to the Lip- pincott’s Family Life Series. ‘PMISS ELIZABETH UPTHEGROVE TO STUDY FOR THE STAGE Daughter of Railroad President | Will Depart for London on Dec. 30. Miss Elizabeth, Upthegrove, a d at the last Veiled Prophet » Will depart Dec. 30 for Lon- ‘Pion, where she will study for the ‘Mage. Miss Upthegrove was grad- ‘Wated last spring from Vassar Col- lege, with a degree of Bachelor of Arts. In London she will attend the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, the school established by the late Sir Beerbohm Tree. Miss Upthegrove, who is a ughter of Daniel Upthegrove, dent of the St. Louis South- kern (Cotton Belt) Railway, cipated in class plays at Vas- f and at Mary Institute. During eer Vacations she has been acting M the Little Theater, Gloucester, 4 She will take part in a qwetstmas pageant at St. John’s § Methodist Church, Kingshighway a Washington boulevard, Sunday Ding. % {/Mv00. TRUCKS COLLECT CREAM 18 Motor Vehicles in Louisiana Parish Do Double Service. Associated Press, gg DEN, La—A novel scheme \, delivering the cream of the B *c the cream from the cow” er in school trucks is ex- med by agricultural officials to nhagg Parish to the front rying, JOHN R. HEARST, 18, SON OF PUBLISHER, TO MARRY NEW YORK, Dec. Randolph Hearst, 18-year-old son of William Randolph Hearst, today obtained a license at the Munici- pal Building to marry Miss Dor- othy Hart, 19, of Los Angeles, Cal. They said the ceremony would take place Saturday. Young Hearst, who is a student, required parental conseht for the license because of his age. presented a letter was detained in Washington by the Senate Mexican “slush fund” in- quiry. Mrs. Hearst accompanied the couple and identified the letter as being signed by the youth’s fae their. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 16.— Dorothy Hart, who is to John Randolph Hearst, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Los Angeles. insurance broker. uate of Marlborough school girls here and also School in New York. WOMEN JOURNALISM STUDENTS ~ the Seth PUBLISH ARKANSAS U, PAPERS FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Dec. 16. —Women journalists at the Uni- versity of Arkansas have issued the annual “petticoat edition” of the | } 16.—John | He | signed by his | father in which the latter said he | i ; Hart is an | She is a grad- | for | of Bennett | ‘ ness of a month, wil! be held from | the home at 3 o'clock Sunday aft- ernoon. -Burial will be in’ Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Mr. Askemeyer, who was 68 years old, had been in the employ of the Langenberg Hat Co., 1110 Washington avenue, for 50 years, and had been secretary and treas- urer for the last 14 years. Harry J. Askemevyer. uncovers | He is | f DECEMBER 16, 1927 =) f } iT New York Day by Day ay 8). Q, McIntyre NLW YORK, 16. HOUGHTS while strolling: Those men who stand in Fifth | avenue doorways checking off ‘busses. Elizabeth Hines. Flappers talking the Moran and Mack lingo. What’s become of ginger snaps? A drug-store with a balcony restau- rant. Masseur parlor: “Try our dry soda rub.” Shop selling “sea skiffs.” A girl wearing a furred evening wrap over a riding costume. “Sink- er” and coffee shops with gold cur- tains and carved furniture. Chauf- feurs scuffling to keep warm. Samuel Hoffenstein, the poetical press agent for Al Woods. Dec. ' | } The bleak office building where |the roccoco Vanderbilt mansion once stood. That fresh feel after &@ 8U n rain. as a “Princess,” now running a |beauty parlor. A hotel flying Bel- | gian flags “and a dazzling green ‘carpet laid across the sidewalk. Sign: “Brunch’—the new bination breakfast-lunch. com- A girl with eloquent eyes at a tea room window—waiting. Those shrewd and impudent “kids” around thea- ters—the producers of tomorrow. Pie counters. Dollar hats. Rhine- | stone dresses. Draft near beer. Gray, blinking old men veined hands—carrying the ban- ner, And those _ silver-haired Broadwayites you often discover are pool room managers or night | cashiers. ito an ice skating rink. “Daddy”’ | Browning’s cherry red limousine. A burlesque comic who wears black string ties and looks Iike an undertaker. That is the popular idea of an undertaker. But they don’t dress that way any more—at least arcund New York. The speak- | easy tip-off—curtained windows so you cannot see in from the street. Karl Bickel. Monocle wearers from What Cheer, Ia. And spat wearers from Plattsburg, Mo. Hale The girl who used | | o do those undulating dances, billed | with | An ambulance backs up! Byers, the half-pint ing the classics, ki, Roxy’s press agent. T the est as a vaudevillian discussing he appears. And yet is of the stage. actor who has been opening and closing shows for years with the same mediocre routine. He re. _hearsed a bl: of new business he was planning to tnject into the act. '“It mens top billing for me at last,” he enthused with that: futile | optimism that brings a lump in the throat. ‘other place on the globe. Those who succeed have the chimerical world of dazzling lights at their feet They receive thunderous claps on the back, head waiters’ bows, comedians step out of their parts to hand them a welcoming line and all the flattering fol de rol goes with the sleeping golden hour. |; But new idols come and the old | disappear like the mist of a Broad. | way dawn. One of the most his- | torical first nights I ever attended ' was that of a prima donna in her | The late Victor | | most notable role. Herbert wielded the audience was ultra. Mary Smith—which was not her name—was a half hour feceiving flowers over the footlights. The other day’a second-class musica] show was playing in ae theater downtown, The list of principals wound up with “and Mary “mith.” baton. The (Copyright. 1927. } WORKS OF 4 ILLINOIS POETS IN OXFORD BOOK OF VERSE the Agsociated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ul., Dec. Illinoisans are in- ‘cluded in the Oxford Book cf 'American Verse, the eighteerith anthology published this week by | the Oxford Wniversity Press. Bliss Carman, Eastern poet, ed- ‘ited the volume, including three poems by Vachel Lindsay | Springfield. and ome each by Car] Sandburg, Edgar Lee Masters und Miss Harriet Monrose. 'cluded three of Eugene Fields, wro ,|Sained fame as newspape” colump- list in Mlinois. “Abraham By 16.— Six poems by Linco!n Enters Into Heaven” and of | lle aiso tne | , Flower of Mending” are the three; A group of matrons assisting in- poems that got Lindsay his repre- sentation. “Under the Harvest 'Mcoon,” a Sandburg poem; ‘Hare Drummer,” by Masters, and “The ‘Love Song,”’ are the three others. W. A. Withrow, who resigned as | chairman of the Board of Trustees of Brentwood after holding the | post six years, today denied that | he was ever candidate fo. Marsha}, as statec in the Post-Dispatch Wednesday in an account of his resignation FFuesday night. “Tam a building contractor,” ‘said Withrow, “and never had a de- | sire to wear a etar.”’ He pointed out 'that he nominated George Moeller. Walks at | who was appointed Marshal by the survived by a widow and a son, | Midnight.” “General William Booth | trustees Tuesday after the post had “The ' 4 been vacant for several months. eI TO SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE orchestra | leader, who spends off hours read. | Martha Wilchins- | ; i'months, sailed for home Dec. (and after visiting in the East over | Louis early in January. ) HERE is nothing quite so earn- merits of hisact. He soars on | the wings of superlatives, He can | knock ‘er stiff in their seats or | lay ‘em out In the aisles whenever | off-stage | and among strangers he is almost | invariably so much of a shrinking| violet that you never imagine he! | HIS morning I meta vaudeville | t ; } ' jland place will entertain a group that | cently attended a house party at |'McPherson avenue, who has been th tz . . . And that star | visiting in Europe for the last few by Harriet Monroe, } | ey ‘ | of Mrs. 'W. A. Withrow Not Out for Marshal | M ROADWAY applauds those at! the top with more Zeal than any | ‘ ‘arcliff Manor, —~Ashen-Brenner. Photo. MISS CATHERINE BUSH. ISS BUSH, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. John A. Bush of 6807 Waterman avenue, a student at Miss Dow's School, Bri- N. Y., will arrive Dec. 23, to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Bush will visit a Classmate, Miss Louise Arndt of Chicago, on her way to St. Louis. Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 38 Port- of prominent St, Louisans who re- Inn-By-the-Sea, in Pass Christian, Miss. Mf Ames Cushman Of 6363 Ellenwood avenue, gave a similar affair last night at her home for the same group. Mrs. Martha T. Slaughter of 4914 14, the holidays, will return to &t. Mrs. John B. Henkle of Webster Groves gave a tea this afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leone C. Gale, who until recently was Mrs. Elva Von Weise Eagon. cluded Mrs. B. Franklin Hickman, Mrs. Grace Gale, Mrs. FE. Colmore Rogers, Mrs. Leigh Turner and Mrs. A. W. Hamilton. Miss Martha Schuyler, daughter, Ralph L. Thompson of McPherson avenue, will return home tomorrow from Smith Col- lege, where she is a senior. Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis hag sent out cards for a luncheon, Dec. 21, at the Log Cabin Club. The guests have been invited for 1:30 o'clock. Mrs, Carl B. Antisdale and her daughter, Miss Lea Antisdale, have returned to their home in Bron ville, N. Y., after a ten-weeks’ visit with Mrs. Antisdale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph EB. Martin of St. Louis County. After Christ- mas, Miss Lea will return to St. Louis for .a longer visit. PP AREAS ZF RP MOM EH eee ee mee — *“SA@araeae — . - ~ ll en Meet ted Bok de Ln Sn ee -7an rvva set of beautiful Vollrath Porcelain Re frigerator Dishes With Each Purchase of ar++ KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerator LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 ee—— | ___ SOCIAL ITEMS M vouxe of 830 Park avenue. New York, formerly of West- moreland place, St. Louis, and their three sons, Lucien, Jack and Phil- ip Fouke, will spend the Christ- mas holidays. with Mrs. Fouke’s mother, Mrs. Truman Post Riddle, and her sister, Miss Ethe] M. Rid- dle, of 108 Arundel place. Lucien Fouke will arrive today. and after Christmas day wil] be the guest of Vietor Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of Brentmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Fouke and the rest 24. Miss Lily Busch Magnus, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mag- nus of 4 Hortense place, will re- turn home Saturday night from Miss Wright's School i: Bryn Mawr, Pa., for the Christmas sea- son. She will bring with her as her guest Miss Emily McKittrick, daughter of Mrs, J. Clifford Rosen- garten, who, with Mr. Rosengar- ten, has been making her home this winter in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Rosengarten, with her two other children, Ralph and Miss Evelyn McKittrick, will arrive Dec. 23 and will be guests at Hotel Chase. Miss Magn will spend next year in Europe and will be a debutante the following season. Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, wife of United States Senator Hawes, and her daughter, Miss Eppes Hawes, sailed Tuesday; from New York on the Cristobal for Panama, Miss Hawes is recuperating from a serious iliness. Senator Hawes ac- companied them to New York for the sa':ing. 2 Mrs. Charles Winthrop Mansur was hostess at a tea this after- noon at her home, 4905 Lindel: boulevard, complimenting Miss Jean McLeod, a debutante of the season; Miss June Fortlage of Lon- don, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan of Lindell boule- vard, and Mra. Charles Isham Man- sur of Chicago, daughter-in-law of the hostess, who is spending the week-end with her. The decora- tions were chrysanthemums and pink roses, and Miss McLeod car- ried an arm bouquet of the samc blossoms, She wore a French kown of white, embroidered in crystals and rhinestones, with the skirt in a. three-tiered effect. Miss Fort- lage was in pale green chiffon. Mrs. Mansur’s friends assisting included Mrs. Henry M. Pflager, Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker, Mrs. Howard V, Stephens, Mrs. 8. T. G. Smith, Mrs. Frank Evarts, Mrs, J. 8 Klein, Mrs. Chris Gar- vey, Mrs. Morton Jourdan, R. AND MRS. PHILIP BOND al Alfred Bauer and Mrs... Edwin Strassburger. A group of debutantes serving were: Miss Grace Moulton, Miss Hope Skillman, Miss Kate B4-« mondstone Thompson, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, Miss Celeste Hammett, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Martha Hurley, Miss Virginia Hemenway, Miss Frances Breck, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Marga Orez m is maintained by ¥Y seat of Holt Coun- Forest City, its nearest three miles to the west. " has & water tower, but asa Forest City has a ea no water tower. So “40m the Forest City well Med = through Mo.—A co-operative | issue, including sports, ered and edited by women students under direction of the editor-in- | chief, Miss Doris Drake of Fa- yetteville. ‘ Looking backward three decades was gath- } and forward a half century on the | ‘State university campus were sub WELL SERVES TWO TOWNS: ithe issue. pects for two feature articles Thirty pointed years ago, one out, bogs and girls cou! not stroll together on the campuyf, | isit next to one another in class, (even have a “date” after class un- _ less eight-inch | » © Oregon, Which is 242 feet | f than ; is ts western neighbor. I the da pressure of 100 pounds ithe Square inch is maintained On. ne and Noyes Trustees. = 7 p Dec. 16.—Gen. * *ershing and Theodore W. Cditor of : “ the board of hi... Geographic Society. hry erage the place of the late nite and Noyes that of the ts S0iph Kauffman. who was | “RS editor of the Star. Gen. written permission was had from the girls parents. The other article presages campus regulations 59 years hence. Students Use Busses. FULTON Mo., Dec. 16.A fle:ct tj | of Purpie Swan busses rolled up to S forced into the water | the campus of William Woods Col- lege bere Wednesday and carricd the Washington | © been elected as mem- | trustees of the | | Day ' _away the severa!l hundred gir! stu- Hains in Forest City as well | Z dents bound for their homes for the Christmas vacations, It was. the first time in the 37 years that | the college has been established | that special steam trains did not handle practically all of the buysi- ness. President E. R. Cockrell said that only 25 girls had made | arrangements to leave for their homes by rallroad. The xirls were to be taken to St. Louis and Kan- sas City, where they were to make counections for cities in more than i -0 states, Vollrath ware in the very finest snow white porcelain, made up in convenient sizes and shapes. Not only can you use these dishes in your Kelvinator — You can cook and serve with them as well. The new Kelvinators are now on display in our 3 Stores1+ See them today UNION ELECTRIC opportunity to buy one. The new mod- els are on display...with each one comes a handsome, useful set of porcelain re- frigerator dishes, absolutely free. It Is, Easy To Own a Kelvinator Every St. Louis home can enjoy the advan- tages of the Kelvinator at small expense. Down payment as low as $23.00, balance in 12 or 18 monthly instalments with electric bills. LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid Indian suits "; and gee, so many other things I’d like to have for Christmas # that I can’t remem them all. : e » Rothschild-Greenfield is the big new store on 6th and Locust that Dad likes

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PAGE 30 = LOUIS POST: DISPATCH a= Bah tes Senne 0 Ren tdii tettcbon CAPPER PLAN | aq tor hsp o | | orhnel ogee ~ 48 nce, SSS i ap meena acs ~Wuri IZER * ses SS OE se SAYS DR. BUTLER | ‘0 overestimate ine eickiy isotnte | aa J It would quickly tsolate TRADK MARK SEGQISTEFPE . ° — > — os” * i rr Centinued fre:: UVnge =. the aggressor nation and compe! \ ee - : that natior ro es ‘pel 14 exc N . clusively Franee or Russia was ciefliy re- re on : x) . i. 2 ngis = £1 oreant | upon its own resources or Cole | sponsible for bringing om the great OPO" It goes wi h.ut say- : al : . _ | im a war in 1914. it is a Ss: ife ciess that it : | Tar. 8 ttle : ; . | : . os Gf ' | { = | ‘ — ing tha if the United States. : »/ “e 4 | | 3- ' essen s . , . , ' hist dred years trom nov Vis | | 5 me . ‘rane: jreat Britain. ¢cryermany. vs : yr $] : stiil Wil ifa | Rate and Japan-agree if gether LO question. at’ | | tes ~ @ ‘ tots > * . r reaegiitiot ‘ ver opt this polis ‘, and live up to Ye “gi 4s gia, , ° The Capper resolution. bhewevert ea 7 a oA! , "pe | ; S S our ‘ offers a definition whic a child it. no war can last Henge ip _— ‘ * is ae ‘ e iggest usica! yi ti ' ¢*ant i+ 3 " using ut (i * ean understand ar which no; "rus rs to an e om | fie - atiot hich J wy }, a ‘ nation can escape ey a nation. an‘ he resou es of the nation Wric A | ; oe M h disi E O x4 rtunity { B V nation, commits an admittedly hos- brought it about. ol ORY ‘. A Bee erc an ne vent P 2 ~ ‘ ; : + ee ré eT} j ‘ | “uf al J i ee tile or minatory act. we immediate- re. toen, 7 ‘ ; “4 — > At ne ndication of the path to peace. Le . = fi ip | I iy ask did that nation, 01 “— pithes te ‘9 Z ae ta se og deceived by OS Ever Held 1 in St. Louis a Musica nstrument nreviousiv agree to submit its inte tion, arbitration or conciliation, | sideration. SB te ; es. ae GL a Ot Ee eae ee te aespeaciiee - on ~ d arg ses 9 Aigo oe ie ss og ee at ili OO pcs BS rere enna ° Yager tells i FS NP SS Ste Ni ae atte Bi apace ine ee. Ste " My cers ae A pe a vA! ate By ity one \ ey “s ; ee i 3 Re bs n . eebh a “1 oka, ing Pee hy silane. r aca " ao er dine —s es ee arn ok oe - . x Z Ss aA epee 8 FG NR ELI | ON ed ee ne EE ge Ns al lie nie oe z national! differences to Co! on. legal Lit { I1tTicIsm™m and — og ™ rte % Mebiteation oF Judicial settlement. 17 of aggressor nation. Such legal | §N a DIO — Savings of 25% to 50%6 a it did. then in committing a hostile tic criticism ild apply equ Ms DOWN WB Ii Del V A y GREAT EST R - or minatory act it becomes an ag- to the whole judicial proces®. some I 1 er n | Te ee ee oe oie nctepted and yielded Ti 4 Orthophonic ble, but it counts enormously portunity Since M. Briand’s ap- | te a wg + Bla soi gga beautiful fa ii 4 Full Victrola e. a count sgligeie's ec Pp ete, RE 5 f PE: value, includes ¢ sures a eautitul y £ i ae “If, on the other hand, the na- peal to us, Congress has not been | f iM AS, plush lined case, 2 resonant , £ .. i oe ¢ tion that begins hostilities has made in session. It has now reconvened, | i te] Vi\\\\ , bows, music stand. — gee re ae i Guaranteed! i" 8 ie no commitment as to the settlement and, ~~ Lp pily, Senator Capper’s MBA Y — and all al al i1ccess : e Victrola i y c 1es . ' ag *, of international disputes by media- § foint resolution is before it for con. | i \\ VAN 9. ay 37. 50' =. : i | 7 Let us sincerely hope | Bw” Complete. Complete 7 | 7 $s ps, then while not techn ically an ag-/! for quick adoption. NEW MODEL S Vi Combination .. gressor under this definition, it “This is not a matter, my friends, | © & WAS Al will long have been a nation upon for the President and Secretary of | Y S35 Trum t’ C Melody or “Alto ~~ IZ’s HERE bd which the whole world has looked | State alone, or for Senators and | oe ] * tee SAXOPHONE with suspicion and disfavor because | R¢ epresentatives in Congress alone, | $2.50 Uukulele er a * : \ Ls . Delsvers _MY appeal is to the public sen- | Pe This Satisfaction Guaranteed 'timent of the American people.” fe \ Sex ; i F prea. 47Gb | be ii ~ Ny is Se 2 ie eo ae aor Cs a ‘Se peat a en sty ¥ 5 ; a . Bee: ae “ey a a : “ eS 3 P a a a “an - = .. AF ; ee 4 tee A se ae ee pe nas Tag y i ip z x a 4 4 ea Ft # ae x * Be. Ka 2 . 3 : 3 x . " ‘ NA fe gE Si gba OR SG GME SS IRAE” 2 ELS ELIE LIME EP TIE NS ee LO SIRES SOE eae ee ‘ ~ im ———— stan , sa i A OATES COE . pCO LLL LO ELA LLL OO ON OO hi RAMS OI Fe: A few dollars a week will buy one of Up to First payment secures one of these Up to these Coats. $52.50 Coats and you make your own terms. $89.50 ‘ ANI Boys’ Suits All-Wool New Arrivals in Girls’ Coats 6 or O’coats SUITS DRESSES | sizes to'16 Year All W ool Latest St les . senere shewing of the newest in y A big selection to choose from. 50 che ae “ae came. the new styles and colors. bee | * 95 |. Blankets Each a real Vel: 4233 4-Lb. All-Wool + 70x80 Inches re With Each $25 Purchase With each purcha-« pt ay, of men's apparel $25 or over a handsome gift worth 87. Men- tion ad. As illustrated, a beautiful] Vanity Case, regular retail price, $5.95. ll i i i i i i i i i i i i Your Credit We Carry a Complete Line of ; Ties, Shirts, =" ieee; Scarfs, Millinery |Gifts— a — Styles Hats, Caps $3 95 Lingerie, We Trust You ria teneitaxs 606 NORTH BROADWAY "o2ooisnorte Hostery, Etc. No Red Tape bis ane sy 2 See ie ee ee Ne See ee OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. CD Ee NC ES EC NE SE SO ae LOU, EAS EAS ES DG ONG NS OS IS HS NE eS Nee ee ee ee mp at Ae, ™* te

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PATCH a se — me a, jer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE. 31 iA} Wi / TERMS Si f When You Buy That Gift for Your Dear One hale ong: eos) jeg You Get a Dinner Set FREE at Goldman Bros. Ff = EEE eee giant ning esate ith erento yapcamaai & nn a for HI ly = Open Every Night ===) | ~Until 9 O'Clock a zi Deg DL LES ALM DE AMAL LL: ON YELP AGRON LLC NILT), LOELGEELIOE ILD ILO A EH LS PLS Pree eee ow 4 ata vee OR eam me ee “ « Flew am 7 2s ea alll $3 ASR 7 eg ba) igi ar ; ete at Mae we BP shell. Complete in chest. es oe designs Selection now while our stock is complete. $1 Down—Balance Monthly $1 Down—Balance Monthly $1 Down—Balance Monthly pee lle Pee POR? tarane abhi ie an , : * - a «it om = ™ heat - = tor Rs PRS 2 yrs rr fy tg» 2008} NER 3 wi cs ’ " : x aor ¥ ¥ ee. we he aan , Velvet Rugs. 9x12 feet. = : e rh & White Sewing Machines fs Pad Ny’ , = — = $ 59 $ Visit Our Fairyland of Lamps Nf \e yee, ss tien sie’. pe *Y- 2 Ih | am \\- | oo Balance Monthly We cannot attempt to describe the many handsome stands and a | ; zs At Sy \ q | gorgeous silk shades. Never before have the Lamps been so varied in design, and low in price. We offer three choice Lamps a8 special jeaders— Velvet Rugs Beautiful patterns in These Machines are samples or demonstrat- a SS RE bs ors—every one in good condition and guar- + oN 7 pe anteed. Your chance to buy a high- Pe ee. hs grade nationally known Machine | oe | $1 Down——Balance Monthly q. at half the price. See our special | ee aso, {s ee $1 Down— ber ee Se “Stew Sve Mr = “Sher no Soe en leader for Balance Monthly i e , _ | . = - . - P ie’ _ - ’ ’ 4 , *v i” : : - aA 7. . Satoh Pe aoe ae Te ho ae eee , eee Bo ae a 4 Yr Se DG ke ? a ee?” th eae i ae 3 me OORT. an ie Z 4.8 Pd “ * , > Pu'n is 4 a 4 59 s sha * ald ‘ < aa 4 “a - At Fe 4 ee | ‘a ’ “ a N $1 Down—Balance A Real Bedroom Suite Value! Monthly $ DOWN 4 Big, Beautiful § A Dinner Set Balance Pieces in Antique Free With Monthly Walnut Finish Your Gift In this beautiful Kroehler creation the davenport contains « bed. You furnish one room, but you have the use of two living room and bedroom. Elegance, beauty of design, com- fort and durability are its typical Kroehler features. Guar- anteed spring construction throughout. Comes in a variety ee see 7 Ps Occasional Tables. See 3 ong apedial tencer, : of beautiful coverings. - ee None 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Dooes West of 11th Street $5 Down —Belanes Masia aaa -— —— —— = -— = = Library Tables [ | | $200 Kroehler = = tc. No Red Tape *

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BR SID NBR IO a CR oe pe ee eee de et. ae ER eee oe ae > ers oe pie 3 i er sik, saat 330 a awn Ser ee "ROE. Bee: aS A A Beat 2 908 SAE Ral SP SBS NG . - « nyt we ww a ee pias aL 2 Ce PERI m2 Shows & a ees Sage f > al ee Steg, Sa Pe hie RAE Ng 4 Sy Agent | Pea Geo othe Bien, Heer We oR PAGE 32__ ‘ - Semeete eammeme ete mmm em —_—_— —— —- = a as =e a au You’re There With a CROSLEY Amazing new AC Radio Tubes eliminate batteries by use of electric house current. COMPLETE $i 72 100% | ELECTRIC 3-Piece Rail-Top Bed-Davenport Suite Three lovely pieces fashioned after lincs of the newest living-room furniture. The large, comfortable davenport opens into a full-size bed equipped wit h a fine spring. The chairs: in their a wing chair and a club chair, are equally attractive : superior conmstraction. ~The three pieces are handsomely uphoi- S stered in Jacquard velour—the dominant feature of the Suite is expressed in the new design carved top railing—there is also a carved botiom molding ee ee | Pay Only $10 Down ina , eat J eY =~ oe, tf ~~ 2-Piece Carved Frame eer Suite This charming Suite is upholstered in a fine qual is one of the newest styied Soites of the ecason. ey the kidney shape arm wood rail, Top and bottom mol $185 4-Piece Wainut- Finish Radscenk Suite The four picces include vely Fr ity, a chest of Grawers, a full-size as ad bed. and a ae resser. Fach yi ne 8 omamented with a “2 wer-tr imined, aded me mays m and fective carving—drawer han dies of antique bron: 8 rich walnut over select cabinet ‘esas. Pay Only $10 Down 5-Piece Gray Oak wpipomnen de This charming new Set comes in gray oak trimme wd in conve design in black, of im tan oak trimmed im russet br are quaintly styled with panel backs—+the table is automat sion style, with space below top for leaves $5.95 Electric Percolators $4 - 98 6 . up é Le : made f ‘ tii ce ai ; num. An ideal Christmas sug gestion. Cash and Carry ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , paisa FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. AX EL LEE 2 a ll *s Tremendous ae t# Sale of __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ remy iN} rity! i) fs, - a eo, > . ews > “6a > J—No, Cxll2 Gen, Cunningham Tabe sit w Sti Ts ek wh Mey, | is Reiieas 6-Tube Masterpiece Less . Accessories This is .a table mode! of rugged construction and the cabinet is of genuine mahogany. Has all the new features which has made this model the Radio 54 50 sensation of the year e wi Only $1 W oe 7 > SS ee # n ’ 1a os Ajax Supertone “6” Radio $98 INSTALLATION Unusual e] CROSLEY 6. TUBE BAND BOX Accessories Extra One of the greatest Radio sensations of the year. Has the latest refinements in fittings and operation | Adaptability to any type of installation. A 6-t single-dial control neutrodyne receiver with aluminated dial Pay Only $1 Weekly in distant stations with READY FOR WITH THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT paneled cabinet— electric—the light 5—No, 201A Gen. Cunningham Tubes i +. 3—45-voelt B Batteries 2—{> Batteries; 1—Stornge Battery I1—Aerial Outfit Complete. a | | | | | | | | | | | Se RE ae an a Se RS a -_—_———_—— _— SE FH —H => = - se —_—7_ —:_, = -_ —_ —_ Complete! ! Electric! Automatic! i Freshman Equaphase G4 q A Freshman triumph that is positively the u ltimate in radio! A eel t be— I wave: length dial set with features that insure maximum receptigggge isf action—housed in distinctively styled cabinet of mahogany venese and 7 other woods! No eliminators! No batteries! Just plug in and listen! = matic switch starts and shuts off power wher door is opened or closed! Complete—nothing else to buy! See it Saturday eel ee Dg a i ee a a SYA LAE? Christmas S > >? Ce or Cem ok Child's Doll Carriage $1.98 AND UP ort ai: ==, ~~ { ert These Pianos Sell Regularly for $350 has been thor- oughly recondi- Ca Cm These wonderful Players come in 4 i # h : ; é f q h d } y } ¢ ) 4 ; ji ¢ } ; v } tioned and is and have clear, guaranteed me- sweet tones. chanically per: Every instrument fect. PAY ONLY $7 MONTHLY No Interest—No Extras Grand handsome cases a pCa > al sihterage’ ey th bag - Yin ¥ ~*~. ne 4 arr Porcelain-Top Table and Chairs ~~ Regularly $550 "2ld An Ideal Christmas Gift to the SSE A, Tet Or? SSP Se Child’s Doll Dresser Family St apo ee ee ae Lae ee Tae Ine ee Ts These beautiful Baby ‘ Grand Pianos are sam- _> ~~. Roll Top Desk and Swivel Chair ples, but they are just aS good as thev were when they first came trom the factory! They are mechanically -per- fect and fully guaran- teed Wonderful Cases, clear, swee Om: -YOu will mal low price when you see the ate and what a delightful Christ: oa pas PCT “=, ah > Cae aa lame, & = SS os + >; Boys’ and Girls’ Bicyclet $16.85 one would make for your tami Pay * ee Monthly No interest—No Extras “4 > en ? Sethe Saat ¢ ODS FN TE eed Child’s Desk & Chair $3.95 REMBRANDT LAMPS sss PhO, 85 and $12.8 tal bases in artistic designs, some with genuine onyx ¢ $1 Down Choice of Bridge and Juniors . Beautiful Lamps, wit ee £ iL ~1 ‘ : > ~ _ - Vilas Us Silx Chai min J ofnatr ental. "GIVE CEDAR CHESTS FOR CHRIS M Chest at left, wal _ Chest at bottom of genuine walnut, cedar lined, medallion | cedar lined. Ornate Spanish type | ly trimmed; with rich poly- | Sirens trimming.. $6 Down $7 ig $1 Down 4 BEAUTIFUL x12 "AXMIN STER I ‘eon oe $55 Pay eid $2 Dein WROUGHT IRON PIECES se _End Fane | _Fern Stand rage ge SS. $4.95 ome §2.95 | | Store Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock | E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets \Ma y-S tern & Co. $1 Down $1 Down Smoker’s Cabinet’ oeQ95 Give him one of these Sinoker's Cabinets for Christmas. Hand- somely made and finished in parchment, green or red lacquer. $1 Down Chest at vidal nae $69.50 eres Da. F | ; >—— ; = ; KS a =f 3 ¥ ¢ des oo $ Fo ng orn a Men’s $3 Belt... Buckle, Beltogram 'Men’s Suspenders and : Garter Sets at 9 5c A Suspender and Garter Set Shed in a neat Christmas box) will make an attractive gift for Dad or Big Brother! Men’s Radium Pure Silk Shirts... $5.95 They’re beauties! . . . Fine silk ~ Shirts in the smart plain blue, tan and white shades! . . ~. Collar at- tached or separate collar-to- match styles .. . Sizes 14 to 17 . at $5.95. -Men’s $3.50 SHIRTS at $4. =— Fine collar-attached and separate- collar-to-match Shirts in fancy striped madras as well as fancy white English broadcloth. ... Sizes 14 to 17... at $2.45. BOYS’ BLOUSES 68c fast-color, collar Blsnese ! etc... .Sizes 6 te 15 BOYS’ SHIRTS 84c - _ quality Shirts ef fancy per Printed” madras. ‘ alate Jacquard broadcloth! Solid rE etc....Sizes 32 to 14 * eller ge

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HMARKEIS-SPORTS , P. RT THREE. a, _ Men’s Radium Pure Silk Shirts .. . $5.95 | They’re beauties! . . . Fine silk ®@ Shirts in the smart plain blue, tan | and white shades! . . . Collar at- ftached or separate collar-to- ‘CHESTS FOR CHRISTMAS | § match styles ... Sizes 14 to 17 . . “ t 7 . Chest at right top. ornate- . a a $5 95 ly trimmed; finished in E 3 ¥ be : iinet, $25.85 FE. , a aa a Men’s $3.50 SHIRTS at Men’s Brocaded 45 ‘2-45 ee o Lounging $ xm Men S Plus 4 Splendid quality Loung- ® Fine collar-attached and separate- Golf Knickers ing Robes...made of of fine silk and wool mix- beautiful rayon brocaded match Shirts in fancy madras as well as fancy tures in newest modcl.. .at and cotton fabrics’ in ay scores of attractive color ie @ ate English broadcloth. - Sizes 14 to 17 . at $2.45. ectric! Automatic! © x ‘ an Equaphase G-4 the ultimate in radio! A eplendid res that msure maximum receptive gat. distinctis vled cabinet of mahogany veneer and | tors! No. ‘Sos teries! Just pl ug in and listen! Auto- shuts off power when door Buckle, Beltogram $9 .70 Men’s nationally advertised Belt...Buckle and Initial Beltogram... all packed in neat box for Christ- mas giving...Special at $2.70! Men’s Suspenders oe i. n + oe ‘of a. Bas 7, - = @ { | 5 Be . ve 5 , Cc. ' 2, 5 x 4 Elastic is positively sct _. agg Men’ s Fine $1.25 Ties 89c Cut in the season's newest shape...wool lined...of heavy tie silks. ..and in ALL wanted patterns!. . Men's Fancy Web Suspenders. . .reg- and extra length! with GOOD leather _.boxed for Christmas Attractively boxed Christmas giving (if desired) at 88c BRANDT LAMPS $10. 85 and $12.85 with gen vine onyx trimmings. ‘Men’s Suspenders and Men’s Fine Silk MUFFLERS at $3.45 Extra Fine Quality Silk Mufflers in the smart new square effects! Scores of handsome patterns com- binations! Exceptional ‘values at $3.45! 6S 3n artistic signs, some Se Dean Men’s Fine qe ih Quality A an Bath Robes in the moe lf Se mas “yy yn, i by. Bath Men’s Heavy ilored of good Robes - pais T ceitle Men’s splendid quality ..Bath Robes of a bath- robe material that will give UNUSUAL serv- ice!...Made with the popular shaw! collar. cord trim...two large pockets and girdle. . small, medium or large sizes...all are offered in this Christmas sale, at $4.95! l fabrics, in many beau- ico color tiful color combinations ainda ale ‘2 cut in an / Shawl collar “re with cord — ~ a k ts an rim! an eat Fear Choics girdle , Come in al med; sizes ‘ Aa exception- €dium or al oahe at $3.29! importe r com- Many beaut; combination mas sale a the $9.75! ce of at hottom of genume walnut, lin cd. Tich poly- trimminc.. J $2.50 mv $3.00 * HIRTS.... Collar ateagnen®. .separate collar-to-match!. . _neckband-style Shirts in all sizes 131 to 17!. ‘tailored of fine 2x1 enperent English broadcloth. -rayon striped broadcloth !. . Jacquard broadcloth!...and fancy clipped figure ‘fabrics! $1.88. SEE NT a a aa aa OC "SSRs ~ ele: E: Men’s Smoking Jackets PRICED AT $5.95—$6.95 $8.95—$9.75 Ne eis “tee “eens large sizes. Very specially pricef, at 9 5 combinations!.. Unusual- « ly sewell made...smaill, medium, i CeCe i} a 9x12 ‘AXMINSTER RUGS ft | oe Se a a ae ae CC CE | SSS ee ee ee ee eee ee ~ $9 @- 85 Only 92 2 Debi BOYS’ Heavy School Over- & coats with smart’ plaid lin- ..solid shades. . JUVENILE SUITS of Jersey, Cotton Flannelette and Cord- uroy Combinations in sizes 3 to 8 years at . sizes BOYS’ All-Wool Jersey Knit Vests in all sizes 10 to 18 > 1.0 0 Golf Knickers and light and dark $1.33 JUVENILE OVERCOATS of fine Chinchillas, Beavers, Meltons and Kerseys, in sizes 2 to & BOYS’ Longies in shades. .sizes 8 to 18 years. BOYS’ Heavy Tan Leather- ette Rain Outfits (Coat and BOYS’ BLOUSES JGHT IRON PIECES we Stand ge ome Rack ac te ; : - of bronze metal fin ishe J + $2. 95 | ed gna $2.95 | ry, Down | o Down : Cabinet 95 these Smoker's itistmas, Hand- d finished in or red lacquer. — a Pn nO Ee - —— — aaron CN : Na RE STE 2 nt a iy ™ ye mt t ce ¥ Lupo. ‘ . ¢ Z r "3 a2 ak ak, ss vow (sl ieaie Sa Ba Fe "or «+ Sone <, ? 5 , a rahe Shs" 7 Re be is 2) nm . s . SK ad Be ea re , i igi Saas . ee ee ee ee in bee Taegu. aces Se a Sette sds : . a 4 pa an Pead on Bini Siok ae eee re ar sipoid ol, ES aes ers F ire Ye bare eae (RAN ag Tate of 2 "ad nae sai Be ue nn Cee ee : BAS oh abo eae See ae ee, ev es 5 fH m. vigaree te Fey = ; ee ‘ ¥ Sot s i= cy om bd, | = a . ‘ : 68c Sine fast-color, collar- attached Blouses Printed percales!...printed and ras! printed broadcloth! af Cresdcloth, etc... .Sizes 6 to 15 BOYS’ SHIRTS S4c - , fine quality Shirts of fancy per- Meat nt mares} '.. printed acquar broadcloth ! Solid broadcloth etc... .Sizes 12 to 14 G Beye Better Quality Shirts at 95< to $1.85 if oye Christmas SETS 50c one set in @ bex, in the follow- Knit Tie and Anife. co Tie and Pencil. | her pa Tie and Handkerchief. Tie and Handkerchiel. Tie and Comb. me « Fane, i Tie and Knife. Bac, go” Tit 27d Marbies. . a Tie and Harmonica. rs Care... $4. 45 BOYS’ Heavy School Over- coats and 2-Knicker Suits in - BOYS’ $13.50 2-Pant Suits and School Overcoats in all $8.95 BOYS’ $22.50 2-Pant Suits and fine Overcoats in BOYS’ Ties of fine cut silks in many beauti- ful patterns at BOYS’ fancy patterned knit Mufflers in Xmas box at THE TWO-PANT SUITS come in fine Cassimere and Scotch fabrics, as well as the always-popular blue serges. Two knickers, or one knick- er and one longie are included. Sizes 6 to 18, $6.95. THE OVERCOATS comprise ulster- ette and full-length models in neat dark shades with de luxe or all-wool plaid linings. Sizes -8 to 16, $6.95 Phone Or Mail Orders Filled N. THE TWO-PANT SUITS are of all. wool velour, cassimere, c~eviot, tweed and other extra-fine quality sthooth- finished fabrics, in checks, plaids, stripes, and plain shades with 2 golf knickers or 2 longies or 1 pair of each. Sizes 6 to 18, $10.95. THE OVERCOATS include such prov- en quality wool fabrics as kerseys melton and plaid-backse and other novelties! Sizes 8 to 16, $10.95. SCORES OF OTHER ITEMS FOR BOYS! WEIL Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Ave. “~ Ae te RE 8 BOYS’ Wool Golf Knickers and Longies of extra wr quality...sizes up to $1. 95 GENUINE “YANKI-BOY” Play Suits, cowboy, Indiaa, etc., at 40% to 50% OFF regular prices. While quan- tity lasts. JUVENILE SUITS of Jersey and All-Wool Blae Serge in ea at eee DS BOYS’ Heavy Bathrobes in collar flannelette Pajamas in sizes Asc Dies ae eaten mar a a Baas orgy

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-DISPATCH a ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH__. meee FRIDAY DECEMBER on hen span es me: will be laid | |grading and paving with , 7 | w To BRIDGE SAN FRANESED BAY “TORNADO — 10 SPEND $7 500000 | FS a A ee a : eae f the River des / nue to Kingshigh “ Evans Hallock, Bills Authorizing Four-mile Struc- Construction o way, eb Se yy Mrs. Mary Service Car Driver Choked Her for | > wer and other sewers next | Warrenite bitulithic, ¢ : e. rvisor of drawing in red ongress. | Peres se : ssant supe ee ; ture Offe Ps s Taking $10 From Pocket, ‘year wil i raise to $12. 000, 0090 the | Mack! ind avenue, nee 3S public y iti for chiidren ot | ii By he Associated as. 2 Woman Says | ended in‘1928 for streets ;chelberger and Finkmap oe ne | | 16.—Bills | n ys- | tot al expence : : » timates | nine biocks; asphalt, ¢£ sé Norman A. Barry, a service car | and sewers, according to es bridging pees | } | | by W. W. Horner, Chief Engineer | Macklind avenue, be ' a the ‘ authorize a were introduced | 'driver of :729 Missouri avenue, to- | | francisco ay : ' ; a ” - ’ ' Sewers : ve in | day was fined $500 by Police Judge es Peres and Other sewe > | | Came Because vesterday by Senator Johnson in a 500 by ¢ | D | _— , Senate and Representative | Rosecan for disturbing the peace! pjys Paving of 1,500, | the ' of his wife, a City Hospital nurse. | Square Yards, Planned. for the city. man and oshberea Street Projects Approved. asphalt, $43,100. ‘ | > street improvements AD-| Taylor avenue at » : | proved today are: | nue; Amiesite, $18,269. | eer xin fs ai ‘, iM Veal ages os eatccth cg 8 (Bs SP a See ee Re Re , 4g spew cat eer : 99 | | Get Service Here ' Welch in the House. The structure | would extend from Rincon Hill, | Mrs. | Ww ashington boulevard, between! De Giverville avenye’ Was the explanation San Francisco, to 4 point near the | 74) - ’ > Barry testified that when Spring ee oe avenues,|doulevard; Warrenite she took a $10 bill from Barry's | Muniera P bs | $7 600. I} south mole of 5an ‘( itizens’ Committee os | i -ublic Service to- | O#© she made to the expe- | Alameda County. The proposed | ,trousere pocket in their room eh The Board of Public serv five feet on ‘a ania and paving Twelfth Boulevard rienced saleslady, who || structure would be four miles long. nounces That $506,340 _ Lafayette avenue last Sun-|qaay approved ordinances for 48.-/ 11. aaded width with asphalt, $10,-|- The plan to pave ‘Tweltmy : ond tis unisible © ; if | ay, he knocked her down and s re yardgof street paving. | 900. Semon _— Russell be evay knew how to draw | PLAN HYDRO-ELEU! ELECTRIC PLANT | of the $900, 000 Raised : Poe The famous Givees-Ubalele or I | Cross Citizens’ Relief Committee. | Just As 2 Fa — , Oe es , - - pecial sie 3) 8 a a TRAL | The relief organization, working | ilustrat ee Li Sa s =F £, WE F r = | | ustrated = . 5 iat SD h 3 le s rer A . h nivere| S11 N. SIXTH ST. [st 0p speek for the Inst euveral ) | weeks, now is in the h »mestretch | land probably will complete its task | STAINLESS STEEL ne ae? asl 4 , iby Jan. 15, Lang added. | i. . | ; Biel © | Ne a 4 4600 of 8600 Cases Checked. KNIVES AND FORKS | Lae | f ZB During the month following the ~y S | Saaee e en | a . hedge Gibson Banjow, 5 tornado when the work of perma- _. are : — | re : ee Guitars and | /nent relief was getting under way, ' : a ave Be aa ees eee, , mie a Sa: : --« Renjo—Gibson made; ut : } ' $600 families, or approximately | he =z | Sa, SB We eae: See eee ee fee eee : ou market, Special ....++6 = rabber handles: stainless | Ae ll aS: 25,000 tndividuals, were registered | | 3 whe : Stes , : mlishine. that require | = yk ing > as affected by the- disaster, with | Oy : 'the majority in probable need of, PT : 9 some form of relief. «bout 4600) Fe ; White Cross Waffle Iron ‘of these 8600 cases ‘1a ; been re-| ey “Sigh SS Rae ; Be ea SS See oo) 2S | ne RS ee : Bee's . ¥ : Regularly $9.00, . _vi-wed by the Rehabilitation Com- | en ae A ae = AUER eed eto ey ae wei a ees - ie — * wit OCS otk aie complete || | A complete —" —_ “a Q Rc torriado victims in recovering their | & disc wheels— $3.98 a ag kitchen will — — permanent relief program began more apic an : - wh BRS as ha aA . Ui ii e ati whole house seem : and colors are the choicest. Models are this large china seap di th ide S-inch apron all around. . ols. for instances rnishe =. Roller Skates yet oe Beco: ree ‘enables us to voc for instance, were furnished. full — bearing : Special span. It is equipped with the latest }; | Mechanical Trains several awards were madeto assist ul = : So a Sees ates leew Set Seeeees | cast eoaine. car, cob ts : ANTS season’s single and double breasted. Plain and 3 7 ] > ] In ad: the rnad re . si a, : 57 4 j Extesston patters | jj °°" $29.95 ong 9 POO TEARS, Thi encuctie het asia & to rei tah MANY at TuRSS SUITS HAVE TWO PAIRS OF PANTS , Herze ‘, & Child’s Bootees ° are. | . ’ in * tage im, 5 ser ua ote ‘98 You'll be sororised bow this new || | select lrom- . jousehold goods, but when the mbm TF naan: at 25% to 50% less than cost. Patterns Ma combination swinging - bib and normal incomes. Occupational! > a Fae . s track. Special ‘is! . iF fancy fabrics. The absolute pick of the mills. ens on and oak until families could get 5 $25 KINDS $30 KINDS KINDS "$35 KINDS| KINDS $40 KINDS INDS | $40 KINDS bladder. Very ape back to a normal basis. Medical Red or blue felt with pic- _ p Snag mmleetoct ¢ om at aid was extended in about 250 49.50 416.75 47.80 90.50 , , 8 tured cuff; soft 89c cases. About a dozen persons in- 7 ae ey SF sé leather soles. , _ * “~ ™ iured in the tornado, Red Cross of- mene rT 2 pair short pants. 45 With Giant Grip Plas and Pence Sriviag Gloves eae No cash awards or loans are , Boys’ $6 Bluc Men's $5 Double-Breasted ket. Extra ia é ) priced from —, made. Awards of furniture and | * Chinchilla d L. NESTOR JOHNSON || We are also offering the highest grade | Y= ——— |other goods are in form of requi-| | O’COATS, 3.9 Corduroy Work pene ICE SKATES tools at specially reduced prices. sitions on merchants selected by Automatic Push Drill | “STANLEY” SMOOTH] [Bj ‘"* recipients. The relief expen-| BOYS’ $12 FINE ALL-WOOL ditures will be audited b vy the War —, — PLANE, $2.89 Department. under which the Red a 4-PIECE SUITS # Combination Square | BREAST DRILL _Cross functions as a governmental! lao TWO PANTS AND VEST. - relief agency. ; class and weriber —s 98c oe ao letig eg aS The Sf. Louis torn: 7 4g relief {a HEAVY KNICKERS. 55c “Disston” Hand Saw Aluminum Level a ee Meet bas bere € BOYS’ $2 HEAVY WOOLY AND 1 hk “petete f4-Anch, with | handled by a local Re " Cross chan- @ level glasses ter. The $900,000 fund also was |™ BLUE CORDUROY LONG PANTS : . “ A sd nga ater ats 54 ae een ae ae pagan pare "a aati - f 5 en) ogi ae ro tae ; She ee A t vn. Ks raised almost entirely in St. Louvis| within two weeks. '

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‘ . 4 CH ee i 4 —- . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, - 1927___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FACGH-25- ill be laid | grading and paving with concrete, food Carving Display. the Story Hour at 2:20 p m. to- | by engineers to be $1.590,609. ($1,500,000 for drainage @iverston: poses a greate> hardship than bas! similar section tnvoived. | of Southeast Missour! and prevent ate cost of | $13,500. wa materials and tools for/ morrow at the City Art Museum. | | “If this plan ts +4 q et Re A A I PO EE —natate ’ 0 Ww f d trat- | F | adopted, noja total of $5,610,000. ‘resulted from any flood. “The citizens of that section! the rape of this rich atluvial terri- £,500,000. ren avenue, from _ paites ving will be demonstrat-/| Forest Park. A tour through the | building or other structure can be wri : hav > for indignation. I hope | tory. ‘ 5 Ven. B epod OV? ‘ Mees Z , This doege not include cost of os .d which it is proposed © cause for indignation. Pp River des | nue to Kingshighway, three blont. -- py Mrs. Mary Evans Hallock, | galleries to view the Gothie and ‘erecied within the floodway area cutting down 55 miles of seein’ to bia Be congat oer soit Hogue un- | they will form an organized pros | “Devastation fof Southeast Mis- wers next | Warrenite bitulithic, $18.599 "9m ™ 0+ supervisor of drawing in| Renaissance wood carvings will ee ol |without the consent and recom-|jeyee. With this included, th test. Back of this section of our| souri—and nothing for the rest of Tr aes atin | | 2, , the cost ‘lai , but ts rich, alluvial “ : 400,000 the Macklind avenue, between m © public Schools, for children of | follow the demonstration. } | mendation of the chief of engineers | wi!) far exceed the assessed valua- ibe ase or ya ole in Missouri. | State I feel certain we will find | the State—is all that is proposed for streets |}chelberger and Finkman a ) soil, : { : anprove : is dees or Missouri! in the repotr of the av : ‘and the pproval of the secretary | tion f the territory yroposed t . “ the sympathetic support of the for ! i t > estimates | nine blocks: hal $37.7 en ‘of “Var. oO t y prop c o/' It produces not only the wheat *nzi ibe thrown into a floodway. while | corn forth. but the | e@tire State and its large cities. army engineers.” f Engineer Macklind avenue, between | Total Cost $5.60¢.000. and hay of the N e «a the damage to the land will de-j| cotton and alfalfa of the South. Urges Protest. | man and - Loughborough af tne PAR) FUN \Y | i cinina rising «Che hie Sete ce sent. val j : i : = Prayer to Relieve Drouwf&. — asphalt, $43,100. aver 1: 3 , J DISTANCES», am “BETTER ; i : arizjng, the Davis-Jadwin| preciate its present Value at least Of all the points on the river I hope the voice of protest will | . . : |plap would add 160.000 acres to|40 per cent. JERUSALEM, Dec. 16.—Prayers nents ap- Taylor avenue at Ashland w . aI 1cres from its source to its mouth, less! be heard and that the State will nue; Amiesite, $18,200. the flooded area in Missouri, and; “Such a plan means not only not permit the Davis-Jadwin re-/|for rain to relieve the drouth will ‘ consider r . less ithe estimated costs to local dis-| damage to the State and counties, eee. ee ee oP Be -ibe recited in synagogues, mosques §, between! De Giverville avenue ot ie port to be adopted, if it can pre | tric , ; tecti f f d t _tricts affected will be $910,000 Jam: rid n- | Protection offered for and greater nd churches in Palestine, under r avenues,|doulevard; Warrenite bituiles a e § for | but damage to the individual own ; vent It. ia | : . e-|levee rights-of-way; $3,200,000 ers of the land cost is placed upon these two coun-/ “J am gure the other counties in|a proclamation issued by the High ‘bs | $7600. ne win oO ; ’ ’ . the curbs | a : ce THI Davis-Jad Report Pr contribution for levee construction: “The Davis-Jadwin plan pro- ties than in th ecase of ar other! the State will come to the support |} Commissioner. and paving | Twelfth Boulevard Pa i : | H dshi phalt, $10,-| The plan to pave Tweltth pow aE, ADINKS: _ poses Greater ardship vard, from Russel] 'm Hamil-| Sidney street, a di jboulevard tg) ly | DAY 0 | for Southeast Missouri Le ER RT OC Oe TS OS OR Sevlevard| blocks, at a cost of 320.00, MH SATUR NLY Than Any Flood, He Seve} The Store of Worth-While Gifts on Credit Meebesice bitulithic,| Was approved by the Boarg al, | : | | Terms... Where pape’ —— Parchases Can See the ses Largest pay Sante RYPTOK TWO-VISION GLASSES pan BROS.& CO. rss ™ ve-| Of this " fee #yt0P YE") akon from bond tests reone Se ML moe day onl {i special tow price om genio ASSERTS IT MUST BE The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World , } | 717 OLIVE STREET ven Russell | the remainder will be O7F) Sx cmart brary frame. and ‘thorough examination. DIAMONDS .::. WATCHES \\ NZ Char | one block; | Property owners who are Smee Pi. ularly sold at optical offices at $15 to $18, Complete RADICAI J Y CHANGED ted by the improvement. | DR. H. j. SINGMAN. Optometrist | ote, ; . 4 } - 2ANKLIN | PAgSBBOON BROS. DRUG CO. SEVENTH & ST. CHARLES ~ Recommendations Would : : Require Debt Burdened | | eee Levee Districts to Spend ‘ved Frame if ¥% NLET $5,600,000 More. ; i ew. MUSIC CO. i ape ». 514-516 LOCUST ST. Post-Dispatch Bureau, Tuk LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS | ; ‘ isp Ae, ripe taret WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Unless which he pointed cut that two; £ 4 / > — SAXOPEION ES Southeast Missouri counties—Mis- | ) scissippi and New Madrid—wouid | Conn fom to cae pata Saxophone: usw a! 'be partly destroyed if no changes casiest of all to play. | reculation mouthpiece and | were made in the engineers’ rec- “a 0 + eaten MES neal 3 $5 ommendations. ‘ ‘ : | “Devastation for Southeast Mis- Gibson Sanjos, Mandolins, souri—an¢ nothing for the rest of | Guitars ana Ukuleles | the State—is all that is propose 1 Banjo—Gibson made; absolutely best value $25 | for Missouri in the report of the — UKUI FE ))| the Mississippi River flood control LES program, as recommended to Con- ou warket. Special | army engineers,” Hawes asserted. ——_— Good Tone Ukuleles | gress by Dwight F. Davis, Secre- or Punto Uke 98c _tary of War, and Major-General o> thy wa adjustable Orthophonic {| Edgar Jadwin, chief of army engi- caiis ; . . Special a Victrolas ting is wee ges eit mm | tor Harry B. awes Of Missour Ranjo - Ukulele f erly : : mei ‘at $10. 5, emery tT RCA and Bosch will oppose it and vote against it. Special Radios | Hawes announced his opposition The famous Gibson-Ukulele or Banjo-Uke, | to the administration plan in a | Special 'formal statement yesterday Wa > ST he TA es HT we OT SH ee Et > en P74 1 4 Se — XY RaXh Nc ee a eee ee oats es te ee os cece te ous cae A Diamond Ring from Loftis will always remain her most prized possession, not only for this Christmas, but also for all the years of her life. Bring your sweetheart to our store and together select your engagement Ring. Because we f are direct importers we save all middlemen’s profits for you, and thus give you jj Pr ecteney : Niuiii the greatest value. Our Christmas stocks include every conceivable gift—each a )Q4 sewutitul ploe- white,” eit? i. Awe marvel of beauty, possessing that true worth for which it will be cherished all "Wonderful value av OUP siue-wnite SH through the years. LOFTIS GIFTS ARE EASY TO GIVE because you may — $200 $1 A charge them all to your one account and pay as convenient after the first of the $5 0 Week year. We invite you to visit our store today—our salesmen will be glad to show seme po you around. 3 , . Justifies Missouri Plan. Dru! >| Outfits | The text of his statement fol- | lows: “Study of the Davis-Jadwin flood | control report reveals an attempt | on the part of the army engineers _ to secure more power and to les- sen civilian participation in the VIO] INS ‘))' flood control program, and to} | handle a serious national situation For 25 years Hunleth’s have spe- () | . ge * ei without presenting the river prob- cialized in imported Violins. Thou- »))| \em in its entirety. sands of them from 35c to $3000. | “Immediately following the flood Stradivarius Model; good } Our Former $25 Violin: | Stenater, we were (old to wait, f¢ full tone; the approved | high-grade work- $15 |remain silent. But fortunately, ar $6.75 qanship | Missourl, through its newspapers, Child’s Violin: not a ¢5 Violin Case: full plush bw be npr yu and tes lined. | Representatives, d no remain Seine tasks ee Special $9.75 | silent. In the light of the Davis- thoroughly handmade. by | Violin Case; leatherette | Jadwin report, our course in sub- | this world re- cover: violin itti iss j ‘ nt ple 5 > |mitting the Missouri plan as a+) & Ti OPEN EVENINGS | se for discussion has been justi- | GED : 2 | “I do not know a Senator in the et | valley states affected by the flood, AVE. 4 S: |'who is not now openly opposing 4 . i , - . ° "¢ . CETL Ii2me the Davis-Jadwin report, and I am | informed the same _ situation pre- ; | j | j i oat 7 vails in the House. i-/- ™" ='lii Christmas Gifts - - - |e ees. com ns BE “rteurette” = “ae | souri, who has studied the report, | Diamond Ring | who understands it and who has | 4 Everyone Appreciates | proper consideration for Missouri, | / —— octagon | Diamonds. | | Can possibly vote for it. | mn ae Bo = , E L & “ | “The report, in my opinion, will white gold ring. H ATS } ibe rejected by the Senate and | +S 350 , | there are prospects of its defeat gt Tr Snap or Cull Felt Slippers e, Ladies’ Nullifiers ‘in the House. Meo » Duplex or Leedy Drum Outfits, complete + as pictured Boys’ Complete Drum Outfits.... Duplex School Drum a ; aan OC EPATIECU SS 2 ze 9 foe he | mh “~~, >“ Adit a white Dia- mond; solid 18-k. white cold. a ? a ° , y Lm. Gorgeous blue-white Dia- miond, Ring is solid 18-k. white gold, pierced and engraved. a . # > M %> $5 en’s - = , . P | aster, we secure nothing for the 66 wa lilustrated actual size. $7.50 a Week Say Merr. $1 Red or blue felt with pic- Bright red high quality _ Missouri River or the upper Mis- Christmas ie ag tured cuff; soft padded felt: soft padded leather _sissippi stretch, and the partial de- é With a leather soles. soles. | struction of at least two Southeast if You Buy | a . Diamond— hie. 5 ty att, , , Sizes 8' to I! AF | Misscuri counties, Mississippi. and | = Your Diamonds NO MONEY DO . ore Ps) ilo Sizes 81/2 to 11 | New Madrid counties, Is recom- | the Gift of L yy. . [4 lad rod bert mort 4S om 8 ES hr her aw 2a hs ee , . oo Men’s in Gray 7 POM a - «~ Sok, tll ~~ we bor Came U2 Sts mer . : j =. 9 es : : : ~ os +" * , * . "Wen. Rogers & Son tt = ae a - VBS a Diamond Wedding Rings , — - 7 aes FA pede ay tcceend trina 8 se : Special Bargains Seok Eads... $2 to 20.40 all prices up to .........$2500 pase anes in Beaded Bags, +++ «SO ane Ladies’ . ee .. ; Loftis LL-WOOL : we 3 deine om Ee 75C Oa | mended, From . ’ i 11's to 2 —_ y a floodway in Mississippi and New | ut ” - - a i ome . . Fi e : | | Madrid counties by constructing | : ea gg 8 5¢ levees five miles back from the | vy Rope Coats iy FREE AUTO © .- § Ladies’ d Men’ | trom a point ne-rly opposite Cairo Pullover = PARKING FF Ladies and Men’s aqdies an ens | | | Hi-Lo Slippers euepers | towered vive fant TRG abiect @f PA] Ladies’ gray or brown felt | Soft durable felt in gray, | . ; | be to lower the flood plane at Cai- , rsted and Blue Serge Pants, 3,45 | Padded soles. Cee trimmed, leather | re only one and = one-half feet. > wee 1 2.5 bas 1927 flood. At the | SUSPENDERS | SUSPENDERS _~ rabber heels. LL. aarti See Men's sizes in brown or black 160.000 acres of Missouri land ‘or ~ , a floodway, 60 per cent of which , — - { 3 Men's Sizes - fia _ land is in cultivation and over 99,- GENUINE EAGLE Boys’ $2 Fancy ~ sf bs LA | 000 acres of which is held by land | CAPS - SWEATERS | “All of this land ts now in levee | districts and drairige. districts, | BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 'and drainage. The total indebted- tach in a Christmas box : ee : tess against the land, including 85 Sizes SC , “The report proposes to create | : - ’s $5 All-Wool | present levees on the Missouri side _to a point near New Madrid. s ATERS.. £ == EAGLE sTAMPS With cuffs to match. Soft brown and maroon—plain tt (same time che teport requires fands — Fancy silk, 75 Garters & Arm - in Xmas box Cc SET BOXED, 95¢ 4 ~ CRICKET ¥ : | : f , od A“ | owners holding less than 500 acres | iin . Fancy q ; fe — with an approximate bonded in- tafe Big he Aigey A | —— | debtedness of $2,000,000 for levees = | : 3 : 9 re 5 | loans cures nyt — is ap- Driving Gloves | Knitted Gloves © Men’s Nullifiers and Slippers J, / | proximately $5,000,000. , “But the proposal would re- All leather, S] ALL-WOOL 95 “Bal | Soft tan or black kid with , | cuire these tocal ditsricts to pay men’s & boys. ty Bore leather soles and rubber | 20 per cent of the cost of con- : ‘eS eels, in style as illustrated ! é. | | struction of new levees in addi*ion Men’s $5 Double-Breasted aif or in low styles. ia. ‘to furnishing the right-of-way and Corduroy Work Vests s 4 ) | | paying such damages as result from | . = apelal ‘ , | the work. They must also pay | ry | - } all the expense of cutting cown $2 HEAVY GENUINE COLLINS te = bce ES ee the old levees five fect. OOL-MIXED | & GLASTENBURY 75 4 3 || “The Davis-Jadwin plan destroys | ON 95 Heavy Gray Wool . 4 the drainage outlets of 11 drainage = DENSE Platinum and Diamond Rings, 9 ‘ Ri — xe pros fancy mountings, up to . $3800 Man’s Signet Ring water 6 12-s20. open face, thin mode Leather Purses . * - > » ye Tet; = ee pemeed Ear ‘aeons. ae fet: 35.60 Artistically pierced and engraved. Sold * ss aie. ine ‘cold "filled ri F Diamond Bar Pins, White _ 1s-k. White Gok Signet hing of sub- sear quality. White gold Wajdema~ Pearls and Gold 17.50 *tantial weight. One blue $27 SO chain rnd beantiful pocket $24.50 Birthstone Rings, Diamond Sanphiow 0h gael Ne. Ne ene x we Compacts: set ie Fash J $1.00 a Week $1.00 «a ee an amon Watches up to crenees teste ng aun he Cates Breaches, Dismend- See our store windows for bargains not advertised. Call or write for our catalog] ,..c0n Lighter asta Men's — 4; MAIL " - } We districts, draining all the territory | ° ITS aA UNDERWEAR > | 2 S e _ Give ‘east of New Madrid and Sikeston, | set } é 905. i asan Main 0546 or 0547 and our salesman will call. Gelt tor 5 = : > ATS Eagle ‘and will require new diversions | ae Pi aay Rings ...... &. TILL 10:30 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS | vate | 8 OR n {Men's Ribbed PLAN! eL Au Be Stamps and new constructiono. It wrecks ee Bee ey OPEN : we Ae UNION wort 3.50 s | SIXTH and FRANKLIN | a sets cge uel per res senate Bt Belt Buckle Sets . | “| 18UiTS. chan i be Quality Shoes for All the Family Sere ene hae ecu estimated | Agta IAS 90h te8 th Seen T2 Gh TNS NO IS NEE NE SE aa aa CRT CRM CREE aOR RO ’ _ a ae E " ° 4 y + oe Ry oe F a ca *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 , PAGE 36 _.._ 9. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH __ = = =| | | intermittant attacks of diabetes. , IR PERSONS INIURE ‘BOND SUPERVISORS HOLD UP {t os oe secothiing pa: | Judge F def d tk t : ie a WDGE FARIS FORFEITS een 40: remarking “' m sor rl | $575, 000 SEWER ORDINANCE All 3S ES veo (1D 36 to 48 hours, swelling | | Peqduced 10 15 to 20 days) Kegu | * Sabu ko os os GTS J = 5a PE ogy. ee ee fi pas a ‘ - % oe 4 “Herz Candies” Christ THREE POUNDS of fi Bootes. 1 tity . ie, alg Cog Ea rite Os GAO. ae ters Sa ie gates ew he pa ae te aa ae ty eh iy Se ok : SHIPPED ANYWHERE 4 ome mee ee mae Nut and Feu: Milk Chocolat] A wonderful selection of the f fruits and nuts dipt in rich if Milk Chocolate .. . Pound | itrain at a station en route to Buch ee — oe = ery peculiar,” he com- r a soo scapes ire Bastas. | avenue and Synagogues. . ransportwu . Anare |; a . Pas the Associated Press. Opens Saturday, December 17th, at 914 Olive Stree order their bonds forfeited and fix} “ne excuses of sickness and re-| avenue, collided head-on with &idispatch from Oradea Mare stat- peostivities.” | ous reasons began yesterday when! q B es ettemntine to! ay, as auer Ww mpting S |Stores are continuing. business in our two older shops. Located at 503 and 708 Olive Street, these ' liquor. Sentence of four who plead- | suffered skull fracture and inter-, the dispatch adds, students left a| Portugal to Authorize Gambling. | Wells avenue, suffered skull injury jarest, sacked stores, wrecked syna- | third shop 1 is St. Louis’ just reward for pa st favor. It will mold its own future by the | tenders for licenses to run Gain=! Wells avenue. Her condition is se- | to the train dressed in Rabbi's gar- , Please Shop Early is in conformity with a recent de- | ani ; ision of the government to au- | 7 | * ° cision gove Three Amazing One-Day Specials to Signalize MOBERLY, Mo., Dec.. 16.—Isaac | I OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS he was hit by an automobile driv- | “ mented. “I’m going to call this; "1. ae oo aia 3 “docket again next Monday. If the °| 08s oe sag Renee Mice a ang A machine driven by Herman | BUDAPEST. Dec. 16.—The news “defendants are not here then Ill | Louis County, $690 for sale. | Bauer, a chauffeur, 4611 RoS@/ paneer Ppesti Naplo has received a With Three One-Day Specials "new bonds at $15,000 and see what f © gettect that will have on Christmas | ee we * sellnes Manchester street car at Theresa | ing that desecration and plunder-| eR and Chouteau avenues late yester-| ing of synagogues and Jewish retail | | HE RAPID GROWTH of St. Louis has had a counterpart in the growth of %. defendant pleaded for time because se aoa, Gubtey ta oe pass a truck on the left side Bauer | I t} t ¢ Tart Ocn his wife was suffering one of her, il oscagpesas | (Romins ~s , tee ee cree Ao Oe giana 0 pppeacs PORTE CNet: magly BRUSH yh Now gm , ~ , f ; oo ve = 5 : ve # ‘ : 7 . ‘ Sati * > So . . Baie R Pi , oe at phen eo ‘ " : mt x Ges 2 + . ‘ . 7 nm . oa . EEE SAN B| SILVERSTONE—1110-12-14 OLIVE ST. hessareenessrmearerer RIGHT BEFORE XMAS COMES THIS REMARKABLE SALE OF 4 . Lag Rt i on! Qube set ae ‘ons one — , - ' alien i sists wag T ean coher TNS oo pinemmtaet . ie tip. he ae ak mag sige TR Ph MI oe Nee AT 5 Saka i te CR Tie 1. o a . . “ - : ae ee Tas 2 ae eG he Ama d Per eRe cata ge TT di eae +4 y all if + GROUP No. 1—VALUES TO $10 95 Charming Bridge Lamps—attractive metal or wood, polychrome finish bases—complete with lov rely silk shades. Our Famous Imported Broadcloth $1.95 Shirts Reduced to $1.69 (3 for $5) Tens of thousands of these Shirts are sold at our standard price of $1.95. This quality is rarely offered under $2.50 else- where. They are made of lustrous fine count imported English broadcloth—full cut, well tailored, in white, neckband or collar- attached. Sizes from 1332 to 17, sleeves 32 to 36. Every man’s size is here—and you can get 3 for $5 Saturday only. \ Sy *. a. / 2 +. hh SS it > Lie 44, LLL S/ YH, i ees er ee GROUP No. 2—VALUES TO $18.50 IS Magnificent Bridge and Junior Lamps, artistic metal and wood bases, polychrome finish, complete with stunning silk or glace shades. om | —— i. » ; Me ‘Pwr Jig - nal - 8 «. 9 ray « > oo. Leave St. Ouc> &) ry t Step-over in Dallas or F San Antonio or other & eee ae if HiT Higher Priced Popular High-Grade , . | " Novelty Patterned Mogador and Novelty | Worth early in the mor a HOSIERY SCARFS -_ * Catone 49c 11> | 6 Pairs for $2.75 $1.50 Elsewhere These admirable Socks easily com- cae pt kl apy $1.50. ay pete with regular 7s5c sellers else- smartly patterned mogadors and im- where. Of durable rayon-wool] and ported silks that discriminating men rayon- -lisle mixtures, they wear like choose instinctively. Thei; patterns sixty. Fee gens exclusive designs and colorings traverse the whole are included in the wide pattern as- s atti. ape~Helielay cake ee — fashion—and they're Saturday Only—in All 3 Shops—Everybody Come! NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS. INC. 49 Shops From Coast to Coast 503 OLIVE. ST. i New Shop Open Saturday at | Eman oit OLIVE STREET GROUP No. 3—VALUES TO $30 95 The most gorgeous creations you have ever seen. Bridge Lamps, Junior Lamps, metal or wood, polychrome finish bases, exquisite glace or silk shades. A Small Payment ap Will Hold FURNITURE CO Any Lamp for Xmas 1110-12- 14 Olive Street mS { Branch Store, 5206 Gravois Av SACRA Furniture Exchange, 412 N. 12th St jomemes Mrs te . 9 . oa ‘ ~~ ‘ “ . P * a 7 bt . . , ee BPS SO oe ae — , i ris S gt cate se th bs al uaa ‘ Bi gai A MR ee SS ss fie ae i i * Fi Teale nc ‘ 2 ee, fi ane FCT: ANE 1g LOT ay ee oe igh sete ee YT ee ee a ee Mi ? . 08 . ey Bee Ne Ne oe Ua eed. “Ci PR OE a ta ae Oe es Prt wee ages ree, el et eee Sp ae Y eta - wr ee OOo EAE fn Pog i, OE APAr DE GR GARE EE RO EE Shei 4 “3 NSN ENS SIENS ISIN IIMS N NSN N NSN SN SENS SENSE NSN ts

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ances + 91 LOU i | LSS vaneae ois ST.LOUIS POST- SPAT —_— - —:FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1997 ___ st _- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Prue Chureh Choir to Sing “Messiai.’ . : ) | WEEK F R E | | | k choir of 68 to ing Micantad: te To Amend Schneider Cup Rules, | rules to make futuge races bienni-| Marine aircraft the development of Plan High School for Boys. Short breathing re- John Eggert, and a — bing By the Associated Press. ally instead of annually. In mak-/| which was the object of the tro- Plans tor the erection ef a Cathe 4 un 36 to 48 hours, swelling | sing the Christmas oratorio, LONDON, Dec. 16.—The Brit-| ing this announcement, the air| phy’s donor. The United States,| olic high school for boys, to cost / on in 15 to 20 days. Regu | del’s “Messiah.” in the West ng * ish and Italian Governments have ministry stated that the present In-/| French and German authorities | $200,000, were discussed yesterday | byterian Church, 5872 Maple ave-. t LAW UIANGE terval of one year between races/ have been informally consulted and/| at a meeting of East St. Lovis 1S @ prescription tor ‘the heart, corrects the five: | Colds, Grippe, Flu, D | decided to support a project for -lergy h’s Church, gidnevys, furifies the entire | ’ Pp u, eEngue, | nue, at 8 p.m. Sunday. There alse | was not enough to allow adequate| are understood to concur in this} clergymen at St. Josepis ho Futtem Deepey. Mameds Bilious Rever end Malerin | will be. ebverdt: -seleleta, Gpeciat | | Bonn of the Schneider cup progress in the technical design of | proposal. A campaign for funds will be made sany, Dept. 33, Atlanta, Ga. it kills the germs. id fecorations and lighting effects! — early in 1928 i ' ROE RI ti I ORRIN iss. SOE PLY — —_ will carry out the Christmas theme. ‘Preparing Protest Agains t. ies. | tablishing Commercial Dis- OPEN NITES trict on Belt Avenue. | TILL 9 O’CLOCK | A representative of Visitation | Convent, southeast corner of Belt | i -and Cabanne avenues, is preparing | to organize a protest o fproperty . | 9 owners in the vicinity against the a S T | pending Ordinance to change the | WELCH CO DH ENOMENAL h block of Belt avenue between Cab- — ¢ anne and Vernon avenues, imme- | ot | ANNIVERSARY SALE/// ‘vent grounds, from .a multiple | | & ss ® |drewwing to a commercial zone. 4 SSEEMARAEEERE a Always Acceptable... “Herz Candies” Make an Excellent Gift Leave Your Orders Today — Mail orders should be placed immediately and will be sént at any specified time The ordinance was introduced in ; the Board of Aldermen two weeks | iY ta ' ‘ago under the name of Alderman | uw in mmens urc asé | be 3 ER s ‘ . | Schwartz. chairman of the Legisla- ‘tion Committee. It was sent there | | ” . thane boards clerk Dut Offered at Drastic Price Cuts!! ‘and the board’s clerk put) 56 Schwartzs name on as sponsor in accordance with routine. The| ‘commission office drafted the bill hi the request of Victor H. Rhodes, | $35—9x 12 Seamless $45—9x12 Heavy $42—9x12 Fringed $54—9x12 Seamless | ntractor, who is starting pret | | ion ot an eagnesiory apactnen: il J All-Wool Velvet } | All-WoolAxm’ster | | Seamless Velvet} | Axminster Rugs e € ast corner of Belk | | hous at the norteast c Choice pat- Fine quali- The commission did not recom- | seleimi 00 Heavy Deep ie oe mend the measure, but prepared it | noe woven * pile, attrac-§ 15 4 1 ° _. 23S 15 ty—beauti- $ 00 as a favor. The engineer and sec- | = Cane pe. > ful rich bene = riced at.. — coloring... ‘retary of the commission told re- | one ae porters at the time they intended to | ceas granting such favors. | Rhodes could not be reached this | é - inne : morning, but an employe at his of- |" AVG Peas $ ifice, who said Rhodes was owner ; Freshman , f z , } 125 Value and builder of the apartment. de- } Masterpiece | * © em, Fm b = es | | : ; - EXACTLY AS Completely ‘clared Rhodes desired to include | Ge \ Pra.” 3 , 4 PICTURED E ui ed stores on the lower floor if the | F Electrified i \ ae Rd EY ) q pp an ‘change of zone is made. The pres- | H Ba t ent multiple dwelling district makes “ 7 F . | : De he ee - “0 es ee | = apartment pe rmissible. but RA we voege ste Pg ONEILERS LOL can A ; ‘ % RED iy stores can be built only in a com- | 4% PE Ria 1 ee ee Pad. = EE Poon a Excavation for the structure is, $ OF ON Ne ease ee as “ae ee A pe ee ae Bem. \ ie: ‘ oo sae Tx. > 4c ‘ “4 ‘ 4 ray ig Z fee ot Pease, i 4 under way now. The building per- f L " er eet baat " iced with checalgee 65° Chocolates, Bon Bons, Caramels, Nut ie Pieces and Nougats.One and 5 O° Almond Rasen two pound boxes . . Pound : Ne 42¢ Call CHestnut 6622 | up for public hearing before the | aldermanie legislation committee. | e 6 6 wee oe room Suites iving-Room Suites + Dining-Room Suites | would depress value of their prop- —- eR IEL ART OTE Mlb 22 SGT! ion SRTE BPI TA, RAUB 2 —_— 'I. Daly, to protest and he plans) A MARVEL! T ny fascination in this charming, remarkably well constructed Living-Room | to enlist support of other property Suite. Beautiful carved frame throughout, 100% pure mohair cover—EXACTLY AS PICTURED | owners. The ordinance will come. “Again! we say it’s a marvel!” And to think of it at the sensational low Anniversary price of. . ti cae agRA 5 Apes alte pre ron acewsenor raves 4°13 SPR § 7G | $140 LAME ROUM Eg. | $750 CHMEROOM 3 BA woueunaecmer mee S175 Somes... 87 | $150 Somseees. 87" | $115 Sutneere.® OF POD Pity ' ‘ | > > . > Gv Co si TNL NN ; Offerad Moncey for Not Appear- fi UN ns feasstermrtN... G $495 BEDROOM —$ QQ | 5797 LIVING-ROOM $97.0 | $1.99 DINING-ROOM $7.8 hess 4 t ») & a ee SR Me ake 446s, Wank scl eal ie oh | SUITES seneaes SUITES seseas SUITES senses | Bs oe os eS te bibs OR fees an hs a ked he ot 1 ues is | Hh Se pgeteralicn against ‘Bernaré Bical] $905 BEDROOM 1 oi! $705 LIVING-ROOM 3g)” ‘ $745 DINING-ROOM ] 3/ len, who is charged in a gine rao , BR 7 | when Kilcullen’s case is called for | —! |) lL ———~, an anaes, Gees ee . Ee oan > > & es itrial. She called olicemer WR hi 1" —_~— did quality. porcelain trim- | ! ported English ec Gon, oF ‘had ia arrested eT ; Tigi med Ranges. All we ask ix 7. ee a en em arrested, : : AL | | ; Mo your inspection. Come carly oe re band or collar- a4 Reha team LY ast CiL | The alleged offense, with which | LAMP Winn | or be disappointed! A “Wonderful” Baker ' E ’ : oF 9 Kilcullen is charged, oc¢urred in | at Hi] | ¥} Interest! | - very ans oe the McClain home while Mrs. Mc- vibe Uae | . e here lone, she to!d po- : : Wee | i : ; ; No TrainisaCompanion 3.08" vo Mt ay | ite Rm B... $24 WALNUT-FINISHED GAS LINE BREAK “HITS 20 TOWNS | saad a eS SOLID CEDAR CHEST . a ; Fi f A t : ’ in to the Texas Special pon Jee ary oe ee ee re | 4! | Many in Tittle Rock and Hot | | : sy r ngs lined with cedar, but all solid ‘7 i= 75 Springs Without Heat. - , io “¥mas” cedar intefior; attractive period By the Associated Press. Hi ¢ design; two-tone finish : LITTLE “he ae Seg es YY haa Dy ex Cheer ernoon - Texas cnbetnge gripes Lorman tris 16. = mies) | arts Leave St. Louis this a ser cil Bes oe = ee see san, 9 es | Mail oe | | ox Throughout orrow morning UEBONNET”. ses Natural Gag | Co, | An t : tom on south of Arkadelphia today left 20 | ‘| : the Year! $40 WALNUT-FINISHED jpemamene cites,. tncluding oon part © evi, ss-NoTe PLAYER-PIANO— SOLID CEDAR CHEST . W | Rock, Pine Bluff and Hot Springs, | } low , Stop-over in Dallas or Fort orth on — way to Houston, | without a gas supply on one of we | conta, ta noma sauee ee All heavy solid cedar intertor ; San Antonio or other South Texas points alle By using the | coldest days of the winter. ' _— a — oe Coa genuine walnut veneer outside. $99.2 == . : , LN OE CE AB tN A a CNN NT i el | il ACN. IE ONE AAO tS AC Me OT BL AE NN NRE A ay BNL te EET CITEE: AE A NR COTTA (A RR Beet ete: ee - IRE. et eamaae | Company officers said it was'| Period design, magnificent carveé Bluebonnet you can have a full business day in Dallas or 'doubtful if the break cqyld_ be | ame gt een erty @ | beading, richly finished found and repaired before night. | Shade! Scarf! Bench and Music Rolls! Wish-Grade ; ae Fort Worth:: +The Bluebonnet arrives Dallas and Fort The as supply comes from the | ‘ se $72 PARLOR id Novelty i Worth early in the morning — you cart leave as late as 11:00 depend on it for heating. The tem- | oe 165 American Bea uly % | : . ) perature was. 23 degrees here today. a hii WE. * | p.m., arrive Houston or San Antonio the following morning. ACTRESS SUES FOR Sep AR \ oe New 6:iiiont —— ZS Ne. 4 . as TION ae | ew 4-Minute FS , G A comfortable trip is assured, as the equipment Sune Fgbert Says Husband Hie ee 7] ELECTRIC GYRATOR iT . ie % | charre that she had been threat- | Big capacity—Easier on clothes . 66 . 3% ATEE : 4 : 4% in ‘ pecli are all a ceils BekaL | coll le 4a —Safety—No Oiling, Wh All heavy iron, scientific con- in “The Freemason train the " Texas Special, Sie a ghels. of pete, dank Moher, | aicee Christman gift. fer | struction, gives better : i® : ~ith a plate of peas, Jane Egbert, oR! “hin ‘5 ine, Gg 3 Acsive: Dailas oeccececes 8 30 a. ‘m. . : tion from Thomas G. Donovan, mogadors and im- uy Arrive Fort Worth...8:40 a.m. sleeping cars from St. Louis to be | ; anver! Truly New Hampshire granite prone r. the last word discriminating men ie Arrive Waco ; | in Electric operate. i -itt. o Lonovan's answer “denies each ie : . Ee y. Theis patterns me © «= Arrive Austin.........3:28 p.m. Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco, Aus tig hemor be tua an Washers—See » elie dai verse the whole e Arrive San Antonio.5:55 p.m. tin and San Antonio. Observa- | They were married in August, hion—and they're -_ . sop 141920, soon after Miss Egbert was | i | 1 a 4 Leave a - tion car** dining cars serving all | eraduated from the University of het : { CZ ! DAY-BEDS ue E lowa. | SS a | BS CS E DAY-BEDS ly Come! | 1 eee eer” meals + + through chair car and SALOON ROBBED “AND RAIDED Say @ a taal sae $12.75 ‘ ° . ‘ os D UTOMAT-~ coach. Ojil-burning locomotives. Police Investigating Burglary Dis- | EXACTLY oe = ca bette so $19.75 , - : : cover Whisky and Beer. \ $ PS : NC 4 | Mike Stasiak, who for two weeks AS PICTURED . : = Pee . : h age . . / 7 P| = oe ween Isewhere 7 « : - Me ee ee — oe eo 2 tt has owned a snloon at 529 Hick ory street, reported to nolice last “| IBERAL” Tickets and Pullman reservations at Frisco City G9 night that $4106 .in cash. three fag Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway, GArfield 7800. FRISCO, ek hende ot the nabs Tull ALLOWANCE ; We Katy City Ticket Office, 328 North Broadway, J LINES \ Poland, and jewelry valued at $100 | FOR YOUR 708 OLIVE ST | = MAin 3660, and Union Station Hin ta ‘had been stolen from his living | OLD . ii & ‘quarters above the saloon. | - : Investigating the theft, detec- | FURNITURE THE “BLUEBONNET” 18 THE STATE FLOWER OF TEXAS __ {tives found six gallons of whisky | and 240 bottles of beer in the | 10 571lO7=1109-OLIVE2ST REET basement. Stasiak was arrested. > in = - lO A ~

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MES , . i rl Pian see en fi Wine Pe ee i, Dre Ps Pe 8 ’ Sa 2! 2 a ee ee et : , : - le ai *y ene (ee Sie hat er a Seer 5 4 J sg ie tome SF sag, ee CA, SIR ap ROR dats Be Wj ee th gee Oi hoch: Bes (ee ata ee. ois oer as oS Se er ck ha gee as re £ perthannp Bag rye Wntqupatahale DS RT Se aR gps 2. yO Cg BES 0. ‘Gee EB eR Ph IF ae WET, TT : ac rhs: ie Re do Teed PAGE 38 _STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY | Elliotts Money ‘Saving a PREXMAS SALE: ‘ 4 aaah 8 ge ilies a Sample Hats All Sizes for Men and Young Men Values +5 | TOY SPECIALS $1.50 Black Boards $2 Christmas Tree Light- ing Outfits with rdd-on plug Ae $2 Mama Dolls; baby size .. , 99c $2.00 Games... : —89c $2.50 Mechanical O8c Trains $2 Tool | $3.50 to Special sample jot. 4ll new and perfect. Newest pantera $2 Metal tire epd Busses. wae collectate 7 5c brims, Drums Many silk sR Soieteades lined. with rvbber tires $5. 95 ( Elliott’s—Basement. ) While 500 Hats tast Men's (Elliott's 1-Lb. Tin Fine | TOBACCO! In Holiday Wrappers Prince Albert and Velvet Brands “LAEDO, in Ib. i Lnien Leader or Granger Rough cut 12C IN 1-LB. CANS Box of 50 MANY 100% WOOL All Sizes for Men special lot of samples. —— and perfect. Heary pe plaid and other fancy designs. Many col- orings. Saturday only. Limit of two to a cts tomer. (Elliett’s—Mein Fleer. } Men's $10 Lounging Robes “tim” $5.45 Special Sample Lot of Fine Suits or Overcoats! iS¢ Ci Men’s $2-50 Gift Shirts.....9 Oc Windbreakers § 30c LARGE No. 2'/. CAN 30c Del Montes" 2c 20c Del Monte rns. 150 10c Del Monte s 5e 15¢ Del Monte ras = 96 18c Sunmaid Raisins, ]]c Lumberjack DEL MONTE C PEACHES 19 21¢ Del Monte reesei | C ee Oc 35¢ Del-Monte (Ellictt’s—Main Floer.) : Young Men Values to $25 Save More Than 14 in This Great Sale Every Suit and Every Overcoat Is STYLISH AND RELIABLE The very newest styles, patterns and color- ings in both collegiate and conservative ef- fects to choose from. While 500 garments last! (Elliott’s—3d Floor.) Women $ 79c House Slippers Seft teather soles. Cheice of colored uppers. Ribbons ———— trimmed. Men's $1.50 Fell House Slippers.............78c Men's $3 Leather Slippers, rubber heels.... $1.48 $10 Barney and Barry Ice Skates, with Shoes, for men and women. ( Elliott’ s—Basement.; Gift gue’ $25 4-Pe. Electric Percolator $2 Electric Heaters .... sf Elecite “$3.49 49 gio aaa 95 ; @ the. ' $1 49 “Regers 26-Picte "$10.95 SLB Sslicaes $799 VD OF ASTORI ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___.. Fy pee —y » - » " a ee ~ ~ . 7 tu ays ai CisVveci ens of Gen. OWNERS DIVIDED 3 yf ‘tion Salvation Army, vate ‘d yesterday on tl SPO. Kast End of London w gan his religious crusade in 1865. | His son, Gen. Bramwell Booth. now | pe, commander of the Salvation ) was rg cb ief .J11Th | spise a flock” first . ’ i Or that oO! ntercession for the } Mexi Booth Unveiled. 16.—A bronze William Booth, foun- Was UN- in the iere he be- Army, when his’ father's “de- met thers DECEMBER : : anon these TERRORISTS C CONVICTED INTRODUCES RAIL RATE BILL | « Chicagoans Given One to Five Years for Bombing Shoe Shop. CHIC i Dec uni "Ta The Vagours—o! icers of the} Senator Howell (Rep.). Nebraska. Bootblacke speaker. He recalled / wera breaking t rrorist tactics. convicted on ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ - Bin’ Teal To relieve Sore Throat y | the seat of the disease. og — , cause. Tonsiline is prepesediaat that one purpose. A eee t Tn CARDS-A BIG ASSORTMENT | 25°" tron ‘he frst spp etn eee | Sore Throat may save = gations Da’ hearings. oppe . sickness, Use a little Sone The pity vy the Federal Radio will be avalial ith dom and buy a bottle sion to test their present ators soon WF | tod . casting assigniments in prep- | ulse announce y- You may need it 4 » for changes in channel fre- | _ber of Pacific. met ioe ti e at = wer allotment begin- gs FOURTH NEAR OLIVE — fellow on J : ieaapeies or powe gin- 15 to become. ni ONS: 16, 1927 ming Feb. i, 19 S MORE RADIO CHANGES ~'s: Fos.» ap expected te ig ditions wilf ui to become effes 16. Sass from these asml | Sibiy only as | a eee t ¢ polaron to Transfer r requencie- Feb. 1. ine. Sssociated Pre =*. - wasn INGr’ TON. Dec Nebraska Proposes to Re-establish anes vild Competition Between Carricrs. ae stoop WASHINGTON, Dec, 16.—A Dill | shoe apa in the! to re-establish competition in rail- | building | road transportation ‘rates subse- quently as in effect prior to the etn nereased rates and the en- | actment of the transportation act] Stavrakas and oy 1920. has been introduced by j Associ! ion. The measure would limit the/| acye of! power of the Interstate Commerce | pra using other! Commission to prescribing maxi- mum rates only. Windows and THIS WEEK O the ranks of the Lindell Boul evard | | Property Owners’ Association, ‘holders of property between | | Spring and Boyle avenues, it de- | | veloped at a meeting last night at | ‘Hotel Coronado. The association ! ‘was organized a few months ago to (advocate chang of this secti on | ‘froma silks dwelling zone to a limited commercial ; zone, which would admit hand- some structures but bar undesir- able ones, if that were legally pos- sible. Last night’s meeting was called | w favors re- taining the present zone. An in- vitation to it was sent out by Lewis HI. Phillips, an attorney, vice pres- ident of the association, suggest- suuneumeniam N= abs tween Grand boulevard and Kings- announcing that an election of officers would owner of large |: were hy, Sarah and Lindell. llips said today. Among the 40 persons who at- tended were Sam Lambert, presi- dent of the association and an au- tomobile dealer in the _ section; | Chaunceyl P. Heath, a real estate both Phillips and | Lambert, opinion was so an di- | those present that no various motions were offered in: Phillips expresed the opinion to- | on the bert declared the Lindell Boule- | vard Property Owners’ Association | would continue to advocate a dignified commercial and office oo ) S -“_ ae Bs —— isin ee Mf Sp — —— oe Is >» NI} — TY OPEN NIGHTS buildings. Since some objectionable build- | vard, east of Bovle avenue, tn the former and ing house odors sometimes invade pressed the belief that apartments, | zoning | Following street, dell boulevard with Olive | boule- | Lambert predicted Lindell A downtown jew- | tomers dislike coming into the con- gested downtown section. The City poses the wz ing change. PAYS FOR IMPROVEMENTS New Yorker Describes Method Used in London, but Not Legal- ized in Missouri. “Excess condemnation,” a meth- | property | Hote! Alexander Johnson | -Hudson, N. Y. The condemning ' considerably more land than is re- | quired for the actual project, then selling the excess at the higher Values created by the improve- ment. Johnson pointe if not all, of the cost of improve- Inents could be met by profit from ‘such property sales. The metho ‘is not legal in Missouri at present. Johnson related that London bought 24% acres in a slum ans | market district, used 10 acres fo +a boulevard and paid for the stre: by the sale of the remaining land He cited also a boulevard pro; in Philadelphia and Bridgeport, Conn.. whe condemnation was « my loy AICARAGUAN CONGRESS rex MANAGUA, Nica ~—President Dia ‘ness, was unable : i sOnally his messace at t} _of Congress yesterday. “he Sage was read by a minister 'Government. It reviewed the turbulent year, with interwention by the United States and the or- Zanization of the national cuard. The attitude of the United State toward Nicaragua was misund stood in some quarters. the mes +} Sage said, for the Ameri -trnment had intervened at ;quest of the Nicaraguar i Ment PLEA FOR MEXICAN CATHOLICS Loprriaht bo" the Preee a: Publishin Loa, iNew York. a, ; ad - Post-Dis; atch } | ROME, Dec. 16.—Popne Pius ts deeply distressed by private dis _ shes reporting great suffcring nong Mexican Catholics and an atencdnel on on their behalf ta to ' take place again at the church san Nicola Incarce until + ‘ aie | ~~ rr V ‘ t's ' “ ‘ we * | * P ’ ‘ *,s » © r%, ede ‘Thies aneclent church POs ears - Sam $s o ‘ “ ; a Statue of Our lady of Guadalupe, Patron saint of Mexican Catholice ‘ —- Fa 9 . and her (cast. day faila ot thin ef) at, \y Ky SS) n, an UW = 7 \ * ’ 1 : a USSR OROoREEeenee She will be delighted with it, { pleased beyond belief. And’ the cost will hardly be re- lized. Buy on credit! Choose from this select list. ee 3-STONE UAMOND RING Made of 1ox Se a White Gold, beautiful mou 00 set a | large a! > en rk) ‘bee cena = ly "$1 A WEEK is yh SAAD Sake Nea ae BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED BEADED BAGS WOMEN’S DAINTY Rl pe -*19= f TUS FROM OF BROADWAY SUR NSEFSS RR eES:? Oren Nights Till Christmas fet t |} | CAN AND GET Q ABSOLUTELY FR Cleans the closet bowl the sar scrubbing necessary; simply sprinkle: low time to dissolve stains and flush | Harmless to bow] and connections. — hand at all times. Use a little each 4 ued WOU iN— SYWKKnire a SS ASSAM: =WGD SEE => ne WHS ‘SS OPEN Y NIGHTS bowi, it. will keep the bowl shini and is health insurance for the Don't wait. THIS WEEK ONLY. We y d at fa YOUR GROCER WILL su .take advantage of ati F WY, AO WS V7 V7 Vis % The Chamberlain Company, | ita | For Radio Satisf. Look to RCA I il | NTI ISS TX A “ws JUN. oo 4 ~~ (= (SN /5 if 7 0 Sq Ws IG WZ NZ Marvelous Tone and Volume Just Set It on Your Livin g- Room Table and Attach It to Your Light Socket THAT’S ALL ] No Batteries or Eliminators — 1 Set Only, $130. Complete with 1ooA : | i 1 i. | | PERFECTED 1-DIAL CONTROL | wiht pte . ee eal Reare t ; es . re Ss sai : Siete j at 7 inf oe) sw ged * ih ae 4 ee ENS By, stp 5! ye Lopes yr Po ~— EN gy ee Snaet Ree 4 ~y Boe A: : a i es CSP iA AE! SIREN SS age AI Re hae, a OS a me , - 2 a ae OPEN NIGHTS * a * i pee i aa Di A. a >. % Here’s a variety te cheese from for his Xmas gift! And ~ you can save the cash. Just select his gift and take” home with yeu. A year In Beautiful Console and De ] Order Now for Xmas E | Arrange for Demonstration in Your f q Convenient Terms * D ire | @randt Clectr 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 3 : , 8® = re * eR Meee 4 . gh ED fig ae cS a a os Ney: A HANDSOME Easy TERMS | DIAMOND RING - 50 In @ distinctive and $ novel design that will un? ngs! 3 ne an ee 7 42 ype 7 ye feature value at ott s ae if -— “ 4 P ; ~~" $1 i We e A tre W yi a \ ae F: | 4 | Ts , DIAMOND STUDDED . ’ CUFF KS: In @ range of very attractive designs. Set with sparkling diamond 4 c wi o Pilz -ared A FEATURE VALUE—BRILLIANT GENUINE DIAMOND RING You've never seen a greater Value in rages" Hand carved from 18k solid white gold. mounting,set with a di ig brill L) - - =a a s Are oe 239 —< 4 oS Gi a se PE el RE I IE ETE EN Ua Ad PR 2 BV P DIAMOND STUDDED EASY TERMS ‘62 26 Piece Silver Set ’ Rogers THIS MAGNIFICENT GENUINE DI IAMOND RING Cash for Xmas Gi he pasa ? | pele of Men’s and Young Men’s uits, Single and Double Breasted, l or 2 Pants .... unust eer PS1C1 spark ling genuine dia Silverplate. Latest patterns. A gift that will be appreciated Or years to come. 2 SPECIALS IN STRAP WATCHES * OPEN NIGHTS TILL xmas AND SIXTH — SN oh ,

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—— a 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ERIDAY, OECEMBER 16,..1927__. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wow PAGIE 35 Ss Th 4 he 5 hing Feb. 1, 1928. EEE Mk 7, PCIe beens a al a eat ai. - . 16. The? % ore 7 hroat Wisdoq iu ¢ MORE RADIO CHANGES |"; number of transfers which CAPONE ARRESTED IN OLE PROFESSIONAL BONDSMAN, . ekg REN Pleading | wilt becsent tes ae Te ee company's a teah cohen Seen the seat of the disease, ea pe / a 7 oe ee oe nites -é - improve rece ae | ON HIS WAY 10 CHIL UNDER SENTENCE, MARRIES | oe utter, ge iyd esr 38 years : pose d to run Reck ten: Py hich Equitable Reuesened 4 Co. Also Pays | coe sats a a ee es prone Tonsiline i 18 prepared and he ‘ Ee aanted Pre=s to become effective Feb. 1. Ch: inges Gang Leader, ‘Returning From Los and his bride declined to dis-/ flows through Christy Park, into 40 Per Cent tn Cash. Comes | Mike Cutter, Awaiting Conmmmitme nt and sold on (r@eotig » iN » cus t] ir y.ans, 2 tere g ¢ AY 3 ‘ ‘ P 2 G ‘that one purpose. A dose » ASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Radio | cro these assignments will be pos- ane: eee ee | Papers, Weds Miss Esther Al- pi eta hacer |the sewer so a roadway may be | NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Ameri- | Would Brand Autos for Fatalities. : Haken upon the frst apie mala RAREINGTON. DG £5 BAI0 | oly ouly as the result of public. yy ye Hum Eom Home City. — | yore we Rast St. Louie. | SEWER EXTENSION APPROVED |" connecting Kingshighway and can Bauitable ‘Assurance Co. of | CHICAGO, Dec. 16—"Badgos of | Tt | Sore Throat may save lo mi S -have been otferead an op- sy the Associated Press. | Kansas street. | New York today declared an extra! shame” have been suggested at ws | hone s. por ities ict ae cen , “3 Ai get | St | by the Federal Radio| will res “oppor ae nbs : hizh JOLIET, il. singed riupsiRibera — Mike Cutter, grocer and profes- Estimated Cost of Rock Creek Pro- | Kingshighway then will extend | cash dividend of 40 per cent on the! meeting of the Public School Suft-¢ cickness. Use a little Sore ae en ' allable to radio oper-,; pone, Chicago gang leader, Was ar- ! sional bondsman. whose two-vear - ect $90,000 as a th hfé from .Kansas! k a oD z ot car * dom and bu bot “3 eeestin to test their present | ators soon. The Commission will reated today ax be aes x i ee ee ar, : 3 attests ey aed a ee oviy . anses common stock, ~ tg a total of | ty League for every mo or Pi y & tle of a ting assigninents in prep- | also announce transfers of a num-'! trai # tala ~ here prison sentence for substituting a | A proposal ordinans providing street to Florissant avenue. It 31 100 per cent for 1927. A stock div- |} h@Jd responsible for an accident. * NER today. You may need it a for changes in channel fre- ber of Pacifie Coast i 5, | | = at _— oe porary snes “ringer” for a defendant in a con- for extension of the Rock Creek | planned eventually to extend the /idend of 150 per cent also wus de-| (Perter J. Alger. a director of | Insist on the bottle with the or power allotment begin- 15 to become effective M a sot police turned out in torce : led ae ee | Sewer district from Kingshighway northern section of the boulevard 'clared, giving to holders of 40.000 safety, said the badges might take ILIVE necked fellow on vine woehtt | 2 4 _ . iaienielagnetceitins _— men : le ar eo ee on ve Serene £0 | Bouthwane to Des Peres drive, was | to connect with Riverview drive.|shares of common an additional’ the form of a red vehicle’ license j = Capone had gone to Los ange es prevent . $1000 bond forfeiture | approved by the Board of Public |The estimated cost of the extension 60,000 shares. Cash and stock tag to be displayed by offendi ng | . }| with two friends for a rest, as he | was affirmed by the State Supreme Service today, following which it! is $90,000. ‘ __|dividends will be paid Dec, 20, to cars. | |explained to police in that city, | Court Monday, was married at East | ip | KK THIS WEEK ONLY—BUY A | but found he was an sreeperygen St. Louis yesterday to Miss Esther anid + 8 oe : |'guest. Newspaper stories of his; Albert, 7121 Clayton avenue. aaah D CA RSON CO Sth & FRANKLIN — ) MP mainiaini ae ia CAN AND GET ONE eee se v0 -arrival in California led the hote! Cutter has been at tearee under | S. a9 — Call wannipirgmanininen: ——. ‘in which he was occupying a lux-}bond since’ his conviction and an¢ > 8 Fie urious suite to demand his depart-| order for his incarceration in the —g W'S = /L. “iat rom. UIRGN oe sq ABSOLUTELY FREE | ure, Four gangsters, loitering at| penitentiary’ at Jefferson City is | NS ’ Si ? ag the station here were arrested| expected daily following the Su- Yj j * | : NL, : > ia 'shortly befsre Capone’s_ train | preme Court's decision denving him | s : \ ~ a Pees ee ne oveeames: Of wea ot ee i i a el re Se —— or z_e = a Oe, Se ee aa Cleans the closet bow] the Sanitary way. No scrubbing necessary; simply sprinkle in bowl, al- ee ts cdl quae een an oan teen” es | from them and they were placed in His first wife, Mrs. Beckie Cut. | WW I Cc d Ch fA * Jow time to dissolve stains and flush. cells to await the arriva: of their | ter, 4600 Page boulevard, obtained ercresrsiii(s 008 ae. a nut egar est pe eu | Crm, Harmless to bowl and connections. Keep SP chief. : _a divorce and the custody of their | 45 90 : ’ . ' ‘ i ——— e en ‘ii Told that police were waiting | 1 =So ee PERFECTED 1-DIAL CONTROL . Soran os ’ na Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- | : ad | _ Marvelous Tone Quality and Volume RCA Radiola 17 | they had attacked a young white teed to relieve constipation. Eat | \ : : at Fine Cabinet | | Woman. | two tablespoonfuls daily—inchronic | & ; ‘ dust Set It on geoae———_— = Agger gyn r 4 ate mare |e) for iso: errr | TELLS OF LQU0R SMEG ee ios, f) “7 9 oe =e a A - -. NZ =f i} Sf Zi hs ; ; ; ; ; ' " a - em > i tm ™ i Ce ee 2 . ia th ss ” saat me * iM at ica . ; “aa ps x 3 Vil er ee: ie ena ea pete Bis 0 : re ’ 3 Rt “ ike ms - ait I coe ty core ee TE Le : iy > aene te Mt 2 ‘ _ Z r: bate = tai > ‘s i cat - aus ieee chs * o “ ee rt a a tee La. at 4 5 ite . “— *.. fe 3 ag 7S, bie: S* oe PUR I ; oe ra Ks bis Oe See i pet eA ; ee ong re Pe, i 7 " aie, 4 ‘ Cp * rs * a v At . Tie “ ” Noo TTS Linehan 2 «ee emery, mag HO Bed MM a —oys t ; - Tey ve % [ . RN SP, Ta 6 ee" Prt _ oa POETS ARTOIS > EINE TOON et PO snIN Or Ae « Pe ee ee kh) TIO ORE EE Oe a ee wy re Ath eS So Ol ee ee | al Table and ffect Deli | hs: Ia Guardia Says Syndicate Deals €ffective. Delicious with cream vn | | Attach It —— Ligh: ’ milk—and add fruits or honey. Use | OPEN NIGHTS ee With “the Social Elect.’’ |. THAT’S ALL ° By the Associated Press. where. Made by Kellogg in Battle | Se | } No Batteries or Eliminators = : —- = aan WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—— | Creek. Recipes on seers | Ty PR OS a EASY TERMS Set Only, $130. Coutins with 100A ecole: $192.50 | Charges ree i ei - as ee | | | : ating in New York and other large | : , ,:; | The Crosley 6-tube single- In Beautiful Console and Desk Cabinets ports to “furnish liquor tn ‘oa | Sn (cca tinees dauem’ Sa . | quantities to the social elect” were SS / this fine console cabinet. Order Now for Amas Delivery | made today by Representative La { Mt % ‘ " - | Guardia, (Rep.), of New York. | Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home. No Obligation. |]| te reaa a letter he sent today ALL-BRAN Py I y J -P Li i ne- Room Convenient Terms if Desired. | to Secretary of the Tremeury Met-' | ees : é Cc. V 4 lon declaring the method was to. ~~ > a ee 6-Tube Fully Equipped = remove used customs stamps from ; Se ye Ss a Co | baggage on foreign shipg and_ to N os: aC ET Only 1.25 Weekly | 6 place the stamps on empty trunks ’y RADIO * * 6 €) See this complicte outfit—contain: a genuine Kroehter in cooking. Served and sold every- # Here’s. a variety to. choose from for his Xmas gift! And you can save the cash. Just select his gift and take it home with you. A year te less accessorics, only $79. aE ea Sr il titel | i B by - 3 a 4 B ‘ a ait o : G " i * * = ._= _f 4 , 4 : 4s whi , ss loose-cushion velour davenport, club chair, end table, qi 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220 Sager ae poi ave ea gl : | In a Fine Console Cabinet dnvenport table, sofa pillows, bridge lamp and shade. : amoker stand, pair of book blecks and table lamp and | the purchasers, he said. La Guardia | Ready to tune in—completely equipped with shade—all only $98. _charged the liquor was brought by oe | built-in speaker, console cabinet—6-tube Set ‘the large trans-Atlantic passenggr irene: Oia | that gets everything, Easy terms. | ships. Baek Ne oo . [ ietahat SAS ‘WRITER DIES OF POISONING | A HANDSOME 3 a” j ! DIAMOND RING Allan at oi ©, Gave Up Railroad | an ' , Christmas Gift | fi In a distinctive and Bat ; ted ~_ speysent — gee | | Ee ‘ aA evel Gesten GGl ‘ ; 4 ? LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 18.— e = = p C1 & will more than , aig Allan Purvis, 50 years old, who'! please him. "And a —— ‘ . : ‘ ; | | feative vate’ oh 2 | some years ago gave up the posi-| Pe Shri SO | a : 5 | tion of superintendent of the On- | J F- ah OBR —On Easy Credit Terms | |tario & Quebec division of the Ca- | ‘of t te a ed is Yt | 'nadian Pacific Railway to write | 4 ! n ‘fiction, was found unconscious in a | Pen Poc et nA > Lacquered Humidor hotel here yesterday and died soon| “Very simple”, mused 1 hee End Tables Smokers afterward in a hospital. An au-; thegreat detective. ‘The i’ | topsy disclosed that poison was the | damage was caused by » Ie t/ * 95 $ 95 probable cause of his death. jamming and pulling a if ; ; ad ” Investigators said they had been| pen in and out. He sineiealll ~ meat ; ; ‘unable to find a motive that would} should have bought - Bulk } : ‘have lead Purvis to kill himself. am! ‘ DIAMOND STUDDED = Fee \ ) Hie was engaged in writing tech- ER : Full-Size $35 Complete CUFF LINKS | | + | | | ae. ) waceg articles for railway — Gh pitt ps } , Chifforobes Junior Lamps 15-Piece Bedroom Outfit setae ae $ 9425 75 | SUD . BB LEONARD “ATTHEWS AT 99 oxen cramer | | I 85 | $5.45 Only $1.25 Weekly 3 ‘9 3 Set with ssesieine “j é | se : eggeereg Tomorrow ormer Bro | : | ¢, eT diamond f+ nter, . The Carter Rocker Reautifuly designed and decorated Set, comprising larae White rold, on nd- er’s Health Generally Good. Spring Clip: is-built into + | a dresser (or vanity), chifforohe, how-end bed, coll spring, ! mattress, recker, chair or bench, crinkled hedspread, wmely engraved. ain i | _ Leonard Matthews, 6447 Cab-' wi n ; : °1 99 ; 4 ; “4 : ; anne avenue, former broker and! ~vatows € gehen aml sore $ "i , Child Ss Reed Complete pair pillows, two beudoir lamps and shades and rug... DIAMOND | > “ +8 — - & ) ¢ | a ] > refriserntor, S-piece brenkfnst set and a genrine con- : . goleum rug. The greatest Kitchen Outfit offer in many 2 $97 50) , 9 50 | ‘ P Try the Carter Pen at Bh MaSS| : ; rs “ “ _ HERE SOON Skinner & Kennedy Co. . : 2 SPECIALS IN ue 16-18 North atm Street =] OPEN STRAP WATCHES Christmas Dresses, $7.50 to $25 gy it SRR MORE || Wholesale Distributors | '3 EVERY A BA A Sa o x9 A ws ppgggnenstterets Open Saturday Evening ae : Meyer Brothers Drug Co. |) & NIGHT ES EESOS |e an AR (RED IT CLOTHING (() 70 lagged | ee S. E. CORNER Sth & FRANKLIN AVE. ; modnd UP TO $60 FINISHED? rr - . taiiaiiaid | oes ‘ _f AVI NI of "oe Laue Bis } LD Te tad + es heap Ne: llth Wits a en eee Xa we A , Shop Early in the Day! enue sb Bn Pm “a | INGTON ‘= . 2 . * “a =

Page 40

PAGE 40 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EO | aus FRIDAY, DECEMBER - 16, . 1927; ————$—- SLMS POST- DISPATCH __ | wie a = ee oe = INDUSTRIAL ClUB SVTWO NEW FARM RELIEF =| vst, smn BANKERS IDENTIFY? ROBBERS | apm WE. CUT THE SHOE PRICES re wenUDER LAYS SNE sm ee A gold medal was presented to| recognition of Gibbons’ activities BILLS OFFERED IN SENATE} {##¥ °€ Asricuiture ana cient mem-| 7 tbe, AMON TGs Deo, 16.— AND } ) wy Patrick J. Gibbons of 1363 Union |as chairman of the Parish Com- bers appointed by the President. 8 years old, of | ) mm boulevard, at the annual meeting | mittee in the campaign to raise | Measure Introduced by Borah Pro-/| It would be empowered to acquire Both ey ang tig esto of | | 4 am ec CAR A ie Se\\ _ ‘\) a last night of the married men’s s8o- | funds for a Junion Seminary. The | vides Billion Dollar Fund to and “operate storage warehouses, Dixon, Ravids have been identified | | : \¥ VY || Six ¥e dality of St. Mark’s Church, Page | parish — = anes and eM Aid — Sales, make loans to co-operative and a4 Mi. Strait, president, and A | | : Bad ae re | } fF arrested inal ewya renue. 000 was 8U scr ed. | By the Associated Press. a keti j > - . : | | a The he eel eat the | WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. — The marketing associations at low rates| > c.nuler, cashier, of the Alburn- | | f c , Senate has received two new sug- Of Snterest phd to lend to banks ett State Bank, as the men who . te 2 ie ittee De Jat t. | saloon last W = | | gestions for remedying the condi- gga Ra Mbt ipl icra make loans} 9. tne afternoon of Nov. 30, held Be ; » House Committ f | chet of teresa ~~ “an -_— ‘tion of the farmer, one from a ose them at bay“in the bank at the 80 Ri. six j ent is “Trying to Befog according to —— a a SE 7 ; | Western Republican and the other Burglar Gets $1515 im Loot. point of revolvers and looted the - & ” | from a Southern Democrat. Jewelry and clothing valued at|cash drawers of $6689. the Issue.” participediila “MOTHER OF AMERICAN CANDIES” a connection with A Government-conrtolled agri- | $1925 and $490 in cash was report- A link in the evidence will be NEAR MORGAN ST. OPPOSITE ° \ ys | = cag , | tenses. Those | b Record of Trade Advantages | cultural corporation with a capital|ed stolen yesterday from the home | the identification by several Al- ; | " ; ys . ‘s, names: I stock of $1,000,000,000 was pro-|of Elmer Stocker of 4753 Labadie| burnett residents of an automo- Fal : ‘By Jeemeoam, ees amae 3% a | Will Be Basis of 4-Year | posed in a bill by Senator Borah}avenue. A tire tool, which had | bile, found wrecked in a Sterling, i : pe Wetnaton o> a of Idaho to deal out efonomic as-} been used to force open a window, | Ill, garage, as the one in which oy the Post-v=pes , $1,000, 000 Advertising sistance to the farmer in the pro-] was found near the window. the robbers escaped from the » Greatest Assortment! Always Lowest - : ey ASHING TON, Dec. 16.—Rear | | duction and marketing of his basic scene of the holdup. WOMEN’S SHOE SPE = | ia 41 Thomas P. Magruder, | Campaign. crops and a measure introduced by ss f Ark N dM Leenying today his testimony be- Senator Caraway o rkansas pro- eweet an aad Po a in pone vided for exportation of surplus ie at) xX (= ." pular ty a Ee the House + Naval Af s \ TAKES OVER WORK crops and importation duty free of PUMPS, STRAPS AND ee, took back none of the an equivalent value in foreign. Yu Patents, tans and sat- pte sed strietures which lately DONE BY THE CITY | products 7 F IE RE D ] T ia. oF cig uate Serer | Under the Caraway plan, the hom , 2% to 8. | sed him bees ¢ a at — ‘ delphia Nav | farmer would receive certificates mand of the Philadelp y | ) iP | ; Yo 4 Magruder said that his i'r urpose Is to Brin New | or debéntures showing the amount $2. 05 and e ard. was directed A CHRISTMAS iy . 4 : | shipped out of the country. For « : Micism of the Navy A } . irc t new legislation. | foreign merchandise. Here—“Friendly 9) ae Dress or Coat chocolate and black kid, Romeo and Everett stele ment withou Industries to St. Louis— | these and bills of lading he would i & ya = Se cae NECESSITY Frank C, Rand Is Elected iuting him to receive the duty-tree|f| yp 3G ? MEN'S $2.50 SLIPPERS al $18 Bias ve pur into effect by. the de- | President. | The board of directors of the Credit,” DRESSES quilted insoles, rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. aaa te ayers, in the interest Christmas without Martha Washington : | SUITS It’s Easy to Buy ER Shop Here for Your y A ies * . Dresses of newest 5 te! the committee near’ ae Candies to give a full measure of yule- K | A comprehensive survey of the AND o> + Se ieee SALE BOYS i IGH CUTS « ™ pg close O"etpack Monday for a ‘advantages and progress of St. OVERCOATS : / ee 5 : pin Sag m4 " : , »j ¥ > -j . * a \ . & . f 7 : . ' tide cheer to everyone would be like _Louis now being made will form, | Re) § C7. OY e Just What He Wanted © ; if gael Rolling. ithe basis of an advertising cam- | 4 Men’s Brooks Santa Claus without whiskers. lJ | paign by the Industrial Club, it, Cc ears | rtd Geled ct al O4ne fan ; . “pnd ores : | | ; 7, High-cut tan lace Boots with Uskide a Particular stress was laid by the | was made known at a meeting of f wool fabrics — fee \ | and bellows tongue. Handy 2OCkat wile. Sriral on his contention that Fora generation these delicious candies IJ |the club at Congress Hotel last throat ! po gre Mi & night. The survey is under the su- 4 Ware ) | two-blade knife. Special Undad is wasted in the maintenance — _ Bn hte +s COATS Sizes 11 to 131 b for _ ae ee navy yards established : » pe ; art 3 Women’s Coats | 42 Fae dae fil in Con- have been consadered a part of the i? | pervision of George C. Smith, di- The most obstinate cough - styles. \* of the finest ma- | aes, he result of log roling Vv spirit of Clrristmas. | grote nacht ‘is ~ Pe ae egy will often begin toimprove with ’ , ! | = f committe including Chairman ery P , eretofore the municipal adver-| the first dose of PERTUSSIN. 50 50 ri. i ied | “> eir entire agree- tising campaign has been carried | jer indicated th gr : -. ey : To complete Christmas for the home i}ion under the sponsorship of the It helps Nature to clear the ~ a roe Reig ant gel a ee cee ae city administration, the Chamber throatofthegerm-laden mucus ' ad! OD SU he Navy folks, or for those far away, order your of Commerce and the Advertising) andsoothestheirritated tissues. ae 7 Ti SPECIAL VALUES 4 WOMEN’S SLI maf a@gruder, “accuses me of being a Martha Washington Candies now and sce In receygt years approxi- PERTUSSIN mav b Ik ; oY. : . hdl s ctive critic. Se oe a mately $75,000 has been cpent thus e y be taken ‘ j : at least so avoid the worry and hurry. TWO STORES annually, the city matching what- freely, asit contains no dope and | en \ = , | High and Low Shoes $9 walions are constructive. I am in- = , wa hea | ’ 719 OWIVE Tan, chocolate and black ever amount the business interests iS absolutely harmless. Known ° Chemical Eldg. i olely in seeing that the | leathers; all sizes. Reg- ted 8 y raised with a like sum from the | 603 N. GRAND . : aa ropriated for the Navy, es ular $4.00 wvalues........ i'd y app aod sity treasury. | to physicians for more than 20 Miatever the amount, is expe seyret Club Bidg. = a tee. ee | ; } bagi? sa: eel $1,000,000 for Advertising. | years and sold by all druggists = | a th as creat economy as is jal ¢ i . . cuneeiad efficiency of the The Industrial Club has a fund); jn large and small bottles. ane tent with the y of $1,000,000, raised by business | , aioe i: i ot. - . 7 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE | | * uld be real economy, Ad- men of the city several months. EG for ever cough ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBE ED thecal said, to place in ago, with which. to conduct adver- | mene A A - So a AE FAD SE - a 9 built or : ) smmission the 200 destroyers Du tising campaigns and obtain new ee AS : d now deteriorating industries for the city. The money | 2 “> es cal ’ K ~ > Mceé 1917-15 an ere. 8 ctv. Ths mene {a ST OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK 2aPaRrGes : seal navy yards. (3) a Too Many Bureaus. riod, an Walter B. Weisenburger who | _ 9 HE He declared that there were too 3 ! for many years has served as a . ee, eee eee res Ye fe 2 ‘ gt i. hat an excessive am iJ | member of the committee directing ) - Poe: sma aan was required in the art qQ Was ri on. , the municipal advertising cam a : on Waxy; that as a result of over-or- : paign, presided at last night’s aS. , v's —_ 2 sization at Washington, com- meeting. He said the contiunity “Bianders. both ashore and afloat, a 1€S of the advertising done heretofore a. : ith too little discretion was being carried on through the left wi , | : ‘3 bh, the discharge of their duties; ) St. Louis News Service, which sends | 3 an at the navy pay system involved | articles, most of which originate | be ® vicious princile of allowing ( C Ou nN in St. Louis newspapers, to news- e ‘ieher pay to married men than to ; mn [eee Of otner centers. . , achelors, so that some officers re- | By Parcel Post the Country Over | egleanitersretien - ive compensation not justified by Most of the advertising will be fe sor FT R N I T U R E a In support of his contention that ee vie tpair work costs too much at navy See ards, Magruder said that oan The Ideal Gift for A the Family Meer. crit at Same "7 RE “ee FACTORY TO YOU—SAVE THE DIFFERENCE fs \:0':: 0° sister wort o iother ship of the same class was a Oe ante. 7 done within the enlarged St. Louis — Ge ’ et HIGH SCHOOL URGED FOR Hurry ia for yours today, # | Dire in 1928 are Aaron S. Raul, nage oe aera oe mi SAN BY ay MBUUTHWEST PART OF ST.- LOUIS Weisenburger and Harrison Hob- ditzelle; 1929, Andrew Johnson, lL. ag 2 a ee ™Provement Association Suggests With Every Living-Room, Bedroom ~ | AVY hh: oe i Two Sites, One in Corner ‘Wade Childress and William ‘7. | or Dining-Room Suite = | ne of Forest Park. Nardin; 1930, Harold M. Bixby, 1 : $10 All You Ni «+' A new high school for the south- D. Nims and R. S. Hawes. « pesterh section of St. Louis was GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE oF | bpo’ | last night in resolutions JUSTICE COURT METHODS Small Weekly or Month at lop’ sy the South Forest Park cb [eee Proy cent Association in the Shooting of Man in iKiansas City by Payments—All Nex [= wee wvey fchool, Central and Clay- Deputy Constable Causes Year to Pay _ gHOO 2VenNUcs. Two sites were pro- By the Ss ome me gemad - ne es: med, One at Kingshighway and the Associated Press. nal street and the other on a BANGAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 16.— | acre tract in Forest Saal A grand jury investigation of the Delernactten Pris ative operation of collection agencies and itians asset gs deputy constables in justice of the Ben Wei, dled preaiaane aan ae peace courts will be made here lard of Education, who was ret next month as a result of the fatal Rand addressed the winetiee aie shooting yesterday of Joseph Web- "dd the proposal and sucieaeied ian Mae F. Ryland, a Deputy Con- Mat the “ organtzatiae submit the 8. \ct to ; leet) Zoeeecement of the pending Sieamniftee for thee saeeneanenea investigation was made last night istes, composed aa peo - | by County Prosecutor Page. The feerheide, Charles . Li h ae purpose of the investigation will Bines p O'Clarsna 218C 9 ema out how many persons Ser Sey ---, SS Ss wigs OS = he -t hy ¢ 4 LECT or Te “: are i : Tah ? . Seta Ha Z ™ ag ee : FF sy | ef, : _ SOning by Deputy Coroner. Nw Nive sa Nir a

ta ~ a eee Stand is Measures ! Na ek boa, Ce 3 Fey ‘ “8 Xe we a Height Only One 4 For Special vig ame 4 Selling Until Customer ‘ oe? ae AS Richly Fur-Trimmed we te St ha tn haces ein nan Dat es OATS Fashionable Sona eats ° mater: § 98 inter materi —w Cals. All richly ° » furred—the new Ne wanted colors. Every: size at ] r\ B\\ | kes ! , ot Weber was shot and killed in his home, following an argument over a $45 judgment obtained against _ his son, Karl IF’. Weber, a cripple, MINN EAPO ries in the Justice Court of M. D. Walt- we ie va R. Tucker, od € Oy: . Tucker, pas- ‘ of the Second Spiritualist March, and an unidentified wom- y > wWiAvien: f ~~ Choose Now— Pay Next Year 3-2 ee ner. | LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. 16.— were found dead of carbon | Four definite and three doubtful q mit of the church last night. &® quarantine of grounds and bar- ® bodies were discovered by racks and brought the definite an- Ros . | fF = —— ee j= Born for a committee meeting, have no Christmas vacation. All 2 ae : } " SS . | H had been dead for several the cases are mild except one. | br re closed, A Deputy Coro- a4 the heater apparently bad Infantile Paralysis at College. By the Associated Prees, mOoxide poisoning in the living cases of infantile paralysis at Vir- a, Of the pastor in the base- ginia Military Institute have caused OF ‘ : : a S " ; : ——= eae ; ‘ . 2 Koorn, secretary of the nouncement from W. H. Cocke, Ly, oe : — . Lis —\ oe : ee e.. rch when “he unlocked the superintendent, that the cadets will | Tt ee dh! , : / : . — : = . . Q alr A small. gas heater was Names of the patients were with- ‘6 and all the doors and win- held. 2 - ° ° ° Cedar Chest | ~ : eo UD all the oxygen in the x =! SS -— . Fireside or Radi ee ee a, a gy $24. 75 ge o Bench Absolutely mothproof. Lined with The Tea Cart shown is Re ee a, he gave @ verdict of accl- air You'll like the unusual tailoring and smart pat- terns of these garments. Single and double-breasted Cites Biden eo Bes ent Ornamental metal—Attractive genuine cedat. Outside finished in attractive, with drop — a | “i — Uh, = (Nee A particularly beautiful Chair at a finished walnut. spe a . th erman Tarift Bi Bill” Adopted. rately wrought metal bases. velour coverings. mahogany or walnut. ee oie ee ' : $17.50. Many ot 2: lated _—<_ $8.50 Up $14.50 $18.95 Carts are a great conveniel FeLi See "Tt—The Releh: the home. | oe (Oday adopted a new tariff SEVEN FLOORS OF FURNITURE INCLUDE LIVING-ROOM, BEDROOM AND DININGROOM FURNITURE AND THOUSANDS OF USEFUL GINS MME: ©s:y a: 10 marks per 20 duty at 100 marks per 200 = S” &fective Jan. 16, 1928, The Your i, oS ; Au- Furni | #9 5613-1 5-17-19-21 DELMAR | Delmar Car or Bus Passes Door Free Parking Space—No Time Limit VN VAIS AVAVAVAVAVAVAV A LENSE SNS ENN A a in a complete range of styles. sizes and eelors. Priced from ¥ Step in and Get Your All-Wool SUITS " — ee met ee “ | REISS OEE * LI BERAL 4 | Shopping Days j 109A Washington Ave.—2d Floor q FINISHED? she Upstairs Over eect Shop Early in the Day! Ne earners we? ‘ =. ,

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PATCH __ T THE SHOE PRICES Ns SIXTT ST. AN ST. OPPOSITE CextRa pps LYS SME yi Lis TOPOLiCs ' connection pis Committee Depait- went Is “Trying to Befog the Issue.’ — | py CHARL JES G. ROSS, SIX ARRESTED FOR HOLDUP = SELOUWS POST-DISPATCH _ | Goetz, Charles Wuerts, Peter Koes, AND THEFT OF TWO AUTOS: Six young men of Last St. Louis, | arrested last night, the last Wednesday and theft of two automobiles. according to police, has admitted participation in the alleged fenses.: Those held Zave names; Frank Mattison, with saloon the Each, | are held in| holdup of a | Kusiar, | alleged statements, the other three | men. were named by them as asso- of- | these | Julius | i — FRIDAY, — Jack Brewer and Elmer Ponce. All gave East St. Louis addresses, Brewer, Mattison and Ponce were | arrested, police said, after they) had been identified as the men | who held up the bar of Frank | 701 Exchange avenue, In ciliates in the holdup and in the theft of the machines, according to police. The circumstances will be presented to the State’s Attorney today in application by the police for warrants, it was announced. CREW QUITS BEACHED SHIP Row 13 Miles in Open Boat to Re- port Mishap. KEY WEST, Fila., Dec. 16.— Capt. O, Scott and his crew of four men from the schooner Albert Meyer, en route from Mobile to Key West and Jacksonville, reached here yesterday after 13 hours’ row- ing in an open boat, and reported his vessel hard aground at Mar- quese, 15 miles from this port. An inspection boat after a trip to Marquese reported little pros- pect of floating the vessel, which carried a cargo of cedar logs. DECEMBER 16, © 1927 SMOKE DENSITY REDUCED 8 PER CENT IN NORTH ST. LOUIS Smoke density, as observed by use Of the standard Ringelmann chart, in certain residential and eommercial sections of North St. Louis has been reduced from the index figure of 18 per cent noted last year to 8 per cent now found, the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League announced. The district observed centers on Grand boulevard, between Sullivan and Natural Bridge avenues) and vicinity of Warne avenue. . year’s readings were made by in- spectors of the league a few days ago. Similar readings are being made on West the _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ This | at industrial plants, hotels ani ak large apartment houses throughout the city, and findings will be om piled by the league later. ADVERTISEMENT To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE | Tablets. The Safe Remedy. (The First and Original | Cold and Grip Tablet.) Look for sig. | nature of E. W. Grove on the box, 30¢ and Proven | | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ Ist. Louis University DentalClinic Bours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily 3556 Caroline St.—iNear Grand) a ee: pi Washington =o of Florissant avenue I! Al | ME SE ae 7 a Sd a SE a Pee TS, Open Tonight ig EMINEN,: and Sat. Until ‘ ; Ee=— Children’s \Y / iae-4 Desks Cut $9 Roll-Top Desk and $6. y 2 5 Chair, in Golden Oak. $22.50 Roll-Top Desk and Swivel Chair, golden oak $27 Roll-Top Desk and Swivel Chair, golden oak $32.50 Roll-Top Desk and Swivel Chair, golden oak SURE TRE TRE SPREAD ORE 5 x ' Furniture Gifts Z REDUCED a — eas AN Decorated Phone Set $3.45 Phone Stand and Stool in red and green decorated or mahog- any finished gum. | Radio Cabinet $8.75 Walnut veneered 1-4x 31-in. top Cabinet with | large compartment for | batteries, speaker, | power units, etc. 45-V. B Battery $2.25 duty 45-V. B | Batteries, guarantecd | fresh with long life. 22'4-V. terminal. Re ee a ee ee EN SS EROSLEY RADIO “YOU'RE THERE WITH A CROSLEY” In Walnut Console $ 1 3 9 Ready to Plug-in. . o——ssmes With “Philco’ A-B : Socket Power Just plug in any light | socket! Illustration at left shows our spe- cially designed desk front console, built of fine walnut veneers, in which 4 Sea avees SM Mess | sx Oe a ee | LEE the Crosley 6-Tube Band- || F&astge 39% [sag rans g eo Nate AOA ee Il $22.50 walnut-finished box, with Philco A-B | et |. ool S 4 \—=a Queen Anne cedar-lined socket power unit and = Chest in attractive style, fine speaker have been in- stalled. The price,$139.50, includes tubes and every- thing complete. Eagle Stamps and 12 Months to Pay Coxwell Chairs 4 ‘24:75 $35 “Boston” style; an attractive new style and a splendid, com- fortable gift. Deep spring seat, upholstered arms, coverings of tapestry, velours and Jacquard. Coxwell Chair With Footstool ee "3722 Special! Coxwell Chair with footstool.....an ideal combi- nation. In tapestry or acquard, fringe trimmed, with comfortable spring cushion in ¢he_ chair. $50.00 value. Gateleg Table $12.75 Graceful style with mahogany - veneered | top and turned legs. $20 value. ¥ £ Electric Cigar Lighter & $12 Roll-Top Desk and Chair, in golden oak $16 Roll-Top Desk and Chair, in golden oak $17.50 Roll-Top Desk and qe golden oak Leman aeiisnnerenier The Navy Department,” said | ruder, “has made misleading | ements in reply to my sugges- | The department seeks to. g the issue.” W HIGH SCHOOL URGED FOR EST PART OF ST.LOUIS. Improvement Association Suggests | - Two Sites, One in Corner | of Forest Park. if new high school far the south- pesterh section of St.) Louis was por-1 last night in resolutions $60 Mahogany Secretary $39.75 Colonial mahog- any veneered Secretary, as pic: tured, with at- tractively pan- eled glass doors in top. A deco- rative piece of furniture. Fs € 2G duty at 109 marks per 200 ea Jan. 15, 1928. The ot og is quoted on the New ’ gage at almost 24 cents. oe frman tariff classifica- | oe automobile parts | os d as most unfortunate S week by George F. Terms Free Delivery ytlrector of the National Au- ® Chamber of Commerce. * - 150 Miles : iz mis state ment, issued Monday, Pagadian the German Govern- reconsider the proposed J Table, $4.95 Chairs, Ea., er fidiog Ta Table ho acy Uae Easy C x Toy Cabinets in white enamel or golden oak, with i car’ | Rubber-tired style in | enamel finish, with hood, just like a big Solid Brass

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iis eeciidiome ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae PAGE 42 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) 3 OPEN UNTIL § P. M. —— —_ = a ome grec Bete ES TELLS GRAND JURY OF CAMPAIGN FOR MORE SALARY | | aC Introducing the Distinguished | T) st that eter readers | S GR LE ee, ee ES eas ges eae | ; a n = . SAYS METER READERS CANNOT |, "2: reavest mat meter reagcrs FORBES TELL 'W PRISON, FOR LEGISLATORS ORGANIZED | "kes emus en i ee OE oe oHONY ENGLISH 7 BE FORCED T0 REPORT STILLS four patent J oe bes woot ag NARCOTIC TRADE | David W. Hill Chosen Chairman of | it Sa Et ls 3 nee - : . ; | rs, ‘ von ERTS COMPOSER-CONDUCTOR * ee YS. Aaseeeey Deciares, | eucket, Central Falls and Valley | Testifies at Kansas ©'y, re : onan geen eragpe | Se’ OS BS, eae ; | ee and 16 ay ee. a 4 Commenting on an order issued bY | Rhode Island. col, Charles R. Forbes, former di- | rate lpi come flan povirse tise srs white Woe eS owt tk ee bag ee ea ee) : Bs ee enn Vavid Daly, president of the Biack- | signe : : ; biennial session was organized yee ; | eae tea penta a BORN RE ores BR ; ie bape, AES 24 : ‘ igs Ne stone Valley, Gas & Electric Co.,| Daly said in his statement order- | rector of the United States Veter- terday at a meeting at Hotel Stat- beams 3 ae ee ss td | myr * ~ 5 Pits pe . “ £E : oes Odeon Ca er | | ne would tell the grand jury all he | 80d amount of the gifts were syr- | give a gliding smoothness to the motion of the train. These new | | ) ; Ag mber 3 cars are beautifully finished in light tan and gray combination colors _ | im (9 Pritt y-Dece Oth 6) TO Vian i “| knew and after he had completed | Ag m0 + soe = tend en one eek oe cic, | the tornado and flood. with decalcomania decorations. They have gray silk shades with old | t Judge John C. Pollock instructed | ADVERTISEMENT gold figures; deep soft carpet; electric lighting fixtures of center lamps | Cc l A is bh Signa! | ea ae hae th pecan _ ° a delabra side lamps, and f . ished i 0x3 . — wed . pe - Leading Piay omplete Assortment of Switches, Signais, YF | concerening narcotics 1€ prison | ; ‘ . ‘lati i j a. Bridges, Crossing Gates, Stations. aah bin any matter $6 be comma. | Sure Relief hogany chairs, beautifully upholstered; perfect ventilation. The interior | The Above . “4 | | a & ecials —_ ‘ered. Warden White and H. S. finish, lockers and refrigerators are of all-stee] construction, absolutely | Center Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, Who AreB AN BI RiALT P : ——— Forrer, United States : narcotic f 4 Th t sanitary. Places are set for 36 passengers. These beautiful cars are now | ceili Se NEXT SUN. SEATS NOW ‘¢ Electric Train Outfit en tne Sioenen = sonst or sore FOACU operated on Wabash trains between St. Louis-Chicago, St. Louis- | 1 O 1 2 AY E R A a , "a I ES : ay Locomotive, Tender, 2 | ; A. | ferred with both of them before he Quicker Than Gargling ' Kansas City and St. Louis-Detroit. They are part of the forty-four new | eg ) : 4 u B | » * he and hae j oe roped ' went before the grand jury. Wie sadine sais, corenees or die | — -— : : : : — : Is Oo | . . “« ; a” | a, Sa ye ectric Quest oner | “ comfort while waiting for slow-act-: | — reer ener: ——————— — —_— a : — Ky LR aso $3.50 | NICARAGUAN BORDER SCENE in| img gargles to give relief when | a = == : = —— —— , : SE OF RUINED PLANTATIONS =. pussician’s ' prescription called aoe SRO F URNITURE— a, ET ELECTRIC STEAM ENGINES AND TURBINES Thoxine is guaranteed to relieve in’ (SAT. MATS—506, 75¢, $1.10 ELECTRIC RANGE, 2-Burn- ¥2 Business Men Describe Conditions 15 minutes? It acts on a new er with Oven and Utensils. $8.95 in State of Segovia as Very Grave; = theory. = A » = . The Gift for Everyone |-43)i eae : “¢ ) Buy Now—Pay Next Year EMER ESS : \ SS | Se # OLIVE NEAR GRAND y y > ‘S é | WE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Ine, Day. Open . =z Agents for F we \ ee was oadeemnial 4-Burner with 2 Ovens | Fighting Every One swallow taken internally | re $10.95 | By the Associated Press. goes direct td the cause. Every Night £ — Cys tes GY \y ‘A The Wasp’s Nest” and Copper Utensils Contains a MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 16. . . . } " : IRONING AND COOKING SETS —Business men just returned from | ae crore, Sen oF otles bara | Till ae ! 6 eee Te Atwater Kent Y (A SEER Basel Whitmore and Joha Loreng_ ’ : Mth. * y ; aa =~ | Ve A Christmas s is ; 4 | 7. ‘ ~~ “ory rrawvea Sats in os ae ‘ $y. | there is very grave. ‘and patent medicines. 5c, 60c, ed: has reliable moter aml © 7. space for records. : WURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT sa mn ! aa ee we = eereing _. |and $3.00. Sold under money-back | , mec. er | : 2-Cell Flashlight, ments—well armed bandits and the | guarantee of quick relicf. At all | and convenient tq carry, me: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS s now om sale at Box Oftice, 1004 Olive St. a ———— SA A saa % ged gahoe ous NE eS SRR — ———_—- + + ? SEAS os \ “a, Aer . iy . -. “ | hntenesndiietlacttentetnnansntelliinamsnney ta, ‘ * special Gen, -Sandino. The troops hold | Ciudad Antigua as the center of : ¢}the State of Segovia which the . . oF ? +@ | business men assert is being ruined -, ose , , oe a : a» for agricultural and industrial pur- «% va poses. There is fighting almost ev- ~ . » 7 on ta r a a ay. (arte Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. .5 ) - sizes and colors. i} co a eee eo SHG RRL tO craftsmen. They . 5 eo)? 9 ex | th: Senate, the Ifouse today d | ‘ e tackled its next big legislative task are guarantee S a A VE: with the opening of debate on the! {0 please you. NG *a54. . lal . “ " 377 ss} . military forces of the rebelliou iruggists. =. Pe bat i. 9 oS Tene ; ¢ | | | | x Si 7 bey aaa y TODAYS y Horo ELal nes a e- ue i A RIN-TIN-TIN ta ND { racked by the Newstead 4 “FT Police” Comedy, News IBSON in en Theater { Tne Prairie King”, and Bremen and “Spring mh ) fe A bh) eae NT “Tracked by the M- ABASSY § voice’ and “Irish fulness and is om badd y | 7 ” s ‘ ; 3 “ Beaut 2 $2435 Value i thes - ELLO {“Mislonate ant, % | Salisbury tures” Gifts te — This beautiful room is a wonderful bargain. 14 x a » ; = —S— we and l $12 Cash LE = 5 BEE 1 _feitk Lose oe mo ing n — we . es > re > ee Moe EN fe. ON, Jefferson and Comedy 7 ee 4 . =. ee om : — . ‘ ge! “4 : ss - $750 fe Pr . SNe | Paine ieee 10-Piec Sy, ee aE i I pe ke a Se in ) . et, ZY > § BEBE DANIELS In Yrs, Bedroom Suite S é * 1 | ad F Natura Bridce ' seat olacky meme —— = a mY wd 4 | ; .* : oe ; ¢ a : = Go POWELL (2277s copmay, ig ; . 3 &N. Brdwr. “The Masked, Menace alien property seized in the war. The bill is almost identical with on the House passed last session. |Oniy to be lost in the jam caused by the Senate filibuster. | These beautiful all metal in- | ae QF immediate payment of 50 per struments are rapidly replacing vwalue— . " resses | Bas to the city. | if Sperial Feature Pic- to choose; this is Sa : from Faiward Schoenipz pe Every Night Till 9 O'Clock Regd TR aihaeay.s 2 fave ; Everne Laskow itr e faa cs israel Post-Dispatch Silk Scarfe Bi ica Lo trom tckn Wan Oo ee OS spate buds rhine-Ocy : oe ; ~" 49¢ Reawtitat floral def fe froin tomar Potton Classified List > Fey 98 i vee SOMES ( heehire colors . = Cc hnebetie from Richard Beoletts = . , : * ‘iolae reeit) ifwii ; ee ij Gift Su estions $10 te $15 Fur-T ; i harines trom ond M ej 88 FR > rimmed Winter Coats, $5 | Maric P. Stage Ps mont 3. Carrs for Everybody a UJ N T Wemen's and Misses’ Sizes lA dcie : ) Convenient Ter , wg ty Fay” ad oe EEE 1030-32 Margaret L. irom L. Eile La Ereacit, Se tied sort; po iy ‘. - Re ee a ae ia ee . oe Pee” , a — a a | +8 -@--@-®--@--6--@:@ — -@- *-- @ + @~ Be ee Be Be es So ew ee + Be ee + + ee es Be ee + Ro we ne he Be Be Be Be Be Oe Se oR @ Be - Be Se + O-+ O -O -O--O eo Me Oe ® ee a a e 09 +O - fet fe —9@e %

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pee __.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, ~ 1927 sO. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - —=—_= — Seeger perenne ’ SPATCH > — ae re ae . OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. m3 “i “es uv ISEMEN EM 'FARMER ACQUITTED IN POISON NEW FR sar se es —— To do so | soma with the proposed new | a ot Ce | safe easures.” e | a 3 : Introducing the Distinguished ODEON: | DEATH OF DAUGHTER- IN- LAW | “There are other dangers to cope LY haceente tired pointed out that Appreciated Gifts ——— anne ¢ +. ONY ENGLISH eee Ane 16 eg i ne | with as well. All high-powered |there are mahy lodging houses jms . Saterday, Dec. 0 BLAKELY, Ga., “Dec. 16.—Fol- ,electrical apparatus should be in-| along Market street, Broadway and | : CERTS COMPOSER-CONDUCTOR at 8:30 lowing the acquittal of Harris _ closed in fire-proof inclosures, and | | Fourth street, in the central sec- | “d di Hayes, 60-year-old farmer, of a | drafts from basements, where most | tion of the city, that house thou- | Stand amps _ € > 2: : EUGENE GOOSSENS charge of murder in connection {ed ge Page off from the upper | sands of laborers, mostly transients, | y By. ye) ; with the alleged poisoning of his floors e cost would be infin-| where a stricter adherence to safe- Fl am ppook sw werd (ist Time) ;~Gooasens? be hereon Seog OE ne 17 - year - old daughter - in - law, pyomemns ag Compared with the |ty measures and fire preventioh oor pa ger, Svendsen, wagner. Enesco oes Gladys Gould Hayes, of Detroit, the frightful cost in loss of life in the | will be demanded in the proposed WS, $1.50, $2. $2.50. 1004 OLIVE ST. Tel. CHestaut 8828 other indictments against Hayes Buckingham Annex fire.” new ordinance. A fire in this quar- Andirons % Me aes vel | and his wife were uolle prossed The president of a company that ter, he added. might result in/| = last night. anne vals ig — large downtown | frightful loss of life, especially on Fire-Sets here were two other indicf- | . modern office buildings, some of/a winter’s night, when such laces | Theatre of St Laat " urvey Is Begun e whe P | THREE ments agaigst Hayes and three y Be of Fire |W hich have only open stairways as are crowded, some to overflowing. | ( as Lo ~ TIMES against Mrs. Hayes in connection proof as Well as Old |a@ means of escape in case of fire, This group includes the cheap ho- g pop MAT SAT 9 15 NIGHTS with the deaths of their two sons, | ae — aged the opinion that an /tels of old construction. mokin Stands % . . 9 5 “at 8:15 | James and Amos, and the daugh- 4 : |Open stairway in case of fire of- J Ss © Ee | aa me GALA ACTS : : a a =f — 4 BUTLER SANTO 7 | fire escapes, or provide other r i b> , Se 74 B Pp R E. S & Joyous Jazz Revue NOW AND NEXT WEEK | means of safe egress in event of Desk and Chair Sets 20 “Balch” 36 A REGULAR $18 “Hudson” $5.98 VALUE ; , > j 8! = a - Photoplay a | fire. - , sare cl | PL . @LUIVE NEAR GRAND ee ee ss | | Shortly after the Buckingham | 2 S af , HATIONAL PLAYERS, Inc. Matinee Today, 25c: Children, 15¢ | | Annex fire Director Brod assigned | genisfor V7 | UE ie segcensixG ————— eee inspectors to make a thorough sur- reshman, \/ ° | és each floor level, but if the doors BEE. § (‘Stark Love” and, | LEWIS &@ DOTY , American Flyer Wind-Up Trains @eesemem $6 Dou — poplin Iron engine and tender, with 3 . circle of track .., S3 98 . ' $4. 50 VALUE—Has figure 8 track and iron be! es $20 Sidewalk Oycle Sicine, “ender and 5 CREME Witt crop si Reduced 2 coaches for itis] ? 98 oe ee Oe “Keystonc” sale to Electric a Boll bh Moving Picture vit iet| Mama Dolls—Baby Dolls—infant Dolls | “sin. inch rubber tires Regular $10 Value | and double serins| THOUSANDS OF THEM—ALL REDUCED $8. i 350 Mama Dolls | Beautiful $12 | 175 Baby Gloria | stows, victure axs D T The kiddies can $1.9: see Mama Dolls ae olls - Has pretty dress and Reduced to Value Dresser ne 2-5 So : bonnet and unbreak- A charming new type 2 : able head and hands, oe — — ian aell- Reduced to $8.98 to sie enn. sure to See 100 Mama The real curled halr {50 Mama Dolls ; , ” pA Typewriter : Dollis tied with large silk $7.00 $4.98 rj 2% kind, “The Frontiereman” | In ‘‘f¥ello! Hello! Hello!” are held open in a rush to enter | Ditties * and Comedy TELLO them smoke could get in from the LOOMIS TWINS Co OS Thrills of corridors of the building. In such | ‘ ” ft Songliand ‘vy. Direc 2 : PRBOGKER ¢ “Tumbling River” Darlings o ng ; By ERMO UNT ‘2 contingency, Director Brod said. | a Is = mo - a ‘ . Se Elna 4 yon A ANDY RICE . F Nn a Creat |suffocation would be aided by the | And His Nimble Feet , LOVE STORY! excitement of the situation. | ZY {BEBE DANIELS in 12—-CBISS-CE0SS GIRLS—12 Panic the Chief Danger. “Swim, Girl, Swim” KIRK FREDERICK’S ~y . “But these inclosed stairways. : i ~ oe -| e ” a ‘MAX pavEpeon ‘Dacia could be made safe with reason- : E LL (JETTA GOUDAL in Fighting Fathers Coming Soon— 3 able care in case of fire,” said Di- oe “White Geld” & No. ft ZA TEDDY JO YCE | re ctor Brod, “and owners of these me. Brdwr. *The Masked Menace | And 2 Great New Stage Policy uh | buildings will be only asked to Dlac- cage ,ard the offices against panic. An N Al ( “Spangies” with | orderly march from a smoke-filled ) Marion Nixon & Pat! , me ser sree | mall SKOURAS QQ THEATERS. /pfle no ose iie nn ca | gi me sneer | think of. Overcrow ding and tram- IND { Ben Lyon in “tor the. BY: SSS SS j | pling is often more disastrous than love of Mike” and loss to life by fire bramnicsass nD the Desert’ VENTH S Oem ankle’ LaAmBAs 2 00R IN ee 7 re acl ati ~ buildings downtown if ste A} IGQLER HOUT GIBSON in Hey, Boy! Some mv! Ze oe a 4 Last Times Today SS 7 eS a a ee el and | “The Prairie King” Ed's Xmas Treat é Ed Lowry in . concrete construction, that could | | and “Spring Fever” | =. ; Starts Tomorrow— , ’ | ‘Sie Lave start” SJ | not burn in case of fire in the stock : 1e ey » I SS ‘ ° wud Fs ~ 2 Sy {Or equipment of any of the rooms, | salt OAH Special Feature Pic- | : ar £ Sw jand that have no fire escapes or. : S s or ture and also . a aes | St. Louis would like to aid Direc. | “East Ww if i tor Brod in compiling data for his | new ordinance. Sam PD. Capen, | president of the bureau, said it | had valuable data from a fire haz- | ard viewpoint on every building in| IN FOR SATURDAY — Ff. ; Py 7 ithe city. % . SPECIAL FEATURE! f° uletide merryma J “We A by yt \ : We would Mke to see adequate f Sy j fire escapes on every building in the city that needs them, and more means of exit on some buildings a $3 value . GRAY OAK, juvenile hg ee gy yo engine size, $18 value at this low price. =" k and a. Darro i that already have inclosed stair- ., ways or outside metal ladders,” <a ye Beas T= Capen added. Not one puilding U 4

Page 44

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MARKET PAGE 44 44 4 ty Wy CEEPGL STS MIiiiiii iii yp Calumet Baking Powder ie My, thy Wi, 4 i), Vi Yi SYIMILYEY . _ - Rese (1. LOUIS — BETTER “ho colate or Cocoa- hot, fresh from Kro- ger Oven». each tA tj Ny jj Yj Wj (774 Yy Yy Y U, / GATE Yllt YY WY “ » | Coffee Helps Make: ‘sg 4 = a4 Yi Whe % Uy; l Y UY, Wis _ AZ | Attractive and A, By ROYAL 8. COPEI y RICH SPICY FRUIT CAKE | sifted dry ingredients and choco- | —= ‘late. Bake in a loaf in a moderate | — “Aree ADDS TO HOLIDAY SPIRIT |ove> 45 minoten | Menus for the Week | Sw hite Fruit Cake. The Making Swan W f Take four cups cake flour, one | wiesaipe: > iteaspoon baking powder, one-half | of Frait Cake Is by ; SATURDAY SESS RESSeeeReesescee’ 25c . 29c | Lge “44 NO =f ; ae af Ba Sn SEU BEAL Ks NEE RS EE PEACHES > ‘ tSengaag NN ‘is entierly + third , cup Mattcr. It is by no means too |make fruit cake. If the’ recipes that have been published in pre- vious issues of the Post-Dispatch do not appeal, try one recipes and have a fruit cake that different. Chocolate Fruit Cake. of these | psisins, one-half pound citron, fins- late to! teaspoon baking soda, teaspoon salt, one pound almonds, 19 egg whites, one cup shortening, one and one-half cups sugar, one tablespoon lemon juice, one pound ‘ly shaved, one-half ponnd each of Take two squares bitter choco-} late, one-half cup water, one- cup butter, one cup sugar, one teaspoon flavoring, one-half sour milk, two eggs, one-! | fourth cup candied cherries, one- | candied pineapple. lemon peel, or- | ‘ange peel and Maraschino cherries | soda | and salt three times. Cream short- | Sift flour, baking powder, ening and sugar; all finely c:1t, blanched almonds with fruits and lemon juice; stiffly beaten egg whites. one-half | chopped | fold in Bake | Breakfast Apple sauce with stewed Talsins Boiled 6 Whole wheat’ Seend, Coffee Milk rea Grilled bacon _ ,©orn mufiins Coffee Breakfast Luncheon *Tomato, and cheese t as Grape fruit and date salad with honey eet oat ; ra Tea Coffee Milk SUNDAY Dinner Roast chicken Browned sweet potatoes Brussels sprouts Celery salad _ Orange sherbet Colfee Tea Milk MONDAY Luncheon ; -gbout t | gs like Pr | there are F other or b uitte f Former Health Commissioner of Ne United States Senator From Nag eg ea and coffee. The subject ohibition—in every group ardent advocates for and inst the use of one or the oth of these beverages. When you are tired, or the appe- lags for any reason whatever, s not drink proves most welcome, It seems to be restful and capable ing the appetite for food. many 26% rever I gol hear discussions Orange juice Oyster etew ulat Crisp crackers of stim Fried scr le with fried Tettuce sandwiches ‘apie eli ces Warm nger bread Cot Milk Tea” Colfes Milk | half cup dates, one-fourth cup! ,, paper-lined bread pans in slow) | huts, one and one-half cups sifted | wen two and one-half hours. This | flour, one teaspoon baking powder, | recipe fills six pans. | | One-half teaspoon salt and two- — | thirds teaspoon baking soda. | How To Color Sugar. ) | Cook chocolate in water until) Colored sugar aids in making an | | dissolved and set aside to cool./attractive cooky. If you are un- Cream butter; add sugar and cream able to get the desired shade of | ‘again. Add unbeaten eggs, one at! sugar, color it yourself. Adda few a time, beating thoroughly after! drops of vegetable coloring to a Add chopped fruits handful of sugar and rub the sugar together until the color has become thoroughly mixed. A great many people get on very well with no other beverage than water. So does the camel. But, as has been asked for ages, who wants to be a camel? It is the custom in every country - $) serve some sort of beverage with fhe meal. Somehow or other this practice has always been a ‘natter of debate. Tt is perfectly scientitic to make use of one solvent or an- ether. Without fluid a subs*antial Creamed shrimp with c s meal would be difficult to swat'ow. boiled rice ste Get )«=sThere can be no doubt ‘hat too Sranq wile (te * many persons depend on the table Coffee Milk “beverage tc soften and disso:ve the "pie : food. This is a mistake, of course. aw. qe The saliva has that function to per- form and another importaat cone, besides. The salivary secretion has the power to create a chemical chance in the starchy foods. Since most of our eatables consist of or *eontain starch, the preparation of *guch foods for digestion has been negiected. . This is the reason why chewing the food is so necessary. But there need be no fa'lure to mix the food with the salivo, even though a beverage is made a part of the meal. You may safely in- duize in a reasonable use of tea or coffee without detracting from the chemical benefits of the salivary secretion. " To my mind there is nothing but benefit in the temperate drinking of tea and coffee, properiy made. Large Can Del Monte « 21c cu” * 20c Club Can California Prumes °*"« 3 i 1 k Carnation, Pet TUESDAY Luncheon Chicken soup Orange and date salad Cottage cheese and ginger Breakfast Baked appics thasied asiia so erea Raisin .bread, Coffee _each addition. 'and nuts and when well mixed add' and ‘Now- you can avoid WEDNESDAY fo] d in Luncheon flavoring: then — 41 te miix Breakfast Sliced oranges Fried cornmeal mush with maple syrup Toast Coffee Milk or Wilson’s Country Club Milk 3 9 % © country OULD sursks ve EB 24-Lbd. Sack SR ee Kroger’s Christmas COUPON BOOKS $ Redeemable for meats, prod- ucé or groceries at any Tea TATA i THURSDAY Luncheon Stuffed b potatoes Bro n *Jellied tomato salad Ri uddin Tea “EViee ik FRIDAY Luncheon Baked peppers § stuffed with : d cheese GOLD MEDAL OR f Breakfast baking failures: aa come . and Whole wheat bread, Milk Coffee Breakfast Tongeripes Tomato omelet Toasted white Dread Coffee Milk os oy the os = PERE U ECU E OCC C ES CECT ERO CER SESE EEC OE LEER SETS Cr - Coffee Milk ishes so marked in above hat receipts for enus.”’ published rd { > 7 ®*Indicates : “Reci eek’'s in pes for Dishes in Department of the Posi-Digpatch, The ideal holiday gift for your mother, your neighbor, your friends and for club prizes. Kroger store. Ask the Kro- ger manager. i SAP ee er Or eee aie ee ST ’ * ny Ye ak eS wo aL PP ae . 2 gtce yao rpm tye Nil ah, ee, 5 RS Pe erie y oe % age How About Those Needy Families You Like to Remember? 2 * > Butter 285.3%. wv. $c Sweet Cream Butter, Lb., 60c Eggs “axe 3 6c Country Club Selected Carton of 12, 40c Oo L E Oo Wondernut, Lb. 19¢ Creamo, Lb., 28c | Heinz Ketchup 23c Country Club Catsup, Large Bottle, 1214c FANCY CALIFORNIA : OR FLORIDA SWEETS A e ia ¢ E © YORK IMPERIALS. GOOD COOKERS Medium CELERY @si23.i8° 1O0¢e | LETTUCE is : ' STANDARD BULK, DOZEN Though Refrigeration Makes It ~~ Som. You may want your tea strong—I Possible to Buy Poultry All 5 } want it weak. You may want the Year Around. : Tie, . coffee black—TI want it much weak- One of the joys of winter days | inc ‘ ; . er. Itis all a matter of taste. their way to the market from No- Buy Now What Vill Be vember to March. The holiday for the -H ea season is almost synonomous with OF Wile: Figies ai ‘turkey—in fact. Thanksgiving, lose much of their attraction {ff that Pee noble bird or one close of kin did Baie Pes. Poti 6128 EASTON AVE. 5 not form the center of the meal. 4 orany. a aaa pans “SHOP IN ELLST: Quail, partridge, duck and’ deer | *© “i855 sea anal BROWN BEAUTIES OTATOES, Nancy Halls..........3 Lbs., 10 SPINACH, Fresh From Texas................ Rs 10c BEETS OR CARROTS, Nice Size Bunches..... .Each, 5c BANANAS | . .. RIPE, Fikw 3 FRUIT F Tf. 3 Christmas Cookies Must Be Good! So much depends on the jar of Christmas cookies! Why, they’re almost as indis- pensable as the stocking at the fireplace —or old Saint Nick himself. This year, use Creamo Margarin wherever your favorite recipes call for shortening. Its full, creamy flavor will give your cookies richness and flavor. The use of Creamo Margarin is econom- ical, too, for it goes farther and costs less. Use it on your table—it is “bread’s best spread.” Your grocer sells Creamo under this guar- antee. If you are not entirely pleased with it, he will refund your money with- out question. | THE BLANTON COMPANY ST. LOUIS f Have a can of Creamo Oil han- dy—it will be helpful in pre- paring your hol- iday feasts. For salad dressings, deep frying, pie crust — Creamo Oil is ideal. _— ~ * ™S ++ 524 @ees 84% O86 FRESH PORK LOIN ao LB. 20c FRESH BOCKWURST, Pound..............26c PORK SAUSAGE, Pound...................25¢ CHICKENS ------ rm case DRESSED PORK TRIMMINGS 7 LEAF LARD 7 BREAKFAST BACON - PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS POULTRY NOW FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS AT ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS WHOLE x @ OR UNRENDERED or More ONTAINS 5X CREAM OLEOMARGARINE

Page 45

> ae EE are New Fruit Salad. |For about a pint of prepared fruit, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH asaiaseiiediaad _..TRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 4o Dispose heart leaves of lettuce |stir one-third cupful, each, of olive on a serving dish, above set groups | oil and grape juice, two tablespoon- of peeled and sliced bananas, sec- |fuls of lemon juice and half a tea- tions of orange freed of all mem- | spoonful of salt until well blended. brane, and slices of pineapple sep- |#our over the fruit. Garnish with . - =e arated into smal triangular pieces. ‘ cherries. | ‘sicoiree meups itane a@ Wieat. | STOP ann SHOP ~ : 4 ‘ ; | s for the = and Appealing | ) ISCONSIN oe “Up Z, YH IP ae al ih, EERIE YUMMY) Wr at Yj, / YY, Yyf Mp LU Vy yy, Yj “Ui YY, Y 4 SATURDAY . | By ROYAL 8. COPELAND, M. D. Sieasan ater ees Dinner q * Former Health Commissioner of New York City lis Se lt ER «A | United States Senator From New York | - zs Sixth ad Lucas 8230 Easton Green % * alad wi Deag ; & ; ome st |e FIVE STORES: sno" Ten tation ilk Be qyerever 1 go I hear discussions freshly made and gerved at oace. It | s 2607-09 Cherokee 1213 S. Broadway at tea and coffee. The subject | makes no particulér citfere ice how SUNDAY 7 Milk ‘est prohibition—in every group | they are “dressed,” Lemon may be | SATURDAY SPECIALS Dinner ere are ardent advocates for and | added to the tea and cream to the | 4 th * ) Roast chicken Supper inst the use of one or the | coffee. They may Fe taken with or - . again Browned sweet potatoes Fruit wai? pobre both of these beverages. without sugar, | ‘Ss Brussels sprout “ o ° You needn't be afraid of tea and Celery salad Angel tired, or the appe- | Orange sherbet . hen you are *) : neath ypc lw! Cote ns Ie | eae for any reason whatever, coffee under these conditions, They 7 M —_ MOADAS } : 4 not drink proves most welcome, are refreshing and mildly stirulat- id 4 yon! ¢ a : ing. Unquestionab!, they help to , walet. , | MALT is proof beyond doubt that it is giving perfect satis- faction. Car : cone > - | pas been asked for ages, W ho wants eae ee Rn costo Samrepeen die i PN Pic THE ITEMS SUGGESTED BELOW OFFER Chicken soup *Liver and baces : | # serve some sort of beverage with a AY ne, Pee phased & EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS Orange and date salad Cottage cheese and ginger : potatoes fhe meal. Somehow or other this bread Cabbage gal : ctice has always been a tnatter ee Pieced td ae ‘ef debate. It is perfectly scientitic | oo VALUE FOR | 6-CAR LIMIT i WEDNESDAY tomake use of one solvent or an- if y : ae ) I 7 ‘ 3 9 7 erg “ounce BARS 3016 3-1. CANS fee VORY SOAP °“::. 1 gher. Without fluid a subs‘antial ra meg Dinner meal would be difficult to swal'ow. By (REGULAR PRICE G0c CAN) arse | ; ) d; Pure, Rich EVERY CAN GUARANTEED B UTTER Guest Brand; Pure, Creamery; 1-Pound Carton “baa eal ime fiance in the starchy foods. Since; Anold fashioned GOOD shrimp with Cream of cor rl Soup > There can be no doubt ‘hat too ONCE TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT , a a y J 3° 9 ANS *Jellied tomato salad ne bea | et of our eatables consist of or : Christmas Gift CAMPBELL y Vegetable “ wanda of many persons depend on the table | Ri ¢ Lbs “gontain starch, the preparation of | 2 - | “tofice Sm en ar Pipeh foods for digestion hus been | § which can be | Extra for | wails fs Smegiected, This is the reason why| @ maied anywhere. | Large, Velentinin Brana. - Mea Cc , one | thewing the food is so necessary. Tt Put Up in Semen ace Te . oO R .) Valentine Brand, Fancy Cans Luncheon Dinner But there need be no fa'‘lure to| § Stanard’s Royal Patent | . N Country Gentleman i ae ~~ athe a nae Tade rae i 7 i ra THURSDAY i besides. The salivary secretion has | § Luncheon 2m the power to create a chemical | § EVER- J G G & Fver-Good Coffee whip Tea Coffee Milk Pheverage tc soften and disso:ve the with rice and cheese ‘food. This is a mistake, of course. GENUINE - ate | ; ; , IMPORTED oug a dDeverage S Mage a par oo : th Id for our j l ; in e wor y ine pple sale | French fried. potatom ofthe meal. You may. tei: in- | § Christmas cookies—and | DOZ. as colt , si eee Picnic Cc Colne wen yitcwed carrots duige ee eenabie ase o! tea or | & your cake, biscuits, pas- A with every, pound of Bich G nuydinipen endl Size ne we bale coffee without detracting from the tries and waffles too. | Valley. CHEESE g Tins macaroni , ay be “ Ss . . , P hie Cocoan Boling, ' The saliva has that function to per- cl Coftce “Tee | frm and another important cone, 1 Baked peppers stuffed re { pes roup mix the food with the saliva, even | @ Cake Flour is the best Cartons, © 8 | Coties Tea Mik ehémical benefits of the salivary | § rer SPREAD FOR __ ae tips eipts. for @ishes so marked in above 6 menug_may secretion Use it for all your bakings. The finest k’ lished. ! a sowrhy enus.”’ publishe tconsiek weeny’ "gsm" Eoneate ile tn the vei eli mcgepe = Boo os! ? Granulated . | ese 1 85c V: 45c : ; - ™ of tea and coffee, properiy made. | | i Starnarss — on ie ND GAME Fi PANTRY SHELF A a I men by “properly i Sugar IMP. ROQUEFORT CHEESE, h.....70¢ « x a 7 IN WINTER = Your taste differs from mine. 10 Lbs. N.Y. GHEDDAR y tb--.... Ecos >. - 37° Tempting RADISHES jon Makes It | , You may want your tea strong—I L. $. Y. LIMBURGER CHEESE, bh. .30c Asparagus WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE, hb.. .33¢ Sunny Farm. RED—Fresh, Large Bunches of winter days | eet. Itisall a matter of taste. Poultry All Wy) ra pewantit weak. You may want the Cake Fiour 10-Lb. Limit bund. | Pigg, otter black—I want it much weak-| | —BAKES LIKE MAGIC— FRESH ROASTED FULL CREAM BRICK, b.........33¢ Game that find ket from No- The holiday nonomous with Thanksgiving, Year would ttraction if that ose of kin did of the meal. duck and deer reach finan- re in the coun member of the hater. But there rieties of game reasonable in he reach of al) » includes all are fitted for ticated duck, mea fowl, squab being flesh irse, to the pro- y have not the of the red them are very Ss and geese, pb amount of fat bout the only le. a Dessert. for lunch are and Cooking. + generally the time that most Je heepers consider the matter petting In a goodly supply ¢ und groceries that are ne¢ ior the extra baking and ¢ Sp he the Christmas holidays. If the housewife goes on the and miss plan of purchasing little satisfaction with theo chases because there will be much cf some articles and pot a | gotten altogether. Buy now what you are going aud cooking (except, of cours ¥ perishables that must be pought as needed). You will save @ 2 time and trouble and ager your goodies will really saving in your table budget, ¥ ee crdinarily goes a bit highet® Moliday time. ha spoonful of é Take a good look at the shelves of neighbor who 1 housewife who plans well of the feastdays. She has. finished stocking the shelves the heavy inroads which the! dvy cooking will make. There you will find flour, % ing powder, pastry flour, shortening vegetable and sugar, white, brown and powee cider, marshmallows, baking ee corn syrup, candied fruits, dates, figs, raisins, canned bles, canned pum kin, pickles #! ishes, prepared salad prunes, canned plum POvmr canned seafoods, canned chile. carne, lemon, vanilla and -— extracts, chocolate, cocoa, at cinnamon, ginger, mace, ceet.| leaves, allspice, cloves, celery ' caraway seed, ——. sage | onions and garlic. There may be other artes | generaly speaking. the includes all of the groceries B Buy Now What Will Be Needs! es: ee eens OO The week before Christmas that is always done previous —~ : holiday food supplies, there will 7 sufficient supply of others wm - ‘irany articles needed will be tore need for all your holiday Des % canned milk, molasses, coe anes 4 which a careful hougewife~ eon i. need for her holiday a | * _ These table beverages should be Oe MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON “SHOP IN WELLSTON” _ BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Store with the bargalns—yYours Is here. ains for everybod 10 regular 5c pkgs. . Plenty parking space. Nice little round sugar + og ge one flavors. Wrapped in tinfoil. Regular 5¢ 1 Oc -_ Wisconsin Creamery, fresh churned, 2j-tb. Can Calif. Asparagus Cuts, 25c Sauerkraut (bring pail), 3lbs., 0c Colfee, Sanios, fresh roasted, |b., 29c Calif. Jumbo Prunes, pound, 20c Calif. Evaporated Peaches, h., 2O0c Thompson's Seediess Raisins, {b.,10c lone-Such Mince Meat, pkg....15¢ Pancake or Buckwheat, package, 1O0c¢ d=. SUGAR 25¢ WITH 50c GROCERIES EGGS AND MILK EXCLUDED re Baked Beans, tomate sauce, 25c 80c Sc . 22c Brazils, Ib. 28c lb. 25c Aimonds, b. 20c SALT 3 Reg. Se Pkgs. 10¢ Pgs > | Oc inten oe 10c 9i-Ib. Can Sliced Pineapple....25¢ 2 Pound Sliced Pineapple .....20c 2-Ib. Can Libby Cresby Cut Maine. Corn, big value, 2 cans $3 Eagle Stamps with can Avoca Bak- ing Pow. & 5c pkg. Mints Free, 3O0c Mustard, quart jar Beech-Nut or Ritter’s Catsup, pt., 2Oc Lipton's Tea, bh. 89c; 1-2 lb. 45c; 1-4 lb, 23e; Trial Package. 1Oc Blatz Malt, can Dozen Cans. $5.70 $3 Eagle Stamps }-pound can Pure Cocoa 2 Pkg. Mints Free wae With 50¢ Groceries— — ~e Milk Excluded Red Onions, 5 pounds.........40¢ Red Cabbage, pound iacaenel New Mixed Nuts, pound - English Walnuts, pound California Grapes, 3 pounds....20c EAGLE MILK 16¢c Nez. .. ..$1.90 © 15c and 20c owen — Nice, snow - white, heavy 10c | STRING BEANS—No frost; 3 lbs. ...10c ew Texas, A a Saree. GIFORNIA FIGS—3 A FS PORK | PORK | SPARE- Shoulders | CHOPS | RIBS I2c Lb. | 19¢ Lb. | 17c Lb. ib.. .1ic | Chuck Prime, Ib.. .13c Steak (GcIBEEF==. 20c veo ane HAM cain », 15¢] HAM _-_ 28 20c| VEAL 17,1. 16¢ Veal =... Jc | Fr BD sncuizer. 16c eres 15 iol aw sins aaause oad BACON Feu 0, 24C 2LBS. LARD ....23c | HAM "si" 35¢ - —~ wo tn, HAND CHEESE, 3 for...........140c¢ Miedo ohils' pee aa Eh... LAKESHIRE SWISS, Ib..........44¢ LAKESHIRE PIMENTO, {b........40c¢ BOTTLE CROWNS, Gross LAKESHIRE BRI-DENZER, Ib......40c EAGLE MILK, Can . LAMESHIRE AMERICAN, fb.......38e 'CONRAD’S Eighth and Locust Sixth an@ Chestnut Union Market Adelaide and Delmar Union and Vernon 4770 Delmar De Baliviere and Waterman Grand and Shenandoah CAPONS * |b. 39}c Tender Smoked Beef Tongue, Ib. 20¢ | Rotied Alb Roast, ib. 3112¢ Without copy of this ad, Holiday Beverages Conrad’s carry the largest line of beverages in St. Louis; and our direct buying enables us to sell at lower than regular prices. Jung’s Cordials, Bottle, 98¢, Case, $11.00 Apricot, Peach, Manhattan, Martini, Creme de Menthe, Cacao, Gin, Sloe Gin, Ojen, Curacao, Kuemmel, Grenadine, Etc, Sparkling Grape Juice VERMOUTH The genuine Martini and Rossi Sparkles and jooks like cham- imported; non-alcoholic; Ital- pagne; Theonett brand; large lan (sweet) and French atyle bottle, $1.43; case of 12, $15.75; 4 (dry); case 12 large $ médium bottle, 78e; $8 75 bottles. $16; bottle. dozen a ) | GINGER ALE Five Fruit Syrup Cantrell and Cochrane’s, !m- ported, dozen, 82.65; American, A wonderful pure Fruit Syrup case 2 dozen pint bottles, $3.9n, with a raspberry base; highly Imperial pale dry, concentrated; fine for flavor- dozen bottles ......e. ing lemonades, soda and other \nheuser-Busch, case : , ~~ ¢ . nts 25 ad ae , ek ere .33.10 beverages; quart bottle, Anheuser-Busch, dry, case, $4.80 81.35; pint bottle Ciicquot Club, case, pts., $3.75 Manitou Sparkling Water, dozen large $3.10; do: : ’ * Zen me dozen small rs p : dium, = 19 Apoll ive REDUCE You can reduce your Leg of Lamb |" lb. 293c] } i The Queen of Table Waters. weight easily and nat- Splits, doz., $2.35; case, $18.50 urally; three slices of Med., doz,. $2.75; case, $21.56 Basy Bread a day helps Above, packed 100 in case cin ee ee ee Large, doz., $4.75: case, $19.50 Conaad' aieres: etn wi packed 50 in case GOLDEN DATES—Large, fancy selected, much better than the ordinary; attractive cel- 24c lophane paper; 1-Ib. pkg., Dnitiotaddinenditientemmemameatinaa ee CLUSTER RAISINS — Fancy, imported Malaga; 1-lb, pkg. 58e and tg PUDDING — Richardson & Kobbins. The old re- liable 1-lIb. 37c Also 2, 3 and 4 pound cans. ietllnadieennteninadietiintin inpatient FIG PUDDING—Heinz l-pound can a FANCY BASKET | "Sct 7zsr—me, soot a0 of FINE FRUIT =| ** atin ..49€ A gift that Is acceptable and cheering to anyone. Jumbo, with nuts, Conrad's pack them attrac- tively with the best, rave, FINE ASSORTED cCHOCO- foreign and domestic fruits, LATES—Creamy centers, heavi- Kindly leave your order early ly coated with fine dark and we deliver, milk chocolate. Ideal for gift $2.00 and Up to $26.00 | i bose! Foon x eareseoecsevseseacdtec @é@ : See g ae | ae 2 » 15¢ lect; gUarane- teed; dozen...» — “2B PEPPERS CKLES:«. aor GREEN, Pics Sweet 34° LARGE, =. Oc or Sweet Mixed Asparagus is so tasty & FANCY, LB. vegetable that it is readily Mrs. Nye’s Sour 2, 5¢ adapted to almost any part or Dill; quart jar, of the menu, ; e ren mR Sunkist ha cup tomato catsup. Yg cup whipped cream. NAVEL i tsp. lemon juice. Salt, pepper, paprika. 1 (sbla into the whippe RANGES Fold into the whipped cream the tomato catsup, lemon juice, a bit of the grated rind and seasoning to taste. Cut tips ELL Pkg., 4 from the asparagus, saving the stalks aad liquid for soup Pure Fruit Fia- next day. Arrange tips in Vote. the cocktail glasses and pour one tablespoonful of sauce over each serving. hortcake. ' Asparagus . Very best; large, sweet and Biscuit dough, AUNT JEMIMA [fii ctbs white sauce juley k % cup Ss cheese. . 2 tbsps. chopped parsicy. a . y Pkg., 25¢ 1 can asparagus tips. Flour a Cut the biscuit dough in rectangular strips, the length of the asparagus tips and about two vege asaya inches wide. Bake in a hot oven. Now make a medium white i a selenide sauce, using three orm teen tuls butter, three tablespoons flour, one cup of milk and From Fiorida one-half cup of the Iquid. Season well, add the cheese and stir until it is melted. VER Heat the asparagus tips sep- hs DOZ. arately, arrange five or six stalks on each “biscuit.” Add LITTLE QUAKER parsley to the sauce and pour cx over the asparagus. Lay a —— ee crisp piece of bacon on each Mflces Bs Medium So aoe you —_ a de- , liclous luncheon . or a Cam décevceos 24C main dish for dinner. ICEBERG—well-bleached CRISP, Asparagus Salad EXTRA bids aes 3 BELLS Cheese Dressing. . er LUE Drain asparagus tips, ar- range five or six strips on watercress, cabbage celery or EETS & shredded lettuce. Rub two tablespoons of cream cheese to ip ifreaa ane stor, | CARROTS cup rench ressing siowly, Sweet Early June blending wel?, then add one tablespoon chopped pimento Medium end one tablespoon chopped FRESH, Ee i green pepper. Serve over the LAR asparagus tips, garnishing ey a LA. sach salad with a strip of A green pepper and pimento. PORK LOINS . 19: Another Unusual Opportunity for Food Buyers!— | k you can buy. e’ve poun of these fine little ae nienet Svar tare oovell so popular in our previous sales—and you can get them whole or half loins, tenderloin and all. SPARERIBS =" 17€¢ Beer Toncues ! FIAMS SAUSAGE Pigsiy Wissiy Boiled; Reedy to “Red Gravy’: Serve—Per Lb. Half 34c iis’ chines Morrel’s Pure Little or Whole @e*rtevsevee per Ib. half 23c a aa ee Sliced, Per L2., or whole.... * . pa) OPER TTR DONT UIE, ARR Eihiet i eww

Page 46

See ___ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19% . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cil sea Whipped Cream. "4 0 yp = ; i . & American Beauty Cream, in order . " pn ee A's 2 : ours at a. The New Delicious Food - easily, should be at leas - . f PAGE 46 yy - . ‘a via Ff es “a / ‘ iz 1@c—at all grecers old and thoroughly cold. IN WEEK'S ; / er — 18 _— eight minutes — The ‘ee 14 six cups of soup stock @e) + aig | of hot water and tye ~ i3 | bouillon cubes. Coves al — isteam for 20 minuteg “4 | ess until very light ang ot (th: hot soup. This wig | small threads like 4 son the soup with salt : and pour it into hot quam: over a thick slice of or hard toast. Serve at - € sprinkling of grated cham. Tomato, Bacon and Ohems| For each person allow am slice of bread Toast brass side. Butter the untoastel # cover with the thick part a tomatoes or with a thick ais , ' raw tomato. Cover thie fome | ¢ a thick layer of gréfeas — sprinkle with salt and game cover with two thin slices, ’ - rel Eo Cook in a brofling oven # . Can ei ‘three minutes 6r until th — . Pork Sausage] 8 | CAPON LB... -.:: , " is melted and the bacea LINK or LOOSE. Frankfurters, 19 Bockwurst, 22 has been a policy and a practice of the A&P since its founding in 1859. And every item purchased in an A&P store is of the highest quality at lowest price possible. aie ——E Granulated ™ Lima Beans caiitornia Zin. 5 Cane Sugar Diced Beets ». 1» 10 Tomatoes *. : siz 3 cans 24 10-59 Bovsciat —s teaspoon salt, one. Mnall” Kraut Juice Silver Flose 3 Cans 25. ‘aki ) Quaker sliced, two teaspoons suse | whole cloves, one sprig ef] one-eighth teaspoon geppes _ Boil all together very wen uffed heat ’ | 20. minutes Seka e two tablespoons of tine | “a fourth cup of cold: ‘+ ESTABLISHED (a 1859 “WHERE ECONOMY-RULES ” - GOLDEN BREAKFAST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Serve at once, - » Sellied Tomate Three cups canned oma: | Dozen over the gclatine ané stews gelatine is dissolved. Lat @ ture cool. When beginnings: : stir in one cup of @estis Silver Nut two minced caull rickies @ o shredded raw cabbase © into small molds, Chili eal with cooked salad éresine — - Oleomargarine rt Liver and Bacon, © ] 4 If possible use poe Calves liver ts also tender Geisha Girl.Fancy good flavor but much : = 2 pensive. Have the liver aut ius Meat 35 about one-quarter incl thie 1 Fruit Salad ii)'/)..75°.¢ "2S Shelled Pecans ““’ vw. 74 Raisins Z 15-08, Pig. 19 Asparagus Tips??"*:. «22 Tomato Sardines ° 10 = Crab Nooo ” = | ~\\ Catsup Peerless Almonds, Lb. lage Washed frais, U....-30 U. S. No. 1 Grade Cobblers 4Potatoes » 25° Del Monte Quality Goods Corn—Tomatoes~—Spinach thoroughly and then si Thempocn’s Seen seasoned with salt and jepien the bacon, remove te & hee and put the slices of liver 7 hot bacon fat, Cover the ff pan, cook rapidly tor ¢wojmi Then turn the slices t Gi side; cover the pan again, com cooking for three mingtes i Remove to a hot platterand) gravy from the fat in he pan sired, Most people cook im long which makes it tough@ digestible, te Lemon Meringae Pie Cover the inverted plegit the pastry. Prick all over fork and bake in @ very Bum Chocolates, {-Lb. Box, 30 Ritter’'s or Libby's Large Bottie ~ A eee Searchlight ee ae 9 Sea ee sentient Fe No.2 Cans 2°25" Dozen Cans, $1 44 Del Monte Peaches or Libby Dozen Cans, $2.59 Sugar== 10 25-Lb. Bag, $1.59 andy Bars GUM OR CRACKERJACK 45 59 es Prize Meat During the coming week the Grand Cham. pion Steer of the annual Producers’ Baby Beef Show will be sold at the following stores: 6689 Delmar, 6501. Delmar, 6219 Delmar, 5605 Delmar, 633 E. Big Bend Blvd. Beef from cattle exhibited at the show will be sold at all A. & P. Stores during Xmas week. LARD Pr 2 ZSC Callies ® 4 Fruits «2 Vegetables Bananas 3... 22 Goiden Ripe Each 10 Grapefruit 55 Site Apples Fancy fdonathans Oranges Sunkist Navel, Medium Size Carrots Large Bunches Spinach From the Sunny South Lettuce Solid heeds of Iceberg Bunch 3 Lbs. Fach Government inspected Gorernment inspected MEATS Legs of Lamb 32 Shoulder of Lamt ? 5 Lamb Chops — 45 Rib or Letn Lh 22 Chuck Roast From Corn-Fed Cattie Arm Roast From Corn-Fed Cattle Bock Sausage 26 Highest Quality Fresh Callies JQ) Pork Shoulder Lb. ; ». 24. 12 to 15 minutes oF browned. and cook before filling, == ~ wee Two cups boiling tablespoons #4 cup lemon juice, tire cup sugar, grated rind @f% on, two yolks of egga Ge spoon butter. ~e Mix the cornstarch af together thoroughly. a yolks, grated lemon 7 enough cold water tea sinooth paste (this takemas tablespoons). When Sime pour in: the hot wats @ and then cook the mixta constantly, until thick; aie boiling. Remove = stir in the lemon juleege into the baked ple @ with meringue by ting ‘gg whites stiff and Gam in three tablespoons @f5 Bake in a very slow om eight minutes or until Sie: is lightly browp. oy FOR USE ON FANE Greatly Used for Decgmae Large Loaf Cakes o@ Layer Cake 7) | Glaceing nuts and @& | of the delightful contri | the housewife may /holiday feasts. | All sorts of nut % |coveréd with this s | Canned cherries, c& citron, figs, canned quats may be succ ay and used for decorative ® on cakes and homemuee? and cookies. ie To make the syrup sugar, one-third cup tablespoons vinegar. = up to 311 degrees or to @ stage. When that stage © remove from fire immetu Place cleaned nuts o8 @4 platter. Pour on glace 1 ™ together. Cool and crack 8F a hammer. Dip fruits i ‘ place on greased pilaier, Allow cakes to cool Tomer ae Remove from tie # Send your WANT AD & the PUS2s*4 RESULTS—3-tume Ads ALMOST CERTAEN ' "teen «i > = Rs. ’ "Seeeear YAN ") “"**eeuaun See ae *8®@egeaeu « [a " "= 8 eesaecs se "se eee « « it "Stace « «= *Se@eeeee ou Then arrange candied Om ‘-ults in designs suitable @e rious shapes of the Gaaue After designs are aes glace in a fine stream = fruitea and cake to - ? gether. For the uncece face of cakes, dip a gre=m brush tn glace and pains” top. A few suggestions = for placing fruits op ¢ae= rious shapes. An aper*. erries oGx: -” Timea limit has been extended to December ne DDicu to take care of owr tremendous de. rr mands of this wonderful offer of @ 83.00 Dot for eeserseeveeee “See eeee eevee tesece Take Human Lovabdie Doll NEW STORES OPEN THIS WEEK. 2831 Meramec 3201 Park 7711 Virginia 8 §. Euclid 4601 Louisiana A Free Loaf GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD on Opening Day to All Customers. LANTIC & PACIFIC ™

Page 47

* 44 hd / ty, p) Wi ie MM sf ST GIA a, i Wy a ATCH f : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eon PAGE $1 f a member, however. Shortening or 86 hours W/o lw. Wy. ae Try This Dish for Breakfast One fat is much more easily digested ; ne (OF ¢ 4 rf re OK nd of These Next Cold Mornings. whee {tia sottened sp aes © ey MER iy > a es . ~~ eA This is a nice breakfast or lunch- be well distributed throughout a Ud) v WAERE THE _ CROWS | Pale = ; . - 3 . > a SY YY s SS S SS. > =} SS SS $ . alities in Cab . ag ae 8 eset Te reeeurcay Specials — aun, vu i aio an excetet we Senay soeet oa | Well Prepared and Well Coot seu im 10 DER TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER SERVICE of using up leftover portions of : aoctére that raw cabbage has both Food Is Digestible and "-7 2 our SATURDAY PRICES GO IN EFFECT FRIDAY NOON steaks, roasts and other meats. CANDYING THE PFFI SAVORY NUT LOAF | Why We Cream Butter. toni¢ and relishing qualities. Like | 4 |shortening, you are fulfilling one of | vinegar itself has that same disin- Onion Soup, as the >rench magi : mnone coppes arom errors om| OF GITRUS FRUITS | astm ne noun eanoratd ashanti fs ele ga it, is very simple and contains sae K SHOULDER Callie 1 1 tablespoons water, one teaspoon ‘ ial eab-Guantne tendeeen proses | : lot of valuable mineraj Salts, mis Style wniovea REUIPES FOR DISHES v4, MINCED MEAT TOAST =| sures —_ | another tntreating polnt ‘0 Fe] ; ah ; im: . ~~ j : SS = oS 3 s ~~ S SS SSS . > PAs SILZSES SBS Ss > 4 r | T f To make it, takes t 4 = | Remember that when you read, | the onion, also, it is a great disin- > 4 F ; | : fe wo an one i Appetizing. ma 8 fii : y | bl This Dash Is 0 lg Change If the | in your favorite recipe, directions/ fectant, and a safer one withows ti) § Be half cups leftover meat, two tabie- Family Likes Nut Oookery. , , ths 4th tt. thoueh the a me * 4 : WHOLE ' spoons chopped onions, two table- One and one-half cup pulverized | about creaming the butter or other; vinegar than W ; 4 salt, few grains pepper, one-third; == two cups stale breadcrumbs, one | make this, slice four or five pascal cup butter, three-fourts cup water Delicious for the Afternoon | egg, one tablespoon minced on'on, | bie + i ; one-half cup water. sized ontons and cook them slgghlil LK FED VE A SPRING IL AMB and 12 slices crips toast. Tea Table and for Mix nuts with breadcrumbs and | SAW in three tablespoons of meiteg mas | Pass meat through food chopper. | | : on ee eee ae Fancy Cooking. then add the beaten egg. Stir In| AS | : tok she te “ “ arty | |; ter in a covered Saucepan F ‘ Loins Lb. ee © 6 @ 18 Legs, Lb. Se Ee G 25 00 onion an g eiwe the poultry seasoning, the miticed | NS | i ed, y four tablespoons water for onion and the pepper. Add a about eight minutes. Then ‘agi Shoulders, Lb. ...14 Shoulders, Lb. . .20 minutes. Add to meat with Salt, | oat ‘ q “ i six cups of soup stock or ote ae Candied orange peel and candieg | *Prinkling of salt if desired. Com- | é wer pepper, butter and three-quarters | bine the evaporated milk with the | lof Rot water | Breasts, Lb. ..-...43 Breasts, Lb. ....14 cup water. Cook 20 minutes in top| srapefruit peel are among the sea-| ot ana stir into the mixture. ) >! 30 of double boiler, Butter hot toast/son’s fashionable sweets. Both/ ret stand for twenty minutes and | saa am ae . and cover with m | few aays and you will have enough | for a change, basting it with pine- “or each person allow one .) hewy S$ to candy. Cut the rind of bright/ apple juice from th slice of bread Toast breagq pea wee: FAG Strictly Candied 30 @ can, mixed ‘fellow oranges into long atrips| With butter, or use grape juice wnt side. Butter the untoasted in Cartons, Doz SPRI 4 to 6 Lb. Averace ye str i tegen NGE . aur - Cov D e to give a different Y always have RS 29 Whole 23 about one-quarter inch wide. Cover flavor. Careful basting, seasoning a ou can y side and f canned | @ cover with the thick na part o wth cold water and bring slowly tomatoes or with a . cae ee 8 ; tf — ‘ raw tomato. Cover the toma ail 3 pi | p tenis Later 6 to 8 Lbs. Halt to boiling point. Drain off water, es Teepe eg Rede jture cool. When beginning to gets. Gold Med. Silver Prunes, 30-40 Size, Lb.....20 4 S Whole Drop them into considerable water, have your orders early 1Sth—Noon until 9100 p. m && — ‘ i'll get the size Bring the kiddies—iet them ‘talk te and julcy. Done : stir in one cup of diced celers.”: Ne 5 1927C TTTOUNTA RUAPORATED let it come to a boil and boil for so yOu Santa and let them see his reindecers. powder and flavorin > two minced sweet pickles, one pris ¥ uis, rop CALSE CERES New 1997 * 20 minutes. Drain out and do this | you wish. Per Dozen. . ’ 4 GL A DP «RIOR SF a8 5 REAR I NIMES ES ety a a © shredded ra b = Half for a second and third time. een ae rs } Th | . . . into small molds, ‘Chill ang eral Pack : ego | After the third cooking, cut the tract. ese ingredients with cooked salad “wo Fon erves Large Washed Brazils Lb. 30 ‘ pe “No. 28 | quarters into strips of some width, ———e . : . d | citee aed fe g. ’ FANCY, a CormorPeas. Can 35 |'make a syrup of the juice of the are carefully measured an ; rom. §,8. Walnuts, Lb. CHOICE, LB. .....25 'fruit and two cups of sugar to Wholesale and retail, 56 carloads genuine Canadian Spruce, the kind that gives your 3 Cans If si ] ,) ; Fes ae + | this uaiimedeive ag ~ al 7 Large Budded Walnuts, Lb. STANDARD, LB. . .20 Come and See Our Wonderful Selection |the juice of one large grapefruit. home that Christmas odor. Select your Trees today at the Aroade — Thousands to mixed, if the form of dq | | y tender. SB We Jumbo Paper-Shell Pecans, Lb....49 | see=—capte Nant e ve Oe IR RO niE HEA a em ooh + yam ree EE a Sor ’ sensstiane Siz y Wan | oes o +. - _, ; ’ Py ann Ge te Glee tender wri ToT ———— Reagynng Pee a toa Table Tree, | Stir and cook this sugar and juice | select from SS DO NOT PUT IT OFF UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE! yo 1 Fancy Imperial Pecans. Lb. 25 lh a a 154 | tO @ Nice syrup and gently 80 that Al ~ Nout F Mixed Nuts, Lb | 25 FIG 2 S, 25 , it will not become lumpy from first PRU NE New TOMATOES FRUIT SAl AD a va. “oe ancy Mixed Ruts, Grape to last. When it is at a syrup “alan or “ge ae cans. Most re: 2 Taba, oe - : | " | “ 5-20 size; largest prune o wag ms RING BEANS a? Thompson's Seedless ANGELLS stage, drop in the strips of grape 15-20 6 4 markeable value ever Just add milk ths Lb. ] 1 q rlorige. Dor, fo! Fruit VJ | fruit and cook them until they are ; , She 23 offered .......----+ gee gy Ke. j JUHNATHAN APPLES Lbs. | ; transparent. b By the Dozen, 92 | : RAIS N Marshmallowsw can ft. tein at eee a eT eet tranep or water ... and beat! | Take up and drain from the teo—New Senall Seucthiog usw, k poe. Se A th pee ; syrup and with two forks roll each ov 18) Brea” 6 Ibs., 27 ees pure Sherry TURNIPS Wine Syrup. Per can 1 tance : « le tags yy te Pty, Celery, Stalk .. cose : piece in sugar and put on a plate SMALL SIZE PRUNES— Fancy Blue Roveg wag 2 “ees ee 2 , shu 4 . A Per Ib bd ° XMAS CANDY Bananas, Dozen .. -+-2 BLACK WALNUTS, 6 Ibs. 26 ito dry. This is often excellent at Only Per th. ...s202-0--%: 5 —Large head. ..4 . S., 5 — By adding different in Potatoes, 10 Lbs. |] BANANAS, 3 LBS. _.. 229) this point but will be better if it ts PK RED | BEETE—Folr A 3 ‘ gte- - | Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs. . (Bf RICE, Whole 95 | Bulk 4 Lbs. 49 | allowed to stand for a day or two. ran = beac oak. taktens ned aaa dients to Instant Swans | } Green Onions, 3 women? Head: 4 Lbs. Carrots | After that it can be packed in | California Salad Points 24 Assertone Tadly Bean’. Faney eee a > | your piek. Take our tip— -Lb. Limit ap | 2 Apap te eco ; « ‘ , ‘ans AISIN! omp s don’t ” LB : 4 ie Saget, © Bs. 235 | suger or merely wrapped in paper | Hl Large cise cas Solid Dae nse 20 | Attics, Idee, mire pke. D ! 270 pte’ eiit'be atteeetive, fa| Own, you can make al. e Oranges, Naveils.... | lar Calif Red 'and shut up in a closed container Dry Onions, 3 Lbs | GRAPES ? in which it will keep well for some | DELICATESSEN digestible, Lemon Meringue Pic. — Cabbage, Lb. see ee 2 2 LBs. — — 3 Lbs. time. DEPT SPECIALS most any d of : Bs ; Chocolates, {-Lb. Box, 30 | string Beans, Lb. Fresh Cat : : LBS ; delicious cake you ; % : : pork STEAKS, 2 Lhs., 35 BACON ~— Gliced....Fer Ib. 33 " PURE CANE GRAIN. %&LB. LIM light, cake Cover the inverted pie plate with | ADVERTISEMENT pad (Ale a Pe’ ne sc licen aro ME the pastry. Prick all over witha %& NOTICE ! er _Ib.. RD SMOKED BUTTS” LEAF LA om FRESH FISH ‘good flavor but much more ex ™ | pensive. Have the liver cut in slices about one-quarter inch thick. Drain ™ thoroughly and then roll in flouts. seasoned with salt and pepper. Pry the bacon, remove to a hot platter = and put the slices of liver in the | hot bacon fat. Cover the frying » pan, cook rapidly for two minutes # Then turn the slices to the other” side; cover the pan again, continues: cooking for three minutes longeh = Remove to a hot platter and m Pas | Sravy from the fat in the pan ff dew? |Sired. Most people cook liver too” | long which makes it tough and ine”| —. ‘sold to the highest bidder. belling, Remove trees tae ween ee tin | The Reserve Grand Champion, an A full 16-oz. loaf of home-made Bread, hot from our own ovens every stir in the lemon juice and pour # Aes of | Nlinois Angus, raised by Raymond | hour In the or Way tng prods vat acne tek os oe into the baked pie shell. Cover “@ i, pep Mobley of Mount Sterling, Ill., was | that our Bread Is the ” — a 4 . te ~ urchased by Walter Stork at 3le | em To oT TT TOV aie aul Gite ‘eine “tba oth = e | i the PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores. | iibert’s Trumode}b ical in three tabl ons of sugar. - aa aly This Baby Beef was 1845 months | Erector Sets Ca ndy Dept. Ineludi gage espo —_ “a~': old and weighed 1125 ounds. | No. 1 Set, regular $1.00 a pre Bing wm poet 1.19 Bake in a very slow oven about © q . | Youne ashe” ates sian an peiee | special P s and Roads h.. oe eight meringue | y | No. 3 Set, regular $3.00, SS i f tebtis tenon, — | for the Reserve Grand Champion | vo” gues smegma pec ais RUBBER pane 5 Steer at the 1926 show. | No. 4 Don’t fail to visit our Candy Dept. while HORSESHOE SET ‘ BI > j ta wa . ie . : ; ‘onsle 4 Rubber Horseshoes (2 ‘GLAGEING FRU'TS AND NUTS boar ce ment Nowa Set ii sa | 3 hiede Vernarkable’ low tices: = ¥" | redy p black), @ metal plates and pers q “ letechonsds. The Bove’ and Girls’) Chocolate Cherries er Ge ame, fcs0 1.00 emmwut OR USE OM FANCY CAKES a Sad Users Dail Sea) FS on i ee 4 inning ALY SEs Al Y mals that many more beef cattle | Hi use. Each Xmas Mixed 26-INCH MAMA DOLL Greatiy Used for Decorations eu Lovely face, moving eyes and lashes, | Large Loaf Cakes and 4 were purchased by Walter Stork for Busses, Dump Trucks Per pound cutly wig, organdie ares 1 | Layer Cakes. - “@ | the PIGGLY WIGGLY 8tores. and Police Patrols and bonnet. Very apecial.. 3. Women who know, insist upon | Glaceing nuts and fruits is one” Chocolate Chips : | a oe |Among those purchased were ex-| Wéll made of metal and gaily painted ioe She Samanta! commmmener .* a COhe rich, uniform quality of | hibits” by the following: PP or 9 ~ Bay * real toy for 1.00 sett on _ POP GUNS wae a | Swens Down. Swans aware the housewife may make to a ° e | Crites, Cape County, Mo.; Virginia | Birla ond Bere eannet hurt themselves . . ‘ | holiday feasta. one Wilson’s Milk is winning new users Fessler, Adams County, 10; Dean|fm | BLACKBOARDS 69 Ag pleeroeny with thle ren 44 memes nome arp ; | All sorts of nut meats may 3° “3% : W bes 7 | | Parker, Shelby County, Mo.; Ella | Ml very sPECIAL .. os wEN LK CHOCO- COASTER WAGON cakes that nothing else will. - covered with this sugar coatiO® aq every day. omen who want the . Burdett, Monroe County, Mo.; Jose- | Fe wa rer. peaaing, dice whsels, sold rubber tire : bg. - *, solld ru t | é , q 7 ; | Bu . ig LATES—Per pa: Canned cherries; canned pinea ppl : are asking for Wilson’s by name, be- | | phine Burdett, Sangamon County, | DOLL CARRIAGE LATES—Fet pode, ¢ wheels, solid rubber tire rer o bod d top, rubber | cocCOANUT BRITTLE— citron, figs, cantied apricots, kU ° ‘LiL; William Bodenhamer, Johnson | ret en aark blue. wateral oF erax. | per pound .. : | Wasee thas will net come 4.44 |quats may be successfully 7 cause they know it serves every ml d : | osname & ae ae te pean ogy org eure Ne 2.95 ITEMS ABOVE AT ARCADE ONLY | apart. Each... ... OWs ‘and used for decorative pu 3 4 ’ t an ‘gms County, i.;, Vpa ele 4

Page 48

a Pg POE 12g oo spi *, vii Wotan reas he ee ‘ = EOS GO LAM 0p ELLIO: SES ORES * \ : : ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ # : c St m © pages ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____---_ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1997___ cininaiiie 7. ae pe: | BROWNS HAVE TRADED OR SOLD NINE PLAYERS SINCE END OF SEASQM REISELT RE |. Deal Bringing Sam Gray to | Pitcher Obtained by Browns _s BILLIKENS WIN POR'T ST. LOUIS STAR i ~ St. Louis for Bing Miller | ROM - TAKES.LAST TWO a gs hale eres et ett ND ese Doo i he did in the third block when he swamped Hall 60 to 30 and gained the commanding advantage. Without detracting the riightest Kieckhefer, 50-44, in 3- Cushion Match. ron * erin , ° ss SEIT SR RR a ey EAS A. D 1aivee bi laa ° AM GRAY, right — L, . ye | on . @ 24 h , ca pi, ia , who comes to an ° : ih Completed House-Cleaning 2, « | . CH. j Soe 5 : Howley’s club in an ex- : — +14 | Howasd / OWley | . iis | change which sends out- The Passing Show more flowers and we ij 77-60 | Cp a : : : : : 2 . e Fassing . , : . nd 76- petert . . ' Owner Ball Instructs Friel to Saye No Money —— Attempt fielder Bing Miller to the re S Lo is Basketball HE Brownie fans received a confetti so we all de o Allen Gains a 7 a 3 & | geeretary of Peace. | eden live yeare-aew! aie of almost im possi pian a ane Sothtand cs pee ** ball League, informed the National | asked that more time be granted Boyle. right guard ...... 0 o ee sian | a youngster won the pitty S aa 4 ee 45 Association that the major leagues /in which to lay the question before ee ee ee - +> s 2 1 S >| France, England and - America : ransom when Kings Te consil gallery in defeat. . | yg Be : i. %} were willing to have the major-/ali the interested parties in the iesene is 13 43 ii | said it with confetti. Mexico | ered worth ransoming, ing Halli made a number o eae ee . ». Minor agreement terminate Jan. 14,| Nationa] Association. The major get me ae oe said it with flowers. Mexico has the price of a Ch : 7 tacular banks Shot a It —_ cos +; 1928, if the National Association SO leagues then extended the time sae Sa ee Ce a ee Fis ainttiinas shots in i - , ~ elites ee ~ ‘ iseit, . im - = .., desired. ‘limit to Feb. 1. Hollow. right forw too @ 0 4 1 ee remained naa © have won . = +, There was no accompanying It is expected that the wiser| ## ## =, awa it ae... e ee sg attempt the feature Regence ace an be oH .. statement of what the majors would peads in the minor leagues will see a ee weeccesons , 2 > : | Th best cent although missed ee t wan Sli place ._ = + do, if the minors did decide to the danger ofa break with the | Miller. rigt euard ...... 0 0 Y 3 | 4 ad gg any Gua It was | Yoon - r break away from the protective and majors and that before Feb. 1 an Woodward. right guard. . a mee j ait: > & yi regulatory agreement with the big agreement will *be reached, either Gray started his Heli, left muard 22227) e Ae you ever smoked k 305 ¢ > dalle ws wg tages trent, eal tere . 2 ™ fellows. It was considered that the | ratifying the old agreement or sug- ; sidelines en 2 oe eee 2 . ial sales own € pc , is i Off i. to terminate was a sufficient- | gesting Ciinor chumeien in the “ ait % FS aes a | Renee of end of first halt —St. I a u | Tr try tt: the Big . riffic angle. Reiselt missed it BY) . #508 ; soe Off " Late sa suffici 'gestine ges pres- ae S Bes ene ee ? | on" ; 4 | ‘ee f Justice | 5 % ee - “aes . : e . “Se eR : (of halvee—20 minutes, | ) t in attendance are still a NE . is »» action against the modified draft.; when Commissioner Landis took | Be tS Rees a sti Mackmen in 1924, bi Def Kirb | “a on = ~ how the champion ever | Florence: oe 2 The minor leagues were represent- ! office. | AS se oem coniung from the | Stnb ng eats y. B ott > che sear y re hae i . Texas Leaguc. in: By the Associated Press. | : meee 80 in- ; ; | , > 6.— | The final block entailed if B Meade Renid Strides T d ‘New Basketbal se tour cam-| WILKESBARRE, Pa., Dec. 16.— | | | ie rowrs Lee | Gp tri es owar : e as et no hg the big W- L. (Young) Stribling of Georgta | nings of play and pe. three oe going if ; R 5 ldi C f M [ League Formed Be le has won| YD the decision over Tom Kirby | see 2 te sa aieenaineeiad ._ iow 3 5 : ié ut ing, onsensus 0 eeting ; oor. Te and Jost; °f Boston in a 10-round bout at) —— which was.a- ) ums a q? g ee aw: tne Armory A. C. last night. "- . 7 $4.80, . & a i = Sentiment among baseball men/Gray, Stewart, Ballou, Nevecs Nine Neighborhood House Or- 33. He is 28 years —— Retseki Suffers Let Down. _* ge: 7 ,, at the close of the meeting was Chester Falk, Blaeholder and nat BOR fi : . of age. - ‘7 ee Hall flashed his best form in the - ¢-that Pill Friel, Dan Howley and cruits from Tulsa and lower clubs. | ganizations Start Play in a wa = -- a +e bs afternoon, counting on tries he was o _,. Phil Ball of the Browns had taken It can hardly be called a pitching. Two Divisions. PRR Se ORS ei es . Pree: missing in the first blocks. Allen ~ important -strides in the business staff but it will be comparatively Last Nicht’s Ficht , Lo e Wins and —— | measured carefully and counted : , , st Nigat's Fights fs . deliberated & ,,, of rebuilding the St. Louis Ameri- tree from perennial disappoint- | | 2 e : ar pai spt es i j S cae a er can League club. ; ments and the young men will ‘shi Jacke | PEPE IIT ~ fh Goe | L d — atmos every Shey =s | a the Manush and Blue will give the;a chance. The cluk is strong in ered Se sn Waco 4 le the Associated Press, : | ) nto ca :.* a new an inner cigare e , ee system to fine scoring advantage. |) a a . Browns two hard-hitting and bril.- the catching department, numer- eague was torme = a scne ‘ 1 VN Tis bs uence Pa. ote Ww. | 7, ‘ aa 7 retest on the other hand, one F Nant regulars and Sam Gray will | ically at least. with Dixon, Schanz. | Of games started this week by nine | Je Senay) Stri ing, rey anta, r Balkl; Ki Def an | ¥ . ottetrene and could not assem _. be of great assistence if he regains | Manion ané O'Neill. Neighborhood house organizations.| G4» de feated Tom Kirby, Bos- Former ine Ang Vereats | | the spheres anywhere near he way "even a small part of his oldtime| The Cardinals did not expect to! Competition has been divided into! tom (10). actually considers your th DANVILLE, fll.—Jimmy Say- | ers, Lafayette, Ind., and Sonny | Lioyd, Chicago, drew (10). Red ».» form. Last year he won nine ‘make any important trades at the | two groups, senior and junior, and games and lost six and it was an meeting and they didn’t make any.! games will be played on Monday | Manager Bill McKechnie and Own- | and Tuesday evenings each week ne oe — won | i ; a a — ’ . + + a * & * ee ee eee oo 60) See Ereaden ate ‘pretty well/Greely Gymnasium, Twenty-third | BOdmam, Ft. Wayne. Ind. won) OW, you can procure in St. Louis and vicinity ~~ § ‘°‘* 7m the splendor of Halls ‘‘;more to improve their pitching | satisfied with their team. The! and St. Louis avenue. from Billy Long, Terre Haute, 5 em — on seer Beem ite | ee eo play oe to the pean "4 ses tis eg sets . . Ind., (8). NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Willie ° e ° , ee must said that he was ev t-staff and every effort was made, Purchase of Catcher Gibson WasS| Following are the teams entered mp . = ite : el | the new Listerine Cigarettes made by the ee: ante ction Minna oth wouia | Goes not return to fall duty Gib- and t le captains: Greyhound Ath-| wieGuire, Sioux Falls, defeated es AF RR Rey ak f Lis ° Th ] d bl d of ee 2 from his marvelous stroking of the | urn neni ane pth Lik om the (eet will be on: hané. He-te an a letic Club, Elmer Medlin; Greely; 3, Young, St. Paul, Minn, | °°!" Of first place in the Amer- | makers O terine. ey are a selecte en be oe night before when ie sae Tr y -, | Seniors, Mr. McAdoo; DeVance | 10 ‘ ican Three-Cushion Billiard League is a : meet Ge tables two veterans were sold for cash. | Perienced man and knows the hit- - cial ae | (10). é zr a - : ‘Ball instructed Howley and Friel|ters and is not a bad batter him- ta te bei Setar waeen | LOS ANGELES—Joe Woods, (by defeating Augte Kieckhefer at) twenty-nine of the finest cigarette tobaccos to which 38 Allen deserved credit for te bbs ouse Juniors, R. Robinson; | Ios Angeles, defeated Duke | ely a sip . ° . ee | Diucky manner in which he wen : .t® spare no expense in buying/ self, though his average shows a) an 3 ; geles, |'Dwyer’s Broadway academy last | m ae —_ 7 ; Selechers. record of .223 for 1927. If O’Far- pe. 3 Holy gegen > 2: ee ang | ‘Horn, Minneapolis, Minn., (10). inight. In the other league game, | have been added the aromatic essences of Listerine, wee S at his task. | : ‘ “"' “Buy anybody who looks like a/rell does return to full duty Gib- | Ag cena Sees: “eteeats aha | oo | Alfred de Oro became more firmly so ood for the throat ‘ we Fe to numerous hairline misses & // prospect,” he said, as he hurriedly | 50M will be available for a trip to ni Ea ee oe Same De 83 GRID PLAYERS ON 'ensconced in last place by receiving | g a “Sy ie ore acid ‘the sal ee ‘ie ‘left the major league meeting to | One of the farms. ane == heaton og at atl sthack ; he hands arry | ° ° ° ° the aS ee = i: Sih ath on ten ais ee aed Many Catchers on Hand. Staebler; Holy Cross A. C., V. H.| 5 PRINCIPIA TEAMS Toe — at th —_ de ‘i H wt | The result is a cigarette that will delight you by ee that presented themselves the ; in te ; 7 : T , Cherbonnier; Greely Juniors, Mr. ARE GIVEN AWARDS akeriel ar uours Jamaica ee game entailed 83 innings. } S ia they're hard to find, but get your here will be a large squad of iat hi | academy. | iId d invitin flavor of its t b d hich, , q ‘ig s-Scouts out and don’t worry about catchers on hand when the Card-/~ iieiinas are results of games Eighty-three players on the five | Hoppe defeated Kieckhefer by ad mi an Vi g S TODaCCO an Ww ae Ms | i ‘the cost. If you buy enough pitch- inals gather at their training camp. my Sent 68 > Seniors 43, |footWall teams at Principi. sad-|score of 50 to 44. He had a high | ° aoe ES \ ers some of them are sure to come / Virgil Davis, drafted from Buffalo. rer —s een: —— ergy ae 2 : ibys a 1 of &i . hile Kieckhefer’ eat | furthermore, as you smoke, will cool and actually if 2 | ‘+ through.” may be the best of the youngsters eee aw C. 22; Purple Mar: pemy during the past season were a le Po ee | ° ee | = ’ | ‘ "j tins 24, Gree iors 4; Kingdom... : ee ‘run was eight. throat. a i> "Nine Men Have Departed, [It is said the Yankees were angry | Hence 1, DeVance sai ilely eroce |EtYER School letters and certificates |" as EME soothe the delicate membranes of mouth and . s +, Since the close of the 1927 sea-| When the Cardinals drafted him.j.5 pincaom House 9° a oe a pene Peereey: § | Oro £4 to 45 ta & Mame reciting | ° and ese +3 ~zg0n nine Brownies have been sold | Business Manager Ed Barrow hadq| >? ™"S4°™ ena | The first team squad has 16 let- /56 innings Wakefield hed a high | To the judge of good tobaccos, to the men Pos . managers: aOR poate Wi el taco Ge cachet ° ° oa ees > , by “a | Special to the Post-Dispatch. haa Nk sk ahs dale scowue ieele . ce 4 yes UM iller to Philadelphia. heard about Davis and now he be-| UNION SPRINGS, Ala., Dec. 16.}, First. team Pgs gery - aan Inger al oe Be bs : Cigarettes will prove both a solace and a benefit. Res ee EB ae ir In exchange the Browns hay longs t he Cs ; _ | rh en Soil Se PERS. r au! _ a ar ives olline __M Pherson Mec- | S.ICCHRMSCICr Leccces . pewsees sce - : : 7 : ee . = rc Manush, Infielder Blue and Pitch- | syracuse Scout Charley B ithe all-age stake of the Southern | _ Second team—Nilson, Dickerman. Baton. | 58*E terete eee eee eee ee A ‘ . . i Oe Se@01201¢ , ee . .~ we * arrett ' Gunnison ohnson fin @} R akefiel; > 7 ° 2S Sea 723 °0 12989 6} 21 » 61 i : ie ‘Ners Coffman and Gray. thinks well of him and that means | Bird Dog trials which was decided | fant! "4, i ee, Geneon Ca bs pro cig Deb ig erste uence aes Compare their flavor with that of any cigarette you Clleceseasaetnn aun é, ag »- While the Browns are not go-/, great deal. (here in a rain yesterday. Second wy, 2 yevingee. Brooks. SE aS COTO cee reeeesenccceces " aU / : ae 29020009802 0 o 3-——s0—3—89. . = ying to win any pennant in 1928, The deal for Mok |place was won by The Realization, |ham R. Jeffies. Leete Mann. Neat’ Peiee. | me have ever smoked. Then note how cool and refreshed 8 Hal—9 1000033010201 Fe sifeast have taken a forward step. | ard aiso bothered the catch- |), _, ich 1andale : a aa 6 KU y i , a} , of wh h have bee > : ing department as Jonnard is not. 9 gene . eheiggen = A a Fourth team . Hunkins Seymour F. | IN STRAIGHT FALLS icin mouth and ¢ roat ce after smoking. ES 2 2691900005 01201 009 ae , ©! which there have been few in i eget é ,Avent, of Hickory Valley, Tenn., | Hunkins. R. Powers R Wocdwaré. feces he ’ aie s &S 210226 9001001436186 fet ithe last few years. The fans showed bu mae pecs yer. Mokan and Cooney while third was divided between Sas. _Spivy teen, Gannon, Cummins. Nic A Lutz O01 ( nicago, ‘ormer we 5 " 4 4 9 9 Pe 3 : 4 . 0 . 0 “e by staying away from the park in probably will be sent to Syracuse | Ireland's Greemist, owned by H.| Fifth hs ‘Soin he ndoir, | CONES ethiet | LAMBERT PHARMACAL CO —— ce ee -large numbers during the last two |°" one of the other Cardinal farms. 'G. Ireland of Birmingham. Ala.. | Frhartenburg. Robbins. : dye Utley. falls from Lloyd Carter of St. Louis | DEAN TO RETIRE AS oe “Pears that they were tired of see- | ne ‘and Miss May Ai wea be S. | Stotlar. Reichardt. Hendricks, Kloos. "| in the main event of a wrestling Ee | an iss May Air owned by J. 8S. ir. Reichardt, Hendricks. Kloos. oe rine the old faces tn losing ball ‘MICHIGAN EXTENDS | Groves Jr., of Rivington, N. J. The ¢ ee peo cone Eo mene) | program last night at the Avenue | ST. LOUIS, MO MEMBER OF A. A. U. ¥ |. oa ‘games. Now there will be at least | 2-TEAM GRI stake brought out a field of 32 Erie, Newton, Lundberg, Hendricks, Tay. ; Theater in East St. Louis. Lute | AFTER . | ‘youngsters and new players look | TO ALL OTHER SPORTS | re J. H. FARISH CAPTURES | body-lock and the second fall ag CHICAGO, T ge hagorn es | = “like. | ANN ARBO YANKEES HAVE BOUGHT | 4:14 with a body-scissors and arm- | O, Dec, 16.—Charles A. ~ mar | = F | | AN} R, Mich., Dec. 16.— | FIRST-ROUND MATCH [oiccx : - for more than 20 years aj | i " Manager Howley will have Lu/ The two-term competi Le -| REESE AND LARRY OF |. : | Promin | = , | PaO PAR. Fee | Rob Robertson was given the | ent figure in national ama- : E Blue and Guy Sturdy at first base: / cently announced as effective for | OAKLAND CLUB REPORT IN SQUASH TOURNEY lecini peat 7 S aie ‘ ie ‘ F athietica, today announced his | a “Otis Brannon and Oscar Melillo ut) the 1928 football season by the | ’ | Play is under way in the Uni- wernt ae ye eee . =o Ftirement to devote his time to; Tee LS ig ; Becond; Ralph Kress and Walter | University of Michigan was extend- | By the Associated Press. ‘versity club's handicap Squash sae pe ol Tima Appa aie mi E: 4 ball 1 | sas °) . ; or ; ° -* y , , ‘ . $2 > - fh. ; fh . 1@ semi-iins » OS n - r- ana 3 > Bt . saserber ut short and Prank} ¢d yesterday by the board of ath- NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Reports! tennis tournament, with only one! yin of Hot Springs won from | oe : Tn 1924 he was manager of thely Mw -§% Oo Rourke and Billy Mullen at! letie control to include basketball, | that Lyn Larry and Jimmy Reese, | match remaining to be played in} Frank N ies Pe ‘ear one om 4 ee & American track and : [aoe a 3 pthird base, That inner line of de-/| baseball and “any and all other |crack infield pair of the Oakland the first round. The tournament | rorcea gaa se secs ha re He eo A the Olym pic games, ks 7 fense is nothing to write to your) sports,” |elub of the Pacific Coast League. | j« being conducted at the University a cng Ps Popes “ i ~: by | 2 - years has re Ss Aunt Lulu about but it is young “These added games may be ar-| have been sold “under cover” to! club. pag ia, : 2 “Chie 7s = ¢ Conference : . ie sand ambitious and is likely to/ ranged with institutions with whose |the New York Yankees, for future | John H. Farish, club champion, | Spee fame | et a doth indoor iy hustle. If the young men in the! varsity teams the Michigan varsity | delivery, bobbed up again last night | was extendea to three sets to de- | De Palma in Race. ; ay _ resigned a spombination develop as Howiley/ is playing or with teams of smaller |among baseball men. lfeat W. T. Terry in their first-/ Ss the Sasmesiates © te ¥ letic committee ie ‘hopes, the team may surprise/ colleges,” said the announcement This came on the heels of ru-| round match. Terry won the first! _ Los ANGELES. Cal ils Oi “he _ Neti Club 1 Be. sevespeedy and climb into the fist! given out by Prof. Ralph H. Aigler,/tmors that the Oakland club had set, 10—15, but the club champion | Ralph De Palma, Coininuen sivtetne. Pes be Cirectors. : Bo fon. which would be some-/ chairman of the thletic bo turned down a ff 100,000 | x* : hi ‘ ee Ure as chairman a a ‘Shing. In the triela H a c ard. n own an Offer of $100.000teok the nex: two sets, 15—10, | bile racing driver, today was listed i. ship | = 3 sean i - owley will This action was taken, he said. | for Reese alone, along with a play- | 15—10. as one of the starters in the A. A * t track : ; a one so McNee- “because of the growing apprecia- e¢r or two, from the Detroit Tigers, | Other first-round resuits: A. sanctioned Ascot Speedway wien | ‘- : ae . ; io tine ve to Duy-an out-| tion that the former regulations! Sometime ago the White Sox grere | Chet Gordan defeated Elliott} here next Sunday. De Palma will | a longer : < or duty as re-/ tended directly to center emphasis | reported to have bought Larry but, Whitbread 15—19 15-—~8 | driv : . i wg 22 t unless he wants a few ; utoread, isa » led. Grive against many *speed lumi- | ee : ew, upon the few star athletes, which | the deal, tf discussed, fell through | L. F. Deni feate: eee i Rg pitchers to earn their salt nd has been so often pointed to as one | and the Chicago club paid a f Po . ening defeated J. B. naries, including Leon Duray and. c.g 7 ing in the gardens of the ) rem o cru @ fancy | Daily, 15—8, 18—14. ‘Cliff Berger in front-drive cars. | an “ e chief objectio rcol- | | Pac ; | C . es Pitching statt wilt Snatiote Segihhe tathautee ns to intercol | cosas on ifie Coast | Jim Franciscus defeated Chat- George Souders and Frea Frame 66 onsi er our r 19? a oe / é Cael of eidaae ham Newhard, 15—4, 13—16, also are on the entry list. : a a ise eh Sod Shes

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more flowers and we haye mon | confetti so we all do the best can with what we have, my now. received a mbers shiv- Looks like Foxy Phy one over on the Yankees, | won ‘t beat the Browns next year ‘cause there ‘aint going to be no” | | Browns. | - Win, lose or draw next sum. ers richer | mer, the Browns are Setting » bunch of ot pace in the Hot Stove teas with the Cards a good second, ROWNIES here and Browaies@ R there, Former Brownies everywhere, Just throw a stick in any town, You're bound to bean a former Brown. he auction | the river. e care your- pitcher. ila firm of ded; den key handed. e@ aims Brownies old and Brownies new, Brownies coming, Brownies through : Brownies far and Brownies near, Brownies everywhere but here, ions e’ll lock the | minions. Mexico rs, idered slow of ours. | d rain and Brownies fat and Brownies lean, Brownies that are in between; | Brownies made by Palmer Cog And just one Brownie for the box. Too Tree. er, jog ather. sell on a falling market. An. | other example of the uncertain. new Cabinet | ties of baseball. headed by) the title of | i. Can you imagine George Sis- ‘ler, who couldn’t have been | bought five years ago for a King’s ind America! ransom when Kings were consid- ti. Mexico has the price of a Christmas dinner? ee —— cent Cigar Ask for 305 Out of the Big Box of 100 ES 305 A RE IT CING igarette that your throat best ked St. Louis and vicinity arettes, made by the > a selected blend of ette tobaccos to which essences of Listerine, will delight you by the ts tobacco and which, will cool and actually 2s of mouth and throat. accos, to the men and diet of a certain ciga- tsare delicate, Listerine solace and a benefit. ke one after another. at of any cigarette you ow cool and refreshed fter smoking. ACAL CO. MO R I N TT sé E Ss ra 2* ~ r throat’’ “td It looks as though the Browns. were caught short and forced to Mexico | ered worth ransoming, going for § } Publication of the I. A. C. seas SL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, a, VAGE 59 oF. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ EISELT RETAINS WORLD’S ~ THREE- CUSHION TITLE DEFEATING HALL 5 LOUIS STAR TAKES LAST TWO BLOCKS OF TILT | Mark anthem “Alen Gains 77-60 and 76- 60 Victories on Final i Day’s Play, but Loses ~ Match, 300 to 281. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ef the most courageous assaults ever made on @ Jead was framed in vain of St. Louis yesterday in the final blocks of his three-cushion challenge match with the cham- Otto Reiselt of tHis city. Hall trium 76 to 60 phed 77 to 60 and % in the fourth and fifth blocks, but fell short of ef 19 and the king final score was Reiselt 390, 231. By virtue tage piled up 16.—One day towering last of a 2-point. auvan- in the first three blocks of the “gg rene and nothing else does Reiselt his title. bins 180 to 123, the men swung into the block yesterday afternoon as the youthful Western cue master al- | I lowed nothing to stand in the way of a determined last effort to crash through to what would have been his first three-cushion title. Atlen vent to his task and when the sgmoke of the battle had cleared away had cut the lead to 35 panis Hall Provides Feature. In the nightcap, he took uf where he had left off and oy pro- viding the feature shots, the thrill- ing consummations of the match he pared down the lead to 19 points. So much and no more did Hali do. His mighty try failed to bring the bacon home, but it was gallant and was made in the face of almost impossible odds and the youngster won the hearts of the gallery in defeat. Halli made a number of spec- tacular banks and reverse angle shots in the validatory tussle. It remained for Reiselt, however, to attempt the feature shot which although missed was the most haz- ardous that was attempted during the three-day competition. It was an apparently impossible up and down the table effort, from a ter- riffic angle. Reiselt missed it by the margin of a hair but the fans who sat in attendance are sstill wondering how the champion ever got that close. The final block entailed 80 in- nings of play and was three in- nings shorter than the afternoon taich which was a Jong drawn-out affair, Reiselk Suffers Let Down. Hall flashed his best form in the afternoon, counting on tries he was missing in the first blocks. Allen measured carefully and counted consistently. He deliberated upon almost every shot and used the system to fine scoring advantage. Reiselt, on the other hand, was offstroke and could not assemble the spheres anywhere near he way he djd in the third block when he | swamped Hall 60 to 30 an: gained | the commanding advantaze. Without detracting the siightest lota from the splendor of Hali’s play in justice to the champion it must be said that he was evidently suffering a let down, a reaction from his marvelous stroking of the night before when he swept the tables, Allen deserved credit for the Dlucky manner in which he went at his task. Due to numerous hairline misses and the deliberation of the play- ers upon the numerous hard tries that presented themselves. the game entailed 83 innings. Afternoon Block. Hall—11032000 033101010 1 0 00 5 1 13 o>! > Oo 002 200 0003 0001 910001000 0— ] 3 0910 0 020 0 | eats lwnae “063 Oo Reiseli—1 0 0 0 9 0 — a) oe | -_ *.% ae Oo & ti t5 © oocs & ts 2 2 0 62 01 —6 Night Bl Reiselt—1 112 -026 ea" as Pow H es | me hoe uw OF A. A. U. AFTER 20 CAMPAIGNS BY the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Charles A. ieee for more than 20 years a oe Ment figure in national ama- “ae athletics, today announced his ioe to devote his time to eas. Maw?! he was manager of the the = track and field team in Years ympic games, and for many Confers refereed the Western c Mee track and field meets, Indoor and outdoor. He has be *d as chairman of the ath- © committee of the Illinois Ath- Club and from its board of tine prog In addition he will re- ship Chairman of the cham pion- rack and field committees of ~entral A. A. U. and willl no tonal ¢% — with the Na- Will retain his position as *ditor of the Tri-Color, official ' Stretch i\wWwas next by Allen | victory by a margin | still reigns. The | Hall. | plenty > gt) retail’ | fourth | iwon driving, | 3, Cup Tea Setwell. een, ! illiken. PP LPLPLLL At Jefferson Park Charts Weather clear; track heavy. RST gy hand eiesoe ace easily. Went to post minant- Cing’s Fancy. Vaiue to winners, $700, $175, s sg ee claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs—Start bad: a. DD. Trainer, Ww inner, ost 1 minute. 749 4-5, At Time, :24 4-5, m. po Cc. Philips. 100, $25. HORSE, Equivalent Odds tol So ae Howard Lee Master — *hanw ee *Roosn Bey er Candy Pan John J. Jr. * » * or **«% 7 BSH IS SUA D SS WS - FW . —=— &2 12 | *Golden G. > Racing Entries | or Tomorrow | At Jefferson Park. First race, and up, / $1000, claiming, 8-ye ar-o] one mile and one- sixteset’s: ‘ as r | *De Ip] if m cic we * te ~~ ~~) Ambrose Kempf ~~ isoMmDS. >i - . we 5 we et a oe ed * Field. Arrogant. at home in the to geod going and Dest. Cyclamen closed the stretch turn, mutuels paid: $2 win place $19.80. Sppegaat, show $9; ark “tart good, won eased up. place handily. Winner, br. ¢. 4 by Delphi- Retta B 1:17 4-5 Se '46 9-5, 2:00 3-5. fourth $: 30. gaing, ran held on well.Howard Lee Mark Master broke slow, worked a big gap and was a fast-going fourth $7.20, place $4.20, Master, place $2 00. SECOND RAC K—$1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-eighth miles. Went to post 2:27. Trainer. Value to winner lead. came wide in the followed the pace closely and way up and finished fast. Candy Pan ran out on show $4.00; into a ion his Howard Lee, At post 2 minute t. "os R eZ +5() $ ~~ D, th! rd $100, T ime, dd: 3, Keith. f $17 iad. $700, second TIORSE. Letter Six Clique Jake 4°] 4°) o£ rs es TOS ee Yt ~ Jc , 7 — 7 -«” | R.* C andy Roc Halu Betsy Bacon Open Fire Rionda severe - x eo} > } as 4 2 OoYsS- OQ) Om Eauivalent Fin. Jockey. Oddstol,. c hileutt Dillea . McC he . Meyer . Trotzek Letter Six rushed into the lead in the first half mile, of the turn, was funning tired and middle Candy Rock six furlongs. liy. Clique, outrun to the closed with a rush. ’ of speed for mWosoa! S$”? mctue! is paid: Letter Six. 35.50, show $3.90; Jake. show $3.60. THIRD RACE—S$ 1000. claiming. driving, place same, Went to Ormad7le-Rillet Diuz. Trainer. J. $700, $175, £100, $25. She Won » br to winners, win $6.00, 3-vear-olds and up. po st Phillips. drew away and won eas- came wide and finished fast. Jaks strong at the end. Rionda had stumbled several times, Open Fre, place $3 00, show $2.80; Clique, place Start poor, Winner b. m. 1:17. Vaiuve six furlongs: . minute a, 4-5 oo, “50. ?:33, at post Tame. HORSE, Eauivalent str, Odd Smoky Blue Easter Laddie P. McCabe . Leonard . E. Allen . Zucchini . Zermba ’. Long . Finnerty 45 14 61 52 71 Qe 10 Note O° Love was kept out in the best going. race. He ran a £ood but tired fast in last furlongs. Smo mS, ee ae early spe 40.8 Foster, sho FOURTH RACE—$81000. claimine, 2-TORT AES. P. won going away. aPnola ran a good but closed fast on his own courage. apeed. $2 mutuels paid. place $4.20. show $2.80 ag sove, win Captain Geo. place same. Went to post 3:22 Sie Nora Langhorne, Value to winners. Trainer, is, $700, $175. $1 stretch and early speed plenty of closed gamely in the Geo. Foster lacke race, Ball Gee, show $9: Capt. plese $13. Panola. $5. one ete good: won driv _ Winner. br. Ke, rs Ral se, :24 , 320; £218 2-6. $25. HORSE. Eauivals : t ee Odds to 1. “4 Bearing Col. ant Jr Southland Boy Kitty Cat. Jn *Classy Lassy King Lehr Giee , ODO DDO Hr + 6 9. 20) 500 9.10) B00 7 0 6.00 EK. Allen Landolt Wilson Hebert Mergler . Dubois . Leonard =. Stretton Smith Meyer Workman r. Root aU da QO iS i ce * Field, Bearing was kept up close up to win in last stride. Col. and finished fast. Sporting Vein, have won with better handling. Gora B. $2 mutucls paid: Bearing. win §20.60, place S3.80, show $4 O00: Sporting V¥ein. FIFTH RACE—S$1200, Goodfellow ng:00. at P ages, six furlongs: 320 4 same. Went to a I1l-Goodbye. _ Tra Value to winners, $850 first, place by Whiskbroom 1:15 5-5. to the pace. Campus broke slow but pote his way on the outsicd: under poor was in place Ss “$200 an “$100 third. Cc losed a rush in fin al and was ran a good race and might quarters right at the er show $7.20: Col. Campus. handling, close $10.60, how $7. 680. Start good. nes 2 pinaees, bys aga’ , 2, Phillip Tin “25 -49 1-5, “$50 “fourth. HORSE. Wr. PP, ST. aa Equivalent Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1, Adios . Justice Harass Watch Florence Mills McTinkle . Sun Altos Beggar Boy ms IDO WOOL “ - « oO ~— = we Soh Pista] D Ellie L.&0) . Workman . Zucchini . Chalmers . Bourassa . Whitaker A. Pascura J. M. Dale ~~ Adios. on the outside and running true. going away. Justice F, plenty roing, part, closed a big gap. like the rotne. $2 mutuele paid: $4.80. show $4: Harass, Adios, win $5.60 show $7.80 of speed. dashed to the front, but tired suddenly in the Jast 20 yards. Watch On could never get to the front. place $3.60. closed gamely in the stretch and wor was kept out in good badly outrun in the early MeTinkle did not 5 Haraes. show $3: Justice F, place JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. race—Vacation Time, Naughty Nisba. —s ax ‘a. Star. Open Hand, Aurous. Spring. Third— Ray, Morocco, Smiling Betty. Spanish — Guest of Hon ond—Grapestone, Billy Miles Prior, Hats Up, George Fourth—Sly Polly. Fifth—Saxon. .Tall Grass, Blockhead. Ominous, Sun of Araby. Tyrol, Great Sport, Mr. Kirkwood, Clydella. Queen Royal, Purple Flag. —_" a : Other } Racing Results At Havana. Weather clear; track fast. Finer RACE—Five and one-half fur- long John ‘F. Kleaver rown) Shebneabre Sandalwod (Grassia) . (Lauscher) . wos? wi? m : -.). ing) g Ena. P. T. aPrnum. Mishap. Golden Ar- mor, Josie Hartman. Sister Sue also ran. SECOND BACE—Five and one-half fur. | longs: Successor (W. Smith)....even 1-3 Arabella (W. Andtrson).. : The Dago (O' Donnell) Time. 1:073-5. Brown Rock ment, Lampward, Pilades, May Roma, Je- cobean and Miamondes also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half longs: Lafe M. (Robertson) Splinters sooo? sha itche! ° “oo ge :07 3-5. ‘Asectic, "Nimrod, Vintner, Black Deer, Loyal Legion, Flight. Uncle Seth also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half longs: Despite (F. Mann) Dorado (Zoellers) Paprika (Clelland) Time—1:07 2-5. Skelter, Nineteen Operetta also ran. FIFTH RACE-—Six furlongs: # Stuart's Draft (Walters) 6-1 2-1 ive Siete oe eas O-n Valence (Churchman Time, 1:12 4-5. Ranch Lass, "Miss me Helen Carter and Miss Miles also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles ome” (W. Smith) 5-2 4-5 Ifs and Ands (Kingsland) o« &-O Upsetta cvessnees) ee tae Time, 1:48 3-5. St. " Augustine. quarian and Buckar , . Weather clear: track heavy. “Apprentice allowance claimed. At Shevuen. First race, $800, al ages. and one-half furlongs: Gilmore ‘ : Claiming. five Miss Emma Boutcnnier ‘ *Countess Claridge 9» Lad. at3 ~ all Claiming, furlongs: Jac a Se 113 rin Go Bragh. Mog ty Mai *Liberio ?-vear-cold fillies, claim- alt furlongs: 112 *The Angelus ‘ .107 Diion Gnome ... 6. “Ree i) ow tes at Marianus . o-year-olds and *Ste ia May Kensington ubtle Sec ond race, five and one- -hal Tamale Dick . ages, Third race, $800 First Torch Fourth race. $800. &1x rurmere: .107 ] up. Suce essor pen Black Ha wk - e108 Licht 0° Dawn..107 Applecrcas .....3%432 ages. allowances, $809 five and one-half 108 7108 yn Fifth race, al] TOK = Doomettia |: ocak .108 Spanish Castle 198 Skipawar . ya ee Tommy Fo ster sa 8ae $800, claiming. 3-vear-olds one mile and one- eighth: / Gay Parisian ,108 "113 wus . 1. cis : .108 Mons Meg Bear Grass ....113 Seventh race, $800, 3-yrear-olds and un. claiming, one and one- sixteenth mi *Fire Under ....105 *Chittagong Irish Marine *Daffodil . *Rethlehem *Broon Levoyant. Weather. clear: track. fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. or od At Tijuana. $1000, claiming. and one-half furl fe Norc ross Accomplish. ... Kind Man Fridey 13th ate ists -« First race, and up, five Grand Poll; Stamp 1s course Hence *Tennessae Son O’'l'ne ., Forty Two .,. toy: . a "Own *Transplant “os ' Accelera- gree Third race. S800, allowanees, 2-year- °-year- | ' tussle Sitraction to be; ; 112 | ) i Fr rank | Keegan | Buck Pond. ‘2 RING TITLES | j i i q § i i ARE AT STAKE IN BOUTS TONGA ee ee eee ee Macenin Defends Lightweight Honors) Against Glick—Brown Boxes Schwartz. J unior | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Tod | ' Morgan of Seattle, will defend his! junior lightweight crown against.) Joe Glick of this city, and News- boy Brown of Sioux City, Ia., will struggle with Izzy Schwartz of New York for the flyweight title in a double championship bil] in Madi- son Square Garden tonight. Both bouts will be over the 15-roun4 distance. Morgan has been 6 to 5 favorite over is down installed Glick. Their the stellar at- gin at 10 p. m. Ever since 1925 when Morgan dethroned Mike Ballerino out Los- Angeles way, the coast fighter has successfully turned back all chal- lengers. He won a close decision from Glick a year ago. Morgan is 23 years old, one more than Glick. The New York State Athletic Commission will recognize the vic- tor of the Brown-Schwartz go as the flyweight champion, succeed- endl as ALLL LAO he hh hh he eh ee eh hh ah al al all al el ll atl al al ll | By the Associated Press. ing. Fidel Labarba, who vacated the title to enter college. Never- theless, Promoter Tex Rickird in- tends to pit the winner against the top man in the Frenchy Belanger- Ernie Jarvis battle at Toronto next Monday night. The winner cf the Toronto bout is to be acknowledged champion of the flyweight ranks by the National Boxing Associa- tion. This will be the first flyweight titular duel to be seen in New York since the night Labarba trounced HARRY MEHRE, FORMER Illini. Football Player to Turn Pro as Boxer 2 County League | Basket Games to’ | Be Played Today ‘Contests Will Feature Schedule | —Six Other Battles Will Be Decided. ‘ é Today’s Games POPP DD AOD ALL LS *Kirkwood at Clayton, 8 p. ™. Cleveland at McBride, 8 p. m™. Roosevelt at Principia, 7:45 p. m1. Welliston at Webster, 5 p. m. Soldan at C. B. C.. 8 p. m. Hancock at Ferguson, 5 p. m™. *Ritenour at Jenuings, 8 p. ni. St. Charles at Chaminade, 4 i. *County league games. — — MONTREAL GAINS SLIM LEAD OVER NEW YORK IN PRO HOCKEY LOOP By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Dec. 16.—The Montreal Canadiens weré setting the pace in the National Hockey League today, with a three-point advantage over the New York Rangers, who top the standing of the American group with 15. A 2 to 1 victory for the Canadi- ens over the Maroons last night boosted the total points for ths Canadiens to 18. The, Ottawa Sen- ators upset the New York Ameri- cans by 4 goals to 1, thereby tak- ing sole possession of second place in the international fold with 12 points. The Americans, Maroons and Maple Leafs are tied for third in the standing: with 10 mafkers apiece. Flashing a speedy attack direct- ed by Aurie, the Detroit Cougars humbled the Rangers by 2 goals to 1. Aurie counted twice for ihe victors. URBANA, Poe, Dec. By the Associated f L ES MAR RINER of Chicago, end candidate on the Uni- team versity of LUllinois fvotball for-three years; has de- cided to turn professional, as a boxer. He is six feet tall and ) weighs about 180 pounds. Marriner has been taking boxing. lessons for five years, and last year won the Ce ntral A, A. U. championship. His professiona] debut is scheduled for Dec. 30 against some heavy- weight not yet selected. Paul Prehn, acting chairman of the Illinois Athletic Com- mission and boxing and wrest- ling coach at Illinois, has been Marriner’s tutor. p. Teams of the county. public high school and preparatory league games will be in action in today’s basketball games. With the ex- ception of the St. Charles-Chamin- ade practice tilt at 4 p. m., all contests will be played this eve- ning. Ritenows meets Jennings on the latter’s court in one of the two county league games, while Kirk- wood and Clayton will clash in the other at the Clayton gymnasium. Wellston High, St. Charles dis- trict champions last season, opens its schedule against Webster Groves while Roosevelt, runner-up to Wellston last season and public high school champions, seeks its third victory tn a game with Prin- ' cipia. Central is the only. member of e public high school league in- active this week-end. Coach Friedli has an inexperienced squad and will spend most of the time be- fore the season opens in drilling the candidates in the fundamentals of the game, - —P LP PPL LP APLAR LL Lh LLL Lh LMM Ll IRISH STAR, NAMED COACH AT GEORGIA U. ATHENS, Mehre, Ga.. former Notre ball star, yesterday head coach at the University of Georgia to succeed George C. Woodruff, who resigned at ths opening of the 1927 gridiron sea- son effective at the end of the campaign. Dec. 16.—Harry | Dame fodre-| was electc 2d | } (SS ee Open Evenings, 10 O’Clock — Also Sunday UY AN AUTOMOBIL _ a olds. five furlongs: 110 rer LY O80 Vowed Ven- & —. 1 Bramstar Fille ‘ $800, c laim! nz. furlon Pnard ole Trinz. ’ 3-year- .105 . 108 110 *Rock of *Unlueky Lake * Timothy *Tord Dougias ., “Shasta Bally.. Fred Dubner... Fifth race, $80Q., six furlongs: *Dolly Dun.j;... 95 *Bank Jr. Almeren Claiming, *Topsy §&. Maximus *Don Gaspard. 2 -yCar- -olds. b-*Piute a-*Blue ie ane Sokatabie and up, niles: Rose. ..100 Pjatinum Sixth han id ic aD. “hth Cajon, claiming one and one- a-Mintator “359 a-Common h-Dr. noe Margie K. Pathan c-Tanist ik b-Hampton GBasront entry. $800. clat ming. 3-year- one mile and 70 varde: - K ic “4% Fi eld. 107 TD. iv Vv Sweep. YOR Miniator. a- “Wor th hm an Croatan a-Irwin e-Creech entry: Seventh race. o'ds and upward. *Cam a- “Battle *Hine Menters.. | al |} ods and un. ge ucko ° ° kPoni Moi Yorkhome Stone.,. °Odd Seth entry. race. . claiming. five furlongs: D capcavucgs az *Miss Test er 10 *Simony eAAniphus one a-*Musketeer *Downtown .... Fee Nog Vestington Kin adv a-Irbv Fighth 3-year- a-Irwin entry. Weather clear: *Annrentice allowance track good. Claimed, Make Your Christmas Greetings | a Box of é John Ruskin CIGARS He Will Appreciate the Taste : ' | ® some outstanding opponent, Man- | dell could not be forced to “put up | ‘his title until the second weck in| PALUSO TO OPPOSE BRUCE FLOWERS ON MASA W=Sanee CARD By the Associated NEW YORK, ” Dee, 16.—Filling | out an all-lightweight boxing show for Madison Square Garden Doc, 23, Matchmaker Jess announced today he had _ signei Lew Paluso, of Salt Lake City, to oppose Bruce Flowers Rochelle, N. Y., in an eight-round semi-final. Phil McGraw, of De-_ of New| troit, meets Sid Terris, York, in a feature 10-round bout on the card. In two other eight-rounders on | the same bill, Jack Duffy, of To- ledo, will face Matty Mario, New York, while Frankie Fink Texas cowboy, stacks up agaiast | Bobby Burns, of Brooklyn. Hockey Players Traded. PITTSBURG. Dec. 16.—Martin Burke of the Montreal Les Cana-— diens ef the National League, has been traded Pittsburg Pirates for langiois, % was night. d to the Charicy of New | nt | announced tast | McMahon fH T. Lewis Cigar Mitz. Ca. : Stickney-Hoelscher | Cigar Co. | Distributors St. Louis i Hockey | ? ; ohn Ruskin| _ ye . Best and Biggest Cigar You cannot buy a. better quality cigar than John 7 Ruskin at any the English invader, Elkey Clarke. | * | a-*Glint O'Gold. 105 | 104 | NPP Ad, pas Light.102 | 1N8 | NOW FOR 9 That’s All “4 i “No More to we ce Selling Out All Used Cars akes—Open “a Closed A Real Slaughter— They Must Be Sold jj Sales rooms open promptly Saturday afternoon 1 O’Clock for this sale. Only One Car to Each Man. This Will Protect You. Our inventery Slaughtered Many Thousands of Dollars for This Sale. When Weber Motor Car Co. Runs a Sale Everyone Knows It’s a Real Sale and They Buy With Confidence. In this group you will find Cars Worth $300 and $400. Many makes, including Studebakers. Buicks, Hupmobiles, Jewetts, Paiges, Dodges, Chevrolets, Fords. SSeS aS SS Sears —f—' —- rs | dina ase ene —— : Models —Closed Cars in This Group. Ee eses re “‘That’s All’ sRG: No More to Pay IT’S - NO - SECRET -- - ANSWER We have on hand many fine éars, and to move them we are going to take a real loss to sell them, and the condition and price will sell these cars. We must sell these cars now or store them 60 days. Included in this sale we also have for your approval fine closed, late-model cars. all 1926 an 1927 Studebakers, Buicks, Chryslers, Paiges, |j Nash, Hudsons, Dodges, Fords. . . Also Other Makes THESE CARS RUN VERY FEW MILES Cars Worth $1000, NOW . $500 to $300 |! Cars Worth $ 800, NOW . $400 io $500 5 - $300 to $400 Cars Worth $ 600, NOW tires, Honestly represented to you. Certified Cars, new lacquered paint, new fine mechanical condition. Backed by a dealer who has served you here in 5t. Louis for 15 years. Also by Studebaker nitional advertised pledge. J he | ernment | am neem ee r ee Bo fe Fe ed fond ff ° ao — - a eS ee ee este Je Se — P POO OE Fe Mat $ he oe . gh PO Me etre 0 MERE. I ag OR RS eA 8 Pe Ses yey o> tarry inet

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11,000 PERSONS REQU CHRISTMAS BASKE COMMITTEE OF anit FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. RESIGNS AS COACH OF ST. LOU : T0 [Ramaciotti Under Consideration e - ogapted For St. Louis U. Coaching Job | io | | Former Fullback Likely to Be Added to Staff as Backfield In- | SEASON TONIGHT structor in Move to Fill Position Vacated | by Mathews. PAGE 50 MATHEWS HOOL MAY GET 10 NEW MEN TO PLACE MENTOR om . . . 4 od ae ee rod a ey >. A / 5 ” es aks yy ’ —, pene : % 4, : os ’ os . oy oe : . * s / ee ae Re A } ‘f VR Ge eee ek Baw . 9 % : IPO os rie a ae i niver- rs fae Ba ee im . » we fa” A ee . : un, gt Paty ae i a } ee *.. Fle ee rials my Sat OP? ; ~ VOM 2 - P ,. ta “ CAP Se _ ¥ ; Ws Cer: 5 a ee ie “ on aa . F mn x. . : ~ _. . ’ | al et Heated Table to Be Used in 18.2 Title Contest Associated Press. By the AvEW YORK, Dec. 16. W veces Welker Cochran de- El LQ LIPO LOL LO > catesiinamentatiinns dt Largest Number of Applica ic Received From Needy in Pe Association’s. Distribt fends his 18.2 balkline title against Jake Schaefer at the Hotel Pennsylvania in a 1500-point match starting next Monday night, a heated table will be used to prevent the balls ee ee a i he i he a a a ae —-—— ww . oo ae ane ae ee a ee ee TOMO@Ees, Twenty-three football mS , | 18. : A annual W. Club banquet St. Thomas 38, Hamline 37. [night at the Webster G ig . School. The banquet is given a Paul Luther 23. | year to present team mem# Pittsburg 49, Michigan 39. = Carleton | athletics at Washington U. wae College 49. _the principal speaker. Cogeha “DUKE” KE ATS, DETROIT | Dav is and several others a - ' HOCKEY STAR, TRADED | “*!!°¢ "pon. Harvey Miller qa. | ' | I : : : : nid sity of Idaho Last Sea-. Oppose Nebraska Five— By er me me R ¢ the Bill k * from being ggromes es — i as toastmaster. Next pispatch Christmas Festival WwW ernelt | ‘ macciotti, “Batterin am” of the Billiken varsity is ttacne enca | be ri ; : ’s T Lost Final Two Other Title Contests) 74t Frank Ra ; - ro oo © CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—The Chi-j >#!l captain will be electeg) = sociation has receivea’ more re-| Wie ‘ esons © ie née ollege swered Bob Mathews, | ! ; | Moter inet I Dm ae ka ve sels 4 (eld) > oes *” = te be : | it! cord of three} hawks i ave registe | ‘ and would probably fit in betterjary. Some of these games were | won the title with a re ‘ renrtidreninen a —. a e egeres | Mes es § | Aggies at Stillwater, Ok., in other pre-e ee ee hief +} victories and oue tie game during | but two victories, losing seven and | hen asked by a Post-Dispatch gal ; BE ype | me as a backfield instructor as aiwon, chiefly through long runs| h anon ityine two aw e Bice Wager ggg TB. § | contes eobiend and splendid defensive -|the recent season. | tyin 0. | oa % is ' 4 nie axS, a we 2 ‘Tz eT. atlit Sp endlia de Lenslive work b ' : s ve i yepresentative to explain mis }) bee Bags: , The Cornhuskers will go to Co-,; start : ' -| pe iotts . This season’s victory gave Roose-| Keats has been out of the game! everance of connections with : ' iia tutte the: Mien! Ramacciotti has come in con Ramaciotti. Ba gee rem on the Bowl, equal- mee Nov 26. as & result of cewnes| ™ Slate University. “I'm going $ ) | lumbia for a battle : sails ‘tact with many good teams in his; Following his last year at st.) Ve+! Uiree ¢ 5 alt Clase aie ee ara. fe “omit a ), Kk ft ‘the N« rthy est and into « ca 5 Ee _— Tigers cocivcmmecaiastion mes. ae | eareer here and at St. Mary's Col-| Louis U., it was understood that! ing the cin one a — ing = _ me - Se acts vo o v 3 Dag b amatoaees | i “VR &y ”? Sa ae ‘on the same evening the Oklahoma | lege in Kansas. At St. Mary’s he| Ramacciotti was to join the coach 'Soldan. , Five times won, the bow] | ing he Detroit-Chicago game. | ™he construction and Ch,inces. , ae ot i ia . rt ege sumapnepeaasst pe EP TE oy ene Ghabeag Aias' wets zi 'Keats had bee anishes p pn | “i an , 6 te Mx. gee ee. ‘schools will exchange opponents of played under Steve O’Rourke and ling staff but business connections | Keats had be . banished on a pen-/| | #4 ea 1 ving here a very ef- } Fee ue 8 2} | tonight. ae Smesere Of the Seem D: 7 h Conway, all-America tackle }in Ney intervened to pre- | Football letters and numerals/alty and as the Detroit star was, I rege tmeras i anlnedl n aon ( en - ling round will be the Nebraska- roe . ae Croan who introduted |yent the ~ twere also awarded. Among the skating to the penalty box a spec-| vicient a etic organization ani : . » . ron y¥ Vive Bee of ped Bsns: satiny meakerse rs ussell Murphy vyelle hi Ke |Missouri tilt unless Washington Eastern ideas at St. Mary’s. By Home Is im St. Louis. speakers was R a1 phy.;tator yelled at him. ats swung am sure that St. Louis Uni- ¢ ersity will have winning ath- teams, especially in bas- @rext year. R. L. MATHEWS. | deals out a defeat to the Corn- _|huskers. On the Oklahoma floors, Girls’ Basket Scores | Drake and University of Oklahoma are rated strongest, but neither ts considered as the time he came to St. Louis U. Ramacciotti was a well-instructed player, at the peak of his career. Kansas conference rules respect- Ramacciotti is a native of Oma- ha, Neb., but makes his home now in St. Louis. He is 26 years old and has been rated with the best former McKinley High School player and later a letterman at his stick, his club swinging within two feet of Mrs. Irene Castle Mc- Laughlin, wife of Keats’ new boss. 1406 Pine street already hav been| mar _ obtained and are being prepared for the work which is to begin at | The §:30 o'clock on:Monday morning under the direction of Mrs. A. H. Boay.” a real champion- ing colleges with small enroll- PEETZ (12) |ship contender. ments made him eligible to play ; Field Foul Kansas, 1927 champions, will not man als-Pis,Fis: be seen in action against a con-| players in Billiken history. If the school names him one of the! coaches, it will be well backed by | Starred Against Army. precedent ,as many? universities ference opponent until Jan.6 when, ,.4. Billiken, Ramacciotti again | have former stars on their staffs, | the Bears depart for Lawrence to came into contact with Eastern | The contract of Harvey Brown, | | oppose the strong Jayhawkers com-| - +4411 when the Blue and White | wathews’ liné coach, | bination. Nebraska is rated as West i close of the ‘the most logical stumbling block | Thousands of pounds of various kinds of groceries and canned; Tetal, .-«, goods have been bought, and the | Ge. A. commission merchants who supply the dressed chickens to the com- ‘= | 2 mittee are finding diffi mlty in ob- att taining a sufficient number to fill | 7 4- FOR COOKING AND Paar. om i » orders for the baskets. When / ™. HOME BAKING ‘we it is considered that nearly three Sippy and Charles L. Cunningham. A. 2 On a Me, | | Robert L. Mathews, who came; yame—Position. F m=: of the Far West, from the | Bick. _—. 0 iversity of Idaho in the fall of | 2 6 kK Open Evenings a f If you are busy during .he day, drive down AV 7 ee .. any evening or Sunday for rock-bottom prices expires at the | vy 4) bf : oF — a wént East twice to play school year when a os , Rf Dunlop-F irestone-Goodyear he-Tear vervice | - and Other Standard Makes M | Point. On his first appearance| Brown graduates in medicine. It | : , for the favorites, Kansas and Mis- | : GUARANTEED Phone us for “Snappy” Road Service Quality will tel] tons of coffee alone, not to men- | against Army, “Ram” played such | that the new regime will _souri. tidn the rice, Sugar, prunes, po- y La ANTS RED SUN DISTRIBUTING 8, great football that the cadets hon- } him as-line coach and on Dunlop Tires % Better Than Last Year. ; tatoes, onions, spaghetti, and the : (§ 135 S. 11th St. St. Loui, Ma 2719 Washington jesterson 0673-0674 : woes | 0 26, in an effort to put St. Louis ©. - - & 2 iversity back on the football | — p has resigned his position at s local school. Mathews handed; Name—Posit s resignation to the board Of | Micterie. "L stees of the university yester- | Wright.” A y. Father Thecdore J. Schulte |Cpoycpr- eR the announce nent. } meer. L. G ! OQ, OOm?s 15 HOLLANDS (7). Field Fou! Coals.Goals.Pts, ] a a. 1S PposslibDit uM hich {| _— = 92 hn. The school has would in addi- - 7 a. | , ¢ a . _. = ~ ; | aire a i¥ « ry Si a ee ene a eT ee nt are ” —_ tht eee? Sa ; ’ Pikeway teams. Among Glenn’s By the Associated Press. peewer, -V- S. (Skip) Sigrers, | today came f ard wi fcle Officials for the game tonight team football argument still rages Mach of the freshmen teams, and ~ > forward with an article ; ; . ; —— in the H ard are Wesley Edmonds, reteree. Em-' in the Western Conference, and the rvey Brown act as 2 1e arvar Alumni Bulletin. . a : i : ss Bneral assistant e 'seeking to refute, “a feeling which | ??™'® Teachers, and Sec Taylor,! more Coach Zuppke of Iilinois 7 ca - | gee ; um pir ‘airmot "nde new | talks about i he more critical he » Tost Last Four Contests 'seems to have arisen that Harvard J P!ITS, Fairmount. apr r the new | talks about it, pond a — . . Bax ws has f Valley ruling, two officials are re-' becomes. He tole the Aurora ® Under Mathews’ direction, the "48 tor a long time more or less quired for each official Confer-| alumni of Illinois last night that *? football eleven started off in filled the role of an athletic door- 7*°'' . who will biel yh MID ON I IIE ay ibe 4 » a 7 near ane ie, an 2s ae are both veterans on the list of; men don’t play football for exer- Conference officials, enlarged near-' cise but for “the drama and hero- e hands of Coe College. a re-| Harvard-Yale athletic relations rsc laid to the door of the from 1908 to 1927, Blanchard dis- ly double for the ensuing season ism of it.” t1le ar Stoo + SY : Oram field house on December 21 while Zuppke continued, and there will en route to the Pacific Coast for’ alwavs be one “best” team anyway. lead in a series with the “america wants to see only th: . , ee Washington team. ”" Zuppke said “When people In contests since 1875, when ath- Washington U. team while here,’ begin to worship medfocre or only der. All were tough teams. And ‘¢tic relations began, Yale leads in the Washington athletic officials second hest, then the nation Is me Billikens dropped all four. ©Y€ry major sport except hockey. | J j gg REN Ramee rt even Sie : learned yesterday afternoon. doomed.”’ >» add to Mathews’ worries for . .as the result of the two-official Adding a second football team to ings went all to smash. ‘sports during this period. Harvard After -that Rolla battle the has won 47 and Yale 43. ns faced a rough row. Games Harvard has a th Detroit. Marquette, Creigh- minor sports. on «6©and Washington followed in Billi- 5 LD NE ND SNE git GOR, Re SNR Mi! CHEE AEE ot A ‘ i slight University of cannot meet the best, vs © Washington game, Joe Lint- nich, star backfield man, and the most valuable man” on the eleven 28 lost because of an injury suf- red in the Creighton are Were many who eritzentic!h as the best defensi libackvrot the season Mem be; the Detroit U. eleven named th: rier Webster Groves star as ful!- ek on their first all-opponent im over such stars as Merrell oa: wmy and Dahman i of Notre Rime. contest, Headquarters regarded Gift Slippers Give Him a Gift é ertificate : | a ! light socket. | E , Breedway NI |) mee Dr, P. Budd Now you can do away with the ordinary a f -Alhert. it.’ iinnthais.” Modnsal —_— storage battery and all dry-cell “A” and ee 0 dohn Aamree et reas “B” batteries, and make your set an up-to-date | oe Dill Somes wee electrified radio. Z Kriee Me || Jastallation on Any Radio Set FREE! Wh) 26 == _ There is an Authorized Philco Dealer right in your own neighborhood. He is rtady NOW to deliver your Philco at this amazingly low price. He will be glad to extend you Easy Payment Terms, and make the installation FREE. Call on your Dealer TODAY or mail this coupon to make sure of prompt delivery. | Philadelphia Storage Battery Co. | |. | ‘through a light workout yester- PLAY PAGE A. C. E: =3 : d he wanted three years to build Score at end of first: period—Peetz 4, ieenter, and Eckert and Kurz at Per in elsg time than that, the (7. Referee—Elimer Smith Timekeeper— | | gro basketball team, will play the BACHELOR BLUES (16). (of participating in the turn the trick. Thus his resig- | i center, contest tonight in the gym) 27 football campaign, climaxed Grunloh, Twelve Nebraska players com- of the Pine mewal of the annual battles be- O'Connel, Lc ‘opening road trip. They are to start at 8 o’clock. . liminary game between the Cel- | *lollowing the announcement of 'Munn, Krall. White, and Arm- : ¢ a 4 3 ter men, ° * | | biversity would take steps imme- wards, Elliott, center, and Brown) rows in last night's contest by an “> a2 possibility that two men will |p .Dueker, L. G. ; 25 4 } at - Totals ,... 1 2 4 Glenn Munn, latest of the Murn, League is composed of eight fast a hletics and the other as football | 3 ai | | Timekeeper—Steinmetz. Seorer — I. B. | braska, is the representative of his | md only a verbal agreement as . is id that | Washington U. athletic records! COACH ZUPPKE CALLS Sai at IN VICTORIES SINCE Kurrus line of athletes on the ned. They are Harry Reget, | John A. Blanchard, Harvard ‘91. from*5922 a ‘My are out of work and have used dinners unless the dingers are pro- | ¢’ for thelr own. Illness is another e ° ® ; ‘ much of the unemployment men- C( 6 ( : if I ) SCT. their simple messages have spurred | Albren . Who really are in want. making an actual saving of $20. All other you buy, Philco will run tt directly from vour Previous! Furthermore, any Philco Dealerwillconnect the ‘i white rates as better than the 3 lf Desired iCarpenticr, L, ‘day. White will start Wientge and Sn ae Serwncta, Mer QUINTET TONIGHT a winner on the gridiron. Hiow- Hollands ys Serom! pveriod—Peetz &. Hol- fo - > K A guards. A number of the Wash- - . i Steinmetz. Scorer -—— : rukensamp. | mer Notre Dame Star, seems vage Athletic Club quintet, a 1o-/ ? nm Field Foul ‘among them Smith, forward; Man, | ca! mtion, following a none too good | Name— Position. | Street Y. M. C. A.,/ | the 21 to 0 defeat at the hands prise the squad which Coach Char- | cen the two local institutions. _Gohde, Brown, Grace, Lawson, There will be an interesting pre- | * resignation of Mathews, strong. Of these there are five let- | tics and the Tigers from Alton, | tely to replace the coach. There | farmon Duck?r, R. G. .. and Lawson, guards, who are fa-| overwhelming score of 40 to 9. a. Score at end of first period—Bachelors | family at the University of Ne-| teams including the “Big Five,” Bcntor. ime of halves—S minutes. cian on the present Husker cage! son. letic director. 3} y S ‘ athews’ assistants, men the coach | ees Bre BS equally represented; TWO.TEAM FOOTBALL 1908, REVIEW SHOWS than half the requests mention Th M 1 N d Up the family’s reserve and there- . vided by outsiders, and many of |G cause of need, according to many “oned. The letters as a whole are the committee to their utmost en- Think of it! Only $39.50 for the latest model Electrify your set! It makes no difference Contributions to. the Post-Dis- A models reduced proportionately in price. The Philco to your radio set at no extra cost to you, Bear quintet of last season, went |P NE ST. FIVE TO - When Mathews came here he| |Lohrding at forwards, Meyer at aa, ands 5. Final period—Peetz 12, Hollands The Pine.Street Big Five, a “c- ‘Time of periods— 8 minutes. ‘imgton reserves have a good chance nvinced that he would be unabie | game, . | | fast White team in a basket- ‘Mary Dueker, R. F. Pree: x pest was | and Rawdon, guard. | ball © , — , | pj ‘ Ww avenue. Game} : Washington University in a ‘ley T. Black has selected for his | Pine and Ewing ave | Buiher Schulte 4eciared that the |Gates. 1. F-.-.--.---- 8 } 2 Othmer and Holm, for-| Ill. The Celtics won over the Ar- |Haberstock, L. G. om ) yored to start. The Pine Street Basketball brought on, one as director of | a a, oe ie Mathews has heen filling R Red Birds 1. feree—Elmer Smith. es which won every game last sea- th these positions, although he | Krukenkamp. T : | reg i'squad. The Munn family, the HARVARD LEADS YALE Now Only » lather Schulte at the Nebraska institution as the ought here himself would be re- | PLAN “FLABBY IDEA” CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 16.— = that the breadwinners of the fam- : ; . fore will be without Christmas|” ¥, Bes pe them state that never before have w. mo .) oo they made application. for help of } ‘Kapte ie this sort and are doing so now! Pearl © =e more for their children’s sake than |p; } 4 <q ” at _ ' , z : of the letters, and is the reason for |» & at Bras very pathetic and appealing. and : ont deavor to fulfill the requests of all Philco AB Socket Power! Reduced from $59.50, what kind of a battery set you own or what kind Ry Al . : patch Christmas Fund: ideal Christmas gift! and you get the Philco at this amazingly low price. Style! Fit! Quality ! Valaes Unmatchable -at $5 and - PiTthe &t. Louis U. eleven in a ma- rity of ita conteata looked more ea “big high achool”’ team than Yaraity, Lack of beef was ih ief worry of the coaches While at #t. Loule t.. Mathews ta mainly reaponsible for the re-. mption of athietica with Wash- yton University. Mathews atarted hia football ca fT a8 @& member of the Vashon | litafy Academy at Washington. | ter he attended Berkeley Pigh hool. Then he went to the Lni- raity of Washington, where he | yed end on the varaity. re he went to Notre ¥ at a teammate of Knute ekne, present coach of the uth Bend elevens, CK BROTHERS, STAR GHT MEN, WILL | ATTEND U. OF KANSAS | gal ta the Post-Dtena,.o. AWRENCE, Kan. Dee. mB and Frank Kuck, shotpnt | Javelin throwers, have an.- enced they intend to enter Kan- University next semester in or- to be eligible for the 1928 implica, The brothers formerly * competed for Emporia State thers’ College, . John holds the ONemBe. 16spound shotput me end world's record eight- ae t The “‘Scotty” Pee ate wir aww 1 oe aa poe Pt eS Bag OR IO RE Te Black or Brown Scotch Grain —_—_— ——— i lc —" | Mail This Coupon Today PHILADELPHIA STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY NX. dit reet, S ° De sii XX, ita of t. of. Louis, Mo. pt. 3879 the complete descripties Meerctacé = i PS 2 Las oe cret FP wer, and full details ef . . r 7 Easy Payments. : : : ( ash antis ** : ** 4 . n + Oe Mt iy,” _ Bp 2 TA . . 4 = . itt i be Pa 7 : P + Pa eee | a ~ . ¥e is og yo bee Fe ais Le Ges . $e ie ig oe Pirate Sate Papeete. oe. Oe ee Na os Sagat Boxter Pe eee 4 sed co ainidtehi ns et ae ‘ aon ws es 7 <a oa — TF asa ny. ie E de sagt. 5 +a"4 Ber AR OS Ne: Se it an re OO Regn ieee aaa Pe a 2h ; ‘ss sie Re Py, rat. RRs St ie seule Se Me ee. ae “gt wine : — ad NINES ss de be eal “iat “Staak: * phar = a ee Re ae ging gh eS, PRBS oe ag Sym on Bt, z . te I ab a) aa Tt Saari aan CTU OS eR PR Nae ea” P 3 " eae: Prom | Dame to! 317 North 11th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. a Extra value built in to give you extra service and protection during the cold Winter weather ahead. See these Greater Values Saturday at all three Stores. * s*« €&se @ . Leaky. *new ete rt ee PHILCO PRODUCTS . hs High Shoes—Tan or Black—$6. Distributed by a q . ee ean rene BATTERY EXCHANGE 3309-11-13 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mi in a —

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ommenan acento ~w 4 Z E L EVEN. EN > as a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK .. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGES IN 1} 71,000 PERSONS REQUEST .oeeret Bea ie rae paskers From |.> ff / finds its resources taxed to the ut- | |. list, 38633 jLaclede egistered be Tw by get to take care of even the most | “sei, list, 305. Custom" House byen and Vey : seriously needy cases. among all (old) | | Laclede Gas Licht ass ‘Be: + Thome. $5.00 00 * “Kounts 50 Se py, ; ~ we $8 Smiling Mama Baby Dolls, dressed. ...$4.95 at : . . . | i Holzw orth. 7 Uy iy A {UY UY, ew boss. | i $30 o'clock on Monday morning|.,curity Bldg. .... Mer, 1:00 3. Fe diatic.. 12 ‘ ING AUTO Y Uy ee iM) - ice $8 Large 27-inch Mama Dolls, dressed.. $4.95 | - ] . unter the direction of Mrs. A. H. 4 ‘hild . Ellen x OF ses 7 Petes \ ; —— ~——. | : ey: SAT. ONLY te BS a> Steinho : e 2.0 Som 3 Painted bright alten: 2} Tat ....-37-50 |) $1.50 Tree Lighting Outfits, 8 colored bulbs, 96¢ \|_ 20TH & WASHINGTON {7 ae oe jaturday only ... n A. Langan, ; ee BLACKBOARDS Sz="¢_. 39c | $12.50 VELOCIPEDES #2 _— Rebenschied Fick he ~— Wg — . Steinmann. Ruler... ; Langan . i Carter. Penner ; Thompson . ¥. Bushman. , Oemer «. . Flessa aa $3. 50 Ri. DA- E LANE Total eee $11.4 | Large size, strongly built; length 2 feet, 3 inches, 10 Hy) ty chen. i. ce 1936 Boatmen’s Bank seen os — “ hepa 20 inches. Painted V2» “iM, : right red and white. ecial, Saturday. iyi Mary Peters .$ .50 Prank Pope.. » ay Wn uy 1 Ug Y : | DN Pulver "3-00 oa... -aa-00 | JUST AS PICTURED } ) ty Ge Ny? , ja Gd | HN yy Geo. Movromatis, sere G. Mov pommatisss . Ed M Mary Reisin'r 25 it Blossom Bird. .25 Bess O'Connor Lila Blake .. 1. Willie Thomas Steve Spiro .. 1.00 Verna Biggs. . Willie Williims .20 : ———- | John Diamond . Total ; See te to Oe -- > . > . > > " as - , »* Srwws WOrVueoriseg ee TS | é at Fon e % “ee a —_ . >. 7 PSPasszwets htcpabeante eS Pam) Cri 7 ~ A ‘4 ; Whitfield. 2 reer pend he t, 5614 vine s888888s 8 reas nd _ od > se | Selces — hry . ' {ie dressed chickens to the com- | = 4 mittee are finding diffi-:ulty in ob- 3 taining a sufficient number to {fill Made of matelasse fm FOR COOKING AND i {.3 orders for the baskets. When y% the sewent Sooqanee . , y — > : an ora atterns. HOME BAKING , | it is considered that nearly three|}- + me W Gleechmar SPECIAL oy) ( y ‘eo : They have deep shawl tons of coffee alone, not to men-|D.H. Pike .. . }. Wiesmiller. tin the rice, sugar, prunes, po- > tatoes, onions, spaghetti, and the RED SUN DISTRIBUTING CO. more than $0,000 cans of the vari- 135 S. 11th St. St. Louis, Mo ous tinned commodities, the mag- + -gb Shriner ° . eee the undertaking can be Cerne gS, » ee Colo > > aa, in, si wer” eet, eet ee” $7.50 STAR AUTO Sirs ay > ee. ae ee ee p> xirdlie cords, all are beaut liy trimmed $2.50 &% CIGARS | * WF gtt'co VALUE | Aneta Ca etnGi UI > WISiDsSz7Srs?r oO AUZ20>> srr sem OW * _ a — -_— - _- ed = lan kend =) Best brands—Smal] Chancellor, Wm. Penn, Havana peers: Ribbon, Garcia-Grande, King Edward, John Ruskin, | ete, $1.00 Christy Safety Razor with blade in neat BUY NOW AND PROFIT! THI BATH case FREE with each Ww. _—. iNe. ON | o 8 me * . i A Yt: | iw. *: ee ; : b 45 Bs no. : 2 ee - A. MM. > : Ww: ARIS AP D You can win thrilling races with ROBES ee oi, Saf ts : “e ; ‘as soagee 010) y Ve , Se Sk this wonderful new Speedmobile, fr Y gil , 7, a ad Gitee: peppy Ee ‘eRe RYEE S the fastest, yet safest boys’ car S74 be Wa cactcc! ce ee Geeeeee es ; SY ALS RAVAR ever built, “barring none.” The $12.95 iP AE. Ee aD. | ‘a6 10 -_——— | sae ey eee new C. V. C. Speedmobile is chain- / ee ee ‘ $7.30 | NAS OO ere driven, like famous es -_, The sl in Sat. $2.95 ere 10 Sr eeaas : patented sprocket speeds ahead, re- Sterling Hosiery Co, ,ttis Washington. ‘a LES verses, coasts and brakes, The combi- $8 Bathrobes, Byron and Shawl collars, . & a WSUS ASw2 * TSO DS tS Olan Out >. >. ~~ Oe wo Ne & . S252 o . . . . * . 7 . a 7 > . . . > > SI . * . . ee es ee ee eT de ed ee é - 2 > > > . >. >. fiw? aor vk eer ow Tol aw he > VI orgie — wreye s w Kollinieyer t ~ ~ eu * ‘ * . . . . ¥ JU wt St et Jt StI Ut yt Ute Vl ot i. Michael. .$10. ; Tacke. 1.00 iz be nation of these four fentaete:. Se Men’s $7.50 Beacon Bathrobes, floral and checks....$4.95 aren n ° ° 0 8. S, Clymah 2:00 | Sens eae eee Men’s $12.50 Bathrobes, newest patierns, now........$8.93 'G Scha'jes ie Total 0 0817.50 | Store is the only place in the city tha ; Sweater shaw! collar all sizes $4 a5 ty pe ~ {fh Sensing Valer Cigars, cach wrapeed in fol, bor of 25, $2.29 I} One ‘orn ine Siawest s-wheel valves en's $4 ee ‘Wool Med Sweaters, — $1.79 . “2 w ig ’ ’ * r + e - A. 4. Child & Sons, 51 519 N. Main, | | 8 $10 Pipe Sets in case, 2 pipes, cigar and cigarette holder, $1.98 low ice. ‘ a head offered this season, note our low pr — $4 Box af 50 cee (After Dinner Specials) in cedar bor, $2.39 |) waxes,7 on “unis place im th aoe aaa > > . . * . > WDD WGN > > . . * > > . . 7 * > . . WSIDIDLGNODO HOSTS VLG POnswo7rw? * ~ - = ee . a>» ww f po = geet gt ps StS Sh St Se tt at wSIsrsi Wel —75t i ¥ i 1 ns —_ . through. The expectation is that | M. Total g gq | Hush Gordon, 60 Total ix O08 pv afi oan. ~— ve Special, inches. 1%-in. sateen bound; at least 6000 families will be on | Belt & Zoller Coal Co. 1120-21 Boatmen's | Complete with 6- | ary the final list, each of whom will receive a Christmas basket, This is the largest number ever sent out by the Post-Dispatch Christmas committee, | / - erie ine oi M. r “| See t "Bo | M- J ; o arene ly a ' f Z "At! iy ish Me forced 4 LS } ir tf i Anh ain) 5-28 The extraordinary number of |} ‘Romer. 133 6. A = 56 | Beeps Hi i Delco Pan | ee Oe * B anere fi Ree a | Poeun ol wal ay bk LTT | 4+. J. + ome ‘2° 2 7 *ee} ry Re a kat elon Delcour .26 | "4 , Pr a eG Por a — applications this year is believed | W™, 4. -- si a Gs oe... BO | ee ee . R 15 \ 8 2. oa . GS ee 4 teed a ie Lf Ts 4 ah Watches, with Unbreskv . ilk Weckwear, i Saturday special to be due to two causes, the after- | Rk. R. Kro’her .50 F. W. E’brake -25 | Geo. Jansen. 125 J. W. Rant: 5 eS | we) Bi ee >, 2A he collar, etc. {i qe ty ae, wah he 3 ; ed W t h now 88c BSc - = = yment situation. Many more | Wm. ¥. 2. .90 Frances Dunne .50 | w. Moc hlenk’p Bie 2 ee os Ph he Be ; had a ob Baa 5 ne eae y 6 98c { gegen Fe — . Wo, oes. +] Ant. Pernond. 150 | Ww: Moehl ee : ’ ‘ mt. “sepagguiset ee | ) h* Ze 95 Men's $8 Leathes loves, Pair $4.95 n half the requests mention | G’ Has roih 450 Agnes He'dlick 250/41’ Rosenfela. 7: H. Yonker .. 1.00 |B | a 4 ce ice ee $15 New Haves —— : Suede Cloth Gi Pr that the breadwinners of the fam. | N. Se Mee S J. Zaenziin 1.08 | Nor . 98 &. Singer ... & .0¢ o'M Ts Oe Sp oe ee ae oe | $5 Gold Pl. Aute-Sirop Razor, $1.99 womans “ young men “y are out of work and have used | Ray Bauer -- .50 F. Oldendorf.. «50 | wary Ravan a Total ....$19.75 | 1? ee Zz : $1.96 a. up the family’s reserve and there- . «50 A. Schowalter | ‘ | aoe ph lex Bade Soper = 1? : if. cm : a Anna Callahan _.: | Chrysler Motor Corp., 2 203 Shubert Risite & a ht te. ; Twi on oe Pas ae AEE BE $22. 50 SHO GUNS ALL ore will be without Christmas A. -' U. F. Meyer. Reliable brand, guaran- —— , ee pad full uaranteed.¢ new?) more for their children’s sake than Presbyterian Press, 914 Pine, Fifth Floor. Leather Sheep-Lined Coats ..§$12.95 | as Complete with 6 teed. for their own. Illness is another h 7. ash ' ’ aT ag he ft. cord and plug. Tested for Nitro Powder eeuse of need, according to many | H: |. X a = a _ poet Pw ye ————— . of the letters, and is the reason for |1- &. a cay dl a Ke \ Men's Fine O'coats, up to s3t $14.95 $18.50 Junior Floor Lamps, $12.95 much of the unemployment men- | _, Stilwell. “Phot 9. ee bos |g, D Men’s $4 Dress Pants, special, $2.95 $15 Bridge Lamps, Complete, $8.90 tioned. The letters as a whole are | B. RK. Simmons Men's $5 & $6 Wool Pants, pr. $3.95 F 8 1 "Shades $12.95 ~~ Men’s $5 Corduroy Breeches....$2.98 $18 Fancy Lamp ¢ SPECIAL ~ im | : ro i Crag Q“orurqa cr et eee ny | > > > 7. Sisegasesis s. > >. o> Orr? eqn pe Zrar pera ° Prt Dad et ha ta oe et ' Pe a ; - | Very pathetic and appealing. and | 4! Huesler sence aie ase Stands, $12.95 :*. Men’s $20 Suede Blouses....$12.95 $22.50 Marble 8 id $10 Shotguns, single barrel. . $5.85 . 3 all ow. 10] V. Ceavor to fulfill the requests of all | §: ANP -:-: » 89} G. Acnes L Mills. ‘ : ? ~ : With large beau- : ators. .$8.95 ang og $127 _&B. ch hilders 4 30 1s, “Hotmeiste r. | J a Restaurant se x. eyed oy 1.00 } ay tiful silk shade, $14.50 Elec Urn Percol 10.95 tn .29 | conan a | metal lace trim- Universal Urn Percolators ..$ MEN’S $5 OXFORDS i ; oil. Cc o., 14 t, Sth tier almple messages have spurred |WeAisents ME Vi) Meterneres 19 | & Ve¢ © committee to their utmost en- | J. Bisese 8 EM. vB F ’ i I : . 0 |G Men's $4 Heavy Moleskin Pants, $2.98 $50 Winch. Rep’t. Shotguns, $39.95 t makes no difference whe really are in want. a Weeks © 110: ee , 3 |B: GG’ MSIE 1100 eae :__-** | Men's $5 Corduroy Pants, pair..$2.79 $6 TABLE L AM P |] $3.75 El. Percolators, 2 cups, $1.79 |} $40 Stevens Rep’t. Shotguns $29.75 Be you own or what-kind paten Christin x vornlnge asiecras Atoka, Mak 10 0 & 8 |S i» erage se $8.50 El. Percolators, 6 cups, $4.95 11 $15 Stevens Rep’t. .22 Rifle ..$9.95 un tt directly from your | ee ee sen | Aer Lavewateln Bros., 1204 S @ 4 Spagmer .. Ethe ] Rai am Dr, Ee P. B Alma Beck .. , . ary } Simmons .. 7 ' med, wrought iron apide. ° 4 . . Werner .. 1.00 ; ase Complete .. $7.50 Amer. Beauty Elec. lron, $4.95 away ith the ordinary .10. Marvin Nelson ‘ ‘ ; : . = ( ‘ 4 Sol Markowitz nd all dry-cell “uh” and ; Commer roft, Bldg. " eas — a fo Leon Snider ° € your set an up-to-date Ee. Handrich.. . David Blume. . “fndusiriai Ine. Jos. Glysick . a h ered ae Anna Hookey. 49 Mite Co. list, Troe" a WellaKiter ¢ Co. list. 1408 Lo- * This Coupon Today 7 te Some of this sen- mewest | Meyer- reclier-Gockmen, Co., 1219 Wash- S it if I ya! \" LL LT sre ie + Suits | Se TOASTERS | 37". ics |H. E. Meyer. $2.0 Repeat °° 14 : $4 ELEC. brown or black, |G. A. Mueller 1.00 L. Belew ..-- . se tonal gary 5 |b. Googman.. 2. Hmong Nelson reversible. Toasts 2 pieces If rabber » ete. cere O'COATS : | anteed. Complete with plug and For men and young Lf ee ee . . + . . . . . . . . . SE ed ek frceeh fet fet ft fre eee PD 3tse3 ON — — a oe Fell B. & a ~— 414 Buder Bidg Pa Foell, 123 ‘Market t SM. Louis But ar N “ee aa - beeen senile . # Marie Stuker. Anna Mees .. na Machie. Ida Giesler .. bed tS baka OYVIiCoge 7 SS a StS te i > ore~@ | ae ee ee Irene Clouts . Bergman... 7 — A, Chase .... Sophie Chrisn Hilda Schenk. M. Groeskrenz. Marion Matt'k Anna Greein : Hittlekamp Worland. | Rose” Ge rehein . — ert. 7 ww . Warden... : West pera > > > . SIT ad nt et et OP ‘in dt & abun 0 o2o urs COA et Sve , * i oS *_ 2. * = * = . Gerstein... Steppes: men; amartiy’ } =) Total _$8.00 | growing even taller. His ambition | = | berry dishes, 1 | * Quewe & Busch Priating Co., 2607 Wash- | is to become as tall as his great- | a = 7 eg a ington. . | racing The : a & Wire Co. let Trust Bidg... Herron, 504 Interna- Afe Bi idg 2 601 Ba = ot Commerce 1519 Federal er Supply Ce., 22 & Main... ity ockmann, 1103 Nn. venter Brockmann, 1103 N. Venter . & Anderson Ca.. 1408 leate Trust Bid Oakley & John Atioral Life Bide. Club Bi r aul Keys, 805 Univer- . ee Iyer 313 Pierce | 7 ww, S13 Pleice Bldg. . . a on s aon kaa ae ns : ieo. Harts .20| grandfather, Richard Oliver, who. ) utock. extra $1.36 Caron Moore. .20 . | SS, pieces can be lg TR pale :_*" | towered seven fet four inches, to | . é bought. Set A RMY GOODS STORE Sam Goldberg. 26 pkey iz as the tallest man in | oe A. Figs Co 3 >. 3039 Olive. | be recognized | : nd Leslie ..:. + —— bese to his death. Pros- | $2.95 a 5 & : . 50 | ; op Se 12 ois ono es | Nee $4 9° 10° ‘* & WASHINGTON 30 A. Eee 1: 8 | | his goal are strengthened a the. _. mae = 00 ——-- | fact that he has .rown two inches’ 00 Total .... . $9.00 in the Jast twe months. rt . BYE N. Bith . COV Shubert -. 400 Moarran F.. Vhllips, 3315 tington Av., St. Louis, Mo. | Se. Parson: A A A Wit Raymond ws ee 4452 Si, Ferdinand. $088 8 $88 2.8.8 9.9 80-58 8.5 Sets. ne “wie SOS HNN oa oe He oe

Page 52

LIDAT, and Get IT . en DEC EMBER 16. 1 pa 59 st. LOUIS 3 AE «=e WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns ve — a __ pECeMBER.t sh, 3909. = sees POST-DISPATCH. ‘- | istalied, Hiland 430i" a SITUAT! con: Fier scbext | ork CEMETERIES & CREMATORIES : : : AOD RES NG i — Stigsta’, Sunday: references. Dil |e ieee ‘ + ~ \ rT a I / ee x | bom sature irre Missouri Crematory > 2 a 2 *4 ie SAS SE oa ww 62 AS : S ~ _STORAGE, MOVING, Exp : youn eT “t205 ines in - m “i ; ~ (Arecna ‘St. and Sublezte Ave., 5600 W | TRUCK—Hauling all kinds eee” jenced, reference. S317 ilejen ' aap | ; 7 A> |. cially. C. Owens. Lindell Gian : anty. Beautiful Ch 1 for f ! ces. | ° er a : EH—sit.; woman wit uti apel for funeral eervi es aE oe ! -e : antics : = Piccediie ' a¥., (a panne + ager nar mace bar F SUNT EEANTS pai EF fore s,s in their : ’ - 4 LA A . as - ’ . c=y=——Er- es lons or ris , oS Se ee . : wr f : = reasona rie prices lland 5797, - ; ie SRORS EC LAERONS = | HEATING PLANTS repaired andi ~ —baiml Sas clean. by day. JEfier- ‘Cremation a Growing ag ab in naping 7 | _Dipes and boilers, mace wang Reference, } = with the Progress | ) HEATING PLANTS. TnbSS—sit.: colored: oF Ceanien Established 1885. Inspection cordially lnvited. ! condition: reasonable, ~PATrEN - r >| ~ Sit leaning; good fefer- (c34 - g oon aS old “wate i , ae and Saturday. DElmar : furnace. ARE andirons, f | . acTee — $ . UNDERTAKERS PORSHA W100" '. 12th. Mabe Oe | aon hal ase. ye eek ; | (af A. G. Brauer Sur Diy GME Sunse— sic: erected: 12 veate expe a , . § | : STOVE REPAIR. 316 N. THERE ; | at a, con OUTED CE care of ~/ a os. _— oft a cases: home nighta. ISSTA 3 WEATHER NG bactiC: 7 "NURSE—Sit.; at night. or Undertaking Company | omni : WE weatherstrip your windows hme co om confinement cases anytine, onthe ee ites YE PS eRe SERS Sa ee a oe Mes Bie SEM ——— 1 ELM? FOREST 08 — . : per and lower sash, in aj “= ¢ os enistainaitiiaiadaln wine Gaus | GOR THE FAMILY —, __FOR GRANDFATHER _ FOR SISTER FOR EVERYBODY FOR EVERYBODY s2°" we “weathersirip” your Gaal fas Saree eae OF aa at SEE od ss RADIO TS aaa —_—— " ie | ¥YENITH AND ATWATER RADIOS — |' ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS JO GIFT CERTIFICATES—Hats, Caps, Gloves | Ca!! Hiland 6958, Canadian Weel . F nee a ¥s. experience eens ' LIGHTNING RESULTS — Views es iohas, we gg “ohare gg od vi Siearete oR oy Brunswick Panatrope- : Si! Ladies’ and Men's Umbrellas. Co. tee. | “ork, cooking: go home. 4425 ae ) : Home | ° | Radiolas, Vicirusa am runswick Phono- adiolas. Victrola and Bru ie hacen 4 , > ——— DEATHS IA DA Ec. SIBIBIRC | graphs aid ~— of celebrated makes for/| graphs and Pianos Pe cele preted oo a 'f r ‘MONEY F O R GIFT S BEN MILLER HAT CO. WALL PAPER ° oe a Soma N—Sit.: experienced cashie?. P. B. ° : stration | | Christmas. time payments. , Christmas. Long time paymenis. : ; AT LEGAL INTEREST RATES | 700 Pine St. . 4 % operator: job printing. Box E-75 R a ad to 3204S. RAND 5 BLVD. RIESELHORST—481H YEAR - ‘E KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR “¢ mt " commie fees - MUDERN os a a — prat-Dispalch. =. " T Askeme ser, Henr: Kelly, Mary lectrified, com- | SS Se een Established 1879 , v stablished 1879 1007 Ol Cy No endorsers——bo co ns - teed papering. a room, Ci 7 LADY—Sit.; aged 20. nea | Cetetaene Special. $169, ¢ 108 | of ve St. | Pryor ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS, - ng TOUNG Y pees yherette a ers —nirendioaamana™ | ZENITH AND aoa ae remade | | apt oA end “tne day appl hd to = Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | Ca! after 6 _p.m.; Sund te oo ee = ny Pp Ur, € 4 . , : Pe eee . HANGING—35 ‘ | . Misa Fontaine. FOrest 029M ett Aid reat Baie ae 3406 N. Union| — Victrola-Badiolas ono. | OR TH OY OR BRO . bo Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | PAPER Ha room 3 ae gece c. aor se The Woo S28 5730. ‘Ope n Evenings | cae ond. Pianos of ‘celebrated cakes for | F EB F B THER No inquiry of trends, Gignyers © eraphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | COlfax 5239. , = gi ;: . : . : 4 *&* . —_——— | grap ea ’ s — es. ‘ $ - : ks ~mployer. Christmas. Long time payments. PAPERQNG,. painting, 1 ring: fa FOUNG LADY—Sit.: if sician’s or den- EE eee oe ? 4 : Brady. Neilie Mullin, KR. C. | WHY NOT A RADIO? _. Christmas. time BOATS AND MOTORS—The_ familys ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS Your persona! eecurity accepted—-fur- KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR, able. ee wkins. EVergres — tist’s office: cxpetignced dental fan Ad Bishop. Parker, Harry Lemoi ] A com: | KI $7 — Gradwo wepeeeer Ad- ' , ’ , “You're there with a Crosity. ; Lon 4 2 | | SP LHORST ‘srH ‘YEAR | joy. WILLIAM GROSSMANN, 1630, ~Victrola-Radiolas, Brun swick Panatr ope- niture, pianos, office and store fixtures. Established 1 1007 Olive st. PAPERING. +O: painting. chegmiae: 1s typist a chy Post-Dispatch Buss. Bernard J. Powers, Patrick plete line, and eversthing in accessories, | Established 1879 —_ dress Ss ° + examen LINGTON cand nenbrinctinn | Pine st. (cS) | a eo ate iroia “y 1d Brunswick Pho | Call, phone or write, “ a Noveiti | Shaw. i; 24 years’ exy ' tm & Bs wOMAN—Sit.: Carlile, Salife A. » “er id on terms. EASTON-AR 7 _—— a ADAS ianog 0 hae mem makes a Oriental Gifts an ovelties. > re YOUNG a a Rohman, August C, Sold 9 n. FOrest 34 76. ] T ’ ald & 7 Christmas. Long tim HOME FIN ANCE SERV ICE, INC. 2 N m 3 Eekeimann, Minnie Roth, Anna M. f= shene then een tbeann : A. MAYER . THE GIFT WITH A LIFT KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR 507 Louderman Bldg. S. W. Corner | Nippon Importing Co., | Fareaiyg. a be fotwe WOMAN— Sl: Suavhess Nea 4550R. Meee ' Mra. Wileon, Gartie ' 3 Himiger, Louiss Sausele, Charles C, | zat your fadio eet in order for Xmas— : VOIS -All-year membership, $3 to $15. | Established 187 1007 Olive St.| 11th & Locust Telephone GArtield 3222 | 1007 Locust St. maa wound hie position ia metherlons lee K. (ates, William J. Schlosser, See us concerning Ned ie “ ae SS one ably. ON THE GRA NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A., 3100 N. Grand . ROOMS papered, $5 u ai: = ae Diapatew. f,rouch, Albert. Fdwin OO, | power tubes. speak &B power supp S i (c8) 8 ' ly. GRand 4808 f ; ~ a ue SAY | sal Hassebrock, fF. W. “eller, Mary Ellen | WHIT re RADIO ag HE WILL BUILD FOR FOR THE CHILDREN int over $0. 20 for PADeriDg & O08: soa WANTED Meyét. Wiian Kk, ‘Sinzletom, Robert | 5093) nelmar t—CS:*~S*«& est BD Si yor os > ||| ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS pp (7p " kd ae, ee ees ot ee : | bolt 4a tase HELP ana: —— || YOU WITHOUT CASH IF | eee ei ee Reet Piste | | Caden wo cy: ft Goes ec” MACHAL MUSIC-CO ae MEN, BOYS Louis "Steen, Daniel A, ssanerzss 7 \T? ; | Radiolas. — an runswic ono- idest in city: all German repairs 1 ; ; = : Humphreys. Gran- Be “IDEAL “XMAS GIFT : Lone time payments. GERO Pay . sori ee + nh Oa ne — | . ville M. Trummer. Margaret | STARCK ELECTRIC # || LOT, MEET HIM FACE ||| | Christmas. sri nonst parments, | sik & wee hie cc s, Brontway. nS a798 Che roke€ | COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE ST. LOUIS” DANCING apply 2823 Clara, (a — eee ALARA LAD Sa SOP eee eases i ove iS vvevew eS LOAN CORPORATION ) 23 Ambassador Building 3 Cor. goventis and Locust. 15th Floor. BEAUTY PARLORS 2 JANTTOR— Mana and wife: good home. "436 Lafavette under State. Supervision. a | GRand 95 ¥ | PERMANENT WAVING. 35; Gol oan” WAN—To ww: oe extra at filling station, _— =_ up. Hirsch's Hair Dasear; ko a several evenin ster, ee and Lie ¢ ae ee La S) zh a ttags ep teen sabia ae i. - See Sunday Box “U2 t SINGING CANARIES and Healthy Pup- gator S14 N— With With car. for ble posi : Gardner Bird Store, 3301 Easton ic) D ne e io steady work. ee 2 ¥ -ainp, con - te pies. 3109 s. Grand from @: Jonas, Mary Ann Waldecker, Mary A, Read v ; | | Established 1879 1007 Olive S* ‘ | Saxophones. $35 up: School Violins, spe- | ADAMS STUDIO. 4614 ip a GaresieK —~ood mal. | dones. Helen F. Welton, Katherine V. pe Radio 4 : TO FACE AT NRA AERA RRGBERRA TARA AA RA DADA RARABASRERAARAAARAD cial, $6.75: Ukuleles, 98¢ to $50: 50.000 rivate lessons any hour ce. bo 3515 Lawn av. {s) —_-——_ ARCADIA ten — | a Oe . ? ~ lie : en coal aa ' Box Y-4. Post-Disnatch. A Ba.teries angers OUNT OUR BANJO OTT XMAS CHRISTMAS BARGAINS . Deel eels us | Cosas ASKEMEYVEL:— Passed on. peacefully, o E The Greatest Radio Value in &t, C “ 2 AY ee 7 In “washers; several barg -RAININ( | = t | 4 lessons, $5. 5026 be 3590 St. Louis. | ay Bae | $10 to $300 # belie oe CREDIT MEN—Two: $175. Conso ather olf Harrys J. j nt penamn ath = , at & P. M., | 33: 2 Week al YF DANCING ARTS | |day and Friday nights. ‘st 7. % CY SPOTTER—Permanent from family refidence, 4; erpon ave- | 232 $ 5 1103 OLIVE evenincs SOM EASTON O ‘ -raAhis ture makes your word good. You a i rica) ; oe — . nue, to Beilefuntaine Cemetery. (07) | $33 P. A. Starck Fiano Co. # BRIN — | FOR EVERYBODY Saum 3 tudi > Bldg ig. Prat nk lin & Grand | | Olive st. at 28th. Lindell BF eS at good waces; under best working con- AUST—Entered into . u Wednesday, | #: r z a elephone Lindell 312 Dec. 14. 1927 at i . Victoria | i: 1018 OLIV E ST. FOR HER the | the time money is used. Open Satur icial, 4 etrictly private ‘essont, § ) day afternoon. ,$10; thorough com Gear a 7 - _ — 7 - - “ | Sli Hs Siiiees laidlink , SEE |) PHONE GARFIELD 0851-0852 teachers. 4614 Delmar. D&imar Gaia, E _iOMATIG OPERATC grandmother. in her sevenuty-fifth vear, | Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- SIGNS Slippers. PRANDT’S, 820 Olive st. (c8) | A written guarantee with USEFUL , a ort | &. and set-up men. 19 St. Grand boulevard. to the ly Name wee Long time payments } , ' ter | : | Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope ; : Church. thence tu Calvary Cemetery, (c5) | ESELHORST 48TH YE THE FIRM WITH A | Radiolas, Cilia see anaieks Pino. ! Haller s Bird Store | Bartoid of 7Ts0v Virginia aven be] iF OICE COUNTY homes C ites husband ef Julia Bariold iain Petz) ea ELECTRIC RADIO—Without batteries |. ee ae REIKEMER leelter, Over: | KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR . brother-in-law and uncle, ) ve |} season. But RELIABLE Electric Radio | | THIS IS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. > wG . > a : “ . , 80 2 HC Sony . ~ nee , . ~ te ¥ 3 | ZENITH, Freed-Eisemann, Crosley and e Green Gents’ Pen & Pencil Sets, $3.5: Remains at Witt Bros.’ >). 9” at $112.00 is NEW. Hear the MO Beautiful brick bungalow. 4-room, 6 ef Bodin Wate: tn ateck for immed! ls 1 Sete Green Lad ; ies" Pe vi =: ‘ : ? oose from. Radios. ———— (TORK—Experienced: must have a domes, Mary Ann Wolie, dames 33 a © = 4608 GRAVOIS RIV. 4616 f, BUY THE YOUNG CHAP A NEW FOR THE Ww IFE Records to hog a, ge opportunity for hard —— Karner, E. A. Wood, Uala A paberwe N Aci : : am og , EY or wth: 4 ; ; - . is “> 4 a*. ~ 2 READY To PLA . . iarz ins I 1}- : ss Ba ai ALL GRAC E LAY TBAT. ¥ . BE h ura. . Thuraday, Dev. lo, 192, Louis. fisit Our Radio Ycpart- &: a cae ig known makes; slightly used, bu iced | if OF TRAINING FOR CHRISTMAS MON Cau private lessons, 2 came My COOn—ror evening work; Be " Menry Askemeyer. acarl; ment and Let Us Prove This ::: ight; exceptional values. Meehan’‘s. 31: A STAGE CAREER | Statement. Complete for : ae ; 8. Grand. 1621 S Broad Wer ar AT | F 7 20- e . or 7 kemeye 3 9000. Open evenings and easy terms. (c6) HE ALTON ITHOUT DELAY—NO INDORSER DANCING tatght: , = 108, Ant assador. west fee ae a nday 12 Ferme 8 en « "1 lll . THE ALTON SCHOOL We house and owning furni- i free individual ins : fs) uneral undsay eeping | practically make your own terms and ae he ee MME atiots in modem plant so lavoff ~ pay interest at legal rate only for |GO "BO Fecig ed belldarat” 4 4 a. seasons. Alton Laundry Co. Altor Aust of 3U15 Kossuth avenue..- ue i€ Ss . ‘ “se Pell ia . Im e of aa , : | et Pasttesstetstesestssterstiterastrstsrsstissttreessetteesstesttteee . ort : U ag ee ae tn Rented We Fe. aoe - Shebessoussseasdbassaasaessdbasaaaeadadossoassasioasseasoncssoeneatoes® | a , 7 a } Brandt "Ss Queentex Hosiery Pp r a You will like our methods, | instruction care pees 2 gen : i complaint iy oa? Aust) and our dear mother-in-law and| ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS | ace Mark register | Chiffon and service weight. Boudoir . | positively sparen ady and | aly. Avply 2: ; Funera! Saturday. Dec. 17, at 8 a, m.. | Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- bea each bird, fine selection of 5) : For the Home rom =the rovost chapel. 3 North | gTaphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | HARTMANN-HEINRICH R. E. CO. | ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS bird cages and stands. be AR wapec. 13,1927. 2 is os Thureday, Established 1879 1007 Olive St. | : GOOD REPUTATION | graphs and Pianos of celebr2ted makes for 817 North Sixth Street ei a. ™ ward | Christm - Long time payments. Sixth Ne ar Morgan brother of Emma Mellinger \{ and operating from the light socket— || ,..; Patent § he ») | Established 1879 1007 Olive St. . emane i, - . # |; Jand, Mo. WAbash 150. (c2) ' SPECIAL VUrilien and Herman Bui told, ‘| ts mot new? It is now in its second ——- - — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Sunday HAWK, singie-dial Electric Radio at | fieiency, in Pasadena Park: smail down | eat + at 3 P. m. (c7} GHO. J. BLAIR RADIO Co.. 5003 Pace | payment will handle. ; ate LIVE P Ter ms ALEXANDER beautif ii pl Ww \LKE R- AKMSTRONG H. F. co. | PANCY WORK—Sewing, all kinds; smock- DETECTIVE MARIO} ig ie | ing, dressmaking, fancy pillows, bed and investicating. 6826 Bartmer. CAR: yy MAN—Ciean-cut, HN licht 32 ‘ I] OGL. | a I: oO : doll lights. 3218 Ivanhoe. HUand eat | Sa 4 —, BOtA tal Stat ue and IID Cc ym bi ned eeecene 2 95 ge (FSSC eeeseseeteseeseeeessesaeorns een Entered Suto rest on Thursday. Bl. FOresct 1998. OBERMEYER & BRO.. FOrest 0561. __—| :11~9 Olive. Regular $4.00 and 1809 Olive St CEntral 7460 : wrettid ssi DRESSMAKIN “ERT 1927 7 2 25 p.- - Fred c. CALL RENGEL-WEBER' ~ SANTA CLAUS CHEER E ESTHER SHES TETERHSHHEVAOTETSSSCST ER ETSS TER SEER ER EESESEES # : DRESSMAKIN Very _— —_ 3 MAN—For porter work at n 15. Berkel. beloved nets iad of Emma Berke] | STROMBERG-CARLSON—RCA RADIOLAS HAT “HOME FOR XMAS.” ‘ MAK , te Steackling), dear father of Charles| Order now for Christmas delivery. as | — - FEW BARGAINS: | —FURS— 1 4 J | 1319 S. Gmnd .GRand 062% . good seftrence: steady yore lary Ed George A.. Frank A.. Albert J. and|BUXTON & SKINNER ON 4TH AT OLIVE | 6431-39 Southwest. 4-5-room bungalows Manufacturer of the Latest Styles For sates rR Vmas we Same Box Y-206. P: sbi win . rkel, our dear grandfather. | ung F : bfother. brother-uilaw. faiheramlaw and| A REAL SAVING —We have several floor| no% Utall. © and suntoom Sanction OK FUR COMPANY | JEWELRY CO | INSTRECTON | rr lig 2 ~ On Your List ; | WHY WORRY? PUT ALL YOUR BILLS | Giqis—ieam permanens — Mains st Witt Bros. chapel. 2929 cen ise S s f uyi ” . . . ro . > >. : air I South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Sunday A OR Tine | Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543 bes CAbany a 610 FRANKLIN AV. | Es one ee ong ae ee ae | _weeks conten, $25. Hirsch’ed je. at 2 Pp. m., to New St arcus Cemetery. io Co. 72 1. e Go excellent repairing, remodeling and | : : — Deceased was a member cf St. Louis Ba- oe ewe %.. 5173 Demer 5 dana FOR GRANDMOTHER cleaning. = EY _=! ectrifies amd ibox, $146.5: VY friends will ch —_ STILL HAVE XMAS MONEY. ' GIRLS UraC Varian Society, Order of Abyla and Cigar tr - - + “m+ ene ~ only oe Hy Tei ‘8. re Our irien W cner- —NO LINDORSERS—_ sat Pikes at position: Makers’ Union No. 44. (c6) EV ERY THING MUST GO ; ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS ‘i ; - EX AND ER'S. 1129 Olive. * ish these finest gifts in , NO EXTRA nat OR nage Learn —— ate aan . r = ! a BRADY—Eniered into rest on Thursday. Ridiculously low prices on radios, pho- Victrola-Radiolas, Brunswick Panatrope- | IMPORTED NOVELTIES _- — . T TIT TON if Ct TV ‘ously ‘in 3 few short months Tut eT Trst-class Dec. 15, 1927, at 7 a. m.. Nellie Bishop nographs, pianos, players and radio com-/ Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick Phono- | Importer’s Sample Line Enamel and, Li : d Roun writing equipment, 3 | ie i ‘ae hi i} A , SU) (TEI i jean become an expert : 4 128 Easton, vf ITSsie . te Brady. beloved wife of Matthew J. Brady, | binations. This stock must be moved.| graphs and Pianos of celebrated makes for | Sterling Silver Jewelry Novelties to be | Limite alis- i RUIN LUAIY OU ae on acheos ae a “9 | — - is Tas gn MOLER COLLEGR, (2 —Toung OF kine aa dear mother of Mrs, Carl R. Fairback.| See KISSEL, 39th and Lafayette. (c89) | Christmas. Long time payments. | sold quickly at less than wholesale price. | es Twice t They're brand new— | grin 415° trains: long fr S. ist ~ _ EXNX—Neat arpearine: car : & rmaner - - e@xcel- uhcle, aged 74 years. samples, new and ganrantesd. at 25 per ©8090 Wisconsin. 3-3 flat, modern = 30) — " 7 al, Mrs. Fred W. Bieber, William. Loretia ana KIFSELHORST 48TH YEAR 5 ine - ; on tnactnd Os y ‘ e | 2 ’ Rpt oma 9 — - ns | Pretty Brooches in marquisite, enamel ot ‘ im , 704 OLIVE ST. ROOM 206-207 | ca the ate John ~ ge — gg ea XMAS SUGGESTIONS Established 1879 1007 Oltwe St. , stones Fa 0 in ero ees _$3. to, $9. Daily, Q i NI. “ these handsome, over- 3 . = S GOVERNMENT iad ea "Ts a eens ~~ S t 4 ". a z ; - . + > | euver 4 Gin s 4 . ie 4 e ‘ ° "4 } eed VW 3 ; r ikkee - amps ¥. ° trom the. Kron chapel. $707" North Grand | Me pone Benin 3 an cae tae wr ee sich FOR HIM one inch lon g—wonderful novelty, 6c. § Pp. M.— . size, guarant ahl > $110- $123 seat b. mst. Srcinate dent earnings to O58 , a us Cemonsivare in your home, | Beautiful enamel Toilet Sets, same sold at — : ; n. 10. _o 2= : a Bonded & Pens in choice of three | about Ja ions . ey Mex—2 eat ap sig allledl a gallgs Sie My BC d Radio Sal } for $100 $39. M othe Ww Instruction | A A 5 jewelers fo —price $39. Many other : | ns i i | ; N s—To in fof ee : : | See Lee raat: | $4.90 Denver, $15.00 , New straight cap Ever- ’ AND BAND INSTRUMENTS. | “15° 3 a ee now ope Mme PORTS —For rooming house wo 0 ‘ ey SE ntered into rest Friday me", TERMS RADIO LINE ne - 6. 1927. at 6: BU a. m., Sallie A. Carl 4908 Mardel. Riverside 5976 BUICK AU TOMOBLLE FOR MOTHER : ; sharps to match, $3.50. , LUDWIG & LUDWIG Drams and Banjos. | railroads. ae Logg apd (so ADI -- 3 ; ca } a * " ow ; 7 * cy : * | en sk fi : : ; a ‘ ‘ ‘ ening, . . iy - rR cea wt "etn Sheep: Fas. Bead. * gmoter | Hg a at Gael aguscmntes. used onc _ FREED- E ISEMANN—6- tube, electric, in- ST. LOUIS STATION ip q 15 ¥ STROMBERG-CARLSON AND MOHAWK wa -ieth Century Telecrap ne oly 3219 Loc and Wallace Carlile. our dear sister, sister- | ur WEST SIDE PUIC K. i stall S12 Terms. ALEXAN: | 602 Chestnut. GArfield 6248 “ €n an pencil in at- 4 - Hadi on SCIF NTIFIC beauty ct . ; ft NO eR: Three: in-law. aunt and grandmother. FOR FATHER ; } 20: —n ; aDh ae DER’S, "1129 Olive. ' ii ah oa : “E VERYTHING “MUSIC AL | hn Marineilo & . = ; 1 1204 Ambassador. : Funera) Sunday. Dec. RL ai 3 30 p . m., | _DElmar 0305. Kingshighway & McPherson | REPLACE FIRTUHES ae seore Ris tractive gift box, $8.50. ; eansiatioia i ee ea . #. e my ry Pom ehiman-narrai c ape 2 nion A’ 7 ‘ [TURE ; A ; a os calli : ~ 4. ; — alhs rOpe- | stablishe 7 live St. ee | . ods of instructic Ry Ee 4 street. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. (c6) Radiolas. Victrola and Brunswick ee el SILK TIES, 50ce—2 FOR 5c a ° £19 VW ashington Exclusive Pen Store COMPTONS—PICTURED o ae position. in—#see a have ideas of ——. winner Be EKLMIGER—Entered into rest at home, | graphs and Pianog of celebrated makes for | XMAS BOXES FREE $7.50 Universal Iron; $3.50 Carving Set. EVERYTHING IN BRASS ENCYCLOPEDIA or write for or pa PEK ee tor Co... Main and Rut am 0 ne n gggesrrnr en 811 Locust : MOLE “~~ 4 : = TYPIST— Assi stant book eer 1222 Armstrone pronue, on Wednesday, i . ot} 7 Fg oe > mtg Dee. 14. 1927. at 1:30 p. m., Louisa E}- | ene SELHORST: 48TH YE! 623 FRANKLIN AV. Sy $3.55 _ py ok re ia ciate | BEAUTIFUL AND ISEFUL GIFTS ' ~ . KIE YEAR ) : 2306. J AD : FOR CHILDREN 4 : _ letin Ahatract Ca. miger (nec Alburge », beloved wife of | Established 1879 1007 Olive St. | i DER’S, "4129 Olive. FOR $1.00 Opposite Post Office | 722 Louderman Bidz. MAin 2677 | FES FOUN No MAN—For eer ee - n miger, dear mother of | Mre. Addie Brnkmeyer and Harry. our | is ee Greeata, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, dear sis- | roe oe oe he ab, a = >> SS rs esa se ‘>. sac er SS ee ? Far NG MAN—Ta chana ter of Mrs. Ann Wolkewitz and our dear | od Cam Cah Ss bk ae han Boa nee aes Ni es year | free @ YOUNG wMaN E . N90 ’ ™~ : oe = nba MAWN- Exnertenced to et a od DEATHS : DEATHS DEATHS ! AUTOMOBILE AND ! LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND S18 Olive st — Pas . a. ™m., to : ‘art Church. fie | SONES—Entered into rest Thursday Do. | RUHM. AN—Entered to rest, suddenly, on», WALDECKER—Eniered into rest on Fri- | MOTOR oon TRAV EL po FOU NG M 2 apne work in store: ment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) 15, 1927. Mary Ann Jones, dear wife of| Thursday, Dec. 15, 1927, at 1:30 p. m.. | day. Dec. 16. 1927, at 4:45 a. m., Mary PROFESSIONAL 3 Cinthine ann earaace, Apply GATES—Entered into rest Dec. 15. 1927. Oo ns Gear mother of Mrs. V. | August C. Rohman of 3651 Keokuk stree cis Waidecker Pfingsten) of 4018 | PRIV ATE " A Weshineton at 11:30 p. m., at residence, Valley Park alter S.. William R., Charles R. beloved husband of Anna Rohman (nee} pert Twenty-secon d street, dearly beloved | o} road. William tin Geek ene of ¢ | Jones: and the jate Margaret Trainer. i a 1). and our dear brother. brother- ln other ef Henry E. Waldecker and th: Gates (nes Govro). dear father | dear grandmother and mother-in-law. in-law and nde at the age o SB ¥ ii Frederick and Louis Waldecker. our | ND RIN Lost: rf ali | 100 REW ARD $100 C Montes (nee | Funeral Monday. Dec. 19. at 2 pb. Funeral Monday, Dec. ; so a de ar sister and aunt, in her seventy-eighth LU POreat 7250. _—e “ae a $ Ot 4 po b Ba, ; | from. Drehman- Harre! chapel. 1905 U Bh nim ¢: rom Ziegenhein Bros.’ | ye: Be ntaoe Co} | Ring. plat inum. oct with aolitiase 2.5: Ge. THEA , | bowevard, to Valhalla Cemetery. (c6) | Cherokee strect, to New St. Marcus Ceme- | ral ond bay. Dec. 19. at 2 ' — oo Bors aypenice ie a Wer en ag nae ceriggay lt Sherrer pats Mba eg PE Lez, note a abe ve se ward pi +> Ww questions “ ’ = * . clos ‘ eee aS ee COLLIE—Lost . bits TRS \ yRIST W Aa ‘H—Lost; ay. 4 | oT me f 1e@ Xt Pus en per ” “i BO) ad tan Pt ¥ a! j : $2 -ersice ; ; ich Wili Of © 4 : ward. Loti } ELECTRIC treat nt or : ‘ ‘82 ‘ tiversi TO1J, yo ; — | tiem: Massage, cabinet pete 4°63. rr"... " 38, at 2 » Bes I . ™1. » tes eqine ' , > on onal une a Kirkwood. Mo. hater: pe TE ee in Jesus, Weepensay. | tery. Dec eased was a member of Keystone | fro i Math. Hermann & Son's chapel. “Fatr i: SMa eee yore 9 BR ag gee : : $50—REW ARD—$30 Ate asi ens SO, $08 sas a OME Ny HR TL ii hl a ae ae eal Te wiews . , . . 15, 1927. at 6:30 a. m., Albert/| ner, dear grandfather of Louis Karner. a 7 (c7) . AGENTS WANTED—MEN «A beloved husband of Louisa Grouch | the age of 73 ‘ ‘ ES ese - eccer. im u OF teed S. th) Ao Zrouc ge > years 11 months and 6 days. | ROTH—Entered into rest on Dec. 14, 1927, | woul 4FE—On Thursday, Dec. 15, 1927, at mare. - & wailie, own, CADaN' racelet, platinum top set with ae EMPLOYMENT \ W. a i , Hustiers, ith email canipay (nee Dohrman!, and our dear brother. Funeral Saturdar. D Fu atu day Dec. 17 fe at mm. S dear hus- | my rr r\ 2a7TO ‘ ; hi j nd . ‘ r) 3 esa i ~ made in form o for ts . a site = Toh maT MEN, EN, BOYS __ ‘ = CWeatrut. «t yore See erga gage OT . eee wD ; neral from Central Undertaking par-' m.. from the Beiderweiden chapel ARK at Rockford. Iil.. Anna M. Roth (ne a ; MH, ~t csi t 4 an } tan: ema hé * De i. rvwrn . r é te a SMmaAaii diamonds in } 18 m.. to Valhalla Crematory. Lutheran Church, thence to New Bethle- | beloved mother of Laura Kurth of Jen- | 9°48! a of ,Adeline. Dorothy “nant ™ D, ED pee ey = ert aso UES jeach leat. bove | vard bald 886 BO ques ” R—Sit.; € sh. balitecack (Iil.) papers please copy. ic8) | hem Cemetery. " | nings, Mo rrandmother id great-crand- ames olfe, and our aone son, brother. | | > A. M.~—TV BE DAIL.Y » FP. mM. ft ae sige a agen na gen tions asked upon return to W. H. Markham / Es OKKEEPER—Si 128 Pak BASSERROCK As) J Th c,| New Orleans (La.) papers please cony.| mother, and greaterand: | brother-in-law and une (ANSAS CITY, $4.50—CHICAGO, $3 239 Alen witegamnce ct ES 01 Railway pange Bldg. (c80) | $80; begin at once. Box SiiEay : CANV ASSERS AND SOLICITORS Dec. 15. 1927 ‘ ys a rs se . — “(ed | ura at St. Charles. Mo.. Friday, Dec Puneral yang residence , 4131 Wyoming enver, $17; Salt Lal BI 8.5 Los An- —— ———— : : | Bors 1 wants a trade aie “ SOLICITO R Hi ” ot pet aa agit “eX "oe Dec. 18, at 1:30 p. m.. e] B40.50: connections f: 1] points note ‘ be ; G JOR SOrrice. Mae | or an d of work. Box Bases ; ave attractive ti ; a ae r any kind of —y ‘ter with ear: ‘capable man can make Bn ay ye hb ed "ean eal of the late | KELLY—on Wednesdar. Dec. 14 1927./ 7° #! m. fe ahs trayed fror yiand ra ° es ; ° Pad. | > O I ‘ ery wv 4 : Entra? GO: (3 rou ml At 3 Man fC Ww arti. ee oe ge brmck. dear father of Mrs. at 4:20 pn. m.., Mary elly (nee Shauch. nm a be “ ak G: ‘Ove ‘emet : - y = - - } ne Dei mar 38 i? BiR My round. brown nd white et- | BRICKLAYER—Ssit., b Re canvas, Zn, Ww oretman. Mrs. Louis Schmutziler. | Messy). beloved wife of Michael J. Kelly l¢ a ae ; . +t a e * ass so =Seliba (>\W ; NC : : ter around 6400 Bart: ali © > er; Work guaranteed. , _ “——— &% §6Call evenia | ’ . S ’ 3 i * # iv. ) ’ . i ‘ ‘ A - e ° mt . a . 4 i a ~~ * ‘, | . Mt a + : , ! . 4 - al 2 gor ‘ i z ¥ P| P ; j > i ba . ™ i 4 Pee £2 » S32 ‘ — ~ be zs aft ri Mre. August Alievoct. Mre. William Hermg | Gear mother of Mildred McCormick, dear Sat sele rs r be . at haehan’ of Biien. Shackelford, fe of X Sy en ONGFE iE ELL =4 AY, LN ons tee ( Pmt ty -_ e EVerereen 571% | 0477 between and # 3a. tm. a.) | ULC AKRPENI ERK—Sit.: old OF new 4 ene a matics and Harry Hassebrock. dear father-in-law, | aunt of Frances, John and William Kelly. | } ; % , ft Witte FF » SRE 4h Soe eee ae ag te L ES LINE [IN THE WORLD, | was ie pets 4) Li. TH ind Thursday. ‘all or contract. POrest «2 — ue randfather, - great-srandfather, brother, | Funeral from residence. 4320 Natura! | Sausele. ana our ‘Gear father-in-law. ir | + N.S. Wi a Sse SII. out $0-Passenger Parlor 5! aches, a tfu, = : poe ; CGArt Ge: m Se (oR) a ew aud r= mother-in-law and uncle, in his seventy- | Bridge avenne, Saturday. Dec. 17. at 8:30) sixty sevent} year. ‘ SBF Ss = Due notice Art RA ol AS c Bonded and Irsur pow nena ue? st Sade yensre ' . 7 : ND BY Police CAs PENT ER—Sit.; I a PAR I NERS WANTED : ~ . ~ ~ hes “aap : ty len yer 0 nvzeles jes) ve .a a m st ooh tk ee rth. 4. or ¢ ‘ . ao eixth year. 4 m™. to the Holy Rosary Church. In- Funeral Sunday. Dec. 1 8. at 1:30 vb. m.. | Raness ae ore a ote 1 2a rat - . Lotrocis 1680) , LE \THE R POCKETBOOK — Containin + oniras — 3s oe A —"s . i : ' an 4 ; iwi _— ' si i \ La abhadl C wits EN rER ae SS repair - ey : R Ww te ~—— Sa lest - | ot Funeral re at 1:30 p. m. - | terment in Calvary Cemetery. ») from ti “ 4 iuaea ORG | maha Tulsa. 4 } is. J ra J ; ae zs ASO % ts. Ot R. } une rai af : ana - Se humache r fun era ; — j . 7 ~ o ° " » . - . ‘ i* F ; - ns “ 4 a? . . : ua * > ~ si” : is i Funeral Saturday. >. >. wm. Pitisburg paper s please ecopr.fc5) | 18, 3 : S013 Meramec street, Su om of Der. PERSONAL | . RRLER— t Tria co and | fereon 25: (797) | DISHWAS “or Sit , sel Der Reiderwieden ch el 1936. he Louis wich tered init :~ on Frid&ars A - alle anset | By iy ’ PERSON AL—! ( j —— } #s satin . Beme Spot reward, GhANnG £007 ALI iQhICK WORK—Guaranieerd, prompt restaurant uton. rmuc. to Eb 2 S Ex at ie il # Tat he ran ; oe . : : P Frank Ki r- Ss E ea all 5 4i AUTOMOBILE AND RT ere} ‘ 4 - . , {*« } Vi ' Church, thence to St. Johis Cemetery.(cd) eons ps » uae 7, a tle - = Tenneiie _ . and K TR Tt net disappeared Tuesdat Sick ay tee egg nen ———~ | MAN valoret reiiabie: HOFFMANN — Entered _ into Test | on | of "y ; poe eer gga 8 cele a si) ” ; TS Diease Copy. (cYO) a ee ened = eve - at 7:30 from the Wester gine. ia: Sa peewee: anv kind Deilev, JESS w : - pee. 14. 392 7:40 1 theodore S, and Florence J. Ki rlan . our wreday. Dec 15. » | GOT! > Chica Sa ture for 3: SPECIAL NOTICES Cafeteria, Sth and Chestnut sts. Kindly | ? ‘ - ry ; | Reyes: — " re ] L}r cvs ‘ St] oF, Hoffmann inee Beichel). dear father %-: Fune — Mor lay. Dec. 19. at 8-15 a. m.. iler. dear : r of Lawrence L. and Ge ; ngers $10. Robe: ard. 3100 N_ i sta: r te er enter | iiete: mucetien a — bs west Aa UY vu [oR Whi ~ a - | ef s) colored: ma Larine Fexer (née Hoffmann). Irene, Gil-| from Drehmann-Harral ch, . 1905 Union ‘tru sipack, sister of : frand bil stg pte ag conerng” algae Pes Apt” Sen pg ag ee ae ERMAN POLICE >—~ Lost mals Struct LAciede 0978: Riverside | JEffersor $837 : ; ; x . . ; Ws De iti US LINE } : - ’ } P 4 \ j \ it s* ‘ i i a | ‘ ‘ - lp mR) ; eran - r % r. “mnokers’ | ono — mneys repurtt. | neec, cuunty ia rf mann dear son of Frances Hoffmann. and [thence ot Calvary Cemetery ie7) |in-law. mot in-] dk carenteneiiionediieath | > — FMB, » Daetrans licht tan. har with bra suck ls = ¥ : her. la‘ on-in- | ee ae a aS eerts ee Ear T, i Mrs. , ’ oo 2 tir setiite. it. ~ o. m | Geors en and William L. Singleton and Clinton C — jeuch other busine is May proper! me rer tee revere 530 Anelrodt | tty: married and_ set a : ; leceased. our dear brother, brother-in- cee ee a ae ain asd | sicceeies 2 ASS | _ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC * a ; > ~ , 7 vis , % L ‘ } ys *] “if ?s % . ; = y ; Andrew Jr.. Mrs. T. L. Brown, Marie a: Dee ‘ 927. KR. Cc. Mullin dear bre th- nag wehipiiag* } , . a ane RO A t. Uis. XT art.) 4 bursday. the iL ; ; i 5 Ts rei HQ? >: SOUNG MAN—Sil ron wesc. fe e.| Genera . uh; Ca roth from Drehmann-Hart chanel 905 Tnin 9 7 I T U ane Pane :GPm ot Age « (sl aa “s — ; ri 537 se ; 7 = ae & pratare Atedher Kent ; : ; ear sister, sister- | ‘ : iia aaa a= oe ee. Bae our Soar sek. oe . . Granade, our deat broth- ne house wiring. cail A. H. a3 ilies an. m »* Easy : , ‘ i « " i . . . : wy in-law. mother-in-law, grandmother and mm 9 ili | houlevard, to hall emetery. 4} | 4) o sa lis. $4. ET} > COOK resides .EYS- t >. ‘ish brown ay 108 | ? , aunt. at the age of 66 vears. ik Rema ns v in ‘be taken from Arthur J SEN—At Olive Bride* New York. on felon : hol a. $3.75. ~— : tf BRY retary. REE 6 a ME Ad * fc); BOR) HERDING. 3039 Virginia av’ LA-| TOUNG MAN~-S rm by F oedt e . Ly Sy a 7. a ; os 4 Lindel} i] nat d p: t. Tht ? v fy. oj ariet he Be de S44). 00 Ta * AS wees f St. Genevieve, $ St. Louis 5 a cane Asser iation. urch im an or streeis, thence 'D . ; ® x to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (e: : mornin, Dee, 7 . Saget Tah Union Station. iniermen t at | fear her OF MTS SATO 2 0 S$ H5 uisa rryvill 4.5 STOCKHOLDERS ME ' © an- : ——— ant wa |; . ; the st ers of t -ARCEL— Loe! it nad-Leader de ric 7 N. 3d. MAin 4858-59. t | i ; ig LF ~Paased on. on Thursday. Der turedayr, D 3, 1927, a! ~— ; ti on Tir & end CUvSeT a SEs ss . ee eee rest Om Shi 13, 1927. Harry Lemon Parker, son of |. Ub:15 p.n : ‘tel. beloved hue | ae one? new ad tion of five i5) directors, to serve during | bracelet. Phone PRospect 0355, Reward MUST HAVE $ day. Dec, 15 2:30 a. m Gr (1) - M a: Donald and the “re femon | Dand of innie W. Ti l ines Sehlicting WIDW kK ST TR ANSITP CO. Ine uri HUT ivr. and for the transa : i , , GAS PIPE CLEANERS } Conditions beyond my | ; ! | GAS | Pires blown, $2 staves repaired ™ ree ted time I atm &@ vows M. Humphrey. beloved” husband of Anna! pou. “be = ond 2 | de ether ¢ mn BY aval ney s} h burs may prope cy] ' leather ae te n ; arker, brother of George MacDonald | dear tather 6 gohn F. and Hen .. | 1801 WASHINGTON GARFIELD G653. 'eome before the meetir with ' Shaw. near Red ‘Vow tsjelee Ss — ‘Niche TVier O40 hin ied ime, { om 8} +7 * ad rye ‘ > ; ; i veg ’ ' 1A : ; | ; if - “ "543 ‘ . be A —_— ‘ ‘ tT) ai now tfyTie ; . aro teeme4 3 cu BS err le ‘ f 7) ny? : : net } Tag? pf Ly Zz: —. education a? ref willtoe to a- Bore daar i oe wire ipa: | Pack 8 tevin ies | 8 B ARINCTON, an vesen. elma i and Fa wip Hum: | a i 3 tie a) i o 4 * ; 2 “ger . r hi as » 4 . nytt . ' Fr, aat ; Ariis t) ice. 40°"* Pige it. Phorr and dear grandfather. Teen Se MOE. ks9 Une Ap . : ae Phorve et 1762 or FAst 20722 rvrice you hste = tes i Rev K-23). Poole l avenue Private ; : if? f ; unera!l from Bergeach funeral pariors, | | or ~~ |. Funeral fron mot & Carrol er day of December . ee ok D. my "sccm lected Mnacie i” Wade MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES AN6L Washington houletan!. on Saordar [POWERS—On Thursday. Dec. 15. 1927 Funeral from | . = caren 1 Py RP i E SW A NY | Yt ERG. [President upoy. hound and shepherd. Bonne Terre} S Tree. 17 - . ' : . . sian “ Pui’ | # , . . - ‘3a ‘4 ste afte. ¥ ifte ; >. MH, CALI. Me Mann best plasterer St. = 0. m. Interment Calvary) |. : P:15 a. m., at hie residence, 412 | », Notice of time late | | Atte E. H. KEISKER JR. Secret sar, ev eeer ; in oie q = owt- D> | ‘eo a ‘Qe i UPPY-—Last, fema rown wit Tite} Lowis; ceilings, $25. PArkview nom. SITUATIONS— WOME ASS r. Cemetery. fe) Court, Patrigk weers, Kelowedtd hoe SON AS — Entered into rest Thuradar {Dee : ol Ann wert inee T, velo } ray : | } r da r. Dee 6. I x a. Pp; Ik a s St ; Ta sree fe whi ‘ are _« Jj hack ' | — 7 ~ i re: TO 2. e277. —7 Arn Jonas. dear wt of father of Rus wert Fr Marte, E lizaheth re ; : a. . ty nen . oe "| St s “yh , iCc wick ages . ; . Ad : : = x : , SL PTTERING. spouting and furnace =e i et es xe rt HS : ALC omg 4 of Mre ' v James J. Powers and our dear brother in- | f the iat h a Bmmer, lmarr y Pp : aes . te ; LOST AND FOU ND vt Rs kt, cont aint ae OONED u | metal werk of aff tinds Call FOreet| ~Sit.: waste pueition Se William R., Charles R. |“ nae oat the inte fmeriae 4 pert yy ATLY PARLOR CAR SAFETY SERVICE a bers] reward. S21?! share | COMax SI26M ‘i tei; | ventory. day or srening® salary : ¥ M aret Traieer, our | Funeral from Clark funeral beme. 311°5 | nel sto Prayainini y Weens ors e: ee sv " mt 2 prime sane - iRexc K-752. Poet THepaick. oper te- taw. Hodiameont avene, on Saturday. Ler. 17. | sh apraad - ~e etnpeyei alg tn pay i‘? oo eee fis, = ‘tae "a DLA Men . " . ’ P , ‘ * ° ont 4 : . 7 ch , tse 3 ie a , i > ; ae * : ’ ss CT +i’ . a ‘ Ne i : * a a7 iret Rag is ranteed., — ing ~ ron & Calvary, -emeters | c96) Cth and Morgan, CKniral 7754, el, - Areviemg apt Low. : are. “- eT), ferson 1000, Fs ter 6 Dp. m. (es) ref " tishg a ¥. a : b ; bar : Pe iy: eon al ¥, SR LORE AAG AER GD ARIE uh Se

Page 53

FNIDAY. a a : DECEMBER 16, 1997 “i483 eee FRIDAY, " PLUMBERS anf pipes te 127s = _3™"WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families _St. 10UIs PLUMBING and heatin be TUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.— inh | : | : TDISFATCH. __* " {* Pane ree |B SiTl -—_w ID.—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES eine erate installed, Hilland’ 430 | oon - i, = fladay. Sunday: references. Lt | | oR of tote peta 488d do copy | =i For Sal | STORAGE, MOVING EXPRESS 4 oe ountry ‘for housework and GIRL —4" Olored; half days; housesrone | REAL BARGAINS OF sCYCLEs ch | mopar erasers For Sal For Sale Coupes I For Sale ir —= TRUCK—Hauling all kinds. hpi cl | oi Tie donced, reference. 5317 Selon 2205 Olive, Do not phone, (ce) | || | lew: onen Sunday. 4! 404) ahaa ote GH ne) ee ; > hee Al es eo a Rahs | | DODGE—1926 coupe. $495: yes, like a cially, C. Owens. Lindell Gam = we: GIRL Experienced pay. Uoket Willer. Ap- || | Sample and Reconditioned || =| Gime "Sige Ire ise fun, few thousand’ miles and | | OLIVER C; CADIL fr SPER-—sSil. ns 5 Ou Ww a (c} Y T J if if Gs Sure is a ach; just think only $495 | ie ‘EespeREPET we woman with Daby. GIRL—W hite fomreee | iF U R N I T U R E | CLOTHING {UDSON BROUGHAMS. toot 192 | Some barrein, = terms .Open till a epg ~ PO wince and assist With | | W] is ) $595: condition like new: nt Bt > mm. in) emar Bh e ris Mas | ae ; bargains: trade. terms. 352 “4 5 MILTON, 3214 Locust. t ; | : - o 7112 Piccadilly child XN ve = STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR a to care for Children in their | TROT irs Montgomery. 7101 7101 Alamo. ON EASY PAYMENTS AT ie * Wanred Page. (c5) | ESSEX—Coupe: almost new: ran 1500 | An opportunity to select a Christmas gift for pple family. HEATING PLANTS re : —— % assist in fountai andy | | hot water put in ew ll eleam E 2 the hour, PArkview 3335M. Apply 5717 Delmar. =a and eager ‘ t in CLOTHING—30,000 sult aes co a SS—Sit.: or cleaning, Saturdays _ {a ‘ | S S i shipment; pay $5 to $15 ‘Ditmas ear miles: fully ecuipped with tumble seat: if i , reasonable prices. Hiland 3 3797 _ ) Cadillac 7-passenger sedan. paired. FOrest 64 —— ~- - wae. oe ORD ems ~ Baao. —~ ; — | ' eae or cleaning | house ' °. | || ,pants, shoes, dresse Sonkanl pret w PAtkricw abo ; ve: prominent peonle Ditmas dao and Child; hours 12:30 oat _ __ COpposite Hotel Jefferson ) (c8) \ phone right Htimbe “4 8; 46 ae a1. Gint— E ~ Calls 15 minutes. . ae l , , | perieticed-To-WOFE-aT =e wes oe | ' Appelman, 1334 A ‘Saturday Deiaes | gait? reference required rae ake : 3 ROOMS, Complete—$169.50 | Btax —{3) “thee po oune, 43% good i 2 n r eels a EE | cence {emer Soe ne {ce; § i REPAIRS “for any old stove, mane © RESS _ led d Tange op " “gpee: every day and. Saturday. DElmar MARE YOUR OWN TERMS. For Sale Pig ee yoo igg and andirop ———— | OT — 85¢€ i g, ire scree ; halt days. by weelr: | GIRL—White: meneral Troy | nestving room. bedroom and kitehen aan ialf days y week: - Ousework: home new floor covering. LEO BRASCH HOUS BEAUTIFUL evening gowns, dinner dresses. Cabriolets For Sal “terme as as eR (ei) , anne 4 ” crt daenne ee e 4 - ii : o FORSHAW. 109'N N. 1 ~th, MAiIn 204 (oR a fe oosok JEfferson 422. bear Clayton Car line: ~©xPerience not nec- ‘Supply ¢e } | WYdown 297 Ww. FURNISHING CO. 2228-30 Franklin ., tuxedos and ful) dress Suits for holiday | —.....—__ ennai FORD 10 late cou S65 =u trad i 7. { li si --- — ‘ pes, DR: race, | | Pierce Arrow “passenger imp. mou ne. A. G. Brauer Supp Sit.: practical; 12 years’ experi- | tar. ee a WRL- + | d=-Room Outfit, New | Wardrobe Exchanve. 3109 8. Grand. tony @ > , ha 4 io FORD -passenger D | ea cash, ge gee both wm. “gould go On pew a ment Cases anytime. iiatiees Rs ell Furla, 18th ond neluding F looreovering, $198 COAL, COKE AND WOOD Coaches For Sale quick sale: see this car at 6837 F Easton. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. DY a >. coo . = ere bran GiInI_— White, cooking and general house- 915 K RANKLIN AAA. a oar coal, | 1 ton, $6: 2 tons, BUICK oach; elegant shape: onl “Sa78 FORD Come ee a 3333 LOCUST STREET mplete. , 5 alte 390 ay OT! work: must be experienced; good home. —— 5d ) mar 2775-2776. (cS) fos Loe 4 3 ily 75 t Coupe 6° perfe Caps, Gloves | Canadian W g rn 222. Apply’ 3 to 5:30 | CLEAN Tump, tummaces chnure, 18 Locust (c5) | , tres, $245: also 1925. $13 . = 7* . oe ’ ump, furnace or 8. $4.50: Bunk- en ee CUBE, ‘ . «J, $130. > ended. JOIN OUR | Hill. $5.50: city weight. Lindell ssaq | BUICR— pach. like new: terms, Ruhs. | {22: >) > yi ‘ ‘ Sree Bick, 28°. N.G Grand. T.indell. 2600 tae Stan oe coupe: repain tex Sedans For Sale Tourin Cars For nee 150; $50 dow 4711 Na MONSTRATC [PPET—T 89) | —____ DEMONSTRATORS. | WHIPPRI— Testes 1027: excellent con: : S2l Basto brellas. ] | dom —sit’: a experience 677 Washingt bl. | F housework, coo : (8 ¥} HEMSTPRCHER—E xperienced on dresses. NO-MON EKY- DOWN CLUB | (cl4) CK—1 9” _-Onie BUICK—19¥76 coach, Blandard six: only | Chevrolet sedans and imperials; prac-/ dition: $325: $100 down, 4 m. } ——- > ERA A ipa agi nesditigbadidsald os 7 7 COR Orr ety Up siti ctmetettenten, ¢ sue wie ast ant a“ S| PO a ar hy ~ . : . - = PORD—Coupe, ¥24; good tires. $120; $130. $145-' ¢. tically new: trade . terms. 4106 Ohive. a Price, only 4 eft: os of DEP iM MUDERN. DECORATING CO. aes . HOUSE GIRI ) R I: r ] h ad lump coal ot, ¢ Png County «nex inl Si: | $695: some har E anatrope- | Call after 6 p. m.: Sunda rt OUNG > een o dele re) itt SEGIR — - , | o ooms urnisne | superior quality. &5 40 so! Pie $5. tech lane re ain: sy terme. | pe : oe HANGING : wait tables ‘n OF co elicatessen ; ; oung, W mney to do lignt j}! | CLEAN li eal — — ill 9 p. Mm. Milton, 3214 Locust. | STAR-6— ‘oup 27: late Sao RTHY -PAROU E. 6321) D . Trucks For Sale wick Phono- PAPER Arh G G—35 a sons — guali salary. Miss Fontaine, FOrest 4929M. housework. 6630 Ciemens. CAbany 1032" Com dete | CLEAN lump, 29: White as, $550: 2 ay 2G [yee ee dow! 4K = A td late: 3525. a? makes for COltax 5239, ch) (5) | (eo?) 2 I | tous of more: cily weight LAclede 5320). | 19: D Standard Buiek C oach — a Saeed |i 2 hs CHEVROLET — {[027. panel toma : P. APERGNG. oe. pilasterinc- 7 | PS eee ae c We guarantee with factory Gold & 1 | af ¥.% “-Ounpster r. 19 26: 4-cylinder, $395. ee eatin truck like pew: terms. Till — st able. Hu wkins FE. Vergreen R25. M itice: expericn ced de *“ntal assistant: White: Smal] . must hay e refer. € a week. S169 75 | 4 Dd ne? — ( iP AL jump. $5: furnace imp. | Thi is is the next best buy to a m Wy ‘Buick: = : »> down $82 >} Eastor i. : 1928 ESSEX SEDAN Rri, ier. . |! PAPERING. 36: painting. cleaning: Lae Done Din tennican, Se: ences. WE Ath S110. (6) | | WEST & ; ol eg om ee -R—4-seat coupe: big value: tras CHE V ROLET—1927 T-ton with cou : . “fe Ps S rea a i / bible ‘ y : ; - : — : ° (tt) Re ay “ey é ve * oom A; 24 years’ experience, an AS . ~ - Dp U c80) LAU NDRY HELP—cC URT AIN GIRT, A’ ; i KING F al Co. COAL ae Clean Tumi , no rock oF" slate + | Kin ; ba IDE BU ICK about $80 ra i crainnee aa pe bay Demons raior i — cattle body. Steiner Fahrenkros. ae } elties. 1564 W i OOS at Mra Wileng: Gcanes by, the! SHIRT FOLDER; MUST BE URePAN | | $018 Frank JEft, 7890 ||| Sash $5.50 per ton, TEfferson 1805. (cB) | Baan Denna nah CE hereon. WHIPPET. ae CUS, Small mileage: fully equipped: aE. ' | M u Ms ‘ rT ¥ a rankKiin, / . ptean hd e " ‘ s Imar O30 — pt) jp" « ) =. ‘ all thas . “rq 4) ashen 7 . : MARU’. GLICK’S LAUNDRY, — DEL Open Monday and Saturday Eves. (ch) { “screening a jump. “$5: clean nut, $4; No ¢ Maat hae looks like new; new cat guaraniec, oo 7 3 — is Y - AT CO. oaho. Sj ced } Koplowitz Bros.. 920 Washin ton. fifth 7 : || B. & B. COAL Co. JEfferson 2030; clean WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. Fines: perience caer K-72" | floor. shing (conor BRING ONLY THIS COUPON || lump coal from $3" per ro any (o8) | Tun a few thousand miles: driven ‘ our old car at speed (ec?) reer: an elderly gentleman: took very Ae GOOD FOR $5 if : 1 CALL Gi $ON, LAclede 17°7 for cleanteare Of it; looks like a new Buick: ent aL Sle a ites G LADY—Sit.: in physician's or den- | FOUTS SEGIR Be or ener al housework: | 4] emueea~ : Floorcoverings, @ vO- nut. $4.°5. FOrest "S129, : easy terms. egy He 5 ony: set) OV Veet 1] 9000 (oR) ra, Wilson, GArfield F27Ria) ae HI VR OLE tT enac hes, 404 6: like new: liberal terms; save $250 ~ Co., | & APERING painting: ork reasonable; clean and beat, tra terms, “60) Men i +) rj : ecNait |: 192F W hivoes 2-Passenger HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust ght, eee K i¢ TR? A] y % > a LAUNDRY HELI COAL —Al clean lump; loaded direct rea itr 44 ROL FE T—19 -6 eoach; Cry iate:| ¢ I —_— Myr | de " 3 ge. S profit; our ump, $6 ber ton, Splendid condition: $325 to 425 ‘Li ers for e np ru SES; ; : 1 8 BLIC =T E NOG R AP HE R E xperienced, ) F ac tory at id Floor Samples I . is} 13° ai livere J in ton lote or Chevrolet (o 47 10. on Der eat, Ry 28 wr BY te ‘kK Rye i ists r, au " tinian bargain ae a 4711. 2, mpod, pe ric dge. Tat tle o = AG “e at = * . Seana a , 2h. 1 NOR 100 Dal In : . - - ( : / 1926; needs work ; $140: ORD Pas truck: perfect; g r es ] j F ' ; amall sersiae Er bupiions: pb ae (oF) at Exceptional Prices (more. Kalb Truck Service. CAb any 0651 | CHEVROLET—~Che h, — 1027 cellent) $450. Schnure, 2218 Locy FOKD—Tudor : j F Velour Be d Daven- fe) condition. $430. $12 : 54 An on. ‘43 nr Pa | “Fae ton. re SIS Locu ¢ j . tc >) i SAC) down. 48 v1 Faston. $95. terms. 4108 Ol ve. ont jy. _GRand 4808 fo amples. (oor g | NOT over, $6.50 tor, py Dame Sood HELP WANTED e] | PROFESSIONAL. een POYS - ST. LOUIS a ea BABER—Experie need allround. : DANCING Apply 2825 Clara (9 Violins, spe. | GnreNtEK—Good mati, TUCKE Rugs perience: 1 on dresses 8 oplo- - Jacquard | Tragr on 1¢ ; Witz Bros.. 920 Washin ‘oe port Suite, $157.50 value. $78.50 | > ) ge IVP ' ern we ery late; $230: Ei : ding. Spe | DAMS STUDIO“ aera Dae - os ashington. fifth tei Po. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite. | LUM MI CC AL, a J PER LON RE Is SANTA CLAUS 2h | FORD “ee: i. oe My y 7) | FORD—3 ton truc suitable all pur- moo: ; private lessons any hour. DElmag 6059. 3515 Law fe) Tuck CRE R ER orn ’ $17 9.00 value be abate: eu .SO8. 18) | Ip 10Q- bus b 1e] cali Call JEffersc n 1576. Che. rai coach: la te 19° Ma ° . : | ¢ 95 P down. ~ 2 oe $65: $30 28S8 Je terms ~ 60 McN Nair wes. font xperienced: must h +—~ 3 sc na RIENCED ON 4 - fell ib r 7 : + ne w : | 1%: St anda re 1 Buick roadster. winte | FORD—Fordor sedan; 1923: v. F FOKRKD—Dumyp truck; 1027: ve (46) COLLEA ave a@;| DRESSES NEWBURGER G ARME St ‘Pe. Walnut Bedroom &s } uM pers ; Sgr itio ” Cuar anteed; enclos $17 25 : gi vod opportunity for hard babar > SOR W ASHING TON ee cee $187. 00 value Dae 7 QUALITY w hite ash hk wp $d ton: furnace | now $395: Husual Valu A ee ee a ure, ] +o sown. A SPECIAL clean jum al. white ¢ a : , OWA. Oa a Month. — Victor | > 77 clea! bp coa lite ash, efferson and Lafayette. Ac! lede | Buick standard 6 roadster r, late model: FORD 3 asdans 995. 1926: — 4 lessons, $5. 5026 Delmar. FOrest eri FEN Tee, S175. Consolidated. ppt sre oe A institution. Lowe's — only, at a great saving. Trade in GP ECIAL : 10th c) 0 bushels or more, i per n: 1 | ) noe 8 and | | : ton $0.50: 2 tons $5: nut. she anor he 3654 S. Grened. 299() mand. Motor and tires are perfect, Peer OM ol Sake «TP FORD—4-door sedan: 192 = Eefloon pres. 1 ‘ DORSER |DANCING taught: 4 private leaso . 1208, Anibassador. (Lowest fee in St. plavment. 15 , your furniture, it will act as a ; payment. bod. You |day and Friday ast TTER—Permanent emplo men h awork: references. D E 6719 dav Tj $4; l-ton $5: 2 tons $4. 50: delivered to. | 9) CHEVRO qo - ith. tor | engumewor ates Elmar 6719. Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. day. JEffe son 0440 and JEfferson 4058. 1926 CHEV ROLET COACH | buiaperh “aanbine Aad sacrifice. LIndal 9153 first-class condition: no dealers. S09 SHEVROTE 1ith. 1926: runs perfect; a 1 bing furmi- § | free individual instructions ey (c) WOMAN —Seitied German. for ge moot terms and = | Ulive st. at 29th aIndell 885 me rood Wages; under best working con- WOMAN—INIELLIGENT WITH FXPERI- " ine 7 only for | GO TO Feng od ance Studio 2. earn to | ditions, in modem want: no layoff for N SUPE RV ISF HL REN ‘ Easy Payments Phone, tees » | tefferson Coz . ieee (c8 eet ually ape solendid” value “of” thts |}CHEVROLET —_ Roadster: 1926: late; Dep Satur- lcisl a strictie yo Start tomy Spe- ; seasons. Alton Laundry Co., At} RP ‘S’ HOME; MUST : ILLING | ¥ (C | Cc 7 aoe c Ta COAL, $0 N. ‘De: eagy tern on wrecked: S65 cash 4x21" Easton. (¢7) FORD—Tudor, $65 down. batawes 3. 1036, ——. | TO WO MENDING. APPLY 3117 LAP; 22; | SPECIAL LUMP COAL sat WEST CHEVROLET—Roadeter: 10377 excellent | cain’ wil Grand. ; (05 ucks; all in good, condition. 3245, ETTE >) SPECIAL 4472 Ads Ov . Kingshighway and MePr: reson. ~Watmaiee $350: $100 ‘down. 48 Kae- 7ORD—Tudor: . body. true “int Chev. 4710-20 ee ~ 7 , t See it; 6c57 NMS 8 ae he netics en er atin lana en anager ims. eee ee ' $10; thorough comprehensive,’ indivi . TURE REPAIR MAN — Outside t ods. | instruction any eer h Re sults” absolute complaint work, with car: experienced WOMAN. | Call TYler JEImar O35. ton, _ (c7) Gi | teachers. “4014 Delmar Dkimar sagem : A AUTOM MT OPERA oO To a woman ot ~- eggs enh well edu- |; HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ATTENTION, PLEASE. : .- : 2343 Cho REO—Speed Ss. wilh DRATION j . | 4 4 X- | cated and unincumbered, there is an open- ANDIRONS—Furniture. rpets, contents VEH CLES | Chevrolet roadster. late me Jel, new | P=42: W307 lendid om: ; ding, ? : i ced; and set-up men, 19 | St. George ing of ere a che mee sare t9! flats. dwellings ‘or small ots: need. goods HORSES AND . 1926 Chevrolet Coach vues Food Curtains. new tires, . hew bump. 7URD 1DIE tordor, sedan: EP VROLET soveral with and hie iano teiner-¥a fr BEAUTY PARLORS TRIE Mano Tyg Agee Home. | mene cive uhone woser® for MAAN: | padly: Seat engy Tories Sohanee™ cOlfa For Sale } rate model, fun oy heey gece ma oo = 4 . ° Lr Vn ivwhe - : i ; ata } { SP oe on. a ) 2636 Lafavette. GRand 95°90. dress firet letter. Box B-2 P-D, (c8) GHIFFOROBE— pone Soak Sue coal HORSE SS Wagons and harness; buckster's a plage m. 502A N, y |} mas money. call at once, R. E. Vaughn. ase. Frank C, Baker Storage and Moving | SHELLAND PONY—Colt; @ months old good rubbe and paint; $225; $85 down. “Ae 1926 Ford light we m j « TYler OTORy ’ >. = wins par 2348 Chouteau (esa Genuine model 70: in beautiful condi- New in apnearance: driven leas Pierce-Arrow Moving Van. : . ‘ ~) }tion; 100 per cent original; tt i than 10,000 miles; fully equipped; (c8) | I Y 544 NAN—F p work at night for = 2 fet erson 2737 ES SE ‘ : i 4 am Spo as t ? llen con- ‘ i C | i y ous \ rt ros ister by at ; ter front and | guaranteed, t TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. | DRESSMAKING—Very reasonable prices, bile sh d / 3 S. Grand .GRand@ 0612. mooue & een | and garage; must have FURNITURE Wtd. — Highest cash a | ry ! giassmobile inclosure, win Mite y B® food referen sieady work; Salary $90. for all kinds of houselold ZOOS. furni- MACHINERY | $195: Phin ition; cen bars eed) | Hots of other equipment. E dition: only $945, Uberal terms. Open Nights and Sundays WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust 8041-43 Locust JEfferson 8715 ) ¥-3016,. ‘P: ‘st-Dispate (c) ture, rugs, contents of flats. pianos. bric- INSTRUCTION NAGER—For old aabianed downtown a-brac Cali JEfferson 8775. R. U Leonori | . ’ 2 ‘ ‘ Ono DIRECT F AC TORY BRANCH, YOUR Bits: GIRLS—Learn permanent ,Waving, iwo eet Sod eee f tation: ae ave — ae, pain eee ORS Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas ay. fold) | MOTOR Wit Wanted _ nes 5 CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT 234 and Locus CEntral 4544. (c) Se ’ ENOUGH | pract garage experience : t d.— st be in goo [Rn fF ; : ————— ALL AND 503 °N 7th” o00. Hirech’s Hair aosy, . —~ ~dotead = © apply id => Posi Din rience and EF URN ITURE WANTED shane. 3302 Lawton. JEffer son_ 6604 (c7) | ee a Parga vor ae Dalek, ~ ee FOROS ease WE like new, Oreste wi . 7 ae Post-Dis. ___(c6) LADIES—To =. ans house-to-house: Will pay highest cash prices, Must have | MOTORS Wtd.—Several go d secondhand $100 down; terms the best: open evenings. | (ORD—Roadster: 1927: like new? extrac. —V_—_P}S_~»~r->o >a GIRLS | 'TRER man for respon- oe, 7 se}! so Sommmission, Fg ne g00ds. Phone Riverside 3585J. 5054 iaaho. | one 7m 7. bo 35 h. ra 3-Dhase a. ¢ $440 | Studebaker’ Distributor. elmar at, 52d. | “haresine muster: Kg fe : Ae . DAN — ; . ] ; ar i. ive. erson 3133, Cor) | . a " ee, ‘0 =y- es. at bar gg ay ~~ eon ie * “ °. 7 "Bldg ae money. e108 if Olive. (cl5) 7 Te = | Sse | THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR €O. —— | FORD—Roadsters; 5 late: like new: che ‘ap. 1927 HUDSON SE 4 Tere Usiy in demand at big pay € teach you 490 Delm ar I — AN TIQUE FURNI' URE trade, terms. 2508 S, Jefferson. *(c37x) [ET Y easily in a few short "months 60 that you - — x . ; For Sale d : i Q Passenger HUPP SAYS: ll {can become an expert beauty specialist. te . Also all other kinds of furniture, = a | FORD — Road ert good condition; only : See Our school or send for . atalos ue n, {c Pay more, Get my bid before sellin z.; MOTOR—1 i ~=6horse ecko r; Westinghouse: (On this 19°97 *mod! Essex coach is. S695. | $195 »; Shnure, 2218 Locust. feo) New type 4-door, 4-wheel brakes, } * MOLER COLLEGE, ee ned, run on | SALESWOMEN WANTED a hune FOrest 895 (clg);} cheap. 3302 Lawton. JEfferson 6604 | Many bargains offered hte week. See for | FORD—1924 roadster: a real buy. $35 bumpers, trunk, spare tire and eT? , DOM 206-207 | ) N. 6th et. (cs) §_S. Mt, (c8) SALESLADIES-~3 extra for Saturdays S.| ANY amount of furniture wanted: pay Lc’ | vourself: money Ee Morne | town. 4711 Natural Bridge. ice) Griten Ce, a. Seareaee Lu save | U. 8. GOVERNGE NT layY (meat) inspec- to fill omy ft once 606 N. Broadway. ce) well. Selkirk’s Auction, GArfield my | MOTORS—For sale ve rental: all rimrs | KING C HESTE R MOTOR CO., ( 38) | FORD—Roadster: 1927: excellent condi- driven but 3600 miles; save $600; ] . “Gone and bookkeepers needed; commence al permanent work: excel- reer ADY—In floral shop: ststenke | rally ieee Elect tris ( ge airing Marke et. = oe meas al Kingshial arin nee . | tion: $245: $75 down. nee Faston,(e7) liberal terms, you a ot of a nf tags 4 o— aly ae start. Call 7 to 8 DP. ee? _breterved. v Apply Park Floral Co.. Grand | | 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers. bay 30c Sialling. Acipe S ri Oo, pray he oS =x We i oaat pee: 1926: $a: $40 oor HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3308 Locust money PP “ . . ‘ i | ' ij " ° Write Instruction Bureau, Arcadia xs ‘cant appearing, with cars, Ts. to | Co.. 4426 Page. DElmar 0865. CEntral nen > mr v4) aS Phin He FORD—1997- 26 roadsters. like new, | 4361, (8) | STEAM RADIATORS GASTEAM | ||!) CO ACHES ||| “$225; $50 down. “S711 Natural’ Bridge: | === “ae it . = 9) H MOBI — Sedan, lat powell eal Gl | £89) Schnure, 221 ¢) | THE BIG CHRISTMAS ry. Bidg.. St. Lou cB) | id A 7th : F a. hoe i. MOHAW K | write, i2pe ri day or evening. Zi . —— REPAIR MAN—Experienced. AD- ©0991 Oliv (c) | Twentieth Century Telecraph. (old) Oy gor Ae = 3 4 a. | jie N. 7 FANC 33 Wash ngton mene: i ,. a ire aba Durglal Prootl: Mell i. | : FORD ae Roadsters, 1926. $100, 1924. Open evenings. (c) 25TH ANNIVE ARY SA 41 not an undesirable car in the lote=* AL” SC ‘Tk N TIF IC beauty culture taught 7b ; s ‘OGRA APHERS Th e: $12 "Ray eg my ¥ . kn ) ay d ilo instructors. _- ida! - ~~ i hreé 0. Conso 251814 Howard. (c7) authorize Marine! 5' dated, | “04 Ambassador. ‘Lowen fee in EDROOM SUtTE-—a-> piece, brand-new: uw ashington DEIimar O600 . | Lonis v PR tione dition. ; ; eA * a a ci | $98 ae Furniture Co. 1262 S. “Wahine ite ron 4062. 2a ae hoe Sate Co. 408 Ng, Saiet. 1 W 1928 ESSEX COACH | $75: 1923. $55: terms. 4106 Olive. ( eto live, enterprising young men Write J-piece suites, gar see Trade Schools ——- © for appolniment Box ¥-311. Post- Dispatch. these are floor samples: priced to sell at dell 8009. 3524 Baston, - aa ae - ot u oI "ia Be Self Supporting (c5) | once. $98. BUXTON e ‘SKIN? .E R “4 it ae and Sta- teed: sell tad eae . e Peed ms > taliee N 257. wemeeer + -. ; TINNER—Hang gutter ——— - 7T, , ne ith qd Oi : rt) eth (Cs) ‘oOmpany; li re erms. 1 million 0 roadster, wi aiioon gt by 5 ‘ GET INTO BARBERING. Our easy meth NNER: Be sulters, repair metal cor- 915 FRANKLIN P a = — zing | tires, $100; terms the best; open eventogs. 234 st eprine. i i*stie’ vanity: floor samples: special | li LECTR ic IRONING MACHTS E—Severa! Fr inklin Fixture Co., ¢ Mucieek! sa te thy ( CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT a ee i - “ al one 7 : ides ait +e KING STER w& OR CO . 99 ‘ AC—2-doo ipper € : Is‘ ne gy m9 habe “yo di27_ Studebaker sport roadster: $226 | lent condition: 2 months old: going South: ing nn Agap Tina i at 7 , "Lr ’ ‘oor samples; priced low, Meehan, 3154 FIXTURES—Store and off CG, ail Indoor: ; PROFESSIONAL Nod at apne work ™ hn al = 915 FR ANKLIN Grand. fc) | big bargains. RICKENSOHL. 915 N. sth. | .W2lanche este it Kingehic! dP down: car Jooks like new; terms the best, sell equity $225 | cash if sold today. Need- ays, Com oda ER f reuritie, rheuma- © 704 Wochincs bly Liberal BREAKF AST BETS—®6 pieces: bargain at | PURNACE—Good condition: be resive red a | ham. ‘Lindell 3 3968 W evenings and Sund : © ii today. = : 7 /E rs BC SEEC tre arenes Sor Be } Lindell 4 - netan. (c) $12 and MWD, 2009 Morgan Schmidt Bros... 4371 Lac ‘le is) F TX’ rURES—QAl]! kinds: mi stly bargains Al } Ste idebaker Distributor. Delmar at 52d. in ive qa a 7 w t u (cop) | tism; Massage, cabinet baths. TA ALIAN-AMERIC AN, CHIFFOROBE Oak q aks y. $15 | FU RNACE—With large floor attachment: be an i ixture Co... 700 | HE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR _ CO. “wel price: 5 oes ae ‘Unusual bus: "$05 wile: * _— nd mManhogan J tang . iw. a eee th (UU . you the trut n : ati down. Graupner. ne _ Hiortemant. WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO CO» 7 4: 6 "y € 4 ye } ry . ’ : 4 of neat app arance, 18- 25. mg 2008 Mor rire almost 1 opal n Sc eS . Deal a Oe al es I ut. ~ Arf Z ey And this Hudson coach, pric ed at | clede, Telenhone ferson ). eae & ash ¢ “rms tO re- | $750. goes on sale for $495. Love-Joy | MONEY BACK STEARNS-KNIG 0 n, +#*Das- 19th and Locust bump | ger: ‘$65: euanlions “condition: ternis, 4 Ss Jefferson. . fe) | Open evenings e100 . + 00 assist sales manager. | are 3.5 dia- ing to wor 3 3 ~ | a op eee THEATRICAL “ eA Be i work it houte oad COMBINATION RAN GES JACQUETTE — Huds6n seal and gray sponsible party; mus : y irist- | shock absorbers, Dayton cord tires, ; senge W. H. Mark- | MAN Wid With moving picture machine, § S*8ure sa bright future to herd workers A few samples in gray, blue and white: | | ghguirrel , tri AR oe Oni, $50. Edison ope THR Rha vaca 7 Secon Sharmacy, | ers front -and tear. Many other acces- | Guarantee on this Ford roadster, 1925/2506 Change Bide. | ] f ; od how; good proposi- to 6 p.m. Mr. Ullman, 1101 | all cast. $79.5 0. | $300 model. $50; perfect condition. Box | 1107 N. Gran _ | S0T.¢s mode! if not as represented: sale price (eRO) | comp ete, or road sho ic) : ef 91! ANKLIN AT-30). Post- 21. (e7) | KING CHESTER. MOTOR CO... $12 per ular pric e $165. Many other AK > DINING SUITES——S pieces: Slightly used: |} Ww abash r Younty, Til, proj e rty of ‘the lat JEW e T T — Coa h. 1924: a re cal buy a KINGC HE STE Fe MOTOR 2 CO. eBR) | This 7-pasenger sedan was eatheered th. de ee | new ealary CC — DINING: ROOM SET—) pieces. LAcled¢ | ‘ slic tires, Natural wood wheels: ali bos. | ame 7 —— EST — a . d : 3765. 4010 Connecticut. (C7) | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS AUTOMOBILES Bennet pment a ray Wosd whetls: ail Bos. BUTC i Sedans 1 c ew ain = ; The as. Ht ownn C0. wn i $985: sedan: seda rn "She 8 “waston: deed, the response we ree OF uniract FOrest see. — | seats, cane backs. PArkvicg 2973. CARPENTER—-Sit.: new and repair work; (c7) | ANIMALS } ALL AUTOS bought. consigned. loans, | #1 * MILTON. 2914. Tocu KLINK., 2246 s Gr rand ‘GRana 5385. i MIL 7 = : “paint. equipped: this is a brand-new car. used yy? new tires ! day or contract. -Hiland 8296. i FARTN NT DINING SUITE—New Spanish: bedroom. ane 2 CARPENTER—BSit.: repair wan; c 4 ART? v ERS WA ED " miscellaneous nieces. lamps. chairs. For Sale Sale /AUTOS bought consigned: luans See | OVERL AN tmeCons ys , Bric 3) ; Only for demonstrating purposes a short 4 7 4040. 7 Clea td.~—Silent: S100" 37000 Huber. 2601 Locust. JEfferson 0533. | Kuhs-Burele 4904 'Natnral Bridce, (c6) while: a real bargain. Geo, V, Steffens Closing Out {524 Delmar hi ca) {UICK—Sedan: model 475. 1928: ully : th ceive to our used car adver- lisements from time to time. L ~~ an Euaranteed, Hiland —, 7 r cae . one: owner leaving city: no dealers. 6401 BEAGLES—% males: eust seil; mevin ee: owe ' =T> : : Carpenter work of any tt Papin tone DEImar 445 | Ge tes. 24 floor, ) ooo! | bargain. 33°93 Towa. g a So: note Reese Ty PON TI AU 196 coaca; $370, 3100 ag > i Ca td elmar os - eon) | SPECIALS TODAY 7a. + ae q | FORDS Wtd.—Hichest ready cash paij! 4821 Eston. | BU ICk SEDAN Moving to New Location ; en at ~/ Peerless Sedan, Model 60 ARRPENTE a4 — Sit,- ER W as |. See ’ : 1d.— Wil] DINING SUI ITE S— $35 arior suites =}: ; ‘bok Os ; Match }5 years’ ; 39: DP r z = sat ~~ y tp me Cal by i zaece in rood line against small a gas range. $] 2: overstuffed suites mo. i oe A Le: eights bid, male: » hae a Por coupes sedans. readsters. trucks. | STAP_10?5 coach: first-class mechan! ° sautiful | m : Y-15 Bd . vit ahd - arrington agme oO = ice PUPPIES > Pi — ; S114 Cares. Lindell 7540 if) cal con dition; gvod paint and rubber; a mt rm papel Alii sane aes | peanut me Entire Stock Slaughtered Peerless Coupe Model 80 me ame weore. arior. Teeth 7) | FORDS. CHEVROLETS Wid We net | bare tains: oh ,. | teense ood ie gy FE nroiggy ¥ 27 Peeri ‘ ‘ | i ¢ H AL FFEI nh—Sii{.: cvlored ; oa, fi 7 : 7 she | tuseinen Call otteah 1 FURNITURE nnd, rooma, comp! lete; can lian, c Abany VOLO! i hirheat Cash dri omg: ky $500 Pn WwW ET. LSTON STAR SALES, 6527 EASTON. | ment; Wit its iat BReano tN ' : Brand-New 1998 Dodee ema’ Modci 6u Nis refrrences, Aucust Coleman, ar ONG4 rent flat: no dealers, 3718 N. Fucifd. PUPsS—Boston Terrier: highly pedigreed: i Lindell 0164 2856 Easton. (e7) STU ‘DEB AKER — Special mach; bargalt: DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH, Bi Chevy ie mon wy Faleon Sedan l. 5. So hnure., ty’ 21 Lu Ocust. (co? | pbs 2 | and Locust. CE ntral 4544. fe) | Subipantanieen POINT’G | Piecott, Kast St, Lowe I ___- ‘GaePiktns | Dainting o CHIMNE Ys Kk RUIL TSI reasouabis; cg ime; oy or’ a = a : aa marked. Riverside 3. “ a HIGHEST (PR ICES bald. Any condition, | an aT S450, | f act. JEf- | Wo ae Ja 4940. : . office : ; 1 IN 4 So wenens elk. ee od ad} ier 0 26 2 th st. (cS) | W TATE PET—1927 coach; low pri = | CHE VROLET—1925 sedan, in good run: | dge—Oak ON tract. get. | ann STF oe —— eienen of : ¥ , e: ets FU RN ITU RE Fane cS, youre eee, von view nt | WE buy used cars for cook Brock Motor lly guaranteed; BR Re, ry it out: $156 | a os clean car. $395. Flint Auto a. Do akland ‘n af ; - ie I y , . € at \ ae o j flow . Ge pr yer. ; . . ; “nator ‘ ae ‘ 3 feed. prompt | restaurant or institution, Victor 4484Ws Ba thon mber ber month: references SPECIALS tre gee Ge hoe a mart sienna SE SO erro _BE00 ss 6: SHE ROLET me oe 1926: gy oe y — Vietor pore sana Lerriew. re g eauired to secure in- west of grevhound race trac (c80) )~ if T—Landau: 192 : 00d wh . Ts ° Mpeclalise 1, fallen tn MAN “t.: colored: reliable: poo eats work ae -409 Poet- Disna tch. (76S ) FOR THIS WEEK ON LY Ww ATCH DO—German police: female: ooh neyo C; AS SH be bron lH Coupes For Sale dition: $32 >35 * $85 down. 48°21 met 3) ° , wed : ee kind 1: lley. Jeff ‘TRON *7t) , _ wil! trade. S7 29 Windom ay. near St. ing ca an Carn mor ages pai Bim : r. e also sedans 4. rack MAN ND WIFE Sit. red: | exper’ New fel cone ey etupeeniioges G | Jon's Station “I CR) MONARCH. 3137 Coens! bc’ CK. ae pape. wo bse e "Grand 1c5) | CHEVROLET—1927 segan: fully equip- Hudson erations tuck | h AN ANI IPE-—sit.; se nd 4067 New felt base 9x . Ourings: terme. , ped: looks and runs liké new. $595. Piling . J idamobile Coupe a tense | a ance | PP ALESMEN WANTED Bede spring. mattress, © iit $40,000 CASH FOR 9 fd BD wick, SRST Ne r standard coupe, Kul &) | Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmar (c57x) Touring Cars For Sale 25 Oldemobile Coach iis 1 makes; $100 to $200 0: et car BU ee reer rere a coupe: standard § 6: ;|CH EVROL ET—19: 23 - lan: ne oa a BUICK- ~ ~-Master touring: Al. Kuhe-Buick, v. head ne Pos .' thenen tires; seat covers, bumpers, etc.. >| 4904 Natural pridge_ (oth) west ces © Ever Quoted 0 (ens INT y, tere - a rter: ING SALES) New hi-back chairs aD | iT. Z. Con | MAN—Siz,: colored: married: pu [AN—With following: % ra an | TY ITE ND AD IN | Fords, Chevro! Pts: @d badly: ¢30) ab r Riverside | waiter, houseman, chauffeur; pefereitcet mi ePerience and ase; reolies treated Rockers # 50) PEWRITER A DING MOTORIST. 1834 To. vimntres Beat’ | beautiful guaranteed, $425: terms, trade: : m4 0. 4710-20 Delmas ) : (5) Mentiay ‘ A J4 Locust. CEntra} S601. ‘ FLINT CHEVR OLET CC , a . ; . (o8) | JEfferson 4837. a " Beet -45. P.. (c5) |, ADd @ great many Other bargains too MACHINES (efi | 2343_ Chouteau, (c89) | FL (ch7x) | CHEVROLET—Touring: 1980; like bew; D I A t Co. ; . o ; , = Ss G er ’ «A Ae ae K——Sit.: all around. inside vrr- r Laclede Smokers’ aie 2 to 4 to- Trion ’ a ee CKh— Ma ter. standard wuper: ist? "“HEVROLET—1I1926 sedan only $100 a Mexair, € uxe u O rable Jetterer, stincil cutter; moder me = Bn Hotel. MISSOURI AUCTION Co., | For Sale A bil “conven onvertibles: S803: terme. ee ey, | Cae me ose naneet-Senr, diein on a pin; | CHEVROLET — ted: See oC President ILDERS Seen O02 _Sulia, mae Saat, OE es for” direct selling 2009 MORGAN ST. | TYPEWRITERS — Xmas troewriters, 810 | utomobile Loans — | BUICK — “Coupe, 4-passenger; Al condi- ; , dw: rl Be “for ‘yourself. Open tii] P#!tted; only $200. Schnure, 2218 ayy "Pecrieas. aid. Falcon’ te : TR: ry TING— URE + gee a experienced Hoff ae Z ad at, Plowe +i National Art : arabe and up. U nion Tw.Co.. 20 N, 9th. (c8) | CONFIDENTIAL LOANS. autos. refin- | tion: only $630. scnnure, 2218 Locust. | ies SVR Jil Bg 4 Se Ind or new } @ryr we m NLS ste work 3 4 . “ mM an. a old @stab- feATERS—_ Noe large aeieetinn priced | buil it and new portables. $39 to $33 >: ‘ak _ (om) (TEV ROL . ms EL le 4 eMian ° only $455: ‘ wc ne ion: J a0: $i 0° own. S21 ata Most reason- ROOFER—SIl all nines or roofs, ba - | portunity : Salary and/ . to sell from $6.95, $9.95 and up. 2409 or eymente: Tentals, repairs, St. Louis NEED MONEY ?—Use your auto as collar: | ourk Sicha re not another one in St. Louls for the | - 3 4 ; = M 3185 §&. Grand. Mor y 3 N. 10th. MAin 1162. (ck) era’ to borrow what you need; drive your | money Come sce for yourself. Easy | VHEVROLET— p20; Hupe. - ear while paying loan: service immediate: 1927 Standard 4-p°s*enger Ruick cope. terms j Open till 9 p. m. $135; lourings; terms, 5608 aaton. i) | guaranteed HIT! and 44 ment ; = ~ — ~ ea - - & Cc x SAL ESMAN-—Sit.; Al. “stir executlv insid@ =a etnies OD NEW HE ATERS, S, $5. 50 | confidential: no indorsers: fair rate. like new, $350 down. $63 a month. LAclede MILTON. 2214 Locust. ARKING SPACE. . | CHEVROLETS 1922-33 tourings: — - seitled: aeeking - men and women: ETC. ity: married and seitled: ie Oar ; __ JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER PARK A 7000-0108 S°Grand. Victor 117. | peeenM _ a , ; fturday afternoon 915 FRANKLIN “Loans—Hundreds to Thousands” ; or aracki CA ee 5 te eee oa running cars; $50. Flint Auto Exchan salary position. Telephon FOrest , f Ash A WO . Olt Eee ‘by Selling Agency, wat PIN $2000: ~ Jefierson and Lafavette. eae ‘wham terms. 3608 Easton. EC res 0 row kind. ULES LIV OOM SUITE—Genuine brocaiele BAR PIN te Veet Bost innate ‘hi. ae caterbewans Saas ‘. bo ion, er oe CHEVR * ae hae ae arte 6 ete we) | waa — BURA — 7 sun ee Bi > Olive, (cG) | YOUNG aes att oa work of any G F other furniture; sell separately: leaving | 3 . | CHEVROLET —C 7 t oj (7) HIGHEST prices paid for old cold, broken Open TT €V@nings until ' o clock. ok “HEVR OLE amr? — 19°26: peerfect ‘eon Th38 QROVUOY cai orndition lithe Ral trade. carn s "SOO McNair. } vou be ait ' Biss af i ' ; diker: al. DCE 49100 How 0 lag | = RW —reet Di ispatch. ~ ~ . . at ‘s —_— me. Cail A. H.| et? Vote Rrifliante, nd Of | ng OTS. Atwater Ker 8 oe must sell, aeabany = nia ay -| YOUNG? M .N—Si desires Bny vin ar | a ae ’ machines, Eure reka > REss — NUINE LAY ; Jewelry, diamonds mer, S808 art) AUT AN : : e honest employment: drive any t . Ss a 8. ‘ , : x ‘ >, ak O LO co ——— 7 today, rk | LIndel! a54e a ie . > <7 909 8, Kingshighway. TOP AND BOTTOM. n aes Se re mie TO 1 € HE VROL eT ae eee: late; ons Guauitoed Lised Gib, Wi Pt ante YOUNG MAN. Sit.; desires position’ — ' = tree am priced pecialt; 78: ALL- COTTON M Riatinn Se! $4. 95. | . 25 ) $1000 | eee a LOW. — — naihisiies ating .| ESSExX— Seamehip exporting company. Ge * gg P - a St. Louis. East St Conte dE Mor RADIO rick OO? a. ate Mo ne in ( i 44 RO ns or ——(gupe: lke new, i220; | Dexige sedan, 19° pk hoes 5 gr . te | oe 4488.. pS Mig rian #0 #8 side line for Southern | RO eer em yp one-piece room - size rugs: “ry. ' rates. — Pay back w’! de Jf MUST HAVE $5000. ke it 4 .: jn US Ambassador Bidz.. A. C, vere apecial at $14.95. 2009 Morgan. For Sale on iUA RANTY MO’ rOR ( ORP. Conditions beyond my centro! ay a a |= : ee tt | RADIO—G- tube Crosley $id. colp ete, 2936 Loeust. Onen nichta. x awe: a for - to produce ph ng oq with + te aes i oe ‘on ee oy re MANNE BROS. Schmitt, 3749 8S. Jefferson. ( ett) CiEv ROL ET 7 ee 1926: . imited time. am & young * alinoat Be , an articie necded ii | RADIO—S$: 25: 6 tubes: coa t-t ast: ail- | months old: Al condition: ACTILICN. good education and willing fo co aline Fran. 8; 100 on cent profit for hland U LO S.) hon Teen ee ee ny service you have tn et = a yg ay : — $1000 . ne FACTORY TO-You RE ae eh Asta mc) A TO AN | 6320 Delmar. : Lc? SS Fo pointme ] Factory imperfects and | St. Louis Radio Exchange. 718 High ” Lowest Rates, Quick Service. Mort- ge org apg Oo | re va ure at Ho Sita (cl5) Sages Refinanced. p ayments Reduced. B aut . Find. a ut 300. ‘Open eve- if SITUATIONS—WOMEN, oer ; a W trade-i 10 w ogee al goer. z00d cabinets that will ac- AT] TO APPR AIS AT, CO. io ror i Paes: “ i} a 2 e | AN - - give -a- commodaie most any trne ‘t; prices 2 MILTON. 2214 focuet. ' furnace work, | BURROUGHS CALCULATOR © ne ; ‘ TAT. K TO 8 —— : : ) . : ° : 27 Call FOrest | —~Sit.; wante position to help andar’. eon “ let the butcher and 3-pe. Mohair Bed Daven- low, Sec Mr. Frost. 6 Market. GROUND FLOOR. 3028 LOCUST it Soupe, | 192 Models (elf) | ventory. day or evenings, gee te secon 4 ; Specialty saleamen: t rt Ss seeveceseoeoed 6800 10-—Silver Marshal yy ree = (c3O) Tj 5. Sec hnure. 2°18 Locust. ‘ ee M h : $45 0) | Pax K-252. Poet-Dispateh : ty to finance selves, for rele * Living-Room Pan aneauas oer UOss A Swi — mave a5 ucd as J | GIRL i: « seach neat reli : ; nin am ee hag ses 40.00 ae (f) Will serve as new. Some have ng or — beet = AY TON cc Al. rE CO 2- <. By Bed ” 7 ee : ; ' ; a f bair. thers leather uphoistering : . 0.. |GOOD_ PRESENT—__5- tube Super-Zenith 9°88 © hrysler coupe: model 58: per | mohair, o oo te STR Th ai ; . tis Locust. (cS) B-pe. Reed. Sun Parlor Suite. aoa cost $300: with Phileco plug-in unit, cost AUTO LOANS et in @verg ‘apect: new duco and tires, All fully equipped and ready for the = ’ . $55: ve oe for $100: goabd order, WPbh- - LAclede 800 D108, 3064 S Grand road. Make your selection today. | ter 1] {50} REFINANCING—~ DODGE—4-seat coupe; not junk: see it Tomorrow your choice may be gone ) iti nil Mrighs RUN fe Easton, {cv! | chanically perfect: -— “Hi Ti - - C ' loon dandy Gar. ; 99°) Loenvat ferann 640, tou ‘ 7 t hi, SV RC T — Cou ‘De. me; Flint Auto Buchanwn 4367 Delmar. S55. Flint Chevy Ca. 4710-20 Delmar. 12 ; NERS OVes repaire ’. PV} r Pita JTICES ferer in “oY View 3000. (‘7R) j : ; seems x LGR MSE I sat i ie | demoed eae BP, : Neeks Closing assistance and , | : = Barckers | oth — wir ~ | with bed .. 45.00 haa cls) | : Be :, ~—WOMEN, GIRLS ne co epinine- Room 45.90 $100 to $2500—10-minute service. | for $115: try it Shige. Dig bares: $40) All cars guaranteed. Terma or trade. ing: smal! , 3 Tw pe RrOcerS; Tale’ “Tare a - gles DB ora, Chifforobes and Radio Service Your present payments reduced. down. aes 5 TT ~ “ ———— TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. o) | }) Day-Bede at low prices, ST, LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. |] Sos wink che io FRM ae eon 3041 Locust. x is Open Nj | selling cheap: & ete ee FO up: pated ie “- hash a OS) Page ADT , REPAI Open evenings until 9 o'clock. | AND —. HANGED. "" ALT. JIM’S RA- Easy Payments. 5616 Delmar. 3 oT COL. sith & Washington, JEffie 2800 (c36) i DoDGE ~—Coupe;, over hauled and painted; — —— | FAX uae TYLER satel {c8) bargain; $250 .Schnure, 2218 Locust SSSR WEbdster 1637 Y eall the riett Sit. after . “Must bo, " Tanteed. JFEf- poe te and ‘sey houre expert os Dov ra ere "D. baves mar sindell 1 Ww. eae oe -:* Apt. (e7). eg : Sp. m.(c8) | enced: Folinunaie

Page 54

a + ¢ - = * SOS rile a oe OR PR TREY ER ge AEE OE ED aod a i ¥ Piey Set Mor atts. & ee Beil Aor Ss ol ate he Om eae ee : ota eS eb wet er = - yg eee sega ages AD aN TAP AERC i, eh iN PORR RENE ALE OO APA ARO AE 3 a . Unt ene gh REE I tas ~ ite Pee 2 Sees OF ie aati AR ag Bi aaah oO MOTI terns, LL DW Iw M t "SIC : 73) a, les- n Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. ( 7 = Piano Salon—Sisth Floor. .te 2 ROOM—Laree. warm “~~ —_ ~~ ladies “Sunday SAXOPHONES—3 Buescher. good bell © melody saxophones guick gale while they ERMS. FREE LE LUDW. IG MUSIC. MOU SE. 821 Washins ton silver plated and cases 1asl. n | LEHMAN OT ANO (c65) room, “Tor l or 2 fethix) or yy le #Inpi uvet ip LAYER-P [ANO-— Mahogany case; mus C | aj A “3 1 ey GRand. . cabine t ben: ch; solid new for $b: 0. a5 | Polls. 148— Modern |} Balance a OF unpaid and will sell fo BUSSE, Sore Pe eB rte i$110- Lerma fr week t reliable party. Mp he , 3 CO... 1101 Olive. i'RUSSELL, 2804—Housekeeping WASHINGTON, 5098—2 rooms and kitch- en, furnished: water in rooms. (c8) a ITessling close WASHINGTON, 5047 7—Comfortable room, | ; tion, light and gas: Living room, S€T vic | WASHINGTON, room: Fae housekeeping and sleepin icv) a. Mi IN nh He S RENT FREE “SO11A Wat 4-room flat. ‘c) S40, Owner, 2 breakfast oF room udes relrigera- | , ‘A x South VERTEGRAND—Ju range. sink. steam neat. CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Boy Scout bugles Duplex Scout drums Latest mode) trumpets New ore fr ssiona] drum plated, regu! lar ; Saxyonho ST arHT £ RRO. ads cornets, drums. iitars, mandolins, SR5 banios. 150: phone. ht. 1001 Pine LXOPHU * ke: S30: i ais Ran UA Us* =. Pianos and Organs For Sale GABLER UPR MIGHT | PIANO-—Abeo! foiah Trac full. *, tS LIAN Steinwav Grand $365 Exe pens oe beau- | - rich, full ; | tone: enna mo A For | weet sale priced at $365. | Terms, $2.50 weekly. we | Player- Piano S1LO7 Hi Mahogany ease, bench, 20 | | musie rolls; sold new for | $475;for quick sale priced J at $107. Terms, $2 week-, ly to reliable party. + L pright Piano $3 1 Upright Piano in good) condition; beautiful tone; mahogany case, with stool to match. Terms, $1.90 per week. Reproducing Piano $625.00 Just like new; mahogany ease, and 25 selections of | reproducing sey ol only = $625.00. Terms, $3.59 per / week. Until Onen Evenings 10 O'Cloek PIANO CO. 1018 Olive St. MtUstc CABIN Sp a BO Welte N42 ert Very pep | HICKORY” CARPENTER PL... tj CATES, i home cooking: | ose '| Doard. is : ‘ | PAGE. rolls: fe PLAYER-P! Ss Tole; will S¢ ll ena hie ASHHA Lotrs« rea- S350 FLAYER-P TA NO—Good condition: haresin. Ses "O00 MORGAN. a rLAYER-PIANO—Almost new : a. wallet: cost $750- sell $200 cash elede - > R__-. . - HERE IT Is ESTEY GRAND “inl 9345 Price offer. Included ef fine Used Sale A very special in the large stock Manos hich we are eselling to make room for our increased Christmas «tock of New Instru- ments. This ie a Grand that wi!! please the most critical. It i# a wonderful “buy” at this low pric $10 Monthiy Will Pay for it Open Til] 9 P. M. S~~ PANO LEHMAN CORNER. OLIVE — 110} ex- ; 4 ex- | RUSSELL, 3040-—Fugnished | room in iP. the! vate family: hot-water hea "SSELL, 2700—An abeolutely warm — Olive st eomi: e housekeeping room, (7) RUSSELL, 3842—Furnished siee ping room, | 3265W. ied) lady & TT pil , — tj Ex: eptionally ecom- ting suite for fo) . * wta h i wea } of cost: LIAN Ct 1n ot Talking Machines For sale | Of INSOLE P HO: VOGR AP Hs—Wilt: radi ; $2: any wi here. ?™ —"=48 Easton. . ‘ 3401—Large, clean house- steam heat: -hildren. Usa) Was shington. |SHAW, 4168—Neatly fi very reasonabie: ight house ks “€Hing. Cy DWiG Sree HO” es | week. /'WATERMAN, very reason- | (ev) eae: for 0) | WASHINGTON, 4753A—Two front warm housekeeping rooms: conveniences; $38 5025—Front, south room, and small one: employed: meals near.(c+} WES STMINS ITER, 4033—2 connéct- ing LUght housekeeping Funn! ng water, e3) a and 5 TEST PINE, 4399—Housekeeping rooms, 10 mm y decorated: steam heat. water. (c65) WEST PINE, 4233—Housekeeping all conveniences. «ci ) large rooms; room: FE. Cor. Washington | ‘wit sea inn" rooms, $3 Oe) papered +r and Hamilton ae okie ee Rents Reduced | —2 large Foo bloe apart ments: $1: across from x very —~ 4 H at ER "hI r , my CARLSBAD re ONE Ws ROOMS; SON ABLE: CARAGE. LAC LEVDE REA- 524. |W EST PINE. 4429—Large room, suitable | | 2 or 3 young men. (eo) f 1or urnished Pals fe) SH EN ANDOAH. 406 Hall room: also | L. v PHO] NOGR AP H Te ight houses pine room. (cs80) 436 ’ C,i trai room ; WEST PINE, 4149—Large warm southern exposure; twin beds. 6c6 } PI HON OGK AP H. ; : " iit} Ad ; nd use SH ENANDOAH 3311—Large a rooms; | kK _ privil: gr GRand 2s M. (ee) itenen iW EST PINE 4429—Wel lj-fur Lishe be cl me “table roor t } i . 2 mn. I | 8-room d DNEY. 1210 — -Large. steam: heated house Keeping roon $5- sleeping. $3. fo} RG EST eo 4007—Front roc om; kitchen: | mente. ft Von oki; water, range. laundry. Phone. (cS0) || Forest Park; most Lafavette furn ished ; (e635) fe5) ark, room anc kitchen, well SIMF SON rin, 74% —South of ' a orivate ul r. VINCE NT. 313 31——Room 5 reel te new furnace hum 12 ~“ GR. and ~PHONOGRAPHS, $39 4479R. aves upri ght egg? eg _ sleep- le machin¢e ing Ps : use keeping. # ie) ns _ 915 FRANKLIN WYOMING. 3418A—Sleeping room. hot- ater he t- vate niiy: gentlemen vig, = sg he lished room. lighi he + 5 . and | WEST | WEST PINE, 432 hen- | “PINE. 3849—Koom and kitchen Cation. ette: a —- : il eonveni ences ;_steam heat. (cl) : 6—Beautiful newly fur- Franciscus Re coe.” rooms and kitchenette; best heat: hot water. = nished 450 up: WEST PINE, 4264—2 connecting roonis ST. -REGIS S04 Chestnut alty ("o. and kite ah desirable for couple or be reaso nat ROOMS AND BOARD hhc a Southwest $916—Bedr thona: sAcl H412 Central APARTMENTS FOR RENT | hardwood floors —FURNISHED ble. Owner 223—4 Tie i t 41 we R issell. ROOM meg BOARD Pr desires smal! r ‘ 1aterd respecte: OSt- ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED SIC HOUSE. 8°1 Washing a@iigi ch.) Hine sleeping imrms ‘ -* . TPP MIN FiePctric lenits » *> > thd 5 — he aoe eggs eons , hous a { “U tis. 5510 —_Furaiek hall room ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ana ene D> BU D fm Dp! ort v * home. ST. Louis 4007 —Furnished or without board. THIRTEENTH. 2301 N.—Room and ® men: &7 each Tooms, Wii (cl) } ‘ | OOAaTS) S| — smail room floor south. 10t-Wa- Arkview South Cam LINE. 3 042—Room: | CONVENIENCES. For RIEENTH 722 home cooking. Hm ibelt board optional: 4071M (e7) —Room with ” O407 R. fe) ; amd board: 2 girls. $6: 3 meals: also room and board. STF ta &R GArfield SAGQ5 {e7} LAFAYETTE, 2921—Room and bo are for men onir. Victor 1090. (c68) NEBRASKA. 1714—Nice . board: gentlemen. Victor RUSSELL. 4235: good boar ma half block from Vanads WHITTEMORE PL. 23 beard for 2: $86.50 each. WHITTEMORE PL 2551 — Beautifui rooms. excellent meals: owner's home Vietor 3883. aa oe (> - ( ‘tor ¢ LZ DE iden ce. have ‘se sleeping Single jraal DE LM AR, Ft 2 front room. 3650 M. Lwin DEL WAR. 453A — Large, steam heat, _ hot eoy water FOrest SO60OM. - Tis A Yt *? leon i howeekeer b | “ De Po) e. ede . ‘ ; uz ssU UBEAPOR; on S i" om} 77 Wii warm ‘Fenter car vi—Room and room, bed _} a.” 3 b ELM. AR, DEL MAK. West 4044—Sleeping, €iectric, i2§—Room and im nrvate home: modern. S066 A—Room and boa good | home. Forest 2 707M CH AMBE RLAIN. 506—Koom: } Page and Hodiamont cars. 3844—Room. hoard: hot water in room« $5.50 (eR) DELMAR. 3824—Room and board, $5.50: evervth furn) shed: S10. (oF) hot water. Lindell wernt ENRIGHT. oS27—2 large he asekeeping ' : furnished: $10. (e Sele Heat. board (i) DELMAR, kitchen, rd rome eook- EASTON room na ki PArk- enette: 3: adults. r ch ~ ee) EASTON .* 4544 Front reom and kit rupnin asta ont teh- _ = 4 arge usekeep! nz HOTEL | and home-like atmosphere. a eerie “4361 ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd—Lady: twin “pletely fa meals optional. 4617 Westminster. | housekee Di DWELLINGS FOR RENT Northwest CARSON AND NATURAL Bungalows, J-roo frame: C. Garrett = \ ARTER, 4; ater lard wood floor s. all modern. MARCUS, 4613 (rear) - gas. ciectric, inside: 4 “est nice toilet South DOVER, 1134-— wane eee: 7 rooms, room, tile wae first floor: toilet ee ne floor ‘ar garage: modern: S12 ha SiuUf©- room rent ‘ . a $24 =. aes st, car earase; Lreers whole pg entral locate Pine Lawn ‘chool d trict perhars HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Leocust—Cleai $1 day: weekly rates: tub. shower ba a rarage (cS) AVALON HOTEL—St. Louis’ fam- ily hotel, Pershing and Taylor. (cs) finest t great — for 8 BEACHWODD, Ss0s —- 4-room Dupwa s right, vars impmvemen! ne 72 SRAY, room 501, ‘TRE MBI. iz ¥. “WILSON, We = ratte Peiiy ae “506 Chestout. CH. W ellston ematuoder Bae house: $2 GArtiel £? fae. ING age ee sng lc , 4d garaz 's T*? wi ov 2). | $200 CASH E ’ ergreen S.b ae 2 room warm fet) Wellston oo = moat I Sarasa - FiEI> & “ONES, BLUE + ASS HOTEL—4040) Olive. Phone Lindeli 7U. Veekly rates $6 and ST. LOULsS, 14th and Chestn: Under new all BOCES Rp telephone _— agement; atid lerht unning w2iter, ePHERSO: day: $05 MN a and up. IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 Locust — water, bath day. ot week rate ; Ss. PAu MAB TLAND. NEWSTEAD HOTEL, Ne DEImar_ 5353 ar CHes der: reduced rates. 4515—Eleeg + new fir HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL 5560 PERSHING. M tRYLAND VI Aine Comfortably furnished rooms; ) compicete hotel service: $8 week up. ics | MINERY. J1LSGA—Et {i with i + ' 4 eatii (RA. Dt A—T or Ds: bow . WFriAVs MORTEOAGCR 0 wie PARA @237 So Tf 1 ig i ~ NORTHWESTERN HOTEL NATURAL BRIDGE AND EUCLID, rea¢ns - just my special, $:3°2_56 M aa. tt ms cheerful eleetric P — 1114—5 Mth st.: bath. New. fi reproof and modern “00 rooms with bath $8 to week. Look us over. COlfax wo F- par LACK 101 N. &th. 4 >T> a {ALLER R. a } ut t 4330—New, bea pletely furnished *? re living reom. overstuffer bedroom; rental includes light, linens; $65 up. PI! CAB ANNE HOTEL “ae 5545 Cabanne: completely renovated and red ennainall Located*in the most ex- elusive residential section of the city. The place to live and enjoy the quiet cxciusive utifully and com- PRESTON | noms, kitchenette moet water i furniture: real Frigidaire, cas. SHEN 10nme Lindell 789. American plan Desirable rooms bath. also rooms sing! @ and en suite telephone in ever y room. with tie Wwe espe: Near ‘ lark Sehool, ston FOrest cir ¢ f e — ‘Maliy solici coun les and families. PERSHING 5 liamo nH Ar Qs ~ aii £995-8998-8907_ ‘By car . i po CAbany 664¢ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED BALDWIN, 6 rooms: BUNGALOWS AND COT For Sale A NL kr ARLIN a ft. jot: prt me te a € Olfax i—Two large ' COR bung alo Ww. roots ; reasonac rooms: 350. | & Kalle 3 . a. ; EMMA, i oe low: jot 50%135: terms $20@ : Tt Y¥i L7aaw after 31 t—New ent I dewn. Miss 425 QUEEN s AV.. LNGA TiCRORY t BEDROOMS. TILE 2A gS SE SF ~~ 2 ~ee) HARDWOOD FLOORS ‘ENACE = E =~ sya: GARAGE. CAN Bi . 2908—4 modern. JOHN | REASONABLE TERMS, ae ISON R | HARTWIG DISCHINGER. NEWSTEAD hi $25 MON (20A Fin ney MOORE, er €iectric 2 é € Te? PAP! s. TWEEN J r- Sk f “OND. Ss. es, rooms. elec- tri rt. Bellefontaine Wrieee aM “MORTC AG FE CO MAin 1485. 6 rooms. hath. fe*HS | flat: mod- L = [ITIER, LV1IOA —. room i Cai [ DEImar oa 4 ROOMS oe ELECTRIC. 7 419 Ls nie: ] fir si joor pered } Ses aaae on $3 = lat . 74: f - } equipperc . fice. JEtfe ; rooms #vVervtnine EN ‘RIGHT. o242A—Single or double rco 7 ] hoard: private home ob Kata ENR GH OU private _ Ome - } | ENRIGHT. 9218—Roon ay aed r 7 . seat ls he —n har ge Pr 2 em L AC LEDE. ome and | ENR ort. ENRIGHT DAES Peeping Bs. j > fami! and reais. =Ss— oom an mea! 11 —_s- with shower. 4516 3180 «in gle: room, "Cc Abany conven- 3015W. . ft; ? war * = cet share at.tan os x s . ut at sit ron : si _— a rr, . - 2 = cifis pvreierrec: -~ {4 ? board: to bath MePHERSON, — for 2: ePHE RS IN, 4 ard. $4. a ‘ AAT NEWSTEAD. 321 NBrent centlemern- - — Large room. d —— —s ; | > ope? + firemicheA meals.(cS) .L., yell furnished m; I a ant gentlemen; SOUT good (cS) £00 7li—Room and board. $6: mes: ho —Lovely front apartment: ? . ' ‘ ieSih) 4) €2 To wh re isa) Tt} al . i# roeoms etfam . oOkine- POUpie : , *) * . . o Ding or l of a-| heat: © dd &: gy 4 $7 5022—Room and board f ae >» family. Pu ' eK; housekeeping; real kitchen ane hedroom: $9 (cB5) —Steam heated , * cooking. Si: ; o— Newly 2} w room * | PARKLAND | PL... H—~Beautiful ,Or ‘TH POOM ~ | res nees: ; refined home meals. CAbany ‘1 gh. mente gay \'PERSHING. S5xx—Room and vate home. CAbang 7713J ROOM AND BOARD—Excellent apartme: ath) weet “ renacsonahle FOrest 3709 (ec) o een i iris. epi . UNION 1379 N.—Rooms board ir col nien “ Di 4 ’ gentiemes not-water heat: DEimar 4° 258. { —_—=— ; So UD. b—Att ea ge x 4 { AND DEL . hy MARS al G 5 i ~—Warm room home. Garage: iti 3S warm Ww ASHINGT IN. ape ws ry 5 ve water —Ve 17 —Lare ond meais ; TMINST ER P tab! oon twin beds: WEST new , eer: PINE, Sayers? ei ba 2341—L: arge. warm sed board * nome cook- ferret riiise { } ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central R HOTEL. Si27 Loeust—Clean: weekly rates: with shower baths : tip «lee Te] PERSHING, S100: ency; elegant!» electric, silver, line APARTMENTS 5544—W eekly, furnished $25: month, 6-reem ef fici- ms. CAbany 6800. APARTMENTS FOR RENT North Ww ots ab rTUN J sua? any (4) Ww rooms: bath. MULLANPHY. 2118— ~ tric. heat hot water WESTMINSTER. | ——€ut prices: furnished licht. linens: £°7 So janitor service: #5635-H016 semimanth. KINGSBURY 2-reom apts.: cas. ~ t@,) Y I I— J “Northwest Ape BRIGHT AND NEW _.3 and 4 room efficiency apartments at o324 Natural Bridge; hght. heat. gas, electric refrigerato and janitor service Lindworth oo -* Y 2. ; t "ROOMS, ; ATH, artment itz FLECTRIC, . {rst fi - ; OST Pb ee ¢ heet? ‘ “MODERN oo ri. GES S25-850 ‘in : ‘ 1714 o er ; ctR f ~ 3 = - RENT REDUCED. furnished: see janitor. BUSH-BU RNS. MAin 4527. NEWLYWEDS—COUPLES Most attractive efficiency in the city: AGENTS’ RENT LISTS FLATS, ETC. | HOUSES, | light, heat, gas, refrigeration, hot and | | cold water: low rent: one furnished. / Me MARS R. CO., 5508 Natural Bridge (cD) reason: hie, N oa , ° . N . . , ¥ Z furnis ad = 8 | ' lig b t housekeep- 7 ‘ ; Md ~- Khe see FO—w) Scar TONTY ir s bata DE ar} rit i y rooms. $36) -corated. Call EAst 4540J. new ly de 3005—5 fullcsized ANN DOW L I NG WV a [N FOR IN PEA, & Fo oreclosure Speci cag -oudfellow t ‘k bubgalow: bait your offer. apg: Sete ny ri a ONLY S850 across from schools and 4°63 Ke anerly. ; 16- KOOM | HOU SE. igt ist repatrred. von papered an Mite ane: 208, TZ2 ‘ Nic ‘KMEY ER-FLEER a 31°93 N. Grand “elec ‘trie, tii-—4 room, ¢ hardwood floors: fu S5HO00. Rid LET— BUSINESS PURPOSES | ‘FFICE.SPACE-— Desir “ pewriter. services of irl } i ee @ nhon os wen rv Te: a80n- BES K. hestnut st. bath iT duced | Reneel-Weber, 3539 8. G | VHAND-PARK — Om ern: S500 cash LAclede store: suitable for HH MMEL. 471F°—3 rooms. manufac turin or; cash: $7600. Acted :* 7 Se ee CHARMING SOUTH SI E Be! Naoie Tren oposite Tower Grove tp ‘ ITY “TRI AT i ers noiiad mal owner for his home, Terr} 10 4) Union ty and s . Lous. nat- 6 rooms and @ Od sunrooms. IDE AL FOR BARBER. : wr wore flox re throurhout. | ridge: new store in| tile kitchen and bath: eat € acre es the street from | home widow must sell. ry; reasonable rent, ww. EF. WRISKBERG. 3 MAin 452 IDAHO. 5040 — New @ room, strictly moderm: - - th - | MINNESOTA, “ois i & RAND AND ARSE SN AL—New Dick mann | S200. \Ir IHN uit ———s EN T—W i! mer fh} rooms a ASHL AND fle Pa) LEONA FILIL.MURE furnace - Will exchange for bor KMEYER- YLEER RL tf 1 iE ASTON res; living | r most any kind ant only Frankli s TORES—New: east eorner sont Suburban OF FICES—In 0c tore, = ‘. rr om a all rears FAHY. Sth ane r rrie + wWULsS AZO0VE: West ALTER SCOTT (CO. 805 07 eatin t S535 rj rooms. vi ite BE N7 rt nN , *- gublease - - ne P Arkyvie WV OLS. L422 ree paper PAC L 7 _JARZEMSK 15 > 2? ? a Ne a £2 Y. ‘RE ALTOR, 23 Port oe Suitable DELMAR. 6182—S rooms. Scter heat and BLA and home: iv: ~e# ~ 44.86 ~ rT, . ro . » attractive 1448 Hiland 0-344. i sth) N.—Cheap rent. 3° reoms. 3 25-820: concession. SARAH. 1761 . JEffer rson ‘: = Tiew WwW nite hath, teilet. fed) meaN : ‘ rv mry2 I 4 "4490VW t¢ aw red ’ ~ rooms. modern: very ceneemeie . EX Not IN. 43 Jefferson 8892 ac ;0A—4 Ooms We Pprivact +30 3 wit? 2 men or (7) ¥ 1) M. sON 2 ry hiv ine Kerry x $5 ai OLA m heat. (cBS) GRAND. 1319 $.—Nice. larer honseker p- | Hotel ing. room: steam heal, gas range: also | ~ siening row; garage { Sa om ol—tLovely. arce. warm larce closet rearonable (°F) ight, f omit) private ; /-RINGSHIGHWAY. (ea) N.—Near Delmar: Mad ANSTR ATH RE at, ant ‘Tis ~ US 7 roome. hath a fur. i ne pairehese ROOMS ‘aneferred ta Dailas rome: ia net oak floera. car fare; 7. PA Office Space SPACh ~ Losi ra ble downtown io-: , ye ' - SBE ee if matt tory ither desk or office. MAin e118 sin inngage nt Pe a ~SQ) Le aLrese cre or ‘ is Ok? iP Mae lLhon A. THOMPSON R. w ee BUSINESS PU ——- AKT OFFICE Wtd.——Downtown i’ ; DO ma ohn etn 3961 Westmuin rs REAL ESTATE REAL =STATE—EXCHANGE $347 WE TRADE E’% ERY THING QUICK—tTry | 4@4 us. MINTON. Title Guaranty Bide. EX HANGE—s attached houses: ~2z130; 2 biocks {ror Grand obi... Want smaller | residences, | : make offer. Pine JEM er EOT 73 bp a ; are ty if} ; amd steam heat AN DERSON-STOCKE-BUE Site =f bh ostogt, Northwest a heat. gas. t ligh is furnished. fest) new fireproof efficiencies: and electric refrigeration FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished iL INDELL, 4166-—4 moms, bath. po! reh she bea: iaiful “Leonardo.” se } _ fioer west ~ ben u- _ 6621. CAbany pp WEST « ASP ee. $4 3 rwiw * ner 41 38—4 vath | VANDEVENTER Lot4a S.—-4 rooms and lished; bargain, WATERMAN, fn vA’ 60168 — 4 rooms. Feception | WR y gh BA, 7 a i2ii. porch: second floor: reasonah “PACE 2 JARZEMSE) by * . ¥ «* , ere emcee. for couple ' heat furnished : a sdhictlien family 2 | wee gentieman 2R. Warm bhedroa CW be me t ane and 2 ALECHeN WR. te} for 2917—Large Soa Me caren | ROOM Taree wit toa “modern, Veter geag1 Home, We beter Groves, WEbster 318M HitkKORY 131624 ~~ front. eounerct- Aum = = — for housek oe : fe amd clean. $7, | “ she fami mower: tdeal loortion; eazy, pri- = 5 —Housekeepine | ‘e family prectat JELterson 1272 Kk: desea Gel Semen eee | ; “rls. 250 N. irnished room: atio man preferrerd. DElmar 46349. ont Sem tO at oe (Apt. roumll {S and 5 reom., On Booth Side in new 2 consider vacant and part ther informetron c a Fi jn A 2 Oul oo: no coms Well ge 4 basemen , Listen to this he owner of this chain stores, Most of them under lease. new property. extra cood income. has auther- ized) )6Us «6to )6€Cloffer them exchan ; small apartment. large residence or some good vacant property: Quick action wanted: what have eou? Tot Cheetort. CHeetnnt ANON Se ; we NTT ta k 3 and ing (JOHN S BLAKE & BRO. Anthony's Bun | FIVE ROOMS—Modern: harcwo oore: near Grand ar. north of St. ok ay. Rerx 242 Prat- Th ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS eee - nines ~ LOANS — YOU CAN BORRO} AT LEGAL INTEREST 1s 40 Pay Back o ($100 Pay Back | 20) Pas Back | $3300 Pay Back — ace eudorsers-—bo commission —the feep—ne you apply for. We can make you a re the d We mance you a of friends, neighbors or employer. a Joan @6 vCur Own personal security. such 4 » and office or store fixtures. ms it ig not cumventent for you to call at cur office, hone or mail will receive our — attention. ebligat> you im any way. $07 Louderman Bids.. & W. Cor. Jith @& Locust = RR nc nt - ie = a No gmount wquiry Any Honest Family: Woman Can Get Up Same Day Service — No Endorsers—No Commissions, ~ No Ingnea on personal property, house =a ew Sie ah RNAP eT OE at legal rate of Interest, straightforward manner in which your not convenient to eat or representative will take pleasare in and 1 pian, without any © Ylieation to you, (Hestnut 4133 Two Phones CHestont 4530 Under Come to our office. you wil be oy or red tape. If ROYAL LOAN COMP m:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. In Any Amount Up to 300 STOP, LOOK, LISTEN ~ i Den't Hare to Spend Your Last Cent Ey wank attractive schedule we offer you ip the anreru that will be required to pay your ecattered pay mt ut pay . oUR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT .SCHE (NITIAL, MONTHLY PAYMENT wo teen eee INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT oN 1. * INITTAlL. ptt SD Lett ad on ** ov betes teen NITIAL MON . rf. eee eee eee : AND INTEREST signers required—No Neighbors. Ne isterest — Phone, Write or Call — THE CAPITOL LOAN C 7 ( tral Na tional | Bank Bldg... 74 Fil. “ere “err ee filusband and Wife only signers Friends. Kelatives or under Diale supervision. Seuth UNE OF THY rinNEst iu Tower Gre Heights: *% Jumils fiat: POOER « mt! viper hot-water heat. st] better where: owner ad dered this dream flat Ti-se ie of et. , is "E, WRISRERG. 22 Southwest 3054 do-58 (Netthampton } 55 room Cat, fust fintebed: ‘cone low price: easy terms. ‘00 Noliingham Rivernde i 4 Ti} 4510 GIBSON AV.—816,500 \ See this enap eut frum $12,500; . ar Pi preat bt lot St. fixl oes -+ te! toe, ruace: 2-car garage re thi 4. & BRO. S15 Chestout. (em) fh > ser vt S. “ELAKE Re pba WANT AN OFFE Have « tT34 Kenestnet: >-6 room flat. bat furtaces. 2. ¥. raze: > $1140: satmali tO TING Bi Cash partment re au eal. t thie Darcain ; Sit - ©O.. 618 Can cuts. fete WarEn | Double—Trade oe Good wos be tty Gutter WALTER JONES Rh, 1 aad i “he Ts 'G niture: ine. 7 MM ING tyd : i 1 for 3-2 ; + phone. ck yala Chaztnut. CHestnut 6200 - yee ___ RESIDENCES FOR SALE $1275 BUYS and outhouses: let 86 71% Chestnnt, South CLEVEL ~~ ns PoOonrns : bath. pew furnar ve | flere h «arage. Renert- Weber, "AAae s. Erond. LA miles on 406-61 well impror view oni6. or write ol. PArkrview te Mao.: alk ed: ‘fer, 45 Lewis

Page 55

Att AY, RYVAY, er PROP. “For sagt @ E¥EER 1 16. 1.927, Be-CAPABLE WORKERS 5. Seeking PL: P LA CES _where their SERVICES are NEEDED— WATCH the HELP WAN /ANTED ADS ___ post Aaa bet rh ' ‘ brick a galww for $100 dow u: pr ice Va ang bie —— |N06 PRICES LOWER ' ments like rent. Gox yv-1 ak pe — eaten ool : GRECE RY STOR h— f° or sale a : ay i N AT NATIONAL YARDS | with fixtures: 4 rooms ~ SB. @ « = , | v | ttn are gy bargain. 3106 Woo. ‘acne © = || Het | EAST si. Avis. iv 7 : ; : fifi 5 mm i oe. ‘ - ‘ :| WALTER SCOTT CO. 805 chen. YOU CAN BORROW | Pay Your Taxes with Our Money | 10,500: closing active to pockers:“ ansilt Pig | GIGHL AND. 1525 (7500 T. Sstout. (op) | 4 1 | it : r By the Associated Press, 5 : - Security. . Sale Tigh) Low. close. | ive to 5c lower than yesterday; 100 to _ (8D) | and bath. furnace. garage. 50-8 a) AT LEGAL INTEREST RATE )| No endorsers required, Just your own signature and eecurity, Quick, private andj) NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Following is the official lis. of transac- STOCKS Luy pounds Susows.ch: Shs ower: iat 4 convenience: $300 cout bt ae Wt . | pleasing service, Note the easy monthly payment echedule. « tions on the New York Curb Exch ange today, giving sales, high Tob Prod Ex” isi 3%/ 3% feats. be (S@S19; ued. Digs $1.UUG@ 4.40, ’ ice hk “eT : > > Game tts i ; > ~ % ial ; ‘ i a. 7 ao 6S ie a ; # Teal bargain, we @ i (3 40 Pay Back Month | 4 £14 Initial Payment on Loans of $500 lo,. and closing on all stocks and bonds Symbols: ++ Ex-dividend Tr s TL D P t. 6! | packing suWws : : iF Y alte 1esi “Ome inde ie ‘$100 Pay Back > 3 Ep $ 7 Initial Payment on Loans of $lo XK, Ex-rights UR, Unde le i ns a, sc ss ; Toledo Edi 7 he 4% S0alll | : Cattic. 2000; re J: Western ¢ Trounis, sun- On acsire to become indepe ——— i '. : BL NG Ai OW- He _spousibie my dandy new B-room «olen 2 cae aa OANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y } LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y modern: rent | Phone FOrest °6752 1 S300 Pay Back $15 Month || And Interest, decurity. Sales, hugo, Low. ; Clos DU ’ al j Pa . = nT hethat ai ~ age} | No endorecrs—)0 commission—no ; fesexmno red tape. You get the » tt To increase our business we are ready to open New Accounts and advance the CASH | SLOCKS ‘ :. * late hn god UE 90 % , 30. 50@11 25; meaium heilers. stock or erain fa BG you may need on pay past due bills—To buy Furniture, Winter Supplies, etc.— / Allison Drug A.. 19) wh : | Derby Oil T — P eae » 25a) 334 aaa |. oenae ¥.oU: vealers, — -- ges * c : 4 - or ; » ra > — ‘ a > , 4 . i ' © ~~ | 60 Tubize A 8 B ett! 2108, 475 - ee fon n "$4.55 0: ; OO, ' . B th } veur © rsonai security, such us f "ietrol: Vi —Or tor similar worthy benefits Alum Co = i° ; h >; | for our list. GRA | i We make you a joan oO! urhiture, Victrola, j/! a er : ; ‘ » Ain.. | | | Don Store $14 Sol ; | 3 . OU 1 jambs, 25c tower: othe gy on CO. Realtora. Fare ns ASE BY 6 and office or store fixtures. : a HTL A credit once established here will be ay allaDdie any time you wish it. Call personally, | Alum Co Am ,pfu) y~ 34 i 4 | Dubilier C: se xt : 2m | a | 3% nas Sol tae at | 80%) 2 PR ied nomad’ top and bulk. uf Pye EL av ; wit is not convenient for you to call at our office, your inguiry cither by iit write or phone and our representative will call. Am Br Bov fF ..| oy Ut : Durant M. somated. ; . "1 > United Biscuit A A as jambDe. $19,0N. jnciuding two decks cov hone or mai! will receive our prompt attention. Am Bb Fgn vie ’ aS 08 ie : o-pound Westerns: ealle prite 4 ; f % : oe 4 , a. | 3 % . ‘ cuit B i : ) te choice ~~ a Kirkwood 7 ii) obligate you in any way. 10 1 HE Cl FINAN ‘KH COMPAN Am Chain stores, . con ora Pty B B | | a, 133 tne nee an Ae Se! - oe A ewes, S.0UGLO. tian: tacy | TALLOR, 1040 N New 6: a HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. | 4 ry C Y | FXmer"Conmmana ates | aio | Un Bog Vv. rary] 4) b2%, O32 | 58: - = bri | | - ny ere nd 4 improvements, $800 ck; , aii . Gratrnr enpreoy — Am Cont Oiltids| 19) . ies | am ty mie 3% MARKET |e é. eceseintee HI @ & 507 Louderman Bidg.. &. » Cort. Jith & Locust. Telephone GArfield 3222 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Am Cyan S8....j , 9 40%) , a Crowley M ..... 4j 36 7 0 — — Al Me: is ~ POULTRY Crown Wmette vte fed) BEFORE vou buy let us show v BB bargains in a cottace. bungalow” Ss t you apply for. We can make you a loan the day applied for. ( ? ? } a ; » 4 a. = = | oe ’ re 201-33 Paul Browb Bldg.., 2d I ioor, : A m De pt Stores. at 2 KR ast D nisten : : | Maplewood 3 = area a ge 7 s CHestnut 6474 Olive and Ninth a Lae greg ca 1%} - 1%, | ; 4 ety 0 . es a 5s ? tn Lt & PB new! > : Spring Chic ome pene Lower—Hens 5 . . . "gg : a Evan ‘ ? = 7 Beizi & Unit Prof Shar 4 ‘ 7 05) | nck all imesot nents: °_ hooting aa InegIeN ? Am G & El pfd.| 2/1081 108% 103% | east Butte ....| 6| 2H 2% | Unit Shoe Mach. -| 2] 64%! 62 * | Also Down on Lotal Exchange. oe bur a a6. p ‘oveinents- $6650. terns. Am Haw 8B 8.. } S%! 154; 154 m | Blectric a )) yA a U § Finishing. : ) sf. LUULS BUETER. EGG AND pouL- & on ; monte. iD: aS Wg 2 | Am L & ‘Tract. . .|150: Lid dailies | pipart see) 60) 45%) | 3%) U0 g Fr ht new : | 3 PRY EACHANGE, Dec. 16.—Spring chicite,- t} 4 nv. 1} ($5) > . : ve] 4 ; — >. ‘ « ‘ ; ~~ relg ; : a P ih sa he 4. . eat Vi Any Honest k amily Man or 3 A () Aon Sit Coo 221 Aaa Sha MEE | MS eet | AE AEE Atlas | Umyversectats.-| 214) 28% (284) BBS | el were be tame ae Zines Zou — —_ im) 4 = 7 Am Maracaido..| Simi _ ° “i ’ ” in iret hands: Appl 362 | trehe ar lines. every eel ' \ | mM nN nN ec oans on er sona roperty ei Ml - oR Pe ae Fanstee] Prod ... 50; 3¢ | t Venezuelan Pet. 1 iS SS BUGS — Fresh firete in” good cases - — y iH . °/ . ~ > . 7+ ? Yarige “oe sme , Ni ’ ‘ t {| 3Uc, Nu. IL pecKitig slurs ade. ——. > : : . “Eat ae! : . ” .. ’ 5 nae e + — as NO INDORSERS ated”. REASONABLE RATES AND ViuMs Am QO nop V./} 8% | mT | _— *tFirest T&R .- 075Sail Z ' tise erat rut : ae MAin = 404. rooms. tiled “bat! | No Endorsers—No Commissions, No Fees—No Fines | ’ ROMPT SERVICE | Prod A..| 37) 31%| 3U%,) 3 % | Fire T 7 pe pid .| 50a i08 108 108 | G's Rub reclaim sia ie L gue De ~ © CFSE C2 tone ets Ad nut (af) | allached; very well b with oo ; f ' li~ Pp ~ 8/ Ls ov ' prints, No. LL. Zee; NO, %. = Nenee, at ; " Due. i loanea on personal property, household Picton ‘Time Lotal Cost 1} Aillanee Ins ....j150a| 3¢ Fla P&W 7 pe pf, 75a, 106%) 1106 |* 2} Vulcan Last ...-| 5 6 jv — special wm tubs aud bakers’ pasiry. figure and ‘ev: 1 eee etc. at legal rate of interest. Und Sere ar aanne., hore fix. | 25.00 5 Months....$ 2.64 || Am D Tel NJ pti 22oa\hlo da | Ford Mot Canada.| 802/610 ‘600 eve Wheatsworth ..| | 33° 350) ae . : } tures. . er supervision of State of Missouri. ’ . Oke te ‘1 gol oi FOR RENT | Asli sts ext «© «Come fo our office, you will be pleased with the strictly confidential and 50.00 5 Months.... 6.25 |; 48 & PS rte..! Pad b | Soundation Foret Sasa: | oral : Worth inc . & CHEESE yp oh cng oma on tae an Se |W graightforward manner in which your business will be transacted without delay f | Ame Ree Cae. . 7 ; en Pecascvay Seettdet Eitigd arenes, COP " Mi) ‘ Li ; OL whe . . Wiac: at ny Sue oer Webster (or 1 or red tape. If not convenient to call, write or phone CHestnut 6133. Our 100.00 5 Months.... 10.50 i1Am Roll M pid. 30a) 115 ve » jllo Freeman Chas . ‘| WesO&Snow ctf... aaa vq ‘ta C — . , ) ‘ } : r Cs ~ ‘ ‘ od s ee. 2 ; _ rooms, %50:-1ENTIIWOR TH. 13 a a W i representative will take pleasure in calling and will explain our easy monthly | 200.00 & Months.... 21.00 i Athan” Nat Gas i : ee AE Satay Fh Onn Wes0SSnow ons | 293 0% ~ POULTRY — Fowls, heavy, 2 29¢% bster 163, MI ‘ many ire nn * oe a sehen ve bungalow: } piad, without any «bligation to you. i é ii ¢ ome tine a: a. ‘| tralena o W Auto Sup pt pi 1 3) fowis. ioe lve ° leghurn bens, : _ WhiteSM deb rts. | 7 30% | Spring chickens, 24'4¢; i¢ghora and b (eR j ; es oe — mM purer; E \ ‘ Other amounts same proportionate rate. Longer time if needed. & a1 OF | $9 9, 3 y rpm . 1 — modern; 2 years Old: corner lot, OY xtas ' ROYAL LOAN COMPANY | Taxes Delinquent a December 31 jj | Aged G@ E Fis. «| a ee is, 7. ul 4 rarod Radio ° Wilcox O & G...| +. springs, Ade. bruilers, Zac, twenhuru bruile) ‘Atl bruit & Sug | i & ¥ rst Nat Corp Woodley Petrol.., 1; 6) * lers, v4e, cull chickens, 1Uc, cucks, Jc) wher will show Toa! | CHestnut 61533 od 8 lard . var Co it | . , : ° OR =. i & : MB L me! WILSON kh. F, 7 = | Two Phones CHestout 8530 val PAUL BROW N BLDG. a 7 ren he muta "7 alata *istac 33 | Fremen’s Fund . ‘gstwn Sh&T pld ~ 108 fg 10sis duc “ks, 20 @ 22; muscovy ducks: 126 for map of Websier and our iss, & 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Si8 Olive, Opposite Post Office. 1 || Babcock hen! 230184: lige lid | eae : es 1 i abcock & Whil« ‘ 4 y (len Bak - n a Ta 1: Sie 444 Me ‘ ey : 1 B} LY te P25 Glee Ce amir e >> ~~ a ~~) ay *Yukov Gold ... i Be. geese,, 19@20c, turkeys, young, Osc, ata ( ee , a eat ’ raeys. Gc, Nu, BS tuavys, £5C;, | WR ‘a for map vi hei ysier rer ; Open Monday and Saturday Until 8 P. M. \| Under State Supervision 0 Paul L ‘own Buildir Ninth and Olive ij - arte tt+Gen Firepfs pOMESTIO BONDS. young turneys. suc; capvcs, & ibs, 5 i or ae / WEbgter Stag ‘ : J 3 rt GARFIELD 5716 ~~ paragon teeters Gen Ice Cream . | 62%) 62%) 62% | Abbotts D ts 42. J 0/101 2 101% |101L% 7 ib “capous, G ibs., 2ic; ~ | eense : Ebgier Sey Met FOURTH rene a . 7 Bliss Co , Bs hd, i ay =i 024, capons, $.. > Lhe, Bh iC} “Dod 4 GRO\V c » Tee ST ). [te altars, ium thal @ Cen Ldy Mch new. J an Ala Pow os 56. S| a7 ¥3 | 10 ib capou slips, Zac; Noa. 3 va puns, 20¢; gui bartuy - (3). * .' “2... | Gen Pub Serv... p 25% | 15% 5% | AN Pack 88 39..| 47 3 d ver, $Y; guineas, me. om vies ‘ Blyn Shoe . Y a) 5 \ i oan ot te it ueas, ~ pounce and ove + su ye) WHAT’ BAVE OE TRADE oe onsen — _ Bohn Alum&Brass| ol 944 4 ee | Gibson Oj] .... o's| & Alum Corp 5 52.| D 101%, 104 5 20 4 | dium, %7: guimeas, small, 30; old guineasy ; Th ey = at. | Glen Alden Coal. 5|168 45) 58 Am Cyan 42... 16 V5 M% | 05 be U5 % . ’ House ‘or lot” | 5 . wo cs ‘ . ; ToOCnIS, “ : si}s : : ti— * 3 ( ie a 4 “> ) sce ’ $4. or jot? % for t wens fate i Behe Mie | 3 | 18054, a | Gobel Adolf .... 4; GO"; © 2) AmMG&E 6 Be | 24/108 % (105% | ore DRESSEw POULTRY — Turkeys. choc awe Steel | ete cin Our ee imi 7 & Cet ys 1200 | Fe MILY 0 N wii | 1} Brillo Mfg .....| block north | eh OQ : r 1200. HI. . A A | A } wii ¢ || Br Am Tob coup| hah a ' 7 os ; ‘ land 0 OLD ORCH ARD BANK REAL. | | Brockw Mot Trk| | Gold Seal Elec Co, . 4 5% | # AmPéeL 6 2016../) 15: 107 (107% (107 + dry picked, 4le; turkeys, scalded, a : Cie a ) | Whv W 9 — || Brockw 2 . r + nid || Bkl ; ¥: nn IG In Any Amount Up to $300 r ie y Orry ° || Bklyn City Rail) a ere SUMMON ep OEE Sgn honest ae i! oy bores eevree *; — oe ee *GoldStates Mi.n ae es Am Seat 6s 36. i 2105 LOS My | LOd My | oe ns, Gorham Mfg Co.| eo : ) , Ana Cop 6 A 20..; LLOL 4 LOL % LOL | Spring chickena, | Golden Center Min 2% 2%) 39 AmkoiiM. 6 38.-., 1/105 % [LOB % | 105% Me \ alue Rece ved! BucyrusCo. C.O.D.) d A | : ; v : vt i STOP LOOK LISTE N Hee Bucyrus & Erie. | Grand Stores .,.) 3) HOt) Ue ‘ Appal t’ow 5s 56) 10. 2| OU '% | UU 09 : Stee Phan 2 a on . a Mp e ‘ ee i \ 1) , "isa t Re nd Y . Cc CE P ' ij g8 ent | | Pot all your bills in one bunch and ||| Budd (E.G) Mfg; Le one (; Hye Ae hi 1 y ; Ark an A os 06. 7 | rote, 7 lad s “ a ROU jumbo. Su; yr $2: emall, ‘chonies : © gg oe tint acon ecd oe egg lignt ~ TE gent lay ye emails dea Fogel is ch | Ww V r Atchis Top&SFrts| 228) 37%) 3%) 37% | Gt Atl & P Ist pf) 10a/11814 31115% | asimHdw 6% Js) 2) 344s 7 2 ; | prope “1 10x i Look et the attractive hedule we offer you ip re paying a Loan. E igure ' tLorrow enough from us to pay them Bahia oma at oa } re 74 [2 4 *Gulf O Corp Pa : ' ‘ Ala Pow 4 i @ 146) Wo Le j 05 1 | Yo an a GEOxs AND SQUABS—Live , TTY i tn . the amoun: that will be Tequired to pay your scattered bills and let one small ; Pay ent all and still have Xmas money left. ae ca eal iy | . Z Gen Elec Germ. ‘ | 38%) 387 As Gas & "gq 5 rary Lisdj1Uz j101%/10L% |g, per doze , 4. equabs, ber as a} Sl weil ororse COONCisce So of C. ‘j die mon Bri a1 . . - y 4 ’ pon i F : a great place for the kié- payment pay ali. ; I '| Bendic Co A .,., | 535 | &i j Gorham Co pfd..| | _ | As Et 544 1UG)104%4 108 (LU tb. ip ue aod dark, 3o@4 right, perha) for “teas OUR E. aes 2 tlh ¥ FASMENT or | | STATE || Burt FP N Co «e681 8 3 jy 4 9% | Greenfield T&D . 3} 12%) 12%) DL pateVaive 6 O.. 20, yy | UT, VO ABBITS—Fresh, ip EL scon condition’ right. See UB. : (INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON stereos be + “2 | | || BfloN Erts.... 2 17 Griffith Co DW.; | 3) % j\sselierpack Co .., 25a| 44%3| 4344) 44% | SA. “Der dozen. TREMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON aes ; 1s | te a : aaa oe + 05 «(| 2% soil 9 C'am RabhSi 21204 m 1104 % 1045 VEALS ~ Choice 0@} 75 pounds, ve Af -- , . ra - + : Bullard M & I ~ | i a + Hverade Food I _ | ~ be ih J { avn QHAOY, yAG *% | 5 ni ed BastAL. neal Leg et tad on err rr ere hiewebeeds Tee = ‘ + Ties Sl TPE R\ MISED Bunk H Sul ..) 2140 (139% )14¢ Happiness C Ine. ; | 8 | bell T Can os Bj Ji1l04%q (104% 104% ells _ 2 . AME: : i .o : . 900 20 | +c ne i} 12 oi iS ¢ re Cr Tee. 2)}4 & Me ACds 67; °% S200 CASH 1 sires Ti — D —- 7 AND INTEREST F $100-———$2 $300 | LO x | | San Ts Ohicdhet | $i 3014] 39 | 39° pier sige pe iat 4%! 16 * aol lc Gas 04 ‘| i be a ag A> 1; ae ip el Tha ! } Sd ; es ‘ ° y ? at 4 ‘ i eve i & te * P “e. : «? 2 5 , , ‘ss ss vs ie” tee . be 2 flusband and Wife only signers required—No inquirles from sour Employer, || | S f 1 He Can Mare Wire! oj %, | Hires Co 2; 23%) ws vw CanN Ry & 7649, & actions | Mellston. 6 arfinn 10. electric; 31900, ie Friends, Kelatives or Neighbors. No interest collected in advance. We are |] At awit | ANS '| *Cardinal Pet .| 9 | Holland tuner I ~| ae 4 | 43) | Caro bP & L 5906) 108% US My ee *s i0@l ma per ID.: Carib Synd new.| | ;} 13 8 Horn & Hardart.. LOS 8) oo 8) ea? Se &stP os 75) | YO) BO 'n| 19 va sheep. w@4c: bucks, is — Phone, Writ or Call — , : 1 i +6 age : : e 51 P . CMStPad 59 Z000| 173, U4 44] U3 by 4 s, ETC. ' | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | oe | Interest Rates rit $20 to $300 | Carnegie Metals | 3 ve 3%, ote & = SES: - : ] 11% | Chi pa T 5 4842; 1) ud | 99 MILK—Delivered 2 St. ts Louie, $2.85: VOLORED it APIT i AN M ‘||| We will tend you $10 to $300 at fy. : RWICR || Caterpil Tr new.| 07 bg ) 7%jiHum O & Ref.! 1| 554) 6 16 | Sie eCni Ry ctis Ss2%| 1, 36 country stations. = 00 } “s]> For Sale ! 4 iif the legal rate of interest. Loans /}j) | | A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE || Celanese Ist pfd.| 168 |1¢ lllinois P L rr 2 \180 18 Cities Ser 58 66.) 10|103 % [20335 103 % * rooms: + || 202-203 Central National Bank Bldg. 24 ¥1., 705 Olive St. CHestnut 5247 |} made op furniture, pianos, Victro- $6 PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS | do new. ....| 6, 95% Ma | VE Imp Oil Canada. Clay? ci gh ty a 5 fe . VEGETABLE MARKET — ee. y “Me @ BD Bike fi4 ; Cit § } 0448 Vil >} i . Cieve T Bidg 6941) 4 Ta v a ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Dec. 16.— ‘olum Ry @%804; 15) YO%) Yo% mod be Potato. prige range: idaho cusset our. Com Lar 41.) oo 92% | 4 2 Dbavke. 75: Minn. ruseet burbank Com Ed 4'48Do97 10,101 s10L ty TOL‘, .23 to 31 80: be ives Obios. $1.50; Ne Cou : Balt ts 4) 4/108 44 | 108 by | LUBS 4g eh $1.50; Olorad russel ela Con Pub une - 4; US | OS 98 banks, $i. 60 to $1 a5 and MeClures $10: ) > 1 Onn! ORIEL! OF | g%{iC U; YS | Yo Yo Washington russel vourpanka, nee! 15 Wis- ty ’ Cc Cc { { (ey) under State supervision. Saad Northwest | a 2 EEE SS SS SS ‘li; las, ete. You keep possession of |/// | | FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ||| Celluloid Co new| § 107 6 jiImp Tob Can ...| bcorated roon) ‘; | CORA AND BA RLIN— oe) 6th) f ARTICHORES—vCailvuruia, s : ok") | Buys new bungalow. 5 r s: K :} - je a -~CAPETERIA—For sale or ex-}{ij) 0 - pe * foro a oe ti If you are unable to call at our of- || | ‘ons Cop Min ae Rs | ia 2 B10 ‘re Mu ee * .1 13%] ; mg 0 do) | I | ie | o. home-grown. 1'4¢ pee cases, $6 Nw ‘¢ alo oom: Aingshigh- ange, my 64-room modern brick com- your triencs, rejatives or empioyer. |); fice, phone or write us and our frep- te ‘ampbell eo a 34 | B23 % 34 ; | Vair comhen Td : 06 i | 06 % ANISE PLANT—Louisiana, $3.50 ver ii rooms. elec- | way block south of Flor ‘ Quick rvi " Mr ¢ : orissant. 'mercial Hotel Duk és Cafcteria. Bridgeport. Quick, courteous service guaran- h ia s ’ tie tae eens Cl Me ase ti Sse! | Fla P & Lt 5 54! | s| 9774! 97'e BEE Tse Home- town, 30c w 40¢ ped’ - ‘ — - R ae CKS oo | ‘ KI “a ISHIGHYW AY Titterron 1040). L at PS ssit . ny LI NCHERY—Wonderfu! or Call. write or telephone. it H | : . as 3 ‘ ’ } + 4 | “ erome of ee D : “J on _ Gal sig Oil ‘ i Lae | Hb Ag | ft, bu box: enw 4% 7d to $.. and bu bas- room flat; mod- | = need Dt ATURAL BRIDGE eer 03 0 _ aaa camly manavyed: little cash required. nite dt Office Hours: 8;30 to 5:50 oe - -~ i hes ; : Gatineau P 56 3 4, Oty 99% | kets, $1.50 to 5-room bungalow: brick: of] ‘burner: 4530 GIBSON AV.—810,500 G6NG1 ON i re rday Cons Laundry , ; efcourt R C3: arty p : Al > sya? 5 i Ae OUTS — California, Balf. beautifully de: ‘orate dA and ‘ omp! tely 7 See this elap at once . ul frm $12 et) (}* e far! AC ‘. including atu 4 s do 6 $1 5! 1102 te ps {3 if A ~ BRUSS EL i. “5, " >= } | ‘ bled (‘onsol . RIC, $30 beau {- eeanedes “ae So io dali | RESTAURANT— asy fi, \ 704 OLIV E ST., ROOMS 206-207 ; Gen aAio Inv 52) 14.186? 1135441180 %4 | drums, 96,50. and poo y : _ equipped: 40-foot lot; garage. Owner's af- | ras. Near Forest Park and hin shish- ANT—Good; easy ‘terme: g@ié ntine ‘ vhs . , an 7 12 | — flow: lat; od ifice, JEfferson bad 1960: owner's ‘resideunte wa : tot 36,0x150; «> H~ re . Pa rmily fom! cook partner. 101 i Market, e Ccro ee GArfield 447°. CHestnut Gils 7. (c8) Coneland Prod i pt | 3 Of ane a L as “a Gen Vending 6 37} 1v YS 34 | 07 | 05% Cc cred, $33 ia te-4 4 to 318; New New Shea Wee Sih , 3 baths. fa nace: 2-car garage Pit ‘Copper Range .. 1 205g | | Margay Oi! UD i . | Georgia Pow 5 67| 42) 100% YU 4} J @ $80 ve ON S50 ; N FOR INSEI ERECTION ( efh.s) there j IL : | pal =~ . | ‘ M : | Good Tar 5 le 31) 2) 100 100 4s | 1% tr LOWER alifornia $1.50 to B rchools ant] ——~—Horeclosure Special. JOHN &. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. || RESTAURANT—In the heart of Film | || Oan ie Monev Same Da y {Creole Syadie ..) 17) 9% “9% | Marmot Se ca : | CAULIF —C : | | AOL IPCr Cod | UW andy location; cheap rent. va ie y Crown Central . .| 5 ; ; | Mass Gas ’ rownt entra - , . e 8S ras | | 1 10044 1G 4g 100% $2 35, be r crate. i i 5703 (,o0dfellow ay. => nee rly new 5. WE vw ANT \N OFFER i} Hay e other business. 3238 Olive. (07 ’ i | ( iin wt ot a) | w te i f Bes é on brick bungalow ° tile bath, furtace, 4734 Kensing rion. 5 t) room f}: at. baths. \i iH 11] OMjpany | | 2) MONTHS TO REPA ¥ { Lil ) } re » or fur ates yi 81, ) May Hos Mills p Indep Oi] 6 $7; YS S| 054 $1.70 ; 1 a j Ind - & L a ra hou eet A, | 1 UN CELERY oe, ee $7.50 per. Coty taken duwn payment, Lindell G938. lia | * : entn s00F.) are i | De ee bi 7 bi, - Me: John&c n 5 om | . Int See Cor 95 % | * | CA RROTS—Texae cra : ee 3 - ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms: bargain “3 Gachela S860, | Garield 306l. te | Public Loan Cor De For R 3 pes, _ | Menge € ) : ‘ : ~| © , GL | BL ae ao Pe | 2 | OB it | | ost e 30 Tbs.. Sitch PURPOSES | West End Double—Trade for| auick sale. 4436 Delmar ~ (e7 GArfield S80t. GArfield GSG1. his eo AS H8c | H8c | HBc_ | Met 5 to B0c St B viel 6141 9% aC |. 2} 95%! § 5% \to $1.25 and, New ah | South 5 phy : ? 1. _ - bo. 70e¢ Hood Rub ¢ 16, 96 ) 1G Ne, ae CELERY CABB ‘AGE—California casea,s Grand fas, 3425-6. | WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Cheatnt, | ROUOMING HOUSE—Good income: car i ( biture Legal vate. indorsers. ea. td 744%, 9: 30% 0 MeCord Rad B TF larce: phone, }: very reason- Chestnut st.. ; =f ] * , 7 ~*~ | 7 - > . , o P - os | 4 ; th ; rhe > Z } 96 % | —— | ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms: s rem Tar. iti} LICENSED AND BONDED BY 1066 Olli s 7275 Manchester v LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Y i 5 to 60e St p 150: . | 4 a ss 4) 97 nche BECK, 4412—4 rooms, one floor; tile Good Single niture; heat furnished, SOLA West THE STATE OF MISSOURI. (cl4) | Call Lindelt_4 4s: 25 or Highland 257! (etd) =_—EFE=eQomee—Pmrnvr—-—=22>2>—>="=>=[=2"2=2=@QqQQx SSS} * + te i estate 4) 08%" oF | 08! + hn Pl Pp Prod. 6 5142 | 42 ‘142 stan, prises Heart 4 t a af Ie eee may - ade i } ‘ as o oy re : pe r | Mid WU 6 p pf 50: 6-198 | Semadee te) a 207) 99 198%) 99 (CUMBERS — Florida bu hampers | Mid W U pr lij 50aj125% |125 4% |125 saad adlndge “Wy | “dozen boxes $2; Texas W " eieke ose , Pow 5s 57 31) 97%! 96%! 97 $4. ye California 2-dozen The Maytlo wa 4 | eg Spores Tied, , 5 | VS hl Jed H Coal 6a" 41 tit eh 104% eet 1% |114-bu crate $1 to $1.50 | aa co at in| ¢ 3 4 | ein | Key T Ph 5% 55 7} 90 | BO ENDIVE Has Money for | ae. oe Se 2 . 21 Kop G&C bs 47; 28] 99%) 29 “y », be per Ib it Meiville ° Ee +] . y 19%, Le bigh P 8 6s q i Monsanto Chem .| 8 74 | 20 46.107 (106: 061 "7 hw me veryooay |Moh & HP W.| 2] 6 | 6% | ru Mena Se'43] 17] 96%! 96 tt 90 10, 3S. onde per e Moh & Hud Pos 5) . & bc 6 . Niag F Pow 6 Suit $ j1lUo% 106 oe ee on esourl 3. Sedat TO Na’ RED TP ann Ha ae , ene | 292 i Zs Nicu & Sh Us abil SASU es luvy teu to $1.10 50c to S0e; Ohio ee! ets. $ UNPAID BALANCE — Saas 7 ‘ 31, | Nor 1 P sve 0 6; ~ LUU Ss (100 % i LUY* lu : TAPE—NO ENDORSERS. Neiene ia Cal Elec eo] 34 “| o- t on Ped Stat ry cyt | , we e ss - MOSTARD GREENS—Texas. bu bar y Now 50a 105 1045 105 ? Dies $3 ....--| OSASL (J[29%wilse’% TION low $1.75, and MAY FLOW ER LOAN Y CO. re) " Brad? ford oad I ~ 5 + 14 Ohio row "a 5l ol j L106 jLus 406 "ON OFt Eee 5 $1: : Je b 7 4 siamaan tae ~ OTTER OR N SOrneila ¢ ‘op. | uVv 442s Lb av.) lu, wt | vo i vy PA RS LEY—Lou siana pi ‘ 7.50 per Vhio KR ed Sa vl) = OL Blu % [Luu % barrel and early $8.59. ) PERSON AL Al, L WILL REC EIVE f eo 0 Mining 4 as 2 | Whe L ‘ac G&EIl 444s O4; 7 Th Ua « 8} 3. Home- «crown "Be to 90e PROMPT ATTENTION ee oe ra . ) iam bath: hardwood ‘lloore: furnace; garart. a) Alamo: a tty 5-5 single: Mur- | Pine. Hit ; ibe viene O44 reduced SG000, a wPpny beds in sun parlors: hardwood floors. KUOOMING HOUSE—Reliable an monsi« | t — —e pecol | Reneel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAe, oa . 3 ori wat. gt ba ths: meh a le in Mle part I l-room cou tgellien og or "termne. Bed ee A Mec INE Y SAL ARIE D MEN GRAND-PARK — & rooms, $5000: eee ade for Bae og le DD 434% De imier. DEImar 1L255R, (ch) | AONEY TO LOAN—On jewelry, clot! ling, | No orsement curity or. collateral | ern: S500 cash LAclede 6449. — eerie 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 | ROOMING HOUSES—3, Y rooms. al! light | furs, Musicul instruments, civ. UlITE- | rp quired d; “ne 1 pe: epee Sar =P Bonin mad ps suitable for HUMMEL, 471¢—3 rooms, bath; oi housekeeping: modern: good condition; | deemed merchandise a sale; whol sale Sie eho notis peacturing or cash: S2500. LAclede 6449. ic) RESIDENCES FOR SALE goes terms: no vacant rooms, : N. und retail. Sam Light. (U4 Market, {cs} TOL Is OU RC Hi ASING > ROOR e rental. | CHARMING SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW — 7) |MONEY TO LOAN—$ou and up. payable ‘ine st. Phone CHestnut 87) 0” AGENT Opposite Tower Grove Park: built by SHUE STORE—Good location. at r in 50 weekly installments; to ‘salaried nd St pets oncinal owner for his home, regardless low price. 2613 Cherokee. business or debi open be ‘Opie, securey we, VW \ —— cost: 6 rooms and 2 sunrooms, Tinest har ._| SHOE KEPAIR SHOP—Modern, reason-|'W Co-makers. charge 5 per € | aN BER. wood floors throug ‘hout. hot-w: ter heat. One elory frame and outhouses: lot 50 able rent: livine room, 3174 Morganford; make and buy second deeds of new store in| tile kitchen and bath: 3-car garage: @ream x179. ASHABY. 715 ¢ Anca ome a a RELIABLE LOAN & INV EsiiMENT CO., | VY Tt eS y | the street from | home: ‘widow ust sell. : Tomer Grove SACRIFICE (9) 1316 N. 8th, ground floor. MAin 3542. CcU6) | ig, | Ww \ Je, ? | easonable rent.| WM. BK. WRISBERG. 2204 8, Grand. ; ; “ : 45° 7. IDAHO. 040 ~ w rooms and gun eee South Rooming house: {% rooms. practically WE LEND at 8 per Cont per ycer SUIBS \ NY \MOU nn T room, actin “jnodern: ears terms. CLEVELAND 4234—S roonis: batb. pew “v4 furniture; veed money; scl! cheap. She aerounss See v1 al = wane on : ; 1 . . " of nally: ™ ° ‘ ’ r - {eRQ) yUsine anc pl essiona meéen: no Orl- Sn : — fumace: hardwood floors: garage. 1 OE OB AD ANY whe: aha “S >_> a} mm wed ones Os toes “3 , aX @arse r a we bw . - —_— t | “ 0 ly ' ug vu! s° i ao de i@iouns > 15 te &:. m roe, t NEY Piece Wige Cr | | 263% ZO) 265 | Sta: iInvC 58 37. LOS 107 % 108 wig, $2.25 to $2.35; lon at hase Wahine O iipittse BL E y., 5 ‘ 18° S° | 80 NY 6% 33. 0 104%, 104 10414 |S$2.55: Arkansas bi *: ot i li} . andP &Lt a} a7. of a a pt, 0 % | iy: | ,iLe Pearman WILL make monthly environ sane on ee ei a a i i a —_ — —_ Ol ait sym, ee et atl el ae ee oe 4 A Das ~ nnn ae oe P . ‘ vc SOU & al (j;a8 0357 2 100%): 100% | 100 % FRUIT MARKET \ waar THT é Sec. { om! 323 23% | Pare F La v ne 09 % | 90 % Sa eat on rag tn, insists, ty, eating taal ca : al rairi os 2.183% 183 . | Stutz Mot 7% 37 96 | 96 | 96 lonathans, $1.75; ‘see ch i Prov Gas .. |g et 110 | SunMRaisin 6'4s8 G Os 7 Tt 3 25 to $2.40; harreled: yorks, , Do you know nga aia ‘ at" 2. 351 d “Ss tae (a 5a ao. : 10 % 100 ty 1UU ty a = 4 roman, beauty UE ere ae err quart. | wy an ftee> sa" % | TexP&L 5 56 new 109 100 | {100 Cranberries were dull. Suppiles were — you really pay for the 7 wrtor || 20 16 | 16 | 16 | Transcti Ol 7 30, S6(L1S (123% /113% | 9 Cranberries ove Sa Seema Sea | 3% QUOTATIONS. | ? | Reiter Fost oes nt % 37) 5 98%) 98 ‘ = money you borrow! Are ‘f ot Tr ctf. | iS ae ORG 7 poly Os. 21:99 | 98% 9 FO se deessiothe- vines eye hot-house colmas, $1 , ~ ate and furnaces: garage. 9 cars. GONE’ LOAN CHANGE ’ 4347 es ye or ” 4 fle z b- rooms, bathe FARMS FOR SALE MON A ED—S$10v, 000 on improved i “IM ars ; N CO QUICK—T ry | furnaces: warage. rooms. | : St. Louis real estate at lowest interest; | | PEERLESS LOA?! ties a ee wat 4517 Parkview es 4 flats, 4 : advance on rents, second deeds of trust. | | ‘ ae Till) 8 O'clock . bath and steam N, : “S07 ‘JOHN §S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. | | Open Evenings ii) © o rand. bl.’ ecu maiicenat “ri ; et means , ah: $5 —F. ee ‘ ap on ig (eS) | || 825 Chestnut. CHesinut 6243. (c14) _, a ee SOR Chestnut ae “ month ‘ oO iterest, (06) MONEY TO LOAN—City or county: loew- it am he lh. weconaun . & aExcepilonally 7 7 good: OT oares: Th | eet rates; quick action. CHestnut 6747. Sg make offer: Northwest aly . a re i ea Mo.: $300 cash’ bal-| Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut | OA NS ii. fed) ALDINE PL.. 42: i —— ea utiful we. — i” # 5 . ad is Delor, St. a (c80) Ouses, flats: | apartment: rents $180 per mo ee ® *ARy— — ~~ MONEY—"SEE US”*— ¥ FOR IMMEDIATE USE 19 Title a ; for clear lots or other pace. ~ 2 a5 miles west. neat! > loat ——MO- ; : : ) ne - ; y aN ; ‘ 1 on real estate: etandard rates: t TA, j 6 9 a asym Pp improved: $27,000. building loan SEE Under the supervision of the State nis and sun |, St Room. DOUBLE: BARRONS: (a PArkview 0510. oF write CHRIS TIAN (BRINKOr ‘R. See tm. confortnlty CU. remidenc HA K co. = |= 2 Lewis bol. St. Louis. ede: . a 940. (cS) | Banking Department ; B14 1190 cau ty. ae (e968) tAc! 3040-4 peh.ciede 32 4 “ with the Uniform Small Loan Law, the | a) ‘ . N N Y TO LO AN Popular Finahce Corporation is extending | South t- psn @) im — EY 1 city or *ounty. 7 valuuaie eervice to the citizens of this “moins, ESS OPPORTUNITIES| 'z?"2"*g ! a CHIPPEWA, 3442-—-4 and 4 ge x125: AGEL, TO0S ‘N. Fuclid, 0 f nergency aE air heat: garage for 2 cars: lot 3 wath ARAR oe WEhater 1488. (oP We jend $10 to $300 for any em [ONEY TO LOAN— No delay; 3 pet. Cow tit r moving December 15; ot gonableg q 7 SUSINESS WANTED rons a 5 = —we lend to buy the oe ve rhea oF iorest: easy payments, Why go downtown? | | F DO z OU NEL BONE ? actually need for CASH. We tend UNIVERSITY CITY LOAN & SAVINGS CO ternmis . 2 ueniin WM ‘) pr py ol RE AT th y eo * Realtory a 4 Lo Rox > “—" gy for bar- iake adv a}} tage of bargain sales offered ft 519 De ims ‘r. e Ah: my 4108. (. + ; CHeatput 82: a Lz ost-Dis. (7) f | ° Sif) Chestnut 2 . by our merchants at a profiti to voureell. | . . ia wat — tia: =, eee cash dry «oods.. clothing. FIRST "AN ‘D SECOND ‘DEEDS We lend for the payment of unpaid and LOA) IS | a a ae anata ichman Bro 70a 2 rf i28 |S Rub 6446 35. | 100% T00% 100% a the rates esc mare as | Richmon - J : 2h % | D4 ~ e * u s Rub 6'46 38 oo oe Ht ; pechAN NBERRIES—Hovwes &% -bbI crate. | Pierce mm as “" te LU S Rub 6%s 30 O1 10 a well as LEGAL: Are you Ain ig as] 2a ee USSmelt 6%s 35, Hef 103% 103 GRAPEFRUIT—Florida $3.50 to 83.50 ; t Quaker Oats building up your credit ]]| Safeircar Hoe) oO te eta Baa | ULL RAL 914,87) 18 Oe iog "a8? |. RANANAS—=In Dn apo ’ , Salt Crk Prod.. 21! 32%! 32%! 32% | WarnerB P O% 28 oz % | ane meen ata Le hama : with a banking institu > a ‘ * Grocer Ap 0 sl | r¢ “ Wesnesteate 5 42 5) 101 % 4101 ly 101 May $1.28 10. §) 5h: tt A tt ta Nt aga NI tn Ay, a a OO a ag Sanitary a | Seiherling Rub... 39%) 3S%!' 3% | WestPow 5% 57. 12) OO%!| GOs, OU% COANUTS— tion? Salfric ~ Dees : ;iw estvacoC 54°37] 6 403 % |103 On % On ANCES "sn 25 \ Serve] Inc vic.... @2{ 3%! 8%) 5 WisCent 5a 30...; 6 98%| 95%) O8% | oranges ws | Sooves eS | | Ge Bes Oe, G101 [100% 101. | navels En - * oan tangerines, FOREIGN HON 195. ma ~ Ei + : + Ne) __ LEMONS Caltfornte a et te nat per * 9 : atin sit, Unier State Supervision (cl4) yt OO Og ge sills a tt ee ee Are you tying up your | Shattuck household goods S » * ' iy by ; Adriatic your salary? S A Gold & PI 2%) 2%! 2% | Agri Mtg B ~~ ee — tot a nt OO aa ht age agg a” 2 ee “5 ~ — cE "| 3 | f 3% 4: | 23% Batavia P 4' y ; | | } Sea ce INVESTIGATE THE MORRIS 4}| § © P & & war. . | ul melee 37. 63} H3%) | 93 Carb Saler—Continaed | PLAN BEFORE YOU BORROW 3! cou ¢ ) @ angyl es%l 2 | : | =. | Southw Baretta yee tel gt dé | Sparks ; : ai aa% om) 29 Chile Mtg B 6G 31 } : ogo esablished, (Guia a ae oa F 577 | Coma Ne RROWE | _ | Ras 2141 1214! Montevideo 6 50) 3) 93 | 924 \pe% Viemme City ‘HR rine; 8 South aide: very stablianes. | Gul ck god “conthdentiat * : Root fron a 2d Floor. JEfferson 0 i BORROWERS’, CO. ~~ | Jaa) 12%] 19% | Montey “te Si 3 *. i ' ’ AMILY LOANS $10 to $300. NO IN- -Shas “> gepscrssas > Pd oe 1 @ oe ato —— _eeeee _ FOF ardwood floors: ‘ St. Louis av. St. (ero) - a5 > oe mg ee > ~~ oe we eves gesezs tout st, (cS) | (<89),/ Room. 317... MOT c&), Boom. 414,, 72 B |

Page 56

le a ee Pre { Payable in steck. (nd 1-40 in ‘ ase. —Dercrease. -Un- be. Am (00 omitted.) ix} Odd , —_—_—_—_—_— ie eke a 5 eae aR * 8 abe retin PP tO 7 ap ol, asap angle betas sSoos —— a ORPOR.: & rags. seer e eee © as =— ve - gfe tat pee na? ee rat 8 i — | + . _ = ‘i : ip me we coy yuu shar i : a iL a? Re ae eo EY: oe seo on = advanced more than 6 points, & it. z + > E . ~ ) Oe cpatsse = AAR ESSERSeeees aaWeo Hb zx Ag § 4 Too Pr “3 aa wir a Poems ‘cute she «heal. oi. «) 4 ws 4h Tet tev rw ‘i a “ont ts ay i) a H Ty) * we - el > ~ & am be . ao We ie wiv - ~ ” she oti Sterling excDal ? FFF FEF EEE “JLo) eg: ae Ye ‘A, P 4. de a ve ee raat abe mei = ao: = ae a aie tiie __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cca PAGE 56 _ _ST. LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH ee ee | ae ot —S- eh et eh hh he , } Bons , See ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee es TABLE SYMBOLS , ’ eS: : r . N {, Dee int “— © AE td) Wartly stock, (f) 2 i fs “4 EW ae he. 16. pes cgioenan * » > 5 : cent auarterly in. common stock, - | '7 | ae ageocia ted Pree , 079,600 shares, compared with 7,694,700 - c. stock. ‘h) Paid so Ww YORK, Dec. 16.—Total transactions in t | 2 pesterday, 2.538,100 a week ago and 2.- [awmPrPLET & byes Te F Pack Exchange today amounted to $13,418.68 697.900 a yenr age. Total sales from Z 0, 0 : . on" ) ; REE P a SER ane | ; week ago $0,743,000; year iB diet: etal RON RE clean. gests. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATLD PRESS WIRE lots. **Ex- Hich Low z _— ‘ west and closing prices: BS ; 4 ~ 4 # P ma . ‘ *gqh 1 7 * OMMercial :; i is at ~ ‘ i : 3 : P . . a . . . : CE * . : » de Exceeds 3,° | 0%) 2xjAbumeds besa.) 23 4% 3 . 4 %.Comw Pow rts ...{ 60, 1 : ess ¥4| 20%4\Laso Oil & Trans. 34 at “4 | 126 (105 jRem Type 2d pt 8.| s10,104 [104 | : wii i ~ Stock Trade , 2m iaaeees Laed - +3) 28 Oe os \s97%| °: isy Comw Pow 2.50°../ 46) 69 | 67 | 4 “| 2 : p> .. 4; B2i Be: 4 ‘* | 26% | 26% (Reo Mot Car .... 26%) 26%/ 261 ias& | See ae eae . _s = ‘ On 40 i : . > ; : +Cande Waee > 3 % ‘ ; 4% %, } so 8 ‘ , ’ i” ‘ be y : o~ J) *s =} epi Pert) sid FS 7 ‘ 5 a: id - 125 ’ 2 j 000 Shar With : cae, Sener Le we 4 Con; oleum-Nair 288i; 27%; 28! s , m3 aR R 3.00 hy ; O4 pt BS pt ; .- 10% Le ’ es : Alaska Juneau Gold ‘ ‘ mere eS a3 4 ongoreu on . va oad b, . “apt , ‘re & id , | ae , Ge t \ as | 7 o , a t (1: Ai Chem & Dye 6 OF % fS24e(15d4ei °X | SY’ + Congress Cig 4.29b 2! iS 44 | : . = “* og Pay % — oe OT Sena 4 J Se sataaye Mb ee et t - aRcu WHEaT, . > | > 102—8 [1O1— 20 bee * : x ‘ 4 —_ ; a = . 3 P ” - ' ; — lL. sai Cigar 7 ; . Nis vA we? i . J b ‘ i 4 > oS r Cc . ; ‘ 2 ‘ lp Fa ‘ “ ; Le .}-, f - aa ; . i é . 125 % ims iz = + Oe —il 10: —— Pe Corporation Issue, Rang- iis. 5. Al Cha mers MI 6 jg ilo Ril1s 115 i oe ee ae , : + 128 "| 86% Lig @ ze 4123 T1 | a eee ere, Ek we 13210021 /100—20 00 e ae : ? 5 — = ” , ' : : é 7 ie aa! ns 1, Lonseui Let; ibulor “ “ — ‘ a x =i . wm YVCrs pat r ] da * J : en ; yeh rs ySs) . : . . >! . : % . — + a ; we Ing Up More Than 2 | ¥. Pe ae: AGS acme ; at » 5 , ) ; oe every : ‘i119 . i Bt ma Loco 4 .....i 36) 36%) & 5 * i , Russia in cs. 1 : *St L.131 1308 % , ao--201100-~-16ieeull wi * : ade MD cp gh . : "1 oer | 0) ary Pre 3. OL iE ; by iq Carbonic 3.90. NM, #5 5 ts 7a Ta : v a 2 29 oi 47 . Chil... ae 2 R : : P jae 20 103-—89 Po:nts—Large Size Lots iu: no pid 3) x10] 82 | wt | 62 SF Geen ee ee ee os. ocx. us | 8% BBR llerec's lat a onl seni 3 ) : . : TN | 43 Sree CTEM C | 215 10331 10520 e Si : 13/A Bank No pid 3 x10, 62 | 62 | 6 3 5 icon ubs Pp OM) 7S: | KC 3 tal & ten tee in Get er lg tt Ba 3%! 36 i © s|ay%— »% | —— : o-n g 2 Diageo 10) 17%) 17 il... | 7%) Bie \Consol. Textile ..., 3) 3%) 3%) 3 Sigs POO cent - E B%; Sb! (Si8i.--5. saree nig ‘SF Ry Sbi 1 e107 | | 1 103 —26 103—26 103-28 . : f : . = : y “ . : ‘ vf : ' “a of Motors Change Hands. Le ae ee ‘se s 4 ; | SPOCK MARKET AVERAGES MARCH COMM GmmEgs 3s .-| = 120—20/120-—8 SPOC ik ‘Pa Vs BL. , ; 1 ty €% r Lin r x - = moe ao ms : ’ @ . | As . MAY CORN, : "i ‘ 10a °4 102—16 10224 ‘ z : . “ - . 2) * 235. 33 PORATION BON Ds. JS 44 + te a . .- . ; ' = Ps >) On = 2 : &GD : rer 4: 3 +4 7 unere 2 ~4 +a 2 ou th or : Se . 2 u Be &! hiber Theater s ‘ ‘ ‘ ! DEC Fun R oO - a *) 4,107 it Cuban Arm — ed, oN A 7 : . . . 2 ae et ., 2 = ’ | Gate |\Weallirann _ i 4 He” a 2 inclair C g 1, re Me | a ze a» 6 3/102 102 eg ‘ ee ; . bagi. - By o =; SS. * ne} : = 15100% 108 (109 _ ry ty , € ¢i i i ‘ _ . .) car ease ie = Li he ei ‘ cea i . es’ # ; ‘ ‘ ; . : 2 ‘ —— ‘ 2. — : By the Associaied Press. te ee ee Peal ss ST te 57a - kt YO IB 0 = @|Manhat Ry gtd 7.| x20; 80%. SU — 7%} 24% Skelly Oil 2 ...-.) 21) 26%! 26%! 26% | . enching 5s..| 23/102 % 10 SBOL% NEW YORK. Dec. 16 —Resump- : 4 raw - -— ‘i > ; o>, : ’ ' 2 314 7 amos a Chemical = e = 3 é : 4? 1. ' it > od 1 : ; Tr 7 " Sn 4 ‘ st, Ss] a 7 2 mu : ’ | ; ™ ee: | tu s 3.103% |105 % | tion of the upward price movement; 90% 621; AmLa Fr FE pic | 698 eg el “3 17% Dela & Hudsor by MAST 241874, 30%, T+ l4 Mant hirt 2... og ee Pe ee ee & (eo. Lah DECEMBER RYE ae tage oni10b% GSR EBEE . : . 2 dh. Z inser : , be ; s " : . , 4 p . “es eas , Le d ° i ; ‘ } i] Dae. a ’ : =f : ‘ . ‘ . Fe 71; _ a Sa ss ; | aa F : | in today s stock 1earke a ubhaer th: ‘ - » pas ieouned , : : or 2 a ot _ - = 0. 3a 108 105) 105 leadefsiaip - I’. § Steel common On i = Lacomotive | 106 108% 107 7/108! deathly § ndureah aah te oa aa or of 48% MarketStR rt pf 1, oi St 2 - 37 Si, So R Sug p! a) ‘ ‘3 | MARCH BR ie i x ae ool | | 90% and General Motors, each of which i p Al Oo pid . = o a. on ie 2%. | Sthle Devoe & R ; se $1 *2 tak ee ee ee ge ci ew Eg = S| ee ee ee ee "eg & 412 ca. Chi .109 POT Me Lc , 1077 Ges ee 3 tg 'i Mach & ly st ot , Pron? ze 11° satel toh | ae 113 $3 : TE es cs oy adel oe “ } ‘ ‘ . OU ; ; ' aor * ¥. a: MAY RYI - = 110s) a” a . , pug ae : Dod t. ; : »! : ; ' a ' et , , we TO: 10% 107 109% + ; 5 5/100 %% 100%) ried the average of 2-leading os; 3 sie pi RE a Dodge | nid 7..1 25) ere @ , My em Mee | a ‘aati & : : or es sede a: = 31 % | “Si tened . *Rea = Pre —. & i 4 O4%| O4%)| OF dustrial isues to a new high reco re. oe ae er 4 =. ea ) Dome Min ut ; be 83h.) ga | Marts : aa a + 4 te epee a 2101 2 : 3 — 4 se * ‘op 7s JS) SIS 116% 114% 114% for all time. _While gains of 1 to P75, JTOUw A :diato SASS 132% .132 '- 63 "2! %: Dunn) AS a ps Pe . lela, ox, | 55 (McCron 1.6U.. ‘x850) S82 ; 29% | 29% Spicer Mfg ...-- 4 26% : ‘+ | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ & iam: € 5 50/105 % (105 % | 100 ‘er uite common at th: [% | 354%, Am Repuodli aia 7. ‘1's 3 ij 7 ' Oe See eee ae i o6%2'McCrory S ‘Bb 24 92% tie ; sa) } ‘arid G & 3.5 > Gray) OO 3 | Dec. a GI iulures cused § points Were quite ¢ —_—* ea =! Nepalis Stipe ' nt s 2 ; 514 DuPdeNem ced : ; ‘ 6 (ten : rag ' 114 -arepaie~ ERiaer ‘ ? aa | tne local market under ie a few specialties e ti = iresg rege ge + oe $e - came we 1 x . ? ; | soilowing lower easiy ow ing close, a few specialties showed n¢ 7 oi, ” ins eas ss 2, =o 7: ; 26 4 37% ‘Metro- , , 5 -() & (Standard : | 995) GRY OF 2 one thao f 6 12 points Total sales j 3°) 2 : r a 76 io} f L2G! Lastina p Kodak Bb "1 169 : 3 Mex Sea ard i} ‘ ‘ ' ' ti : ; x54) : iin pty business was late factor a gains of 6 to ig points. = ~ Se AT tag . . pe ; 7 i - _- i. . -* m. = rat ’ 2 ree ti i ») 34 es ‘ ; me 3 ? = P ye ; _* : hn 7 1. J ; etalhi ral a = Be = eth : Aj ay price Pare. — wade fourth time this yer and the twelfth; 53: Sugar Refin . Rb oe’ ~ 2 ~ hea Fi Auto Litt vags ee ¢- 2 ws ~ 7a iG owes Ui . : %} at as 3 294 and “ f , > Fdr p 1 OM 11% © akc: o: me : i} 36%! 35%! 36 Treas. = * Ri i1h4%! | ) " 1 Cer 7 > ‘heat and corn opened fract loans showing the first decrease In | ik W am : veh 2s ter Pub | : *1% . 1. Montane: wer 5 05%, '1043,'105. t—13, "eek ssualinnar aol oO 3 33 , |er and ruled down m She tag seven weeks and call money re- 2 3 ee ee OL Te to) P9124 Set ode ine a ae ae oe G1& 91% 91} gon | 60% » set ti we)" he, | atom ato ot > % 1, | the rapse on ao ae maining stable at 4 per cent in the face of a tremendous midmoenth 3 ie , : : Pe. ain turnover of funds, comparatively DL%y} 3! “k a pfd 43%) 42% | 42%; “te “» o4 , = wre 2.37 4347 $233 - 4 : 3 Mot 2 6 uk ‘ “iy samy Cc ae ~ - Low tenperacvure in fowd a s “> mper o ; } " . . . = r , : “2° 2 = J pa sy . “ , 7 o , * - [ © tit} ‘ “4 —_ os? ts 7a : ; ve rs rhyt little attention was paid to t.1e tur- “ ‘ Anacon cat ¢ ee oe - = Sa.) 2 % 3h a ye of’ te Chae. inte ther withdrawal of $5,009,000 ies 57 Armour Co tiph 4 &. 2 b 3 puborquentiy, md | _ : rant ia | ~ Coal&oO 60 ?7 37 1 33 ts is ere ‘ wheat closec ower of gold for shipment to the Argent! Rt) % lon March and %¢@ en Mem } ieethe: r. . Local wheat receipts, which removing the likeli ny ad- 54% a tae ; ; Art Meta! ditional shipme nts vland =o 39%%!Asso Dry within the next few jv, oe Peet ieee irae e J 1 . iwatth ne (6 my 19 3 | - teh haggle OB necting aD dog Lid yg TT % -£ “ at oe e-'319a8 @2 . ‘ee ar agu. included 33 care local ant 3 timulated by report that antomo- POS %, Siaed © h. 31 L., ‘ Qi, >| ~ # i ¢ Fish tM s cae ot : eS vat Cash Re + e ; 10% . lranscontinent $6 ° “8 a 2 yr «} commana - f tive manufacturers had entered the 32 80% Atl Guit : BOTS ons od. a See a o4. 42 4j% v2 é‘ oid Wty Bank 20 270 22 23% oe Lu ‘Trai -- oe Sie! SRS +’ * | week ; at OS . ely market with large orders for Liates = jveal ar a and other products. WU. S. Steel The, rare hortuwesienn —- , +. } Pal - o- 2 % bined jad Iti cars @ common touched TOA ' ‘ ‘ tirst . , ae Le ack, ‘ | | ' ‘ : ‘ 3 i's Gab ceeee 3.00. vith 149; aweck aco time in two montis. Sioss-Shef- “i ee eee Mini areal polis reeuivias 26 care, ane vy innipe > aes field ran up 6% poia'ts to 121° and Clearances today were 25.000 > = . a _ i : js 00 1004 100 Dethlehem, Crucible... Republic and ! flour and 113,000 bushbelp af 41 % 4 olhers moved up 2 point or flour. ss. ae —s... 5 95%! 854 @5% Primary receipts of wheat ' es 7 “ama, : , 141090 (100 \100 eompared with 7 Oo a we 1 100% 100%) 100% g , f 1116 ty He Advance in Coppers 582" 504 'Bank 8b 220/575 573 154: "fp 58% 37 iGew Out Ad etfs 2) 24) 53 | SA] SS. | Ste | 138% EL ONO Tex & 3 sei ise isn |: 2 | ant ee bee ain Paes ; ee: ---| §800% Regs) L444 7, Repens ce Ee fae, Peo, > * ® 2 . ° ~ . . . o an , ’ . Z . . *? F . . . 3 t : = , »t) “2 ' ake . . = . A ; 4 ‘ : i ‘ fa ” : Cats receipts were cr 7) bs : : r.Silvate ui t!} : - ’ _— A oem 4: : ae te ; » f, : . ; - > ote 14) i 4a ‘ 7 2 +* - “ike : ita . p aged. oh ‘ ~ ’ ei. iv lt} eed 4 “! « F ‘ coninared with ig Ps 3 F , ~ ae bia Seg y - s > ae ~ yee the ’ e041 c? ‘ame , ” gh i : - » | , je L 7, ~“ : e 4 : ah : 2: : JS2.000 a year ago — Jcaaerd Api toting lata ptt “ yuk « st pi . MP Wianac. “eo 8: 5 seo aie AR fag ’: | eo 19: ween te Fe ae ee 126%, 125%, 1254 (1 82%, trih uta * 2) 9%! 9 %. | 495.000 bushels, ona With another is Sensational up- : econ u ack . 93 hi , “- ae we ce : : ~ os ; eb pe ip vars ha ra ‘at LOR 7. 3 3 (SHoff! h Gi 5 1 51% a week ago and 571 year 2 ec . . a 14 : a) . . 7 , 4 . " ' . P } ‘ : i] } . ; P i ‘th SI ; t 5 | ] ae oer Dt te et ee ~*4 NY Ome West 3 33 34 ce 1. Ite Fy anes , “ §6«6sisan ran ~ bushels, compared with ie ALGOCONG vo Por a d be ‘ ; } 1 3 . . % ae L. , yey 7 Lit) +. L 4. . w¥ , * - - 79 iy fe }: : | ago and “xKEX 43 ? afd. Pr i [ ? wd FORE GM, Pe es ~~ huh s a, ; a22ES 3282 fire ¥ » Heigaoe bar tein ae ae a SAN a ee ua) ee Se ee oe atone : nals . - . " : . , . ' ¢ . 1 i ~ . oh . , be 3.51 3 ] ' 3 ' 5 , e . ; ~ 5 “ " npanied by rumers of an it . rit Emp Sti 2d pf.) 1) : Bll : 114% 4 ‘Gould Coupler 2) : : 414 45% North Am Co If 2) gO wie TITS CS steel 7... ... 18387 15 149%! *3% T hard, $4. 2@1.32; No. # : ’ . P ’ . i 2 7 ne ; i 7 ‘ - — . eve ’ ‘ ‘ ~~ . rte . i .4 i ; i ‘ . e : | ma | 9034 | ‘ ' 3144 Granby . iz | 42 , ted a on | € : fH Ww wT. QR 2 ? 29° No. 5 hard, $128; Fe ; Pibca tl : ‘ e? ; ia ‘ , . eae , - ; me - oe ¥4 i . , . : : , 4 ‘ l "22 3 ‘ - ‘ a oA o s new mod: . ; ' ; : —_—_ em BRaRSUR SHAS ed 2 i? 333 % % a ey Se 1% * + % ey rheved up thr: n?*s an een § SES » Bro hoe 2.50 . 453 1 pay * vet Oe poten ~ | a , 129 . : lorwalk 7 . e, mt! 3 , ee Seen . ; ' " ’ j ’ . . , " “24 a *> . . ‘ “ ‘ ; = prope re . _—_—__ “~-* +? 42% —_ =, ler ne. t 20 4 ALE ‘ : 7 le runs nt — a ¢ . : , a eae | : (Pegs . nea ‘ . A “3 ww” oO . Wel; Sup ofd - . be . * " . P; x &Tt A make much rer “. , > 8" it, Burp Pa :; 73 carl ims Nokt ahtha a O11 & 592, - Jmnipus Cor hs 3 13 ) | 59% : anadium Corp 4b weakness of C : Lath! | ae : : ) : : 1 Raz ried that issue mt ci 46. American MMe tals restte } te} reports of increasing Lusiness > touching anew peak at 4°. Other Ssues to break Into i , oe . “a : Ee : . ; ground trie i} Li dé ad Fidelt‘y hy ‘ix = . oot ; Calif a 4 : ‘ ' j A 14 , , F 4 51 . | : ee rena 4 | ) me Insura ree - br ox | ilm A. lier.heyv ~' Ps ° ° e ‘ ' e Chocolate preferred, Indian Aotor- 1 | ; | | | : 16-—eom ~~ bas ere le, Life Savers, Liquid Carb mic, "vv “ Bn — eee | 91> oy ae i 6 ies ae : 4 4 + — “2 on ae" , 5. ws : > ot} Lis . fard Bak Kot) clin lying wn € = . ; MeCrery Stores B, National Sur Uy! an ry 3.256.) 3S: 54%! 53%) 5 a meg ; egy — | 4 | : 1G | 36% : 33 Ti,°Ward Baking B ” 5 : . ayit > ae ool @ ‘ 105 > j ar Pac -} 3) 1k, 245 T 59F zat “n + oy 345 bel ; + LSA : ei 2 rn irn Pict A = ye ore ec ' , of ; ™ : a +1011 f ty. Philadelphia Co. and Scutharn af i. anadian Pac a A i] 216 & 139%, DPE Moy Titi is Central cea gage : Ll} te > nt F ] » J L, yay 7 ot @a% . . 7 1 ' =e . i Ind ‘ ae + . . e *. es ia =: : ee o 4 : - . _- > , ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ; ‘ > ‘\ , % i , t} A t, — . i . a hed a “ * . : 4 . ss » +t ‘ & Bix 7 : : ’ “ , 2 ; : “ hey 3 ; at ° A ‘ ” . ; . 6 i ; a . + Califernia Edison “e 3 “hreshin D273 261 16/278 : ave ‘ ae Bag Fibs is >: aah} 3: | ri ut FL pt :' 12] Loy 2, : Warr 5 Se teal “ ia ae mere Te Cor * 2 Stat ae Collapse of th: poo! ages a tt , , r ne ’ : le ’ ‘, ItTNIIG Refining e i : ¢iee? st : , ioe o . “es ; irre Fe t pid xtc) y ; 2 at he yf , oe. te a ona m ; 102% 107 &T ae ? ry ae 21} ; : } ni 7] “+ ; Rin of 4 : i= i | ‘ I ] ‘ 7 . FLEECES es BBs ae FF FES « Senge ae ee ee er se=deebacsezenesses down another -§ points to ‘eeu against a high of 52% a few eTTAFESR EF P : ' 3 } 2 we Nat 2 1 s iniercar Lubber or wt? motcin > 2 a .? deere tone “3 at * _— a : > Me! DS * | ‘or trong. “Wle a azo The Vainess also : by > 5° Nat Bk ay == Le hig >? i\— Int t Ae Ip 2 153 2 - ‘ ee. gf 3 fe - : , , oo eee. 2 en a one a a oe + Waees to Sc Oh ee Atmerican Republics. ille is 4 re 40S tatham A) x30 57 wes ’ oe “he rit dd fd ri 33, a ye : ‘ a a : ea nae Sth : : > Dp pi ee LUPE Wl, Ul * .4%c to *c advance end 4 . . . > ’ ‘ ’ . 7 " » 4 ‘ 4 ‘ : 3 ' ‘ ; > ' , ‘ - . \ 7 » - tv liazor ~ 4 2 : , an " = . P ry al i : ‘3 . oye) 1 ¥4 9° > be) : ' é ’ be i a 4 a. : > Pe >, + ' prs * ; . ia o 4 sats ; Yaryin fr . ele cline to r= . Act sn Ale lan AN Ei ah A gh LA A A A OE LAIR RARE A IP te ny : et oe tnd poe A ill nes) Rails Make ¢.o0d Showing. Sty 3 28% 29 1 “3 ft Tat rye id S4%o 1344, 154 —1%, 2 : a. o> pe Se Ss ' wud Ty tern Pa : Be BOL) B64, Ls con: corn was %%e wo, made an ewe “+ 4 ; e™+ Wo. , ; Z 7 ‘ ; ; t LT iia 5 i . ”" : : a1 a n i a “ a ? % v ‘ ’ " : } ; I oe sna beat unehe 2ueced to ae! . Tt - , lere ; L. ’ . i bee *¥ +? us : =) a , } : . . rer mn ; industrin}s >» temperalwes Pod . sas > ; pe co” bY thes ] , , »S thm eg EM la NM i 4 eibly shalt: ft ~S, ronapa A 7 ee # : ot} Westig A B 2 ; oii + tas F brisk imeentive te — Neu indi ‘al owas heavil: Laie ' . pfc : 435: 4 3 ~ sib , . = -4 war : rae 3 West 16 fé: Of % My, OT, a fi at e ts Sec off. ae Cee ; 7 :| lx? an ‘ . : * CC) tP io tts wtih ' , ; i? 77> ctr aper ° ] : } 6 —e am ee NN LTO eur Pe ' + lie?! a . ' a , , sUICHR ierwernt & material —— * ; 3} *} let gy anadean Pacific, Sout! } ~% “1 we ey oa os + LB o 5 lint Bam Ve “VERDI Te rs 5 3% Pilisbury Flour 1.6 5? 34 3 341 | ! Wiens ’ 3 ‘_ 7 | back. eee tors changed 3 C Sus « ot Siess - ern Beir ic, Ate) fon : nd the: Ta . hy 5 . : . t ts ee PIL LSOR ‘ : a ee é ee » 0 , iy ‘ ! r © 4 =p ' o : wtp , : _# rt arc sect be 3 e , age : ‘ . . , '* Pe oe ’ ’ 2 — : ‘ é . ; ve - * °* + P os - - ‘ ene : i ; ‘ _ | . ’ . = a ait OLIlT¢ sits re - x high-crad earrie: — also rea : e soe ~iOh~2 £oed den and. . , oy : ; a ' ; 7 ‘ . , 2 ; & aD * ; Noti i a — : i een il ; “1 4 oe : : «he 2 - : . > ; i~w*? pay hd ~ rt: A - : + i . ; ” * Q” . » im ‘ ry : ‘ ] «vy “ ] ; : y ' ; i : sai . ; ad . tte a! z Oma ~ see Sushtly Reactionary. al Suutivacee ces - PR es. . Lt es EB Ett Rann - | 13 WA BB t Proucers & Ref rei [%| 25%! 6 3 =f : ee we 1 94% 1g) 04 5, » | 205 and 25t cars. * arainat, ‘ereign exchang: (aah orp s : : ; 0 ails KCP &L pla 3 Bui 39 ip | : tt a= 50. . XC nal (ss Were ; \ tie boa *4 x eS : 9 ” _ ‘ . = 3 t « ' e » we ‘ : eat i M , : : . \ +} Sand Peactionar. with : Pi —s : Pree “BP ” - “# . ik * ‘ _— - Kan *s : i 3 ly ; mf | pu _¢ ; as die : . “a ‘ ' 98 ; ad i oe 5 se pres in , : ’ 2° » , , ; . . “ . i ; ’ - - ; 7 o e 4 ; i, So . ‘ ‘ . . Pes 4 - . , wey \ Puiing ‘Oune - 29 ae , 2 3 weit Peabexly | . ~ ’ ‘3 4: Ee wae j : ‘ . . eee 5 . ' , 1 ; ' E . ‘ ' \ ’ ‘ * 9: 19? % 19 ret a owed it wolf af _— a2ains,: ‘ See, 4. ve hi; a ee VY (gee 3 — ‘ pe? eben : ie hd f : : . ; Pu ; } . : . i . 4) anal ra. » J " “2, % , ’ that he eren oft @ recent hig! f $4.88 . Mone 3h ilins 2 ee ania) @ =o + St y-Spefield Tire .- 97 | me: art on ) “ 2 2 wip , j “- fr ~ Hn ~ se taneuinie couene on 10 | Fates were hanged mi tC pid ae ere | be a ‘ -% oe. | ee 3 3 3) Z , : 7 han wis the case « VERE vear 3 4 CSR STREETERS PPE 333 FEEL wee, > — ” 233 m) Ca eames ~ =s323 adel ~ oe 2° ~— ee — »? =§ &3 ZE8S2SR3 z Con Tyil¢ ‘ : 4 : ED Te | senate : : , , . . ; ‘ . ty : oD : : : : . vs ’ . i . UES ektrom anes Coste, | 108%! | Beek. 88 | 90% — X | 834! 80 Ik | 34 BAN! 83% LS iPutity. Bake“ eae Page ae | Rrigiey 20, 71%) Ae 70 N BI 0S ANDO rr \ Ange. tet Mn ' ‘ £P SOE Re tl e OS te | . . a i €.4 -£} é At, ° : “e Yellow Irk & ; : 341% 35% po & ~ FF FER FFF S corn > 3 338 ~~vis@ >= " ; ; ‘ ie it. . . ? ‘ , ‘ 1 Radio f ory of ‘ a . age tp rye cl ; ; - ; . : " : F 4 Po @; J 51 mal { " ] - , ‘ ‘ ‘ . , ) 4 T rey lo» Hi ri os ; a ; ‘ id . fF é . é 3 fh, 1 ER ES ») —e> as —o mt me ow) ‘+ 3 85 FER FEL AP LECT PERET eof B SRRa vere coz BONVERTABLE [JENS cOTTO# RANGES nicnER LEAD, ZINC ANO | NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET CLEARINGS, MONEY AND b SAVER ail TIES LEAD TRADE. =: . fecrepe a “ “* : . ° ; | eS agty fa ? . * ¢ , BM FI NG om ri. Lae ba ted . ' igTte ° ‘ P ame biel I ; Oe i pee ICIAL N re eens Pree canted. St S828 ger 160 sounds signuoted Mare. 40;ae. May. d0.Aoe | $89-300.000° “Tine rear 8 08? woo ‘Ss ae i : : : : | " | ¢ | : : | : | ; ; . a , 4 S| it i i j : : b », . | & Fa | ‘eo Z - ” os “TiRgSe : : ; + : : . “we , ie , ry . . , :* m ; , i ' a ; ‘ ¢) ¢ie pe) i rw et »f lef ame ine .3.- 4;TRifi vids and afte ; a 5 | | * 08% oon s* : : = ‘ “ : ox] i iz : z . : ; ; it ,% mi ; +, — ~~, q ! ‘ t is £3 _ : yi : et } ' ; ah ¥ ' } . ms > e , —e . es , te. . Tigres . ' 3 : os j . 7 " 4 e 4] ? =) oll 9 103% 103% | 103% Sa «wes ,..1ae% t 9." ‘ - ' ' ; + ‘ms ‘) : se - ee 4 40 oo (uw) ‘ — 7 Oe ~ ~ PRODUCE ELSE —_— 2-2 NEW YORK, Deo. I6.—de weak, thickens, by czpreae turkeys. express. 40@45¢. " ter ahi , hia = bi be ‘ a ‘ittmed + © Col ° wem eon HoMmuwTealth 1 ‘irregular Dacha. & Redder Co nays ite sales are comes | 02% Corporation wasn ompt- |. TRE Market opened steady at a | NSAN CITY, Mo.’ Dee, Es tore to a focal refitee ne 2 ate en, fe | LONDON. Dec 16.- 28 13-16 | are. Maryan BE oy > rere [Seeee, Westen, 2062 af Sh thee) cm 282RE% EEF ER RE SE A, PS One pe ae ~-~ -~ eng & ERSRSARSISA SLE ERR FER FESTEFRRE SZ i epte OA. : 3 . . - 4 . , > : . wha é . +3 . . , ‘ . : ‘ . oe way i 3 : : ' - - : : : ; 7 @ 40: ches - - ‘ “#5 ; ye ry beg rity . ; . : : , , me , neem Ve iit ‘ > : . . bale eer eal ae >a te I . F , ' : : ; : TiS : ef ‘, ~» f - and DPOorer. 2h %% #2 Mie rut. s : " er - r en . ik) on Z + ss ; . > thequhia , ‘ ‘ oe $i N k . ; TT iA ef On eet ’ a hae ad j é ’ ty by ane | ane ' ’ ¢ + : wT "ae . shorts-pale a ot ids to firewt« ty | me ‘aBual PTS ee are bu eat ht er tae nay a ; rien : Litht. fi t? rs . tae } : cw y or Cotton };} tte trace ‘ ry salad ' dentin a 3 ral : ange tian tien cmamememeinde? ae ‘haeatier Pen leaped 1: brutiite “~ 4 . mye tiie : o ‘ 43 : a he 4 is . / } , e a . : : a i H sfh it T5e°TTT aa Riis t 4 : —_ “* om nite “a ae ee : é "ti wn profi t- aie ‘ ; P : J . ‘ ' ~ ; CmaonGated net profit o ins tration 1 he. nt macagan iy ; ate my ee oT =H eg yp et we haggett o oe pyran ty a ‘a4 Pm ‘nti me prs - i up 7 pointe | the scar 4 . St ws ye on 3 a — sting " : ; ——” tte. = tor mM ent ' ee oe . : ' - oiar Was ed] at 25 franca. « la dd lo re . " are ‘~REiructa: opersctiens Oriopermes throug hewt «(i ee a at a7, ompared wit , ee ‘i ; : et ; — . ' : ; j , ‘ " phe. tte R , ° : . ' ot ; . ; ) “> : . ‘ : \ . ) 4s : : i 3 : TI ex high terré- 4 ea.5 5 t? tet the ‘werk fare, There “en 3 a ; TAIT Le di ‘ be : — se ' : ie . ~~ = . ' ; : | * re tei t.. Z ta e KEW YORK. Dee. -" > & . , #. ive _ a ‘- ' > , 2 m1 i romruet f - |. declared en ekirs : tai. Juiz, 13.6 te? rt eaviness of Jansuesw 5 us " Yeu Vork Nik. : ba lets Dime”? : ia . : Otc, ; . . ' Onrtk. Gee Tk haw «ilk ; ——— | Sed , , NSPS 5S 0 i Rorcise rtonly. wt o winkben tikes 4 sw ain Seline? of lavovable prosperts iu tQe coal trade. iam Bee k “wer ” : —- iad 1.458 : e. * : 7 %. na » i= ¢ ; ; <r M " F wy : A : ? rm 5 é j ! rt Pee 2 titi» th. . 5 - ities — as says ~ = te te ae as

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St: A RN LA Se RMB OE! aR My: nt I a vA Pe dae skp tthe ‘ Me 2 . dee ‘ ve ae 7 ic, Tee al 2 i re! ‘Sit Mage * Sete BR tee Spel Seo ne PAGE 58 Cabinet Smoker Of hardwoods, finished in walnut. Copper - lined humidor in $7 85 cabinet .. $1 Cash Cabinet Smoker With built-in copper- lined humidor. Fine hardwoods, walnut fin- : CRNNIETS . - oe ae . China Cabinet > Walnut Veneers over fine cabinet woods in several Grill fronts... 919.40 $1 Cash Several pretty designs in nuine walnut veneer cerca SOT Kitchen Cabinet Made of solid oak. With porcelain table top. Plenty of shelves and drawers. $29.75 Da-Bed Complete All steel with cane pane!, finished in walnut. With cretonne covere $16. 95 ed cotton pad.. od $1 Cash at BED ms, ge” a at urniture , Mibi iat ’ W twater CONSOLETTE MODEL Electrified / ob eat Po Te > (| mya as eal Leonomies Console Table End Table Am arble-top Table with Nieely made of strong ly wrought stand hardwoods, lacquered in » base is made of red, green and black with ‘$14.95 | Sesertet to. $1.95 '$ 1 Cc er J Bargain Basement Electric Washer For Christmas—you can buy this new improved Laundry Queen Washer ttle as 91.50 weer little as Pull-Up Chair Cedar Chest A lovely odd Chair for A large size, well-made the yee room. Nicely Cedar Chest of =". : made and finished, with w alm! sgh with lJinin Syheinteaioe” $16.75 ee cedar, $17. 85 Sewing Cabinet Mahogany-finished hard- woods, Well made and nicely finished Buy your GOODVES Tires at Union would your fu with a small ¢ ment and the t small weakigil ments....no red tq 1 quick servic mounting. | Home Reading and — Women’s Features | 0 00 OOD ODO IDE DOD OLDE POOP PD AOL P PDP AAD ner ~—— ‘ ox “big ane Oy J $1 Cash! POPEr Ae ode Coe eran (ear 854% CBSO RE ipn9 ee ay ’ nes eS ae teh Gerd a I = Suites occas ga a *: 3-Piece Davenette 1 S75 3-Piece Living-Room = Suites or ecvenaliill : A beautiful cabinet with built-in speaker, equipped with Atwater Kent model 35and the famous PHILCO A and B power unit for -€abinet Smo electric light socket operation. Six Cunning- t S ker Nicely made with strong A beautiful Colonial de- 5 P Po Rack, lac- Well — : . Artistically Meg: and _havapena fae numa sign, of hardwoods fin- ham tubes, too. Everything complete! quered in beautiful colors fmished With ered with colorful velour ished in pretty mahogany. with floral decorati lined ae , ceopert ee $16. 1D « Ot tapeety; $7.95 Easy Terms! Fo $1 Cash Pr ial eb Oueitiebaett tad ry ay cooe ine Rack Large Dresserobe Magazine Rack of strong Made of wood and reed finished and finished in frosted "$22. 50 Sips tinged a “00 special Ol Coxwell Chair Sewing Cabinet hardwoods In walnut Large & room RPE GE UPR > An extraordi- nary Value,.... $1 Cash Basement = 3 4.Piece Bedroom 5 3-Piece Bedroom Surtes Odd Wood ra Odd Vanities .....--.a—— Oak Chifforobes .....45—e Folding Card Tables $1.49 Strong folding Tables of excellent construction. Well-braced legs. Green leatherette table top, Bargain Basement - os ~, “ vn . — . 4 " » ” Y atic ‘ NI Fe — be * re LM S ~a “ - wa 7 ‘ ; ies WA ‘ ~_» _ ¥ o ” >a he aa = ~ 8 wee a . a at ' ~ ys Se eS ‘ m p y ra i « a 4 Psat a oor ga. > aaah ras gout ist 8 ¥ ne fo Roe eee: ca ea eae, S getty Oa ae | 3 Weg Sd - >! e's ts as y % x > ‘ ‘ P v K Re gets % s P ee :* y we eS ft G eh : ao ‘ ‘ : : 4 eee Pei sy ; ; LR gre “ * a * . : at stata = we &..%> y 7 es es Oe y he q &, ve ’ A SS hee a ; ™ S ce ey die , F oD ers > wet: P, ¥ ‘ 7 ~ , / . ~% ae u% a ~s st alia oe Me Tee we 4 ee 7 PB ae =e ‘a4 + > ‘ oan * Re MI hee: rR ; “ot ae Ae . ee Se + a ie ae 5f P is ae tive. ‘ C. eee 4 - . - - ‘ By te a , x 7 . ‘ ; sig Sete ; os + . - ous : es n't . * BS oa Nee ay & . =" oe, ~ aes ee A r ah gta vey oe q Se . ae 5 ' i . SAT OR «Ie ae \. *, . 3 aS itr n Ee, . Wem ty ia at ae ax ? ‘ » as a Se eM oe 3 Ba a . : Ss * poets Yn “als f Misa D . a Os bet RE ate See lpg EO MRE ae me We eA oe i Pee » \ i, wae arate, Me wher . Sa “d ft AS aN RN Se A a z. Y, - * " PM Ra ft! £ Ree og ms * ne alsin ia ». oy *, . . J a, ma MM ¢ ‘ ‘ a obey Ae , l a Ra coe i - - Pose s, — 4 +6 x p r ‘aa x rey we ‘ 4 hed > * a. Cae Ey yy ¢ rE ae. AD 7 3 , ve . A. pa ee ‘Sy 4, » x \ aur ay ee | a Pi . - : % gs, sn re > a se + z Se ee ae a! ny - * . 4 y » % FS . -* ) a” 3 r . ny ee “ bh + . ¥ % x * > ae ak ns 4 Ri es kd aoe . » x Ue ae ; a A, * * ‘ Le ¥ @ ™ bg A : rk tb . 7» 2 ‘ y ' £ x ’ . 7 % oN a a po OS a - Fm) . z we, > (ae ‘am +? ‘ % . £ © ” : M4 4 é had “ . Aachen! SS ey : ~ 4 - by f pnw a iam s A, be Ww ‘ : > > * : ¥ ‘ SS UUMMIIIILILLI!1* 1, iam 9. Piece Dining Room: « Odd Chinas © : : Odd Buffets .....-cxsseill Odd Servers ...++ses0 ” age j Odd Dining Chairs... 5 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A Suite of exquisite design...bow-end bed, vanity, dresser and chest of drawers. Study the detail in this lovely Suite...note the heavy over lay panels. .. the beautiful carving on $ the rich graining of the walnut. Constructed of fine walnut veneer. Choice cabinet woods 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite A splendid Suite at a very low special price! Three massive overstuffed pieces with excellent spring construction and covered with high grade figured velour. The davenport is easily converted into a full size coil spring bed, and when closed the bedding is concealed. Christmas delivery if desired for a gift Pay Only $10 Cash H igh- Oven Gas F Combination Ranges «+ Heaters at conser Kitchen Cabinet «-s+++ Easy Terms J Eig nent - ’ 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite A new arrival at Union the last word in dining-room furni .. niture. Lar buffet, beautiful china cabinet with grill front, server i“ of exquisite design, large extension table, host $ chair and five side chairs. Just think, TEN large full-size pieces, each of genuine walnut veneer over fine cabinet woods. An extraordinary = offering ... ey Only $15 Cash Orthophonic and Radiola Combination Electrified °334 The last word in fine musical instru- ments, combining the Orthophonic Victrola and the new model Radiola 16, a 6-tube, single-dial radio. Com- plete and electrically operated —$334! 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite A beautiful Suite .. . of the finest materials . . . of the very best construc- tion ... with resilient coil spring backs, sides and cushions. The frame is- handsomely carved and the upholstery is a very high-grade taupe mohair with reversible cushions of silk damask. The daven- port is convertible into a full size coil spring bed. with bedding space Sa Beautiful Lamps with artistic bronzed metal bases with poly- chrome stands in many beauti- ful designs...both bridge and junior styles. . complete with richly colored and decorated shades. Only $1.00 Cash! e of Lamps fa UNO PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET $.Fleee Breakfast Seti + . Golden Oak Chair..-+«+4 : Lot Enamel Breakfast , Cengoleum (seconds) Pay Only $15 Cash ° Mp, + ¥ THE NEW CONSOLEfTE Orthophonic VICTROLA °95 Here is an instrument that can be depend- ed on to give the very best in reproduced music, day in and day out, year in and year out. This new model in a: beautiful walnut consolette cabinet. 1118 Olive Ee ‘Tth and Mal UNION CTA EXCHAME - poem wn — — i — a a salle : " es TEEN alia pormupweeninanennanmmnerennint ou = — owe = . - = Se ” . oe pr-amenneee a . —s _ es ~ — - = — — a — e — - ,. _ a I eh UL, UU, LU, Dal eS a Dalal — a B eee ee ee ee eS ll KK KE EKA LEK KEL LL LY 4 i 4 4» i db i » 4 bd db bd » i b i A bb ib bb db » + 4 » + » » » » + +» » Jd A bd Add teeth teed tees i — tle teal

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| \ / Be ‘Popular Comics’ Women’s Features |} & N / \ rc ss : ny x a 3S News Photographs SS ) . X . Maan > . , S “SA B pRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927, SSNS : ) = aS WEG Y ASS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. , PAGE @ if 5 PL, Ks | Tg GOBS BUSY IN CHINESE WATERS Y/YfYfVfy 7 Upesnwciy 4 UWYGG HEELS 7 : 4 ill ms . * Se vecccssseseee LUMA lddlddiddldddtdddtitilddedly; Z CS ate ss . CT, : j SLEPCEPPEPPEFEEEOEUEEELEEEEUEBEMEEEEEEE ERAN OE LALA AMA AbbhbAdAA ddd bdhdhddadadadidhddaddld a he , 7 4 Lddadsadddda . 4 ‘ r ws ‘\ a — - 5 > = net nee re ae illite bbs smumigedaiéccccocnOOOOOOO > LRN SRE) NBO RII % oo, Ke ; SPIPEPERPEBRPEBEEEBOEEBEEEEEEEERS 37 OT ero =e s ak SY OS a ee el ee ee . aw” ASVVANY) WOON . yo a ae Aiton: Oe POR eS SEE PRRORE 3 rs is. Rates : S ne Ret RSLS eae GOODYEAR TIRES On Easy Terms Buy your GOODYEAR Tires at Union as you would your furniture,. with a small down pav. Hf ment and the balance in small weekly install. fr ments....noredtape.,. |f- quick service——-FREE |i mounting. : | a y ey ea tek artes AA RB RRR VIR LP IRI PINE ie HES BR I ERO BNR g mean Mary RPT ot aT ess? WH o aast* “ oo RQ iQ as Sean SSS ST ee \Ba Fi te Eee, AREY, » 1129-22-24-26-28-39 Olive St. oe Syst ‘° eet TONS PAS all etd lie Exchange Stores SSS Ss ~“ ‘ + bd SS \ y i : Soa $ ae hig eee pie Se oe | " es : ~ r sate gh ap f “% oe. . nf s ee ee : he ee ; , * See s = es Ko, oe 5 . ‘ a, ’ : : 3 J y ’ 3 . or 2: oO oi , " - 7 i ne ‘ : on € 9g ‘ , ; * 3 Re PR a eS ie cece aa 2: . SEE 5 %. a Oe BS 5: YELL, . tdotatetstate oe EX , Re .” > a Se sents % ine Em, a7? oe ne ee Re 5 | yy rE 77 e Be ee : Vy 44at os ees “aa anita , = = mp . ee Sone, Sane as en ae. 4 pte, . %, e* Xe. a . ee” . A y Ps. : ®, W SO: ORGS OEOEEE. OER Sete. See ema GEIEOTTEATEEATOEEETAAEEEAEEAEEETATGE o a A - one . . aes a ee x _—" ; oS ie a neage eta . oe ott Dela iaiede we “aaa 3S" etna sali CAB I SEEN SERENE: ORES Ci NE TNT OIE TA SL SREY i ME “ #08 Ke: ’ : Uldine Utley, the girl evan- gelist, takes time to play saan: spe : hn deck-as the vessel stearr. at the home of Dr. Jo | , of bedding on the eg Roach Straton at Green- yuyyy yp aoe ae YAItUbtAdUte : | &. —P, #*A. photo. vy, , Wy J y 4, “RE RR ea a: Ss : ; ' . V4, wood Lake, N. J. Z Z bs Cy 4. O5 “wptgZg IN CONFERENCE an Olea WA PA : ig in . Wy fs Y Wp “ty, International photo. W) V4 yyy: y Y Lod iy go ae 4 lt, ; . sia % YY Ms 7 Ys Yj Yip 2 YY [_LIVING ROOM | y fi Cg OOO LAD — ELLE WA 44, SS Me . 444% = ™ 7 Y, 4 “4 Y) y 4 , “ ngage | sith YUL Yi You Yipsb: yy, -riece ©ider ay-be : ORR SS aeiestets oss aati Ri Re ae RRR RR a SR Soe : ie ote SS : Vy P R 2 | Z E W I N N E R S Y Suites eeeeee se a «0003925 svete"s KP A s , . Ge . ond (A . — es PU RS 2 Bote Sey ge SR ee oa “ 4 (ff 3-Piece Davenette Suites .$19,75 ; ee Sees ee : pee eS ee es ee : 7 Y/ Ve, 5 SSARBA . 6ALS Yi t ZZ LIZZ eae, Un Wty, [ DINING ROOM | 9.Piece Dining Room... .$60.00 Odd Chinas .......++++-$2475 @§ =~ mounted on a. sled Odd Buffets . ; f 3 pee ey and deprived of its Odd Servers : 1 Z “arty hada son wings, trave s.qat a : Seige Odd Dining Chairs.......$ 1 mile-a-minute clip 5678 Cabanne-av. receiving Easy Terms . =. %. first and second prize for Eipideasenal shete. ; the best back yard. play- . WOH SSN WN > ¢ ae Z. Louis C. Pahl of 3130 Bran- Z non av. and Phillis Post of coe —— 4 SaER IN eee 7 sete seserworaasseesDeeeres oP ANN. BALE ST SER. ESE AL alta 4 . Z ° 4 y 4 “ee. *, tf ff, % hy Yun i : Z Ved Yi, Vii Vtysstttittittlte Vi: VI1ITTp MLM hdd tiise au TOY nee > ; “ One WR SSSVVs_ Sesser sees serss jlliilililiidiny, 24% 0e0%% 4444888 %% ' grounds from Mayor: Miller. PS A wes of 4 % Gl: NS LLL eggs , Ws 4 Vee NS SN SY NAY RNHNONN [KITCHEN | Quick Meal Gas Range. .$24.75 High-Oven Gas Range.. . $10.00 Combination Ranges ... -$25.00 Heaters at : Kitchen Cabinet ... Easy Terms MWNN S agp eae » Vg 7 =* aes* as ” 4 » *. - nannseeeewerwey Nee heemnan, » > ee ee »~a> WAAAY * *SGmeaccccccs PPLE Ze a a ee A it” Ate ee SS) eenny BREAKF ast | 5-Piece Breakfast Set... su 7 Congoleum (seconds) .-- 4! SS Sean aire qasarrdadessenrene Ne CR RO Sei Sain RS RY EO FS OY ee WEEE EA ACA RAK 7 ‘ mae ae Sore, i eis Weg “es ae Ld ad ed a ene *% ‘ +A acer Kar aee%o04845%%% .*s QQ iar , Dy, Easy Terms : d 1118 Olive 206 N. 12th St. ears . 3 Hel ‘ . is oe : 4 4 e : BSE: etue i SE : OES: ; So 3 PERSE priiee Tth and i a rket . 4 ate ne Mayer, 17-year-old Ger- VO ddddeddddddddeecdeeecdeadaedadaeaeaedt UNION'S 7 fencing championship at the in- ~ A police dog, a 10-foot Missouri blacksnake and a Mexican lizard CTA C mt tionaltournament at Frank- ZG that get along well together at the California Snake Farm at Long 7 *rt-on-the-Main. « Beach.. —Wide World photo. WH iW Tr L/ : = : we ‘ a% &e Se Oe ces < MOY gpm SRSS SSS EE eR, L 5 E , RMWWMiwWN SSS SSS a i FY La == =< — << -— — — =< 7 seat ‘ ‘ + q ~~. ee oe oon eee » 2 "oa ath? — rm bil ite ‘ " i . Mac Setanet _ Oe - Acca LSE” % A new note in a winter A chute, with a stall for each horse, which is being évaa Bennet prem ne eee used at the Tijuana racetrack. It is said to avoid - Bes FF : long delays at the post and to insure tie horses get- fo by tack in Paris recently. _ dia ope SF Ae PY"4 tee eras, vi ting away in a line. It was invented by Marshall *WinescsceaacetOe agi g Cassidy, son of the well-known starter, —yotcgrams ra NY ee SS S — RS wee ce NP DERG | 8 \ WM htt tg 7 “ ew tn ON ay guy " 4 te a ; _ a i F SN : & E es

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[ PAGE 60 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘etiam IThe Christmas Corner DO YOUR CHRISTMAS MAILING EARLY, HROUGHOUT the land great T stress is being put upon the ex- peditious handling of Christmas mail, but the real efficiency of this end of the postal service is large- ly dependent upon individual co- operation. If every personal mail- er would help Uncle Sam in this tremendous task how easily it could be accomplished, and it would be just an act of true pa- triotiz.n. On Dec. 23 last year more than 12,000,000 pieces of first class mail were deposited in the letter boxes and drops of the New York Post- office. So it is not surprising tl it only five out of the 150 cards reached their destination by Christmas day. | It is quite as easy to mail cards | a few days sooner. They are in- tended as Christmas messages | DON’T FORGET O put the name and address inside of parcel, as well as outside, before mailing your Christmas gifts—there is always the possibility of the wrapper becoming mutilated during transit. There is a postal law de- manding that Christmas seals and charity stamps be affixed on the back of all envelopes addressed to foreign countries —if pasted on the address side they cannot be sent out in the foreign mails. The gift you are selecting is not for yourself—consider the taste and desires of the pros- pective recipient. The admonition to do your friends, so why not get them to their destination by Christmas day —just a little considerate act of | Christmas shopping early—this is an advantage to the mer- chants but also to the shoppers * bringing Christmas joy on time. Christmas cards and, of course, gifts also, addressed to point, within one day’s travel should be mailed by Dec. 20, and the Post- master says all cards (also pa.- cels) for local delivery should be mailed no later than Dec. 21. For points within two days’ travel, get as it means better service and better opportunities. That salespeople have feel- ings and nerves as well as yourself—treat them courteous- ly. To remove the price tags be- fore packing your gifts—it may om , \Y for four more chapters at least. white velvet, crossed turban-wise. CHIC CHERIE _ Someone has just discovered a dead man in the bathtub and Cherie will not go out with Dina...not All Dina gets is an absent-minded glance although her dress is of trans- parent velvet with a ripple of ruffle from hip to hem, and her hat is made of folded bands of black and It Never Should Be Done Cousin Emily’s evening frock is an artful one. Drooping soft collars that follow this ova] neckline are smart, but not quite advisable for anyome of Cousin Emily’s pounds. stone beads gives the effect without the fulness—but Cherie knows that the great financier who has van- The same outline in rhine- ished will never, never return. avoid embarrassing situations. your mail in by Dec. 18, and for three days’ travel mail it »y Dec. 16. Dec. 14 is the latest possible date set for mail to more distant /!q points, Do not hold up transmivsion of mail by careless mailing. Be sure and put a 2-cent stamp on sealed envelopes. If you send cards in unsealed envelopes, do not write messages on them and put on 1% cent postage. A special request is made by the Postoffice Department that en- velopes should be at least two and it that Christmas greetings their destination by Christmas day. each of us will gladly show courtesy and consideration to the postoffice employes and our friends —just a matter of that spirit good will. three-quarters by four inches, and larger size is preferable. Heeding these admonitions t!:a small matter to the individual, but will mean there is every chance ill reach ely this Now that we unders. 1d, s of : SOME THINGS THAT MEN LIKE. defong | | Babies Need Much Sleep By Emilie Hoffman. be trained to sleep?” It is a most unusual child that acquires good habits without wise training. Sleep is so very important to the growing child that good sleeping habits must be formed in infancy if the child is to thrive at all. Growing children absolutely re- quire sleep to make them grow. They need it to preserve their health, and it is necessary to in- sure a good disposition. weight is often the result of insuf- ficient sleep, Cross babies are often so for want of sleep. One mother proudly announced “My baby never sleeps during the day and see how he is thriving!” It may appear so, but this child is really using up the reserve ener- gies that are nec sary to resigf disease—the mother may learn this to her sorrow. ’ Jt is surprising how ..aiy moth- ers make efforts to keep their ba- bies awake during the daytime, to insure undisturbed sleep at night. This has been termed cruelty to children, It probably is that, but it is not wilful cruelty. These mothers simply do not Know, or perhaps have not been convinced that long hours of sleep are nec- essary for the growth and proper development of their children. One mother, fearing that “so much sleep will make a dope of the baby,.”” makes a practice of keeping the infant awake throughout the day by playing with him, etc. All these mothers just do not under- stand. They would be surprised, possibly indignant, if told they were doing their children irrepara- ble harm. Sleep is very much a habit, and mothers must establish good hab- its of sleep if they want strong, Ate traine asks, “Must babies LADDERGRAM. Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! Loss of} BLUE COAT } The policeman holds the center of the stage today. Too bad, by the way, that “London Bobby” can’t be Laddergrammed. Start out with Blue and climb down a rung at a time, changing a single letter in each step without juggling the other letters about until you arrive at Coat. Use only words in good dictionary standing and see if you can beat the authors’ solution which will appear tomorow. Our answer to Vast-Puny: 1, Vast; 2, Past; 3, Pant; 4, Punt; 5, Puny. No, for they do not know the great necessity of sleep. So it cannot be too strongly im- pressed upon mothers to establish good sleeping habits and let their babies sleep 16 hours out of the 24, and then see that after aix mcaths they get at least 12 hours $ ring the first seven years Our Annie Says Meat loaf ts deligions on next day. Slice it thin sms Hi a sandwich along with, Bermuda onion, By: When making for grapefruit ga fruit juice insteag of supply the tart flavor, It sea it greatly. Pee. « * — Kitchen s Slightly beaten white ef clear a clouded soup, | A pinch of bicarbonate may be added to the | stewing chicken to make oa tender. s Add one tablespoon og ga the water in which sweet aaa” are being boiled. Ire Po ae. their flavor. + When making French = for fruit salads, uge oe ia instead of pn and panribs . stead of lack Pepper, Ran. blending. :) ° ° 6 = Marrons Glace, It is an expensive job fp mia a craving for these deliessims 4. it is not so bad when ‘ at home. Remove the Outer skin very carefully from large chests Blanch in boiling water gam can be pierced with @ needs move inner skin and drop seaa cold water having the . lemon in it. Make @ syrune parts sugar to one part Wate eu cook until it spins @ thread, ta nuts and dip in syrup. Dratea, sieve and set in hot oven team pay OF Guarantes ee pure import cay P25 ey, Batt ; oe i A Py ote. 7 - FRIDAY 1 . pecEMBER 16, 1927, / | wee eee Sa eee, a , ae ase a , | : & ol WwW ne," / "a f bi ithe ae a CHAPTER XVIII. 3 y t be got | HE lawyer canno b 4 at.” he said shortly. “Now, ie are you with me?” SS ; as no need to ask. Con- . _. nactinll the notes into little “ os on the table, and the men va by one, took their er a few words with ir leave, with an i I gwkwar 4 Connor. , He jie left alone with the new- e ole ; who ee save for the old man, . oa changed his attitude, and ‘was still in the midst of some im- paid is mut- this?” the stranger de- ded. tad Connor smiice. “An old chap as mad as a March pare. A gentleman, too, and @ * olar; talks all so.ts of mad lan- he es—Latin and Greek and the 04 knows what. He's been @ tshooimaster. 1 should say, and this— prought him down to sage or drugs or just ordinary ess—1 don't know.” a. stranger looked with inter- et at the unconscious man, and gid George, a5 if suddenly realizing grat he was under scrutiny, woke with a start and sat blinking at “he other. Then he shuffled siowly f> his feet and peered closely into the stranger's face, all the time taining his mumbled conversa- - #Ah.” he said in a voice rising rom its inaudibility, “a gentleman! Tioased to meet you, sir, pleased who They are q of course, w : figure amateur ¢ mal perspicuit: * and graphs, the like side world do. was a little ke inscription. the dossier c woman's letter aneer es with con have baffled th As a matter of stands for the zation in the ¢% speak glibly @ might remembe In this last only one man h dock at the OF capital charge the dread sente Scotland Yar and terribly Angel in his conversation. letter written £ ucated ent and stain derlined from hand; t thro gh ane stamp,- then The messen him found him London. and gét E. B. five minutes back with a with pa, ers, “Go There were plans Vinnis, the | white face, fin fast, and wit rustle of new trouser pocket, Commercial Ro ance leaning gave him a cur a bedragged g ward with her her apron shr knowing Vinni stray cur crin he stood for a |} of the road, its pains. Vinnis was ment,-and besic thoney in his for most thing George and k ried him. TTEMPTING to please the of life. Aeenus homo at Christmas is no : smal! matter. The diplomatic male always appears pleased, but a woman never Knows, unless she is extremely canny. So why not divide the male members of your shopping list into sroups, such as the man-about- town, the sportsman, the mechan- ical-minded and the home type. Thus you are more apt to choose a gift that will be suitable and ac- cepted with genuine pleasure. First, let’s consider the man- about-town,. who takes great pride in his trappings, as it were. When good ¢hildren. The amount of sleep required varies with the in- dividual, but up to seven years of aze most children need 12 hours’ sleep at least, and mothers should a Seen te “I have never met him before,” Many mothers keep their babies ©) Bore stranger said, turning to Con- up late in the evening so they can and sleep better. The child is played | has met people,” sald Connor From the e (Established x Melsheimer "15; amusement to the fond parents or > oo es arin. the assembled family. This really House of os & “A gentleman,” old George mut- These wonderful, different cakes, which have - breathed the Christmas Spirit for generations are wrapped in foil, in twa” is absolute cruelty to the child. fered, “e ery inch a gentleman, and fancy Holiday sizes for yuur convenience. —. They are robbing their precious @ munificent patron. He bought infant of sleep, which in turn robs is “Ba copy of my book—you have read We claim our Lebkuchen superior to the imported. We Invite com | parison, W@efercott » what it ts called—and to meet you. Omnia mutantur, nos et mutamur in illis, but you have not changed.” He relapsed again into mutter- Ings. ‘of four ash trays for the card ad- dict, in sterling, at $4.95 a set; bottle corks with silver tops, at $1.50 to $3.50, and the new wind cigarette lighter in alligator at $15 and sterling at $32. Nothing would be more accept- able for the sportsman than binoc- ulars, if he has none. French glasses in one shop are priced at from $13.50 upward, while the German glasses are $35. These six-power binoculars are covered with London calf in a brown cow- hide case and have two straps. For the man who likes to spend much time at home, why not one (Copyright. 1927.) A chiffon velvet negligee of orchid trimmed with bands of deeper violet, a rolled shawl collar and a flare on one side...and a stealthy step outside the door! Shall she scream or faint? Or telephone? No, Cherie is a young woman of firm character. She will crawl quietly under the bed and stay there until ev- eryone comes home again. No, Cherie does not care to go out with them. It is only polite to say how becoming is Emily’s wrap of jewel-colored velvet (garnet, emerald, amethyst, to- paz are the smartest shades). It doesn’t take a Scot- land Yard detective to tell that—but no one else can run down the murderer, the kidnaper and the gang of international crooks. | —_— oe ||get the greatest surprise of your ‘life. Sooner or later you'll see thuse chickens. You'll come over him of health and energy. When ii? It is called—dear m*.‘I have such a maltreated ild takes a SE AAT VEL AMEE SLOG EG ‘ 1 ang “a = fs S nag Ra RC NEN AEE SE Sia apse ce ps 36a a , tt ho My Px E a2 ; Lo et 3 Taipan? age S ee a = PENA EE On 7% paar. een mabe str Tits: a ewemnet - ee eae ig Ni age OB Bee Ad or a: edt int « af Oe : RD f oe Bese Gee reen PA ees Yee te tke! cfs es i sills Mi is tia Pe °? eT a gat sa ma 3) > ' ee v Pinas aa, Sel i eee. nt eae Ae ee ei, ann easly A pak mg ve RASS . 5 ; ~ x iy age Fie? 5 hc ti hog P RE ts Fine edged eR te i 7 RES eee hee , ORS ae ; . as mt ays Sacae i i ee ‘ siteagalh wae Sie Ret x Lite % ‘Be *) “ fy Y 7 ‘ 4 4s fi ‘ ot: DS etek BPs! x ij 3 $ ie ie é * ~Y . vo F 7 Se . SS SRE i San — ee oy Drs gt A se 7 . ee ‘ ffs 5 BI ~ Ben eee eo ty My. Sp Ae ee ake ie ote . a a z 3 ms ne q a " jo 5 *, PSR ed it comes to vahit¥ it is prevalent among the strong séx, too. And what pride men take in the posses- sion of a; few smart walking sticks! Here is an evening stick for the ultra-conservative man. This is of ebony, with a silver top, and may be purchased in light weight for $4.50. or $12.50 for a heavier grade. The sports type. or day cane, is of malacca, with crook handle covered with braided tan and brown leather. One of bam boo, has a leather-covered handle. Plain malacca, bamboo and whang- hee sticks cost from $5 up. Gift sets of matching umbrella and stick. silver banded, are from $35 to $85. However, the handles may be of galolith as well as malacca, or buffalo, ramshorn, ebony and snakewood. : If a man likes novelties’ in; sticks, there is the ebony evening | stick with square ivory top; French pocket folding cane of snakewood, pimento or malacca, at from $18.50 to $35; the silver- headed stick for holding dice, and heads or crook handles that may be lighted electrically. The evening wallet is indispen- sable. A very nice one is shown at one shop, fashioned of black suede with silver edge and mono- gram place, in two sizes, to fit the breast and hip pockets, priced at $11.50 and $13.60. Of course, for the small gift. there is the sterling silver bill clip, with space for initials, at $2; set interesting on may turn out to be a long con- tinued joy when That is why the traveling picnic set is enjoying a great popularity this season. are in different smallest ones glass, a knife, fork, spoon and nap-. kin, $3.90. cowhide case and some know. era or kodak before them and find out. from certain gamble. of the many bridge bexes? These are from $5.50. for desk and pocket may be had in all sizes and at varied prices, and are particularly nice for any one to own. magnifying comes in a variation of sizes, be- ginning at $2 each, Reading glasses T have also seen a paper weight that The gift that does not look so Christmas morning spring comes. These sets, of course. sizes, but the contain one flat A set for two, in a is $14.50. man with § inclina- Surely any tions toward the mechanical would derive the | the year with a folding too! There all compact in leather cases, and filled plements known to man, such as pliers and tweezers. tations from given to either the adult or the youth, and range in price from $3 to $26.50. throughout kit. many styles and sizes, keen pleasure are with all the necessary im- These impor- Germany may be Some men like to take pictures do not. . You never Put a motion picture cam- Rather an expensive trial at $85 to $180, but almost a THE RHYMING Window Shopping OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Joy of the Sun. AM drenched with the joy of the sun, Iam drugged with its golden wine, All the beauty and bounty of Earth, All the rapture of Hving are | wine! lor I have been out on the hills Where the footprints of man are {w, / And I have seen sky and fields With a vision grown glad and true, There the gold of the sun shone down And it wrapped in its shimmer- ing veil All the world with a brightness and bliss, With a promise that could fail! Of the Infinite Fountain of life, Of the Source of all strength it told, And the message of world beyond world Was borne down on its rays of gold. : Tam drugged, I am drenched with the sun, Iam burned with its kiss: I de- sire No guerdon of gladness or gold Save the sun and its life-giving fire! not You will improve ‘the flavor of Shrimps if you pour boiling w | over them and Giately. De Serving them. ao * drain it off imme. grown glass or of colorless crystal, These delightful three gracefully arranged. oust the- little felt have turned making accessories to wear with it. of fe mad one sO desires it is possible to have & monogram in brass upon the bac. | |; made o: this shortly befere |} Hatural color. ‘ colore tops. * Dream Trees, Trees that never could have are made of softly tinted have most little ornaments sprays of _§ flowers . * * Colorful Sponges. A most convenient traveling kit consists of a bag of rubberized silk, ; With biue the predominating col- or. upon the blue bag is roomy enough to hold many toilet articles. This bag has outside, fponge. little pockets One contains a The inside of the ° . > Two in One. A garment that serves two pur- poses but is lovely enough for any occasion is a chemise of peach col- ored silk trimmed with string col- ored lace, attached, from the waist down. a little step-in of the same material. Under the chemise is e - Felt Bags to Match Hats. Since it has been impossible to hat, designers their attention to Now the smartest of bags are to match the hat, and are On tue lines of a pouch. If o - . New Golf Socks. It is now possible to find go.f ater | socks to wear over high stockings | ' fine fn ifs socks have balbriggan These » b. Children’s Bedtime Story | ' for a look around to see what the By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Farmer Brown’s Boy Sets a Trap Before a lesson they are taught You'll find some people must be | caught. —Farmer Brown’s Boy. T seems that way. i does. There are people who cannot be taught a thing’ s0 long as they have their freedom and can do just as they please. They must be caught before they can be taught. Now all this time that Mr. and Mrs, Grouse and other little people | living | Forest of the Green such fear of in were Terror the Gos- hawk, Farmer Brown's Boy, some | had | caught, was watching for a chance | of whose chickens ‘Terror to give Terror a lesson he would not soon forget. He kept his gun t certainly | ' handy. “If he belonged here it would be different,” said Farmer Boy, “but he doesn’t belong here. If food is scarce up where he does belong I’m sorry, but that isn’t any reason why I should lose my chick- ens or why the little people of the Green Forest should live in such fear all the time. He probably could get a living up where he | Brown's | } i belongs if he tried, but it is easier for him to get a living down here: | so he has come down. just sting him a few times with | shot he might learn to go away. and stay.’ But Farmer Brown’s Boy got no | chance to “sting’’ Terror. ‘Terror | was too smart for that. He knows a terrible gun when he sees one. He knows just how far it will | shoot. And, though he is bold, | Terror is smart enough not to run/| too great a risk. So it was in vain/| that Farmer Brown’s Boy tried to | get near enough to Terror to sting | him with shot from that terrible | gun. He had put in smal] shot, for he didn’t want to kill Terror. for Farmer Brown's Boy dislikes to kill anything. It was in vain that Farmer Brown's Boy watched and waited to teach Terror the Goshawk a/§ lesson. Finally he changed his | Plans. “That fellow is too smar? for me,” said Farmér Brown's Boy. “He is too smart for me to get a shot at. I’ve got to outwit him some other way. I'll trap him: That’s what I'l] do! T'll set some traps for him! If I can once catch him it will put an end to a lot of trouble.” If I could | B m "ag Hay But Farmer Brown's Boy got no chance to sting Terror. So Farmer Brown’s Boy set about his plan of trapping Terror the Goshawk. He _ recalled that several times he had seen Terror sitting on top of a certain tele- phone pole, where he was safely beyond danger from a terrible gun, but from which point he coulda watch the chicken yard. “That’s the place,” said Farmer Brown's oy. “I'll set a trap right on top 'of that pole.” So Farmer Brown's Boy got out one of the traps with which he used.to catch muskrat. He climbed to the top of the telephone pole — there he sat and fastened the trap. Then he turned two or three chickens loose in his chick- en-yard, for he had been keeping them shut up of late. He, him- self, with his terrible gun close at hand, sat down just within the barn door, where he could watch “Now, Mr. Goshawk,” said he “if I know anything about you and your ways, you are going to Watchmakers Made to Order | Engravers Jewelry, Repairing THE JEWEL SHOP Arcad: Bldg., 815 Pine, 1 Floor Repatring Anything in Jewelry Line GArfield 9548. Gold, Silver Plating and Repairing Repairing Relining Beaded Bags where. torica, Fresh Youthful Skin And Live Healthy Hair Kept so by Cuticura. Regular use of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment as needed to soothe and heal any irri- tations, will keep the complexion fresh and clear and the hair healthy. Cuti- cura Talcum, fragrant and refreshing, is ideal for daily use. Soap Ze. Ointment % and 6c. Talenm M%e. Sold everr- Labora- | Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura t. OT, den, Mass.” Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. chances are for catching one. You'll alight on that’ telephone pole, and your eyes will be so full of chicken that you will not see that trap at all. If T catch you today I shal!) be surprised. . But. whether today or tomorrow, I’m going to get vou. I just feel it in my bones. If this trap doesn’t work T’l] set one or two over in the Green Forest. We've got to get rid of you, and that is all there is to it.” (Copyright, 1927.) Honey Pecan Waffies. Pour basic batter on waffle iron, sprinkle from 8 to 10 salted pe- cans over waffle before lid is let down. Press down top lid and bake until golden brown. Serve piping hot with warmed honey or hot maple syrup. cold, this ts liable to develop into pneumonia, and the system, weak- ened through loss of sleep, is pow- erless to fight a battle for life, and the parents are broken heart- ed, Does it occur to these parents ‘het thev might have avoided ‘ ‘3? Select Your XMAS GOODIES SCHLATHER’S BAKERY Grand and Park Avenues GRand 9596 Established 25 Yrs. UDGE FOR YOURSELF —If you are skepti- cal about gifts being “different.” MASERANG We eve ee Wu every ARARAAAA ba DRUGS:::IMPORTED STATIONERIES:::TOILETRIES S +A AARARARARARARARARARM PRR AAARA RD a yrervrv yy itiyyviviyy OLIVE ST. and TAYLOR eaan AAAAA AA FAPARARARARARARRRARA AAAS RAPA AR AARARARARAARAAA RA ARAN EAA PA LAPARARARA FAL ARARARARARARAPARA reduced prices. Child’s Desk Set “They Learn While They Play.” Children will appreciate these roll-top desks, with two side-drawers—pigeonholes for mail, and strong revolving chairs to match, mahogany and oak. Don’t miss these record values. Closing out our entire stock at greatly While they last— $9:3° to $1 §:75 Office Furniture Department—Second Floor—GArfield 7110 Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery On Fourth St. at Olive WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Finished in imitation 30c and 60C Per Package (Add Sc per package for postage) Melsheimer Pastry She Main Office, 5729 Delmar Boulevard | De Baliviere and Pershing—6331 Delmar Boulevard 714 Union Boulevard rr os , [ Stronger—lasts longer THE full-bodied strength of Price’s Vanilla makes it go farther in cooking. True tropic flavor. p2PRICE's VANILLA “Best since 1853” © + Spedding. > e¥ith extravagant courtesy: % eT ee es “eee a, es . + * bs ‘ 2 ee For Breakfast You Can’t Beat Bacon! Especially if it is Independent Bacon. What a delicious flavor this famous-for-24-years brand has! Serve it with waffles, with fried corn meal mush, with french toast, with pancakes, or in scrambled eggs or omelets. And as for fried eggs and bacon—they’re at their very best when you use Independent Bacon. You can get it in whole sides, by the pound; or sliced, in pound or half-pound cartons. ig sent to consult me in his—ah!— “2 ba + ay % ‘ » 3% RR Peet: ee 4 ee es e arise 4 2 aa ahagram” “What?” The stranger's face Was ashen, and he gripped Connor by the arm. “Listem, listen!” he whispered flercely. Old C orge threw up his again and stared blandly at etranger. “A perfect gentleman,” he said with pathetic insolence, “invariably a‘dressing me ar the ‘professor’’ ‘™ most delicate ‘thing to do.” He pointed a triumphant finger mo the stranger. “I “now you!” he cried shrilly, nd his cracked laugh rang through the room. fame! Lawyer, too. I saw you in the car of my patron.” “The book, the head the “What was the name of Your book?” Old George's voice had dropped to its normal level when he replied “That is the one thing, sir, I can pever remember.” There are supercillous eritics’ ee and gentlemanly ; “Spedding, that’s your) beok!” gasped | Somebody o1 the road attr It was a woman very well, thert beckoning had oc he , had oJ to summarily « union that had for five = as ceadiiteieneenaiiies oni ’ I THE PARIS MODE: {| As Worn by Leaders and Shown at Special cable by Pierre LeBaux, director of t Board and E. Winifred Boulter, i | Z PARIS, Dec. 15. sQUST when we hear from vari- 298 great dressmakers that Skirts are to be longer, the Hon ‘Mra, Reginald lellowes, one of the Seknowleiged leaders of fashion in » &4ppears in a white chiffon ‘Svening gown short to the knee even a trifle above it in front. tkirt has three flounces cut forme, and turns down in a _ =P Narrow point to the ground - the back, each flounce following line of the hem, and the top; ls appliqued onto the corsage &h envelope point in front, With £own Mrs. Fellowes wears “a “8 White fringed shaw! scarf. Vionnet’, mid-season collection 8 new variations of her ex- Peg tiisitely Greek line. She has many Ming gowns of sheer velvet in bastel colors, a misty gray- and very pale green predom!- %, 1& She shows a distinctly fitting i line over which the corsage is T™ Scarfs tied at the back — "een the shoulders distinguish ian | Of her models, Her skirts retain the petal cut, and are ‘r than those shown by many /-. Stacefully uneven as to the fine, The Vionnet pale green 2s very much worn by many Sy. *™artest women in Paris. ~~. ” English wool and silk and ac rsey sweaters and cardigans ha bought by the leading dressmakers for the Riviera Winter sports seasons, 1 have sé Some charming models for the “i. There is a great deal of lace stiteh jersey. Sweater is made of this in with a potntea yoke of plain With three fine horizontal of yellow. The hem and are finished with a narrow border which: makes & . nt change from the wide belt Another alternative to last seas Stripes, which, by the way, are a An attrac- still quite popt tern in th fancy d@ white, not blue, the ¢ to give @ jasp red that has & during the aw so shown for. mixed with . with beige, ma saxe blue with ular color scm There is @ breaks away | horizontal = stripes arc tis in small loser dropped stites dark stripe on light one in th gives a attractive ang this are finiss piain color. — Plain cash and some. made to Several spo bought by the her visit to && chose one in a in a small i :

Page 61

| FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1927, CG Tas aioe Our Annie Says— Meat toaf is delicious next cay. Siice it thin in Bermuda onion. fruit juice insteagq of vin a supply the tart flavor. I , sane t Improves * Kitchen Kinks Siightly beaten wh ra ciouded soup. pinch of bicarbonat may be added to the Water stewing chicken : | tender. ‘i “Beat. — Add one: tablespoon of su the water in which sweet Potat ‘are being boiled. i1¢ Will im se ‘their flavor. es e When making French dreasj for fruit salads, use lemon ‘eit instead of vinegar and Paprika mi stead of black Pepper, of blending. Bar to 10 - ta Z -_ the cente bad, by the | by” can't be | out with Marrons Glace. It is an expensive job to & craving for these Gelicacies, but rung at a it is not so bad when they are letter in | @t home. aes the! — carefully from large chestnuts, wi | Sianch in boiling water until th you arrive | can be pierced with wi i tn wood @ teedle. Re. ai see if vou * psodlution horow. Our! 1, Vast; 2, 6, Puny. cold water having the Juice of one lemon init. Make a Syrup of two parts sugar to one part water and | cook until it spins a tLreaa. Drain | nuts and dip in syrup. Drain on a , sieve and set in hot oven to dry. ow the great | strongly im- | to establish | nd let their | out of the at after six ast 12 hours | Beven Years dl a Guaranteed pure imported 7.) KUCHEN els heimer (Established 1861) e different cakes, which have br generations are wrapped for yuur convenience. chen superior to the imported. We invite come and 60C Per Package oc per package for postage) imer Pastry Shops Office, 5729 Delmar Boulevard d Pershing—6331 Delmar Boulevard 714 Union Boulevard breathed in foil, the in twe Bhs, appears in a white chiffon | breakfast You Beat Bacon! it is Independent Bacon. What yor this famous-for-24-years n waffles, with fried corn meal rench toast, with pancakes, or 3 €gge or omelets. And as for ad bacon—they’re at their very bu use Independent Bacon. it in whole sides, by the pound; pound or half-pound cartons. ae y : PS stripes, which, by the way, are| : Be F 3 ae : et 4 +54 > Bet ‘“ pe - S soa a | & 3 a. anak ys —~ pare & sancwich along with DUt it. When making Fr = i by 4 for grapefruit eclad, ise mae i EDGAR. WALLACE ata © Of sod, Better 4 Satisty Remove the outer gking & |move inner skin and drop nuts in . Birom its inaudibility. ——— _ as FRIDAY, “DECEMBER 16, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 61 | e 474 e A te $3 | a ot @ SMALL MAYNARD A who sneer at Scotland Yard. They are quite unofficial critics, of course, writers of stories wherein figure amateur detectives of abnor- mal perspicuity. unraveling myster- ies with consummate ease which have baffled the police for years. As a matter of fact, Scotland Yard stands for the finest police organ- ization in the world. People who speak glifly of “police blunders” CHAPTER XVIII. HE lawyer cannot be got P ha 7 at.” he said shortly. “Now, “@ 8 are you with me?” = ag no need to ask. Con- a. ome at the notes into little WF . oaies on the table, and the men ' e yp one by one, took their ; - and, after a few words with . took their teave, with an coxwerd salutation to the stran- fet. Bat “Tomorrow 1 ig i Connor. : ie was left alone with the new- B®. ner, save for the old nian, who nant changed his attitude, and MPL. gill in the midst of some im- conversation. js this?” the stranger de- i. 4 ;. = s 2 4 a: was the last to 60. ht—here,” mut- capital charge who the dread sentence of the law. and terribly sure. a “who letter written in a sprawling, uned- ucated hand; it was incecoher- ent and stained with tears and un- manded. — Connor siilice. derlined from end to end. “Ap old chap as Mad asa March A gentleman, too, and a talks ali so.ts of mad lan- Latin and Greek and the | knows what. He’s been a ghoolmaster. 1 should say, and prought him down to this— ge’: or drugs or just ordinary gadness—I don't know.” | “fhe stranger looked with inter- -@ at the unconscious man, and stanip,-then rang his be'l. The messenger who him found him examining a map of London. “Go to the Record Office, and gét E. B. 93," he said, and in five minutes the messenger came back with a thic’- folder bulging with pe._ers, There were newspaper cuttings : . and plans and dreadful photo- ‘ga George, as if suddenly realizing : aa. a Ewes under scrutiny. woke | 8Taphs, the like of which the out- rie S ‘side world do not see, and there | tart and sat blinking at | © ; Ser. oes shuffled slow was a little key ticketed with an ly | ‘inscription. Angel looked through bs sered closely into} 4 ee ocerger's ape all gf time | the dossier carefully, then read the ge olar | woman's letter again BE enstaini his mumbled conversa- | . y ’ sustaining | Vinnis, the man with x 4 “Ah * he said in a voice rising | white face, finishing his late break- | ? “a gentleman! fast, and with the pleasurable aged to meet you, sir, pleased | rustle of new banknotes to meet you. Omnia mutantur, nos | trouser pocket, strolled forth into et mutamur in illis, but you have. Commercial Road, E. An acquaint- not changed.” He relapsed again into {ngs. “I have never met him the stranger said, turning 'a bedragged girl hurrying home- before.” Ward with her man’s breakfast In to Con-|her apron shrank on one side, ane knowing Vinnis to her sorrow; a “Qh. old George always thinks | stray cur cringed up to him, as has met people.” said Connor | he stood for a moment at the edge with a grin. jof the road, and was kicked for “A gentleman,” |its pains. 7 fered, “e ery inch a gentleman, and! Vinnis was entirely without sentl- a munificent patron. lie bought ment, and besides, even though the “acopy of my book—you have read 'money in his pocket compensated #? It is called—dear m~. I have |for most things, the memory of old forcott n what it is called—and George and his babbling talk wor- Bent to consult me in his—ah!—j|ried him. ghagram”— Somebody on the other side of ' “What?” The stranger's face’ the road attracted his attention. # owas ashen, and he gripped Connor/| It was a woman. and he knew her B by the arm. “Listen, listen!” hej} very well, therefore he ignored her whispered fiercely. beckoning hand. Two days ago he Old C orge threw up his head/had occasion to reprove her. and again and stared blandly at the ‘he had seized the opportunity stranger. | to summarily dissolve *e informal “A perfect gentleman.” he said/| union that had Kept them together with pathetic insolence, “invariably | for five years. So he. made no Bae dressing me as the ‘professor’}sign when the woman with the “#8 most delicate and gentlemanly | bruised face called him, but turned “Biking to do.” t abruptly and walked towards Ald ' He pointed a triumphant finger | gate. meee the stranger. He did not look round, but by p “I *now you!” he cried shrilly,|and by he heard the patter of her md bis cracked laugh rang through/ feet behind, and once his name pte room. “Spedding, that’s your/| called hoarsely He struck off into ‘Mame! Lawyer, too. I saw you in/a side street with a raging devil the car of my patron.” inside him, then when they “The book, the book!” gasped! reached an unfrequented part of Spedding. “What was the name of| the road he turned on her. Tour book ?” She saw the demon in his eyes, Old George's voice had dropped | and tried to speak. She was a penl- fo its normal level] when he replied | tent woman at that moment, and With extravagant courtesy: | hysterically ripe for confession, but “That is the one thing, sir, 1 can| the savage menace of the man pever remember.” froze her lips. There are supercilious critics ! (To Be Continued.) old George mut- As Worn by Leaders and Shown at Openings. ial cable by Pierre LeBaux, director of the Paris Fashion Board and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. , Still quite popular, is a lozenge pat- tern in three colors, forming 4 Byes ereat dressmakers that | fancy diamond-shaped check.’ This ®. Sirts are to be longer, the Hon |'S pretty in navy blue, red and Bs Reginald Fellowes, one of the White, not plain colors except the BP owleiged leaders of fashion in a PARIS, Dec. 15. BUST when we hear from vari- to give a jasps cffect. Bing gown short to the knee even a trifle above it in front. me skirt has three flounces cut forme, and turns down in a § =e? Darrow point to the ground i the back, each flounce following line of the hem, and the top ls appliqued onto the corsage “& envelope point in front, With —, 8°¥n Mrs. Fellowes wears a | White fringed shaw! scarf. | . Vionnet’s mid-erason collection in small lozerges, divided by eM: new variations of het es- dropped stitch which makes Mitely Greek line S} ha = any dark stripe on the same level as the geting gowns . than those shown by many | e : » &Tacefully uneven as to the | A Rhein The Vionnet pale green | Be, © “ery much worn by many | : Pian attest women in Paris. | .-Y English wool and silk and | so shown for the Riviera, usually mixed with beige. Light green with beige, navy and beige and saxe blue with beigé are also pop- ular color schemes. There a new breaks away from horizontal stripes, pattern that the The is narrow attractive and novel. plain color. her visit to Paris and London chose one in moss green and beige in a small lozenge pattern with a plain green cardigan and an- other in narrow slightly waved stripes of a new dul! brick red and beige to wear with a brick red cardigan, Narrow leather do, lead belts were chosen to accompany the ~weaters. Another novelty for the coming season is a fancy patterned jersey with a relief effect, rather like the raised dots Premet introduced into pleating a couple of seasons ago. The attractiveness of the new sweaters and cardigans sey sweaters and cardigans ing bought by the leading ressmakers for the Riviera Winter sports seasons. 1 have ome Charming models for the There is a great deal of lace Stitch jersey. An attrac- Sweater is made of this in with a polnteq yoke of plain With three fine horizontal of yellow. The hem and | are finished with a narrow | border which makes t change from the wide belt Pie not in the drawing room. in that | place. the Riviera and Palm Beach, ‘it wlll be as popular as éVer. Another alternative to last sea- Angel in his little room received a | the dead- | ‘plue, the other are woven together | The brick | /¥ ° i) red that has been smart tn Paris | during the autumn months is al-' |, ® to be worn in its right place and | might remember one curlous fa¢t: | In this last quarter of a century | Only one man has ever stood in the | dock at the Old Bailey under the | has escaped | Scotland Yard is patiently slow | . He read | it thro gh and examined the date | . answered | in his | ance leaning against a public-house | mutter- | $ave him a curt nod of recognition; | ; ; ; ‘stripes are there, but they are set | a } the | This | gives a snakey pattern that is very || Sweaters of | this are finished with a border ot Plain cashmere cardigan jackets : patterns are the sweaters. | were i | bought by the Queen of Spain on iv She | ? | | | ' ‘ a proves || that though sports dress is only }// | i : i gyi wine “TAKE IT EASY, LADY” In the Dizzy Whirl at the Skating Rink © i Nit vii ADMIRING CIRCLE “May I Have This Skate,” Says the Young Man to the Very Young Girl, and They Grapple and Gyrate as Long as They Like, for There’s | No Time Limit on “a Skate.” By ELOISE FRAZIER. ROUND and around, the sweat- Aces figures glide to the ac- companiment of music and the soft hiss of skates as corners i°¢ | ; turned. They move so swiftly that | one becomes dizzy, and is ready t9/| throw away the sketch pad chew on the pencil with a sigh of resignation at the hopelessness of | any attempt to repreduce suca con- tinuous motion. But perseverance prevails. 7 Thawing out fingertips and ‘!oug- ing for a moving picture cam»ra, one watches the animated panora- ma that unrolls itself in the huge panes of glass. The most import- ant. function of this glass partition is to keep the temperature of 35 degrees on that side from rush- ing over and joining the tempera- ture of 60 degrees on this _ side. Therein lies one of the chief charms of the Winter Garden. You don’t' nind how cold you get if you kh w that by changing your location a few yards you can get warm. But this way of freezing stiff and knowi that y ve | k as t you have) moon is a little disconcerting. to stay that way for hours doesn’t have any appeal at all. Around and around in constant rythmic motion go the spots of col- | or, red predominating. The sweat- er and skirt is the peculiar mode of just | and | ' | | now, | weave in and out, creating the il-| lusion of speed, but mostly because | | the younger boys, now being pro- | ' tected from the eyes of the assist- | | dress, though the two-piece jersey | runs it a close second. Occasion- ally there is the time-honored skat- | ing costume with the circular skirt, | but this is conspicuous apparel, and | unless you are a proficient skater, | there are times when you'd just as. soon not attract attention. At least there is one thing they all have in common—every outfit is topped— Or rather, footed, by short woolen socks which are rolled down to the tops of the shoes. O hats are worn by the young bloods. The older men wear caps, but that doesn’t affect their technique, for they can quite often show the young ones some glides to try over on their skates. However. the general character of L the crowd is youth. The young | man coasts over to the very young girl, “May I have this skate?” She | rises, scoots on to the floor, they interlock and are off. The manner of designating the official ending of | “a skate’ is unknown to us be-/! cause the whirlpool never stops. When they are tired, thoroughly chilled, or by common consent, they skid over to the door, and clump down the carpeted lounge to rest, thaw and make new dates. One young man says to another such: “Gee, did you see who I've got for Moonlight?’ Moonlight? | What new intrigue is this? Sud-| denly all the lights are turned off. | leaving only one blue spotlight in. the large room, which gives the eerie quality of moonlight. There | is a general rush for the _ ice. Liveryone wants to skate during | Moonlight. There is a queer astro- | nomical feature present during this | number. At each end of the room | iy an illuminated moon. the repeti- tion being permissible in such a large place, but the fact that one is a new moon and the other a full | The whirlpool seems to go faster partly because the shadows ant in this half light, take the op- | portunity to sneak in a bit of fast | skating. ‘There they go, doubled | up, chin down at their knees, and | bands clasped behind them, Lights | on. Moonlight is over, but the) skating continues, straggle back to the lounge look- | ing pleased as punch about som Git ie ae ea

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- +2 FRIDAY — ER 16, 1927. . _. FRIDAY, 73 DECEMB —— DECEMBER 4440 e , pas ' ANSWERS TO QU A XN The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to r@ Personal and telephone céils or answers by; given attention, except letters on medical quest ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped ad@ WENTY-SEVEN-YEAR READ-, follows: Take tT Insurance against loss of/| steel wire, fi wth is held by many persons,| drill, hold tnt is possible for you, depending dull, red fk ’ your present condition. Con-| Métallic me me ‘those who sell insurance about| steel, thus ; details. through glass —By saying a “horse throurh soft od a length” is meant he cate with off by about the length of his (ke caisad "gpa: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine |The Greatest Story in the World—» v. ge : | : Se. \ | traito; 8:40, Leona datone, anist, Y, the lower end of the digestive tract and of the female genital organs | , O , Jerger's orchestra: 7:20, illian be satistactorily explained on any other the ory than that of cancer. . | . ——— a po lhe A 7:30 Berger's orchestra: Cancer of the stomach is not necessarily fatal, as is popularly sup- = _ Se 8 from WJZ: 9. recital. 9:30. ‘ > j eS Cf > cite ysatie F ; Y —— = one ll Prosper Carl: ?; program, posed. Many instances can be cited of patients w ho have been made 10:30, Mana Motor twins: 11, Ben Gara- | WHO. Des Moines (535m-560Ke) —-¢:3U. well, previding they did not delay too long before applying for medical velli's orchestra scoke)—-7. Reroid| phODY: 8. Northland serenaders: 8:30. ‘ anger | al of ci er he stomach is persistent KYW. Chicago (526m-0;0kc)—/;, ertoi a France orchestra; 9. Palmoiive hour; | ee Sencipe wenger “ye rn ‘i Tales: 7:30, Royal Stenographers; 8, 10. Ben Bernie's orchestra. * an: nunaccountitiJde indigestion. Wrigley program; ¥. Cangress carnival: ; St. Louis (258m-1160ke)——7 230, | 10:32. Johuny Hamp's orchestra, Elisworth: Uke-a-lee Keener: Gar- } from. A lawyer should be con- a 9 sulted. A me CONSTANT READER — The/ addition will 1 élaim will still be against the , partnership, unless the claimant consented to make it. a claim against the corporation. The claim > may be sued on at any time. It mation, | : MEDICAL QUESTI Health and sanitation questions of public sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual Ww. E. V.—Serd stamped, ad- HEA : dressed envelope for instructions ae ¥ion your original letter, referring Li * § to W. E. V, Text is long for pud-. ists at only. ..+es0e! ox as lication, With tube, only $5g0° MARGARET N.—The symptoms = tioned indicate a rheumatic , . men be ted 7 a Peon tid. taking “tens i Ad» the chi axin | Popular Ai ™ doses three times dally 0 gula- (416m-720ke)—t:40, | &S —~ , tonic in a wineglass of water 6:50. Blackstone oe. § 3 after meals; also, heat locally ap- Anglo Persians; SOD | _ —_— — 2 plied to the aites of pain, correct- Numbers—Chapt 16 Ash's gang: , program: 10:19), " a it 5 ? woe far ee es; ee Ne eee Ss Sah neg iar . ~ e Sen 8 aig, ‘ ve d ae ; . : ° * ade Pingo > La eee 2% id os ee a “BY pitts tage ae? é ae ee all ee. & el a th Oa Pa MP I a 4 meas + Dy - See eee Mire ae sadlaea a pe . . ; ft bp At Pel nae View Fe pe Re ae P on Pat eee i: ae ude ey ‘ Pye Me 2, SP es NS 3 OE ht) a oS ‘ ? P . d ae ‘ pita 4 a Mle dna i AY aco i, Ng RDN gat hs. ip pine - SP, 8 tb tgs 5 nai » +4 ; aie . A ies . aly fo! Sa . : 5 a al is ” Sime eck “7 i - mf * oR 2 Ten ~~ ”, iif mes 7% 7 oe eee, " r 4 a FA - i! oR nt : WFAA, Dallas (545m-55V0kc)—7. Cities | Service orchestra: 9. A. E. Smith, so- | prano: Mrs. Parks, contralto: Curt Beck. | violinist. be wroth with all the congregation? And the Lord spake unto ‘Moses, saying, Speak unto the congregation, saying, Get you up from about the tabernacle of Korah, Dathan, and Abiram. And Moses rose up and went unto Dathan and Abiram; and the elders of Israel followed him. And he spake unto the congregation, saying, | WGN, Chicago , A : ; Drake ensemble: Depart, I pray you, from the tents of these wicked men, and touch nothing of theirs, lest ye be consumed in all : §. Whittall given, you neuritis (in and if so, you | est means of fF tematic app tric bath, and tain kinds. their sins. music } ‘and in the sun parltor she placed Card-indices the | are replacing rite eng SOMA, frantic! vie oa ‘ 7 ns Pe et et ey bso oO ae ee wo "i i. . * oe * a 4) * es) a a ct) oA ek eee! cei ae atta ore May 2c 7 ay eee Ar Obaechal 0 Oa eR ee a en patel « Tar - sey paige as RP ceri. | ene eee De, EE Me MENS MINS S62 ‘ » re Pony ee Sia ies, AT Per me ee elie: ON peek gt Rien: OO MNCS os te aie! | Oy s” go 18 1 Pere Apis 7 - ama Tr ¥ @ ? = wa 7 f ae Lay Tae os Wome ie OFS TP isd ; | ae s E Ps 4. : ie: Yi BR 08 ea Pi ge 8. ee Y ms ae ody . - * ‘~~ > es ‘ $ Peri 8 Sh etd ahd Be ol Nin en " a: ~ ; , yA ae eee ee ‘ y. Be int tee A, eS. ke oe Tae ales, nat A a oe ¢, ake * ; BS “* SPER 4 ee. A 1e9\%, , M Mer. tea: 6. ee RT * 7 v ee . ie” a : a. 5 PE 4 es 1. te Ce any “ 2 : # hes) ae. ' 2 SE oi iS ke & wiggly rey van Oi “ine aes . . oye: " ‘ f 4 ay: oa ~ Uy aki we eat: & rir: Semi hs ae Win 4 i evi ee j Shee | ™ boa es he . oe *~ a vet 33 Ree ok Sera :. ok 2 uct ret POND IOFOTO ay BED ; RE Nal i Me a Birr te Pree aah Fa ye? z idl a, . oF “et ~? 5 * “ Cy he aero 7 Rattan, a areal _ ally madé to choose the right hand is to say can’t see words, and, therefore, is practically incapa- ble of learning to read but is nor- taal in other respects, you need not be discouraged. Such a child Gan often learn to write, but his early efforts often are marred by all manner of mistakes. Many such children, to begin with, are left-handed, others use either hand impartially, though they are gener- [:: YOUR child is word-blind, that; velopment of other centers of the by the insistence of their teachers. Every child suspected of word blindness should, therefore, be tested by putting the pen into each brain in the direction of word per- ception. The possibility of such compensatory development with re- gard to other centers and func. tions—as, for example ,seeing and hearing—is shown ous case of Helen Keller. if it exists, al sooner the tect word-blindness, a very early age, the better, and at once subject the child in well-directed play to the best of corrective influences. (Copyright, 1927.) EO Spinach Cakes—Onion Sauce. hand in turn. Now, if we examine the script which a word-blind child turns out with its right hand, we shall see all kinds of mistakes, such as letters left out or repeated or wrong letters used. Every now and! then whole words are turned right round, so that cat is spelled ‘“‘tac,”’ pig “gip,”’ etc. We get “Precy” for Percy, “gary” for gray, and the like. periodically the child will write FE N upside down instead of E or N. The greatest change, however, is noticeable in the left-hand script, for most word-blind children, when using their left hand to write with, at once write mirror-fashion. More- over, some of them write more easily mirror-wise with the lieft hand than they do properly with the right hand, even if they never tried it before. Another very in- teresting thing is that a child who writes mirror-wise with his left Chop one and one-quarter cups | cooked or canned spinach very fine with one hard-boiled egg. Add one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper and one well-beaten egg. Let stand 15 minutes to stiffen; (then form into flat cakes and dip into fine crumbs. Pan-fry in two tablespoons hot fat until brown on both sides. Add one gfated onion to One cup of thin Pour over the spinach cakes. Sweater Suits for Girls. Surely nothing could be nicer or more practical for young girls than the sweater suits now on sale. Some of the imported suits come in soft tones of beige and tan that are wonderfully youthful. Over these wool jersey frocks are worn tweed coats collared in light fur. hand is very often quite scious that he has done at all abnormal. He will write his name on the blackboard the chalk is put into his left hand, will repeat the name mirror-fash- | attempt. | ion underneath the first uncon- | anything | correctly | with his right hand and then, if! terlind 7 Powered He will read both with equal ease. | to determine correct one. Tf and may he unable which is the he ) has to read printed words like BUT | and TUB he often mixes them and reads one for the other. up A.C. Set! When he is given a set of wond- | building blocks to spell a word out | with he will put the first one any-_ how and the second to its right or left. according to which hand he is using. The remainder he wil] put on the side on which he has put the second. You can see from this that there is great advantage in giving your child the benefit of word-seeing exercises such as occur in prac- tleally all kindergarten. or school methods. If the difficulty in word seeing | is Only tmmature development of | the | “angular gy- | the word-seeing center brain, the so-called of play- | in the marvel-, It is, therefore, important to de-, white sauce. | i | the | Gaslight Globes Hanging Baskets NE housewife, while () creanins. discovered house- | globes from good use for them. | $She set the cover of the first jar | ‘inside the globe at the smaller end ‘and fastened a piece of wire , around the larger end, which is the | top. 'and planted vines in it. |'pought a hanging chain and she ‘has attractive hanging baskets | throughout the house. | Those in the kitchen | pended by wire instead of a chain, AAA A TONIGHT! the WRIGLEY REVIEW 8 to9 P. M. KWK and 30 other stations associated with the Nationa! Broadcast- ing Company— blue network. A snappy hour—introducing the Sprightly Spearmen and Wrigley Wrigamarole! a oe a * CX326 C327 rus,” the earlier it is given stimv- | lating exercise in play the more li- able will it be to resume its nor- mal growth. If it is entirely ab. sent. as seems to be true in certain casts, the kindergarten exercises especially mirror-writing of figures | if net letters, when made a matter of play, tends to compensatory de. | SLOCUMB “RESONATOR” A Radio Receiver NOT A SINGLE CONTROL Not a ect thet can be successfull. _& moron, but a ert that Geliver sou perfect reception when by @ person igence, Wilercing se- . treme 9 te tena 1. DEMONSTRATION DAILY 10:00 fr. M.. 2318 LOCUST _NAFR RADIO CORP. With AC Power Receivers Use Cunnincham A C Tubes standing in their performance and will bring your AC power feceiver up to its highest effi- ciency. See that these two tubes are doing their duty, along Radio Reception | (CCONNINGHAM A i tubes /, 4 oO RADIO Z TUBES CX-326 and C-327 are out- with other Cuaningham tubes, in your A\> receiver. E. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. New York Chicago Sen Fraacisce several | the discared gas- | ‘light chandeliers and she found a She filled the globe with soil — Then she | are sus- | the ring of bead fringe over the 'top of the hanging basket and this completely covers the shades. With London; the 6 in. by 1 ft. 9 in. famous shipping ledgers at Lloyd's Exchange, measure 2 ft. 'the vines falling over it the effect is quite pretty. Powered is an A. C. Set! Automatic, by the touch of a single switch, dry, service free, and long lived. Used with your good old tubes they will prove reliable for tone uslity and distance—and ; they lest. Have A.C. radio, but don’t experiment. Have Ster- | ling A.C. power and be sure. Ask any Sterling dealer. | Any set Sterling-Powered isan A. C. Set! time-tested, dependable , | eneecenenanl TheP TONIGHT AT 9 WEAF—KSD ' MUZIO Silver Voiced Soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera with Also Radio's favorite artists, including Olive Palmer with Male Chorus and Palmolive Symphony Orchestra. | 3866 | j | Broadcast over 29 stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company CLAUDIA ledgers | almolive Schoolgirls — 66 A 9? POWER UNIT ‘For use with “A” Battery and “B”’ Eliminator —— a UMS and noises, which ordinarily filter through | yourhousecurrent are entire- | ly shut out with the S-H Dry “A” Power Unit because the house current itself is automatically switched off when the set is in operation. Your “A” Battery starts charging as soon as your set switch is turned of. Used with or without “B” Elimi- nator — it eliminates 90% of set trouble. A Full Wave Unit operating at 4%4 ampere rate. 110 volt —60 cycle. Economical to run. Com- pact enough to fit inside an average cabinet — neat and attractive in appearance. Guaranteed for results! Ask your dealer to show x to you. It’s the latest thing of its kind. If he doesn't as yet carry it, write wus SWAN HAVERSTICK Inc. Trenton, N. J]. FOR BETTER RECEPTION ii aa aii” if RF RBs G4 + my . ° ‘alt i fi 7} i AD i Mt # * Wi Be | es D> ay Makes en aerial of your : house wiring wit % eny of its current. duces ES static and im local] res °* ception. Directions with each Antennas to meke four seperate con nections so 4 to tune to ceps- city of your set. Price $1.00. « thinOne . This combination: eliminates four me connections — on 4 1 wee SS ~~ -_- i Christmas comes but wed. ye. es once a year— but the year bas many days, and joys— new thrills — new pleasures! STEWART-WARNER ecMatched~Unit “Radio The Ideal Gift for the Entire Family-— The Gift That Keeps on Giving HE most acceptable . . . the most sensible The quality of this radio cannot be quest Christmas gift you can present to your VER, family isa STEWART-WARNER Matched- an old, reliable manufacturer whose proee Unit Radio. Here is a gift that not only brings joy on Christmas day, but on every other day of every year that follows! Month in, month out, places at your command, easily ... Magiaally . . . the wonder- ful broadcast features that ap- peal to old and young alike. It affords the house current most interesting, instructive and economical entertainment you can buy. Light Socket Operation! Your dealer will equip it any model for AC current, battery-less operation. It is guaranteed by STEWART-WA have for 20 years given ac satisfaction that, today, ‘ c aie 5 ® are used by more than 16 lion people. a See and hear the ae STEW ART-WARNER mice els at one of our Blue! ne ed operation if you wish, a price you'll gladly pay. To insure Cae Eve delivery, place your order at once, Scewart-Warner Radio is licensed only for radio amateur, experimental and broadcast reception Above, Model $20 - - $125.00 Belew, Model $25 - 80.00 Right, Model 420 Reproducer Stewart-Warner Products Service Station 3206-8-10 Locust BI. St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 0060" f For Sale at All Leading Radio Stores a > 4 Ee eS Se a ee Chis not a habit-forming drug, but, ag as is true of all drugs, should not a4 >i creased as soon ag possible, ai tonic mentioned is @ ow would * +1 Marriage Licenses wm Utto Henry Nera Seaton i Fai memiricy Hoffman ... Weta Darr .. il what they are composed. Trional be taken except when absolutely “necessary, the dose being reduced and the intervals of taking in- The. likely prove neficial in - this particular case. ood one and : well equipped THANKFUL glycothymol should give cialist. If ma will rec _ Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSLES., ° yeerter H. Harrison .... - M. Brudner .,40024& Se eee 7 Mary linger os , Pod’. aur Wileon ocedesccenne , ~ rs. Susie Moore (oscousaam Py — Panor x van ,. Lub Jr. *eeeeeaeee 14A PBorotny Mo uiligan 1202 /38Laa. Clark “larry Alice Henr Baldwin eeeaee .- 2666 L. Johnsoa ocecees eeu Oseph €. Gr 4 yivia Seleun” 0 0006 ee Ree .. - 4006 bees Springfield, iil. 1724 3. Compton eevee e416 Schiller 4 M F en ri B. Rakey .. smeenry C. Gesler .. eeernnieo A. Wand ....«.~. © M. Goldman . *peeer aa e yaernneth €. “Vilma Ra .4005 Greer Canton, Mo. 6817 Terry Terriers, Clara rmfele ‘alter J A **eee , Webeten, tie atin Bal A: Vutceraaiis' “2! M3t2 thdloaan Jobn John sr, ee ee eee ee ee ee @ ooh one men .140 sr3er2: 9383 Hy ee it ames Marshall ' a os © ogne gy USFS Mo. aS ae eet Ok. .52236 Kensington 5185 Kensington kly ‘ 4229 Cook * Ferdinand ie — + pe BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. and PF. Haynes. DBIDA 4 ppe FE. lewis, 4350 &t. te } and ©. Spotts, 4518 : J A. Ewing. 424 @ Garrison oH. 1 M. Alexander, 27474 Market. e° end Rn. Morgan. 1435 , Delman. X O° +A. and fh portent, 3971 Delmar, , ;. Fil'os. Rehr, 300 W. Stein. , Wehter Groves, . Kaplan, 5677 Cabanne, |. Huefe, 1642 Texas ‘‘oshow,. 1527 Hiland. - Jeffries, East St Decker, Bernard. érdinand. ooke, Lauis, iosie. G°30 Cates Suite Kirkwood Liddle, Webeter Groves, : Litulenwood. : “Mt iM R atict | Ps “Fe rt) i ; achington. ; Warrenton. Mo. tC ries, SOO0A Wahada ano H. Thompaon + Gistavasen, 4841 Me . -- Dell, 4028 Paine. ‘apps. 5024 Eaaton. tener . Grinnell nd EF ” oT ei ) ‘ -and A. gn * and |) higan. nesota, end FP . "3 . a ‘ | Hoes 12 Adame. M. Labes, x tee Ses ier FE: EEE. a . — ca i . 2 %, * > , ee We. Ka» B: er ora "i A715 Vieta place. 21 MeRee ; ugre, 3428 Walnut. ailing, 4439 North Market. | :

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th «Radio Station r broadcast- 13:40 a. m.. p. mm. Mar- news bulle £0 we Crocker our talk. Service Con and Cavaliers. FRIDAY, _ DECEMBHER.i6, 1999, ee. Claus program: A-Bye lady: 7. KYW) 4:30 ‘KDKA. KYW)- Genia Zielinska. ' thie Mane LQ. Slumber niuste WLIB, Chicago (8305m-U80ke Fashioned almanack:- . lackstone quintet’ 7:3 11 lioodlume: , 12. Bobby : > 6:30, C re Retold Talon : oval Ste m 8. Wrigley r Soprano: 9:39 fs. Cincinnati ; 7. Studio Typewriter DrOoLrain - ~ progrim: 8 # £=Thies’ Orcheat Davenport (375 " ; Ser. aa eneind ane “+H 2 es a Orehestra- Palmolive hour (onemnati (‘40 lm-8 Fiorito's orchestra - 7 28m -700ke} . DrOcram: # " > e ‘. Citles af VilY orchestra. " hour: (476m 630kejng rs orchestra: 8. Wrigley Pa'molive bour: 10:45. Co Nashville (J37M-SIOKC) BR ey vrogram: 9 Palmolive hoyp’ Detroit {393M-850ke) 7 : orchestra: 8 Whittaly 5:30, LaFrance oO Palmolive our, r c W ae a & bial a ‘a 30ke) gee i = R # requires a ¢ =r ~ £4 0 1 2 : > ¥ ae urance against ee | eld by many persons, oe pUMBBELL—The =e s FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927. moore Resin = eer * ~ ANSWERS TO QUERIES| 4 rhe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone c@lls or answers by mail cannot be en attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- loss of s h pelt cessible for you, depending ong our present condition. Cone those who sell insurance about e the details. | JOHN S.—By saying a horse “py a length” is meant he by about the length of his etched body, estimated at 19 “= e {eet that is, the heels of the win- horse are about at the head the horse nearest him. Constitution that a population census United States be taken Q years, The last one was ‘Estimates of population = frequently, and an esti- Pe a sailable every year for Sities, either from U. S. Census imeures or the estimates of local ae ielgls. » SBOMMERS—Drillinge a hole in telase js a comparatively simple Seer for the skilled worker, but ee be found by an amateur to be the a 1 +o ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. 4 2 qWENTY-SEVEN-YEAR READ- we x ss i — ES ee follows: Take any piece of good steel wire, file to the shape of a drill, hold in a flame until at a dull, red heat, then metallic mercury. A piece ot ,000 steel], thus treated, will bore through glass almost as easily as throurh soft brass. In use, Jubri- cate with oil of turpentine in which camphor has been dissolved. ‘When the pofnt of the drill has touched the other side, put the | Elass im water, and proceed with the drilling very slowly. possible to do this, work, turning the glass over the drill, very carefully; from the op- posite side. By proceeding with care you can drill an inch thick, one-fourth inch apart. In making the drill be careful not to make the point and the cutting edges too acute. The drill cuts more slowly but | more safely, when tLe point ana cutting edges are at a low angle. The diameter of a hole thus made may be enlarged by drilling to the quench in |, If not |! reverse the | three holes | through glass three-sixteenths of | | of an | Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm —Woman’s Weapons DONT BE UNREASONABLE DEAR 1 KNOW | PROMISED YOU THE PEARLS BUT A BUSINESS VENTURE WENT AGAINST ME---- CANT YOU BELIEVE ME? | : ' ? ' a} | THERE ~ THERE DONT CRY Lu GET THEM FOR YOUR ILL FIND A 7 BREWSTER, ww. SEE BRING BIFF TOLLY HERE— HAVE DILLON HIM AFTER YES sir- a DINNER W (HE CHIEF WANTS TO SEE YOu TONIGHT, BIFF, ANO YOu'O BETTER HAVE A PRETTY GOOD AuBI READY FOR LOSING THAT BOAT. se 6 } ? = a lH Anglo-Per- }}’ ig “4 ;a quite difficult. The process is as‘ required size. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) PAILY READER—A permit is, might be well to file suit before to buy a pistol, but you| the assets are transferred to the may keep it at home without a/corporation. You should consult t nee Orchestra ive Hour. — Ben Berne from Hotel THIS SENSATIONAL ® New B POWER UNIT # ISA MARVEL. Youwill get smooth and satisfactory performance. a Type B-280 using the new 280 tube | tal: §:20 studio gives 180 volts at 40 mills, our. $m -560k- )— 5 80), Lists at 22-00 + only . Pa Fs With tube $5.00 acditiong Ask your dealer to show ei the Acme New Dri AB Poser an | THE ACME ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING Co, consented to make it a claim 1444 Hamilton Avenue against the corporation. The claim }fice, 102 City Hall, for full infor- | Clev » Obio _ § td aay be sued on at any time. It! mation, Established in 1917 MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | WwW. E. V.—Send stamped, ad- BLUE HEAVEN—For the skin sed envelope for instructfons| condition: Precipitated sulphur, | » Aon our original letter, referring | one drachm, powdered tragacanth $54 ) we Ww. E. Vv. Text is long for pub-/| ten grains, glycerin one aracnm, #V Fj lication, limewater two ee eee Water, ee symptoms | two ounces; mix, shake and ap- Seed. indicate res rheumatic ply night and morning. Also cor- Dondition and should be benefited | rect constipation and take sys- | fw the child taking teaspoonful tematic outdoor exercise. jee three times daily of gula- J. E. MimFrom the description BAtonic in a wineglass of water] given, you are suffering rrom mee Pater meals; also, heat locally ap-j|neuritis (inflammation of nerves) —= A plied to. the sites of pain, correct- and if so, you will find the quick- Phe quickest way to get home orf J ing constipation. | est means of relief to be the sys- ‘office help —through a Post-Die- | VERY ANXIOUS TO KNOW— G 4) cv Cty tematic application of heat, elec- : Sa be given as it is mot known of . tain kinds. Barnes Hospital ts | what they are composed. Trional well equipped for such treatment. Pe P= — galas Not a habit-forming drug, but, C5 SP ee This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the —Make Way for Royalty TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch POR ae PA ‘ . Arete fe ge Tl ae PE ER A CORE OAL REAR BA LE RAL OLDALAR LANG AO BALAN |The Nebbs —sy sot Hes a lawyer. W. R, S.—Financial strength of banks which are members of the |, Federal Reserve system varies in! each case. Jf such banks fail, the depositors’ losses naturally de- pend upon the financial condition |: of the particular bank, J. S.—The cost of a restaurant | keeper’s ij:icense depends on the | Seating capacity of the restau- rant. Minimum fee is $5 for six months. A merchant's license in | addition will be needed if cigars | are to be sold. Cost depends on || the sales and on the stock carried. |! Inquire at License C>llector’s Of- . LER.—Such an immigrant as mentioned will have to go back make a lawful entry into this ountry before he can become a _— M2 VAN STORM, 19 NO ead ong { HAVE IT TonnenT! MOVE THAT BIG SUITE J THIS FELLOW IS ABLE} PERSON COMING HERE Pais cer OUT AND hae Sa a eae IVE GOT TO ASK Yio BE FRomMsomEe - /MONDAY SOILLHAVE |as cae as ym HIM TO MOVE INTO [COUNTRY WHERE THE YT ASK NOUTO CONCERNED YOu ROOM FOR rig ig ANOTHER SATURDAY ROYALTY AIN'T SO ROYAL\YOUR SUITE SATURDAY] can) ALWAYS DOKE, PRIN SOLCAN HAVE IT (ANYMoRreE-mosT oF [-) KNOW YOU WON'TA pent it TO eet on os 1 SHINED UP FOR THIS] THOSE TITLED GUYS 1 A> OOVECT- . wa be ase woe ROYAL GOY WHENA EUROPE ARE BOARD- ANO THIS HOTEL THAT HE COMES. ING AWAY FROM grt ng ge Zi ZY HOME a - and E, Keathiey, 1119 Montgomery. . aod EB. Hawkins, 221 St. Louis. . 2100 N. Broadway. 73, 4957 McPherson. THEM 3105 Longfellow. . 1926 Chouteau. 2200 MARRIAGE LICENSLS. fv H. Harrison ...... St. Francis Hotel manor M. Brudner . ndo mato Henry Quoss 1320 Hebert 2M «eeaae+-1320 Hebert ; 2916 Franklin cocceee O40 8. Bwing b ererre = Clark : illigan ....-.36014A Clark ® werry Henry Baldwin ......2666 Morgan Mic L. pH aewen rn . ge ee, — Re ¥ ath, “i mane we oC Regie 3 yer ee tt, 5 c. 48 1012 Morgan Woodcock Pine 2707 Dayton +... 4006 Mckee ao» beevece Springfield, Mil. | Wahl $1 lover pl. s4 5, Compton P. Goggio, 7 months, 4989 O'Dell. Louis Watsenbdorn. 64. 1256 S. 3d. Ashland. Albert Copilevitz peeve Backlar : wovis F. Schmidt ood n Michelich ’ : i J. } 72, Arco, , Margaret Clark. : ©628A Lafayette. C. H. Dunean, 55. 4439 West Pine. Dena Hugo, 60, 1205 Walion. F. Hannemann. 78, 5464 Claxton. Catherine Gehring, 70. 2571 Montgomery. | Edw. Brown, 55, 813 Chouteau., i Soy cries PASE ti aE git Premier Svndicate. Inc.. . Britaim rights reserved. | bo M. Goldman .....1417 Granville Pl. Hoffman » 1241 N. Euclid 4005 Greer Canton, Mo. 5817 Terry -s-1530 Clara 8, Mo. . Magnolia ae «-4332 Humphery . Yungermann ...4342 Tholozan 1402 John eesececes Snel Ww. Lucky ose8es cce oO Ww. Lucky oo ccance » Charleston, Mo. ean gs Tn. It May Be Comedy for Some Folks But It’s Hamlet for Me —By Briggs A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch HORACE + I want \/ A SUGGESTION |}! weneronaggeer FoR A CHRISTMAS|| THINK © Giet FoR MY WIFE] INTERFERING COME OW BE A ee bering GooD GUY- apap to iil Family Stuff—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch —_— a Marshall a Kaempfe nit ‘Radio ne Entire Family-— eeps on Giving The quality of this radio cannot be questioned. tis guaranteed by STEWART-WARNER, n old, reliable manufacturer whose products have for 20 years given such satisfaction thar, today, they are used by more than #6 mil: lion people. See and hear the new STEW ART-WARNER mod- els at one of our Blue Ribbon Dealer's today. The model you choose may be equipped for house current operation if you wish, at § price you'll gladly pay. To insure Christmas Eve delivery, place your order at once. MISS HENNY HAVE YoU ANY IDEA WHAT 1 CAN BUY MY WFC PRESENT !- 4 BEtieve mE MY SHOPPING is Done: | HAVEN'T A SINGLG THOUGHT LEFT ON THe SUBIECT ! es °*-* Bitt=-t HAVEN'T BOUGHT A PRESENT FoR MY WIFE YET- ANY {DEAS f¢ ‘WHEN GRANDMA 6BREAKS HER ONLY PAIR OF GLASSES JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS, THERES A REAL CALAMITY FOR You} HAVE THOUGHT OF THAT BE- FORE You WENT AND Got ae 1000 Brooklyn Spey: 4248 Labadie | . Ferdinand. Cooke. Y haf 424 Si, Barrieen. “ , Ae@xancder, 2747A Market. + ond R, Morgan. 1835 Dolman. Pas’ Shc M. Altvater. University City. a and EB. Sarrent. 3971 Delmar ry 804 B. Rehr. 309 Wr. Stein. t and G. Fil'o. = — i age A ocket ion! Cs, East St Louis. CK fT. 150% Tower Grove, r 7 ‘ark Delma ie . Leuls. ae oF SS ul equip for AC ery-less ' iddie. tL eb ' a ee meCNaliv. 4974 L word e820 S. Tomarchir, 8214 Vulcan. | Mf. Martelini, 918 F. Stein. . Meenwie 4231 Waehineton. id PF. Grinne}} n, Mo ; pF. and | Criese, SOQ0A Wahada wenn H. Thompson, 3715 Vista place. y FE G'istay aac’ 4321 MeRee. y'nd E. Dell, 4028 Blaine ee and M. Capps. 5923 Easton. and A. Stenhens. 813 Morrison. ip thd DP 554 Raden ev, *hbiel. 505 Dover place. . i " SIGSA Cates, ~ i. in, 1221 Montgomery. a, otiy, 27ITA St. Louis. ante J. Wilson, S842 Cote Brilliante. OW. ant Anderaon, 22204 Michigan. ‘80d A. Wetti- 47264 Minnesota, * Net we iT MAY 6e COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS BUT IT'S TRAGEDY | FoR ME LAST CHRISTMAS He SworRe He WOVLD Bo HIS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN JANUARY To AVOID WORRY NEVER. MIND- 1 KHOW WHAT YouU'RE GOING” To ASt ME + NO- You PooR WRETCH NOT AN IDEAS eae Miss SHULTZ Have YoU AN IDEA FoR- oth al , Model $20 - - $125.00 yp Model $25 - - 80.00 Model 420 Reproducer 17.50 ecg, ty ‘ * DURES, 3426 Walnut. . Nailing, 4439 North Market. | - Bord. 281° Adams. - Howerd, 9 C Tayi: M. E . & ., Roseberry. A . Kingshigh- M. Singleton, 37 - Sn, ADD Washington A. Greow, 1252 Moorland ve, m. hittemore. Ottawa, Til, . Mu >Eskss pt tt xx : Case. Michigan. A308 SS. Broadway. . 2262 S. Jefferson. ee f Lammers, 1048 Bittner. “ae is 5a Stratmann, 4328 Gano, ~ is | 4 ) ‘% 3th, 34543 Ravard , . ih [R Me 4108 Kimberly. tlick, 4322 Oregun. ucts Service Station puis, Mo. JEfferson 0060 ing Radio Stores a. Ee aha fT rane Ho x wr Dy SF

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= Terry —T} 7 — ! ¥ | tor - a B é , AS YOU AD WELL SING Es { IF | HAD THE WINGS YES en SY JOVE: MARK EAGLE TON! pang PECULIAR. VERY! FOR THAT /; ALLEG: D VICTIM WAS LATER @ a JUL | ) OF A AINSIL * | EAGLETON|| SURPRISE.....AH, OAKDALE !& SLL THE AUTHORITIES REE Be ie + ‘ AT TH P - ACCUSED OF We DEPEND — USED tt r. : ii. OVA “THESE PRIZ2ZIN ee | OAKDALE'S Ll BELIEVE — MY NAME, WE MET SEVERAL ere. sini DUSHING ANOTHER ON LET THE k- ™ CH .“S FRIDA Y. , S . ~~ SS ~~‘ ON DECEMBER 16, 1927. i 7 \ as . F ‘SS y | Ai ; he , | Wp : 7 HABEAS 4 x . 5 , LEGAL ADVICE TO HELP HIM DRAMATICALLY ) FREE THE MAN SUSPECTED OF DOING ~-, nnn ee am AWAY WITH \'D FLY TO "THE ARms A TROUBLESOME oF MY SWITT a JEIGHBOR Ube: ETAL Es iets a a hh eine ey SOE Rot. rp petg: dee coe! Ps i ve . \ ’ J HE This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | : TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ; ; 7, 10 Senda | THERE’S PLENTY OF TIME 3a 23—Those Who Do Not THE WATCHMAN WON'T BE UE : BACK FOR AN HOUR-SOHANDIEE Will Be Expelled, Nan- , ~ LICKS: was OVER THAT RADIUM -- - 3 | $ . *,* LOCKED IN! , _.@pmeeeees Fan GEFORE I PERMANENTLY i king Authorities Say. | , AR ie tS ae Re, > Fey PARALYZE ‘You! _... . — : wee RY. St Nigh rs be | = _timony was ¢ » Oe Pose U7 Se” 4; By tle Associated Press. {of George Bi Oo) SSS ee SMES AF IS 5 : oF 7.—WNi es Me Pte ck Rit te 3 . SHANGHAI, Dec. 17.—Nineteen of his wife, J ~ Pe S Tg 9 GEEGosH! wT FOLLOWED You HERE — sane a 0 OO) BewarcHeD You copy \AP ~ ee: ‘| oo ID WHEN I SAW WOU . ma O.WATTERS NEEK! 4] 6 BA WERE eer es ae : y ¢ 4, 4 9 ‘ - 4 . e we ™ ~ » t #4. ox gs "a sas “ vagy? ee: ae / ‘ will As , | =:.- es or . ; ~- Se a a : 7 : ‘ iets Rey - pre tN ¥ , ra >. “+ a : wit Soe 2 3 : - Pe —_ ¥ . r =F , > ee } ere >5 & ye an ing a ona D bE Oy 7 teeta ae ae re = . . Sie Messer we ees agen Sy RE i S , —— ¥: Governnient in its campaigy against es oe PN eg SY eo, TF A a APE LAN ea uo ir, ° fun the cauntiet through infuriat- SESE + = ae eS me ei crowds. The prisoners were mu- SSN\) 1) ) _ +: Se RIN SY Sec ® fae éilated. Mote dead than alive. Baa) : I ee those under arrest were herded inio prison. Some of them were exe- cuted later. 3 At least six Russians of the | “Remus we soviet consular staff were executcd, | free Man am Others were lodged. in jail. Tt was no further & said they probably would meet the! - attorney | fate of their compatriots. insisted ths 5 y Ny) “7 (Cora BY. 4‘ y NY) BSS TF oe } - y Ai S : be s Other Russians in Canton were | geclared # e S / ee arrested by Canton troops and thk- te #2 to rhilitary headquarters. ‘thers were taken in a motor car to police headquarters. The car had s sign - A i ji“ (rip ‘ i i » - fi? Tait we ae i _* RS SS AL —_— / ; / ar aaa gttie e*je8e * —. tint — : Nilay, : . ih “ =H Hi say ) i ; Hy ffi P ~ - fn iia a“ Z / ye ae OF oe 5 VY se a Me = Y : written in Chinese on white cloth. sari piel Me -— . eee = ///}/) x 4 reading: “To revenge the people.” Yoo cAs TELL BY THE BOSS’s IF HE LOoKs peRFecTL inti, == 6” 6 BOT IF HE LookS UAHAPPY | SL Thirteen other Russian aman EXPRESSIGCA) LUST ABOUT HAPPY AAD CONTENTED, YOr- IF HE LOCKS SOWAIRIGHT AND WORRIED AND NERVOUS 7 Mie ecuted Thursday. Condemned, they UMAT RE 1S GOING “TO KSOW HE IS GOIASG “TO SORE AASD MEAAS, IT 1S YOU KASOUO HIS COASCIENCE 1°49 @ were lined up outside the entrance oe ee be” SS “THR _‘S i es to the Bureau of Public Safety and Do FOR YOU THIS CHRISTMA GINE YOU A HEARTY HAAB A SURE SIGA AT HE BCOTHERINIG HIM AND A shot by a firiue gamed meme tee IF HE RAS A FAR-AWAY SHAKE AND A BEAUTIFUL GOISG TO TELL You Bd Sata WILL COME ACROSS OOITHE FP cution was carried out openly, the | “guilty as @ LOOK IAS HIS EYE, HE INSURANCE CALEAVINAR. BUSINESS 135 BAD ANB A MOAYTH’S SALARY, A 4 @ authorities apparently having in| wants a “He ety 8 Sala rn PROPERLY TARE CARE SLFFER e ® the Russians was made public in AND THAT WILL BE THAT! oF - et BPanghai to Quo Tt-chi, Nation- | oe ictal all ai neoemaejrarerecetemersiiet ET ee omy : 7 alist Vice Minister for Foreign Af-. | == ; ———— — : —————— = eT xf ‘fairs. “I do not expect many reds | tt d ff By Bud Fish This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : SEES to remain.” ne ante tr eee | Mu an CIrI—By Bud Fisher TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch me =268N4d agitations continue, we will} / : | establish a detention camp and Y 7 . = » : eS force them to live in it.” SIR SIDNEY, AS EXALTED ' . vT PASSES FoR "4 tr Ti 4 > . ~ (tt) e in » AS EXAL RIPPING! xr‘¥e Go S ¥ seo MUTT 6LD SWEET, F Just | (UNCLE) IWOT S You NEVER HEARD Oa a Martial law fa ta offense ee OMAS ae LIEDERKRANZ OF THe LION ||] TeLL ME | [ALL MEMBERS TO TAKE IN |/RIGHTO) [4 Cora ieD THAT ALL : =D GENTLEMAN} i | oF THE CovOogeD LEMAN rR Chinese secti ¢ hai. United TAMERS CLUB © HAVE T BEECHER STOWE'S |! : . : : es e section of Shanghai, Un : OWE Oe ee & LevED/ /LION TAMERS WILL Go IN) \ ABODE 2E| UNCLE THOMAS wie WAS = ; CLE: = States Marines and ~ British and a es A Se oud DRAMA, UNCLE TOMS /) THE | | A BoDY TD SEE THE DRAMA, | TREATED So HARSHLY BY E> | OMS Jem Japanese troops are patrolling dis- c DEAR! ’ Cok!‘ , P > J = — ete tage sphaba MENT CABIN. PASS THE Book"! | UNCLE THOMAS’ ABODE ,| fet El Simon LeGRee, Csquike? => f peciell ft oe ticts in which demonstrations are THe MEMBERS NEWS ALONG TO ANY UA *% ony CHRISTMAS Eve! 2 ——_ my worb! ares te Ukely. The closest vigilance is be- ON CHRISTMAS EVE. \ TAMERS You HAPPCA SS SS == = wa ’ 77 i ' . ie | 3 ing maintained. i 7 T meet! —— eos * an § ‘ . ‘", ‘, ‘. at, Po ‘ot - ' ee fA. Bee tip, —_—~= ————_— > - 7 = oe. ~~. , f — | communist situation. _ ’ - SO You WOAYT SEG HIM, : The order for the registration of ainsi 1) marae t ES 0 he Peg a $h ‘ ARID ila oe-sSaaseoins, stealer Ae oo , Canton, “City of the Dead”; Trucks | would ef Piled High With Bodies. the killings: CANTON, Dec. 17.— At least 14/ defense in 1 bobbed- haired girls and women | verdict have been shot down by anti-red | guilty on tie troops. Bobbed hair is considered | ity.” i to be the sign of a female Com-! ‘The Court - ™MSnlst in China. The troops shot | advisement 1 ae Seen === Sie | id , : b Bre, | down the cirls and women in the | non aa = Ne. nS = er ¢ ey Baw ‘ fa | @reets without compunction. . “a “He calls his sweetie Flo,” says Catty Katrinka, “because she == > ee ns Lia || mR ——_ ff} wa Y Pen it aa Sy . ~ 2 a ie define ne ee ee talks in a steady stream.” ll 8 : ' == jay — | ae ; eae on Cat cue ston pe a : unist plot at Canton was or- | Senized by the soviet. Consul-Gen- - *fal Polivalisky. He was sald to under arrest. ? ‘There were rumors in Hongkong | : ; | , wd that the soviet Consul-General was NEA, CAPS TH! AN’ USTEN, Neo dae . a - ee A. : —— LOOP AM OYE + ee L/S “a3: Vee ae i ee Honary m ovement.) ia @ CREW AAMT WISE. \b VED | Pili: eee : ° Hy —— . = | ; Me Le DT Ree ROR Serpe PIPE, at : —_ 3 Canton has been quite aptly de- | ———— - a ; ieerseecienereeindiaetteeiienienatiaiataaiiaihiassns li iniesinaiattatataa litte ereeiaee ae ; Scribed as a “cit ‘ the dead” TO WHAT OuR CARGO /p—\ ooongeenamee ee a as a “city © GS WAW a pressi f the Com- IS~ AN 1E ARN OF 10 ATS) ringing Up Father —sy George McManus ' ego: — . draw peasant “ahd labor upris- a HSS eM | CL | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ag TER ings THEM GIT SNOOPY Z a —— : — the reports of ruthless . of last Sunday. Photographs : | Ba , me } ‘ eS \ am J aes See | ~. ia Pew Votes bn —- i. to Nomi- | | — § Fegacest-l CE TY | | oo a ee 2 3 g | wrees we c = ee ANS = |. ation of Ambassador to * Aang Neercinted Frese be 3 Len: SSHINGTON, Dec. 17.—With, Cea” ‘2....* ew votes in opposition. the; Taft tau m... ‘tay confirmed the nom!-/ ure to tal i 1 CAN'T SING WiTH THAT NOISE WANS FILLED “8 they were driven through the is GOING ON ng UP- Prects to burial places. Long rows ~, bes > ) les lay on the pavements. 3 . Pes fe i : = "4 a Bes tt ae ' > 2 Ss . oS Z. 5 % 4 ‘ : Rates 2h > ‘x. °" of Dwight W. Morrow of} dare take ‘th -“"**y 8s Ambassador t Mez-/ “He was: £ lei°"77 1. etimson of 3iom Yor |e Pia 5: a ae a