St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 24, 1927

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| FRIDAY, COMIC PAGE DECEMBER 23, 1997. ge in One of the day Post-Dispatch L sTiouls PM eee wv & &AT OFF TODAY wax | So ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service HioL. 80. NO. 108. HAVE TIME TO SHOP AROUND" was. tveE DECIDED OLD HARTFORD AND PAY ———~ REALL, NEW FOR WHY R WE GET RUSH ? D'S PRESENT PERHAPS T SOMETHING iT WONT AND PEGGY. DO HT TO START OF us UGH, i HARM TO . F at WAIT. “TWENISTSAYS TRICKMAN IS ft | ! 1} TESTS IN JAIL ; ne of the -Dispatch RIGHT HERE —WITH DS ~iN SAFE HANDS! D NO iLL EFFECTS THE ACCIDENT! t 7 Vf, 7 - ; Very nice of Noe Ktadds-but least he coula@ do/ Whois m€, ary wagf?r — = . P | : > af Dos T YWOE , i . } = ene ny — | By ~~ 4: it * i= MW - : | | G a Te he a ——— Fg - Oe le aearncaee o PM RESTING UP FoR THE BIG a . CHRISTMAS =. Py CELEBRATION _ BoBe BAXTERR ! , NO -HE SAID THIS 19 THE WORST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED 1 * Fe TO HIM , seat a. r » ™ “ae i of tS ~ f. ~~ 4 wf 2 ~ +~ 7 eee 2 cheneee af. * ss > > 33404344 > than ordinarily. in recognition of the religious origin of the day. The residential of caro! singers, who w:"' stop wherever a light is placed in a win- Donations given them will be distributed mas songs. by listeners and recognized agencies. in St. Louis carries the flavor of old English Christmases. Carolers also appeared in restaurants yes- terday and today. No School for 10 Days. School children are having a 10- day holiday, which began at most day. They will not have to return to their desks till Tuesday, Jan. 3. A week hence a legal holiday on Monday will follow New Year’s on Sunday. Although more Christmas gift parcels are being handled by the St. Louis Postoffice this year than last, their aggregate volume is ' smaller, Postmaster Michener said. He argued from this that the fash- ion has become to give more and smaller’ gifts. About 2,000,000 packages were being delivered to residents of St. Louis and county suburbs today—slightly more than two for every man, woman and child, on the average—and yester- day about 1,000,000 were delivered. Christmas greeting cards are in- creasingly popular. the mailmen have remarked, as they shoulders sore from heavy packs. The peak day was Thursday. when 3,229,000 pieces of first-class matter were delivered, of which, the post- master estimated, 95 per cent were cards of aH sorts, shapes, sizes and descriptions. 900,900 letters daily. -The practice gress at Sydney. inauguration of the missionary exposition and of regional seminaries in lialy and the success of local Eucharistic congresses in Italy, Germany and France. Tire Pontiff protested against im- putation of political motives to him in the banning of L’Action Fran- caise and regretted the persistence tinuing to repeat what he charac- terized as absurdities. i However. the Pontiff rejoiced at the many manifestations of loyalty on the part of French Catholics and in the publication of a recent work on the L’Action Francaise contreversy, entitled “Why the Pope Has Spoken.” Pope Pius pointec with pride to the development of rehgious edu- cation in Italian schools and con- cluding, said that he was optimistic concerning the church's affairs in the coming year. RESIDENTS OF FLORIDA TOWN SEE AUTO FOR FIRST TIME Children of Pigeon Key, 100 Miles From Mainland, Clamber Over Sportsman's Car. PIGEON KEY. Fia., Dec. 274.— Claude Nolan, Florida sportsman, first automobile ever seen here and children of all ages clambered over it, inspecting it with undisguised curiosity. Nolan, who is attempting a stunt | drive to take the first automobile into Key West under its own pow- er, was halted here by darkness. He is driving most of the way over the trestles of the Florida East Coast Railway across the keys and three-inch clearance between tire and trestle edge made night driving unsafe, Pigeon Key, an island of a few acres in area, is 100 miles from the mainland with which the rail- road is the only connection. Many ing. ; In addition to 2400 regular post- al workers here there are 400 sub- stitutes and 1200 extra employes on the rolls for the season, and some of them hare had to work as long as 16 hours a day. Monday morning th: annua! chil- dren's party of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Committee will be given in the Coliseum. Guests will number 2,000 The organization also will! distrib- ute 5000 baskets of supplies and gifts among needy tamilies. ‘ Clubs Arrange Parties. Luncheon clubs and other or- ganizations have been having par- ties all week for children. with particular attention to those who might otherwise be neglected. Pub- lic and private institutions ar- and middle-aged inmates, most of whom will receive gifts through friends of the institutions. Many social, civic and patriotic organiza- tions cre distributing baskets and gifts among deserving famiiies, Ef- forts have been made to centralize such giving through community agencies, to avoid duplication. Various clubs and organizations have had luncheon Christmas par- @fes for their own iollification. Such a party at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday was attended by about 5090 men and women, A similar number attended a a cele- bration this noon at the City Club. Uusually open on Sundays, the Missouri Historica! Society museum in Jefferson Memorial, Forest Park, will be clgsed toinorrow and lon New Year's day. The collection of Lindberghiana there continues to draw many visitors. The 1926 world’s championship pennant of the Cardinals was placed there re- cently. | East St. Louis city officials and employes yesterday received a large quantity of mistietoe from the Mincral Wells (Tex.) Boy Scout troop. A member of the troop is William Chamberlin, son of former of the children have never been | eff the key. Mayor John M. Chamberlin of East St. Leuis. % ; © brings 1927’s Yuletide on Sunday, | ed Monday for the legal] observance | programs | districts tonight | will be visited by strolling groups: dow and sing the old-time Christ- | through the Christmas Carols ASs-/| ‘sociation social | This traditional custom | schools with entertainments yester- | rubbed | Ordinarily. there are of getting up cards of purely per-) /sonal nature and design is grow- youngsters. | | fied by cable 2 jihad been exploded in the banking ranged parties for their young, old 20 HURT BY BOMB IN AMERICAN BANK | Reported Killed. BRANCH OF BOSTON BANK ALSO BOMBED No Serious Dami:ge to Lat- i ter Depository — Consid. ered One of Most Beauti- ful in South America. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Dec. 24.—TIwo American branch banks in Buenos Aires were bombed at noon today, resulting in the injury of 20 persons. The deaths and injuries took place at the building of the Bue- nos Aires branch of the Nationa] City Bank of-New York, which was shattered by a powerful bomb ex- ploded at noon just as the | was about to be closed for the half | holiday. , The second explosion was in the : building of the Buenos Aires | branch of the First National Bank j of Boston. : (The Boston home office of the bank was notified that the bomb exploded in the banking room without serious damage caused.) An early report that two of the victims of the explosion died from their injuries at a hospital was unconfirmed this afterneon. Some of those injured were in a serious condition. Police have maintained vigilance over American buildings in Buenos | Aires ever since agitation began in connection with the Sacco-Van- zetti case, the vigilance being par- j}ticularly strict after the American 'Embassy was bombed last year. This vigilance, however, of late was | diminished somewhat, since it was ‘thought that the feeling had died j away. , Sacco-Vanzetti Result? Nevertheless, the two explosions of this morning are thought by some officials to be outgrowths of feeling which still survives as a result of the executions of Sacco and Vanzetti. Police have been sent to all clubs and organizations known to have anarchistic tendencies with instructions to arrest any sus- picious characters who might have been connected with the outrages. The interior of the National City bank was wreckcd. windows and mirrors being shattered, doors blown in, desks destroyed and fragments of the walls and ceil- ings torn out.- In addition to the damage done the bank itself, all the windows of adjoining houses were shattered. The National City Bank Building in Buenos Aires is a four-story con- crete structure. The bank’s head- quarters is on the ground floor and the upper stories are occupied by business offices. It is on the Calle San Martin in the heart of the fi- nancial district. Branch of Boston Bank Also Re- ported Bombed. i | By the Associated Press. i BOSTON. Dec. 24.—The First | National Bank of Boston was noti- today that a bomb | room of its Buenos Aires branch this forenoon. No serious damage resulted, the dispatch said. message received by the bank here said: “Bomb just exploded in our banking room. No serious damage.” The office of the Buenos Aires branch of the First Nationa! Bank of Boston was erected in 1924 and is described by architects as one of the most beautiful office buildings in South America. It is 12 stories high, ot concrete construction and stands on a triangular plot at the corner of two of the principal busi- ness streets of the Argentina Cap- ital. Calle Florida and Bartolome Mitre. Its architecture adapts a Spanish renaissance style to mod- ern structural requirements. The eluborately sculptured facade of its main entrance and huge bronze doors attract attention. The United States Consulate and many American business concerns occupy offices in the building. $880,000 to 37 Institutions. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Thirty- seven charitable, educational and religious institutions receive lega- cies totaling $880,000 under the will of Miss Olivia Egieston Phelps Stokes, philanthropist, filed for probate today. Miss Stokes, a sister of the late W. E. D. Stokes, died in Washington, Dee. 14. The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute gets $125.- 900 under the will and Berea Col- lege, Berea, Ky., and Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton. Vas, $190,900 eath. } tional City of New York Damages Building—Two | -_ bank | 2 Z me ge being , MRS. FRANCES W. GRAYSON. ' NEAR BOSTON; NO WORD OF YER ON RADIO. OF SHODTING MEN 10 GAIN REWARD Two Mexicans Killed Near: Bank at Stanton, Tex., Third Seriously Wounded by Officers’ Shots. By the Assoviated Press. MIDLAND, Tex., Dec. 24.—As a result of investigation of an al- leged plot to collect the 35000 re- ward offered for Texas bank rob- bers, “dead or alive,” two officers today are charged with murder in connection with the slaying of to Mexicans and the wounding of an- other. The reward is of long standing. Cc. C. Baze, Deputy Sheriff, and his companion, Lee Smith, said they fired at the three Mexicans The , f when they suspected them of at- tempting to rob a bank at Stanton, Tex., yesterday. Victory Ramos, shot four times by the officers and beaten over the head, testified at a preliminary hearing that he and his two com- panions were “planted” in froat of the Stanton Bank. He declared DEPUTIES ACCUSED Three | Girls and Boy Perish that he and Hilario Nunez and Nor- berto Diaz. were taken to Stanton on a promise of obtaining employ- ment. Ramos said that on arrival there they were told to stand in front of the bank. About the time they took up their positions fire started in a nearby church. At this juncture, Ramos testified, the officers ap- peared and started shooting. Nunez and Norberto fell dead. Ramos, although struck by four bullets, was only slightly wounded. He displayed scalp wounds he said he received from the butt of a pis- tol wielded by one of the officers. Base, confined at the Midland County jail here, denied the charges made by Ramos. He insisted he and Smith opened fire only after they were convinced the men in- tended to rob the bank. He con- tended they were within the law in shooting at supposed robbers. Smith was taken to a jail at Big Springs, in Howard County. | Authorities reported that no fire- arms were found on the Mexicans. M. Massie. president of the State Bankers’ Associajion, which offered the reward, declared his organiza- tion “would not pay a reward for a thing like that.” Enrique Liekens, Mexican Con- sul at El Paso, Tex., when informed of the shooting. immediately tele- graphed for a full report. He de- clared that if the facts warranted he would present the case to the Mexican and the United States Gov- ernments. “Lindy” Double Ace in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, Dec 24.—A group of Mexican workmen were playing dominoes in a corner ofa gaiocon. One of them said in Span- ish: “I play Lindy.” An Ameri- ean who happened to be there looked curiously to see what “Lin- dy” could be. It was the double ace. ‘ | 5 PERSONS DIE IN FIRE ON MISSOURI FARM: 4 INNURED and Their Mother Is Badly Burned in Blaze Near Louisiana. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., Dec. 24.— Four children were burned to death and a man fatally in- jured when fire destroyed a two- story frame house on the Winlaco farm, one mile east of Riverland, a station on the Burlington RKail- road, near here, at 6:30 o’clock this morning. Lorine Sturgeon, 15 years old; Vena Rose Sturgeon, 6; Arthur Sturgeon, 5, and Pearl Sturgeon, 8 months old, were killed. Their mother sharcd the house with Thomas Kelley, a horse dealer, for- merly of Pleasant Hill, who was- living on the farm during the win- ter, pasturing several heads of horses. He died this afternoons from injuries suffered when a can of gasoline exploded when he used it to kindle a fire, resulting in the blaze. Kelly’s clothing was burned off his body. Mrs, Sturgeon was bad!y ward course burned on the arms and back and Tom Kelley, 26, a son of Thomas Kelley, was burned about the face and on one hand. Viola Sturgeon, 16. Virgie Stur- geon, 10, and Charlies Reynoids, 19. jumped from second floor win- dows. Both girls were injured. THREE-MONTHS-OLD BIRD FLIES ACROSS ATLANTIC Arctic Tern, Banded in Labrador, Is Found 41200 Miles Away in Prance. By the Agso lated Preee. WASHINGTON, Dee. 24.--An- other etrans-Atlantic flight record has been made, this time by an ex- treme youth—an Arctic tern less above freezing. RS. GRAYSON UNREPORTED AIRPLANE FLIGHT FROM NEW YORK TO HARBOR GRAC Woman and Two Men Be- lieved to Have Been Forced Down, Remote From Communications. WEATHER DESCRIBED AS NOT UNFAVORABLE Party Hopped Off on First Leg of Projected Cruise to England With Fuel to Last 20 Hours. By the Associated Presse HALIFAX, N. &., Dec. 24.—All efforts to find the amphibian plane of Mrs. Frances W. Grayson and her three male companions, hours overdue, proved futile early this affternoon. As their gasoline supply was only enough to last 20 hours after the until 1 o'clock this afternoon, it was regarded as certain that the Plane had made a forced landing somewhere between Cape Cdi. » Where it was last heard from, and Trinity Bay, N. F., her destination. The plane was due at Harbor Grace, N. F., around 7 a. m, today. No wireless station had received “any message either from the plane or concerning it from costal sta- tions or ships at sea. Weather conditions over the in- tended route during the night and today were not unfavorable, winds being only fresh and visibility good. Although it was generally be- lieved the plane was down, it was descent had been made in some isolated bay where there was no danger, but from which commu- nication was impossible. By the Associated Press HARBOR GRACE, N. F., Dee. 24.—Fair weather, a clear sky and a very light west wind today await- ed the arrival of the Dawn, Mrs. Frances W. Grayson'’s big plane, in which she and three companions were winging their way here from New York on the first leg of what she hopes will be a trans-Atlantic flight to Croydon, England. | The plane was last reported from the relay station of the French Ca- bie Co. on Cape Cod, and it was believed Oskar Omdal. the pilot, probably was hioding to an east- that brought the craft directly over. Nova Scotia on its way here. - Throughout the night a powerful beacon on Target Hill near the fiy- ing field was kept tiluminated and will be maintained as long as neces- sary, should the weather become unfavorable. The temperature was The landing field had & hard even surface and was in ideal condition. There was no snow on the ground. No Report Up to 6:20 A. M, At 6:30 a. m. local time, Newfoundiand station had repe the Dawn, although many obse?v- ers had been on watch for Sours. Bundied in fur-lined flying suits and wearing fur-lined beota, the flyers left Koosevelt Pield yester- than three months oid. which was found at Port Duaphine. La; Rochelle. France. where it had flown frum Labrador, a distance of about 4200 miles. It was one of a number banded | by Oliver T. Austin, of Tuckahoe, | N. Y.. during an expedition to; Baffin Land, at the Hed Istands, | Turnevick, Labrador. on July 22. ! 1927. when the bird was between one and five days oid. The flight probabiy was a non- stop one. biological survey officiais to whom it was reported yesterday. believe. The bird was found by Robert Pradier on Oct. 1, 71 days after having been marked with the | biological survey aluminum ring on : ite right foot. The tern is related to the sea | gull, but is usually somewhat smaller. Italians to Stay Home Christmas. ROME, Dec. 24.—The Faacisti believe that Christmas should be spent mostiy at home. Street cars and busses will stop service at 1 p. m. and taxis will be few. * g day at 6:07 p. m. They expected to reach Harbor Grace at 7 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Grayson undertook the flight against the advies of the Weather Bureau, Dr. James H. Kimball, -aneteorologiwt, sald at New York, He expressed slight hope that the “Dawn.” despite its pontoons, could tong with- stand the buffeting of the waves, if, as aviation observers sgreed se@enied landing during the night seme- where between Cape Cod and the const of Nova Scotia. The Dawn was tast reported defi- nitely to have passed ever Orleans on Cape Cod, about 7¢ miles seyth- east of Boston and abeut 760 miles east of the course which ite pilet had announced he would folleg. Overdue at Nowa Scotia, Points along the Maine egaat watched tn vain through the aight for the plane, whtte the radig ge- tion outside Chebucto Head, et the entrance to Helifax Harbor. waited Continued on Page 3. Crtemn + | ” hn el le tae ere sai * oe Start from Roosevelt Field, L. I., or. considered quite possible that the. should have likely. it made a forced . : ¥ is ert cuties San, ie roth | sas

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ae % ms nt # : ee . rN * =) + Ba : ; ° oe * : iu e. dl an ol ee Z ; ee 32 cat rae, ‘ @ Bei i Be we PEYae S oe pe as Pape AS “is : eS = Te ; re # i Siogee BETS +3 3 eae ae bs a not bE: By Fe = PAGE 4 ie age ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1927. - | 2 —— ees san ee —— . = ie 4 : ? ‘ 1 3 3 . ‘ ‘ ee ee eT Ee SF *..% “fa i ; ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A MATTER OF BUSINESS. a ARBITRATORS VERSUS PRO-CONSULS. : meet “ appt tae oe Re tah WTA" § : © | | . That the per capita property tax in St. Louis is too} Nine months ago the United States was at swords Ee Wi ee ee rb EL, fj : JOHN NEI of Founded by JOSEPH PWLITZER low, and is therefore an obstacle to the growth of the | points with both Nicaragua and Mexico. Today we Pay Ba Re ‘ te i i ‘ December 12, 1878 city has many times been asserted by the Post-Dis- | Seem to have entered an era of good feeling with LBS Px, Ww 1 d ante - if Published by patch. It is a view that was strongly corroborated this | Mexico, while in Nicaragua the total of natives killed > at Ris’ ¢ mplex or ere y 1 The Pulitzer Publishing Company week by C. E. Smith, for 12 years Consulting Engi-|by our marines and bombing planes is weekly in- : oe a Examined good m: 4 Tun Selinverd ont Sine Shoes neer to the city, at a valedictory dinner given him |creasing. Why? Because we have made the two coun-, XMS 3 ; e. 3 disledens 4 Rus our's i Ht when he left to assume a post with the New York, | tries laboratories for the testing of two diametrically Ae S De eat bea, Us P ag wohae & Co.) Russel m: if | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM New Haven & Hartford Railway. opposite varieties of foreign relations. ; homed, Seog FS a os % ai eedke : ¢ He ORS: Pte AM JAMES would have Ve i! « wnow that my retirement will Mr. Smith's observation is that St. Louis does not; The course we have adopted toward the Mexicans RS $i! od jing Russell's new/| his re ie i} sntaien difference in its cardinal spend enough money for growth. In the thirteen | was well predicted by Frank R. Kent, writing in the ee 4 The reason is not only|and he f e i principles; that it. will always fight years between 1907 and 1920 it receded from fourth | Baltimore Sun, immediately after the appointment mu ch that is said is compati- | not to be Fe i for progress or reform, mever tol- [/t gixth place in the list of American cities be-/0f Mr. Morrow to the ambassadorship: with the soe ae bali thesia e A te injustice or corruption, always « | ie that the ~, E, ) con le eth. duntion. ‘ponags it did not spend enough money to bold wind In his arguments, instead of starting out to AS e* most vigorous defenders ofjare fairl eS ih : never belong to any party, always |) °%® with ambitious and progressive competitors. | prove that you are all wrong, Mr. Morrow be “ro r aesophy from the charge that/ Russell — os oppose privileged classes and public He pointed out that we are spending only ten cents, &ins by trying to find out where you are right. | ks al hlems never change. Here; other w a | _ plugderers, never lack sympathy a day per capita for the maintenance of the city. | ree idea he first comes over to your side | Pinko: 4 “nave the most recent sctentific| very littl ee with the poor, always remain de- His experience with two cdministrations bad been | case pore al Gale Gvitinen banaen’ with gee | ee Se ton ¢ and theory peer pi ey | Ifare. never . iia Be eee ; ’ Box \ sige considered, e etic? m sng: ae ee prot nsiditiion tha: municipal government here conforms in effi-; about obvious facts, concedes your actual griev- pote es omy evaluate a. Material that| first app | : waives ahdvere be. Quactieaiiy tader ciency and honesty to the American municipal aver-; ance. More than this, with that clear mind of heh oe va ago would have caused » 1 aa | sanbeaiie never be afraid to attack age. That is, while more could be done with the| pees weFntg: point out things favorable to your + ¢: ae j old hard-headed scientist | The last ¢ Ny | | erong, whether by predatory plu- | city’s income this is not the reason why two other | oa prime — sche te have greg BID” oh ‘to tear his hair, io toy ee h i | tocracy or predatory poverty. cities have just passed us. They are all afflicted with! can. and refrain fee hee see wh ; Sy bea Be .. as the basis of a new point/ship”; hi ca ) JOSEPH PULITZER. | n, refrain from claiming the doubtfu ei aaeree w. The’ man is the same,|cal we | April 10, 1907 a degree of wastefuluess inseparable from Amer- | points. After he has done all this, and done it ee be ee of vie ‘slothes are new and he ! 5 : : fate ican city government. Our affliction is that we| thoroughly and with such obvious sincerity and a ae af faster company. _ | hife; the os have no such revenue as these other cities have. mt te tg of root, is mg at PAL ey te orld which Russell at-| almost € & i , F , the natural hos y and preju- \ eS : logical phi- 5 os ) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| We are without the means to make a modern Amer-| ice toward an antagonist vanishes. When the . ia to gore oe his © CF T eville Notes ican metropolis what it must be to hold its rank.| time arrives to go over with him to look at bis 4 re Watson is given ee ie & ie ena aeeaitite, We have plans for municipal growth, such as sub-| case, you go in a friendly, not a disputatious ah Brae. of. Pe aeeeeeal criticism for a, ae a} oe ways, an airport, an improved river front, plazas,| ‘P!rit, anxious to be just as fair and open-mind- eee - his pseudo-scientific con-| ways me ve ' HOUSER says he has just returned ed as he, ashamed not to be EE 2 BE some of j ~ oe 7 J. from a long trip East and finds wide streets, etc., etc., but no money to execute them. : FS ~ elysions on learning and think'ng. ‘8 te if local sate car service superior to New| The Post-Dispatch has been saying this for the past Oar area eeee That fs, has been ose md 1 the structure of senetel pe JUST be ' | York and Chicago, which would create|year. The difference is graphically revealed in the friendly understanding and arbitration. y yatter, long the stronghold f0r| ang the be : taine or Cherokee lines in St. Louis. No! BuLlalO ..+-+seeeseseceeeeeses S214 loved by all Nicaraguans except some 150 bandits ee those who love solidity, loses ita ht a A stranger in Chicago knows what car DEFOE 2 cece Bob edebecesccccs, 09.01 To dat : : ‘ heisk gubstance and pecomes as ethereal) jige, why iS to get on, but not in St. Louis. This is icc cavcsvcceccs 60:77 © cave Our marines bave killed some 800 natives. his +: — Bh, ariel; and, oh, yes, mind (we “Ju x truly the backwoods city of the back- elon, 4994 It would seem that there is a salutary lesson beak? > “ ‘ae : arty forgot to mention it!)—just/ gg. ro ee st woods State, greatly due to the local Philadelphia 49.8] to be derived from the contrasting results of these a 2 sidghe a series of events, you know! There} and giv wm 3 | ro, ££ Onn Walt) OC fe eeeeeeees jee experiments in the Mexican and Nica lab sen eS fhe. world, as Russell views it.} tion, => ig: friend, Mr. Houser, to be careful and St. Louis ......-...-.+----55. 02.82 sities r ne ee Pome. ( 5 ea eo paragraph. RIGHT ¢ #4 1% not make his ee eng dl that; Mr. Smith thinks that this discrepancy can be in ee | ¢ agian : > oe Perhaps it is the very — onta: wt | has been out of St. Louls as he will Dut! part abated by increasing assessm satay | Bete he ag 4-wealth of the new m Co} 1 . | himself in a very embarrassing position. * wl . _— - aeconeer y PANTS-PRESSING IN CHICAGO. SG Lens ; ee which keeps our philosopher from; 4 is se ; z Let him read Mr. Smith’s speech on jUSiness districts. He probably has in mind Grand Ee re 3 eee we. Be ing cocksure. Although he a be ae what St. Louis is due for in the next] boulevard, the Kingshighway, and other outlying re- : s hi + exican “documents” are the CA i ee. ee his theory of neutral — > | census. . |gions. That is no doubt true, but the real remedy | “U81/™8 Stock of the land, has at last found a cus- TN : = sil tentatively. Reality is @ datum) ness, ie ik iit intense oil aii: Dead-Chdnandh however, the way cities are made. It is a matter Chetes ie quote from an editorial on | oc ee Yds wally for physics and psychology; a INCE the cold weather a strange dog | business. A big American city upon the west | ~ se eh | , a hee oe er becomes real for us when it €l-| seaingt Re EE ing to | bank of the Mississippi River costs just as much as Startling documents recently printed by W. R. ” > Bh ters into our experience. When he! has rhet - a -—@ fine Spitz—-has been coming to Hearst indicate that Calles has sent gold to Mos- ees. Jae considers the epistemological argu- a | my home twice a day for a drink of|{f it were on the Great Lakes, the Hudson River,; (4, gold to finance communist schools { oeoe bee a a t Russell becomes UneCaSY-/ oq to water. He refuses food but goes to the jor the Pacific slope. If it costs $60,000,000 annually ico, gold to the Chinese adherents of na * . a | Scie he finds practicalty irre-| — as kitchen sink and barks, looking up atjto maintain cities like Detroit and Cleveland, which} gold to the liberal (“Red”) part of Nicaragua. ae 2 tutadle, but he prefers & mOre) noe kno ras “gpa Au nicl oral fl haggle: swept by us in the decade from 1910 to 1920, it will| He sent $100,000 to the striking British coa] min- . gine, PEE . t ae ee , if ERE you! You ane a — in-} Direct taxes will be abolished progressively in| merchandising methods of a country store. If his + rom the| New York World. ae be made to serve the public as well ag the Does anybody know what oa P arge and enthusiasts aisniy = | xgow's it | stitution, now ain't you: ‘Trying to | Jugo-Slavia, beginning in 1929. Life is just one tariff | customers don’t like his Democrati ickles h ee ye Senet investors. The Government prevented rail- jthat holder we made last year) "ge car, wupperters at sie Se 'u : ; inveigle the voters to put over $120,000,- 1 af th C pickles, why, has referred to its Interstate Commerce road consolidation in the Northern Secur- Where’s the saw? " Sidi | ns , iale civie adi ’ | r weiss ea 1@ layman as mere devices - non ; rhe office, Gov. Baker unwiscly attempted to give the | Party editorials, civic editorials and policy editorials.| ight turn up something comparable with brokerage node The people ea ie And we might add at the last @ Ring and ‘his “Sana ation Buckingham Aftermath. place toa personal and political favorite. It was the | But must these necessarily be stodgy and platitudi. | the scandals of Elk Hills and Teapot Dome, for utility service have a right to know that while they believe in Santa a Finnish love song was pe delight. ing aa To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. first effort to involve the Highway Department in| nous? Mr. Lorimer, the editor of the Saturday Eve. | nis is an unitkely result of any investiga- What they are paying for. are till toe ens See The Harvard Mandolin Club| endeat HE recent fire, loss of life and in-|the mesh of spoils politics. Fortunately. there was | Ming Post, will hardly subscribe to that dictum. On) a Holga 2 his amines tener ps ey agg ae poles scitints Mm whet Or Be aged what it could do among)peace — : he} : ; ; : e -lease inve . : ' ; : Was ae 3 r ma Brahms’| NO des Ol ee on aruda tae enough moral courage. honesty and good common | that point his office tradition bas quoted him: “There! methods by which Sar chinese ued Pht AN OLD GUARD SENATE VICTORY. oe 2 Sechrt ee Bae ce udience il : ‘ fo ome S ig y r ‘¢ oj Acic - , Te¥a ” . ny Ir t} e Bro j sag ; ; ces u a ie a 2 suests fect all of their personal belone- —— in the Highway Commission to resist the Gov- ov x dull subjects. There are dull writers.” The! turned over to private exploitation. In the A ley Pity Siiniees aie A diplomat. it oecurs to us, is @m a k more kindly to the jazz play- ithe ri replaced. The manager of.the Bucking-| Au aggressive public sentiment asseried itself, too, | Well exemplified by William McKinley, whose mas- involved and nobody accuses the private of rte Hampshire. the Old Guard jthing “the new comet.” seetre whose leader, Charles Hen- | peace! hem te Gow out on a $6006 bond. and it : power companies of raiding the public do- in the United States Senate won a distinct » ° ‘ oe erson, furnished some fine enter- © nhinent at the plano. | The points at issue are different in this case. They concern such questions as the financial organization of the power com- ig my personal opinion should be held responsible, Now. 16 days after some of these un- , " y i a resolution of Senator Walsh of Montana for Fire imaginary Conversat oo the investigation of public utilities combina- ich am dusbane: What are 70s tions to a hostile committee. of which the | FERED AS nor. At any rate, Mr. Baker kept his hands off in| of the “Napoleon of Protection.” There were con. | hi , 3 he Harvard Banjo Club and the this latest instance. If congratulations are in order | temporaries who knew as much, possibly more about | se Quartet from the same Col caught the fancy of the au- Oe SOR BEN Ne OED a Tee ‘ 4 : ‘ r ‘¢ } > h “ ‘ $ j ‘ ‘ € Sur . * =) £ . ae ip ee Pe sg san a ha aa * the ey are hereby tendered. | the tarie than McKinley did. There was none that; Panies. the protection of investors, the in- Stand-Patter Wate seein 3 Second Brute: A lot of presents ie dience, 4 n 1e ae acing e necessity of replenishing + ——— ‘could discuss it with such verve. color and dramatic | terlocking of directorates and the definition we ki — + ndiana is chair- wife’s relatives. a on ~ ago > of the well- uJ ie oc sog apne ci fey Luca oeepplar oem TENNESSEE 1S STILL NORMAL. appeal. A flow of statistics would finally cascade | of “monopoly” in the field of electric sow. || 3 yi os ik gee was not due to holding | ‘ . o al al elie “ee Se pee a i gated nerve to send a bil) | | er. The purpose of this investigation would Surg S or near insurgents, Borah A radio announcer recently f . Hay c ose sung by the , a | en men, eas! | BIVES $5000 10 COLLEGE) A $5000 gift by E. & Pillsbury ot oom be to pian @ prognam: of power lerisiatt and Capper and Shipstead, with 10 direct- his wife h } . fo Saston action insurgents, stood for Walsh's resolju- ie. bad bese ee ee But today | It is the duty of Congress to legislate sae | betting she can talk back to him, us where laws testi | | . | se in Austria are | @ necessary el tg se sated wag is But “divide and conquer” had been the Woman's sabiliaaaislial to man are a Moses strategy. Precisely 13 Democrats | bridg laws are needed. inocra countless thousands learn to play Sf for room rent. In one case it sent a bill | Tennessee, we shall have you know, has not changed. in, for example, this metaphor: “They told us we for room rent up to and including the for all the impious reports to the contrary. Teacher | could not make watches in America. night of the fire. Such nerve has not| Scopes may not be languishing in the hoosgow be- | three-fourths of the watches } been equaled before. H. W. BAUER. . 1 te +» cause of his blasphemous heresies. but Teacher Tate, | ticking Hail Columbia. at least, has lost his job. | But as a matter of fact, The Ml-Behaved Symphony Audience. _ A modern instance. ‘he parasangs of print evoked ee for silence. paths es yaaa ae 277 Psa ; Te turned their backs on Walsh and voted to | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, If the latter did not openly teac : awit thanbtnk Fao ap -as affairs stand now in Washington, the octal ks ; | oe. eo55 a “> | here OW that tees of ne Symphony | of Darwin r na hs ee . the evil theories | by the inter-ailied debts stretch far beyond the in-; power policy of the present Congress ts coon gy ct ny Old Guard—Bayard, | Somnetiense: dus th 0 sia ; ame! president of Century Ve ” ° >: i 4 ; 4 , r ’ Toes ; » % . : or . U, om ; { ‘ } Fe F ly « ' , - Ss 4 . ** announced * P N¢ nething. that suggested them. |terminably wintry marches of 7 1s and his 10,000/ ‘ess likely to be made by an Investigation fiel< “ wares Glass, Hawes, May | proportion to the principal at M °., has been ced | New ij eet aa ee es sg ton ® | which is every bit as bad. He told the pupils of the /as related by the meticulous Xenophon. Mostly they | Into corporation finances than hy the action | a: . ee Ransdell, Simmons, Steck, <2 ee Fei | feta pre Hill, Mo., by Will May-| . he at SIRS WSNHSISCIPUNS rehestra 5 | | | Ai ’ Jie 7 | whic 8 enges gy | Thomas, Tydings and Tyson. a ollege. tH ba led by representative conductors, |) arrasut High School, where he was principal. that | have been unutterably dreary and unintelligible. But sr h this Congress takes tn respect to { Broussard and Pinidak an BP wibeome gcc Sus pas: Praag ime wondertul pub? School, a Baptist institution, | g wouldn't {t be a good idea to point to|®2Y Dupil who was not striving for development along came Prof. Taussig of 1. uncle Shoals and Boulder Dam. The Pres- certain. The others had water develop- of the book end, when the blames Blans to increase its endowment to! # some of the shortcomings of the audi- | might as well close his books and go home, Two pu-/|tie Montbly a8 WO Temember) with half a 4 of une tao ys nethaed nde geal ments in thelr States in prospect and were turns out to be an incense burner © $100 005 in 1928, and. with Pilis- | sar * ; ; 7? ‘ ; ; ‘ : by 7 ; . 6s »* . ence? The ¥riday afternoon audience is. pils looked up “evolution” in the dictionary. avd | — ; oals, without suggesting how. afraid, it is said, of an investigation of the eas -,.'%% contribution, now has! mildly speaking, {/l-behaved. One would expect more—well, refinement—from peopie who seek this higher type of in- teliectua!l and emotional entertainment. There ts always a lot of unnecessary commotion and ioud talk that continues after the conductor has signaled Can't the management do _ - “oMething ? : SUBSCRIBER. Is law cs ag ‘ oa : ! das i a. pide ae a; Sy a found that it meant “a process of development.” | Thereupon they did close their books, and weut bome. to tell their parents. So Teacher Tate was asked to resign. : If another Andrew Jackson should suddenly ap pear out of the hills, would Tennessee penalize hian | for developing into a great Genera! and President?® | ' A pages or so of lucid, galloping, compelling analyats. Whether editorials are worth reading depends, we fec! sure, largely on the editorta} writer: partly on | the reader, And that goes for al} “reading matter’— | prose, poetry and the eryptics of Ezra Pound | —< ~- a ‘ard (in the ation | | | cee Speaking of endless romances, what about the one. that begins, “The situation tn the Balkane is’? \ a drive will shortly be begun to force Con. gress to dispose of it on bargain terms. A drive {s already on to force the Governinent to construct Boulder Dam and dispose of tes power rights without adequate protec. tion to the public tnterest. 1t is hore that Congress wii! be called upon 4 define a real “power policy.” And % te here that there ts a real possibility of another Teapot Dome. : “Power Trust.” The vote is a clear indication that party lines count for little on either side itn the Senate and that every issue brought up will have to stand or fall by itself, tn accord- ance with the strength or weakness of the influences behind it. That there ts any- thing inauspicious for the Government or the people in such a situatiag is at least net eaxcy to demonaetrate. Variation Number 5768. 4 Early to bed and early to What a terrible etrain on WK A fool and bis money are soon” The silver tining tn the cloud, far the Balkans have not dev over which Balkan nation has e we | 956.120, Slight Earthquake in California. Br the a ee ly NAHRM, Cal. Dec. 24. — Al & Slight shock was felt . ally | | _roushout the city at 4:36 ) *rday afternoon. No reported. : ~

Page 5

= JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas, This was the last tree he had. | Well, if you're so smart, why didn’t you go out and buy one, in place of sitting there giving orders”? You'll have that broken before*the kié ever has a chance to play with it. ’ Where's the ax? ; The stores are ail closed now. If you steamy the tree put up. why didn't you buy a -hoider this afternoon? | Gimme that hammer. | See if you can get some bulbs at the ‘hardware store. : This wrist watch 1 bought her won't run. All right. open it: 1 thought we were gv- re to wait till tomorrow morning. iit is? | It’s too high: nobody’ll see it there. Where's the hammer? If he'd keep his advice to himself, we'd be able to get the blamed tree fixed. Why don’t you leave them alone? The first thing you know, the kids will set therm. that holder we made last year? Where's the saw? Believe me, year, they can go out and buy a holder. ever that means, You'll have to take all the bulbs out. Aw, why don't you leave things alone* Well, if you itght the tree, you'll have @ @ i{urn the other lights out. ; Who took the hammer? “I'm going buy-buy,” remarked off until the last ermes | And we might ata at the last minut® © ithat while they believe in Santa Claus they ‘are still too young to remember with any | degree of accuracy just what they did pul ;On the Christmas list. | ® . ° | A diplomat. it occurs to us, is one whe | plays safe and simply calls that Skjellcrup thing “the new comet.’ - se om Imaginary Conversations. ; First Husband: What are you getting [oF ' Christn as’ 4 | ecord Brute: A lot of presents for my i wife's relatives » e . : A radio announcer recently marricé. AS | his wife had been married before, we #°@— | betling she can taik back to him. ; . . . | Woman's inhumanity to man makes /Countiess thousands learn to play bridge. _ Sometimes. one ts a man of interest ™ | Proportion to the principal. { . . ee | Faux pas: Praising the wonderful desig” (of the book end, when the biamed thing turns Out to be an tncense burner . . . 3 Variation Number 5768. Early to bed and early to rise. What a terrible strain on social ties. A ‘oo! and his money are sevon started: rok ¥ ” - - . lhe siiver tining in the ‘cloud 1s that 0. * tar the Hatkans have not developed @ over which Balkan nation has the b - crisis. m — Does that mistletoe jook ali right where Does anybody know what happened to if they want a tree next It says these lights are in eeries, whal — the | young housewife who had put her shopping ; ak _ _Exami _ HY. By the James ems never JOHN plex World ned Bertrand Rus- 4{W: W. Norton & Co.) «lL JAMES Jeved reading Russell's new bo The reason is not only that is said is compati- would have point of view, that the latter was one “eeha most vigorous defenders of BD jaaosophy from the charge that change. Here be the most recent scientific pand theory carefully examined, considered. and then ju- evaluated. good old hard-h to Material that rs ago would have caused eaded scientist tear his hair, is today calmly of yiew. The man nis clothes are as the basis of a new point is the same, new and he gavels in faster company. on world which Russell at- tempts to work into a logical phi- hical system presents a com- problem. Wa well deserved criticism scientific con- | gme of his pseudo- - etusions on learning structure of the atom is min-| | gidly and vividly described ; tson and think'ng. “ccord- Ing to the latest nucleus-electron 'gery. Relativity is robbed of its) if somewhat, - gbecurity in a lucid, : . discussion. is is ‘shown to Modern phys- be a greatly | @anged science; it is now less dog- and more phi vers. Consciousness “Matter, long the stronghold those who love solid gistance and becon g Ariel; and, oh, yes, losophic in its is denied. for ity, loses ita 1es as ethereal mind (we parly forgot to mention it!)—Jjust ageries of events, yo u know! There is the world, as Russell views it. fa paragraph. Perhaps it is the v gnd wealth of the ery complexity new materia! 'ghich keeps our philosopher from pecoming cocksure. advances his theory of “monism quite confidently, Although he neutral! one al- ways has the feeling when reading tentatively. is a datum! equally for physics and psy chology. # becomes rea] for us when it en- ters into our experience. When he -gonsiders the epistemological argu- ment. Russell Berkeley he finds p futable, but he prefers a common sense point becomes uneasy. ractical’y irre- more of view. The philosophy which gives one a chaiy # sit on which can be ‘le nended ypon, stil] seems to he a favorite. Perhaps the outstanding defect 't “Philosophy” is Ruseell’s un- qguenchable thirst for analysis. He ‘everdoes his ability - deftly to the heart give it a clear to penetrate of a difficulty exposition; he ts that truth might quite pos- ‘@biy lie in the meaning of the uni- . as well as in the structure t he atom. “gmpletely and find Through analysis he loses the his con- self s only an ac- ‘gumulation of physical and mental events. One might ask Mr. Rus- "gill to explain what it is that holds _ events together to give them is given’ for | | ing against military ness. The imaginary Republic of | - .") NEIHARDT je personality merely an accumtlation Pius a good memory? We prefer to take | our artists whole. The book is worth reading. Mr. Russell is a gentleman and a scholar. He does not try to bully his readers into his point of view and he himself heeds the warning not to be cocksure, vague, or self- contradictory, which he issues to other philosophers. For those who are fairly well acquainted with Russell through his other writings, however, there is very little to be gained in the way of new ideas. Despite the publish- er’s advertisements that this is the first appearance of these ideas in print, they have appeared before. The last chapter is very similar to his essay, “A, Free Man's Wor- ship”; his treatment of the ethi- cal problem is practically a re- statement of his views on the good life; the discussion on memory is almost the same as that advanced in his “Analysis of Mind.” which was published in 1921. Collection and organization help to create a system, but new words do not al- /wWways mean new ideas. | SAMUEL ROSENKRANZ. | JUST MOTHER, AND OTHER STORIES. By Eleanor H. Por- ter. (George H. Doran Co:) There are 17 stories in this col- lection, by the author of the Pol- lyanna series. They are very much like the longer stories that the author wrote, which means that they are little dramas of joy and sorrow, filled with heart and the philosophy of optimism, _ about simple folk of every day life. “Just Mother” is one of the shortest, but one of the best, and and gives its name to the collec- tion. | RIGHT OFF THE MAP, By C. E. Montague. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) A- work of fine and high imagi- nation, by the author of “Rough Justice.” A satire on the folly and the vainglory of war, or, if the unprepared- Ria goes to war with a light heart against its neighbor, Porto. Ria dence, but apparently has neglect- | ed to provide itself with an intelli- | gence department. not know, until too late, that Por- to has a well functioning military machine. Ria soon finds itself be- reft of independence, off the map as it had planned to place its rival. All this is the background . for the tragedy of Cyril Burhage, well- meaning but over-rated editor- statesman, whose vanity and lack of foresight place him repeatedly in false positions. Finally, member of a military court or- he feels himself obliged demn his best friend to death. of the early chapters has hardly prepared the reader. in Is ee Cee ene ne noe PWE AKO HARVARD UBS. ENTERTANN eee ge Glee and Instrume _ Societies Heard _ bined Program at ntal College | in a Com- the Odeon. "The Yale Glee . three instrumental! ; Nard making their Club clubs of Har-' and the first combined | *Ppearance in St. Louis entertained /@ large and enthusi their supporters at ) Pensiderably higher | Msual college efforts. astic crowd of) the Odeon last | | Might with a program pitched on a scale than the | of the | Most » familiar college songs and musical “Mumbers were consp: | Absence. Siving way ferings ana some - fax. > The Yale men san Ta by Da Vittoria Watchers and Ye » Rumbers Which wot icuous by their | to classical of- | ultra modern g the Ave Ma- and also “Ye Holy Ones,” ild never have A attempted in the old college | glee club days. I.. Menior and director RP. Ross, a Yale | of the club, | , as among the soloists of the eve- & and his “Sum | a Finnish love song, ™ the Harvara } » Bho Wed what it could do mer Evening,” was a delight. | Club among | fandolin >= things, With one of Brahms’ hgarian dances but the audience | ing th E de f the Harvara kK more kindly to the jazz play- | Gold Coast Or- Stra whose leader, Charles Hen- | 0n, furnished some fine enter- hinent at the piano. he Harvard Banjo Club and the | ME quartet oY ‘f from Sol caught the fanc y of the au- fe. A number °Wn Yale college songs the same) of the well-/| were among those sung by the New ie men, $5000 — D0 TO COLLEGE Pillsbury Con Contributes to will Mayfield Endowment. 4 $5000 girs by of Century DRUMMOND PAYS TRIBUTE |Secretary-General, in Christmas Message, Says Goodwill Among Nations Is Increasing. By the Associated Press. | GENEVA, Dec. 24.—Peacefu! ‘goodwill among nations is on the increase, says Sir Eric Drummond. | secretary-general of the League of | Nations, in a Christmas iwritten especially for the Assocl- ‘ated Press. The message: | “Wein Geneva ask ourselves va- _rious questions. Is there any prog- ress since Christmas, 1926? more ‘good will exist among the nations? Is peace more secure? “Happily the answer to all these questions is yes, and we therefore know that the League of Nations has fulfilled its great primary aim. “There is throughout the world a general increase in the number ‘of men of goodwill. The counci! and assembly ‘comprise the responsible represen- |‘ tatives of nations which less than la decade ago were engaged in the fiercest warfare the world has ever ‘experienced. These men meet at fixed intervals to take counsel to- gether as to the manner in which international co-operation can best ibe promoted and internationa! peace achieved. | “The history of the League of 'Nations since Dec. 25, 1926, is noth- \ing more and nothing less than an | endeavor to effect internationally, | peace and goodwill. “Does not Article ‘venant, by which any nation has the right as a friend to bring be- ‘fore the League, with a view to ‘peaceful settlement, any istances which affect good under- standing between nations upon which peace depends, express the ‘essence of the spirit of Christmas?” GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES qe ee ree TO DEFY SUNDAY BLUE LAW | Plan to Go Ahead ‘With All- Night Christmas and New Year Eve Dances in St. Joseph, Mo. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 24.— | Fraternities. sororities and hotels E. 8. Pillsbury of ent ahead today with orig- “ip president rage | inal plans for Christmas eve and has been announced | r i fi- ster Hill. New Year's eve dances, in de Mo.., by Will May- 4 school. a Baptist institution, te ie in 1928. and, with Pills. | 6.129. Contribution, now has | | Sight eee A the Associated Pres _-ANAHRM. Cal. : t shock was Ushout the city day afternoon. reported § to increase its endowment to in Ca California. hee 23. A’ felt generally | at 4:36 o'clock No damage ' ance of the order of Chief of Po- ‘fice Hugh Raphael. that the | dances must cease at midnight and | the city’s Sunday blue law be ob- served. In the past years the dances) have continued until sunrise, and | ' plans are going ahead for dances on that basis. H. J. Cooney. Police Court | Prosecutor, said he would not be inclined to try cases before a jury if arrests followed violation of the echicf's order. ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sr wes BOS Seer -wase- numerous | appeal | it appropriately leads the others) book that he is holding {t only | reader wishes to take it so, a warn- | the book that h S | Reality has rhetoric and disdainful confi-|.. Hence it does | and as far! as a) ganized by the conquering Portans, | to con-| This | closing episode, with an interwoven | love story, gives an emotional! grip | for which the light satirical style | TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS WORK | message | Does | of the League now) 11 of the co-! circum- | —_. SATURDAY, FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE TQ CUAGK™ KEARNEY |Senator Hawes Telegraphs Re- gret of His Inability to At- tend Funeral Services. How “Jack” Kearney faced death, in the same spirit of cheer and fortitude which he had shown through life, a gathering of friends | of the veteran newspaper and pub- 'licity worker heard at his funeral yesterday afternoon. By Mr. Kearney’s expressed wish, the funeral exercise consisted wholly of a talk by a friend of many years’ standing, George §&. Johns. He had wished also that Senator Harry B. Hawes should speak, but Senator Hawes is in Washington, and sent a telegram expressing his regret that he could not be here. The funeral, held in the Wagoner chapel on Olive street, was attend- ed by men and women who knew Mr. Kearney in his active work of more than 40 years, as reporter, writer and editor, and most re- cently as publicity manager of the | Missouri Pacific Railroad. / sons of prominence in business, po- litical and professional life were | present, as were others, less prom- inent, who had worked with him or otherwise had gained his friend- ship. In reference to the painful char- acter of Mr. Kearney’s last illness, Mr. Johns said: “While we grieve for our loss, se we rejoice that he has been re-' leased from pain and weariness. | Death did not come to Jack Kear- ;ney as a dread monster, dragging his victim to unknown terrors. He ‘came as a kindly messenger of peace, lifting the burden of weak- ness and agony. Not Afraid of Death. “Jack Kearney was not afraid of death. He faced the last stroke of nature, as he faced all her ruth- less attacks—disease, and injury, and pain—with courage and cheer ‘in his heart, a smile on his lips, 'and a jest in his mouth. | “So long as there was hope, he | made a brave fight for life. But | superb. When he learned | there was no hope, he said to me, | Millions | ‘I have no fear of death. | have trod that path before me, and Iam not afrald to follow them. I don’t know what is beyond the | grave, but whatever it is does not | frighten me. I have lived my life} as best I could, and I meet the end without misgiving.’ “One afternoon, when I dropped in to see him, he said: ‘I have ' cheerful news from my He said it smiling. ‘Good,’ plied, ‘thinking he inkling of hope. | “They tell me,’ he said, enaee oeres ‘What is it?’ | linger long. church, but he He had a sound | nected with any had his religion. philoso»hy of life. He had high | standards of honor, integrity, | delity to obligations and respon- | sibilities, and loyalty. these ‘standards to his daily life, /and required them of those in whom he placed his trust. “Jack was born, reared and edu- cated in St. Louis. This city was his home from birth to death. His | engaging qualities and democratic | | sympathies in his varied activities | | gained for him a wide circle of | acquaintances; cordial to all, he bound those of his own kind to him in firn. bonés of friendship. “He enjoyed tife. way. i1 his leisure hours, he wac a gay and congenial companion to those he loved. His conversation was gemmed with wit and humor. adorned his stories with manner | and dialect, which made them) characteristic and telling. these light, at- there was a He was trust- “In addition to tractive qualities, strong fiber in Jack. iworthy. Everything he undertook ihe did thoroughly, with capacity and conscientious care. When he | i'made a promise he kept it. If isomething was to be done for a friend, the work was turned over ‘to Jack with the assurance that it would. be well done, From the ‘time he began his newspaper ca- reer as a youthful reporter on the Globe-Democrat, making a special- ‘ty of sports, through his repor- torial work on the Republic, his assistant city editorship on the |Post-Dispatch and his city editor- ‘ship ef the Star, he had an unfail- ing record of energy, ;enthusiasm. | “Subsequently, in the field of i publicity, the Aero Club, of the Kennel Club, the Horse Show, Delmar Garden, ‘and fiinally in charge of publicity of the Missouri Pacific system, he maintained the record of thorough ‘and successful effort. , “His life was a happy blend (usefulness and congeniality.” of Senator Hawes’ Tribute. Senator Hawes, in his message of regret, said: : “Jack Kearney was a good- | ‘hearted, generous, well-informed ‘man. He was loyal to his friends. at all times consistent, pcourage to speak his opinions. His ‘wide circle of acquaintances will | and various | miss his comradeship, human qualities. his fine sense of ‘humor and loyalty. It distresses ime not to be able to be present iat the last sad rites, and to have an opportunity personally to express my regard for him and my opinion lof his many fine qualities.” Fololwing the funeral, the body | was placed in a receiving vault, to await arrangements for a place of i'purial. Mr. Kearney’s parents and ‘a sister are buried in Calvary Cem- letery. Two sisters survive him, Mrs. Mollie Fiwing ef New York and Miss Katherine D. Kearney of St. Louis. He was unmarried. Per- | | his surrender to the inevitable was | that | doctors,’ | I re- | might have an} ‘I shall not! I prefer death to lin- | | gering invalidism.’ “John W. Kearney was not con-} fi- | He applied | He walked | through it as if it were a flowered | He was an excellent reconteur. He, industry and | as secretary-treasurer of | and had the | DECEMBER 24, 1927 ‘. 0. 0: New York Day by Day | ! McIntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 24. UESDAY is the favorite night | T the social push to dine in| public cafes. Ordinarily con- sidered an “off night” they figure | on dodging the hol-polloi. costliest jewels, The smart thing is to entertain a celebrity—a heterogeneous title, an opera star, a pale pianist or a lit- erary lion. The dinner hour is around nine to escape rushing the- atergoers. And to satisfy the in- stinct for drama in arriving late. It becomes about the only leis- urely dinner of the week, for the other evenings are spent in flitting from party to party, from opera and theater to night clubs and such. The usual warmth of a New York gathering is missing. People bow aloofly and appear de- tached. You see those collar ad “pick- | ups” with Piping Rock manners | squiring magnificently dressed women whose husbands often loom | large in the financial news, and UNEXAMPLED SINGING BY VATICAN CHOIRS: ee e Crowd Moved by Pro- am of Liturgical and Recre- yori Music at Coliseum. ne A age ar By THOMAS B .SHERMAN, A chorus of 69 male voices as- sembled from the Vatican choirs gave a program of liturgical and recreative music last night at the Coliseum. A large audience gave every evidence of being moved and astonished, and certainly such |emotions were justified, for such ‘unexampled singing does not fall | within the ordinary experience. It was not so much the precision 'of attack, the cleanness of phras- ing, the fidelity to pitch under the | most trying conditions, and _ the ' perfect balance between the sec- _tions of the chorus that stimulated such unbounded wonder. Such ‘qualities are sometimes encoun- ‘tered even in less notable ensem- bles. It was the fusion of tone {making each separate part a unit which gave the chorus its really |extraordinary distinction, It was impossible, for instance, to isofate any single voice among the g0- pranos from the others because of lits different quality or preponder- ant volume. The sacred numbers were chosen |from the works of Palestrina, who is not only the bulwark of music | in the Roman Church, but the 'founder of modern music as well, /and Ludovicus de Victoria. Both the character and the quantitative values of this music derive faith- |it has’a rather formless sound to ears that are more accustomed to the regularly recurring pulse of contemporary music. This, how- ever, was no obstacle to its enjoy- ment. The beautifully controlled | body of sound emanating from the chorus would have made even commonplace music agreeable. The second part of the program con- ‘tained secular Italian music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries | with the exception of the last num- ber. This was “Il Mare,” by Mon- signor Casmiri, the director of the Slincers. This musically-was obviously de- scriptive and modern in feeling, ‘though following approximately the external idiom of an older pe- riod. The sopranos distinguished themselves in this by holding a | higher note for eight bars without | wavering a quarter tone from the | pitch, and then jumping a fourth |higher on the concluding note. WEDDING OF BARONET’S DAUGHTER IS CALLED OFF | Her Father Is Sir William Gordon- | Cummings Who Figured in Old Baccarat Scandal. And it | has become the evening when they | wear their smartest clothes and | et. |ors who keep on entertaining year | ‘Sizable even in a town of swollen | , Who drop in later for coffee to’ ‘silence malicious whisperings., And | | pert debutantes trying to pay filial | | deference without boredom. There are those husbands and wives who have seen a domestic 'red but dine in public once a week | as an ironical gesture toward gos- The mummified old bachel- after year in a spirit of resigned martyrdom. Full evening dress for men is pronounced, Orchestras forget jazz | for the moment for the classics. | Everything grows more stilted even | to the muitre d’hotel Musso! fnis. One has an impression of frozen faces in a somewhat frozen strat- um of civilization. Of course, this ismerely for show. They are really very hu- man folk trying as everyone does now and then to make an impres- sion. Society people are self-con- scious of their aristocratic halo. They have an inarticulate fear of ridicule. | years, |turned speak-easy proprietors and AM told of a society lion who employs a specia! barber to visit him daily and attend his mustache. My idea of the ultimate in swank | | sward at Hartsdale, N. Y¥Y.—a short would be a private hang-nail clipe per. Something very British. ABARET waiters in the Broad- way district receive a salary of ss a week and almost no security of holding their job from one day ;to the next. It is small wonder ithey have a polite sneer for a trifling tip. oo LL waiters, however, have. not fared so badly the last few More than a dozen have made fortunes considered quite wealth. MUSICAL comedy producer demurred at the injection of one of those “I do not choose to run” wheezes. He thought the idea overdone. But a comedian prevailed upon him to keep it in the show. And strangely enough it got the biggest laugh of the evening despite its antiquity. + oo 4 IGN on a book shop: “Romance and Adventure—Sex and Disas- ter.’’ cs HE finest dog cemetery in the world is on a sloping green- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH est monuments is to a dog war hero built by. popular subscription. There are other monuments cost- ing from $50 to.$1000 with beau- and touching epitaphs. A constant stream through the tiful graves green charge | $10 a year. for burial at a canine undertaking parlor, and buried for a cost slightly less than $50. dogs taken careless motorists—which doesn’t, to be mild about it. speak well for careless motorists. oars PAGE 6 of visitors go gates.- The little of faithful friends are kept throughout the year. The for upkeep is from $5 to The dogs are prepared placed in air-tight coffins Eighty per cent of the there are victims of (Copyright, 1927.) , New Editor of McCall’s Is @8. Special to the Poset-Dispateh, NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Otis Wiese, a 22-year-old Iowan, will be editor-in-chief of McCall's Mag- azine, when he returns to his desk in this city after New Year's day. He is on his way to Davenport now to spend Christmas with his moth- er and father. William B. Warner, president of tLe company that pub- lishes the magadgine, said. “Wiese came to us with some newspaper and magazine experience and since last January served as an assiat- ant editor. He was highly recom- mended by Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, where he made a fine record.” ‘drive from the city. One of its fin- -—— * Biiener’ s Restaurant _ HI-POINTE | McCausland Avenues Make your New Year's reservations now. Something new and entirely dit- ferent. $5 a plate. | Clayton and eee —-- "> Surprising Entertain- ment ee New Year's DANCING _— SPECIAL | Every evening after *) Dinner served 9 o'clock, No cover S$ te 9 $1.00 charge. * P. M,... Ps ease EPs Srste ete a ie fully from the text and as a result | Ot ' | Copyright, 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer i Publishing Cos. (The New York : World and Post-Digpatch). LONDON, Dec. 24.—The mar- | riage which had been arranged be- | tween Capt. A. W. H. Grant of the | Grenadier Guards and Miss Cecily | Gordon - Cummings, daughter of Sir William Cummings, Bart, will place. Miss youngest Gordon- not Commodore Garner of the | YOrk Yacht Club, | ton operator. |! announced only ' millionaire cot- 10 days ago. yesterday, take | ' Gordon-Cummings’ | | mother, who died in 1922, was one. of the three daughters of the late | New} The engagement was | No | reason for its breaking was given | | ‘This is the second social sensa- | tion in the ily. | liam, The first was when Sir Wil- i Gordon-Cummings fam- | Miss Cecily’s father, was ac- | cused of cheating at baccarat at! the home of the late Mrs. Arthur Wilson at Tranby Croft, Mrs. leaders of her time, and King Ed- ward VII, then was a player in the game. a confession that again. When the scandal became | public Sir William sued for slander + pacmanaen ~—egaenane King Edward himself was one of | the witnesses. Sir William was at that time en-| When the) gaged to Miss Garner. scandal became public, he offered to release her, both before the tria! and after it, but she stuck with him, and the marriage took place, despite his losing his slander suit. From the beginning there were many who maintained his itnno- cence as steadfastly as‘gid Sir Wil- | iam himself. ° a RR ae aL enna ~aeenentie Yorkshire. | Wilson was one of the social, Prince of Wales, | Those | present forced Sir William to sign | he had cheated | and promise neyer to play cards | i ’ } | ! “or ee ae 43st 4 u* Cah ‘ Pe ee es es go> a RO ee he ee ‘‘__and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold, and frank- incense and myrrh,”’ Mat. 2:11. PON this passage of scripture is based the cus- tom of giving gifts at Christmas. In turn, nearly all of our other Christmas joys are founded upon the gift custom—the Christmas tree—Santa Claus and his reindeers—the world- wide spirit of benevolence and charity from which true happiness comes. ({ Upon the gift custom rests most of our tremen- dous holiday trade, running into millions of dollars. ({ Aside from its great religious significance, Christ: mas is an occasion which may be celebrated by all, regardless of creed. It 1s an occasion which brings priceless fantastic joys to the children, and exercises a softening influence upon the hearts of busy men and women. ? The Mésstssippt Valley Trust Company wishes to all St. Louts a Merry Christmas!

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page 6 cee eee SV LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ‘ sccninay. DECEMBER 24, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | — SID TERRIS DEFEATS PHIL MGRAW IN RUBBER MATCH OF SER QUALIFIES FOR += JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS 1M MILARNIN trl | MY | \I" 4 AOR I Roe Bout at Madison Square ' tockton —— Feb. x _— : hun YN | an ~ , C és | | Always a Problem. ee HY are pitchers 80 : 4 Vy, if & ~ 4 \ A , Scarce nowadays” is the er for aaa bead Title. 7 ' | \ i / Yi question of a curious baseball fan. who can’t understand whys ’ Pound Wins Over : : . | Ly Uf | the Browns can’t go out in the |: Johnson Will ; = | | : 4 | market and buy a pitching staff Hur! First ae Fe" RES Seeger BA Mea? RT ah eg ts ay ON Bar 4 os AE ARMS” fe the associated Press. OL AOL LNA Lc ee eae ee . a aa Be ge: PY ey tv he Pee si RES pe SRD ware DE TRS ¢.) » ee a Pita . . a s., a . Ks a fe ee ee ee oe ee ee iene Pe eee a Se ee Wop ae pices ¥ bah Pi beat oe st WW nsyt Pease le ei Ne WOE Oo cd. reacts ae aE i, Meee aR vies Pcie PG ee Cot. gwen) » oF bear > . : i tettee ‘er Sh iPS ae he . a ate; 8 Y : : Rltowaar . nA LADIES Sd ae. X a SY. SR Me ar Wie bea eee Ls aN oe 4 pot Oe loa ? 4 oe 4. “ tee “a ty ALTER JOBNSo So of Vanderbilt Monday after- a oe ee : done that very thing is that most W new manage for del eets South on technica! anoonees of the pitchers who stood out in ark . hes “$e i when war = e ) Joe White of Tuscaloosa. : the. minor leagues during the |} Club, never has pitehghammm ge gridiron of the Coliseum her here last night. but he lost his ; Ka , . ; ' last two years formerly were on mino- league contest... | ‘“e 7. [pen the shoulders of Oakley Christmas trip to his home in S ro | the Brownie roster. Forinstance (> signed a contract with | cee ue a. Whittier College player, New Yor. | | after the 19826 season Bill Bur- 4 put did not report te thet aa | Pendieto shies nsibility White was ou the canvas for well was the prize in the associa- > jumping right inte the ¢ wep deen placed resp West the count of nine three times tied. Hie name had become = with the Senaters Simm mamelains the honor of the in the fourth round before the brword for joke pitching. The cerved for 20 yeara Meee” kicking. running. pass- referee stopped the bout, sched- Browns didn’t want him at any he is with Newark, he im ae the Southern star. uied for ten rounds price and certainly not for $50.- { to hurl the first aa Rona + te " i — auee he did his Pound earlier in the das 000. > Bears in the nest « = = Pr pesaton. bec re agreed that if he won the bout Most of the So minor |‘ z : ‘a. _ = on a small college —_ 7 , 4 here ext Fridav | A : , Ss . . - ex the Associated Prege, . @ Angeles football fans, de- Gainesville here next y . A have shown that they could not | = & te Los ; > (fF he lost he would leave , ai 7 >” c ro ia sie sil , ; CHICAGO, Dec. 24 eS th fact that Whittier College night, if he lost = , LB Laz ) Z, make the grade in the majors. _—s oe e few miles from for his hom-* 4 | Mi hy Ve FEZ , | There is George Boehler, a sen- | third party movement Aaueme ang phrewd trig of j , 4 a /. , wee 28 games f | Mp is and sinewy East Side dancing mas- Ai ) wS & TOKEN Oo Q . ‘ y, : 4 | CEHLER won 2$ games for | brought about a se tira A 10-Second Man. — ier boxed and ee his way to , hy WISHES ~ oats os a Pee ee — hon ge aca gagien bY | other minor league ¢ ation 1 |. Like Spears. ae Whittier wizard Greek last night : at Madison Squ uare = ee oh ° ¥ 4 . a - wi i re, ath er ne a ° * \ % s q F : 4 ‘ts 4 ss Bs a * 3 P joes 4 an & eke eS . ms a be 4 ry Sa ‘ q y Ctr . q £ 4 % 3 7 \Z oot * ni c ec a: “ee se Ee * | : ~2 |majors to make ail rn os F le at 3 tained and actually finished much $—Sammy Baker ...... $—Ciyde Hull .. | — symm, Dec. 24.: se 8 . jorotra, Jacques Brugnon and Why They Are Scarce. pible to drafting by the Bight is ten wrens nee Bes ihe stronger. 4—Tommy Ireeman ...... o—Willic Harmon ........ | campaign to raise the standarc eriatian Wowie: anned td tee SRHAPS good pitchers + | Eventually the big five fe ie The Southern team Dlossomed Bruce Flowers got the decision _ 5—-Mushy Callahan . 10—Johnny Indrisano . re a ee roe. See hicame teday after thhte Meet ost. p* a Eo agen dex | modi! fication of the draft wi 2 Me ext in new jerseys during their over Lew Paluzo in the eight-round HOW THEY RANKED FOR 192 rk State Athletic Commis | : sate delhi sacha aiaieniiaaiie Meal alia scarcer now than they were liowed the majors t¢ @NEENEE Coliseum workout yesterday. TROP semifinal. The decision didn't meet | Boxer. Boxer. i a dopted an extensive pro- net —— eins se site rt ago, but probably the those players whe had _ il! weno Riek anentedi qwtth white with the approval of the crowd. It i—Pete Latzo . 6—Willie Harmon ........1798 . 10 enalizing violators by Ra ee itt ) ; " g-cater demand has something from their own mater ME is ’ Rinsen te White jerseys with re Was close enouch to have been 2—Joe Dundee .......... t—Jack McVey ...... Treased USPENnsions, | eat Stinieal a) al i eae to Sings with it. It is net unusual at the meager Graft price, mn aemerais wilt nash the West : called @ draw, at least. 3—baldie Roberts &—Andy Di Vodi .+.183 stead vi a ol-day banishinent sue” thle, Re ee bye ts lubs to carry 10 or 12 pitch- Stars the big five develope. ers Jehnny Philips got a four-round 4—Tommy Freeman . 23 o—Jack Zivic . ....143 | for fouling. the commission's ne greobentigpgt: pein A. \- yesterdsy-| ers all season. Ten @ club in the themselves were sold to the mait Secret practice was ordered at decision over Al Moskowitz in the 3—Ace Hudkins ..... 10—Georgia Ward ..... 142 ule Calis for a 60-day punishme - J Pieter poseeta hig old-time; mojors would ma“ @ total of ‘at prices ranging up t6 OMIM both ene teday the werheull opener. Bobby Burns carned an (Highest possible ‘total im cach consensus, 610 points). A nH the tirst offense, 90 days for 2a adage cn 2 pe * It doésn't take long to | po» the Chicago White | = Deing the last for each team before eight-round decision over Frankie total of 61 experts voted. the second recurrence. six months \ | et ae herein Sr mame the outstanding pitchers lthis winter for Chale “ae he enrted Fink in the second bout. r the third and revocation of a | i- CENTER BAe mint Pipe apts ae nn . nong that’ 160, either. wn i ¢ Coast Learue infield star. ss — Jack Duffy j he heart of By WILBUR WOOD. boxer’s license for a fourth viola- | : feated DHorotra an )USSUS, >. Legislation against th ‘itball ' v saddened the heart o a } f fourth ola 2-FORWARD naggpreoes Pr = £ Gon aza ; t the bal “such valuable chattels, the! fe ’ ; ; Bill Smith when he cot the decision a . > -Disnatc tion. - 7 _ “Die and freak pitching has made it | oe ige-rmaealagicrsredh Lausp ‘ decisio A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 3- FORWARD ain a a gee age - thi is . } | naturally fought efforts te ver i att, Mario in elg it rounds. NEW YORK. Dec. 24 —Joe Dundee. welterweight ‘hg pion. z' urove weiterweigfgn as i 4-GUARD . ~. ALLO Se ~VRILE TOG i tougn ror Li1@ Pi.cners. And them awa for y pittanes. The crowd seemed to think that leads the list the 147-pound d se us | ‘ ee re | wa ba aes selene ae . Seo ie ae oe eee et R i€ S$ tne iv in the i-DO | ivis! the eonsensus for 182 In . ’ diet ae aie a Ri = ite RON ie . pound divis consen sacle “ye tae toca rotra. solved itself into a started a new era of batting. | JIMMY MANION Wie acing Mario carned no worse than a 3 98 es , ne e . . draw. | spite of his extreme caution in risk his laurels and recent trou Mind n-a foul i bj ‘ duei long drive iv Tikden and made it tougher. Whereas in the ' j L NSCG soe ~~ AA A > P . or P ble in California in connection with scheduled bout with Qe : inst Pa silvers in ooki vu Article VII. the terrific volieying ( Borotra. old days a pitcher would throw | PLAY FOR JK - genie At Havana. olice Cannot Hudkins. last Monday nd as civen 64 rig pe ti No. > TF Lil ccause he laveu perhaps 125 beils in a game, Cl I iB NEXT a Ae feather clear: track. fast lav suspension bv the commissio! ey tc ‘ Ne with the skill that enabled him toa with only 20 so critical pitch- | atelials me . : * spension ta I ISSic « , . Oni} or so ¢ ai pite Jimmy Manion, for = RACE—Fire and one-hall fat ¥ ah a * l= ‘ ak, - in Pa ~ = +. - 4 ~ > . . s ‘ However, that the champion. has! teen went to Hudkins and eight to : , ' as - Seenenus ve ' , ' ' ai fate ; ; nd high. tips bal! hole he n acl if Ss. nowadars virtually every Led 7 ' lost prestige is made clear by Hud- unaee. Pe : ie? pind ge atau : ieee il“ delbaliaa nina ) mae a mem! f Live: all 7 + ePyet? a Interfere With ost prestige is made clear by Hud . | : he Commission made mown! towar ide ti 1a wh P nany vears ch is a critical one, with the — ver of the Ms ) oe 5-2 oven 13 bid The Nebraska Forty-Six Received Votes. ee , _ court io. & runs ide line it was the first time the French- ball game in. jeopardy. Pitchers | &ry = = represent @ ; eal ee : J . ° | kins’ strong d. . 7 raskz . th a eth n no ae my ide lip | ek. . : , "Th 8 ; 2POoraht more mow : : ; ‘ vay wm be ; : - ‘ . ; . « ¢ “ ; , . +~ tay ' » =" 9 ; Tha oa a { ? teal me ’ . > ¥ al Games Wild Cat 1s in second place with ‘his division brought more box- | prought about by the Joe Glick fakes the ball fly fron % 3 men had played on an indoor court n the Old days threw curves on- oe ee oe sus & tere, pa and ) ) |tournaments. The St Sa Pst ; c ve ' rs h ttention f th eléc- Toc Irgzan iu? light ig No. 5 can dribble in for: hot since t vy Started ft yur. +) iy occasionally. Now a pitcher | : = ar & total of 550 Points, Oni} 13 be- ” to the attentio ° elects wis eis & f : er ‘ r : ; iy : & pac | trict cham pion 2 rer _ pakCOND RACK —Five aod one-haif fur- . ' D ‘ Ihe Iron te ken : +} ig} h t ‘urve "em ¢ r ? ¢ S ——— tors tha ny tii far. na it wae nsol DOT gO, ase to No, 2 or No. 1 NaS aireaudy | ei Ci ; _ has to curve ‘em or keep the fas | Pp Obtain Inj e Dundee. : than ar us . cd it was = cid pope aN 8 ei| a: della ibaa 3 i entities then atieie: te nities his. omes out of the groove And /Tmembership early in the § he ow (Geran ..... even 14 14 ers yunc on— a Se ea aee BR: Bite " Ie ne, § noted th iat 456 weiliters eights i I VS i T} a4 J i ’ =P L Ge ii : % F if a Se j Manion is a } bie s ° “30 4 i 2amm} Saker, the bidier DHox- ’ pitching arms dont iast iIcn | 7 Say Raids W ould Cause , ais hi {| cetved votes as against $2 eta 4 ay , on . Bigg A aes ‘tion for the Normandie € er from Mitchel Field, is ranked, division last year his plays is es Log lan: Australia né South when three out of four pitches = singers — t. Stevenson ivision last year. ing long been one of the tam (=a. °°} : 2 i) i I e La Wiis 7 Irreparable Damage third with a total of 486. _2segpng Hal? h . »,, | missioner: ressed sympathy for; pé@cially good for use whé; ere Afric are,curves. | Bit of the " iterwe} > its mw hs petite 5 : . ' ; 9 : . od long floor g1 Ask Hubert Pruett. Hecurvead {| ¢TS in the district. aes TRURD RACE—Five and one-half far. ley } Lind or passes. Hudkin ns and Baker constitu the vs % - ri :T “ “ve 4 relent on} . al ‘ ‘ Seow explain hi ictions in di# ‘tin f. Pe’ BE HARE 0 ea in %. Cowntess te “ a) - - - » CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—4» injunc. @4 58 firsts, 56 seconds and 49 and Harmen ) the heldecern fadeaway after fad«..was : | ~ fon to prevent police interference thirds, which is conclusive proof iin Fetes Seok fetes 4s ae FOR GOLF TOURNEY ut he arm cracked and he State tithe iast year Sut we? Fo Misi Macho. Old G a nal with the jai-alai cames now under | t2at the selectors consider nobody Vodi Jack Zi. = ion Pat ae vag to the minors He came in the National Amategr wt p> lonee 2 and one ~ ‘ 4a‘ aig , AGel i, ck Zivic and Georgie Warg | "orbes | ate _ — , . . : ius ‘ ® ” ~_— = ‘es A » ; . 7 ; > te ik +4 r way at the Rainho fronton” was eise among the 147-pounders rood nee the abecntocs bawer Caitalean According t én commiissior e Ca § u sen Nf \ { IF: kK Cc. 24.—Entriées back last year and pitched some nikahda. and the T 4 ew ons Je 1Lees bak Lailanhan. ; ; . S° on — . ‘ . = - ‘ “ % . > at Rroadmoor sranted yesterday by Circuit Judce S"OUeh to contend with Joe. Ace dozen states have been re-| good games w —s the Phillie catch af] Donald Anderson, . th Phillie catcher alle Broad Sik also ram. " Martinez, Hull and Indrisano RECS SLecula Wee ' Ira Ryner. The petition was filed 474 Samury. Ti cia tecn tis tc eink ah Te ee tn Ek cent | and etved for competition in the fi ete nd cc f OOF oe enarnat wi o 2 in the select circle, # ™ | stage ; tic | ; | , bv the Operators of the " trenton.” A gap of “29 points separates Dundee a ivanced hot o honted. tn Kart durine the rr. n quas at Naina maleur goi tournament (wo many Curve bali nd Pruet er state champion, but ge A w—Six furtonas “lh » Ti a . = ve i “sie Q@2U*\ aiicer in rot §j - ‘ : Z g tee ibis ah as & - . : ’ . ; a > TH : wT as as the Spanish call the: jai-alai Tommy Freeman of Cleveland, who i., ss ve — ~e ; CnAaMpionsii} ose ne : iy 2 hap ad tU : : Pee é = Amn } ove court. Tt alleged that the police i I Ld wi, rom SAK Pr. tiaore It lian ae rank aye" ne te mir a rofaPree ™ = fin “Ts re nonth. enlace nine curves out of 10 deli member of Normandie. . ao ; : , F P and State's At | Mushy Callahan. who tops the eSoggorweenndtie anked second a oe mitte | asia ane ail iets ve me 1:143 Heiter Skelter Bive ate's Attorn have threat. ~.., His first-place to f 563 ge-;\a foul had been committed Vi . meee at eae ene Nee and stand up. ‘ ela, Candy Kit and 3 ened to make tee ae aed te junior welterweighth class. ranks - Cc tal of 563 for 192; ictor thse ial - Final ri Pe ee memoria! ‘th 4 — ee weiss i IX an Pan or | Oth oh count of 186 represents a gain of 160 points meooagana ee ee eee oor agersivttig — me ae TH RAN E—One and re rable A. “ : s riz epee nts 2 COURT OF 158. | ei Sage as th ELILL AN . . 4 trophy valved at ive? will } th ewuid } rm ~ r ° tee Aeseerctaied Pree. 7 ae ™ ee moc ay ould be suf- Callahan, Eddie Roberts. Hilario | ¥°" the title last summer M O D ND BRIDE Round of University Club’s " ve . U sset on an} B SAN TRANCIOCE: . | ’ © iarge investment ' 7 Peas ' | kin . avar — ° ize | the winner » © lari. Dut he won't do much th > ef the petitioners 5 Martinez and Cirde Hu!!, finishing Fiudk howe er, showed a On iaapaaacieapma TRIP Handicap Tourney. ne | Vince Dundee, 146%. “ = in the order named, are close t na mwuUuc fe Th ore Sirixing upward mo’ e. ii | _— . a ae : ; i ‘ oe ¢ tai ° | ‘ WG aa 3 ™ The “fronton.” an ciaboraie in- ther tn the n ‘ : He climbed from fifth ¢ rong Sg sepa a So ‘ue May. Will | eid B 4 and Joe Vargas, 1464, of Fe P etn Palm Cour. door stadiun seats mi ge €r in ti }e num bere of potn te ace aa | ii aa . LO se; Wiiti _ " —¢£ _— rar Ma) ile Sn 2 = ; ae c a) fough 10 fast ’ 4 hay ES. a4 ot. D a Wtrt wt , - "ix 4 , . —~P i 4 _e — - _ . OL — bili! _ a =. SoS raa , é rn. ’ Bee t F ail A ’ : s . ' cost : caidiahinds Roberts has iis. Mar- t iace and as &O doing auUGed Ber leila, - ey “y , i Browns on tee rs q ( cessling advan *, - . ; : Ay he - ct oo + » or @ ANA “SCRATCH $500,000, including the expenses Of | tinez 163 and Hul! 149 points to his tota - a ee ee ee * © te Tee - tae . ». Orrell has entere: rom “ie nowadays seldom draw here last night. 4 ie eas Rema. 3—Ger , ' = e a2 aa i . we we wc 2. eeu bh ads e ~*~ ST , Saker'’s rise fron mong the s« sea “ney are no’ a wedding trip! ~ r i — » % 4.50. tn i oe ad . the opening night, but last night “on, East Side veteran. who has . Om Among Che 4.so : . i. a ee ee Yo ; sae BEATS “ee [AL CITY a sxed iast summer how ichaet in the final a eeeT RACKE—Ficve and onetalt fur Baker's Fine Advance. Chicago, was announced yesterday. | .. ape Pi cnesine Meas om rae ee 7. & EA. BASKET TEAM fice. But not now. Jess Haines ri L 7 * : At Tijuana. rans in 1926 to third place thie im the East i pace 5 _ a) Ae often he used his “knuckle /|1 nme special bowling B= eres 620 3e0 628 the Allen purse system of “con. done little boxing thie vear. His A hy | m trideting” to the winners’ purses. | Score is 90. Johnny Indrisano, who }"°*? ‘5 ©%e® of the features of th “age — ae. » and if oe eae re ee a es ba] fle said be used that or ‘the Delmar Recreations with suitable refunds to good) W8% Moving along at a fast clip SUessers, was started. until his jaw Was fractured by Hull ‘ = J LOl In issuing the injunction. Judge | '" Madison Square Garden severa)/7®*". SUt received only honorable =‘! =. ee shpat! Erne ee ee eS Ree ERE Pw Cas ae ——— n nothh rut pinches a er Schaefer. ae ee Ryner eaid that his order would ‘eeks ago. is tenth with 75 points. wie segpepege Thus he shows point, *raneis and Feux Sport tal. Wiig Ye, | SOE ee 1 anagem, su —— UU ning Belay fee et ram. not prevent indictment and prose- My Sullivan, Western bor, who | 87 of 338 ee | midd! sues fecorg in beth the squash oe ae” gage “So pitches mm te hate sinning games whet 2 a rast ANA SCRATCHES. cution if the games were illegal. has been doing good work in Chi. The case of Mushy Callahan nro.) ™ is t boxers. ™ 5 tivels : racquets and squash tennis tourna. ) _ a | eal eat bi al Teun | He beset meen eee ial : bat would prevent closing of the cago. fell Just short of the first 10 ides one of the peculiar twists tha: arri tee Tor ext month | pence Three t+ictdries gained tast a “a9 . , rence i sai’ ‘T ween batter ewin | how he cn mix ‘om BD waits fronton and irreparable damage uarvesting :3 points. Others who Sometimes crop up Last ves th — ge | SO 1 ts nite States ek edveined Satie Field Fi ‘ Liss . if nm anda ' how he studies the pending a decision in a crimina! *°" honorable mention are A ndy | Los Angeles boy coilected a tota; o: Sarr he. Wile ( Manager Al pit ee ee a le ffne ns eetedinaiiy. Tae 7s wa ee. rast they struck eut on (fast When he faced Tony | court. ry Vodi. Al Mello and Ru uby Gold- 140 points. but thix proved Maver TT! hay booked passage tmnitinais of he @Quash racquets 4 ins eft orward._ . 0 fi palis. ' dn’t strike in that *ameous 197? stein. to get him into the first 19. yw; OF Cis her Degra: Sailing Jan. play aiso where he is awaiting the Varbstetn. cert ee ae ; pt ® man on fast ball all season game he saw Tony Waee / * ~ ; . om int Wi Dundee gathered $3 ff ince | addi , baited dae ' 1} fax Drerfus be xu ) | ‘_— ; ; ins. vee “ered o4 firgt-piace &ccing only 46 points this year h inner of th hitbres “ =_— ama | ' 0 Whenever I was in a pinch and the plate, so he pat Gee, b AMATEUR Gee : . asec as a j eel ee? 2i a a re ° La a 2 : ry 2 j : tw as . : d-McCreery - 0 | ; : 2 BIKE STARS By the Agpocinie? Press oom as against 23 for Hudkins. ciimbs into fifth place. . . sits sas PRA te ef Alton left quara 2 4 sent over a fast one {tt was | Then he weteued i ca PITTSBURG, Dec. 24.—The Uni- a ‘ j . 2. — o~ sy " , = 7 . . —_ % : ; x . _ | S105 Will be J. M. Fran- ) .4&4 @& That's how it happened that backed away from he @ - CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—-An ame-! rhe P| His aext o; in the select k 2a igs pig ta = Sia-nmed toe the fence.” | and noticed that the ctors ‘reen wv virtually ; , ‘ ini ; M. versity if Pittsburg basketba!! team n as put at the were Pr. uai." unAnOWnN at this time Spaniard & beast piece of work this : PITTSB! RG PLAT = « * ; by eo} 4 = a v4 i f ‘ ‘ 7 q ; Fi * ‘ ; ae at ’ ' iO ‘ -* 4 . i ; 2 -_" - yernes er he “ac in a a*3 ~ o@8 ook & “_s tt rT) 64 - ’ a 4 r - . > ae \ 4 ei Si . ’ ~_ 4 Pie ‘ r : * - : Ueessiing —— Mi aie ae n e enid he had been Ludwig totaled 281 es © _™* lL Weathervanes Bight ‘ Bildred Seth. at made its home debut last night by ee of the list by one critic. last year. Hull first flashed into year was his victory over Sid Ter. | ° ‘ho surprised with ; , Field 7 > Jes® was knocked out severa! ’ trouncing Sym last year's udkins garnered more second- | prominence by putting Pete Latzo. ris. Indrisano may boast that he | tory w Jack Gordon tinct nish: | Pee et... Goa's.Gosis.Pis.Fis,| times, looking like one of the on the outside ¢ bo E althour, cous of the nated pre | _ re Rastern Intercollegiate League ay nthe any of the others, then welterweight champion. on the outpointed Dundee [In a bout in | The Franciecue-Geessiing ssehan Pan i seme forweaa , & iS ©) game's worst pitchers. His was rattled b ythis Soe “ feasiona! six-day rider, FZ ing SO—33. Pit has yet cctved 17 sabebie an Gane eh tg in a Texas Sout in which the which Joe's title was not at stake, | tennis may be played early neat|Poc ener rf 1; Keuckie ball was not breaking | was an easy mark Se oe | Maithour Jr. and holder of sev. | ten 1 & Bama, having defeated | Ste was not involved. Clyde has| Two ef the 1926 members «who week and the winner will face and though he has @ pretty fair ning Alex. Other (Gum |. *Tal racing titles, wilt precede the piicat North aE gsr fast bal! the batters were mur- not have noticed To ve a | mid-winter six-day cycle race ¢ ‘This tected the same number. ‘ re F &. western. lowa ang Finishing in this eet fa) aed | tage since that time that Re ts a <o not s 008 in the ite? {hits time “Ham 4 Farish. finalist my the up- o ert ware q 4 ‘3 4 4 CRieage in a oe inte Big Ten aise harv rN very dangerous right-hand hitter rage and McVey. have moved into per brack wh eae ~ - | @@ring tt. | +? they had neticed om bas here Jan. Tf. Several Mettary Taw ' ested? the largest total of Martines hes ie much better | th ei ang no §=6Gefeated §=Lou Re to tS os L°) Atezanéer of course. te an e:- _ wouldn't have had Oat “ amateurs already have | pre 3 4 = ‘ ay tr eG piace Yotenr with *? Th sai) da! 1 - « it r “9 « — y ae : ‘ 2 | , J fir. ence i ' nw~ a a ~ < e - : Peas ee ; : i 3 s . ~~ : P . oe . : ; i : moving from ightweigh Penbitiien Middle sities weed sited onetra. iia =a | ception. There is no other pitch- ° put the ball jaat Mened tor the preliminary. - , . " patio ‘ or ie him Pte mrakhahiy he an hom bee Fane Oo noe ' :

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SATURDAY, DECEMBER: 24 1927. = . ‘TABLE SYMBOLS GRAIN PRICES} STOCK PRICE |" swtessou> | TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | 2230222 aH “NU = s 1.313.200 shares, compared with 2.241.106 vesteraay. 1,427,400 a week are and holi- co 6 — MOVEMENTS | § Sate SSa8s.008 hare. comnared with Seieree eels tumee whe x: te See Se | | 4 ha sa . i iw yee cise taal NATED F . lots. *¢*Ex-div. yo teday. ° 439.550.6080 a year are. ) PO ewe ewe ee st. Rota iS MFRCH: . | Dee. "4 —F ohowing ans the. previous low, close and prey \Stecks and Annual ; i i i ; vet | ket and yleulafions ag tigi7 = jstocks and Aunual | lt. }_ vet T1927 «Stocks apd Annual; =| i j NN tiv-7 (Stocks and Annual re 11927 = cived | | High| Low. (Div. im Dollars. {Sales High.) Low. |Close.'Ch’se. | High. Lew. Div. in Doijars. jSales| High.} Low. | Close.) . | High j Low. |Dtv. in Dollars. (Sai igh.) Low. | Close ; j Low, Div. m Dollars. (Sales, 1S se Low. | Close. ,aas Cite and Chicago markets: 1) 112% 112% 112% — “4 0% S2% Col Gas & Ele 3. | O14) ST} 91%) | 32%; 9% |Kelly Spgticig Tire.| 10, 27 | 26%) 20° hd) BR ye - ey BE i 2%\ a5 |. .7 | aE SS p bos R : . ture Cril 1.87 % b. , vi > 7 * , - 5 hr eu x 3: S : Ties #244 Abraham & Straus . A ? 210 124 ‘Adams Express 6 } 18S ts IsS% iss %—ls | it OY 45 ColIGbE pid A news 10s & 1089 % 103 % : a a : Keliy-Spe § pe pfd ; nz x“ | 5 1s&) 7 7& ‘(Advance Rumelr : 13 se ese 74 ‘3 Coium Carbon 4.. j al / 1084 I Nelsey-HayesW pt ; 0 01% Purity Bake pid 7.| xi¥jlus % ‘107 4» lu, + ae 2 a, Ahumada Lead ‘ ; 7 « : . : , i os 4 ommerciai Cred 1 pad & | oA , ‘ } ta Kennecott Con ~ ae . ‘ : " > 19% 13 , Red ot tom R- . : . : fig Com 6% pe pa) ti. Su a ‘ a + Lm * ’ i as > | Kraf Rael r - ae = ys 7. ' 4i% Radio Corp of Am : 635 95 Sy | 91% 92 * 13 + 3 Air aU ton Tb. ~ ' - ra t Ch CS€ } « . ‘ , s * * « . R 5 li ert , js : 18% ComC & pe B pfd2 ~4#%i 2 ~ . 993 \ Kresge SS Co 12 5) fe %; ie Reading ty OD ..-! ge ine o Lis = | a — : | 49 | 2u4s/ Real Silk Hose. . . re General Motors Prominent | 7%, Ajax RBubber ... : . 2 - 143 Commer sol 8. 1 ‘oh Pt ~. uf AlaskaJuneanGold oe > ie —— = Hae a Bag eine . 2 37% taco Oi] & Tr .7 34%, te | ; 34 vl teel K jAtbanyPerfW . P5%y) 25 | % 48% Comwmlth Pow 2.50, 3) 65% | 653s, 65: | pag) yn oe Huge sales Fg EE en Real ‘ “J a | a x 2 i = 6 in Trading—U. 4 S i j AtbanyP Pap = 25% : ’ | 38 ‘Conde Nast Pb 2. .| 3) er | haee * | ti “Lo age oe a) i 5 | S345 : : : 5 ec rean cel . p .4 P§ MD. fraess | £% 3.2 Z Matinee Seats - - ee RUS : y ' . 5% Reis & Co Roobt...| -! 4. BY Bie ; 1774 Congoleum Nairn. . bt 2s + Sly ; wee ; , ons . yf sie i, _*s : i - 36 Renss Sear | 4& ; | LLENTKA M AT : 31 ‘(Ai Chem ye Reacts Some After Selling ae [a Gaetees ‘bee 513 Congress Cig 4.255 ipiktema ang x13U 1; J 143 24 oy ie We Lm aw -OT™ : + i : ats } 4 : 3 a7 res Rem Rand Ist 7) 2 | "2 | 2 | i | BL C.D > ee 4 + Sunday Aight’ Le . | - OR ee ee en bo ~W —" entre a penn ie * ea ts 2 i KConlevy T . 11% Amalga Leather + hey in Foil st} 25% Reo Motors Tobacco Gr Oo a ‘ ae =, A meraca & i orp ” ‘ 4 ™ Consol C igar 7 7 ee Higher up 1! R% Am Agr Chemical . 53 me pub Iren € Stl % Consol Distrib .... 28% Am Ager Chem ptf ; | € 965, Repub I & S pid O4 Wenmesl Gas & .... Show 264,13 Am Bosch Mf : | | | Chi... #93 s Advances. | 26%) 13. mch Mig. - SR Reo 3S. 8 9663 Sai | Sie ‘es é Oe PE rae bee ed ; s i > ibn nt ae oe ae Pe oP es -« we @ wf 3% Consol Textile 3343 ;Cont Baking A 4. 4 Cont Baking B 58% Continentaa Can’ 5 74% Cont Ins new 2.. 133 Continental] Ins 6. 8% Cont Motors 8&0 . 48% (Corm Prod 3b ... 70% Crucible Steel 38% Cuba Cane § pid. 18% Cuba Co.. The . 18% Cuban Am Sugar 2 Cuba Dom Suc By the Associated Press | g01 a oh neta ween s 62 ; : oh 43% Cudahy Packing ee , “ ; eee Be ty, dds gg 7% ye + 26% (Davison Chemical NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—The| 10. Am-La = anit eae |-ane | 25% 105i4 Deere G Co “Christmas spirit’ was reflected 2 4, 1% di pid... | ee: eae ee . 2 + ; re 130% Dei » See din the broad upward movement of | “i = 4 : 73 75% (175% : A 2.20 , | a . tg Diam Match 8 . Prices on the New York Stock Ex-;| 3°. | = 1! : | 274% 1344 |Dodge Bros A ... | > 4%) ~ : O seseees - ieee ts 064%, Dodge Bros pfd 7 thange today. Operators for the , iecant i ; pes 1 Gai or advance, radiating cheer regarding | 116% & Sar Am Railway . A928 business prospects, bid up =;; ms te | Ao Ro CS 2 40 39 7. : ate 114% (D ve more than a score issues to record m Ship som. . ug if 31 aa 4 Duquesne | f : £ Ret vat) 1835 i. 4 ke, 175% 126% “gy poem KRedak Sb high prices. Trading was unusual- “pid 7 3131 3 i: ! évy heavy for a preholiday session. 20) the day's sales running around 1,- £50,000 shares. ' United States Steel touches ‘aie {91 m= Tobace ofé 6. mew high on the movement at 155 9% Am Tobacco B 8... and then ran into considerable | “a = n. 50a i ' . oo] — . Profit taking, backing down to be- 23 am. Writ Pap p cf. low 154. General Motors continued 41% Anaconéa Copper 3 : 2 ; . BS Archer-Dan Mid 3 to force upward, with the. rise ac- | S14 Armour Co IH A. telerated by active short covering.{ . >. jArmour Co ll B 37% Fed L & Tr 140d ? neld Const Corr Q rad ac pfd 6 Midiand Steel Products preferred | 5; i ceieni\ Gana 1; 40 0%! 402 | 230 - |] 03% Fidel Phen F ‘Ine ‘ Was the sensational individual fea-| 5: 39 %.Asso Dry Gds 2.50 2; 49% | bey | 2% ‘Fifth Av Bus .64. i , ” | 2a: 97% AssoDG Ist pid 6. | a2 i232 |... 19%, First N Stores 1.50 ure, sOaring more than 12 points | “si.,' 35 *\asec Oil 3.20b.. 14% Fisk Rubber .. to a new high record at 252. Amer- | 2 61% AT & S F-10d..! ' 94 1l4'FiskR 1 pfd ert 7 jean Agricultural preferred and | 106%| 99% 4 T & S F pfd 5. 5/105 ty 105 % $6% Fleischmann _3.50t Christie Brown each ran up more | | con aa bs — . 3 pita _. | — 082 ang, gy Dee g4%! R412 is wm List. | oa% iNet | Bi than 5 points to new high records. | 313% 106% AU Refining a... 1 109 | Freeport Tex 4.75b 3% 101%, 1 ) 1% 3! Tin Brooklyn. Edison, Brooklyn Union | ‘10% 4% Austin Nichols C Gab Snubber 3.50 | 23 he ‘ : 46 % | 434 Auto Strop ‘A’ : 6144 Gardner Motor ] as and General Refractories also 261% 143% Baldwin Loco ; ak | @s 6 Gen am Tank 4 recorded large gains. | 125 (106% Baltimor } . Ly ‘20 General igar acter of current earnings and traf- | 94%! 50 sen atl Pack : : Ae 55 Gen Electric 5 fie statements, there was a good de- + by ~— Heminwa | ; i % Gen — ep] | we 8 i we: ke See 5 of 2% Dw 4 i3*%4 Gen Motors mand for the rails, with Erie com- 4! 43% Bethlehem ae a. | % | 08% 545% GenOutdoorad man as the late feature | 5: : ™%{ 43 58%) : ren © ' } 36 : ; Mig. Co. . BOND TRADE IS QUIET j wiles Brookirn Edison 8 ~ 93 ‘Consol Gas $5 pf 5 35*,:Am Br s Fury - oy Heyn Tob B 6.600 . » | Vv ae Reossia Ins Co J 4 : ; hag j : = nae os i # >% Richfield Oil L13: 26 - 20%, 26% 3 i. a nets ied 4 St Joseph Lead 3b ; _— rk — or - : oH) *, % St.Louis S F Ry Sd) 1U/1LUY% 10s 4410s : a = St L Southwesirn 77%! 773 77? ; st ry ss) 16%:3 LS W pfd 5... j 47 (Schulte Retil § 3.50 > — 4 RE § + AGE = , DECEWRBRER : ;, 4 32% Seaboard Air L pf ¥ # IAG &% Seagrave Corp 1.20, * ut. g THE TH 51 ‘Sears-Roebc& 2.50 New Year's Eve. i Seneca Copper ... 1.10 te $3.30. to $2.20: 24% Shell Un Oii 1.40 we $1.85.: Wed. Mat.. 50¢ 55 Shubert Theater 5 . | Seas (Mon.) & Sat. Mats.. $1.10 to $2.75. —— : DECEMBER RY¥E —_—_ ; 106 14 = 3 Leading Thgntre of St Lam AN MARCH IES 108% 107% i _ 3 Reserved 31% ‘Simmons Co 2... ee ES PUTING Diy 2:15-8:15 Pg 2. and Final Week Begins Tomorrow 141, Simms Petro! Le : 8 ST te MERCHANTS" XC) ; + Se. $). bg BF Mats.. 0c, T5e. $1 pa * oe . » yy Am Brown Bov Fl 4' o- A aongtre harap : 3 r STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. =~ indus. 20 a ae a * * eG RE. eae pn ahs er e-. ~) LA TLS \ G A Ludium oe \ ties ahs bs a: ok ee al ” e+ —) 7 a MN »* ws & $ i 2 3 Ps e 5° a 2 Ph Se at aOR ch PTT Se eee reoie ae, oh 5 aa RaQnren ae : SE Ve tale Jane on cae eno oe : - — bE: OSES GMT. SRM NE ae aL is CF eM Lee) MR ET ge eee y +e Sie cop Sve %, i A! BS ug Ps * Or ca a reat a bees “2 ee eg oT ol ~ eee ag Ue ahd ee PORN OM mie) a Re ao, a, Oe VETTE ES AT: BY ed . Pre he Le Pe a ete ww ah ‘it: F ° se an? SALLY ls as Poot t=) * tat oes % se =. 11. CH ee s@ ae mye rts 4 Sr OO toe We po a ¥ we "ia bs #2 u * 3, ee tN We ee, a eee GrOredic ise oy J $ "" + i * e ee thbe ) 2a ww | aad 3 t a . © ‘ Fe ee ie " #s phir. ea. = ; ee * » Lt. frigera tio 29 & Stand i! NY 1. 60. Stand Plate Glass aa Prod ‘ ” ms we - dl OE —— ~ * er ar ae 7 "was closed. Liverpesi | ch wed on December and & | March and M Studebaker Studebaker -« Submarine Boat Sweeta (no of Am 4, Tenn Cop & Ch .5® Texas Corp ~ wae 4 a a ¢ 3, bond 49 08 _ ena i 3 y* we 68 we Ae » i) we Pf * ew Oe ez — pend Corn Lie “al “wheat receipts, si F or. + 08 } : @) bod eal | in Sari Mac Beir | by sorts. compared a |included 36 cars Corn recespts, ~hich wane | els, compared with 54.000 included 52 cars local Pi ‘Eureka V ‘) en RST A TB 5 thea m os Hiso- 2 . Am # 4) °.72 re Nt a aa se ae re ee a ds »? - . ~ Pe et 5 ae LEO CARRILLO a week iets cern " | heavier Uhan"s ‘week S60, St Sai “FATE” —VALERIE BERGERE | iighter than a week age wheat. ol BROOK ' Light ighier, tnaa a panne HOCTOR + H o2..% ments were hghter than | Mipatents were cheer" thaw SLE oh dan sous Louis Cash G MARIE VEKUO oe BAKER Sales of cash WOME | change. Saturday a Ee == 5 Ff” “women’s WARES” 4 sh ee si i with EVELYN = aS oanY uvtind | $i.3 4 No. 2 hard = 5. 924% Tobacco LOS Tobacco 3% Transeont ‘nent 10 iTransue4@wW S t nderwood 7 t > 5 Pi licihclinthdiialiglicliliad 4 bet be Viet mt me De ie Co i be on *) be pans te ?yo - om es eek. f: ee? Rs hey = — re, one * . ne ee ZALZALAA LAL SZ’ e) a > ai we os Scie wm Me gor thane 2 6 EN rae roe ae Ty Tore i! 1 de me et OOP MN eo Mego eee ete Rare i> > one pet bet « Silk giles nab « . 4 4, ot eet ke pe Bkn Union Gas 3. ON NEW YORK MARKET | 233) 222 Boorenaeea?°S | 25% ‘Bruns-Balk-Coll 3. the f Brunswick T & R: 1k ; O72 | Br h Associated Press. : rs ' Buffalo & Suscue . ; ; : ) saat Goodyear NEW YORK, Dec, 24.—Pre-hol- | : s. , | 97%) 82% GoodyrTER Ist AG Burns Bros. A 8.. _— | 3 Bre locts’ 8 Hoes CORN AT ¢ rad BEIGHTUN — ce ?P ‘ 4 . 3 3 3 j 7 a ‘ a’ * : S! ~~ ° Id . o D , Fa 0: ve 3 4 , : C = > - on, - : , ; | day quiet reigned over the bond | .25%! 16% Burns Bros. B rat m7 y “ ' | a e 2.50 79%) 80 a ead teen wes >. eo a 2 2°32; & USS&m&Reft pf 3.s . 2 : | By the Associated Press. nark » . : Burr Add Mach 4b. 14! ac cd . Goth ose mn 2.50 : . 19 %i— ! $ . a Am Co ; 59% Boer 7 3 "Sk eoter v2 13: » a3 : market today. New offerings for | a9 | 20% Bush Terminal Rk sl a@sui @ : | Gould Coupie: + ¢ : : 43 78 (Northern Pacfie 5.; 47 99%, 99 | 99% 12% a ns 7... 140 % 140% 140% | pene AGO. Dee. ae the week totaled around $253.000- | 12 % (‘Bush T Bldg pfd 7 x20 116 f 31% Granby Cons Min i see) oe ) — —— 7 = a eas ee, ae ee is a fresh setback j corn values tods “a on ai | ‘Bush Term 4 : 37 24 i * if - YY ct i ou ay % wae ” eet 2 ? ~~ a : 5, ibe th og? ‘ Jniv a 3. i ~ j ; siderable cor asa booked to e 1a ) : %. Unis F fa 7. = 9 : 85 from Misseuri River bere 900, the fourth largest weekly ar- | ss : Butte Cop & Z 50 3% Q! t Wo nfd 5 : : ‘ ; . : . oS | 8S . Sty Oppenh m oll ms ? Lf 4 oppe 5 > 5 ~ (deliveries of 351.000 wa | : MAie 26)51—WE HOLD & SEATS peat x, pre ee eo Set * i Today—2:15 & 8:15 a = Jue ALLA LALZ — SETBACK TO J | (one * : ~ - | Chicago today on : ; . , , , . oa ‘ ? i } i? =U? ‘ “ ~ : P | is "at 4 ; 1 | | i Le 1‘ , sahil . : = a Z , mort bh in ‘ Sgainst any material recession in 79 | 6@%/Calif Packing 4 . 767 i 3 : > | : 2%! 71 te Bi 1 10) Li 2S ei Ss |S eto ae «8 on - ‘~ | day veil prices. 2 a4 an a ie nase : : “7 >] > “8 1 q » 4f . { ; Q ! C ‘ = L 4 ! 4 . tj 1 rn pid } , ” x” ‘“n 3 , * ie 6 ; . Cri 8 i + j | ; 00 ' > ; bushel« in all pest tions, ’ , ' ’ 4 (allahan inc Lead ' Ls ; i : Li 51 7 > te th ttle ~ 7 pt 2 Ls ¥ itt ‘ - et 4 : 02 ; 7 } + ‘ Copper issues, which have been | | 61%4/Calumet & A Min 6 % 11 : * | 40%) 31% ‘Hollander 250 . 51 33 | 3: 33 Pacifier Coast active recently, changed hands tn , 14) 4 (Cal & Hec Cor ( JS; 2: adeate 70% 45% !Household i v4 5. 30 31 Pac us" a fair volume tcJay. Mi ri P 36 jCanada Dry 3.25b. ei 3: > iy | 175%) BO% Houston il y ASS 58 3 ; 34 S28 (Packard M Cz os) 5 at , - ime | seve | d ssouri Pacifie | i207 Can Pac 2d paid. ? . “ie ee s a ny OW 48% 45% 1 ot 3% Packard Car « Bt, SE OR Bi a te, 40% Wabash Ry In all-around 5s awed a = orm _ tendency. 2 165 (Canadian Pac 10. : re ) 9 + pe 6s " : * 10 ‘ “Sr ee. ai > & | cere casiy. orlere Dividend De "aa 5%) 4: eesiiniens nll iy a. eit) eeati weet * oe oie quotations, he : . >. ~ertain-teed Prod 4 1 Oo Ms 5% | | et 120% my Central = to ag ved the wi y the A “ated Pre ee i . a if ne eg 17% Ime oil ery open at ¢ off to P NEW TORK, Dec. 24. Direct ‘ ase Nat rtsixs 7 la 4: | 7% Indian wheat later eased & trifle 4 — Ter, a | fy the ‘ ’ a § nase Nat . ‘ os 7 i 57 1 41 In land > Seattic National Bank wil! to etock- | : “ a . 4 su brn bi Li? BMC a : § ‘ hat by ee Ps; kK ‘ sy 5% : ~ i ; i? 1, Inspir ation he tt ti nore a * \ ee en ne | Olde «oO at — ”% i353 6) be de to the . ; art 3 | anag Newstead we fulders on Jan. 10, a prepesal to uther- . wa : >a. = > - ine a stock dividend of 100 ner ny de- ae a o1l% ¢ nesapeake & O if ~ 205% '20G j..... w= ep, 304 Interbor Bereties of = quarterly dividend of 6 pe 1 (intercon an? @ special dividend of 30 per cent, 6% Internat time to $300 000. The special div: 2 Gnd ts to be distributed with the under- | ~* Chicage Gt anding that the amount will be used in Chi Mii ying for stock of a Srattie Nationa) In , ment Co.. lo be organized and con- ted in conjunction wit: the business the “bank. —_— ¢ “The Night Wateh™ gy Bee since July } Bremen Theater | “The — Clews” 0 0.000 bushele more than mt | z th end Bremen Alse Gift slLeppe st pe peri “y R.- "ar ago : = —— Limulus towarc ig prices. ie 3 * = son given is that the totale S EMBASSY ; “Venus of Venice” & America figures 75.000,000 3 - § j ‘Tearing inte Trouble’ | ‘than last year, with a present aa & 28 Veimar Comedy ‘and News | 61,000,000 bushels in excems — The tota!l exportable + 365. EXCELLO en ae is ¥ be ee Oty Ses hs 2 Ot hee oe C - a a Cc ae aan Corp pid “a Pee 4 oe gt * 7 ~ “bee CoC mop, io@e —- lh} ell dl: oy op i) Cotes ta} ts * *o 7 a . . . - ~ t NEW YORK, Dee. 24.—Elect: In- ; Chi acif ! «1 % 2 : ond s~ 2 int Sier Marine pi » 2] “os O% ° pe pfd 3 . wa : : ‘3 - tors, Inc. declared a et: — dividend of 2% ; 7 3 fc cv Org ; & 38 4 Int Nickel aca] wie 7 ely ' 7 s PR 2 ¢ & Irol i? 3s :K 1, m4 | S6%; 20% Viet moter Co ‘ ie % erion } ' pee Eiftioths of a share on the common | 38 ‘hi Yellow (s .'x350, A SRS” 2, ne Fay - 3 ies rms & | 1a 1§ 2 med * ~l*, White Sew Mach = . ; . Pree » chic ane re ; °* i parva re in Cormmincen astock Jan 16 * R. ; : + : P ‘ ’ 4 . ~~« - ‘ . . ; , in } 2 Tied ’ P } >= F ‘ + | “Ps a ; ; “% . PT . ps » . : » ; =e - a : - . . ” ; = i cL . . 3 . 7 : . 3 si al | = re. , ‘ Ot *~ a a Ling — ‘ , -_* ; ee ~ a vag. | ‘ 7 | 4 : i é il ‘ i4 pe ede . ‘ > bw bee: eh ‘ Theos : one term “ holders vl recerd Dec. Jl, ‘ r 1} rae , ok 4, 3 13, oz ee “Me we f} +151 x ie a , > Me i ri ercng [or > 3 : y é, >? filly "eT! 5 j - . . , ee ; re mor oF tat ee deat , $9 3 , : Pierce | O 2 , z * W ison 0 4 2 +! 3 =1 enced today by statements thet oF ; , “ae . 19 ’ wt} : 619°? 1. re : . | “The —a Ey. —- ‘* “* \ ‘ ‘ as LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER | Sis) he iStere cord. 19 SS cow Gag “8S BETS Teen tee aie tEAM cS | BS sh ewe retmicam’ 52h at at ay | ass Alte Woon pw : 3 a 2” coe ’ is eee eo M2 ont AS ttre: ws Tes ( 3 30%! 303 > og meg mi ~ : i = ™ ington P& 2; 30 3 3h) 14 Sumptiens have been ia . es and iii oe gen. eas : eee) oe ieee Col; , : 8% 1° > eh : dian Mota) ar 14 ‘ ot 2) | Port R o: 32 ? 3° * 94% 24% Wright A: a1 ! Pizi.4 rar that expecttance the yi as x | “sollet me na the Sreese” spin y Ra RK. Tee, 24... ~4 Daj lput ot iea 3 “s _ . > Al = ’ : ‘ig yy a 7? 3 116% 112 * . ’ . ~ 114i il .1 — ‘6 , “4. i > ’ r wey | ~ 2 ‘ 1° , a i ; " > 4 a aed igler . “ ~ 9 7. he -y aN 4 would he of h igh qiudaty has & r - S Courtries Which produced about YO prt : ~ 3 fol A pir rg (rf "0 le x , ye ‘2 2 be Lf ro Lefin o' Oy e og disappointment Statistics @ a, = . é ; al — : a | >. ~ ‘ . : ru mf new =" : . ~ y ie 4 “FOREIGN EXCHANGE [ TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK BOND 'D MARKET (COMPLETE) RENO Se ae - & NEW YORK. Dec 42 ange yguetations were t Old By ¢t) —_—_—_ NGLAND— Steriing Tan ss terting, den " Le — 2 .o: 4 nial ; ; : om)! =diesi f “E ‘ : 3 NEW YOR ty Tiok °4.—Tota! transaction > e %? . « . +h ’ . # . ‘ ‘ “——T — ‘ ~ Bs A ‘ *} J 4 ‘ ‘ Pf “A is MY} A “ | ore wn ; Jan. 1 to dat \Te 3¢. SWITZERLAND—Frave L>. ~W P ; ; >} +) ~_ ? , a a ad > 9, *2> ¢ a? + »e ~ ,f “ te ya fy *AIN Pesata. D, 16.70%, ee ar, that 1S fOr msxance, & Sale printed 99—24 means $99 nme, D. 1.35 \4 arte dice thirty-seconds of ® dollar and not $99.2 Eioty. dD, 23.23. . . © @ ~~ . la? ; 4 . CEECHO-SLOV AKIA—Crown, 96%. eae lowing is a complete list of transactions with sales high JUGO-SLAVIA--Crown, DPD, 1.764. St, (owest, and ciosing prices. USTRIA—Cromn, D, UMANIA—Leu. D, 624 a | A Se ® RGENTINA—Peeo T 73. GOVERNMeNT BONDS " - 2. siniee AZIL—Milreis, 1. —__—- = BOND MARKET AVERAGES. OK lO Ten I 46, AXNGUHAI—Yen, T?. SuUNTREAL—- Dollar. . _ i OYE IE PGR FOG | December wheat.. Sah atiies “3°7' atten ees aaa , Assocta « a pet! Semin FO ale I l 99% $ : > 1 Es tyr ext ef7c 1 ’ ' . . 14 f . paipe ” . i* a tM) Se it) 4 LAR on i , 1948 LOH Ti G4} ? a Q7 1 ii] 7. A wt f "be eras daha hc pda dts y “ eee SCO it RE TAR, Bg bk RIB DARI APE REIS ANI RARE Si ARERR: 4 RST pales a RR MOAB MIO oe wi nl ‘3 a comes: 4 , a ’ rae fo pest o laed Pa . . eo * - wa? e ~) Ue arate - - (A My a MM A’ 1’? it LAW. 1 101—-23/)101—23 191—23 . 11 103—16 103—10:103—10 Zen 213 100—23 190— 20 100—29 en até trrretl padi * piped ae ' I ys ” 3 : . » “2 ronan oat . , ; Pi - hee = : ; ' me re ; vi ; } “ns et ; + ws Tose 6 oes > : —— ‘ : ‘ 4 . ‘ . ‘ ? . > r , = © ; ?. " , 4 , ' ; / ; 4 100-17 100-—17 100—17 cle sa ge ne ae” ae Y FB ing se ea ee : ~ ~~ Mis ~ SIS! S45 me PP rmtiy Ls 2% 112% | GtCenEIPZ y , et + * ns. T. LOUIS STOCK EXC 54104 103—30 104 gine ae crag BY . 6 >a — A at LON raipnt Bwy o% bir? 4 101 0 est U1 § 1951 I a. Li . Con CT D Ee a ; ax ee | X + } la 9 129~.%} 1?Io— 74 ; Lo ndomed month a * ME >. : { ; ' . at 4 ML , ; ; 5 6% ’ eee? . . aa « -* a * 4 — International 7 ; . ~~ : >“) > > “> po > > ‘ ’ tal ae ‘ ar . " 2 . ; Te . ‘ . at ‘2°? & . } ; » | , 7 . : a4 } » * ‘ . ne , ; é J . . j ’ ’ ‘ a Liuecee off grades. in te of 1 to @ bar TS ' - ; £3:102— 2) 102—31 }1¢602—31 “ ut o¢ eat 429 : 3 ; 2 ist 83 3%) USS Rabel i LOS whee! Stl 5% ye? ° ' Riess a v— % -'* ‘at higher level. as did Se ia tO.Se yer rpeund fer raw @nd 10.9c . : . ; T tal nd saies ipar vaiy ). .s "a : — i ‘ Pat x . ' £} ok SS) t wy oe ‘ ° : TBs = 2? Ot hy . boiled | CORPORATION BONDS. 608.000. Keit — 105% 105% 105% | Penn Dix 6 a 4! OX'. OF 7, gig | Wile 3 2101 100% 201 Mi 7 "28 45! 18 98%) gat,’ axa, mon, while Johnson Shee ‘ ' . — z L107, TOF 107: a al 31001 '% 100% |. Susvew 2.77 AS1MLy 101 0 Wis Cen gen 4 3 s¢ r Bg Sage os, ems on local market t New York Bank Stat ; ~ ' y- ire Q remun 2B ET 3A ~ 1a5 y> (en? : nein ‘ ; et Bee nah ° ; .. . . . cement. ; Ch 14 & LOGS SECTIRITY iSaleei Hich ' - Pine ' . ' . ;' a . , a. o's . MAB e , r , - . dh ty Muri eh ~~ af a. S NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—The actual con. | Am Cha ot 2 tate tot | ich uee. ‘Clave | Kentucky C fe 2] 93%) 93% | ax [Penn BR ed 6) Ltd 13 “ia; SOREIGN BONDS. i Gr Conte 374; 2t 95%/ 934, u: ng the latter past @& SHENANDOAH ¢ “Mp, ot Tocmeseem @tion of clearing house banks and trust | 4 Smeith oe 1O1 4/101 ——— BON Ds. ee a oY aa he ee ee a imam Re 4 | os SAO ss £00 ntin * —" Ital Pub Ul *, ,2. 9943 953,7 9544 |session Stix, Baer & Puller gee Siwy & shenandanh ! An oe star Cast @inpanies for the week shows excess re ‘ Tel w%, =i Loe 109 "% 3: 7 70% TO % a fs - ior oa a nat | -¢ ft «a if ee ibe. aa a ' ~ o} OS) oe! “. 12 =~ - ? is] 1 seale to 30 for 2e ef S$iS.k71 100 This js an én. Am C&T ; ° ‘ ; 105%, 105° a = ' ~~ 71) Se 70. . d . > ite 4 , he & ral S . a > , 1 ' “en . ; be a+ €). nn : ~ ‘ wr 745 19 49 a3 3 es i é y ey — : @ease im peserve of $539.54, compared | 6 1G! sf Se 60) 1105 % 105%, :105 > ett 7) TH%,) TO! i Téa Carb Ge 321197 O43 2° FE BC a tii \sisaen “igus teas ge Ge 57 1 ly, Bo lap L 46 31 os :% ~ * - Wis «iy oe - > : PEGS on ae * Rubber Exchange Seat $6000. *NEwW YORK. Dec. 24.—Another salr ot at 3 Atl&Dan 2d s r. R a extra, At t] 3 ulfaWi aacin ge ng eB > Handy fer the account of an- = & © fa Ongre ~et : ee *c A \ pooelfion | “£S5tLdehb . af 74% Colafiorty let 46 + Ie ae (Con CoiofMd 5e 102% 102% a GNY 5 %«45 Lilw Tri % |} | Cenamm Powe Se : 100 % 108% | con Bag&P @%s ' co 1648 104% Crown Ck da ita \% 105 i Crown Wl do ¢ nadia 0% 100% To's Cuba Nor Ry5 Mes / —_ - ~ “ . 104% 104% 7 99 % 100 ‘= ow ‘ —" A ALA) 0% 1K =. oe 5.1061 - Sl % a ; “3 een “8 a : : OL % 190 O74 GO ‘tie 36 rae ee : rm! nell idee * 1oOa + ‘~ 106 % a 7 eS , a -) Bp " ~ "¢" ’ . ™ ‘ pa a? ty . “My i, m hd, ¢ : . _ : . ‘ Netherids 3} 1106 4106 . a ne Bail, 3 La jw 33 f a: am 4 Netherlands I1,SeVeVs Bis hd oe OP eS ~ ae S~ ise viet woe iS a oS ae a & “ « ~~ se da ado * # + > ~ ee Pe oe a i # o ’ *- + rar ss ad + oo = ee Dh Oe pe he OS ps ~ ~ 193% -_ 7 St 8%! 89% | Colum G&aE Jel? N 100%, 100% TOOy | Cub D Sum 7 Ke * By the Asmat ted do Ge Ex a: 89%) 8D an Del &@ Hud 5s New Tome Dec %4. | ‘Beth Sire en 104 7% 104% 1044 Del & H rfe 4s : wa HE New York Cotten, Sugar, Cof- | — wu Cee 107 12 'D G&E Ist rife 5e ‘* 101% :101% |? aM . +, es a » 4 ‘ o* 4 . os a 4 bs i . 4 | ry? 3 ye 2 — : & petition of members to close, ||. “ Basen 2' Qh: : , Murray Rody 6% « 0: ' | | Low Cauca Val 7% , : Peru 7 twebeut Saturday ee (8 | z= 3) My 108 101% Vamma&s & etf 43 rum | | ematien-@uak’ Boe % O3%) 1M PB 8 =* $a! a: ae | . All will be closed on a Ne ? HTG® LIB y 118% 2 *sa 3 | BS% 2 OM [% score 0° »" ra OG " 2 100% 100 % 100A, $! so% oT rr SS . eye — = ee « » 3 ~~ 4 Ded ~ National Slockyarde Saturday. but il} ‘open |i Cent P ist tent Stee tee Corp 4a o w+ ; . 7) , | rake = ae : on , 1G = atts nes AST av 8 > FO%. 7 | 5 Gt Nor Rs Sie Th12 tog “it , a) 3 25222 33% e So PAGES RUS PE LORI, MPS Ke co HEEL ; ' [fao Paulo ty i Sao Paulo a —-ciemonticasennaninenest oe er eee ee aed Wont phiIP 6 > Yekohama 6 4G!

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE » . a - = es . | = ie EMENTS ee | Woman Book Publisher ics, , nan? Ea Re | Sie oe al . ut thi ape! has, that serve he head nd GRAIN PRICES MIX a S AMUSEMEN ee prep econ ublisher Dic | 1inois Women’s Press a ‘DETROIT **TH0 WET’’ FOR COL LINDBERGH TOWN SEEKS FUND: 19 HONOR i i anti one m ct , ha | sed aa Wediiaien atoll “9 » : aa | ueeaan Dee and only woman book publisher in leon at an F “of rm ~ IM. JE, 2 — “ ; : ” id , OATS. a iiien.).& Sat. Mats., $1.10 to $2.75. | fe | Rev. T. B. Uber, D. D.. Pastor .* gh aarkt 14:00 A, M.—"“Why He Came. wee __ ot a 3g S | Wark Urged for New Dry Post. | as | tes . ii ieee . . DECEuRER- RYE m the Greatest Story Ever Told Be ce Accord Prete Visit Other Central Amer. | sent! eutew proseacee im Meme | ne 7:45 P. M.—“If He Had Net , All 106 1044 ve . Leading Theatre of St Lente ‘s WAS SHINGTON. Dec. 24.—W. H. | . pres . as oF , oo Si $9 MARCH RYE oe. Seats | Wark, former State prohibtiion di- ican States. CHRIST CHURGH CATHEDRAL Lt m1 i st j Come. pally ee - — : 4 Reserved ; 108 14 OIE (5 ye: ‘sand sehen | rector of Kansas, is favored for ap- Ve le ee ISTH AND LOC UST 16 | in We ew Glatrict including nits 08s is Final Week Begins Tomorrow | | ! trator for tne new ar includi Waeat a pF. Y eDraska, Kansas and Oklahoma. ~—W heat a EXCHANGE, §Oe, $1, $1.50, Mats., 50¢, FSe, te ete wT Ba sig fat ‘ me » Saale aa. ree 4 “ ath fbi ge, Re. te ae wa ee a an in te eS Me Ke * Shea ee ae ad penn eeied etre 6 ” vt tips ds we " Woes doing 4 o a + 4 av the Aaa, re ialins-ctathoen ee Rage: Me as Sling, sect veg! on y ees ~ ~ oh; . & S =) 4 +‘. Pa a a ah oe od +2 ie a a hte Ri e WO septs ©. wees eee, ee . © oe ie lata 9 “eA Vek oe oe ee aly - wt “eee By the Associated Press. , i CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE MEXICO CITI. Dec, 24.—Col. Christmas Eve at 5:15 Ak. ba e a wa ee eee ere Aha he pe Ra ara Vien vt PSAP aint Dal me ae eh Re » ve hey Bake Mame % ecucdilédan hobs se cet saemeccauniaeths a es ity ir Wied PNT CORY ee RIN co Maa Wie bee il eget ape ae of ee ere kt ae Risen h Marit sol nagar 4 1 fabtoumy ts “ ~ kaa yy igh tio Ge ans tae aed eee Re toath me 4 a) ‘ o6. we 10.84 os t as & wt se & & HF F&F F-2 - ‘i ‘te oP os i ee te. a Me Quemy LAO Sis ei OEE ESSE age ~ heey hee nal et sty Ae me , OBE LS Renetctte a ARIE tPA ie te em te ng rca ti 558 7 Fa CT ett ers * nr rr i. lve ° } ] " , ‘aint » ° . rer bd The flyers mother, who ca REV. W. D. PETERS 5TH AWD LAST WEEK nere by piane to spend the holi- ShYturen's Program. Saturday night.7 :30. Ideal.” KWK second Christmas morning service. 10:45 : | : ” ithe Y. W. C. A. girl schools and Sermon ‘Tovle: : | _parmgpndl 3 dl = ne ad 3 mare : teen, Cr Cirevit Vaudeville and Photoplaye See Complete Show at Any Time! Woviin i universities and Red Cross organt- Special Christmas, music Born,” cede 2 cary Jal apa? Coimght age, ff 8 ee Yeo Sum. tO @ | ations. Invitations were extended || poppy Rony weLcomE || ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS’ EPISCOPAL CHURGH days with her son, intended to visit First Christinas morning service. 6 00. ‘Twilight Service will be broadcast by receipts were 1: Prices—Eveni by women directing social and ed- Primary 3 LEO CARRILLO : Aes % Matinees 50 ¢ . , . ’ ~ than a week aro. ee n receipts meses . : “PATE” VALERIE BERGERE mg ; Sundays and This picture will not be shown tn | ueational work. Ellenwood Avenue and Wydown Boul. eavier than a week ago, oats receipts vere. z _ rapamet~ 35 its Holidays). any other St. Louis theater. Jt is é : , 7 positively the last chance to see it. Christmas da‘ is expected to al- The Reverend Karl Morgan Block, D. D., Rector s 2 -@ ee © « POMS STIS SHS RSM mlis FECT $F « a fs Beh 2 Nee A ee GR Ml ii AO BON MEd Sy! saeghonces ro aster y" “ * ee aha a | mean were lightfr t! | shipments were lichter + aw 7 cek ago. St. Louis Cash Grain, ts | Sales of cash grai: é ee Sale 2 (a8 Z£faln made on Ex- changer Saturday were llows: hes y MARION ee sr sands of women, four days will be Se VERO 204 iE be given them again. full day of rest since his arrival 3648 Washington Bivd. CHRISTMAS SERVICES , AS . . ‘ ‘ MARIE VEKU eo eamangg & GAKER ' ; rd account of the delicate sub- : 4 i ’ C — 1000 . ~ & . | } ects and scenes, men and women here more than a week ago. t Ps" nha ‘ ‘hp ‘ xy = 3 ‘en’ “estivi Service: | WHEAT—No. “WOMEN’S WARES” : : : A = will not he admitted together. All-American Christmas! Christmas Eve—4:00 P. M., Children’s Festival sel ay. : y a er, EVELYN BRENT & BERT LYTELL Ree? Separate special reels for and his mother intend to -cdevote Non-sectarian. ‘*‘The Feast of Lights. ’*’ re a Ro. Lic *k 7. «a . red Karlickr, s ~ ~ 2 ‘hard $1.30:"No. ——— Starting Tomorrow — -_ " te the day to relaxation and no pro- fee 2: a ae “pea? P $f) ©. & mixed. A GALA CHRISTMAS SHOW! si gv ¢ grani has been arranged. CHRISTMAS Christmas bve—11:30 r. wee Carol Service. | } mixed. 76 tse: MISS LEE MORSE, famous “Blues” : Oe , he ea 4] ind Seenne : soften 12:00 Midnig} Holy C union . . . vello oa . ° . Ringer: Onrher Big Stars and “THE : se Ze ’ T h Se 4% Solone!] will Sp ni AUCSGa § FESTIV AL - (UU 4 ] nig 1t— 0 5 JOM J ” " : ye :. .¢ 1 yey ” 9 j : + es ane S yirit f " 4 , : ne oe ‘ . 42 h [eae BERO. i : | ee ee eee Christmas Day, Sunday—10:30 A. M., Holy Communion with, * e ” yellow, 72 4c: 2 whité. 81 | : OATS- —Sam pie yn. white. 50e; No.4 7 ee | ENDS MONDAY NIGHT , Louis. for his Central American FOR YOUNG N OLD FOR YOUNG Aj Address by Dr. Block _ mixed. oc’ 7% Rf, ; : ; ° 9 54 , #- . flight and devote the rest of his — seTBACK - |GARRIC oe A sea sg 3:18 | a? } , avin te oy dined a * via bea "sane r mo aged : CORN AT CHICAGO § I>; a : Grand eee Gee ict deceased Prom. es ee se 4 GPAN BE CENTPAL-: Lucas® vn Gili wide. | Church of the Holy Communion CHIC AGO Dec °4 —— Prospective ] ‘ ‘ ’ . arge ‘ ‘ j iro 4 * ’ re? 2 } . i} - FOCeIPLS of corn next week brought about b sie Lindbe rgh expects to reach sua Episcopal Rev. E. Ss. White, Rector | @ fresh setback in corn values today. Con- © i : wae ternala City in 9 hours or ie€ss. ¥ here | : Re ale tae . Washington Avenue at 28th Street siderable corn was booked to come irom N issvurl River points, and there were ) S, Thence he will fly to the capital St John’s Methodist Church ideiuveries «© ; 3: >1. OQ by ushels of eorn iD . j 4 ey — Wi £. al. SEAT! ‘ ' . . ar in } & ¢ rder i i . . . * —— “aze today on December contracts. Ex- 7 a coe to ale sex | | } . tg an ais cae “a tes Kingshighway and Washington Boul. Midnight Eucharist— I onight at 11:30 DOT : amed: >ritis! onaura raiva- rt buying of North American wheat 1to- CG F :t . } ag | . i | day was estimated as amounting to 400000 5: ) nl Psy SE ete 4 z Penge (8 ax dor. Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Special music by choir of men and boys | ba ~ 1] moe nushels in all positions. = sik aE ai a ACTUAL SCENES Rica and Panama. From Panama a ” 2 Busses on all lines at close of service Corn closed unsettled, %4¢ to |lower: wheat unchanged to 4% ¢ be F : he wi flv to avané ‘uba, ex- . | 4 @ %e to %e down, and provisions vary 3 i Ae Ee aD ay S$ SHOWS EVERYTHING | ill fly t Hi vana, Cuba, x Christmas Services: CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES (SUNDAY) pr ONE IT TRE Sh NI + on ae Om fw and rm > « i RE A LIE ERR BN me oeeer re bn tts oot ene oe hitews ne wing Dna io ODS SR wb hay ecg 4 et lighter {hal a2 week ago. wheat shipment ‘ ; were lighter tha ‘s BS ocTOR & HOLBROOK | Peis ly the : er thaa a week ago. OR = Complying with the requests ef thou ford the Flying Colonel his first ETHICAL SOCIETY } } J 7 J 7 ] Pn PO Penn r " ae — ; eae re aa - reoe a. PRAM coh ‘bedi ee 7 RR Rey aay Aner noe ros ee ~e.. - FAD the, Or Salting, D hetietentea * De SS Some OD me Se we Se ~~ .o es o> &y a he ° * =) ~] b 4.5 ~ eo 2°*+ 2 is 2 2 we enpiniag, ’ o 2 a. I . oe i As \ & . —s : . . + during the sessions of the Pan yes Holy Communion at 8 and 11 A. M. (No Music) In all-around light trading. crain prices ; ave: aged low early . sellers sligh pre g , | |; Gominating. rd — . 2 | American Congress, which open Story Ever Told ; , . omparative firmness of _ Liverpodl : . ; 7 ; NY | 5 16. 1) ij i antl ioht Children’s Festival and Bethlehem Tableaux, 7:30 P. M. — wheat quot : , ped some WN an. i lis flight. he said, muigh ‘hae t sic’ “ens ‘2 , what to steady ‘the wheat A | : ee / not be a non-stop flight as he saw Chiristaias SS askc:, Antic a we The Chime of 11 bells will ring hymns and carols for half | Opening at 4c off to %4e up. Chicas . = 7 ses et go AR ee ey and Organ. Choir consisting of an hour before all services wheat later eased a trifle but kept near 2 Re SPECIAL no reason to make cone ; ad to the initial range. Corn started at $e 7 | | ; Lindbergh said he might fly to Miss Clara Schilief, Soprano. | : : une i) z ; . oes . ~*? : oe , 4+ y c to an-equal advance and She's My Baby” and EXCLUSIVE , ; Thelma H. Carroll, Conutraito. - ‘| tially underwent a moderate gene e- Ff “The Si'eat Avenger” Porto Rico, but bad made no pia Mrs. / . - { yp Rn : ‘ | back. oes followed corn. Provisions | Aiso Comedy . The Gentleman REELS for such a visit—either before Mr. J. Glenn Lee. Tenor. Indi | tended baa ag / ry ' : ‘ ce ee a+ «Ure ‘ > Accordi ng to trade gossip eurrent tJ e Phat 4 Days——Starts Tues. ee Ha ae Mr. Walter Gibsou, Bass. Gay, the fact that wheat exports from “Tt Night Watch” ; Was nS ae me tas : ‘ North America since po ] gn 1}. *. ) Benen Theater * The ~ 40 t oe a” x . { ontingous Dails I i 4 . M. to 1 I r’. M. T1iI09nNS are \] re&. [Lind te] j 4 i a rae ™ Pe ( : “e . ’ 3 ate Mr. Oscar H. dost. Organist and | 000.000 bushels more than for the com tr one Bremen ug Gift Shoppe | on es. I e er 6th 4 Chestnut turn the way She came—by alr. ar. & , . Choirmaster, assi-ted by |Tesponding period a year aco furnishes « Ba. Mimtubna toward hieten keen eae IG: ; as | Escorted by Officers. ) son given is that the total crop of North EMBASSY , “Venus of Venice” & ee the brunettes will “go wild ) f NOW PLAYING , ompat bas Mir. Viax Mueller-Roda, Cellist. ’ andbergh was accompanieu on “at : Pie Pre elb} el il |: Pay 3 — -_ Sam oI Sinto— ee Dist “= 4 - “x & et — Fo a -— wi © good | America figures 75.000,000 busbels le , *Tearing into Trouble’ over him, too! : > field 6461 ; ' ini |than last year. with a present surplus B Wis Weimar ' Comedy and New ; All Seats 50¢. Phone GArfiek , ‘sorne vac: a & \ie., Mr. Otto W. Reinert, Violinist. M 4 W ‘ M | Br. ee foe 2 OT ee — emedy @ 5 vs his trip to Cuernavaca a ee orning orship 1] A. " he total exportabYe surplus for North — — Nab and Lieut~Com. amiton 1 se . ‘i sm America is estimatéd at 565,000,000 bush \lexander Carr in = aa be ‘ , 1ilitary ; aval attaches of the seh ets sige i ) ; r Antipl as Aotheneeae iat y oo els, of which only 255.000,000 bushels EXCELLO “Apr.l Feel” & “Pris. DAZZLING DEBUT—HIS r SSO TT military and nave! attaches Of [he | 6) oi sean tes Children OIF Aatipbens’ Anthon—_Chrtetions, Awehe! Slate the been moved. 2006 Salistury Fh csorsh ef the Storm” big ; . . American Em bass} The party ar pe PA Happy Morn! } of . Ol Aria and Solo from the “Messiah” | Corn traders were more or Ices inffo- . , ee STMEAS j — : ae ini wie eetitaesh del. . ! | ge SE (enced today by statements that practically Paaeae . MERRY ( HRISTMAS SHOW ’ rived at Cuernavaca without in — Contralto—' ‘He Shall Feed His Fleck”—Mise Mansfield. Saininetaie ed anaes al Pe Phe gg “PAID Ta Loy FE - we aS : imnmStaii a ws} ; ‘ a | Westminster Place and Ta lor Aven 100 May C se . aot, % 7 a. 4 A 0 y Y ' with (forge Oo’ Brien, > . Pe “a P: ; es § f : navace fo Mexte O 3 i r nNewsyDy- 4 4 The Way _ Pageant of y | ue -— sbcerin ' oumedy & News l. Pp Weis @ . ee ee ee ‘ | Peace by Church School ‘ % I oe fe 4 Ps 5°, 118 ; ‘ra Reynolds in| Spind.ng ey ° = = (OCAL STOCK PIES : tOwee: “The Litite ‘Ads en- turess"—Gift Shoppe i , ; gees: es 4 : | a i. , : - owe i f Zz 4 Co Tit i] of t } -Third de £ ree Al a- George A. Campbell, Pastor Ee a Vi r at higher level, as did Scruggs come MOGLER . “The Night Wateh” Be, : a By a S ' HM sons. headed by Potentate ‘Tomas 9 at tne American ° oe et a aton as wee an | PR. Se ita - mon, whi Johnson Shoe was U ; oth ead Bremen : “The Periect Clown” an : “us Soa Sea “— ee , Rarwior Cail vite ' _/ , livgere d fyi rr. ¢¢ . * : changed on local market today. ; ee: RS es & d A Embassy and dels re mec . During the latter part of the J tesa ( “Isle of Forgotten ee Ses. = Te 4’ before Lindbergh started for Cuer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ty rn ; si ae : : said the Masons — .. V\\ i \\ \\ Honored by Mason. 4 s . + I > le reusatiai I i —— er ‘ ~~ Jn P ' + “% « VAN - Dp tetttddedt i ke “ YS y - =) ‘? » on ’ *« ¥ ‘ eae > . A meus — Stix, Baer & Fuller sold Béw, & shenandeos} | gg ll phe / Se ‘ |’ navaca. famos ) The churches named beriow are all \Aa rising seale to 30 for net gaid 4 eg ae . ae Re fz 3 é With Bic é ling And bergh igh branches of The Mother Church, The a : ' a. 3 Cadt of ; ot ie i for First Charch of Christ. Scientist. in of over a point, ni Newst ows Danger ¢ al's” a Baa cM ae be. -> = f : a, ms - gualities aS snown a died a Boston, Mass } :, : ren : ax ii rnenmbvers o' the Mexican aye @ roe S 4 on ty af 1 50 ’ *' a a aad Claxton ! with Aut ‘ptar Cast | . ’ 7 oo 4 200) a . | , Double Program “The , : i sNICK ALTROCK 2900|' 94 | * « Understanding Heart” | An Edmend Goulding production from the nove ¢ { & A L SCH ’ CHT 4 waite 1 .. Sune tte 5» wm. Sanday eve | a , long veranda and an orchestra in 2 Bes eee. broadcast Station bFQA She shall bring forth a son, and thou shalt call His * |; ss — neaiaie eo - t+ ‘ wv; 4 2 el I nites ‘ ftailwas y bx | oh) asy, °* 3 . and Juniata with —— ag se | a K in ep L N.Tol s native costun ; i’ ete CL one iM. N630 Mweth Gene | name Jesus. for He shal) save His people from their sins. | q men, dr. and Jackie Coogan in “The Bugie | Anna Karenina y yor ’ stor Baseball's Famous Clowns,.in Person | ekin-tight trousers and sport houlevrare {fia mm. a Sp. ™. ad : ) rs = | w pwith Claire Windsor and Hubert | { FOUR OTHER FUN ACTS Matthew 1:21 were rewar ; .. . . weit sdor. took : jaye, 10:45 @. tM. : of the American Ambassador. toc ridge avenue mipmee +3 (gand & p.m. Eeadiag room open datir. ‘ her guest on a shopping tour. As > "¢ 4 LL. | soon as .the Embassy automobile 4 ‘EVE! : ee pes sie stopped in front of @ curio shop a EIGHTH CHURCH R760 Waterss | tes ; — a if eheerin workers } evenwe 11 a. T os L . ALD © vast crowd ¢ Si - £ SD NKORAY SYRNING TEST! INVITE YOU FO HEAR THis WONDENRFLUI Lt cuntsTMaAs and shoppers collected wOx) MEETING—At all the charehes wireaGe Tomat ake Beaeee ; man ushed her Way at & a’ lek ee ea a to the READING ROO™M—1905 Kallway | through the police lines up Faichance Reiidinge. 89 «. m. to Of. ™. | raced by Lutheran Publicity Organization of St. a fiyver’s mother and said dally. eseept Wednesday. 9 5. m. to : Hains ued! + | iackets played on the law! ing rvem rame tlecation. open each Li | Bond Seles—Contin — vw od Wiest Show 5:45; Mati- | A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE | hee | VERY CONFIDENTIAL : , - ‘fe week day frem ~ te 4 p Mm. é t Mra. Dwight W. storrow, wire SIXTH CHURCH, 3736 ‘Sataral 5% 15 Feat: iring MADGE RELLAMY KI Childres. ” ibe ne ‘Cruise of the Helliot’ Comedy and News th | »S NOW PLAYING, Starting c “BL ) ae fauck" a The Warn: || | | OEW ‘ TOD A Y—SATURDA SPECIAL. CHRISTMAS SHOW BIG NED WAYBURN’S BUDS, Security. Sales! High.! Low, (Nees, | 4 : x : oo OREIGR BONDS. | gcSTARK LOVE” and | Direct From New York at Regula Prices : {: — ee we ee ee nee ing Signal Vod,. _————__ | Capa ' T Chritsmas Eve.—Week of ohe hetp for sour nour, your | ~ A T K SDec. a Cont. re 11 te 11. oI \ * ’ ur steure or ve fact . o Woert Hy xi , ee . sur ac ory 1h REY N EVE? , , 3 . mn. sear ove and botida:s. “9 Uresway & , 1.5.50 sm: A ferme recall 6 re ; 5 Wants. hone your order or. D Gaaiaaitd son. | ay es & with your nearest druggist. Re ON OTHER Se ACTS we eh Pre hee Sadehe Seated ana ee nal

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCn SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1927 PAGE 12 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — r @ a — | | e STREET PAVING ABANDONED was discovered Dec. 3 from Mel- side of the Naneiat ne sa BORAH CALLS ON Receives Citation Awarded 62 Years Ago ‘Ellsberg Describes Marvy yu waamenwearwen comes iors" oo oie SS aa ie | Thirty-Six Miles Laid Down This | as triumphs of photography with ex-presi lent of the ¥ Wo en’s F at - inks | Difficulties in Preparing (Pts eset core: | ie intecrea rays and they tave sulted Wire eas Qi ANTI-WAR PLAN” first pictures of the comet which | Lillie D. Brenner . . The work of paving streets in St. they may overcome climatic ob- | filed suit last week fee: : | : = =— - To ult un en u marine Louis, begun on a comprehensive | stacles in making pictures of celes- ing. Mrs. Brenner aaj € gATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1927, | ‘: ‘scale last summer, has been dis- , tial bodies. to keep that which gj - ee é SS i ‘continued during the cold months, | “All evidence we have obtained her name. This ¢peme to be resumed with the return of indicates that the comet has never $100,000 cash; $19¢¢.eee5 | Pontoons Are Only Feasible Means in Use warmer weather. During the been photographed from the ac Chicago home ag x. ‘ . . : itomobiles and Today, Officer Writes—Derricks at : PROF DAD ADO MR Nip Aloe. | warmer months of the year ending, earth,” said Dr. Frost, “and our '36 miles of streets were paved at observations indicate that the next OP APD Sam wi- oe | | 2,750,000. encouraged astronomers to believe 4% years of mapa Proposes That France Join U. S. in Making Over- tures to Britain, Japan and Italy. fice Seeercigind I’ rose Present Are Inadequate. /By EDWARD ELLSBERG, uo. &. X. (Copyright, 1927.) | PROVINCETON, Mass., Dec. 24. | Salvaging sunken ships requires a proper appreciation of the mlagni- ber the force the men must use to ‘keep the nozzle from kmrocking them down. Consider then the po- sition of a diver submerged in ice water. burrowing in utter black- ‘a cost of $2,750,000. Plans have been made for paving of additional! ‘streets next year, during which it | ‘is proposed to spend $7,500,000. A project temporarily abandoned is the concrete paving on North | Goodfellow avenue, Work on which (had started. The repaving of | wachinete lev: for thr ‘ness through a wall of mud beneath | Washington boulevard ee blocks west of Sarah street will be visit of the comet will be long after our time, perhaps hundreds of years.” Wife Denies Fraud Charge. CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—Denying | she had attempted to defraud her | husband of 359.600 cash and $490.000 in stocks and bonds. Mrs. , WASHINGTON, Dev nt Sea ‘tude of the forces invoived. |a submarine, no help near, the dan- ’ a “32, 5" ? ~ y. » Ps ao) fae e " _ ~ 5 | F °? Os " 7 a 7% z *he re ca * i SEH F o Wea LS iN ee aes 5 Ao Be aaa ie NP We ; : SR RR eR f Sey code eS an 9 A sae CERES NS Sh AUN ah td ga Ms tee | b Sipe arent Dat. aM es ee is ieee SOE TN +3 Salter ro Bae EOIN fetter Pig ly tae FS las a ae gees 9 or Fy * tae BME” Sos ee a Se A) a a ai gee eS op bales de oa ae NY | ee es ge vt Nehe rad ee ‘Sees ad —"s a, ae ck: fee et yp Pen * ptr he co ae leannot find a derrick powerful jis a job which takes more good | strip. ee eee ees : . ‘ci large mavy yards are there land;the hole progresses slowly toe be b Atibagsgne | : Se : ltons and these are built on solid mankind that men can be found to) Probably Will Not Be for ont wain) ) | , e By the A ; ; . Paci - 1~ — 4 : , Teo ee tele . wan yen should ike a ee Fe Which is at the New York Navy are thus driven. Some WILLIAMS BAY, Wis.. Dec. 24. room-compartment sleepers. Free reclining seat ar cm Tanda Ge the cucnwey of = oy spout se veers. 200 citation has just been delivered. Aster be- | Dattiesiip. can lift only 20 tons on one tunnel staff of astronomers at Yerkes Ob- Ar. Chicago .. - 6:10p.m. : ' . ~ " le " = fj S - \ eign Minisier Briand o! Linc | Call ‘up the biggest stee! mill) ger-of the tunnel caving, no sense | comp gpa ecg ese: og esas ; ha Hed upon by Chairman vou know of and ask how it is! of direction and only the throbbing | days of fairly good weather. Traf-| «fit? i ae oe | cn . ute »' lait lial i. “ * ee . i ie a - ; we P “aera ~ ; ° ' 0 aa - 7 oe ; e : ‘equipped to lifi 1000-ton weight | of the hose and his air line connect- fic is being detoured. mainly tO | NY att Bera h of the Se wie Foreign [i e- ss oe ' In most cities you | ing him with the world above. It Delmar boulevard. around this | oe } . i ; ia } roe fhe e ae. vility naki ro. aes 4 s ‘iS much sotter than that at tne dot- a # air 0 CAL LEN Chace’ Aa) “ : ies . : . . wg — , ” eo ~sots .* r . . “ ~ ,T} ; By ‘i ~ , | rs of ( nt auc on the hoisu , +i tor ‘k Island, » the | : Sonate ; - rere Jig - vz he e feeis e powers 0 ongress t such ; ea tt Block where ne eti the |} ro proposal] tc :v ar. uch a treat eg Sv oe ee i to declare war cannot be circum- me , : “+> riand ean render a creati ™ 7 . 2 —a * | went down. A davs WOPk | oe me yy re! ‘ iS wWHders; Od oO spi et: ee ee — eth | further aft. | A. . BUCK . 4 £444 as &e > aa VU + L? e 5a ve an =. : = “ae — o with France which she would not vould strengthen the League er ie ’ i, Osan eta eiroe | On the pontoons, which are then A *~Uumils ek Oe a4 Laitiis :it swe —_ é ae 7 = , . ~ -_ ~ +7 i a. a ' ; ’ : ‘ sv cii anda made our GgerricuA — ee =» ’ c 2 iia i + - all = °T* 3. -_ he De ready To make with all otner Gander ix Years Old. ae ae een eae ane . rh wire haw fiooged unt! they sin k. Then the Tr the N Governments If France and the TIT RDAPAN e Rg Po or ee Ae eee eee pontoon is slowlyNlowered down |} y ew we ctaee crane — — STURGEON, Mo., Dec. 24.—Tnhe | t the chains down , : | 7 ' - ““* tsers parted and let Nal from the Falcon. held at e: | United States therefore would) poss of th: ‘n lot at the Ever- ort y eg +] taang | Fem the Falcon, held at each end} AS . Se le ™ eens - " with such iors iat tne poncooens * at L is as broad: rn th 2 nroposal. the oh it cok Oe . = L > ~> . ra > +. 7 oF | sa : : - S ht I t Tr. Cuticura eggs ad Megs Bigg ara eee S05 SVU ere 19 @ *'-i sank, carrying me e | a if | indicated a willingness to discuss .).j.4; SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES MI OO, y, — CITY COLLEGE of LAW and Fi 322 N. GRAND BLVD. Register Now for After-Holiday Full Accounting (Leading to C. P. A.) CERTIFICATE COURSES: BE MRS Lo ae eR a en ee ot ee date , ” segue Re ES Fe IN ace IRS peta - ore SAN ate aed ‘or 7 . > eSS1LYV place the expiring arbitration pact the Loot an: sryan arbitration « rely and fully.” ce ie -e between these countries. He as- , tio: de serted he had made these sugges- ‘ a ited States.” Senator m de, Sen hor Bora ee an a tions to Briand as a means of sorah Wi i148 Siatement, ;;regi might weaken the League of . — si to les ¥ migh é : pontoon securing toggies } = sii 7 ee re, WAS, thar LsiGh L SNe + cas ‘ ~ : sige AY Traftic Course Salesmanship Course aed Short Course in Bookkeeping, Preparatory to the Accounting Comms Send for Free and —_— eer Cataleg +h ii ti a 4s cee te Be Tags ace - ee are : a “4 = ? . ,? me ve 2 OL 6s a - , , x >? ; : ; : - « - . . — — q . _- ’ - . + WOoUuid NOL IlpnEel' mane a ireaty tion: ye eXpresse: he view that SOR ot tcc Se) ae wieder yy s ME VB. ‘er © ia ' Shaving Stick tions w! ich now a ppear, Ww ould be 4 i} ‘ ld Re nder When hogs os et j ot* yr men that wer to a marked extent removed. If jin his wav hil he is eating he } a a: “4 + ~ , = } : = AaALiIng. aa . ° >» *& ‘ * hy * ~ . " .. - \FrirecD » ay } . »™% * * laast reely Lathering the other Governments refuse 1 takes them b ine eal and leads unken mtasitahtoal ‘make such a treaty, France f the lot “use no derricks powerful! enough : te ite ns * ing ~eet ~Ie . ‘+ e ye eT iv Mace ii. Fave vet been built. and second be- ¥ F - - . +. ‘ ‘i . eee ene 17 the pontoon very slowly = - . . cause even if they were they would BSE ISLES SP RSA IS Rg a SEP Son ISEB ESE SLIP RAI OS RRS A II, | CAUSE EVER , sein chain slings under the - 4 + 1. » not take a heavy lft even in a : : . ‘ - 7 , * Ppiacing ri Sec n ui} Marine to avoid masning it. A ae SSS So eee a ee ee ae) Se ga tr ey Eee ae PO LPL AS ere (a eae pa > eS eee ee 5 at m 4 eC HAY 3 Fate, > ~ si a2 aul eu: i Re rae: nani te te) (ae es Bed ty ee ae te : ’ e ~ thats ts “a - reo =he be SOLULION Ai presen ° ~ Cyr wy; ' i i P-nound icke} stee units with a lifting power |*°-Poune | nickel stee AAS ede ies - iv > ith» awk Le | ts - , . ; Lurourn tre ro eT te ] un $0 tons each—steel cylinders | ‘ proper caain link. ’ ‘ “ . : ; ; If the res th r ' t s- feet long and 14 feet in diame- - the wearner on top ss 5 oe an) +} ao ; ~ . “ 7 . ter—they can develop a steady lift- $4 ooth, and it never really is Ss the Falcon rolls and easily. The vontoons the pontoon suspen: Fy H yf j themselves smal! sections of a rom er does likewise nd t i t s es pr ete Fhe a4 . -* —" s s » = —— ? Jeon | and vet be small enough | S€a then a M Ch ’ E i submarine, and look like oil bar- ivers will have a hard time trying s , orig ; + x . . on 4 . +, +> ° } rels on the decks of the Province- : eir footing and shoot . Hf . > . . : " yy jcr + wl + ss ree : town fishing boats, joined together. s through to lock the chains é é YCan 1 e TUS have heavy steel frames. two |’ position. Many a diver. zuod HIS EVENING when Christmas Carols burst from every point on the dial .... then the greatest pro- gram of music ever sent through the air by Saint Louis | artists will come to you as a Christmas remembrance ee ee it aces oe Sarees 1 3 from the Mercantile Trust Company. It will start at ' ) ecg cats ely | ‘seven o'clock and continue with constant changes until midnight . . .«. broadcast from Station * KM O X “THE VOICE OF ST. LOUIS” ‘By these Solotsts : 5i' a> ¢ = i? ry aL. SS) a 5 CLE a CR TR C0 , . Se .cnlilae — hawa hia , = bulkheads, | Sauors, too, have become violengls tortic > ee | eee How Pontoons Are Used. Pontoon is Then Lowered. The pontoons are flooded and When the chains are togcled Tey > | . 34 4 - rT sha ° e I — . sunk to the ir Pp aces 2i0on2zsias i) i pontoon Is iow ered Tne rest pamuinenpuaiatneendapedmemen St Ce ~ eo Wh LR . Today’s your last chance to buy your Christmas presents—visit us any time today or this evening. Ex- quisite Diamond Jewelry from $15 up. Wrist watches $10.65 and up, Strap Watches from $7.50. All other items reasonably priced. All purchases, made separ- ately or at one time, may be placed on your Loftis Charge account payable on CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS. No Money Down. Gwe “Her” a LOFTIS Diamond Ring! Vali : y Se ye \ ww " 7 = de. When it is complete. jus blown into the +) rough i | j Miss Tutti Fertig of Berlin, ef “Miss Germany, 1928,” at the Rall in the German capital. t] } LNem ioat a Pd ‘ £raicon anc A ret ~ i ’ Zrip h in a cradle amaoie kha lé# - 5 Ti¢ | £ = . » ™ afi A a Nail =e Ort THe two cnains, > pontoons are then Y . : * he a vr. | . ou is iowered y tne divers’ ro pes across ‘alco while 3 are) £ ] ails Falcon deck f the submarine to > . \ + ~ them .from slipping off and ee Pe at ar aa SERIE ROI US Soe B SYS > itonal wire ropes are af , : AN UNDERGRO HELEN TrauBeL CARPENTER, Emma Hart, Mrs. Kart Kimmel, sale ee ikl Grace McGowan, anp Georcia Mooney. ae ROO emer : — ‘parts of the submarines. such Siu h 2 SN aah ee hi I } | | guns and cleats, for the same pur 4. pose. is difficult as the ' p Segazs Ss are apt to catch | ne chain under i} . aa : “ : " Sh submarine S-51, two weeks’!,.., we he Cteet athe wie oe in | CAROLERS QUARTET: a : a “a> required two pairs of pontoons near i} W ‘ D. Tinker, and Lowell C. Caldwell. desperate work under the sub- 4,. etam te neane ‘e¢ _ eer the stem in order to lift the bow. INSTRUMENTAL QUARTET: Joseph Faerber, Esmerelda Berry best of weather con- Mayes, Jacquinot Jules, and Alice Maslin. PitcrimQuartet: Merleta Davis, Olga Hambuechen Marquard, Robert Betts, and Hal Redus. seh (iraliieieiadee da Phe | St. Louts Quartet: Chester Merton, Carl Flesch, John Mattick, toons | it and James Porteous. SOJOURNERS Quartet: Meredith Beckman, Louis Hetlage, Frank H. Spahn, Weaver C. Barrett, and Julian Y. Hewitt. ee ge |e bottom is and I can firmly say # SAXOFRIENDS: John Sauter, Joe Morino, Warren Moore,/ J. J. chain links "hy te pm i. ser that given nothing worse than only Kessler, and Carl Eubanks. un ter cutting sgh rite 1 FN Mica assoc one they § SYMPHONY OrcHESTRA of twenty-four pieces, conducted by Max es ie te ee lille ahak at ee aa a Steindel, and including: Joseph Faerber, Carl Nagel, Carl el came bln Treusse, Carl Tholl, Paul Rossow, Pasquale De Conto, Carl ; . Rossow, Robert Buhl, Graziella Pomparn, John Kiburz, L. M. Close, Clarence Gesner, Charles Camachos, Myron E. Russeil, Earl Hicks, Max Fubrmann, Joseph Rescigno, Robert Gustat, Joseph Gustat, John Hartl, Charles Meier, Elmer Gesner, and Esmerelda Berry Maves. For rescue Wore on ~ - ~ ae — which) wan|fleoded except for the | ft cAnd by these Groups: Zeb iBin hia Sak EME, Serle: Th > rre m r ~ > vr ‘cOorpedo room forward. where the services of three t ; mee NESE sia { ew by on ie AEE RE RAE nad o , iis ERT SLAPS I en ee Wt ER themselves into the mud in whi they sink. and just off Province- town harbor. Pre the s§ ie a few hours more there is no clear | Te) Sunday would have _ = — , - ** . keel forward anc Luc! Sive: us . ir line connections et : T int G Amidships she is buried at least the 5S-4's torpedo room. six feet. How then can the divers ‘e did not get even poor di i get thei reeving lines for the -atcner, We a howling gal: chains underneath? The answer is ; which made ng impossible, ane a fire hose. esday afternoo: Armed wit) vers once more back on th: down, -ims his nozzle at the mud: submarine. giving us an opportu: against the submarine and starts ity to blow in air through the §S. © a. _ Here are some of the selections which will be included tn the five-hour program: > Elgin Strap Watch bs Siray Vatleh. white hi fillea? “Mdveg . imecoin quaciy engraved ca: High-grade E Is-k wo sin movement, Loaminous wurnerais a: , hands. Leather strap and $24 50 eeki-filled backtle . $1.00 a Week Lady’s Wrist Watch Tnumphant March from Aida, Overture The Masked Ball, Tally-Ho, Selec- tions from Carmen, Quartet from Rigoletto, Oh Holy Night, Just a Memory, All the World Is Waiting for the Sunrise, Heidelberg Stein Song, March from te a ae ee Tannhauser, The Awakening, Peer Gynt Suite, Sextet and Mad Scene from bien Girdetel senteat'a | terpede reeds was Gasca than ont Lucia, Prelude by Rachmaninoff, Introduction from Act III and Elsa’s Dream "spl ong pant room S more than 2 | from Lohengrin, Nutcracker Suite, Christmas Cantata, Ballet Music from Faust, Pale Moon, Overture to Martha, As with Gladness Men of Old, Hal- 1 MAN PAST 30 INCAPABLE lowed Night, Marche Slave, O Little Town of Bethlehem, Second Hungarian ' unbelievable "A Man above 30 OF LOVE,”’ SAYS WILL DURANT / may go wWiid over a blonde 2x b> 3% 2 tir =? é Eas , ili . . . ‘o wash out atunnel. If you have . By then the last “all's well” ever seen firemen clin ——e pronunciamento was Oc ta $1.00 a W Rectangular, Wrest Watch. seid 14% Shape white gold 15 jewels— graved. *pecial value Pore $18.7 inmur 3 On Weekly Payments * Diam C ff i _ Ambassador” pattern. ond u Links or 20 pieces in fancy ¢ son 3 > ‘/ Rhapsody, Jesu Bambino, Lullaby from Jocelyn, Holy Child, ‘cho- Agnes Dei and Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser. — " - ae , oe : Philosopher Would Encourage Mar- rine. That is not love. Love is : Christmas Eve ner ys K M O Zz | riage at “Natural” Rather absolute devotion, the desire to give | a eon —— ee Age. full service to another.” i d POC) Pave inner In suggesting a remedy for what SJ ba “ “ * SCISCO, Dec. 24.— he termed “our moral degenerac: A man past 39 is incapabie of of today.” Dr. Durant recommend. |love,” said Dr. Will C. Durant. | 4 that parents give every encour- |Philosopher and writer of “The pereqearrse wage aanigee at the “natural” | ~” | @@@ rather than the “financia!” ace Story j .-* ** ae : : = saan of Philosophy.” here iast if we wait for marriage until the _Rignt. financia! age reached—at 39 or Os tr “ acon age 3S reachtd—at 39 o: 7 - past tne 60-year mark above—love is in danger of beinz jig “Incapable of the full flame of n- f eliminated from th r ~s : ie ind | liminate rom the earth.” he con. o 7 _tove,” he insisted, after being told |‘ cluded | R SP Det I 8 I RI OL RD LI RP RD TP PA I RP DT Many other styles at $10.65. $15. s $22.50, $25, $27.50 and up. Diamond y Set Wrist Watches at All Prices Up 2 te $2,000. % Special values in Toilet Sets, overnight Cases, Beaded Bags, other styles and Pearls and V anitie Gesigns (31.00 a2 Week) $25 ‘ wo LOO WOM“ NO Op onnognnngnynynwwgxyqgngygyoqyywyggyqyewgqnywoawnwwgnwanygwnnnwgy SRA AAW’ S Mercantile Ts See our store windows for bargains not advertised - Call or write for our catalog 905 Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and our salesman will call. fe: Open Uneil 10:30 Tonight and All Day Tomorrow, Christmas

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pmet which Lillie D. Brenner has 9 =& . from Mel- side of the fimandial .. Readin and \ S frost said. which separated he Lb Hf Home a g | . - . * trom Nea | Popular Comics regarded | T. Brenner, former Alge — Taphy wi ex-presiije rman: a 7 X . SS - : ti th | ex-presijent of the American 4 Women’s Features | | * SN SS News Photographs have sSulated Wire and Cable to believe 40 years of marriage. Be. : =. | sll filed felt tends weak far aa ne 3 tS rr oe SS : . N Ee S Wo S m of celee-|ing. Mra Brenner on; aa URDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1927. S ASS to keep that which already = 7 7 obtaineq her name. This 4 _ € ined . 5 Includes, ae MG has never $100,000 cash: $1 00,000 — 5 a Yj ‘ ey NEE 4 he Nf ffl ry, 4 yp prsttlllllllllllllldiyyyy, gees “,* // Wy “ty, 4 D AZ Z SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1927. PAGE i3 *,°*, from the! their Chicago home, a 7 h, yy, “% Gy." Ge “and our automobiles and jewe!] theater, né 3 : 4 Yr, fh, Vly Y nd our ry. » 4 | y Lyi WA hei % Vy at the next, =. LLL ccccdddddddddddeeddd@c EECCA Vi long after ~ - + are PSs ~~- pane nn ete tare nr te ndreds of Ries hy ee . Pa. aid n° ad . Sei oe 2 Ashe ie . 2 4 - = oie PU os ‘ te ee 5 Pci j : = oie Be B.9- a i ee , . ? A pee é Mb a Mee . ‘ > » ik ee ws Lae as v hie a Bs ee i en Gane = ine ee y \ Zs he te 3 : . ip lca Ph oe . = bey ee [ig eH é ar / > ‘ “ é wen ‘ UP aes e S we | . 4 wr = = er wot , ~~ . at os a) SS “—- yA BBR BABARARAARARAAA ieee oun a ae Rees MOON i WH RV Wonagqon * "Ss ens ae =n. on ected aeeaked W MMO MHNiOOs One of the large depart- ment stores in Paris il- luminated at night for the Christmas holidays. 4 ~P. & A. photv. _-_ -. eee A DD ® _* St “* a Aga tty ~ ca Mapes 9 Se eo ee .AALAS OES STS SS oo SS & SS © ~~ ~ = Mt} ~ Sn s me, ¥ & ey J Opes ef Aa ep Slt, 4, heatits. a ail cha ey &Byaon woe : Phone: JEfferson 9126 - Z + 7 % te % meee . . My, | REE IROMENGE Ly le iy %, Cy, Coe SB ORS: rere EW Bet ae 7 jo é wi Ws me 7H” hyp =n . op vie ee lites ites teneeasde " Seem i} eel ia, 4 FF, “7 “« “fs, “2 Wn, Ns Vz : wanton 0 ay ie sh ae? a Sey Wager a ty 4 ss 4 OU omoasoaadadadddasssassasisiiaiia Y REPAIR V2 VG bith — ee OR : ‘ BRE RR TR aR Re en ae SR PRs RS Sa tian ae * * \ SSS SS WS NAADARSPPRSPAHVASS be SALADARDRNADA DADA A? bad > Dan’ a's Beat So se adic’ 7 ", pet, ; Pe. *,*9*, “ahah? $s eae ~ Reon so. eS . 4 tr, —y A HK ap ; Fe ae istmas Eve | tle Trust ift to You mas Carols burst from . then the greatest pro- hh the air by Saint Louis hristmas remembrance pany. It will start at ith constant changes Hcast from Station a , Miss Tutti Fertig of Berlin, crowned as | “Miss Germany, 1928,” at the recent Fashion 7. LOUIS ** | ; Ball in the German capital. _w de World photo es eg Sy ope Pe > ee Rp Y ae Me SE Patt dn OR Ti ae — Z . ‘ varie POR ae : i i 4 r =. he. we ae ge Ae PG ’ 7 - y a . Cele Pa i = oh x a RC SIE So PS" eGR ih: aces ee % % “a Nl ae ty Pe bh es ‘i ac "> ». 08 ate ey > 7 a 6 : ” s o wag _.'"" —_e.e ae ® & - — as ae x 1 ee iter = | a i ye iby ae bie as % a Te ae ae ee Me Soa ‘ ‘ pe She yet. - 6 sie - ™ Re te a a a | Sart > ne ll Ai a. - “ 2 » “3s 4 .%% > > be ee SSS SS MRHyHygoqNoqows 5. LAA SANS we: te » » die ee ee r ncansopcndin, —TcCT tt PS ere: > aaacear SNich eg nF ai me en 1 he “s fore re stein ww ened ee Were os. Se, teolnigs SSSA . a a a pe ees aa & 5 ie yA tyes hy eS Penta pn > he de Men y , A, 9 aie « Yili thy, Preparing to take down the dome of the Church of the 6% ii | VALLI ULLLLLUUULLULILALDULLLULLLLLILLLULLLUIILLUDLLL Ny ty Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem ‘4 / HE RADIO BROUGHT IN yy after the recent earthquake Ys which made rebuilding neces- —Wide Word photo % 4 Mf -moaibitittittt Yl Z Z 4, oe ok Se 2» Te “4 hee te Pc a Hart, Mrs. Kart KimMEL, Mooney. Yh, x. I 8 Loe ye om, WS “ » 5 aaensernn® Banden. * x > W WWW: SQ 7 ee a ‘ : SSS wski, Dr. George Sharp, ell. Faerber, Esmcrelda Berry Maslin. Diga Hambuechen Marquard, WOW H. T. Dewhirst, new chief of the House of David colony at Ben- ton Harbor, Mich. —F. & A. photo. Z 4 MQW’ Vib SS Ss ir pieces, conducted by Max Faerber, Carl Nagel, Carl » Pasquale De Conto, Carl bmparri, John Kiburz, L. M. machos, Myron E. Russeil, bh Rescigno, Robert Gustat, ts Meier, Elmer Gesner, and hs > =." " SSasassess x. he oR SS SSNSASAAS SENS NAAN » \ ac cc AS eee ee er ee ee eR RO ‘SS SPRLAAALSSASRAARASRADEAASDADAAD® - ~ ¥ SSN BPAARARDADA DARED } £ - a “~ . tf + ase eee oe eR SAS SS . ‘ ‘ « > >. PRR eRe Re TL LR a hee YJ MAMLATOULIL LOM LULOUMUUU LAL Two of the 17 dollr sent to the United States by the children of Japan. They will he placed on exhibition at the Capital. we Lovie rtatiitel ee > > Ss NS ~~... eee i & ee Oo ee & Oo? GUMMILULMSMMSVTVALLIDS ASSISTS TLS 7 Los Angeles officials counting the money which was sent in, following a radio appeal, for the fund to be used as a reward for the capture of William Edward Hickman, the kidnaper of Marian Parker. : — inh hessomel store ~~% <= —_ i te ee i ee | eo ee) ION SRE: MAAR — +"... —" * ey, ee PY a - so al Paes PTT reeT te er erereeer ” RE AWw A~ Lohse AS ~~ sees SAA AN = 4 RODS ae Ra IRE. OO cc, RRA VV

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ce a a NG 7 1 #} 4 i : i : — ors ‘ ‘ ™ if = The St. Louis P es 5 : Sage s Post-Dispatch Daily M ing — z i . io =) mii * ) — 7 estininans on ) t are a Movement for M mininity in Clo : oe — ore Femininity in Clothes Condemned by Jane R | THE WAY | a eony se, -) ir ie . tality of the Women of Our 1. Sf ae z uM Nini e: i , - s A —By+ - ie Y Time, and the Cry for a OF my y | a 4 Rn a arguerite Mooers Maths a E eturn to Fussiness Is Old- ame PE ” EDGAR. WALLACE @ sna 6. : ' ee ae oi a Fashioned. fi, THE MODEL BUDGEIS “ — 9 3 HE following a Woted atyy | CHAPTER 3XV. . B | B r tr ove are taken Sean “mode yp, tane bal at that moment him thas (a a y JANE REGNY. ; b udgets” recently msds ion of hig life. Since he | tion Ww ‘eal e | | y the Home Econom DUbiig he t see as first § a 7 PARIS. ment of Chi es ya py fortul ous circumstances | necéssity. Pie LL the great dressmaking £ cago University in this matter, and} O é Teachers’ Coll ia BP | ut again in bs + houses are making a plea for ig which foll ese. The Westin, 3 could make very lit. | ding foutid a ie i more elaboration, more femin- es those whieh § each statement i nce one wa: o° the other | to his club ie a ine dress—not too much sport! I, ee many wennins eal have occurred q. Mwnat he said, he seized the fame; “Angel Biue 2 if on the contrary, think women can- “a budgeta.” readers of the Suga me agat lay to bs hand: with an inward a im not be too sporting in these modern " mam one Of the ‘Bqrough | 7s) se at a times. I did not specialize in sports aay 4 young woman ought i @ yw” be said, and was led out/ MGDt Of yours ~ ‘7 | clothes because I thought them Za ahOarOar : $1800 or more if she tira ndcuffed w 2 if y make. I concentrated all OO EN s @ and go t6 the thedtie» snowledse that he had established to him that aig 5S my efforts on dress of this kind aS ot Q. What hose excé and dispute hig title to consid. | © ee | because in my opini ; ou Dt silk daa od : : = 14 pinion it is the young woman w ty e es | he ear, 86 ! gration aS & desperate criminal. ‘Two milile aa only type that is at all in keeping \ she earns, and why shoul re Be er ' “Tt is worth De i = with the life and mentality of the _— eS tae 7 ’ 7 ee f. women of our time. : “A girl ae a theater teal: B wr, Spedding was a man who He bot. ves 4 : ee 4 My collection expresses all ny % for a $75 should pay halt the ty thought quickly. Idee 058 PR yo — he By ideas on dress. When you see it ‘ ep tage Without kits. egme 10 him os cre Oe! “o i >, ‘ou will | ‘ Py enette, finding another come to the man at the sort- penny. a = you realize that I incline more 3 share it with her.” sit 4 HEN Pi 3 Se fi and more to dresses and suits that 4 Q. And 1 “ table. and ne SS ee W blag ii] are not only charming and prac- out in the roidd! ere gag Me te Te ee with : | oi ane emenbir tite, bak thas are a hoses han ian dle of the yeas & of England as only the po-/ 4. 1. the : also specially adapted to individual a toeee, her Job and can't SP gem M ee mind upon it. and he had | come gingatl = kinds of sport. I am @ great be- a. “The budget alle | Se nin the AOS ae peseed’ AO A liever in the future of the divided : board.” tallows $3 a weeky, Bi ¥* within the bounds ¢° Sa yes - 3 skirt and even in a form of trou- Q Bread and that Angel hed acies Sam cout aun 2 t sers. Women who play golf ener- day—or oatm milk three timmy, ofl suthority: It was equally pos-| pis, . te ident comm Ss | panel. d corsage. metch th trousers that buckle ‘amath p- cette and trimmed > 4 ; the five-an-tens road, Et : on her famous flight. but not simple € smart, wer the boots. The waenee with flat fur to matek The budget allows $1.76 a ws 1 B nome Affairs, ts a notoriously tn- 4 betl oF gathered in at the knee. In green- = . orange umper oO; sweater 1s of brick red or carried out tn lain- for recreation.” S week & acottsible man; but he makes ex- able thorough A ‘ ish indigo blue this little suit has on = : with white spots. age for skating. Q. Why shou ceptions, and such an exception he sleeping: Lea a a ehie that in no manner det Stretch ae pay anything f the girl have te Movado in favor of Spedding. For) 06mm, WEBIgs a : ner detracts 1 ' : cael or that? : = | from its practicality. tretcning the Dinner | ie ° | - = -- s py hay on for? What'y the B eminent solicitors do not come ae a piace © = | I consider the cry for more fem- he tinh C S S : | ‘ . ee |... ne Budget allows $17.47 don to the House at 10 o’clock| | Meee RAMS = ; ee clothes and fussification old Probably the best way to stretch S oy TUS BS orner ecret ervice Childr en's S tl ne “What gi “% es Se oe to *e: tit moots aulerseae aa «(| ashioned and inapropos. * J ) 2 S . a rl would & cu _or to be shown over the in g aioneg tna iapropon Personal: |a tal t provide for unexpected | 7 youistivas dinner 8 alnaye) ——————— Women Honored IME StOry | jens procure two ceemmmar ans BMA, o ee, Soatneas card] OS we H tinue to become more and more guests is to reach into that reserve —pigers dinner i8 always | By THORNTON W. BURGESS =. yea est: and when a business card ts through the § a sportlike in tendency. I must say shelf and serve soup and plenty of aon ee BP OP . | aN = ms : 2 The budget allows $101 (, parked “most urgent.” and TS praveles 2 7 abs abted dak Ghetted tn thie bY cei ada Mekk dedien "han, ¢ (Meckings iy er — and filled A Christmas Menu EMORIES of the stirring hero- ‘ — — poe satin dress and $6.94 for bne card stands for a staple representa- at the broad all my friends and clients, who or-| the meat se Io matter h y of the youngsters. a ism of two young women, on Little Whitef af eryday dress.” | Hive of ‘an important profession, “ft don’t kn - & der more and more clothes on the| the ki ibe anounte oy ee Boiled sams Coowder French, the other English e : marta we tininc Caught 0. Why not wateh the dala hb teeest for an interview oi eye : | linés that I adopt and thus encour- e kitchen and, if need be, serve | taurant o ond to apartment, res- ° eager ~ Drawn Butter |j|ing the war, were recalled by shh A wmement’ : : less for good dreshes marked dens easily refused. 3 bled for ths 2 age me to believe that my ideas on hot buttered toast. One always | of “eatin . ian Pl life and the habit Butt “-y visit of Mademoiselle Vanhouette | How inte carelessness; Gh, me? ay more of thém? 9 Spedding was shown into the ical old CHAR 24 are appreciated and liked by a has a store of potatoes, and a can fashioned . sales. se a Roast T —" and Miss Gertrude Richardson to ow great 80 small a thing may be! Vint ; eaeee allows $44.75 tor amister’e room. and the ana ee = | wider gublic than some designers|°f tomatoes may be stewed andjtime. ” goodies at Christmas @ ee London. —Old Mother Natur a BB secretary rone with @ smile, He} the thrllp ged a would imagine added to the m . . “Turkey and trimmings” ame and Poultry Pie The t we Q. Where can a fur knéw Mr. Spedding by sight. and) waltel @ tam BA f ; eenshe: tondin enu along with the | mean Christmas and never seem Baked Ham Baked Potatoes di wo women were honored at ITTLE bought for that mone mn had once dined in hia | agal 2 3 It is ridiculous to wish to clothe} »iann ashe able we had already | Guite as fascinating in town as th Squash Turnip Boiled Onions a dinner of the United Associations ™M LE Whitefgot the Wood Phe budget pry y? ‘er —” Ke b yt o> 3 \ —_ Then ee t ee soak 96 A gen geen oulte om Soygtctnncae F acighcene bis- |do in the country. However a Stewed Cranberries — en Lord peace ve ig a mae ~~ 7 ing at th : ame "wh oPnarne fel th mothers used to dress on the pre- er of five minutes, | Will give the old- : Homemade Preserve ys whic had stolen all Q. Wh : ta “ } ment, O- Inch by inch Black Pussy stole lunch at home? — impossibility of discussing “Tam 6% * is late. The mode is well established. feminine details. The line of the|fi8h ramekins may be oe raed rt fe he tines of a floured |15 years’ hard labor. to Whitetsee wai ceeware all the time crouching “She can give him round sek” apg until the Secretary had you at thie ie. In spite of all efforts to the con. |‘l “i e gravy jells down, Louis Hospital] | | e St./. ; is often because, | , o one was there to give W : | carrots , nh delighted, my dear air, unintelligent | sider that the sports iatiinenes 3 of mo dern/dvening dress, Our coi- Sete have ince pe hi — : —— as Gn ae _ em mushe | ing edgeate, | be a oo Byam : Ange gy are white. To keep ae warning. Nearer "ahehe Stach elieaiag? considers ree pudding anaes Mr. Spedding if he’a with @& twit tie | as much a sign of our age | ection will prove to you wh f | | ed to the pie be-| clothi . an : ns taking a ussy—and nea | e letter | am eimost % | ms u whether J | {rom the legs to make tl fore putti ng to English care & a lot of rer. The look in And, finall ue te fide n time to cone ie . as the telephone, the automobile |@™ Tght or wrong he 1em tender putting on the top crust . prisonérs, who of them. It was i her yellow : y, how is it posmiae P its content “Th tak im - , The collection, | e@ting; singe, clean thoroughly The cranb were interned in he ; time - $ in the day- eyes grew fiercer. Her | fF home eco was nts. Mr, Spedding | = A i and aviation. beth Of deerts abd of evening |™°v ghly, re- cranberry sauce should be r father’s mills. and Whitefoot kn tail twitched wi ’ r nomic experts 06 Gtr an inventive , said Angél “a; i ning|™Move all pin feathers made i e ae i Hoo ew that th greater eager. |UD “mo ' ae genius, and it}. 7 ' . Mat d na ae: the’ general in- ees A gcse by our epoch and! “he bird with a lttle br gro ve og hed ee - agg cei Spiced Beets vot Pat Nase @ eg “erg to be gl hs vy “4 foot or two more ‘ahd young vainen an aa ail fs —— = “You've B ane ¢ pee e n on the part of the women e we are obliged to live, | and lukewarm water, rinsi pan coveri auce- Slice the leftover , all th ais x had hunted e withing jumping di ples, wh head,” wa Bie a to go in for ey | : , rinsing well ering them with cold wa+! w eftover beets, sprink! rough there duri tance. nada I when each individual Of Gem 215 5 games and athletic Evening dress fabrics sl with cold water, Wi “y ter. Bri with sugar, € So ng the night. le sard ging a f ART se ar dhweped a accentuated the | Peautiful and for grand pad sere: is ready for the old-fashioned pe til they gry a eee ee beng vineuee lever this ana cote not itkely to porensty tg Anyi ab oe if Whitefoot had not feit tasted, nesegeition: taal iis Registered U. 8. P —- be “ape uence th modern couture, |™MOnial occasions should be rich |@"d Onion stuffing. Th them through ; | put) well until sugar i X/ the ti , sO soon. So, for | “##t peaceful spirit he cial , + ©. Potent Coaee you have & tt + ten pete gr agente 2 par © ‘ing. e breast gh the colander. Ras r is dissolved. Cover e time being, Whitef ' b would have responsibilities; Whe a Cli b 4 i profound | 2" magnificent. may be filled with well-seas turn to the sa and keep in a cool pl watchf oot was less | D€@n constantly looking a girl's im Down! on on te ; and far-reaching. It i easoned ucepan and add two|t place until ready ul than usual, k ean g around for economy is another SP . fairly fruit ‘ ‘ s a question A great deai is said ‘ab sausage meat mixed with just cupfuls of sugar Oo Uae. : he did th + Knowing as ger. But he did feel rank ext : im : of psychology. Woman hes be ahs about the} gq a ‘ ust a few . Cook gently un- ee that Terror the G e eel that xtravagance; when one Witt sia “tho . come |disappearance of the f ry crumbs, When stuffed lil all is blended = Was no ! . oshawk | P aceful spirit and just f thrift ts i equal. She shares his sports a ) | SELernoon | + ' and oe Sne Seoked so it 0 longer to be feared littl oe her husband's idee # / 3 face t nd|gown from the modern w “) trussed, brush over with seems a bit thick one tabl ’ eared, e moment he was stingi : also his work. She “eco : woman's | }, a little ck, then turn into ablespoon corn st Now there BI careless. ness? “Ab, 1 & : “ecognizes no| wardrobe. 1 personally d utter and dust very lig) a dish to cool. Th cup w starch, half was one person wh ack Pussy was drawi G = closed door and no constraint. She | Liev B y do not be- ery lightly with : is is sauce, not p water, half cup che Whitefoot had f om | togeth ne her feet pa ee : E tle yous . ‘ ‘a its day is over. Th pepper aud salt. Now pl a jelly. Cr rry juice. orgotten, Th gether under her. Sud 3 oo y is determined that her dress, | of pretty y ' e really place in the eam the sugar and person was Bl e one | ; uddénly she A Prayer for Youth. — book ?” . Hke|chic woman who giv roasting pan breast dow ; Add a little } add and the butter, | y, ack Pussy th aunched herself with : — 0 be her mind, gives afternoon own, bracing : 10ney to the can- the corn star who occ ; : e Cat, a long, har ates When peri cova em nett in her house needs an pene with skewers. This sends seep hg potatoes. Make a ot Se (im armony while holdi ence in what they | powdered : , One cup er the raisins and De * jher h activity to - Mrs. Trumbull bell " eep and long. | y in seven 4 : ad ent ng such differ. |84y. They belli y sugar, two table the wate citron in arborn Sauce. usband, to keep ab elleves, i8/ Th leas, ownward steps; * | tae opinions. inn elleve most fervently | cider, tw spoons r until the citron One-half p abreast of the oh eré is no shadow, yet & pirch Bi let, Provided n If you 4 te their own st y . two eggs, hair cup rich der (ab is ten- cup buttér, on His times and changing . ‘ er is © more than one a We both decide ; statements at the mo-/| or cream. ch milk out one hour). sift ti¢|OTOWO Sugar wy ® cup work is with the affair nd lve as much as tree sienderly changed to co earlier ip & HAL clothee ua » selection ef sports ee des eenneny Sean con-| | Cream the butter and the po Ma Gah te tae cone Lowethes (cream. one and "eaq-halt’ trates 5 Seay hee eet heen 903 400k Of tte coe wer, | Loans on quill air torevenemianaas Molec of rt rune. "Romnetinees a ; oe ¢c eman pow- Ae. . whie | ; r ‘ j | e ee an that Sroseated by my cite noe their workrooms is ist the con. ig Minty ca onpedtboBaeag Mig well ana continue eeoking “or San ee ee eee just out ae eee teal ee ae ee Sta RSHALL SCHACEE 3 oe key to @ Quicker will af | had er 133 | ™m , ; end . 7 ; ce) ¢ e “ . ex ay e@ the inclusion of irukte ate, vl vl —— oe said they were} When well mized ‘er te ithe mitts ia ened —- butter ana Crensn butter and add sugar the other soon to enter. sg ogee: - : he never looked upon them (Copyriabt. 198%) _ ‘om from chee ae memory : aa ft : . >. “ns ’ ce, » m “ ‘ ; amine «Si ba | : (Congright, 1927.) cream. Cook in @ double boil. while beating constantly. Add /| pr : am truly interested in many cath, e of the ‘flapper type.’ Wwe B ked P thow, Mon imbing down will be girl—and & ge er until the sauce ts as thick a eee ge sana eigen ind gaat Mga Problems which are foremost tu pr tried to understand them and/ 1f { otatoes. sam day. Meantime com- | ‘°° ™™) “ k asa! One cup sugar, half cup butter rl A s¢paration, then ada Mek st nama enna 30k Seeman | nll — problems through the PP rice . = ae to yesteréay’s| 2 I : ee satiee once call myself?! ment pi cecuapect day social adjust-| for 16 minutes before putuae them . Head; 2 os way yee Gs ris Pre - ae = i , icipant’ in polities|tion ago.” n that of a genera-|inté the oven. They will “a 5, Boor; é, suas. 3, Beat; 4, ther.” r ipitntineeannnainasenscccenc ee 2 in less than Ualf the usual Gn ACegeright, 1927.) (ts

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ne Ly peceABER Aim, = fT MBER #4, "et. s _._‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine & > = va > eo. x 4 _ TTHE_WaTl IS Bobby Thatcher cow me = a. a. | a — } : fe HERE COMES SBIFFH I'LL ‘ ~ WHY YOU oly oe 2: = A WOM ANI HAVE TO BEAT IT... IF SAY— WHAT WAS || Cowrwe tev ao | wanes OcEEY IH eee a" i o\4 d DRAPER STAYS ON THE PIER BUTCH BUZZIN Otee it wo +~ A JAM WITH a ae: Bil THEY'LL GET HIM— PUT TO YOU ABsouT— MUL = BIFF TOLLY—— Marguerite Mooers Marshall q ; EDGAR WAL LAC © Ors mavnnne @ a HIM WISE ASG QUICK AS , 4 yey (0 BETTER TAKE es HE following Quoted stars. 3 #£CBAPTER XXV. |might have been in reference to ee ce} | SURE ‘ ments are taken from “ a yr. Lane hai at that moment) him that the motherhood of inven- WiLL — ae ; NOTHIN ae ae ee ot = ~*~ m MuCH — budgets” recently made public 3 " on of his life. Since he/| tion was first identified with dire by the Home Economies Depar Bos by fortuitous § circumstances | necessity. ment of Chicago University ae al te in this matter, and Out again in the courtyard, Sped- Teachers’ College. The qy a4 e it could make very tit-| ding found a taxi that carried him on. which follow each statement 4 to rence one wa: ©: the other | to his club. | those which must have occurred ¢, Mu wilt hé sald. he seized the fame “Angel biuffed!” he reflected | 4 many women readérs of the “mode 4 oa ba to his hand: with an inward smjle. “My friend, | budgets.” . . am one of the ‘Barough | yOu are risking that nice appoint- | “A young woma ; aut” be said, and was ied out] ment of yours.” | ‘oF ime i eens : - gné handcuffed with the| Hé smiled again, for it occurred | $1800 or more if she wants te Wear chiffon hose and €0 to th wowledge that he had established to him that his risk was the great- Go to the theate,» sey dispute hig title to consid. | ©: | Q. What hose except ailk can young woman wear, no matter one gration a8 & desperate criminal. she earns, and why should ' BUE . ' : dea! with two millions.” have to pay for her theat ! Spedding was a man who er ticket,» Mf, Padekly. Ideas and plans He got down at his club, and ten- “A girl should pay half the dered the driver the legal . ; , tor a 478 oe gece ~ rent mma to him as dross and dias | Oenny. egal fare to a The Nebbs—s Sol Hi “His Roval Hiehness” This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the enette, finding another girl 4, ee ee W HEN Picadilly Circus, a 7 2 y — eye ee TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “Two millions!” he murmured. “It is worth it: I could doa great + table, and he had the faculty Q. And if the other gir) wal FT of wlection. He saw the police with the crowds that the thea- = | ' + es ae COMES A TELEGRAMS TOO month for telephone.” pow, 80 far, Q. But why not make HIM ao ff depended upon the whim of a dep- the calling? 7 yy-assistant-commissioner of po- “The budget allows $50 a year - Uiet. for doctors and dentist.’ dngel had mentioned a supreme Q. How can such an item be Cal- - guthority. It was characteristic of eulated in advance? Ifa woman's — & gpedditg that he should walk into lucky and sensible, can’t ehe spend a ihine to bee How far the fuse had posse less; if she isn’t mustn’t she ‘purmed. In other words. he hailed spend much more? Do | d drove to the citis wait on a $506 apevensein, ras Gommone. a fleeting vision of closed shops, for doctors’ bills? "the Right Honorable George of little knots of men emerging “The budget allows $8.95 fo, & Lonsndiet Middleborough, His trom public houses at the potman’s jewelry.” b we Secretary of State ror! * rident command; Lewis’ am High Q. Purchased at the five-an-ten? Home Affairs, ig a notoriously tn- road, -8 befits that very respect. “The budget allows $1.75 , “hp YY YU, i 4 | IM “TOO TIRED To | WENA 1 i be, it. was | lunch.” helplessness, his recognition of the | te Jimmy as ~otg rad mis Sieturb Vy b al jj UttarA Vf or VEO Yl 4: | BD BO.wN TO THE SHOP "Tl / CALLED UP To Q. But how many men nowadays [P *htolute impossibility of discussing | | Pires oe Species nour " Angel | th $ VT), ‘Y y thyiy (Hi : Wy Yt) pp | “Th DAY - TLE JUST : A. ssy stole | lunch at home? the matter until the Secretary had | ¥°" a re ay the éeher arrested | VI aa WISI “My: Vy Vi AY SA Af) «mill ' WISH You rouching| “She can give him round steak. gyfectived the letter. and his with-_ ages ah CHRISTMAS t rness. . , ee | fc. ingi urprises on us. CY f. : , in : jj | pone crept to Q. But suppose he won't eat any §& — have been pleased=would | ete “ousbleere.” he said. | i} Ys 2 br EZ 7, Vp 4 | | | : Hit & sound, | Cut of steak except sirloin, loathes eran, Celighted, my dear sir | i @ twinkle in his eye, “that 1 | : LMS Gg’ _C4C fy auimace | Hh @ White. | carrots and considers rice pudding § ™ Dave helped Mr. Spedding if he'd | © to startle you.” Z Vig pry Y MMA | || ma Se Hit fatteni /Méelved the letter in time to con- | #™m a#lmost tempted fo s soa Uy xi My | & Ome Shad Hi ble Biack | fattening? Eh tier | apa A gale “Tt takes a lot to startle me, Z Of A fy : [| PE / ~ look in And, finally, how is it possible — ov ts contents, Mr. Spedding said Angél complacently. ser. Her | for home economic experts to draw an inventive genius,.-and it “ * vm “You've brought it on your own f eager. | UP model budgets either for head,” warned the publisher, wag- Hore and | Young women or for married cou- § he emiiting ping dis-| Dies when each individual or cot Bf LADDERGRAM | 28° const cai vou wn ple has a personal standard of @ cng OE alle mf Lon- not fejt | Stes, necessities, luxuries, finan- . Registered U. S. Patent Office you have +o Sr cone ah ; ’ , é . sera e wild hace {cial responstoiities; when one © $$ Climb Down! eas ardahd.” | round for | S'rl's economy is another gist — “Eh?” The smile left Angel’s| eel that | S80 extravagance; when one wife's — 7 ( Sane, turned as the car ran smoothly +: . along the tramway lines in the Old & . | at 3 ; ee 4 : ) : 2, Kent road and asked a question. | x . : : AS / t, , and one of thestwo men in the | ee is back of the car consulted the, , } AR other. “We will go to Cramer’s first,” said the man. Old Kent road was ¥ OG Z i 7 +A » f 3 ‘ ; s 4 .« for that | ‘rift is her husband’s idea of & | “Ah. I thought that would star- careless, stinginéss ? : | t GIVE tle you: You've come about a her feet Rice book ?” : 4 | “oy ” eoj j , deri iv. ° ° Snly she oa See 7 A book published by our 5 | RADIO PROGRAMS Post - Dispatch Radio ng. hard | (TO Wadleigh.) ; 3 | “A book published by our peo- | rh P| : ple nine years ago?” : : | er oe noe Stat eee ane & 86 they cannot sce . 3 ? “Yes,” the wonderment Si Central Standard Time ee, Sta 100 santo ABS. “A ja ~~ sone. The evil, Lord, done unto Thee: it : ing on the faces of the two men. le squeak a eee sey that Rover Ciet: . 4 “The title,” said the pubilsher | 1 E | William Ricketts Grand Rapida Mich. |G. Branshof ; 4 . . fo a 2 - thicagz ShGm-SV’key— . hh sicKett! . Gri en, | &. of. a White Keep a young—not worldiy- © a impressively, “is A Short Study on Saturday, Dec. 24. Weimar tyne Pte. eee hker Beack 550 Ke. Mrs. Dealy Whitaker 4301 Manchester i Carrol. 6 ee wise. 4, Jrigi QO} genx ‘ «kk -a5 | Orchestra: 5, Studio Program. ee zht weekday broadcast- | = : | | Harry Price ..1312% Missour) | Sura he Origin of the Alphabet, 800) gpg, = pitisburg (515m 950ke)—6:15, | ; 0 : Daylight w ay arty Erne Le urié. T. : . ad ‘adiv- : *'Concert: ’ | WFAA, Dallas (545m-550kc)—7, Baker, ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:49 a, m., arriage icenses | a oes eee oe 5 @ carried |, . ae : #t them know the cal] of duty: i ‘ | Home Radiv club: 6:30. cd now * cal; | the author is a half-mad old don. RCA ovroxram: 8 Philce hour Program: ¥ George Duescher, baritone: 12°40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ; games Travis |... . gefflerson Barracks | Cel pts de Cecelia Marvy Narodzonek....4724 Beacon | k, as a > ) diaitias Mtten. She Give them, God, the love of beauty: s who was subsequently turned out AFI, Log Angeics (40um-6 RUB) = BY, 10, Jack Horn, : ello; di, Baker Or- ket quotations and news bulle- bd ; Aes : B k d S ll iy bode’ | gece cae ee? entet al =e of Oxford for drunkenness.” Strangers’ orchestra: ¥:15 Rediotoria, | | chestra: 11:30. Palace Program. So ete ecread te: the Mae EI SNeECOrded =| ls tens AND Pome Steyy | eS ee 4 . rer . ‘ . . ’ po -. “. 4 utc , this e) 7 4 , Sa « " f > . Pn : ier ’ ii yA é. ot. ‘i . was hun Show them, Lord, where stands the ; “Mauder,” said Jimmy, gazing at vrogram ; 9:30, relive. Delgada. bart | oe 7 " *. Price Ae ne age Mounel | es , | | Wiltiam T Todd 1T04 Warner oi | Ook one pint of fresh scallops in . ' a 7 at. ‘en tone; 0. Saturday nite review : tet: aritone: N°: et News service, &. & +4 oe 5” | | = stie Cite 4 Cote 1} is . . anted to nae : rR. t waveeeemert FOU NS yuilco hour; 12. Packard program: | | rgan Ree : YY Mark Love, Basso: | ment of Agriculture and Prin- Burial Permits | “ews os wd “es ee ‘then - aoe |S Uttle water OF @ Btls Wie vem easn Be ie hit it—but-— gob Uskland «384m 78Uke)—, Dinner | 3 am aU, |] cipal Exchanges. : Mintic Childress |... 7 4a01 N. en | eNder. Drain and cut into quar- : - > 5 ” i . "ac ire ‘ - ; | re : ; oe ‘ . Hoidi | | e > “Ab,” said the publisher, er concert: jo. RCA a. a. 1, eee Schenectad) (380m-700kKe ) 6-80. | eo S a Daniel , x ~ nile : os = — = oS chopped sous n ansaé. ee ‘ ‘ , Vail, yur: 14%. Program, a. “6 ‘ank », SCHENCCLACY gett rnd tame share | Alphonse rinik 2842 Lafayette | Daisy Irene MeDanie ; obertavitie | tr t ’ : . aie Kriss Kringle From AK S| phant, “I thought that was It. Veal! mais orchestra. 3 feo : 7:30, Old Goid on Brvad- | P D 24 | ee Se prééeis © pally 2 yp He = sepl saihiiel cide Ea hasinae | e oa golden brown Biend teat Judge Lindsey, it occurs to ws. ; a your search is fruitless. We only | KMOX (299 M.. 1000 ke.), 7 - ggger gb S. vile Boom DSO a Saturday, = r ris nu O. Ash sour “ ashington |} Emma Knab- Bast St. Lou _ Scallops end onions with one ¢up carrying 4 ‘ 4 oy a Ha : . , h b k : a special Christinas eve broadcast, Hele ¥) OUI VTE (« ome Ue ‘ AC)— i, ro- Yar isu bi : ; ‘ iho “a é eon ay , 4 { white fauce seasoned well with gait : jaus rinted 500 copies; the DOOK wasa_ = aoa ae , = Kati | am: & Philee Hour. | | Freda Brash . Gien Jean. W. Va | Milton W. Rauschkolb ..4319 Washineten | ; ft Brown's ar Tre enere 9 6 Saale “© m % -é crenuel Calpeies, ate ae wee see. 158 ‘Ho327:00 A.. M.-12:15 P. M.— |) | Mrs. Aueusta R. Feid 4319 Washineton [and pepper. Pile the mixture into m ¥H m he @ e— round was | ee MeGowan, Georgia Movo- | ‘8s Moines (540m-96U0kc)—t:3U, | | Ralph Sweet i040 Olive id h named aideman-Jul!us. T *3 = failur the same 86 | Kimmel, Grace owan, Georg: mnie roger - Wulter Damreosch’s orches- | Christmas Carol service by gage Hedzee ony SS Heyle ot J. Walters Abilene, Kan, | «. i} shell : ' of her mm Sa sT1 hoc Manlewoud . SCA/10OP Shelia, cover each one eith White Judge's jatest book, “Companion: — yred J. Walte yyne, Kan - re > ey ‘arolers Quartet, Sojournere Quar- | more effectively covered by better ney, Vare TO Ch sechen att ‘end Hote! ' " ; ‘ ; ; - as, Augustus Hipechmann Mary aiia H bé j ee | ' r Park Centra! orchestra the American Tel. and Tel. Uo. | +oae St. Chafles — oe buttered bread crumbe and brown . “ eli ad- BE books. I found a dusty old copy a phonie orchestra conducted by Max Stein- | St. iar ot wasn't ate Marriage,” is now so we 2 * ¢ tet saxupbone quintet, 24-piece sym. | ‘a; 8, Philco hour; Y, RNolfe's orches- , ' Aes . Mrs. Anna Harris ; ; ' AU 4 il- ae = ot ; } +) »e e« ; avs seek ia a mail - . , ‘ is " f tured few vears ago, and gave it to my | del, an dother artists and entertainers. | : IR oe L1L60K¢c) ( : y | employes and midday service trom Ruserli H. Cochran fulea. O% BIRTHS RECORDED. in a het oven. A little grated Sen teats waneae ot’ 65.59. © tary, So far as I know, that | STHS, Hot Springs = (sedm-ceektim.s.| Program: Barn Dance music; City Cit St. Paul Church, New York. | Flossie E. Whitehead Paragould Ark ROYS cheese may act as a substitute for . by department stores at $2.29. : re agra ” fours cine berabereet's ocante orchestra; Banjo quartet; argaret | ae | Brnet J. Meyer . my the: Gane and Hf. Cawthorne, 702 NS. Eacid the bread crumbs. —— Christmas gift for the daughter. Cs is the only copy in existence. aruis - : - —_- Wetgate, contralto: 10, ‘ 7:00 P M pn alte r Damrosch | Roxana Renfro Lol’ New houee ' and T Sondermann mls Mas > x . Vv suggests N. Db. . 3 “But your secretary. tra. | * ig gaid | KWK. St. Louis (2384m-1280ke)}—7. Her- era “ i “Paro , COP | William A. Hagemrrve 3 “wu ..| bert Berger's orchestra: 7:20. Joe Diii i A sto! and the New York Sym | Anna Jansen eS it . — t e The Angel eagerly. What is | enberg gs oo af 29, porner'® grcpee nit gage “Mw phony Orchestra 1n the RCA [/) pawara L. Kramer ag ee 1 and C. Didden. 3446 Harttord ‘= “ « , borg"? tra: 720 , re Superior. tenor; € ; : , eam os ony ‘ or ie 4 ; : li seit 140A jamiiton y = : Pe . ‘pebe er dor-t After Snow. -_ |. i ination for today has ajname: Where does he eon eens drehéstra: 8:90 Luise Heimuell: AS, WsM, WS): 8. Phil- Hour, featuring the “Womens oak a a a ' oe ms oT ¥ . Nestres, 1022 Aberdecn ay FF “éT+? ‘ “s Mia " ‘DOr - Rs sergrer’ re a: 6:50 wour «(WwW SD, a ; A ’ 4.41 : ts Jay » Ort ar” oe Paes ne 0 , e Wings of snow rest over eari® @& fir Sim 0 these of ts who ee eo | Marie Gollub. violinist: “Rerthe | ‘DAF WHAS. WSM. wsR):||| University Glee Club of New |i| ruby p. Hyals 3930 N, tid and M. Motto, SZI5A Southwest. how tenderly! Bi Pewanggers, up the Christmas| but a ‘she.’' | wits. soprano: yorcthy Davison 9. Keystone 730, Do w York,” in a special Christmas pro Brofet W Cassidy 2325 Wi pemere OF. | & a! ce hie Eateners . a 8 g. SS ny “ ete oy ' 2 ‘ ; te and String trio: 1. Siumber music: ‘ ' om ' e Grace I, Chthidgersa cast? & aiun . be ; ; , ea Fide . And these white stare are burning “a Away { Give should merger in Cae , Music program; 10:30. Berger 6 orehis | Midnight mass . "a ; oa. Henry M. O'Bannon Jr. 4020 Westminete: . Gebel, ea A Menare of par. ae n seven downward steps “If you had asked that question ; 10. Berger's orchestra: 10:30.) wu Chicago (305m-080kc}—7. Old || ee ~ it! Josephine Tourse .... . 3624 Ruse » ‘ , deep and long. oh . Avalon orchestra: 11. Garavellis orches Fashioned almanack: 7:30. Drake en-| i} 8:00 P. M.—* Babes in Toyland, i John Jones om Macdi@en | eves. i¢) There is no shadow, yet a DdIFch or 3047 try ; “* "” 301 A Hartford | Uv R. th } Raumgaertner 203 Mout that the vered pr) ; - : For these totefeeted in Hedie. tf mentally sound. we ungqualifiediy m-s870kc)—6, Bupper- Philco Hour from WJe. | Wile 2eae i Kimmewick Mo.'] and B. Mesema aS pOS-! Leans on gtili air forever—liké * Mo te or ph ‘rung. Sometimes viously enjoying the mystery he CORETEES ee 9:32. Johnny | bell program: 6:40, Sherman's orches- | Mrs. 2 ag yarn ae - . Cuan HR and 8. Ricker, a ° e ‘ . 8 renestira. ra: 7 $a 0. N } ari - . | Clar re fy wring... - Be 27 P+ 4 ert = : f« : ‘7 meir chil. song. — -F the Ep geeg/ ene stelle had created, “but since then my AF. as Cite (370m-810kc)——6. Atr | pd fT gee ts a 6 pee | 9:00 P. M.—Dramatic interpreta- [Agnes Phillips ‘4347 California 4. and B. Hinrichs, 1208 Russel : ~ : uicKe on, . : 7, Walter Damrosch’s Orches- | : 0s gre ie ‘ ‘+ . par ey EE ay 9m ; we, 26re. MARSHALL SCHACHT GE keen away trom them One | MOmory has been refreshed. ane) ek Phileo, Hour, @. Popular. Pro- | tion of Charles Dickens’ “A [| virwtt Ww. Staples ..---------Grative Cis RURIAL PERMITS. ; (Coprriabt. 1927.) “3 : " ee elim bing datre will be giri—and a most charming a y. 7; Fit St oP = Chefs: #. ‘ organist; 1, Henry hristmas Caro! rewin J ‘ eae Ye f oot Maffiit Nanre ; Mumphrer +g, 838 he “yt ; —e- - i a. F . "45 i Bie K rove ’ s hies mrrehesetra. i ; os : . ’ . oe) 7 iy agi! m.- 8), N hae levi. _ them | te Onday Meantime m eee ee ee ie New York (491 m-63 Oke) —8. | ie eapOrt (373m-800ke)—7, RCA | Ihe Madoisn Hilmete .... ate Rg meee Aante Madden, 7. 8. Ann's Heme pe.” We; Baked Potatoes. = this dhower ¥ “ . |years. I do not know what in- h Sea islanders: CO ees | i : & Phileo hour Emmett corre. see oa M Baral, Almire K. Deering, 74. B60 Deimar, : a rda ar 5 Once : . ‘neinn 3 mR: cee * . * pas YT. i . 7 ucna ‘ aoe . =e bugh the) - ow rtéed an inval fa- mas Carol’ by Dickens: ( o. yemenns rite’s orchestra; 7:30. 4 Billy preo- -. hake | . t ain. | Julia Mari# Maboner 145A andevent f | ‘. 36 gh the) tatoes, let them stand ts het hort 1, Head; 2, Heat; 3, Beat; 4, think she suppo KSD. WHO: 9:30. Christmas Carel Con- cram: & O1¢ t1d On Nawstway: 9 | co hour: ® ype Boing Me wae? ne pang wien a North Maritet | Macher . : 35 2m-85(ke) — 7: id ts iene tere dno GM occa Per ou Or _ ther.” cert (WWI. WSAL WOY. WHAS.| = Roife's orciggm, O. Ray Ria oe WS, Detroit oe sa ore SP ae a yg ~ . e 34 , ~ . -~& wag io J 4 = -* *.. tm Maries @ senera-/into the oven. They will be paked "3 — ACageright, 1927.) (To Be Continued.) WSB). cnt na), De mm. 8507) — BO. in less than Uaif the usual U@® ae

Page 16

Y , =e . Yili | * COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, Yl oe LQXOX. DECEMBER 24, 1927. PAGE 16 . : ey | . . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Krazy Kat—by Herriman IThe Bungle Family —s, H. J. Tuthill —Qh, Justice! _ ae Comic Sections of the Sunday Post- Dispatch pe de AND THIS ,FRIENDS.IS cere! 2 POOR HERMAN LAMB! oup THE SPINE. THE SUBWAY LOOK FRIEND, OUR BROTHER OURF ' | } Y BOSWELL, DO > MY EYES sonny GLADIOLA, AS SURE \ | us SEORGE BUNGL = , a | wear maT | \YEP RE G., THE ges JON THAT eae cies eens ‘lacie! soue uiee | | OF THE SOUL. WHEREN | PUSHED INTO A WATERY GRAVE. co. SAYS THAT THs LAW TO Bnd beg Vimy ACROSS THE STREET: BUNGLE! YOUR WISE 00000 GERMS RIDE /* BUNGLE. BY A BUM WHO IS N A, WVATS: Hes Gor WANG UP 0 EMED iif WEAN TO TELL ME THAT BROTHER TOLD ME 40,000 THEIR ow — Fovuk STOCKINGS So HES FouR a WITH LESS” THAN AW, STREETS SO BUT L THQUGHT DAILY TASK OF WRECKING FAIR CITY WITH HIS FOoTe a ea “GONNA ‘SS | THE TRUTH 1 4y 9} S50ON AFTER ek niet wanves YOUR HEALTH, UNLESS WHAT FRIENDS, HERMAN LAMBS. vox : HEN UP | Wepre | ete sity AL POOR, err TO MAKE ME LOSE oe MPOSSIBLE!\\_ DUTY J yp 000 {JE gt! 4 , | | AN ® ae tf. \ LAMBS FATE \ TY Srocuines 7" | | APPARENTLY ‘My — ' Sam Ce gene oe 708 CLOSER. gh ieee | a | . UW T | : iENDS! | Rg or Lip sath AA Wit coon wf SOMETHING ALL WET Sy are WHERE? / ||} COLONEL. | }+— | SPR Wa = an 2 = BUNGLE'S | | on L/FZ2 } ; , Py pS . al ’ Ly RELEASE !S EVEN A GREATER MYSTERY THAN THE STRANGE - | SISAPPEARANCE | eee ix | He CAN ony a oF ' Ss a Mr Pr MA! Sor Wee Seeaesn) | [Hang One | iy B. B45 £ hY ei , ’ SS 5 - TING TO ; Ee yt, disiteat Paes oe og? -- LY vy. ats 7. y A \ “eae yy Aw ae a be Pete Pes, Ge S ia Syne i * eee) Sia ee ee” Peet a 4 Bear oma So Ses 4 Rae, Sats AG cat RG ON HIS HOUSE : col af, NE CANT HANG - A Cuim NEY - | Mice oe ; UL iteeemen SPARES UP FouR STOCKINGS KN AO AIRE EN Pee eee | | | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | Ella Cinders—» Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —Rewards of Injury TWO Comic Sections of the e Sunday Post-Dispatch SS ee er 10 START JOURNEY | ote in ' I'm SO GLAD YOu DON'T SHR GR HA AAO MY DEAR, THIS IS A YOUNG for HAVE TO BE MENDED AFTER Nf) //H i) LADY I RAN ACROSS TODAY iene, AT 11 A. M. TODAY | wionde THE ACCIOENT THAT EM SONS LUMA IAMUR ge IN Que Reo! =a een, t gee a CRED HEN \_) ‘NSM is TH TO MAKE AMENDS TO YOU — = Ss p gi bees OlxKi se . é | shew FIRST BY GIVING YOU HER BROTHER ARE NT ASA ALWAYS pei q “TON Ji - Denies Clews Found ‘be we DINNER! STAYING FOR BRINGS HOME THY YO | — pe - Br : REMEMBER, DINNER. QUAINTEST _J ait in His Room in Los An- | #94 I'M WATCHING | PEOPLE! { ia i | wish VA YOU—AND MY , | : = | ' io’ el _geles Prove He Killed and ® zab ty FISTS ARE 2 | NEVER "is \ 4 - # 4 an Yom CLOSED! J |! | | a, eo SAY THAT! 2 hd: / a - Mutilated Victim. : Se SGA SOT Magi Bway PLL LL ALE EMEA NIE SRNL A i Join a a ti A Oe et preee - “sen as sii cea teat es aa as uta ae a st pon gree So ahi th tn BP Nyt So age we RNS TM Gorind Gwe | TT | ee | } Vy hin *|GNAT2* A PIECE ma NS A! ha | We > Neat | Ke : ~~ i, By the Associated Press. = i aie eat | )—__— : E7244 ; Le 7" 2) . : — | PENDLETON. Ore., Dee. 24.—ten RIGHT OUP OF Ny = | i Wms \\) ¥ | | . 7 : B. the tral back to Los MIND, Cle —~ me By \ | 1? ste | : . D rete . © Los #agt; ig =: ? | y / inal pe ‘ | } _ tes where be must stand trial on | 408 my , : : | ebarges of kidnaping and killing} littie, Marian Parker, 12-year-old] 3. : schoulgir!, William E. Hickman} @ £ ¢ A, Vane a a2 m= fictrs from the California city en- a “at Seat "a @ tered his cell to take him in cus- 2 we ad Seems to de a nice Fellow, this ea _ ao 1 8 VARS but you ever car fell! 7 @ shrieks of the youthful accused |i NZ oak tee ail “ aslayer could be heard in the - auch teal ae ‘through the heavy tron doors of ecli room. Hickman was asieep when Bobo Baxter; : ns 7 ~ { efficers arrived. He a rN ae eg ¢ ” 2 pe evening meal aboyt 4:15 oc and was exhalsted by a busy - > He had been filmed, phot her - quizzed and viewed by 4000 perf Pi oe ser, te ae — tg a a After -the officers af e ew eee} t Me 86Hickman for a while lay Ph go 1 er ot , ae ee 26 olkmck- on the. floor with his and refused to talk. | “Come on, Eddie, sit up like: & q mean and talk,” said one of nes e ‘cers. 2 Hickman made no response,‘ | on door was poeest ang one ¢ me ae THE ART IST WAS 4 bin u mA 4 “I have a message from his Inquisitor sald. * Hickman then sho f man, where is she? C tet 2 s gee her face.” | 4 “Do you want to xnow * | Marian said? Sit up and tT val t you.” we, aM Rang Teele ae penetrate “eee = re @ Pe r x, te tod® i : at Ms s Pe Fos aa ' aye chap oP rss peri 1-96 | . But Hickman « did * not The Los Angeles officers ain HN k | , taken immediately into the ¢ “—_ /- SE ed Fi we Hig ae ee oe , 2X ee ya Ps to 60 T he doors were bolted 42 Aa i > Co | Ee . rd = 3. & . os P escok 3 » ¢ a S ei t es i O 1 i.” Sacre ; \ eae & ; | . ,- se 5 4 Ee, @ a 23 Ean a - Esl a be ee ¢ fy : { 7. »* 4 - x «ea 4 ; x ee : rhe. , ae ; : nor - 5 Re 4 ta cS a zs f o> > od ae “Ta sei Ree | ae ; y ese nimi Or. chy SRL Pee es alt at Pe ahaa Mas, acts si pm Oe er. Si eal star wy 7 NV rae | - x - o dead 2 7 hae ihe stra Fe . epee a BELL NOW:!T] | (BUT- MRS JIGGS- YOU © \~ Ni % pendina THE DOCTOR MUST BE MUST REST YOUR THROAT: | Nt ot ee eee “7 is yr — DOCTOR NO SINGING ANDO KEEP f{ (SOME ) , _ . On a street corner not far from 7 La FROM TALKING AS [2 1 | DOCTOR EX “a | the jai] a crowd of men, women | room MUCH AS YOu CAN | wa K oc. t _ 8d children were gathered about | high FOR AT LEADT i #0) ae _ thé Christmas tree while the chil-| pose A MONTH | Ail\o® 3/85 Nw a _ Gren sang Christmas Carols. —s_ || her fi Ve) ee ; - bot . “ ahem | ST "3 / AF & he ie j r - ~ Lg BS caRh J we 4 , : ae f Ps , « 4 ee pg > . ; =a ns 5S » wet Teed a a ZggZe ——— - ~ ] | THRO LT CANT STAND IT /HOUR [ NO LONGER. ME LEG'S ASLE a